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Has Overdrawn Its Blood Bank Account; Give Tuesday -k-kirir'kificiricir'k'kWeather

Sunny and cold today. Hl|^a mid 408. Fair tonight and Monday. Warmer Monday, high upper 508 to near 60.

93rd YEAR

NO. 35

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBUARY 10, 1974

74 PAGES

6 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Eaat Carolina smaahed William & Mary laat night. 93-63. See the story on page B-l

15 CENTS

Astronauts Home After Record Trip

French-lranlan Agreements

PARIS (AP) - France and Iran signed a major trade and cooperation agreement today 1 under which France will build a $l.2-billion group of nuclear power stations in Iran.

Iran is one of Frances major suppliers of petroleum. French oil imports from Iran were running at some $200 million annually before the recent price increases and may now level off at almost $1 billion per year.

French sources said the various projects in the new agreement had a value of $4.5 billion to $5 billion. The largest single

project will be the nuclear power stations.

France will also build a gas liquefaction plant worth $1 billion in Iran.

Finance Minister Valery Gis-card dEstaing said France and Iran have decided to develop a joint strategy of economic coordination in the long and short term.

Heuchang Ansary, Irans economics minister, also told newsmen the agreement reflected a long-term global strategy of cooperation between the two countries.

By JACK V. FOX

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) -The SScylab 3 astronauts, shrinking in height but readapt-ing to gravity with fewer problems than other spacemen, returned Saturday aboard the USS <New Orleans after a record 12 weeks in orbit.

Gerald P. Carr, Edward G. Gibson and William R. Pogue were in excellent condition as the recovery ship docked in San Diego at midmoming. They faced another round of elaborate medical tests by NASA doctors.

After brief dockside ceremo-inies today, they will fly to

Houston in a medically equipped DC9 jet fof a reunion with their wives and a hometown welcome climaxing their 84-day spaceflightlongest in history.

Although they are being allowed to rejoin their wives as soon as they return, doctors asked that they stay away a few days from their children Ipst they pick up germs. Carr has six children, Pogue three and Gibson two.

Dr. Jerry Hordinsky, head of the NASA medical team aboard the New Orleans, said they were probably in better shape than their predecessors . in space.

Hordiiwky disclosed measurements of the spacemen, taken in a supine position when they first came aboard Friday after splashdown and then several hoiu*s later in a standing position after being re-exposed to the force of gravity, showed all had shrunk in short span of time.

The 86-ton station, now a ghost ship abandoned in an orbit about 270 miles above earth, was put through the paces by flight controllers Saturday and then powered down. It will drift for 10 or 11 years before reentering and burning up in the earths atmosphere.

Pilots Warned By British Army

As Simon Orders Gas Re-alloeation

'Get Back On Road' Nixon Urges Truckers

LONDON (AP) - Pilots in Northern Ireland have been warned they may be fired on by the British army if they fly

below 2,000 feet over major towns and the border area.

The controller of National Air Traffic in London issued the warning after an attempt two weeks ago by terrorists to bomb an Ulstw police station by dropping explosives from a helicopter.

Wild Burros, Tourists Tangle

CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) -The state Highway Department is having trouble with wild burros and tourists in the miles of desolate country between Reno and Las Vegas.

A series of accidents = involving autos and wild burros on U.S. 95 near Beatty in west

central Nevada prompted the department to post warning signs featuring a shaggy black burro on a yellow background.

But the signs have been disappearing one by one, and the department says they apparently are regarded as collectors items by tourists.

Released By Kidnappers

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Kidnapers have released Charles R. Hayes, 51, an American engineer, after his company reportedly paid a $1-million ransom, police said Friday.

Police said Hayes health was delicate when he was freed Jan. 31 after being held a month. Authorities said he was flown to the United States but did not reveal his whereabouts.

Hayes firm, A. G. McKee construction company of Independence, Ohio, did not reveal tbe amount of ransom, but sources close to the company said his kidnapers asked for $1 million.

Hayes, bom in Washington, worked in La Plata, 30 miles south of Buenos Aires, where he was in charge of ccmstruc-tion of a petrochemical plant.

Industrialist Meets With Castro

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Cleveland industrialist Cyrus Eaton met with Fidel Castro during a recent visit to Cuba at the invitation of the Cuban prime minister, Havana radio said today.

IXiring his brief stay in Cuba, Eaton toured industrial and agricultural sites, the broadcast monitored in Miami said.

Eatons office in Cleveland had no comment today on the Havana broadcast.

By RICHARD E. LERNER

WASHINGTON (UPI) As President Nixon urged striking drivers to get all the trucks back on the road, federal energy director William E. Simon Saturday ordered a mass re-allocation of gasoline to relieve acute shortages in 12 states and the District of Columbia.

Nixon appealed for a quick end to the truckers walkout in a radio speech following a strategy session with senior U S. delegatesincluding Simon to next weeks Washington conference of major oil-consuming nations on ways to cope with the world energy crunch.

Secretary of Transportation Claude S. Brinegar meanwhile released a statement saying that checks by his (tepatment showed a substantial con-tiuating increase in truck traffic on the nations principal routes during the last 24 hours.

He said traffic in Indiana, Illinois and Michigan had increased to 80^or 90 per cent of normal and showed a significant increase in the hard-hit states of Pennsylvania and Ohio.

Brinegar added that incidents of violence were down sharply from Friday. Eighteen states reported 34 such incidents, compared with 129 in 29 states Friday, and there were no injuries.

In Detroit, Vice President Gerald L. Ford told a Republican fund-raising dinner the government wants to avoid gasoline rationing, but unless the oil embargo ends soon, we may have no alternative. Nixon, in a nationwide radio address on transportation, told truckers the government had acted to relieve their legitimate concerns because of higher prices and short supplies of diesel fuel, and that it was time to return immediately to work to help keep Americans warm and fed.

In no instance will we tolerate violence from those with grievances, Nixon added, pledging full federal assistance to state and local law enforcement authorities wherever needed.

Simon meanwhile acted to provide a better balance of gasoline supplies across the country by ordering changes in the original mandatory fuel allocation formula to divert gasoline from well-supplied areas to others rimning chronically short.

Drivers Vote Work Return

By United Press International Indepoident truck drivers voted to return to work in growing numbers Saturday, apparently ending the worst of a 10-day drivers strike that had halted critical food shipments and threatened some industries with virtual shutdowns. ^ Authorties in a dozen states, while cautiously keeping National Guard troops on standby alert, reported traffic near normal.

However, pockets of dissatisfaction were apparent in some votes rejecting government pledges to freeze fuel prices.

Urges.Prison Improvement

Arrests Former Exxon Official

RALEIGH (AP)-Gov. Jim Hol^ouser iu*ged the North Carolina General Assembly Saturday to approve a $21 million appropriation to improve state prison facilities.

Speaking at a Jaycee sponsored Governors Prayer Breakfast today, the governor said that a major drawback in efforts to rehabilitate prison inmates is the lack of single-cell

housing in the prisons. He said his 21 (m) million prison construction program will place special emphasis on single cell, medium security prison imits. I hope this legislature can at least do this much in giving us the kind of modem facilities necessary to doing the kind of rehabilitation job Ive been talking about, Holshouser said.

Americans Await Review

hearing was announced.

ADANA, Turkey (UPI) Three Americans sentenced to life in prison on drug smuggling char^ges Saturday awaited decision from Turkeys high court on their request for a review, of their case.

However, it appeared only two had any real chance of a reprieve. No date for the

The Americanstwo women and a manwere convicted Dec. 28 of smuggling 225 pounds of hashish into Turkey from Syria in 1972. A criminal court handed down death sentences, then commuted them to life in prison.

Calls For-Press Truce

ROME (UPI) The former president of the Exxon oil companys Italian subsidiary was charged Saturday with involvement in a multi-million dollar oil hoarding and bribery scandal in which Italys energy shortage {xirportedly was made to seem worse than it was.

An arrest warrant was issued for Vincenzo Cazzaniga, former president of the subsidiary, Esso Italia and the Oil Industrialists Union. Cazzaniga was the first well-known industrialist to be charged in the scandal in which oil companies allegedly hoarded oil and bribed politicians in attempts to worsen the appearance of the energy crisis.

Investigators said evidence indicated that oil companies hoarded petroleum, diverted oil tankers to foreign ports and falsified their reserve figres to force the government into approving two recent gasoline

price hikes.

They said Italys oil reserves at the start of the Arab oil squeeze were 40 per cent higher than the companies reported to the government.

A third hike that would have raised the price of gasoline to $1.44-per-gallon was postponed last week after news of the investigation broke.

Cazzaniga left Italy several days before the warrant was issued. His lawyer said he was in the United States on a business trip, but declined to give an exact location.

Police sources said the warrant for Cazzanigas arrest was based on allegations that he helped funnel $2 million in bribes to politicians through the state electrical ^company, Enel.

The money was part of $30, million allegedly given politi-| cians by oil companies over the past several months, the sources said.

SAN DIEGO. Calif. (UPI)

Former White House communications director Herbert Klein, asserting that administration disdain for the White House press corps is at its peak, Saturday called for a truce between the White House and

the press.

Klein said the rift is harming confidence in both the government and the news media, and added; The disdain for the White House press (corps) is at its peak today and it pormeates the administration from lowest levels to the hij^est.

Today's Reading

Birth Control For Catholics

Abby

C-5

Classified

B-8,9,i0,ll

Arts

A-ll

Crossword

A-7

Bridge

A-7

Editorial

A-4

Building'

A-6

Entertainment A-10

Business

B-6,7

Opinion

A-5

-ITS A

WONDERFUL WEEK.

.for en-

PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) -7- The Roman Catholic Church of South Africa says member couples may decide on thdir own wbolb*' to [^actice birth control.

The new policy was announced after a meeting of bishops here. An announcemoit said it was based on a pai>al

encyclical.

The directive said that, when deciding to practice birth con* trd, parents must take into considieration their roqx>nsi-bilities to God, themselves and the children they have already brought into the world and the community to whidi they be--long.

tertainment in Greenville. On tap are The Merry Widow, Purple Riders, Paul Hill Chorale; lecturer Tuomi, Band Music and ECUs own Indians at the Playhouse. Details on Pages A-10, A-ll and A-3.

FISHERMEN. . .will oijoy the challoige offered by Raft Fishing, Page B-4

A GRAND FOLK ART. . .American quilts in a fine collection on view at ECU is the subject of Accent On Living, Page C-1.

*.*#

. and scattered violence continued.

Mike Parkhurst, editor of Overdrive magazine, said government proposals to end the strike were unworkable and termed talk of^an end to the walkout a giant smokescreen. Parkhimst predicted the walkout would continue.

A key group in Pennsylvania, the Pittsburgh chapter of the Fraternal Association of Steel Haulers (FASH), voted overwhelmingly to return to work. And representatives of a major truckers group in Florida agreed to resume citrus shipments Monday.

The Cleveland chapter of FASH also accepted the plan, but the groups Franklin, Ohio chapter turned it down, and the Yoimgstown, Ohio chapter was evenly split on the issue. Other drivers in Louisiana, Iowa and Alabama rejected the plan, and one group of defiant drivers in Batesville, Ark., named themselves The boys who havent given up yet.

President Nixon, in a natiixi-wide radio address, termed the truckers essential to provide food, fuel and other supplies to all Americans, and urged them to return to work.

Guerrillas

Released

BEIRUT (UPI) - Nine guerrillas who flew to South Yemen after terrorist actions in Singapore and Kuwait have been given freedom to leave the coimtry when they wish and are awaiting instructions from their commands, the Iraqi News Agency said Saturday.

Arab commentators predicted the terrorists would be able to find a haven.

No restrictions have been placed on the movements of the guerrillas, who claimed to be members of the Marxist Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP) and the Japanese Red Army, the agency ^said in a dispatch from Aden, capital of the Marxist state.

The guerrillas flew to South Yemen Friday from l^uwait aboard a Japan Air Lines EX^ jet accompanied by 13 Singapore and two Japanese govenunoit (tfficials in addition to the 124nember crew.

The craft left Aden late Friday for Tokyo,, i whwe it landed at 8 a.m. Sunday (7 p.m. EDT Saturday) after stopovers at' Bomb|ay and Bangkok.

WINTER HAS ITS BEAUTY Rays from the

rising sun filters through an icy arch along Milwaukees Lake Michigan shme. The action of

waves and frigid temperatures result in the ice formations. (AP Wirephoto)

British Miners Launch National Strike Today

By JOSEPH W. GRIGG

LONDON (UPI) - Britains 269,000 coal miners, defying last-minute pleas from Prime Minister Edward Heath and their own union president, launched a national strike Sunday that could crush Britains already severely crippled economy.

At midnight (8 p.m. EDT Saturday) the few coal miners still on the job walked out, locked pithead gates and posted picket lines. The handful of pit ponies still used in the largely mechanized mines were

brought to the surface.

In some coal fields, picket lines were set up more than 12 hours before the official strike deadline.

Miners barred safty crews from entering the mines but said management representatives could cross picket lines to carry out routine maintenance.

In the final hours, the mineworkers sealed off air shafts as a precaution against fire and explosion, checked pumps and shored up roofs of underground workings.

Except for small groups of pickets on the windy, rainy night, pitheads were deserted when the strike began.

Local mineworkers leaders said they were prepared for a

lengthy walkout, lasting perhaps weeks.

Robert Evans, a imion organizer at pit near Wakefield in Yorkshire, said This is not a political strike. We do not care what government is in powerLiberal, Labor or Conservative. All we want is more money.

Mining villages throughout the coalfields were deserted after pubs closed down at 10.30 p.m. and miners went home.

The state-run National Coal Board said in a statement as the strike began: The longer this strike lasts, the \niore difficult it will be to restore normal working.

Seven Die In Crash of B52

By GEORGE FRANK

MARYSVILLfe, Calif. (UPI) A giant B52 stratofortress veered off the runway during a night takeoff at Beale Air Force Base, flipped over in a qjuddy field and was blown to bits by four massive explosions. Seven of the eight crewmen burned to death.

The plane skidded through the field for 1,500 feet before the explosions were triggered by fire in an abortive takeoff late Friday.

The huge aircraft was headed for a base trailer court where about 30 families live when the blasts destroyed it, authorities said.

The sole survivor, Capt. Paul L. Baldy, 29. Yuba City, Calif., was flown Saturday to the

Brooks Medical Center in san Antonio, Tex., for treatment of severe burns.

Only the tail section of the plane was left intact. Melted steel debris and rubble were scattered over a 500-yard area and large chunks of engine were knocked hundreds of feet by the force of the blasts.

The Air Force said no weapons were aboard the eight-engine craft but the planes load of jet fuel caught fire and exploded.

The Air Force said the plane, which is half the length of a football field, had been in the air two hours on routine training flight before the crash and had landed to take on another crewman.

Dees Warns On ECU Med School Expansion

Legislative Action Would Jeopardize Higher Education

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) The chairman of the University of North 'Carolina Board of Governors has ti^rned that legislative action to expand the East Carolina University medical school would plunge the states higher education system once again into the arena of political log rolling nd region^ rivalry.

William Dees made the statement in a prepar^ report at the boards regular monthly meeting Friday in Cliapel Hill. 'In the report, he recounted his efforts to lobby for the boards medical education plan in the legislature. ^

His statement was warmly applauded, and the ECU representatives on the board made no effort to rebut him.

Dees statement of determination was directed as much to the legislature and the public as it was to his fellow board members. He said the legislature shcNild rebuff the ECU lobbying efforts because the boards integrity is at stake and because the boards medical education plan is a good one.

The board has recommended that the General Assembly allocate $29 million for a system of

area health education centers and nothing for expansion of the current one-year medical school at ECU.

Dees said the boards plan was far-reaching and imaginative. He said the legislature should endorse it nt just because it is the program of the Board of Governors but because of what it will accomplish for the people of North Carolina.

In an interview. Dees said the boards opposition to immediate ECU expansion extraded to all the comfNTomise bills currently befwe the l^islature.

A-2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 10, 1074

Hearst Kidnapping; New Type Of Crime

By RICHARD M. HARNETT BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) - The abduction of Patricia Hearst has prdnted aut^ri-es with a new type of crime for this country-iwlitically motivated kidnaping.

The use of hostages to bargain for release of Mriaoners has become familiar In recent years as a tactic of some Arab guerrillas and Latin American terrorists, but, until now, it seemed Incredible that such an episode could take place in a populous and sophisticated American university city. Charles Bates, the San

Francisco FBI agent in charge of the kidnap investigatioi^, said it was logical speculation" that the Symbionese Libwation Army, udiich claims to have abducted the girl, would demand the release of two of its members now in custody in exchange for the 19-year-old heiress.

Bates said sik^ a demand would be the first of its kind in the United States.

It posed the possible dilemna of endangering the girls life or giving in to the demand and possibly touching off a wave of similar kidnapings.

Gen. Wheeler Dead At 88

OH! YOU BEAUTIFUL PIGGY DOLL .... could very well be what the little pig on the left felt at the moment he decided to plant a pre-Valentine

Mrs. James Boyd, Author, Publisher Died Friday

SOUTHERN PINES. N. C. (AP)Mrs. James Boyd, wife of the late author and publish-er-editor of the Southern Pines Pilot, died' at her Southern Pines estate Friday night after a long illness. She was 77.

After her husbands death in 1944, Mrs. Boyd took over as editor and publisher of the weekly newspaper and served until it was sold to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ragan.

Sedimentation Hearing Set

A public hearing will be held Monday at 6 p.m. at the Pitt County Court House to obtain public comment on proposed rules and regulations imposed by the 1973 Sedimentation Pollution Control Act.

The hearing is sponsored by the North Carolina Sedimentation Control Commission.

Individuals connected with developmental building and land distribution activities are especially invited to attend.

Mrs. Boyd had been a resident of Southern Pines at the familys Weymouth estate since her marriage in 1917 and figured in virtually all of the progressive movements in this Sandhills area for the next 50 years.

Fire Damages Local Home

Damages from a Friday fire are estimated at near $1,000 to the attic of a home at 105 Prince Place. The.fire, in the home of Charlotte Phelps, was reportedly started by children playing with candles.

Firemen reported extensive fire damage to the attic and its contents and moderate water damage.

SCHOOL MEETING The Home School Association of St. Raphael School will meet Tuesday, 8 p.m. 'The fifth grade class oi St. Raphael will give a program.

kiss on the little piglet at right. Ihe loving porkers are owned by Ralph Linhardt of Route 4, Sedalia, Missouri. (AP Wirephoto)

$11.6 Million Available For FHA Loans

James T. Johnson, North Carolina state director of the Farmers Home Administration, has been advised that $11.6 million in additional operating loan funds is now available for 1974 crop loans and related purposes in North Carolina.

These funds are being made available to meet the increased credit needs of family farmers in the state to purchase annual farming supplies and make capital puchases associated with their crop and livestock operations.

Farmers Home Administration farm loans are made to family farmers who are unable to obtain adequate credit at reasonable rates and terms from private or cooperative lenders in their community.

The local FHA office is located in the federal building at the corner of Third and Evans Streets.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Lt. Gen. Raymond A, Wheeler, 88, a much decorated officer of the U.S. Corps of Engineers and the man in charge of clearing the Suez Canal in the wake of the 1956 Middle East war, died at Walter Reed Army Medical Center Friday after a long illness.

A native of Peoria, OI., and West Point graduate in 1911, Wheeler spent a half-century in the Corps and headed it from 1946 to 1949.

During his career he supervised important construction projects for the Corps in virtually every quarter of the globe, from World War II construction of the Ledo road linking China and India for the first time to the rebuilding of railroads in the Middle East for transfer of munitions to Russia.

Chosen at age 71 by the United Nations to head a multinational team to clear the Suez,

Minor Charged In Accident

A 15 year old Greenville boy was charged with driving under a minors permit without his parents in the car following an accident Friday on Brownlea Dr. near Englewood.

Damages to the car were estimated at $800 and there were $30 in damages estimated to a mail box and shrubs.

Michael McCormick, 17, of 303 Greenwood Dr., was charged with allowing an unlicensed person to drive.

Wheeler supervised the removal of 45 wracked ships in four months.

Among other assignments was World War II command of the China-Burma-India ieater of war. Wheeler also Was designated to accept the surrender of the Japanese forces at Singapore.

His honors included the Distinguished Service Medal with an Oak Leaf Cluster, the Silver Star, and his designation by Great Britain as an Honorary Knight Commander of the Order of the Indian Empire.

Among his survivors is his wife, Virginia, of Washington.

New Director Named

DALLAS (UPI) - The Rev. Dr. Roy D. Barton has been appointed director of the Mexican-American program for Perkins School of Theology at Southern Methodist University.

Dr. Barton has been director of the Onuicil of Ministries for United Methodisms Rio Grande conference since 1968.

MASONIC NOTICE

Grimesland Masonic Lodge 475 AF and AM will have an Emergent Communication on Monday, Feb. 11 at 7:30 p.m. Work in the Entered Apprentice Degree and conduct the Examination on the Entered Aj^rentice Catechism.

H. Glenn Hardee, Master James E. Mauray, Sec6

The two SLA men now in jaU are Joseph M., Remiro and Russdl Little, both 27. They are accused of the ambush-slaying of the Oakland superintendent of schools.

The terrorists claim to be holding Miss Hearst as a prisoner of war. They said she was chosen because her father, publisher Randolfh A. Hearst, is a corporate enemy of the people.

Shortly after 9 p.m. last Monday, elements of the self-styled SLA army stormed the young womans apartment,

LWV Gives Perfect Record Nod To 47

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The League of Women Voters Saturday gave 47 congressmen perfect scores for their 1973 voting records on important national, foreign and economic issues.

The League, a citizens group which claims 155,000 members, tallied political accountability ratings for the first session of the 93rd Congress in two categories:

Whether the lawmakers voted, paired or were absent in roll calls on the issues the League supports;

How many voted positively on those issues.

beat her^ fiance and another young mkn, pushed the half-dreaaed girl into the trunk of an old auto and sped away, spraying gunfire.

Police intelligence units and the FBI have bei collecting information on the SLA since last November when it surfaced with a boast that it had executed Marcus A. Foster, the popular black Oakland superintendent of schools.

Foster was shot down and an assistant was wounded in an ambush on a parking lot Nov. 6. The SLA said Foster was gtmty of cooperating with

"police in efforts to control school violence.

Police say the SLA is a small, well-d8ci|dined band of men and womi, mostly in their late and of various' races. Some are known to be Vietnam war veterans.

The FBI and police say ^ir first concern is for the safety of the girl. They say they will not jeopardize her life.

The girls father and her fance have declared they will not seek to have the kidnapers 'puniriied if Patty comes home safely.

From the kidnapers: silence.

Obituaries

SUNDAY

12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and rountry Club

MONDAY 12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m.-Rotary Club meets 6:M p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge

7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow tor Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Humane Society meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY

9:30 a.m.Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. J. C. Bateman 8:00 p.m.Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farm Vi He Hwy.

Jones

Mr. John Henry Casey Jones, of Rouses Chapel Community in Greene County, died Friday in Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Jordan

Miss Lucy Jordan of Bell Fork died Saturday in North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. She is the aunt of Miss Garnie Jordan of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are encomplete.

Spellman

Mrs. Lucille Cox Spellman, formerly of Bethel, died Wednesday in Brooklyn, N. Y. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Williams George T. Williams, a resident of Route 3, Snow Hill, died in Clinton, Maryland on Thursday. Funferal services will be Monday at 3:30 p.m. at Washington Branch Free Will Baptist Church with Rev. Bernard Newsome officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mr. Williams was born and reared in Greene County, was a member of Washington Branch FWB Church and a member of Sandy Hill Lodge No. 119 in Snow Hill.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lacy Ann Williams, four daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Clark of Washington, D. C., Miss

Margie Elizabeth WUUams of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. Velois Jean Edwards of Clinton, Md., and Miss Sabrina Williams of the home; fve sons, CSerald, Melvin M., and Kenneth Williams, all of Washington, D. C George E. Williams of Wilson, and Darrell Williams of the home; his mother, Mrs. Addie Williams of the home; a lM*other, Rev. Jesse W. Williams, Jr. of Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Dorothy W. Suggs of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Mary E. Foreman of Snow Hill, Mrs. Effie Dtmn of Hookerton, and Mrs. Margie Summer of Philadelphia, Pa.

The body will be taken from Flanagan and Parker Funeral H ome to the church Sunday at 7 p.m.

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Press Opposes Name Privacy

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) The North Carolina Associ> ated Press News Council has unanimously approved a resolution expressing opposition lo a bill in the state legislature that would prohibit publishing the names of rape victims.

The News Council is made up of editors of newspapers which are members of The Associated Press; a cooperative news-gathering organization.

The privacy bill passed the senate by a 31-15 vote earlier this week and was sent to the House for consideration.

If enacted, it would i>require magistrates issuing warrants in rape cases to attach a privacy order to the warrant. The order would prohibit the use by newspapers or broadcasters of the name of victims.

Violators could be cited for contempt of court.

Egypf-US Expeefd To Resume Relations

Bills On Loyalfy: Speed Limits

RALEIGH (AP)The North Carolina legislature, in a busy Friday session, took action to eliminate political loyalty oaths and write the emergency 55 miles per hour speed limit into law.

Several legislators also introduced major bills on medical education, home financing, and auto seat belts.

Over the objections of its Democratic leadership, the House voted 58-46 to give its final approval to a bill that would eliminate the require

ment that candidates for public office sign party loyalty oaths.

Rep. Thomas Gilmore, D-Guilford, who introduced the legislation, said the oath cannot be enforced and does not build party loyalty. House majority leader William Watkins, D-Granville, said the bill was one more step toward doing away with the two party system.

The bill now goes to the Senate, which Friday passed a bill making 55 miles per hour the maximum speed limit in the state.

Reprieve For Abortion Clinic

CHARLOTTE (AP) The states first abortion clinic, Dr. Harold R. Hokes Hallmark Clinic in CHiarlotte, has won a five-day reprieve from an effort to shut it down.

He had been told that his state permit, due to expire Sunday, would not be renewed be-, cause he had not been able to afrange a transfer agreement wjth a nearby hospital. But his

lawyer went before U.S. District Court Judge Franklin Dupree in Raleigh Thursday and argued that the transfer-agreement regulation violates the U.S. Constitution. Judge Dupree said he would study the law, and the status quo would be maintained until next Friday, when he would hold a hearing on Hokes request for an injunction against the state.

Electric Price Increases OKd

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Virginia Electric and Power Co. (Vepco) has won permission to automatically increase its retal rfectricity rates in North Carolina to compensate for rising fuel costs.

'The authorization Friday from the North Carolina Utilities Commission means Vepco can raise its rates month-by-month to pass increasing fuel costs on to its customers.

Duke Power Co. and Carolina Power & Light, the states two other major electricity suppliers, had previously bei given the same permission.

The fuel adjustment clause is necessary, according to the utilities, if they are to maintain a reasonable profit margin during a time skyrocketing operating expenses. Fuel oil and coal costs have risen sharply in recent months.

Widower Story Top Award

' FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. CAP)A story about a 73-year-old widower who advertised for a bride has won for Susan Gillette of the Twin-City Sentinel, Winston-Salem, the Associated Press annual enterprise story award for North Carolina afternoon newspapers.

The storekeeper finally did find a woman to his liking, and married her.

Bob Terrell of the Asheville

Citizen-Times won in the competition among morning newspapers for his story on a Cherokee Indian medicine- man who still practices in the manner of his ancestors.

The awards are given for the best enterprise or feature story by a writer on a member newspaper and shared with other members of the AP news cooperative.

Claims Agent Sold Drugs

RALEIGH (AP) A Raleigh teenager who was arrested last month in a major drug raid has charged that a key undercover police agent in the operation sold her two bags of an illegal drug.

The agent, 19-year-old Robert A. Duehring, will be the prime witness for the prosecution in cases against 33 young persons charged Jan. 14 with distribution and sale of illegal drugs. Their trials are to begin Monday.

Morgan On Gas Situation

RALEIGH (AP) Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan says his office will not hesitate to use its broad powers to investigate and prosecute gasoline dealers who are using the current shortage as a means of profiteering and preying on the consumers of North Carolina.

He encouraged the general public to report violations to the Justice Departments consumer protection division.

Morgan made the remarks Friday as he announced that he had obtained restraining orders against five service stations for alleged illegal tie-ins im

posed on gasoline 'customers. He threatened similar action against other violators.

Morgan said his office has received literally hundreds and hundreds of calls from across the state with demands for action.

He said he hoped that public pressure and the publicity concerning the initial court action would hasten any stations now in violation to cease.

Morgan warned that widespread violations, coupled with refusal of stations to sell to all but so-called regular customers, cmild lead to gasoline rationing.

Hearings On Criminal Code

By United Press Intematioiial

Snow clogged the eastern seaboard Saturday. New York City suspended garbage collection to assign men to salt trucks and travel warnings were posted from Virginia to Ckmnecticut.

New Yorkers found streets treacherous after the worst storm in years dumped six inches of snow on the city and more in the suburbs. New York Mayor Abraham Beam declared the citys first snow emergency in five years Friday.

'The entire 5,000-member Sanitation Department work force was assigned to snow removal duties and garbage pick up in New York City was suspended Saturday.

Major roads in the New York area were open although auto traffic was very light. Subways were running as usual but commuter railroads were running as much as 40 minutes late. Some long lines Penn Central trains into New York

Duehring was named Friday in a felony warrant signed by 17-year-old Forrest Crocker. She said Duehring sold her two $10 bags of the drug commonly known as speed. The sales allegedly occurred at the agents Raleigh apartment on Jan. 8.

Defense attorneys in the case say they are uncertain if the action would constitute police entrapment, but if it does, the courts could dismiss the charges against Miss Crocker.

RALEIGH (AP) Rep. Wade Smith, D-Wake, said Saturday' that public hearings will be held in the North" Carolina legislature next week on a controversial revision of the states criminal code. .

Smith said Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan, a Democratic candi-

Smith said citizens who wish to speak can arrange to do sc by contacting him.

NC Press Council Elected

FAYETTEVILLE, hLC. (AP) Luther B. Thigpen of Asheville was elected president of the North Carolina Associated Press News Council Saturday.

Thigpen is executive editor of the AsheviUe Citizen-Times. He succeeds Jerry Ausband, editor of the aielby Daily Star, as incident of the Association of editors reiu'esenting newspaper members .of the. Associated

Press.

were as much as two hours b^ind schedule.

Most roads in New Jersey were labeled hazardous and trailers were banned from the New Jersey turnpike. Speed limits for other vehicles were reduced.

Philadelphia was digging out from its worst storm in three winters, which left six inches of new snow on the city Friday.

Heavy snow warnings were posted Saturday for the eastern and northern mountain areas of West Virginia, where as much as 20 inches of snowfall was recorded Friday.

Snow which played havoc with Washington, D.C., area traffic Friday promised Marylanders an extra day of weekend shopping. Maryland Gov. Marvin Mandel suspended the states blue laws to allow food stores to open Sunday since many shoppers couldnt get to them Friday.

Snow also fell in Michigan, Pennsylvania, Nebraska and Kansas and through portions of

the Ohio Valley. Traverse City, Mich., got two inches of new snow overnight.

Allies

Warn

Soviets

BERLIN (UPI) - The Western allies have warned the Soviet Union against allowing East Germany to carry out a threat to interfere with traffic to isolated West Berlin, Western allied officials said Saturday.

We reminded the Soviets of their obligations under the Big Four Berlin Agreement, said an American spokesman.

Western officials said the warnings were issued twice late last month, once to the Soviet ambassadors in Washington, London and Paris, and a second time by the Western allied ambassadors in Moscow.

TAKING A BOW. . .Some of the students from across North Carolina attending the three day N. C. All State Orchestra and N. C. Workshop Or

chestra clinic are shown taking a bow following the student concert Saturday afternoon in Wright Auditorium. '

A Review--

ECU Playhouse "Indians" Is Entertaining, Important

One of the difficulties in writing a review (especially for a novice) is trying to get across in limited space something of how one individual responds to a particular piece of stage work and the way its performed. Lest some urgent distraction cause me to overlook mentioning one important thing. Ill say first off that Indians, the Arthur Kopit play now at the Studio Theater on campus at ECU is an event that merits whatever extra effort it may take for local people to get out and see it.

Theres several reasons I say this. One is the play itself. The historic fact that Indian Chief Sitting Bull briefly appeared in William Codys famed Wild West Show is Playwright Kopits starting point for piecing together a fragmented, episodic tableaux of people and events from the last days of Americas Indian wars in the late 19th century.

Its a theatrical concoction that if analyzed closely perhaps shouldnt work. Yet it does, and I feel that it comes across more effectively than a more conventional drama form would have. Kopit gives us

fresh insights into the natural simplicity of a primitive way of life; of intolerance when man is dealing with a life style different from his own; of the ultimate tragedy that greed leads men to. But Kopits play is no ,m^f^ somber catalogue of these factors.

He has incorporated these into a framework that makes brilliant use of the tinsel and sometimes bawdy world of show business, of the sensuous beauty of young braves, and the comic pomposity of people who think too highly of themselves.

The second reason I would urge people to see Indians is the fine performance every young Playhouse actor and actress gives in making this play come alive.

Russell (Thesson as Chief Sitting Bull, James Dalessandro as John Grass, and with the exception of an occasional awkward moment Gregory Smith as Buffalo Bill Cody are outstanding in the major roles. Vickie Batchelor and Francine Roulo, the two women in the cast, play their brief roles to near perfection.

Directed by Don Biehn, Indians is presented in the round in a highly innovative and imaginative setting with action taking place both down center and in a circle stage above the heads of the audience. This arrangement adds much to the impact of the immediacy of bringing the spectator into the heart of the play.

Following Friday nights opening performance and last nights performance, there are nine more opportunities to see Indians. ... .Monday. February 11 through Wednesday, February 20 with the exception of today and Sunday, February 17.

Tickets are $2.00 per person. Because of the limited seating capacity (150 each performance) it will be best to confirm availability of tickets in advance. (Telephone 758-6390).

One final thought. I feel Indians is an especially important play for young people to see. As entertainment and more importantly, as a study in what compassion for otoers should be, Indians has much to make a person pause and think.

Jerry Raynor

By United Press International

Egypt and the United States are expected to resume full diplomatic relations shortly after the completion of troop disengagement from the Suez front on March 5, diplomtic sources in Cairo said Saturday.

The move stems from Cairos recognition of the role Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger played in bringing about a cease-fire stabilization accord following the October Arab-Israeli war and his engineering of the subsequent troop separation agreement, the sources said.

Israeli military sources said Israel and Egypt have already thinned out .much of the troop concentrations they maintained near the two strategic mountain passes of the western Sinai.

Egypt, Syria, Saudi Arabia and Algeria were reported to be considering a summit conference within the next few days to discuss what the Egyptian newspaper Akhbar El Yom called the possibility of a disengagement of Syrian and Israeli troops in the Golan Heights. The Arab oil embargo against the United States may also be discussed, political sources said.

The director general of the Israeli prime ministers office, Mordechai Gazit, told the parents of soldiers mis/sing on

the Syrian front that the government had not altered its refusal to begin substantive talks with Syria on disengagement before Israeli prisoners have been accounted for.

A resumption of full diplomatic relations between the United States and gypt would end a seven-year break. Egypt, along with six other Arab

countries, severed ties during the Six Day War of 1967 over charges of American participation on Israels side.

The American Embassy in Cairo became an interests section attached to the Spanish Embassy and the Egyptian mission in Washington similarly became part of the Indian Embassy.

Peace Casualties

Number 125,000

SAIGON (UPI) war casualties in the 13 months of so-called peace in South Vietnam passed the 125,000 mark Saturday, according to Saigon military command figures.

The guns never actually fell silent during the period since the cease-fire and by the latest count, 46,668 (tommunist troops and 13,136 government soldiers have been killed, (tovemment troops suffered 57,325 wounded and 4,289 missing.

A total of 2,234 South Vietnamese civilians were also killed, 6,127 others wounded and 1,894 kidnaped, a communique from the command said. Communist dead and missing are unknown.

The command said the Communists violated the cease

fire agreement another 60 times between noon Friday and noon Saturday all over South Vietnam but action was limited to small skirmishes.

In the biggest single clash in Pleiku province, 230 miles northeast of Saigon, involving an air raid by government planes 54 Communists and six government soldiers were killed.

Hunt Calls For

Action On Gas

RALEIGH (UPI) Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt Saturday said the General Assembly, should gasoline supplies become tigher in North Carolina, establish an orderly buying plan for gasoline.

This is not a rationing plan, but a plan to insure that all people have orderly access to available supplies, Hunt said in a statement issued here.

"The long lines of cars at service stations have become a safety hazard, he said, and they burn as much gas waiting as they could buy at the pump.

Seven other states have initiated voluntary and mandatory gasoline allocation plans, all

patterned after a system originated in Oregon based on the final digit on license plates.

States must take the initiate in this area, Hunt said.

He called for changes in federal gasoline allocation plans to insure North Carolina gets a fair share of available gasoline supplies.

This matter needs to be straightened out immediately. The federal government can and should do it now, he added.

As Hunt released his statement, federal energy chief William E. Simon said North Caroline was one of 12 eastern areas in which gasoline supplies would be reallocated to cope with short supplies.

Walter Jones Reports

Misunderstanding On Tobacco Legislation

WASHINGTON, D.C.Congressman Walter B. Jones said Saturday that there seems to be a great misunderstanding regarding pending legislation concerning the production of Maryland-type tobacco. Jones said that at the present, there are no restrictions whatsoever on the production of Maryland-type tobacco, as it is not under any quotas as to poundage or acreage.

There is legislation introduced by members of the Kentucky delegation that would require Maryland type to be included as part of all allotments. This includes both burley and flue cured, Jones said.

There is certainly a possibility that if Maryland-type^ is to be included as part of the allotment of either flue cured or burley, it could eventually weaken the demand for either of the two types by including this inferior grad of tobacco, the congressman added.

Fortunately, the production of Maryland-type is not presently a problem in the fliie cured belts. Very little is being procuced.

Jones stated, I will be happy to meet with anyone interested in this matter in my Farmville office on Monday, February 11 at 2:30 p.m.

Finally, in spite of rumors to the contrary, I have not introduced any legislation or amendments which could permit or prohibit the growing of Maryland tobacco to this date, Jones said.

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

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

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

date for the U.S. Senat?^will testify,^ at the hearing on Wednesday afternoon. A second hearing is scheduled for Thursday.

Other officers elected were: first vice presidmt, J. Michael Rouse, managing editor, Durham Morning Herald; second vice isident, J<^ Kennedy, managing editor, CoDCord Tribune; third vice preidmt, Roy Parker Jr., editor, Fayrtteville Times, and secretary-treasurer William J., Dill, AP bureau chief in the CaroUnas.

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Final Vot Will Be Favorable

The battle over expansion of the ECU medical school now underway in the State L^islature, is (xie of the titanic stnig^^ of legislative history.

Last week the idte was put forth ot reviving the bill introduced by Rep. Larry Elagles, D-Edgecome in 1973 calling for a bond referendum of $50 million to finance a full four-year School of Medicine at Eiast Carolina University.

Since the facts are so overwhelmingly in favor

Gerald Ford Is

Looking Ahead

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON When a powerful Republican politician stopped in to see Vice President Gerald R. Ford several weeks ago, the conversation flitted briefly over a new Harris poll showing Ford ahead of both Sens. Edward M. Kennedy and Henry M. Jackson but then turned to more important business.

when the

However, politician was about to leave

Fords office, the Vice President stopped him and moved back to his desk. Opening a drawer, Ford drew out the regional standings in the Harris poll, pointing with sureness to the regional breakdown in the poll showing that Fords maximum strength was in the critically important South and Midwest.

The fact that Ford was fascinated by that poll, the politician said later, meant one thing to me. No matter what he says publicly, hes running for President.

That conclusion may seem far-fetched, based on such slender evidence. Since then, however, almost everything Ford has done strongly supports the conclusion that his total presidential disclaimer when Richard Nixon picked him to succeed Spiro T. Agnew last October is now inoperative. Telltale signs are everywhere.

During his skiing vacation in Vail, Colo., for example. Ford took the trouble to telephone retired Gen. William C. Westmoreland in South Carolina to urge that he accept the Republican nomination for governor this year. Westmoreland is still pondering. But if he does run and win. Ford will be enhanced politically in South Carolina.

Similarly, the rejection by Fords staff of an wrgent appeal for help from the beleaguered Republican candidate in Tuesdays (Feb. 5) special election to replace the late Rep. John Saylor of Pennsylvania was quickly overturned by Ford himself. Ford accepted the invitation, even though the odds were against the Republican candidate.

But the most significant indication of how Ford now views his future came in the aftermath of his blooper speech in Atlantic City last month, when even his closest political friends were aghast. The speech (written by White House speechwriters) charged that the impeachment campaign against Mr. Nixon was the result of a few, extreme partisans. It exploded in his face.

The private faction of Ford and his chief of staff, Robert Hartman, was instantaneous: instead of

trying to operate with a small staff as a White House appendage, face the hard truth that Ford is fast becoming

the operating political heid of the Republican party whose nominal chief is not welcome across the country.

Pressing Ford hard toward a similar conclusion was George Bush, Republican national chairman, who forcefully urged Ford to hire an experienced politician as go-between with the National Ck>mmittee, the House and Senate campaign committees and the state party organizations. That led to the hiring of national com-mitteewoman Gwen Anderson of Washington state as Fords full-time political adviser.

Mrs. Anderson has unique ideological qualifications. She is highly regarded by Gov. Daniel Evans of Washington, a Republican moderate with strong ties to the liberals. But she also ingratiated herself with conservatives by splitting with Evans and voting against the liberal-backed party reforms at the 1972 Republican national convention. When she arrived in Fords office last week, one of her first acts was to make contact with Southern Republicans, including Mississippi state chairman Clarke Reed (who also heads the ^uthem state chairmens organization).

Other vice presidents have also had political advisers, but F^ds full-time political plahs for Mrs. Anderson set her above any of her predecessors.

In the aftermath of the Atlantic City fiasco. Ford also wrung approval from the White House for two full-time speechwriters, also unprecedented. One is Milton Friedman (no relation to the economist), hired last week from the House Republican campaign committee. Friecbnan, a former reporter for the Zionist Jewish Telegraphic Agency who worked for liberal Sen. Jacob K. Javits of New York in 1971, has good ties to the Jewish community but is also regarded by Republican pros as a moderate conservative.

No one on Fords staff will admit it, but old political friends say the Vice President has been restive over the Presidents failure to give him clear authority in any policy or operating field. All the well-publicized conversations he is supposed to be having every day with the President have not added up to a meaningful role.

So, having abandoned his partys highest political post in the House to rescue the administration at a disastrous hour. Ford is described by old friends as moving toward a far more independent position than he originally planned. The steady growth of his staff, independent of the crippled Nixon presidency, is one more signal he is looking toward a larger future.

The'Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotonche Street. Greenville. N.C. 27834 EsUbUshed 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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of development of the ECU medical school to alleviate our critical physician shortage, the idha of ji state-wide vote is tempting. It must be clear to the public after so many years of debate that the development of the ECU school can be the answer to providing the physicians we need.

. The particular bill was voted down 29 to sk by the House Finance Committee. It may be just as well. There are two bills still pending that call for doubling the number of students at ECU and expansion to two years. The Huskings-Garrison bill caUs for these developments by a specific time. A measure introduced by Sen. Ralph Scott and Rep. Carl Stewart calls for the expansion, but removes the time limit.

These bills will undoubtedly soon come to a vot in the Legislature and we should find out those who want to continue the policies that led us to our present medical problems and those who want to take a new approach.

There will be claims and counter-claims in the days ahead as to who has the edge in this fight. Opponents are now putting out the word that ^ey have the votes to block the ECU medical school expansion. It is well to remember that this has been said in the past when other matters came up concerning ECU.

When they leave Raleigh the legislators will have to go home to face people who are unable to fnd doctors. We believe that most people in this state have little faith that the present system of medical education is going to do much to alleviate the problem. That is why we believe that when the final vote is taken on the ECU medical school expansion, it will be favorable.

FueJ Charges Today

Are Oh Equal Basis

The N.C. Utilities Commission has begun allowing the private utilities companies to pass on fud charges to their retail customers.

This puts the private companies back on par with Greenville Utilities. The local utilities had a fuel charge in its contract with VEPCO. As oil costs soared, GreenviUe Utilites began passing the charge on to its customers.

The fact that private customers will soon be paying the flexible fuel charge doesnt make it any easier for local customers, but at least it put up on an equal basis.

Problems Call

For A New Law

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHMajor revision of laws governing admission to mental hospitals is in the offing by a committee of the North Carolina Senate.

Sen. Julian R. Allsbrook, D-Halifax, chairman of the Senate Judiciary I Committee, said a new bill is being drawn rather than making amendments to the current law which has created a storm of controversy.

Law officers, court officials, and some hospital personnel have objected to the current procedure, which went into effect last September.

Basic problems result from a requirement that a law officer must determine if a person to be committed is unable to care for himself or is a danger to others, and take the individual to a magistrate for preliminary commitment hearings then a district court for commitment. '

Court hearings are required by law within 90 days after being placed in the institution, and a rehearing every 120 days thereafter.

Problems on voluntary commitments are created by alcoholics who may have themselves committed, stay overnight, then leave the next morning. Some reports show this happening as often as three times a week with the saihe person.

The basic change,, Allsbrook said, is that a person entering mental hospital on voluntary commitment must remain at least 72 hours.

On involuntary commitments, provision will be made for the district court

hearings to be held in the county where the hospital is located*even at the hospital in some instancesrather than in the county where the commitment originated.

The object, Allsbrook said, will be to substitute com-monsense for confusion while still protecting the constitutional rights of individuals to protection from commitment to a mental hospital without cause.

Increase The Senate?

A surprise proposal to increase the size of the Senate from 50 to 60 seats, and to make members of the General Assembly run for election in districts has been introduced by Sen. A. B. Coleman Jr., D-Orange.

But even the sponsor agrees that the measure stands little chance of success. If adopted in a statewide vote for a constitutional amendment, the law would effectively remove a number of current members of the legislature.

Heres how the proposal would work. A total of 120 districts would be drjiwn, and a member of the House of Representatives would run in his district. That would mean that in a county like Mecklenburg with eight members of the house, there would be either district, rather than delegates elected from the county at large.

Two of the House distsricts would comprise one Senatorial district, and 60 senators would make up one-half the size of the House.

Coleman said this would provide one-on-one election competition in areas roughly equal in population, yet small enough so that citizens could

(Continued On Page A-5)

Strength For Today

GOD DISPOSES

Just before Napoleon started on his disastrous Russian campaign, someone quoted to him the saying, Man proposes, but God disposes. Drawing himself up in haughty pride, the Emperor replied, But I dispose.

As he entered Russia the snow began to fall. In effect every tiny snowflake was a message from heaven that when men let themselves up in deflance of the Almighty, there is trouble ahead. The man who had so proud declared, But I dispose, found that while he could

dispose to an army of nearly 600,000 men and to most of the states of Europe in 1812, he could not dispose to the weather. Although he beat the Russian armies, his retreat from the Russian winter became a rout. Evoitually it cost the lives of 250,000 of his soldiers.

The Almi^ty has his snow storms ready for the haughty egotists who think they can dispose as well as inx>po8e. The judgment may start to come down from heaven as goitly as snowflakes, but eventually, it will be crushing.

By Elisha Douglass

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By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Richard Freeman, an EC^ senior from Wilson, lost a class ring given to him by a girl, and that set off a search for it.

One of the places he had been that day was The Daily Reflector office, so he checked to see if it had been found there.

No one had seen it.

Sometime later he informed us that he had found the ring.

He had purchased some hamburger and placed it in the refrigerator. Later as he made hamburger patties he

noticed a lump in the meat. It turned out to be the lost ring.

A frisky vdiite cat was cavorting on the walk in front of the post offlce. He spotted the image of himself in the full length windows at the front of the building.

Joyfully the cat raced over to meet his new found friend His head met the window with a resounding blow.

The playful cat decided he didnt want to play anymore.

(Charles Horne, director of Utilities,' concerned since he has to project the use of electricity and gas.

The mild January has

Other Editors Say

He has finally concluded that all the energy saving talk may be the blame.'

' ^er all, be commuted on a receiU visit to The Daily Reflector office, Its not nice to fool Mother Nature.

Trim The Assembly

(Henderson Dispatch)

Restraints iq)on the L^islature are recommended in a report of a citizens committee headed by forma* Lt. Gov, Pat Taylor. The committees pr<^x)sals can be aidorsed by patriotic, economy-minded people, with the exceptiai that they do not go far enough.

The report o{^)oses biennial sessicms and says the people of the State do not want them, which undoubtedly is true. Recent sessions seem to have included some, pahai many, who like their stay in Raleigh and would prefer to come back often, even to the extent of fulltime duty for members. North Carolina citizens do not want any such arrangement, but it may be imposed upon them unless they rise up in nrotest. >

Legislators have voted themselves goierous fringe income, which is definitely irat necessary or wise. It could lead to development of professional politicians in a system the people do not like. The trend is cmistantly toward greater expense, as members clamcM* fen* more offlce space, private secretaries and other emoluments which are not at aU needed.

Pat Taylor is a conservative and more power to him and his committee. They are (m the right track, but even their report is much too liberal. If Pat Taylor had won the nominati<m for governor in 1972, he would probably be the chief executive today, and the State would be the bettor f<M* his leader^p and the restraints he would impose in oporation of government. North Carolina needs more men like him in offlce, and if they were, some of the extravagances so rampant now would be avoided.

Legislators have bilked the State for genoous retironeqt pay, which c(mtributes to (H*ofessionalism, and constitutes an inducement to members to stay in offlce without end. This does not make for good government. The committee relxnnmends that the retirement system l^islators have voted for themselves should be scuttled, and amen to that.

The proposals are not likely to be approved by the curreit Legislature, but they may eventually hear from the peofde to their discomfort.

) Wheeler Air, Lines taxiied to a halt at the Pitt-Greenville Airport on one of its daily flights from Raleigh.

Thanks for flying Jonathon Livingstone, the pilot commented with a smile to his passengers.

Your columnist droVe out to NCNB-24 for some cash the other night, pockets being empty.

Alas, the sign came up, Temporarily out of order.

I started back home. The red heat light came on, signifying ' the engine was overheating.

Some nights it just pays to stay home.

Quotes

Fear is the main source of superstition, and one of the main sources of cruelty. To conquer fear is the beginning of wisdom.V-Bertrand Russell.

Revenge does us more harm than the injury itself.John Lubbock.

If you are careless enough, your present car should last you a lifetime. Anonymous.

By MICHAEL J. CONLON

WASHINGTON (UPI) -From 150 to 200 infants die every year in this country in crib accidents. Thousands more are injured.

If youre shopping f(Mr a crib, a tape measure and a sharp eye may be the best protection for your baby. Measure the distance between the slats and buy the crib with the narrowest spacing. As of Jan. 31, 1974, all cribs shipped from fctories in the United States must have slats no more than 2% inches apart to reduce the tiireat of strangulation. But many older model cribs will still be on sales floors.

For double protection the Consumer Product Safety Commission advises you to buy a bumper pad. a strip of padding suspended from the slats which runs all around the inside of the crib and prevents baby from sticking his hands or feet through the slats.

The mattress should also fit snugly. If you can stick two of your fingers between the mattress edge and the crib wall, then the mattress is too small.

Oibs meeting the new federal rules must carry a tag on both the crib and the carton telling you so.

Do you know its against the law for a supermarket to advertise a special to lure you into the store and then deliberately not have it in stock? If you suspect thats happening (or even if the store stocks only a token come on amount of the special) the Federal Trade Commission says you should complain to the manager and his boss, take your business to another store and let the FTC know about it at their nearest regional office.

Watch out for those beef bargains frequently offered by freezer operators. One questionable tactic sometimes used is to offer you a half of beef. The half then turns out to be the two forequarters of the carcass hardly a half since most of the best cuts are in the hindquarters, and the front end of the animal has, more (Continued on page A-5)

40 Years

Ago'Today

By SUSAN PRICE February 10,1934 Outside activities of CWA workers were practically halted today by the cold wave sweeping over this part of the country, although it was impossible to check the number of men off the job because of the cold.

K.T. Futrell, director of the CWA in Pitt Ctounty, said he believed practically all outside operations had been suspended.

Workers lost two days of work due to the cold weather last week.

Schools closed early today in the community because of the cold weather. Classes quit work after noon because the north sides of the buildings were too cold for the comfort of the children.

Holders of gold money in small amounts may turn the money over for redemption without fear of em-barassment if they act at once, according to an announcement this morning by J.H. Waldrop, cashier of the Greenville Banking and Trust Company.

Mortgage Money Building Up

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst .

NEW YORK (AP) There may be a house in your immediate future,'after all. It didnt lo(^ that way just a matter of weeks ago, Miien builders and lenders were looking into what seemed to be a bottomless frit.

It isnt that the outlocdc has improved very much.

But the trends in savings which generally forecast an upturn in housing now seem to be developing. That is, the savings dollar is pouring back into the thrift institutions, which provide most home mortgages.

About one year ago the savings and loan associations

and mutual savings banks began losing money to Treasury and industry securities and to big bank certificates of.deposit that provided higher yields.

The money cmtinued to pour out right through the summer. But by fall the flow was reversed.

When that happens the thrifts begin to get back into-business. Gnce again, they have money to put into home mortgages, udiich is their primary investment. And that happens builders begin to do their thing.

If the trewte coitiinue it ' ^ could mean not only that mortgage money will be easi^ to obtain but it might even cotne at a slightly lower

price. .

Interest rates already have dipped in some areas, although only by fractions. In December, for example, the effective rate for government-backed mortgages fell to 9.03 per cent fr<n 9.06 per ccmt a month earlier.

Some private mortgage companies and commercial banks also have quoted slightly lower rates, although the amounts are too small and the instances too spotty to make a troid.

While it might still be early for those frustrated h<xne-seekers to resurrect {dans that were buried a year ago, there is stU another factor that might add to the supply for mortgage money.

That is. Treasury and federal agency securities arent paying returns as high as they were a year ago, suggesting that more savers wiU prefer to bank their mwiey with thrift institutions rather than investing in securities. ^

In summary, the outlook is imiNToving for housing and, barring unforeseen' and adverse economic developments, it should continue to improve except in one category price.

The house you would have bought a year ago if you could have obtained a mcnrtgage most likely ^will cost more now because of increases in materials and labor costs.

. r- i...

Observations From Editorial ColumnsToo Many Pooplof

Frequently alarmists declare that: within the predictable' future the world's soil will be inadequate to take care of the worlds population. People in may lands are close to starvation now, goes the thesis, and famine will be of unpredictaMe proportions if droughts wars or other catastrqdies become widespread.

Reason for the wwld's growth in population is the increase in life expectancy of human beings. As nearly as they have been abl# with the evidence availaUe, scientists have determined that in prehistoric times a mans life' expectancy was 18 years. Two thousand years ago in Roncee the average man could expect to live 22 years.

In the Middle Ages in England life expectancy was 35 years. It remained at that point until the middle of the nineteenth cen> tury, when medical and surgical science began maldng great discoveries, people were educated in hygiene and governments began showing interest in puUic sanitatimi.

Life expectancy in the United States, 49.2 years in 1900, now is 70 years. In more backward countries it is less than that but steadily climbing as new methods are accepted Monroe (La.) News-StarIt Really Is Tougher

Our friends in government do more for us every year. They collect more in taxes to cover part of the bill and pay for the rest with huge federal budget deficits and inflatitm.

According to the Tax Foundation, Inc., a family of four with (Mie wage earner making $10,000 of income in 1966 could be making $13,500 today and be less well off after taxes and inflation had taken their cut. Federal income taxes on the larger salary today are up form $945 to $1,401. The social security tax has been boosted from $277 to $632. The average state tax of $73 on $10,000 income in 1966 has gone to $212 on $13,500 in 1973. Inflation has reduced the dollars value 37 per cent in terms of purchasing power since 1966. On the average, if you made $13,500 in 1973 your take-home pay was $11,255. This was worth around $8,239 in terms of 1966 dollars$466 less than tl $8,705 that a man making $10,000 took home in 1966.

Things really are getting tougher every year ; and, to a large extent, it is because govemmait is doing so much more for us or to ushowever you want to look at it. Williamson (W. Va.) Daily NewsA Bigger Hammer?

Several years ago Cfongress, iq)on the pressures of several anti-smoking groups, required cigarette manufacttrers to cut out the TV ads and {M*int on each package: Warning: The surgeon goieral has determined that cigarette smoking is dangerous to your health.

Now it seems that the warning hasnt beoi too successful. The sm<^ers continue puffing (although under growing restrictimis in airlino-s and other public daces). So the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) wants authority to demand a strmger warning.

Somehow we have a feeling that it wouldit work. The thewry that if a little hammer wont do the job a bigger hammer will doesnt always carry throu^. ^niston (Ala.) StarProgress Not So Bod

Progress may not be such a bad thing after all.

A team of international sciitists recently concluded an eight-year study of the biological adaptations of natives living in the jungles of Brazil and Venezuela. They discovered some puzzling things, according to Science Service.

For instance, while the studies showed lower levels ci lead, cadbnium, dental caries and hypertension ammig Indians than among modem city dwellers, they also found much higher levels of mercury and chromosome damage am<ig the Indians.

The findings imply two possibilities, say the scientists: modem man is not as badly off as he sometimes supposes, and genetic and biological damage has been with him a long time, x-obably through all stages of his development. - Jackson (Miss.) Qarion-Ledger and Daily NewsSpeaking O f Shortages

With everybody talking about rising prices and shortages, we like the story told by John Gould of Friendship, Maine. He tells of the long-ago residmt who entered the genoral store and asked:

How much are your watermelon pickles?

Twenty-nine cents.

Across the street at Chrtis store theyre only 24 cents.

Then you better buy some over there.

He aint got any.

When I aint got any, I give em away. Memphis (Tenn.) (fommercial Appeal

WARNING SHOT ACROSS THE BOW!

A Conservative View

Rare Hport Envisions

The DaUy Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C.Sonday. Pebmary IS. 1174A-S

No Adding Of Controls

By JAMES J. KILPATRICX

-ir

Think, now, and take your time before answering: How long has it been since an official government report came along that recommended not more governmental controls, but fewer? Until the Cabinet Ctmunittee on Cable Chmmunicatkm filed ifs rq>ort last month, it had been a long, long time.

The report is thus a shocker. To borrow from foe late Joe McCarthy, it is among the most unheard-of things one ever heard of. The Cabinet cmnmittee was charged with formulating broad policies, looking far to the future, for foe development and regulation of cable communication. The natural and normal toidency of such a cmnmittee would be to recomihend pervasive fedwal control. This committee recommended no such thing.

I do not pretend to understand foe technology of what is known variously as Cable TV, CATV, coaxial communication, and simply cable. But the authors of this rqfort make it clear that

this growing conununications medium has a fantastic future. Devdo{nent began in the late 1940s with community antennae in mountainous parts of Pennsylvania and Oregon. By 1962, some 70 cable systems hidi4,000 customers. Ten years later, 800 systems were serving 850,000 customers. Today, 3,000 systems are connected to almost 8 million hous^olds.

The CaMnet committee looks to the day, in foe not very distant future, when a cable subscriber will have instant access to f<nrms of entertainment, education, and information beyond the dreams of science fiction. It will be possible to bring market quotatimis, weather reports, classroom lectures, and the sessions of courts and legislative bodies directly into ones home. Eventually, messages and requests may be soit back up foe cable for more specialized services. If I understand all this correctly, cable is to present-day TV as jet planes are to propellw-drivin aircraft. In foe wwld of communications, we are about to go twice as fast, tea times as far.

The committee acknowledges, in passing, that

Five Years Of Budget Control By Nixon Have Shown Some Effects

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

The quick way to read the federal budget is to take the last line first. Like any balance sheet, this shows the size of the operati<Hi and tells whether it is in the red or the black.

And lodted at this way, the budget President Nixon sent to Congress this week provokes dismay. Total spending is up sharply, running ahead of revenues. This means more red ink, another deficit, in keeping with the custom of the past 40-years.

Commentators have made much of the shift in rhetoric from last year, when the President gave high priority to a hard down-hold on spending. The conciliatory tone toward the big-spending Ctongress has been attributed, of course, to Watergate.

But those who have taken the time to examine the details of what is happening within the huge spending total have found some signs that Nixons five years of budget control have borne some fruit, even if speckled here and there.

For one thing, foe federal bite out of the gross national product (total of-goods and services produced) has 'shown little change, percentage wise, in the Nixon years. This is in sharp contrast to the almost uninterrupted trend which has prevailed since the Roosevelt New Deal.

An early Nixon goal has been to halt the growth of government, which he felt was taking a disporoportinate share of things. Even with $3000 billioni;>lus spending projected for fiscal 1975, the federal share of GNP will be just about what it was five years ago.

Also, the figures show Nixon has achieved another of his budget goals. This is the shift from military to domestic spending. Both are up, but what has happened on the civilian side dwarfs the military increase.

Theres no doubt that Nixon has been pushed faster in this direction than he wanted to go. Spending on whats called human resources now accounts for about half the budget. This includes social security, along with education and manpower, health and veterans benefits. The military share has come down from near 45 per cei of the budget five years ago to 30 per cent.

years ago and is maintained in the new budget. At the same time, the share of funds going to local governments without strings attached is rising.

Whether this budget is inflationary or deflationary can be argued either way. But there is no question that one deficit piled on top of

Tod^y In HislWy

Today is Sunday, Feb. 10, the 41st day of 1974. There are 324 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1763, France ceded Canada to England as the Treaty of Paris was signed, ending the French and Indian War.

On this date:

In 1828, the South American patriot, Simon Bolivar, became ruler of (Colombia.

In 1840, Endlands Queen Victoria married Prince Albert.

In 1846, members of the Mormon faith began an exodus to the West from Nauvoo, 111.

In 1939, the Japanese occupied Hainan Island off the south coast of China.

In 1962, the Soviet Union exchanged the captured American U-2 pilot, Francis Gary Powers, for a Soviet spy held by the United States, Rudolf Abel.

In 1967, the 25th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution became effective as Nevada became the 38th state to ratify it. The amendment dealt with presidential disability and succession.

Ten years ago ... the U.S. House of Representatives passed the most far-reaching civil rights bill ever considered by the Ctongress.

Five years ago ... the U.S., Britain and France rejected East German restrictions on travel to West Berlin and reminded the Soviets of their responsibility to ensure free access.

One year ago ... U.S. presidential adviser Henry Kissinger arrived in Hanoi on the first official American visit to North Vietnam after the Vietnamese ceasefire.

Todays birthdays: Opera

singer Leontyne Price is 47 years old. Actress Judith Anderson is 76.

Thought for today: I have never been hurt by what I have not said. President Calvin Cool-idge, 1872-1933.

another does contribute to inflation. The easy credit which goes along with persistent deficits helps underwrite prices at anytime. And when price rise are triggered by shortages, the strengthening of demand through credit can have serious consequences.

The reaction in (Congress to this particular budget is interesting. House Democratic leader Thomas ONeal quickly complained it does nofoing to retard inflation and in the sam breath implied it didnt call for enough spending. But then, ONeal is best known as a politician, not as an economist.

There has been a cry against the rise in military spending. But there is a real question as to how much, if any, this can be cut. Part of the increase proposed simply covers inflation of military costs due to price and wage hikes.

For example, pay of military personnel in 1975 will total some $ll-billion. This is for a volunten* force of 2.2-million. At the peak of the draft for Vietnam in 1968, the military force totaled 3.5-million men and women and the cost of pay was only $5.5-billion.

Still, in any real spending fight, it is likely that Nixon, while hurt by Watergate, will continue to have an advantage. He has given the direction of the budget a definite setdemonstrated federal restraint is possible. Congress will find this hard to change, even if it wants to take control. And this is doubtful.

Another Nixon budget objective has been to reduce state and local government dependence on federal handout _ programs. This

With coal making a big comeback, it proves theres no fuel like an old fuel.St. Louis Post Dispatch.

Noblitt Col____

(Continued on page A4)

get to know their representatives.

The effect would be slight in less populated areas where one or more counties make up a district, but would require geographical distribution of delegates in the more urban counties of the Piedmont.

Back To The Razor David T. Flaherty, secretary of the Department of Human Resources, is considered by some a front-runner as a Republican contender in the 1976 race for governor.

He recoitly sixrouted a fledgling mustache, and was asked if North Carolina had ever had a Republican governor with lip whiskers. After some reflection, he allowed as how it had not.

The next day, Flahert was clean shaven opce more.

foe prospect hdds some disturbing social implications. Conceivably, the next century may see most families as^sedentary as so many squash in the garden, rooted to boob tubes in every room. A great expansion in communication could mean a great Contraction in human relationships. These unsettling conjectures are left for another day. The rq>ort is directed chiefly to mechanisms of regulation.

What is prqposed, in brief, is no regulationno regulation, that is to say, of foe content of cable programming. The committee would take cable out fi*om under foe Federal Communications Commission, and thus nullify every bureaucratic requirement as to fairness, or equal time, of^ good taste. Under the committee plan, local cable systems would serve simply as common carriers, like telephone companies or bus linfls or Western Union, with no authority whatever over the vograms or information provided.

The cable system (^rator, says the committee, would be obliged to deliver the messages of channel users with as little regard

to (xmtent as foe Postal Serivce has to foe content of t|je print medis. Ideas would have to win their influence in the markeq;>lace, rather than requiring exposure through foe r^ulatory process.

Such an approach makes great good sense. Under this policy, the Rev. Carl Mclntire, whn the FCC sought to silence in an indefensible decision last year, would be free to expound his fundamentalist gospel. Apostles of liberal theology, or of heresy, would be equally free. Subject (xily to reasonable safegukrds against libel, pornography, and incitement to crime, caUe systems would transmit any programs that sponsors and customers might desire.

As I say, the technology is beyond my ken, but the political philos<^hy is not. The authmrs of this report are talking about freedom of expression freedom of ideas, freedom of competing doctrines, freedom of personal choiceand they are talking about freedom from needless government control. To hear this from a Cabinet committee is music to the ears.

ENDANGERED SPECIES!Sanford Is JustCandidacy Talk ThatA Rumor

ByJOHNKILGO RALEIGHTerry Sanf

ords name has been popping up in recent political conversations. On a recent trip to Western North Carolina, a politician assured me that Sanford was laying plans to run for Giovernor in 1976.

Others have put Sanford in the Senate race this year.

We called Sanford, who is president of Duke University, and asked him to discuss the rumors.

First of all, he said, I have no immediate plans. Second, Im absolutely not going to run for Governor. Thats a flat answer. The same holds true for the Senate this year.

How about the future, is he discounting running for elective office again?

I didnt say that, Sanford said. I just dont have any immediate political plans. Ninth District Democrats are looking for a strong candidate to run against Republican Congressman Jim Martin. The Democrats feel Martin can be beaten, but thus far they havent found a serious candidate to oppose him.. .Jim Sugg, Democratic Party Chairman, knew the visit by Alabama Gov. Gtoorge Wallace would upset some people, but hes playing the odds. He feels the Wallace visit will do far more good than harm.

Its not unusual for

politicians who desire statewide office to take a temporary leave from politics. House Speaker Jim Ramsey wont be back in the Legislature next year, and neither will Senate President Pro Tern Gordon Allen. But both men might be in the political picture in 1976. Ramsey is thinking of running for Governor, and Allen for lieutenant governor.

who voted for the $31 million tax cut bill in the House told me; I did it because I think state spending is out of hand. Many of us would have voted for any kind of tax cut, just to slow down government spending.

Republicans are saying privately that if Wilmer Mizell decides not to run for the Senate, Theyre down to potluck as far as a candidate is concerned.

Charlotte Mayor John Belk says he still hasnt decided about running for the U.S. Senatebut his friends say he wont make the race. . Rep. Craig Lawing of (Charlotte has announced hell seek reelection. Some figure Lawing to be a darkhorse candidate for House Speaker in 1977.

Conlon Col.

(Continued From Page A-4)

unuseable fat and bone.

School people are taking more and more interest in their state govprnment. There are now^ ^18 school teachers serving in the House and Senate. . .One Democrat

Quotes

The clean tongue, the clear head, and the bright eye are birthrights' of each day.Dr. WiUiam Osier.

Heres something free. Its an index of more than 200 government consumer pamphlets covering everything from buying electric toasters to growing Bonsai trees. Many of the publications listed in the index are also free, most of the others are priced at less than 50 cents. You can get the Winter Edition of the Index by writing to Consumer Information, Pueblo, Colo., 81009. Or check your telephone book under U.S. Government to determine if your area is one of 36 in the country which has a Federal Information Center. If so, stop by and pick up your free index.Democrats Unable To Capitalize On Decline In GOP Allegiance

By GEORGE GALLUP (Cq;>yri^t 1974, Field Enterprises, Inc. All ri^ts reserved. Republication in whole or part strictly prohibited, except wifo^ foe written consent of the copyri^t holders.)

PRINCETON, N: J., Feb. 9-The percentage of . S. voters who classify themsdves as Republicans remains at an aU-time low of 24 per cent The latest GOP figure, based <m a cmnbination ai eight surveys since September, is four pdnts lower than during foe 1972 presidential campaign poiod, when 28 per cent expressed allegiance the Republican party. The partys fcnlunes first declined to their current low point of 24 per cent in a measurement based on surveys conducted between last May and August, during which time the Senate Watergate hearings were vieweid by' Millions d Americans.

While the GOP has suffered losses in terms of party allegiance, the Democratic party has not benefited from this dedine in Republican strengfo. The peieentage of voters who

currently classify themselves as Democrats, 42 po* cent, is virtually foe same today as it was during the 1972 presidoitial campaign. The Democratic party, thoefwe, has bem unaUe to capitalize on the problems currently of greatest concern to voters, including widespread discontent over foe cost of living and Watergate.

The pit^xnrtion of independents has grown to an all-time high of 34 per cent, a gain of 5 points over foe 1972 campaign period. Ihis group of swing voters, who comprise abofo one-third of foe decUxrate, now far outmunber Rqmblicans and abroach foe numbor of Donocrati.

The current record high pn^rtion of indq>endents indicates an increasing trend in party alienation among the U. S. electorate. Indq>endeiits are, at the same time, an increasingly important target group Jor bofo major parties, since foey currently comprise a large {ncportton. of foe electorate and could easily provide foe margin of victory In a close dection.

Since late 1964following President Johnsons landslide victoryDemocrat party alh^ianoe has slipped 11 percentage

pointsfrom a high of 53 per cent. This Democratic loss, the trend shows, has translated primarily in gains ffo independents. In 1964, indq[>aidents accounted for about one-fifth (22 per cent) of the electorate, compared with about one-foird (34 per cent today.

To provide foe latest index of party allegiance, 12,306 adults, 18 and older, were interviewed in person by Gallup Poll representatives in eight nationwide surveys cmiducted since September. The fdlowing question has been asked regularly since 1940:

In politics,' as of today, do you consider yourself a Republican, Democrat or independent?

Tread: 1940-1874 (lOaadoMer)

Sept 73-Jan. 74 May%Aug. 73 BAarch-May73 Nov. 72-Feb*. 73

Rep.

Dem.

Ind.

.34

. 42

June-Oct. 72

June-Sept 71

Jan.-March 71

29 .

(21 and older)

Sept.-Oct 70

July-Aug. 69

May-June 69

Jan.-June 68 -

Aug.-Oct67

Jan.-Feb. 67

Nov.-Dee.66 /

March-May 65

Jan.-Feb. 64

Aug.-Nov 60

Aug.-0ct50

Jan. 40 ^

Note: The prop<xrtion who do not classify fosnselve6'in one of

the three categoriesranging from 2 to 3 per centhas

been

excluded in each set of figures.

Dally Relleclor, GreanvIUe, N.C.Sniiday, Febnuury If, 174

PLAN YOUR HOME

By Gerry Biahop

Generous and innovative window treatment sparks the appeal and the Uvability of this engaging three bedroom plan. The Scarborough adorns the exterior in a Colonial vein using brick, shutters, and diamond light windows, and climaxes the effort with a spectacular curved bay window.

Charming double doors lead to the foyer, which is closeted and offers direct access to the Scarboroughs regal living room with wood-burning fireplace and dining area. Behind the living room, informality reigns, and the

Carving a convenient storage area, the double garage furnishes side and family room entrances, and a full basement is specified.

TRADITIONAL PLAN OPEN TO OUTDOORS

EXPANSES OF GLASS CONTRIBUTE TO APPEARANCE AND ENJOYMENT IN THIS THREE BEDROOM DESIGN.

combination kitchen and family room yields an open area with compact cook center, snack bar, glowing fireplace, and sliding glass 'doors to the terrace. To the right, a small laundry room is situated exactly where it will be needed, within steps of the bedrooms.

Huddled in a separate, private wing, the bedrooms share access to the restful terrace, and sliding glass doors open two of the three bedrooms to the outdoors. Substantial closet space is outlined in all bedrooms, but the 21-foot master bedroom received preferential treatment: double closets lining the dressing area with built-in vanity and sink, and a compartmented bath with towel closet.

Size: 1,976 sq. ft. first floor; 1,976 sq. ft. basement;

467 sq. ft. garage Over-all dimensions: 64 ft. by S2 ft.

CUT HKRK-

_sets of SCARBOROUGH House Plan

Associated Home Plans Book(s)

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

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

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

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

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

Name_

Address_:_

City & State !_Zip_

Amount Enclosed $_

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

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

New Home-Buying Guideline's

By DOROTHEA BROOKS

NEW YORK (UPI) How much house can you afford?

The traditional answer to that question was a house priced up to two and one-half times your annual income, but that was before inflation, 8-9 per cent interest rates and soaring property taxes.

A better rule of thumb today involves not the purchase price of a house but the annual cost of owning it in terms of your income.

If you buy a house, according to todays conventional wisdom, it should cost no more than 25 per cent of your net income, or take-home pay, says Art

Watkins, consumer money management authority.

Watkins considers housing

costs in his new book, Dollars and Sense, (Quadrangle $7.95), a gmde to spending and saving in all areas of family money.

The rule now, he says, allows up to 20 per cent of annual net income for basic housing costs property taxes, mortgage

payments, insurance with

another 5 per cent for heating, upkeep and repairs. (A family should figure, also, on spending another 5 per cent annually on

household furnishings, ap{dian-ces, utility bills and other such accessory costs, although not directly related to home purchase.)

Thus, with a take-home income of $10,000 a year, a family could spend up to $2,500 or $206 a month for mortgage payments, iMt)perty taxes, insurance, heating bills, maintenance and upkeep. A net income of $15,000 would permit $3,750 or $312 a month for those expenses.

Because of variables such as the amount and length of mortgage needed to purchase a house, the property tax rate in a community, even the difference in the cost of living between metropolitan and rural areas, one family with a $10,000 net income might be able to afford a $40,000 house, while another might find it difficult to manage one for $30,000. For example, Watkins notes, the annual property taxes on a $30,000 house might run no more than $600 to $700 a year in one area, but up to three times as much in another area.

While it is wise to try to stay within the 25 per cent rule, Watkins says, you may stretch

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG j AP Newsfeature

Q. I put three coats of lacquer on a cabinet from which I had removed the old finish. I didnt sand between coats because there didnt seem to be any irregularities in the finish, but after I got the final coat on, there appeared to be tiny dust particles in the lacquer. They arent too noticeable, but I would like to know what I did wrong and how to make the finish smoother. Did I make a mistake in failing to sand the first and second coats?

A. Not necessarily. There are two schools of thought on whether the first and second coats of lacquer should be sanded. I have seen some good results without the sanding, since a new coat of lacquer tends to sink into and dissolve smoothly with a previous coat. It is likely that some dust may have been floating in the air at the time you (Hit on the final coat.

To rid the surface of the particles. rub it with any one of three products wet-or-dry sandpaper, using water with it; steel wool dipped into paste wax; or powdered pumice and rubbing oil. Work carefully with the grain and in small areas at a time. Keep running the tips of your fingers over the

wood to determine whether the finish is smooth.

that rule and pay more if your income is on the rise, or if yOu have a tidy nest egg Uiat permits buying a house with a large down payment and a comparatively small mortgage, thus reducing monthly mortgage payments.

On the other hand, he suggests, if you have reached an income plateau and your earnings are not likely to increase in the future, its prudent to stay below the 25 per crat level. This also may hinge on other family expenses. For example, a family with growing children and possibly more on the way, would do well to be conservative.

How much a family can spend on a house, can be determined only by that family. The figure is monthly income minus all other essential monthly expenditures. The difference is what a family considers essential.

As a starting point, Watkins recommends, determine what you now spend for housing. Then decide where you are able, and willing, to pare other nonhousing expenses to make money available for a house.

Its easy to figure the costs of buying and owning a,home.

Just fill in the blanks below andido some simple arithmetic: Cash To Buy and Move In Cash down payment5 to 35 per cent; on the lower side for a new house, high side for used

house $-

(Hosing costsfor title in-

-Total $-

Property taxes1-12 of annual taxes $-

Insurance1-12 of annual

and mortgage interest payments from above $-

premium $-

Structural upkeep and maintenance2 to 3 per cent of house price divided by 12 $-

Annual federal income tax savings10 to 50, per cent of total on above line, depending on income-tax bracket $-

Annual savings on state income taxes $-

Central heat $-

Annual income tax savings total of last two lines $-

Air conditioning $-Other $-

Total gross monthly cost of home ownership $---

Annual Income Tax Break This results since property taxes and mortgage intere^ payments are deductible.

Total annual property taxes

Subtract annual income-tax savings $-

Net annual home ownership cost $-

The

Garden Clinic

Q. Can I use plastic piping in my house?

A. Even if I knew the plumbing code in your area, I could not answer that question without additional details. Check with local authorities on where and when plastic piping can be used.

surance, mortgage, other fees: about 1 to 2 per cent of house price, more or less depending

on house $-

Lawyers fee1-2 to 1 per

emit of house price $-

Annual property taxesup to 100 per cent of the annual property taxes payable in advance $-

Q. How far must a dry well be located from the foundation of the house? I intoid to build one to catch the rain that falls on the roof and goes into the gutters.

A. From 10 to 12 feet is about right in most cases. A longer distance is sometimes recommended whev drainage comlitions are po<M*^

Insuranceroughly 1-2 per cent of house price, usually payable in advance $-

Moving and settling-in expenses$500 to $1,000 on up, depending on house, improvements, furniture and e(]uipment required $-

Contingwicy1-2 to 1 per cent of luHise price $-

Total cash required to buy and move into luHise $-

(For Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, send $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ. 07666.)

Mcmthly Expenses Mortgage paymentPrincipal $-Intmest $-

Q. Is there any such thing as an improved variety of black walnut, or is a black walnut a black walnut? (R. G., Rocky Mount)

A. Black walnuts do vary in nut size, thickness of shell and flavor. About 20 different named varieties of black walnuts were on display at the 1973 Pennsylvania Farm Show at Harrisburg. Y<hi can get information on these improved varieties by writing to the Pennsylvania Tree-Nut Assoc., Tyson Hall, Penn State University, University Park, Pa. Northern states tend to produce better quality black walnuts than we produce in North C;arolina. A word of warning: Most plants will not grow near a black walnut tree. A large tree will often reduce plant growth 50 to 100 feet from the trunk. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticulturist)

Q. A healthy crop of something that lo(^ like wild strawberry vines has come up in our newly seeded fescue and bluegrass lawn. How can I get rid of it without harming the grass? (P.C., Durham) A. Silvex will control wild strawberry. Silvex is sold in home and garden stores under the trade name "Chickweed and Clover Killer. However, do not

treat a newly seeded fescue and bluegrass lawn until the grass has been mowed 3 or 4 times. If the lawn was planted In the fall, it will be all right to great it in eaily spring. Use one half to two thirds of the rate given on the product can. (W. M. Lewis, extension agronomist)

Q. Please advise when to plant a lilac shrub. (Mrs. W. G., Smithfield)

A. Lilacs are among the easiest of shrubs to transplantmove them during the winter months. Plant in well-drained alkaline soil. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. Is strong tea of any value to ferns? (W. Y. Jacksonville)

A. No, it is of no more value than water. (Henry J. Smith, extenjfion landscape hor-ticultuiist)

ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures,

Because it is an enginciered product, hardboard is sometimes considered a synthetic. It isnt. It is made from logs that have been converted to chips, ien to wbod fibers, which are permanitly bonded together under heat and pressure into panels.

The strength and density of hardboard have givoi rise to another myth: that it is difficult to handle,^ Again, it isnt. Being basically a wood product, it can be worked with ordinary woodworking tools if certain principles are followed.

For cutting straight edges, a cross-cut handsaw is recommended with 8 to 12 teeth per inch. If a circular power saw is used, either a cross-cut or a combination blade wiU do.

However, for an extensive amount of cutting, use a car-bide-tiiq)ed blade. All cuts should be made from the face side to minimize face damage. When cutting with a band saw, use metal type blades with 7 or 8 te^ per inch. Use carbide-tipped blades when routing or shaping. Rough edges may be dressed with a plane, file or sandpaper. Coping hand or compass saws or portable jigsaws may be used to make ir-

panel. Support the work with a block of wood when possible.

For screws and bolts, drill holes to accommodate the shanks. Hardboards V4th' and %th of an Inch have superior screw-holding strength for attachment of hinges and hardware. Use sheet metal screws after predrilling holes slightly smaller than the screw diameters.

Many types of nails may be used, but for interior work, galvanized finished nails are pre

regular cuts. (For a copy of Andy Langs booklet, Using ferred. Annular-thread or ring-Hardboard Around the Home, groove hardboard nails also send 30 cents and a long, give good results. Nails should stamped, self-addressed enev- be driven perpendicular to the lope to Know-How, P.O. Box panel surface. Nail the center 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743). ^c^f a pttnel first and work to-Hardboard can be drilled ward the edges. Nail at least with both hand and power i/ith of an inch from the panel

drills, using standard bits, edges.

Work into the finish side of the

Complaining Over American Tenants

Annual Ownership Cost Total monthly home ownership costs, multiplied by 12 $

ATHENS (AP) Americans, blamed here for charges ranging from political infiltration to cabbie-assaulting, can now add another: leaving Greek landlords with unpaid i^one bills.

In a letter to afternoon daily Ta Nea, three Greek landlords complained that between them they had already paid $1,000 on bills for overseas teleptmne calls made by their American tenants that had left Greece without settling accounts.

We live with the nightmare of many more such unpaid bills in the future, hanging like Damocles sword above our heads, the letter said.

The three landlords among them own 15 apartments in the fashionable coastal suburb of Glyi^ada, which they rent almost exclusively to Americans. The suburb is near the U.S. air base.

The landlords complained that the Greek Telecommunications Organization (OTE) would not give them information as to the level of phone bills prior to the departure of the tenant. OTE, they said, cited technical difficulties.

Stunts of American servicemen and their families here attracted much unfavorable publicity in the Greek press, despite U.S. servicemens blood dionations and other charitable functions. Incidmts have included drunken driving, bar brawling, assaulting cabbies, and petty theft.

The situation at times has taken on strong anti-American

political overtones, provoking biting newspaper editorials on the question of the U.S. presence in Greece. Leftists here blame the current dictatorship (Ml U.S. support, and have often planted bombs aimed at U.S. installations or personnel.

The U.S. maintains several bases in Greece. In January 1973 the issue was accentuated by the signing of a home port facilities agreement for units of the Sixth Fleet, the servicemen and their families. For many Americans Athens became a home-away-from4iome. Growing American communities, culture and entertainment styles were further promoted.

Hardboard may be bent to shape. For large-radius bends which are to be permanently supported by a frame, fasten one eclge of the hardboard to the frame, then bend gradually, fastening to the frame as you go. Never start at the center of a board. For tight-radius bends, wet or soak the hardboard first. Manufacturers or dealers will provide specific instructions, but never attempt a compound bend. r.

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Estate

By Louis E. Clark, GRI

City. School Lunch Menus

Lunchroom menus for the Gremville elementary schools during the coming week have been amuxmced as follow:

MondaySloppy Joes on schoolmade buns, cheese potatoes, cole slaw, milk;

Tuesdayhamburger steak, rice and gravy, green beans, rolls, orange juice, cake, milk;

Wednesdayvegetable soup and crackers, chicken salad sandwiches, cranberry-pear salad, milk;

Thursdaybarbecue, steamed cabbage, spiced applesauce, cominead, Valentine cake, milk;

Fridaybeef-a-rtmi, tossed

salad, rolls, ajMicot crisp, milk.

REALTOR mi

DON'T KNOdK COMPROMISE

Looking for a now house? Then probably what you desire and the going price for such a dream house are mutually exclusive. There is no perfect house, and very few families can afford everything they want. This means compromise.

You might have to trade off certain desirable features to get a house with other more important ones. For example, you may find yourself giving up a short commuting distanco to got a house with more land or vice versa. You could give up a family room, say, for a second bath - than add the family room you really want later on, when you can better afford it.

Make a list of your top

priorities, such as location, schools, number of bedrooms. This will do double duty. It will steer you to the house that comes closest to what you want now, and one that will also satisfy your probable future needs.

if. if if 3, y.

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

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Energy Czqr Simon Man On The Go

By BILL NEIKIRK Aiiociatcd Preu Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - WU-liam Simon is a Wall Street millionaire with two government jobs, a low boiling point, and two shifts of secretaries to keep up with bis 15-hour workdays.

There are those who see a bit of public relations in the hurry-up style of the federal energy chief. But nobody questions his ability to make decisions and get things done in what has become one of the hottest, most demanding jobs in Washington.

What day is this, anyway? Simon asks his chauiffeur, as he heads across town from one meeting to another. Hes given up his limousine for a sedan to save gasoline.

His carefully combed black hair is getting long, but Simon says it is not a matter of style: I just dont have time to get to the barber.

He is 46, made a fortune reported to be about $3 million in the Wall Street bond market, and joined the administration 14 months ago as deputy secretary of the treasury. Now he is director of the Federal Energy Office as well, and that job is where the clout is. Whether or not the Arabs lift their embargo, Simons is the hand on the oil pipe in a national energy pinch that promises to go on for years.

One of Washingtons most powerful officials, he can get jet fuel from the Pentagon for use by commercial airlines despite military opposition. He allocates fuel among industries.

His decisions have an impact on every American: How much gasoline is available to the motorist? How much heating oil can the householder can get?.

Simon resigned as a partner of the New York investment banking firm of Salomon Brothers to become the Treasury Departments No. 2 official at $42,500 a year. He said the income loss wasnt a consideration. e.

Why should it be? Money isnt the most important thing in the world, he said, adjusting his thicknimmed glasses. What is? Doing things I enjoy doing. The opportunity to serve my country. I know that sounds corny, but I happen to believe it.

Those around Simon see a man who has made his fortune and wanted to broaden his experience.

Power obviously has proved to Simons liking. He is regarded as the logical choice to succeed Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz. But he probably can have the energy job for as long as he wants it.

There are many government officials who watch Simon warily, some enviously. You cannot be a one-man show in government, said one official, who asserted that Simon will have to mend some of his abrupt, abrasive ways with subordinates.

Stories abound of Simons temper with his staff. He has, at various times, called aides clumsy, slow, shallow and inefficient.

I am impatient, Simon concedes. I have no idea why. I dont like procrastinators.

A wiry 170 pounds, Simon sounds off in a booming voice when hes angry. But many staffers remain loyal despite his outbursts. His bark is worse than his bite, and hes never vindictive, said one. Simon can turn on his charm as quickly as his temper.

He becomes upset by unresponsiveness, said his top aide, Gerald Parsky. He is a very hard-working, hard-driving man, and he doesnt like to be unprepared.

When Simon came to the government, he knew little about the energy situation. But he

took hold and learned fast, us; ing a quick memory for facts and figures.

Hes an instant expert, remarked a government colleague, who also worries that Simons lack of an energy background may be a weakness as he deals with a complex industry.

Simon is a fast man with a decision, an ability he gaiiMd in the competitive arena of the New York bond market, whde action means money.

The biggest decision of his life will come later this year when he recommends whether the nation should have gasoline rationing for the first time since World War II. It is an issue the nation may face whether or not the Arabs end oil embargo.

Although Simon classifies himself as a conservative with a firm distaste for federal controls, he is flexible on that question. If lines at gasoline stations get too long, he says he wont, hesitate to recommend rationing.

I think the response to rationing by &e American peq>le is predictable, however, he said. After a degree of cooperation at first, they would rapidly tire of it.

Simon sees his most important job as convincing the American people that the energy crisis is real, not contrived by the major oil companies to boost profits. He acknowledges that that will be difficult because of pid>lic skepticism.

Seeking to close the credibility gap, Simon holds weekly press conferences and keeps his public relations staff busy with a heavy schedule. He makes it a practice to return telephone calls from reporters.

Simon became involved in energy policy soon after coming to Washington in late 1972. Presidoit Nixon named him to head the government-wide Oil

Policy Committee, a poet he held until last fall.

Simons role in energy policy was into the back

ground when Nix<m brou^t in Colorado Gov. J<^ A.' Love as energy adviser last summer. Love bowed out in December when Nixon created the energy ffce and named Simon to head it.

Hie full story of Simons rise to power hasnt been told. Some sources said Shultz pushed it by telling Nixon that Love was not getting the job done. Others say Budget Director Roy" Ash played a key role.

It was not a ^mon-Shultz knife that brought Love out and Simon in, Parsky said.

Although reports circulated that Love was in effect forced out because he publicly advocated rationing, offlcials discounted this as the main reason.

y^ile Simon said he and Love were always on good terms, the new energy chief concedes there may have been some bitterness at staff levels when he and Love were in effect vying for the top enerj slot.

Relations reached a low point in mid-October when Simon issued a Treasury Department report suggesting ways the nation could save fuel. The report infuriated Love, who felt that Simon was intruding. He called Simon to say so.

As a result, and at Schultz suggestion, Simon dropped out of the energy picture. Privately, however, he continued to disagree with Loves approach. Sources said Simon felt that Love moved too slowly and was unable to make decisions quickly, such as mandatory allocation of oil. Simon began urging this last summer. It was December before action was taken.

Sitting in front of a crackling fire in his Treasury building of-

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN

c 1*74, TIM CMCM* TfifeMM

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*AKQ6 3 CPKS 09 2 J10 4 3 The bidding has proceeded: East SMth West North 10 1 Pass 2

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Q. 2Both vulnerable and 60 on. as South you hold: 4KJ9S4 AK843 A1092 The bidding has proceeoea: East Sooth

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Q. 3 Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

*AQ943 ^5 OAK9762 *2 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West

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983 2 ^083 OAIO AQJ10 The bidding has proceeded:

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4Q 6 <7Q10 2 0 KJU 7 4JIO 7 3 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

2 ^ Pass 3 Pass

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What do you Wd now?

fLook for answers Uonday]

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fice, Simon said the government has warned Americans about the energy crisis for years, but no one listened. I dont blame any<me. It takes a crisis to act as a catalyst.

But to Simon the crisis lu'ought <ui by the Arab embargo is a blessing in disguise. He says it will induce Americans to conserve energy and lead to , less reliance on foreign oil.

The fireplace keeps his office warm but the lights are dim.

At his seven-acre estate in nearby McLean, Va., his wife Carol, 41, keeps the thermostat turned down to 64 degrees, never washes clothes until she has a full load, plans her automobile trips to hold driving to a minimum.

Bill gets a kick out of it when I say this, but we also take fewer baths, Mrs. Simon said. The Simons have seven children, four of whom are still at home.

Simon usually begins his day at 7 a.m. and winds up at 10 p..m., his secretaries reporting in two shifts.

One of their jobs is to keep his pitchers full of ice water. He sips it all day.

Simons wife hopes that his job will become less demanding as the crisis eases. I hope its going to slack off a bit, she said: Its lonely.

A registered Republican, Simon said he gave $15,000 to Richard Nixons 1972 campaign. But, he said, I vote for the man. I have voted for many Democrats.

Shultz evidently was the key man in bringing Simon to Washington. Sources said the secretary handpicked Simon for his deputy after becoming aware of his reputation in the bond market.

It was a very exciting opportunity, Simon said. The Treasury is the most efficient department in government.

Simon says former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, a friend and

attorney fo#his old firm, had nothing to do with the appoint-mmt.

A native of Paterson, N.J., Simon sensed in the Army, spent a year in Japan after World War II, and was graduated from Lafayette College in 1948. He onsidered studying law, but dro[^)ed that in favor of fiannce.

Simon joined a Wall Street brcdierage firm, advanced to head its municipal bond department. Later, he joined Wceden & Co, and became vice president. In 1964, he went to Salomon Brothers.

When he left to come to Washington, he was a senior partner and independently wealthy.

Now, his money in a blind

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

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5^ Down quilt 10. Violation

11. Girls name

12. Clothes maker

13. Russian revolutionist

14. Mineral suffix

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34. Accountant 37. Peacock blue

39. Small bird

40. Emerson 42. Rectify

17. Transportation 44. Extravagant

18. Termites 45. Make amends

trust, Sim(Mi says be doesnt know if the trust includes any oil company stock.

Last year, ^on raised some eyebrows when he issued a report attacking a Federal Trade Commission antitrust suit against the eight largest oil companies.

Chairman Lewis Engman to express his views on the suit, but a commission aide intercdpted the letter making the offer and replied that Engman wouldnt meet with Simon.

Simon says he has no political ambitions, but the energy crisis has given him maximum public exposure. He is constantly in the news, frecpiently on national televisiorh And thats the stuff of which candidates are made.

qhesqq

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A-8The Dally lienector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, February 10. 1074

Student Legislature Dates Set

The North Carolina Student Legislature, patterned after the State General Assembly, will assemble in Raleigh March 6-11.

All colleges, junior colleges, and technical institutes are invited to send two senators and as many representatives as their enrollment warrant.

Delegations participate in mock committee. House, and Senate sessions during the five-day convention.

NCSL is run by an annually elected executive council which meets throughout the year to organize activities.

All bills presented to the NCSL are presented in final form to the N. C. General Assembly for consideration at the conclusion of each session. There is a standing legislative liaison committee which works with the N. C. legislators throughout the year lobbying the most outstanding bills passed at each session. A number of NCSL delegates work during the summer at various levels of state and local government, and several serve internships with the General Assembly.

N. C. State Sen. Herman I Moore of Charlotte has told NCSL Gov. Walker Reagan,

The NCSL is well on its way to becoming a real force in North Carolina government.

Has Joined PTI Staff

M. Dana Hunt has recently joined the staff of Pitt Technical Institute as coordinator of the job preparation program.

Before coming to his new position. Hunt was pastor of the First Christian Church, Greenville.

As coordinator of job preparation, a program for the unemployed in Pitt County, he will be concerned with overall responsibilities for student recruitment, motivation, placement in a job or further training and follow-up activities. Participants in this program attend classes six hours per day for eight weeks. Eleven to 15 persons make up each eight-week cycle.

A native of South Boston, Va., Hunt taught in the Virginia public schools for four years and was educational director at a youthful first offender institution in Virginia for one year prior to entering the ministry.

He has an AB degree from Lynchburg College, Master of Divinity from Duke University and a Master of Arts in Education from East Carolina University.

Prior to coming to Greenville in 1969, he had served as Pastor of the First Christian Church in Durham, and the Stokesdale Christian Church in Stokesdale.

Hunt and his wife. Hazel, and their two sons, Marvin and Mark, reside at 1042 W. Rock Spring Road.

Competition

The Benedictine Art Awards, open to both professional and amateur artists over 21 years of age who are residents of the United States, has been announced for 1974. Prizes of $1,000. $750. and $500 will be awarded for outstanding paintings in any style from non-objective to realistic, of any type from still life to portraiture. Acceptable mediums include oil. watercolor, casein, and acrylic. Each painting submitted must contain a recognizable representation of the unique Benedictine bottle.

Deadline for receipt of entries is March 15, 1974. The jury will choose 35 finalists to compete for the three cash awards. The finalists original paintings will be exhibited in a special group show at the Manufacturers Hanover Trust Gallery, 401 Madison Avenue, New York City, from May 6-24, 1974.

Entry brochures may be obtained by writing; BENEDICTINE ART AOVARDS, 415 Madison Avenue. New York, New York 10017.

Tourism is one of Missouris most incitable renewable resources, according to . the Bfissouri Tourism Commission. Its the third largest industry in the state.

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Journalism Class Will

Hear Visitor

Press-govemment relationships will be discussed when Rufus Edmisten speaks to East Carolina University journalism students Wednesday.

Edmisten is deputy counsel to the U. S. Senate Watergate Committee and chief counsel to the Senates Subcommittee on Separation of Powers. He has worked for Sen. Sam Ervin for several years. He is a former counsel for the Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on Constitutional Rights, where he specialized in the rights of the American Indians, the separation of church and state, and civil rights legislations.

He and his wife, the former Jane Moretz, both are attorneys and natives of Boone who graduated from the University of North Carolina and George Washington University Law School with honors. Both served on the Law Review at George Washington.

rife has seen the press at work during the Watergate hearings and has probed problems of the press and government in an investigation of executive privilege.

At 2 p.m. he will speak in Austin Building, Room 325. At 3 p.m., he will hold an informal question and answer session for any interested students, faculty members, or members of the general public in Austin 306.

Deadline

On Tags Is Near

N. C. Motor Vehicles agents Mrs. Anna Garris and Mrs. Ruby Johnson remind that next Friday is the deadline for buying this years license plates.

To date, Mrs. Garris of the Greenville agency at Home and Auto Supply reports the following number of plates sold: cars16,649; motorcycles338; private trucks2,865; farm trucks998; house trailers-2,302; and taxis, 10. All types except taxis, for which the plates arrived late, are running weU ahead of last years number sold on the same date, she said.

Mrs. Johnson of the Farmville agency at Farmville Toyland reports these numbers sold: cars-2,743; motorcycles44;

private trucks625; farm trucks377; and house trailers467.

Both said they hope the remaining sales can be fairly evenly distributed over the next week, to save time for the buyers. Having cards completely filled out before entering the agency will save time and confusion, they reminded.

County School Lunch Menu

School lunch menus for the coming week at Ayden Grammar, Belvoir Primary, Chicod, D. H. Conley, A. G. Cox Grammar, Falkland Grammar, Farmville Jr. High, G. R. Whitfield, H. B. Sugg, Pactolus Elementary, W. H. Robinson, Stokes Elementary, Stokes-Pactolus Grammar schools, have been announced as follow: MondayMeat loaf, buttered rice, garden peas, hot rolls, apple, milk;

Tuesdaybaked ham, sweet potatoes, seasoned collards, cornbread, Lincolns Birthday Cake, milk;

Wednesdayhot dog on bun, french fries, catsup, coleslaw, purple plums, milk;

ThursdayHoaggie burger with cheese, lettuce and tomato, pear half, Vaentine cake, milk; * Fridayfish stick, french fires, carrot coleslaw, hushpuppies, peanut butter delight, milk.

Four Speaking Events Slated

State Rep. Sam D. Bundy has four speaking engagements scheduled for February.

Monday, he will speak at Mens Ladies Night at Edenton Strwt United Methodist Church in Raleigh; Tuesday at the Christian Mens Fellowship Ladies Night of Hillyer Memorial Christian Church in Raleigh; Thursday, Feb. 21 to the Wake County Senior Citizens Gub; and Mtmday, Feb. 25 to the Pitt Codhty Retired Teachers

here*

A-1*1^ Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 10, 1074Americana, Merry Widow, Purple Sage, Band Music This Week

Guest ^Band Conductor

Dr. Clifton Williams of Miami Universitys School of Music, is to be conductor of the Symphonic Band of the ECU High SdKM>l Band Clinic being held at ECU Friday and Saturday.

A native of TraskwoKKl, Arkansas, the teacho*, conductcN*, composer is best known as a leading composer of serious music for the concert wind band. Several of his compositicms in this field have become basic repertory for American, Canadian, European and Japanese bands.

Dr. Williams career in music was interrupted by military service during World War n, when he served in the U.S. Army Air C(wrps. He studied music at Louisiana State University and the Eastman School of Music.

For seventeen years Williams was on the music faculty at the University of Texas (Austin). In 1966 he became Chairman of the University of Miami School of Music D^t. of Theory-Composition.

In recent years he founded Young American Musicians Abroad, a concert tour organization which he serves as musical director. Another interest is horsesand Williams owns and operates a commercial horse stable in surburban Miami.

Williams is a two time winner of the Ostwald Memorial Award for original music for band. He holds ah honorary doctor of music degree conferred by the National Conservatory of Music, Lima, Peru, and has fcteen appointed to the board of International Festivals, Inc.

Annual Band Clinic At ECU This Week

Lehar's ''The Merry Widow

A Joint Nerflonal Opora-BCU Vonturo

The Paul Hill Chorale

In A Thursday Concert At Wright

Band students from 40 eastern North Carolina schools will be on the East Carolina University campus to participate in the annual ECU Band Clinic, February 15-16.

The young musicians will be organized into two bands; the Symphonic Band, conducted by Dr. Clifton Williams of the University of Miami, and the Concert Band, conducted by William Myers of Elm City, N.C.

The Clinic, sponsored by the N.C. Music Educators Conference and the ECU School of Music, is directed by ECUs Director of Bands, Herbert Carter, and Guyte Cotton of New Bern, Chairman of the Band Directors.

Dr. Williams, a well-know contemporary composer, will conduct several of his own works at the CHinic Band Concert on Saturday night, February 16, 1974.

Mark Thomas of the W. T. Armstrong Flute Company r and Roger Pemberton, well-known musician from Chicago, will conduct flute clinics and jazz clinics for

both students and directors during the two days.

Band directors and students will hear a concert Friday night at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium performed by the ECU Symphonic Wind Ensemble, conducted by Carter, and the ECU Jazz Ensemble, conducted by George Broussard and George Naff. James Houlik and Harold Jones of the ECU School of Music Faculty will be solo performers with the Wind Ensemble.

On Saturday night at 7:30 in Wright Auditorium both high school clinic bands will perform. The public is invited to attend both Friday and Saturday night concerts free of charge.

TOP TUNES 30 YEARS AGO February 12,1944

1. Shoo, Shoo, Baby

2. My Heart Tells Me

3. Mairzy Doats

4. Besame Mucho

5. No Love, No Nothing

6. My Ideal

7. Star Eyes

8. Speak Low

9. Paper Doll

Valentines Day, February 14 is the date an America Singing program will .come to Ch^enville. At 8:16 p.m. Thursday in Wright Auditorium, the Paul HUl Chorale and Orchestra will be in concert in another of the 1973-74 Student Union Artist Series attracticms.

Now in its seventh year, the Paul HUl Chorale was launched in Wariiington, D.

C. in 1967 as the performing entity of the National Chorus Foundation.

Regular performers at the Kennedy Centers and with the National Symphony Orchestra of Washington, the chorale has been cited for its performance in the Emmy Award winning production of Menottis The Unicom, the Gorgon and the Manticore.

Wind, Jazz Ensembles In Friday Concert

A SCENE. . .from the forthcoming National Opera Company-ECU School of Music production of Franz Lehars opera, The Merry

Widow, coming to Fletcher Rerital Hall on Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. There Is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

The Merry Wfdow is coming to Greenville in a joint presentation by the National Operaliompany and the E.C.U. School of Music. The performance will take place Wednesday, at 8:15 p.m. in the A. J. Fletcher Recital HaU on the E.C.U. campus. No admission will be charged, and the public is invited.

The opera is the story of Madame Tanya Novasna, the merry widow, who inherits over $20 million, thereby gaining the power to make or break the small country of Morovia.

Following a period of mourning, she emerges into a social lifereceiving declarations of love and proposals of marriage from all eligible men.

The leaders of her country are determined she should

marry one of her countrymen. The perfect choice for the match has been selectedPrince DanUo, a charming womanizer who drinks too mtich, sleeps too* little, and spends no time ruling his country. But it seems that Madame Tanya was once just a plain milk maid whose passionate love for the charming prince was cooled by Danilos uncle.

And, now its years later. The milk maid is an heiress an<T the prince must be persuaded to woo and win his once scorned lovebut heU hath no fury like a woman scorned.

The National Opera Company was founded in 1948 by A. J. Fletcher, a Raleigh, N. C. attorney and businessman. Fletcher was honored by E.C.U. in 1971 for his patronage of the arts

when the music building was named the A. J. Fletcher Music Center.

The company presents annual tours covering most of the United States. These professional troupes have performed nearly 2,000 times bringing opera to smaller towns and communities that have never witnessed live operatic performances.

For its performance at E.C.U., Wilder will conduct an orchestra made up of students and faculty of the East Carolina School of Music. This production makes the second collaboration between Elast Cardina and the National Opera Company. The first such endeavor took place last February with Mozarts Cosl fan tutte.

The public is invited to attend at no charge.

! The Symphonic Wind Ensemble,^ conducted by. Herbert Carter, and the University Jazz Ensemble, directed by George Broussard and George Naff, will present a Winter Concert in Wright Auditorium at 8:15 p.m., Friday.

James Houlik and Harold Jones, both d the School of Music faculty, will be featured soloists with the Wind Ensemble.

Roger Pemberton, a professional musician from Chicago, will be soloist with the Jazz Ensemble.

Jones will perform the Sonata For Four Tympani by John Bedk, and Houlik will play Pandean Fable for tenor saxophone and wind ensemble, by Clifton Williams.

Top Tunes

The Way We Were, Barbra Streisand Americans,^ Byron MacGregor

Loves Theme, Love Unlimited Orchestra Youre Sixteen, Ringo Starr

Let Me Be There, OUvia Newton-John Boogie Down, Eddie Kendricks

Until You Come Back to Me, Aretha Franklin Jungle Boogie, Kool and the Gang Riders and Snakes, Jim Stafford Seasons in the Sun, Terry Jacks

The composer will be present at tlM concert.

Other pieces to be performed ^by the Wind Ensemble^'are: Divertimento For Band by Vincent Per-sichetti, Irish Tune From County Derry by Percy Grainger, excerpts from the Manzoni Requiem by Verdi, and Stars And Bars March by Jager.

Roger Pemberton has played saxophone with many nationally toown bands including Woody Herman, Ralph Marterie, and Maynard Ferguson. He will be soloist on the alto saxo{9ione and flute with the Jazz Ensemble. The Ensemble will also play Funtime by Sammy Nestico,, tonight by Leonard Bernstein (arranged by Johnny Richards), and Us by Thad! Jones.

Advocates of memorable American music, the Paul Hill Chorale will bring a program of music that deals with this nations spiritual, social and racial heritage in a panoramic view of Arnicas musical past.

With Americas b^en-tennial just around the ^ comer, the chorale is now focusing on a spirited and musically entertainning prelude to the year 1976.

In addition to the singers, the chorale will^ 6e accompanied by an orchestra of strings, brass, piano, organ, guitar, banjo and percussion.

Admission is by season ticket or at $3.00 per individual tickets^ to be available at the door prior to pelformance.

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The Purple Sage Riders Are Coming Music On Campus

On Tuesday, February 12, one of Americas favorite singing cowboys groui. The New Riders of the Purple Sage will appear in concert in Minges Coliseum. Featured on the program with the New Riders will be Commander Hot Rod Lincoln Cody and His Lost Planet Airmen. 'The event begins at 8:00 P.M.

East Carolina University is the first stop on the Southern tour for the two groups.

The New Riders of the Purple Sage rock and roll band, have been pioneers in the frontier spirit of American contemporary music. Their lastest album. The Adventures of Panama Red, is a favorite with FM rock stations.

Commander Cody and His Lost Planet Airmen have a diversity of style rock and

Top Country

I Love, Tonj T. Hall Jolene, Dolly Parton Hey Loretta, Loretta Lynn Once Youve Had the. Best, George Jones The Last Song, Hank Williams Jri The Girl Who Waits on Tables, Ronnie Milsap World of Make Believe, Bill Anderson Im Still Loving You, Joe Stampley Thats the Way Love Goes, Johnny Rodriguez Lovin on Borrowed Time, Mdl Street

In addition to an opera, a joint Wind EnsemUe and Jazz Elnsemble C<xicert all listed separately on this page; and the Saturday night high school clinic bands concert, there will also be three other music events on tap this week on campus. These are:

Today: 3:15 p.m. Recital Hall: SAI Musicale. (No further details available)

Monday: 7:30p.m. Recital HallBetty Pennington, piano and Charles Townsend, voice, both senior recitals.

Miss Pennington, a native of Ralei^, will perf<n*m works by five composers. Compositions she has listed are: Sonata in F. minor Longo 172 and Sonata in A major Lcmgo 96, boty by Scarlatti; Brams Intermezzo, Opus 117, No. 3; Annees de Peimlnage III and Canzonetta del Salvator Rosa, Liszt; Four Nenies, Opus 86, Bart(A; and The Night Winds, Opus 5, No. 3 For his program, Leesburg, Va., native Charles Warren Townsend has listed Haydns In Native Worth from The Creation; Schubert songs from Die Schone MuUesin Danksagung an den Bach, Am Feim'abmid, and Halt; two Faure s(xigs by Lydia and Adieu; and Come Away Death, O Mistress Mine and Blow, Blow Thou Winter Wind, from Three Shakespear Sonp by Quiltes.

Townsend will be accinnpanied by Linda Chcile Walker, lano.

Slarrtng

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T52-7G49 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

NEW RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE...along with Commander Cody and His Lost Planet

Airmen will be in copcert at Minges beghming at 8:00 p.m. Tuesday. Tickets are now availaMe.

roll, boogie, and mellow down country style. The band has played from Nashville to New York, from Calgary to Bakersville.

This concert will be one lasting three hours or more.

Tickets at $4.00 are available at the Record Bar in Pitt Plaza or at the East Carolina University Central Tidcet Office.

This concert is sponsored by the Popular Enter

tainment Committee ECUs Student Union.

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Can Baby Elephants Be Pigeon-Toed?

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 19, i974_A->11

Drawings Beautiful and Mysterious

Matu and Matsue. By Lynne Cause, Illustrated by Ora Ann Thomas. Durham, N.C., Moore Publishing Company, 32 pps, $3.95.

My first thought in reading Lynne Causes wonderful tears and laughter tale of two handicapped elephants was to put the book aside long enough to do a little research. Can elephants indeed be pigeon-toed? By the time Id finished reading the slim volume, enjoyment cancelled out any concern about credibility.

New Berns Mrs. Cause, wife of The Sun Journal editor Tom Cause, has concocted a tale replete with elements of jungle life, the

lure of the circus and a late 20th century social welfare concern in the guise of the malformed twins who had to drop out of elephant school because of scoffing and taunts from their peers.

Mama Elephant, like all good mamas, set her sights on conventional lives for her little ones. She roundly scorns the idea of her children accepting an offer from Mr. Dailey, the circus man, that the funny looking elephants join his circus.

You will remain in the jungle and go to Elephant School so you can grow up to be good citizens, Mama Elephant ruled, unmoved by her childrens plea: But

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By MARGARET CLARK A windfall for all of us and for history, PLAIN SPEAKING by Merle Miller derives from extraordinary circumstances. Writer and fellow Midwesterner, Mr. Miller talked in total frankness with Harry S. Truman for hundreds of hours spanning many months in the early sixties, recorded on tape and in notes. He also interviewed virtually all those close to Mr. Truman from his earliest childhood in Independence, Missouri, through his years in Washington. The result is a book that re-creates a splendid man and ths historic times he lived in and often helped to mold. ,

PLAIN SPEAKING details critical events, and more to the poini, the crucial background facts that mark some of the most mementous decades in modern Amreican life. The author ]x*oduces for us here Mr. Trumans revelations, reflections, and insights on the men and women from the Founding Fathers through to Hoover and up to Nixon. We laugh aloud, we rejoice and we are dismayed. History comes alive in a manner so personal that few will put this book down without being emotiwially charged.

Set in Vienna, Long Island, New York City, Baltimore and San Francisco, THE ULTIMATE TRIUMPH by Ruth Freeman Solomon is the saga of a brilliant doctor who nearly destroys everything he values in route to maturity and self-knowledge. In the daily life of a psychiatrist, the training struggles, the cures, the cases, the inevitable failures, the long years of analysis, Mrs. Solomon evokes the trouble origins and the ultimate triumph of one psychiatristand of psychiatry itself.

In scope, authenticity and dramatic impact, this panoramic chronical emerges as a major novel of psychiatry, comparable to NOT AS A STRANGERS exploration of the world of the medical doctor. Married to a psychiatrist, the author draws heavily upon her inside knowledge of the profession, and she bases many f the key characters on real-life figures.

One of the most popular novelists writing today brings to life the character and times of one of the most intriguing monarchs in European history, Isabella I of Spain. Here in CROWN OF ALOES by Norah Lofts, Isabella is allowed to tell her own story and from these self-critical memories there emerges"^for the reader a portrait of a queen both compassionate and strong-willd, perpetually caught in the schemes of courts and royalty. Isabella is royal in her acts from childhood, and with her husband, Ferdinand of Aragon, she spends her life fighting for peace. There are constant occupations of war and diplomacy, the Inquisition, domestic reforms; and after royal patronage of a strange visionary named Columbus, a new world to be put in order.

This is the story of a great woman who reached many understandings with herself, her people and her God through fifty-three crowded years. Norah Lofts gives this personality and its romantic setting a fidelity and an interest in her best manner.

Lost Colony Auditions Set

MANTEO-Selection of the cast and technical staff for the 1974 production of The Lost Colony will begin with auditions in Cincinnati, Ohio, under auspices of the Southeastern Theatre Conference (SETC) Feb. 28-March 2.

Interviews and auditions for Paul Greens symphonic drama will continue on the campus of the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill on Saturday, March 23.

Sponsored by the Institute of Outdoor Drama at UNC, the Chapel Hill auditions will include representatives from 10 summer theatre and repertory companies. Preregistration by March 8 is necessary for these auditions.

Only'*250 pre-registered applicants wiU be allowed to perform at the Chapel Hill tryouts. Applicants must be 18 or older and must have had previous theatre training or credits. Openings are for actors, dancers, singers and technicians.

Each actor will be placed in a group 10 and will perform a 'one-minute memorized selection. Singers will present two prepared short numbers. No preparation is necessary fw dancers, but they should be dressed in appropriate work clothes. A special screoiing will be held for technicians.

The Lost Colony, written by Pulitzer Priz-winning playwright Paul Green, utilizes 150 actors, singers, danc^ and technicians to present the story of the first English settlement in the New World.

The Ldst Colony opens Fri(toy, June 2L and will day nightly, except Sunday, at

8:30 p.m. through Saturday, August 31. There will be special Sunday night performances on July 7 and August 18. Rehearsals begin during the first week in June.

Approximately one-half of The Lost Colony roles are filled by newcomers to the production. All members of the cast are paid salaries and housing is provided for about 70 company members in the Morrison Grove Apartments near Fort Raleigh. Take-home salaries range from $35 to $90 per week, depending upon ability, experience and whether housing is provided. The minimum age for nonlocal personnel is 18 years old.

Writers

Meeting

The Greenville Writers Club will meet this week on Tuesday, February 12, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Raynor, 2106 Pendleton Street.

Persons interested in creative writing are invited to attend and to bring typed manuscripts of their work.

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Mama, every little elei^ants dream is to grow up to the star of a circus.

Fate, alas, can upset even the best laid plans of a Mama Elephant. After it turns out that not a single medical specialist in all of Jungle und can make special shoes for her clumping and clopping pair of babies; and after Professor Baboon rules the children must leave school because of the disturbance they' create. Mama Elephant exercises the ancient female perogativethe right to change her mind.

So when circus man Mr. Dailey returns with a second offer Mama Elephant finally agreed it would be best to let the little elephant twins go.

Predictably, Matu and Matuse become famous circus stars. Not only that, they are heroes when they are the first to discover a circus tent fire and thus save the animals from certain death. Again, as all good stories should show, entertainers who make the big time return to their old stomping ground for a royal welcome, complete with complimentary tickets for Mama Elephant and her friends.

I could have wished that Mrs. Gause had informed us whether these were little boy, little girl, or one of each kind of elephant. And, is there any significance to not a single reference to a Papa Elei^ant? Perhaps elephant society is matriarchal.

The black and white illustrations by New Bern native Ora Ann Thomas, an ECU graduate, correlate well with the text and add to the charm of the book, although a few of the illustrations are vaque and over-grayish.

Experts in prescribed formats of type and illustration sizes might take exception to the rather small type set and illustrations used for Matsu and Matsue.

For any who would quibble over such points. Id just like to mention I had a whale of a job getting the book away from my ten year old and her little friends long enough to get around to reviewing it.

Jerry Raynor

Museum

Competition

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Artists who live in eleven Southeastern states are eligible to compete for $2,500 in prizes in Chattanoogas Fourteenth Hunter Annual. Juror for the exhibit is Clement Greenberg, distinguished art critic and author.

Entry dates for the competition are March 11-18,1974. Entries will be juried March 19 and selected works will be displayed at Hunter Museum of Art. 719 Cherry Street, April 7-30, 1974.

Greenberg will make all selections for the exhibition and will recommend to the museum those works suitable for as much as $2,500 in purchase prizes. All works purchased will become part of Hunter Museums permanent collection

The competition is for paintings only in any medium. North Carolina is one of the states from which entries will be accepted.

Complete infqpnation and entry forms are available from: Hunter Museum of Art, 10 Bluff View, Chattanooga, Tennessee, 37403.

Its good to have the Mushroom Gallery downtown functioning as a gallery after its Christmas hiatus. And its equally good news that new and recent drawings by Betsy Ross are on the walls there,' through February.

In this exhibition Miss Robs has entitled ie 18 or so drawings collectively In Concert, The shows title obviously dervies from sketches of female nudes witi niusical instruments'i.e!, seated at a piano or languishing dreamily (and left-handedly) over a guitar. There is also a guardian pair of nudes standing watch over a cave of huge eggs in E^gg Opus No. 1Ode To Terri.

Miss Ross is an artist endowed with a sensitive imagination and a technique that gives a quiet vibrancy to her worka gentle tension blit never chaos.

In Middle Earth birds explode in suspended nervous flight fr<n beneath a filigree of roots. In this same drawing, an old man is seated. His calm

figure could be St. Francis except that his features have an ciriental cast. Unless Im mistaken, he holds a bongo drum in his hands. In Miss

Ross hands incongruous elem<mts work well together, without any sense of con-^ trivance.

Her drawings are at once excellent examples of intricately realized details of nature and people that stand alone or are as effective whencoupled with strange symbols and abstractions.

I find the couple of portrait studies and two line studies of older women not at all on par with the rest of the drawings.

Ec^ton native Betsy Ross, a faculty member of the School of Art, East Carolina University, is one of the finest talents anywhere around specializing in drawing. Her works in this demanding media are both beautiful and mysterious.

Jerry Raynor

Raceptian Taday

A reception is being held today from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. at the Greenville Art Center for Paul Martick and George Roland.

Martick is exhibiting paintings and Roland prints in the February show going on view today.

The public is invited to attend and there is no admission charge.

Atlantic Christian February Highlights

February events in the spring semester schedule of plays, lectures, concerts and art exhibitions to be held on the campus of Atlantic Christian College have been announced. All events are free unless otherwise noted.

North Carolina Artists AnnualFeb. 4-March 1. An exhibition of representative works from the 1973 North Carolina Artists Annual of the N. C. Museum of Art. The exhibition is located in Case Art Building.

Thomas AlbertFeb. 19, Lecturer, American music, Hackney Music Building, 11 a.m.

Our TownFeb. 21-23. Stage and Script production. Howard Chapel, 8 p.m. Tickets are $1.50 and may be purchased at the door.

Joe ReddickFeb. 25. Senior piano recital, Howard Chapel, 8 p.m.

J. Ross AlbertFeb. 26. Faculty voice recital, Howard Chapel, 8 p.m.

Tuomi To Be Lecturing

'The East Carolina University Student Union will present lecturer Kaarlo R. Tuomi whose subject will be Diary of a Secret Agent of the Two World Super Powers. The lecture, under the auspices of the Lecture Series Committee, takes place Monday, at 8:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.

'Tuomi is the only Soviet-American, ex-decret, double agent ap^aring in public in the United States and Canada. He is a native-born U. S. citizen.

'Tuomi has lived in the Soviet Union for 25 years, is a Soviet college graduate, and is known for his special insight into modern Soviet history.

A^t Notes

(For a pictorial look at the exhibit of American quilts at the Kate Lewis GaUery, see Page C-1).

Contemporary Competition

The Gallery of Contemporary Art in Winston-Salem, is holding its 40th Semi-Annual Juried Competition for prints, drawings, and photography. This competition is open to all artists, 18 years or older, residing in the Southeastern United States.

The Gallery is offering $2500 in purchase awards to artists submitting work. Howard Hack of San Francisco, California, a painter, printmaker, and

photographer, will be the juror.

Artists are invited to contact the Gallery for jury forms. The exhibition will open Friday, April 5 from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. and will run through the month. All entires must be received by March 20, 1974.

For further information, contact Mrs. Peter T. Wilson, Jr. Business Manager, The Gallery of Contemporary Art, 500 South Main Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 (phone 919-725-1904).

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collection now on view at the

economy, and foreign fi^licy, both domestic and secret./

Tuomis life story in condensed form appeared in Readers Digest under the titles The Schooling of A Soviet Spy, and The Spy Who Changed His Mind. He is also being featured in the bo<dc k.g.h. by John Barron.

Tickets for the lecture are on sale in the EC;U Central Ticket Office and are priced at $2.00. Mail order requests for tickets may also be made by writing the Central Ticket Office, Box 2731, Greenvillie, North Carolina 27834. Mail order requests should include 38 cents to cover certified return mail charges.

Poetry Deadline Extended

The deadline for submission of manuscripts to the North Carolina Poetry Issue of Tar River Poets has been extended to March 15. This special issue featuring poetry by North Carolinians is jointly sponsored by the North Carolina Arts Council and the East Carolina University Poetry Forum.

Vernon Ward, editor of Tar River Poets, said the reason

for extending the deadline is to assure a truly representative collection of the best contemporary North Carolina poetry. While manuscripts have already come from communities scattered from the mountains to the coast, some areas have not yet been heard from. The North Carolina Poetry Issue will be Number 14 of the continuing East Carolina

Greenville Men On Kay Currie TV Show

Two Greenville men are being featured today at noon on Kay CXirries Hospitality House over WITN-TV, (^annel 7 beginning at noon.

Miss Currie interviews Dr. Joe Pou, head of a Steering Committee for an Autistic Foundation being formed. Dr. Pou will explain the purpose and aims of the foundation.

Also from Greenville, Virgil Clark will appear for a demonstration on micro-wave cooking, which Miss Currie says will fascinate young and old alike.

Other portions of Hospitality House will deal with the worlds smallest violin and a showing of the classic film, Mans Search for Happiness. A look into the beliefs of the Mormon religion, the film was first shown at the New Yorks World Fair in 1966.

Four ECU Seniors In Two Exhibits

and watercolor paintings.

Both these shows are open to the public and there is no admission charge.

University Poetry series, which besides introducing many new poets, has published the works of such well-known figures as Sam Ragan, John Woods, and William Stafford. Much verse originally published in Tar River Poets has since been anthologized elsewhere.

Manuscripts, together with a brief biographical note, should be mailed to Tar River Poets. Post Office Box 2707, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Only previously unpublished poems by bona fide residents of North Carolina will be considered for this special issue.

Four senior art students of the East Carolina University School of Art are having exhibits of their work beginning today and continuing through the coming week.

At the Baptist Student Union gallery on East Tenth Street, interior design students Donna Kaye Gates and Cynthia Smith Parker will show examples of their work. The show includes floor plans and interior designs, and features photographs of work done by ECU interior design classes in an old Greenville home.

On the gallery of the third floor at Rawl Building on campus, two other seniors, Carolyn Ann Peer and Deborah Jones Hardee will be showing in a joint show.

Works being exhibited by these two include oil, acrylic

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A-lS-The DaUy lUfleetar. Greinrllle. N.C.Stmday, Fabnmry It, 1174Can Small Towns Bar Gates Against City Refugees?

By ART McGINN

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Can the small towns of America, under assault by Mg city refugees in search of a simpler life, bar the town gates and cry no more?

The once rural hamlet of Petaluma, Calif., an egg and dairy center about 45 minutes drive from the San Francisco Bay area, watched with alarm as Jts population doubled over ten years with more on the way.

Petaluma straddles the busy main highway midway between the Golden Gate Bridge and the California wine country, and once traffic paused only to buy country eggs, fat broilers or perhaps to find a card that could be postmarked Petaluma, the town thats fun to pronounce.

But as the bay area ballooned into an eastem-style population corridor, one city overlapping the next with no visible boundaries, the flight to get away from it all began.

The urge for a plot of land, a little elbow room and the sense of restored identity a small town seemed to offer attracted increasing numbers of urban-weary newcomers to places such as Petaluma.

Commuters Replace Chickens

Long ignored rural towns, it was discovered, were often no farther from the job, in terms of travel time, than crowded city buildings or faceless suburban tracts.

By 1973 the poultry raising capital of the world, as Petaluma once proudly boasted, had grown from 14,000 to 30,600 persons.

And 70 per cent of the newcomers were commuters to the big city, driving the 38 miles to San Francisco or other large suburbs near the Golden Gate Bridge.

The pattern became all too clear to Petaluma officials and the city gates came crashing shut in 1970. A two-year moratorium was imposed on all new housing until a plan to stem the rush was developed.

By the time the moratorium ended, the city coiuicil had come up with a temporary solution. New construction would be limited to 500 housing units a year for fve years. Meantime, a long-range plan to limit growth would be for-nriulated.

People Vote Yes

But pressures mounted from the home building industry and last June city offcials, sedcing public reinforcement, called for a plebicite among residents. They got overwhelming approval, 4,181-906.

The angry homebuilding industry hauled the city into court, charging the ordinance violated the U.S. Constitution. In 1973 alone, it was cited, the city had flatly rejected an>lica-tions for 1,600 new housing units.

A few weeks before the trial in mid-January, Petalumas school teacher mayor, Helen Putnam, appealed by letter to 450 California city councils and county boards of supervisors for help in Petalumas pending court fight.

She argued that the fate of small towns everywhere was at stake and many towns responded.

One $250 check came from San Jose, Calif., never a small town but one that grew bigger

Chief Reminds Of Deadline On Auto Tags

WINTERVILLEChief of Police Bill Whitehurst today reminded residents owning cars and trucks of the February 15 deadline for the purchase and display of municipal as %ell as state motor vehicle registration plates.

According to the chief, persons living in Winterville and owning cars and trucks are required to display municiple r^stration plates on their vdiicles just as they do state license plates.

Under the law, it is a violation to drive vehicles after midnight February 15 without having displayed on them 1974 registration plates.

Chief Whitehurst said so far 428 municipal plates have bei sold in Winterville as compared' with more than 700 last year.

He urged local car owners to purchase their tags as soon as possible to avoid the last minute rush.

SIGN OFF RENO, Nev. (UPD-Workmen recently had to replace s sign warning motorists of strcmg winds between Reno and Carstm City. It blew down.

and bigger during the same exMosive decade, from 204,000 in 1960 to 445,000 ten years later.

PeUilama Loses

The city council of San Jose, wrote Mayor Norman Y. Mineta, retx^izes the absolute requirement that cities be allowed the flexibility to meet the problems liich result firom uncontrolled, unregulated and rampant growth.

The hwne building industry.

also stocked a war chest. A 125,000 check hrom the Naticmal Council of Home Builder arrived to aid the suit-filing Constructi(Hi Industry Association of Sonoma County and other northern California builder groiq; fighting the <Mrdinan-ce.

Ttie court battle was curiously short.

Petaluma lost.

The city argued, somewltot belatedly, that controlled.

growth was necessitated by a limited seww capacitya plant built a few years -ago was already overloaded and a strained water supfdy.

TradHiopal Zoning But UJS. District Judge Uoyd H. Burke ruled the <Mrdinance unconstitutional, violatinf citizens* basic right to travd and live where they please.

I*d prefer to live in a rural omimunity myself,* he said, bid that doesn*t allow resi

dents of a rural community to exclude others.

What happened in Petaluma eocdd happen in California, witti the state setting a population limit and closing its bmilers.** But Burke stressed the ruling was not an order the city must *open its gates* to unlimited growth.**

All future building applications, he said, cotild be evaluated in light of traditional zoning and community

plaitoing coosideratlona* long as they were not used as wbterfuges to limit population.

Petaluma Stunned Petaluma was stunned, other small towns upset.

*T thought our cndinance, Maymr Pidnam said, was reasonable for us.**

Petaluma is deciding whether to appeal the rulingand wondeirliv about the proper use of traditional totds* approved by the Judge.

We dont have a rosy path,** said Putnam, a finR grade teacher and school principal who hat been mayor for nine years. It*s sort M back to the drawing boards on everything.** We wwit Imow the elective use of our own tools until we start using them and get some rdactitm to than. We*ll make as honest uee of them as poisible.

Suprense Court Test Thik wasn*t a no-growdi policy. It was a limited growth

Ipoliey. We doit want to grow like San Joee.**

Judge Burke explained his position, saying:

*rhe le|^ principal it that petqple have a constituthmal right to settle where they see fit.

He believes his ruling and others like it will be tested, in die UB. Siqjreme Court as. more communities seek the solution to unwanted ocpansion' of boundaries.

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Pimtes Slam William Mary, 93-63

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Ed Ashnault, William & Marys fiery coach, said after the first meeting that his Indians had outplayed East Carolina in everything but the score when the Bucs took a 70^ victory.

But last night, he could say little. His Indians were out-everythinged by the Bucs, who tore the Indians limb-from4imb in a 9340 rout in Minges Coliseum.

The Bucs did just about everything right. They outshot the Indians from the floor, hitting 41 of 79 shots for 51.9 per cent. The Indians got only 25 of , 81 for 30.9 and made only 25 per cent of their shots in the second half.

The Bucs completely dominated the backboards.

hauling down 64 total rebounds, as compared to 48 for the Indians.

In fact, the Bucs so dominated the boards that three players got 10 or more rebounds. Nicky White led the Bucs with 12, while Larry Hunt and Robert Geter each pulled in 10. And Roger Atkinson was close behind with nine.

East Carolina once again had well-balanced scoring, putting five men into double figures. Reggie Lee led the scoring with 17 points, while Geter hit for 13, Donnie Owens hit 11 and Atkinson and Hunt each hit 10.

But what really shown for the Bucs was its defense. They pushed the Indians into 22 turnovers. The Bucs made 22 of their own, but most of them came from the rapid tempo the Pirates played at, rushing up

and down the court at breakneck speed. The Indians, meanwhile, just couldnt seem to get anything to go right' for them.

Their leading scorer, Mike Arizin, got only 10 points in the game, and all ten of them came in the first period of the game. He was shut out by the Bucs in the second.

The Indians did lead briefly in the game, taking the lead near the midway point after rallying from 'seven points down. But when the Bucs took command after that, it was all over.

White hit fr<Mn the baseline for the initial Pirate lead, and Lee added another jumper for a 4-0 lead. The huhans came back and tied it up, however, but Lee ran the Bucs out again, and Owens hit between that and another Lee basket for a 10-4 lead. With 12:57

Calvert Hall Wins Another Swim Title

Marylands Calvert Hall College won the Atlantic Seaboard Invitational Swimming and Diving Championships this weekend beating their nearest opponent by more than 100 points.

Calvert recorded 371 points in the two-day event held in the Minges Natatorium. Greensboros Grimsley High School fmished second, far back with 207. The rest of the top five were St. Albans from Washington D. C. 203, Bishop Ireton, from Virginia 160 and McDonough from Maryland 137.

A total of 34 teams , participated in the meet.

(Grimsley; ;23.95, Mark Kennon (Calvert Hall) :24.09.

IMdiving: Gary Nicholson (Calvert Hall) 369.50, Stewart Mann (Myers Park) 360.35, Scott Linberry (Page) 339.60, AAark Morgan (Calvert Hall) 295.45, Jeff Grass (Granby) 288.40, Marshal Prengall (St. Albans) 287.89, Mike Flinn (Grimsley) 282.40, Lundsox (Smith) 280.70.

too butterfly: Keith Wade (Page) :54.60, Guy Babalon (P.S. Keyes) ;55.01, Tim McGough (Calvert Hall) :S5.98, James Strudlick (St. Albans) :56.83, Mark Lovetter (Ragsdale) -.57.03, Johnny Phillips (Charlotte) :57.70, Hal Stancill (Grimsley :58.65, Jim Griffin (Mt. Vernon) :S8.95.

left in the first half, Lee hit again to make it 15-8 for the Pirates, and it looked like they were on their way.

But the Indians put together a rally, the only one they had all night, and forged ahead. Matt Courage started it from the circle, and Arizin hit a jumper. Mark Ritter tossed in a missed shot, and then hit a jumper with 10:14 left to put them into the lead, 16-15. ECU went back out, but William & Mary grajii^ the lead one more time, 18-17 on a shot by Courage with nine minutes left,

Geter drove in for a layup to move the East Carolina cagers back into the lead, 19-18 with 8:27 left and they never trailed acain.

Geter hit again and Owens and Lee both hit baskets to up the lead to five after the Indians scored, 25-20. A free throw by Owens made it six, and then Hunt hit on a rebound to make it eight, 30-22 with 4:02 to go. The lead reached 10 when Atkinson hit from underneath at 36-26, and Buzzy Braman stole the ball on the move down court to up it to 12, 38-26. The Bucs held that, 40-28, at the half.

61 on Wednesday,

The win ran the Pirate record to 11-9 overall and 6-4 in the Southern Conference. William & Mary dropped off to S-5 in the league.

East Carolina takes" to the road this week, playing their final two road games, both in the conference. Theyll meet Appalachian State University in Boone on Monday night, then rest for Saturdays road meeting with Davidson.

They return home for two games the following week, against Richmond and The Citadel, winding up the regular season.

W8.M g

Reichert l Musselman 5 Ariiin 5 Panzenback i S'waite 1 Byrd 3

Vail 2

McDonaugh 0 Courage 3 Ritter 4

f f

0 2 2 )2 0 10 0 2

3 5

4 10 0 4

4 4

0 6 0 8

Tom Prehn (Granby)(>:57.65, Bob Clayton (Calvert Hall) 1:57.80, Blake Hobbs (S. Mecklenberg) 1:59.19, Keven Driscoll (Norfolk Catholic) 2:02.13, Chip Phillips (Grimsley) 2:02.75, Kurt jennigan (Chapel Hill) 2:02.82.

200IM: Brad Procton (Grimsley) 2:10.43, Tim Phillips (Westminster) 2:13.61, Kurt Evey (Bishop Ireton) 2:14.07, Brian Graff (Parkville) 2:14.19, Bruce Hobbs (S, Mecklenberg) 2:14.19, Lou Madison (Carmel Acad.) 2:14.67, Jim Griffin (Mt. Vernon) 2:15.00, Greg Armstrong (Jerringer) 2:17.33.

WHITE UP FOR TWOEast Car^a Universitys Nicky White goes up for a shot around the outstretched arm tt William &Marys Dennis Vail during action last night. At left is Mike Arizin of the Indians, while Robert Geter and

Roger Atkinson are behind White. The Pirates romped to a 93-63 vict<M*y over the Indians in the Southern Conference game. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

State, Carolina Gain

Doubleheader Victories

Finals

200Medlay relay: Calvert Hall 1:43.37, Grimsley 1:46.64, St. Albans 1:46.92, Ireton 1:47.06, Smith 1:48.18, Myers Park 1:50.37, Ragsdale 1:53.95.

200 free: Steve Everette (McDonaugh) 1:47.31, Scott Creighton (Calvert Hall) 1:49.49, John VIrdIn (St. Albans) 1:49.74, Keith Dickson (S. Mecklenberg) 1:50.78, Varner Shannon (Bishop Ireton) 1:51.76,Bill Richardson (M.D. Collins) 1:51.93, Mike McGee (Calvert Hall) 1:52.40, Hal Stacill (Grimsley) 1:56.77.

200 IM: Vic Greenstreet (Calvert Hall) 2:03.41, Dave Crawford (Calvert Hall) 2:07.80, Keith Wade (Page) 2:07.90, Steve Murray (Bishop Ireton) 2:09.61, Steve Declue (Mt. St. Joseph's) 2:10.63, Pete Byrd (Grimsley) 2:10.70, BUI Grawe (M.D. Collins) 2:11.04, Englefield (St. Albans) 2:12.48.

SO free: John McCauley (E. Mecklen burg) :22.05, Bruce Mullins (McDonough) 23.18, Pat Ponataine (Norfolk Cath.) 23.21, Louis Tudor (Smith) :23.47, Wayne Simson (Grimsley) :23.69, Bob Noval (Calvert Hall) :23.93, Fred Warren

100 free: John McCauley (E. Mecklenburg) :48.43, John Berdin (St. Albans) :49.12, Mike McGee (Calvert Hall) .50.87, Pat Fontaine (Norfoik Cath.) :S1.26, Mark Keenan (Calvert Hall) :51.S9, Bruce Mullinix (McDonough) :51.63. Billy Thorne (Smith) :S1.96, Skip Root (Lafayette) :54.99.

500 free: Steve Everette (McDonough) 4:52.79, Keith Dixon (S. Meckienburg) 4:57.99, Shannon Varner (Bishop Ireton) 4:58.22, Scott Craighton (Calvert Hall) 4:58.69, Bill Richardson (Collins) 5:05.70, Bob Creighton (Calvert Hall) 5:08.47, David Englefield (St. Albans) 5:13.57, Brad Procton (Grimsley) 5:13.84.

100 back: Dick Greenstreet (Calvert Hall) :55.67, Stuart AAann (Myers Park) :S7.76, Tim McGough (Calvert Hall) :59.47, Dave Lin (Lafayette) 1:01.76, Terry Funk (Coatesville Area) 1:02.80, Bill Cox (East Lincoln) 1:02.39, Wayne Simpson (Grimsley) 1:02.77, Larry Pixley (Myers Park) 1:04.52.

100 breast: Steve Murray (Bishop Ireton) 1:03.37, Dave Crawford (Calvert Hall) 1:04.58, Pete Byrd (Grimsley) 1:05.24, Jody

50 free: John Bradey (Grimsley) :24.05, Arthur Klose (Rose) ;24.2l. Bill Reid (St. Albans) :24.41, Joe Wolf (Calvert Hall) :24.23, Paul Farley (McDonough) :24.43, Mike Laux (Bishop Ireton) :24.87, Jim Woods (Myers Park) ;25.11, Steve Rodes (Coatesville Area) :26.65.

IM diving: Joey Harrison (St. Albans) 185.30, Hank Chase (Norfolk Cath.) 182.30, Randall Stevenson (Washington) 181.50, Larry Flora (Washington) 178.20, Mike Ungerlerder (Bishop Ireton) 176.65, Rob Barton (Chapel Hill) 174.65, Hunter Dockery (Grimsley) 166.35, John Madigan (Bishop Ireton) 157.95.

100 butterfly: Joe Wolf (Calvert Hall) :S8.17, Mike Walsh (Bishop Ireton) :S8.38, Greg Armstrong (Garrlnger) :59.75, Kevin Driscoll (Norfolk Cath.) 1:00.19, Chuck Graham, (Smith) 1:00.31, Steve Hankin (Bishop Ireton) 1:03.30.

inglefield (St. Albans) 1:05.64, Steve Ro(te lylon

(Coatesville Area) 1:05.67, Guy Babylo (F.S. Keys) 1:07.20, Fred Warren (Grimsley) 1:07.77.

400 free relay: St. Albans 3:22.41, Calvert Hall 3:22.66, McDonough 3:28.42, Smith 3:29.00, Grimsley 3:30.83, Bishop Ireton 3:34.63, S. Mecklenburg 3:37.07, Granby 3:45.82.

Consolations

200 Medley relay: South Mecklenberg 1:54.45, McDonough 1:54.93, Lake Taylor 1:55.80, Granby 1:57.04, Independance 1:58.07, B.T. Washington 2:04.51.

200 free: Don Hubbard (Calvert Hall.) 1:55.85, Mark Hughbal (Granby) 1:56.45,

By KEN ALYTA AP Writer

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP)-David Thompson scored 17 of his 26 points in the second half to lead the second-ranked North Carolina State basketball team to a 111-91 victory over Furman Saturday night, the 16th straight for the Wolfpack.

Fourth-ranked North Carolina stung Georgia Techs Yellow Jackets with a 20-2 outburst in the first seven minutes and went on to a 112-70 victory in the second game, giving the Atlantic Coast Conference a second sweep in as many nights over outside opposition.

North Carolina equalled its

season high score after N. C. State had set a season high in the opener.

N. C. State, now 18-1 and 'leading the ACC, led all the way in handing Southern Conference leader Furman its seventh loss in 21 starts.

Monte Towe, N. C. States little backcourt buzzsaw, pumped in 11 of his 17 points and dished out five assists in the first half to stake the Wolf-pack to a 55-44 lead at the intermission.

N. C. State had taken a 26-14 lead before a Furman spurt cut it to five, but the Wolfpack never let the Paladins get any closer.

Greene Central

Girls Advance

With Thompson cranking up in the second half and 7-foot-4 'Toinmy Burleson banging in 18 points State had no anxi<His moments in the last half.

Clyde Mayes scored 25 points, 17 in the second half and freshman Bruce Grimm added 15 to carry the scoring burden for Furman.

State shot 55 per cent against 37.5 for Furman and Burleson collected 10 rebounds, while Mayes grabbed 19 off the boards for Furman.

The North Carolina Tar Heels, winning their fifth

straight, brought their record to 17-2, both losses coming against N. C. State.

Georgia Tech, now 4-15, was down 12-0 after four minutes, freshman Walter Davis hitting three buckets to ignite the North Carolina attack. It was 28-12 after 10 minutes and 51-31 at the half.

Notre Dame In

}00 free: Don Hubard (Calvert Hall) :52.23, Don Cloyd (Bishop Ireton) :52.88, Bill Reid (St. Albans) :53.08, Mark Hubal (Granby) :53.42, Bob Novak (Calvert Halt) :53.9,1, Chip Dorsch (St. Albans) :54.29, Brian Townay (McDonough) :54.99, Chip Phillips (Grimseiy) :55.30.

500 free: Lou Madison (Carmel Acad.) 5:14.36, Nathan Sikes (Grimsley) 5:16.85, Mark Lovette (Ragsdale) 5.17.59, Tom Prenn (Granby) 5:20.87, Johnny Phillips (Charlotte) 5:22.01, Bill Grawe (Me Donough) 5:27.3, Hugh Vickery (St. Albans) 5:35.65, Keith Polsen (Lafayette) 5:35.92.

100 back. Dan Gornley (Norfolk Cath.) 1:02.15, Kurt Evey (Bishop Ireton) 1:02.41, John Tudor (Smith) 1:02.3, Jim Kinard (Grimsley) 1:02.91, Skip Root (Lafayette) 1:03.35, Tom Early (Bishop Ireton) 1:03.84, Vic Mussbam (Page) 1:06.17, eighth place disqualified.

100 breast: Bruce Hobbs (S. Mecklenburg) 1:07.50, Brian GraH (Parkville) 1:08.33, Jerry Howe (St. Albans) 1:08.53, Steve Declue (Mt. St. Joseph's College)

Romp Over Duke

SNOW HILL-Greene Central, after being beaten by North Lenoir Friday night, by a point, came back to beat the Lady Hawks last night, 33-28, for the right, if it could be called that, to meet North Pitt in the second game of the Girls tournament Monday night.

North Lenoir edged ahead in the first period of the game, 4-2, but Greene Central bulled in front in the second, 10-6, to lead at the halfway point, 12-10.

The Ewes increased their lead in the third quarter, 12-8 to move out by 24-18. The Lady Hawks cut it by one in the fourth, 10-9 but could not close the gap any further.

The Ewes outrCbounded the

Lady Hawks, 39-33, with Delilah Pridgen pulling down 18 for Greene Central. Judith Tripp snagged six. Vickie Vail grabbed 16 and Doris Lee nine for North Lenoir.

Both teams committed 15 turnovers. From the floor, the Ewes hit 15 of 55 for 27 percent whUe NL made 12 of 49 for 24 percent.

Judith Tripp, who was held to six points Friday night dumped in 15 to lead Greene Central while Delilah, who scored just five, added 12 last night. Vale led the Lady Hawks with 19.

North Carolina, the nations top shooting team, hit 55 per cent in the first half and 65.7 in the second for an overall average of 60.9 against Techs 35 per cent.

Darrell Elston scored 20 points, Bobby Jones 18 and Davis 16 to lead North Carolina.

Harry Allen was tops for Tech with 15.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) Freshman forward Adrian Dan-tley, who collapsed during a game due to dehydration two weeks ago, poured in 27 points Saturday and led third-ranked Notre Dame to an 87-68 college basketball victory over Duke.

The Irish, whose only loss in 19 games this season was to No. 1 UCLA, took the lead for good at 19-17 midway through the first period and were never seri(Hisly threatened.

Notre Dame opened a 12-point margin at halftime, 39-27, and coasted to victory.

Center John Shumate added 25 points for the Irish, while another freshman, Billy Paterno, tossed in 13.

Duke, which led briefly in the early going before a capacity crowd of 11,345 in the Notre Dame Athletic and Convocation Center, was topped by guard Edgar Burch with 12 points.

The Irish solved Dukes zone defense in the first half and used a fast break-offense in the second half en route to the victory.

Dantley and Shumate com

bined for 25 points in the first half, while the Irish defense forced Duke into many turn

overs.

After taking the 19-17 lead, Notre Dame shot ahead 27-19

ASU Wins

within two minutes. Duke came

back with six straight points, but the Irish then tallied 10 in a

row for their halftime margin.

Notre Dame outscored the Blue Devils 21-4 during one stretch early in the final half, putting game out of reach.

The Irishs man-tonnan defense held Dukes leading scorers, 6-foot-lO center Chris

Redding and 6-8 Bob Fleischer to 10 and two points, respectively.

Notre Dame hit 35 of 77 shots for a .'455 percentage, while Duke, now 8-11 for the season, hit 31 of 62 for .500.

DUKE (68): Hodge 2 04) 4, Kramer 3 0-0 6, Fleischer 1 0 0 2, Burch 6 0-0 12, Billerman 3 1-2 7, Armstrong 5 0-0 10, FOX 2 11 5, Chinault 0 2-2 2, Suk 0 0-0 0, Chili 1 0 0 2, Cook 0 0 0 0, Redding 4 2 2 10, Crow 4 0 0 8. Totals 31 6-7 NOTRE DAME (87): Novak 1 0 0 2, Dantley 9 9 11 27, Shumate 10 5-7 25, Bro-kaw 6 01 12; Clay 0 0-0 0, Paterno 6 12 13, Martin 0 0 2 0, Crotty 0 0 0 0, Schuck man 0 0-0 0, Drew 0 0-0 0, Kuzmicz 0 2-2 2, Knight 3 0-0 6. Totals 35 17-25 Halftime: Notre Dame 39, Duke 27. Fouled out: Hodge, Fleischer. Total fouls: Duke 27, Notre Dame 3. A: 11,345.

Maryland

Whips GW

North Lenoirvalk 19, Turner 4, Cox 2, Merritt 2, Leel, Faison. Sheppard.

Greene CentralTripp 15, Pridgen 12, Sugg 6, Shingleton, Barrow, Whitley, Hooker.

North Lemtir 4 6 8 1028

Oreene Central 2 10 12 933

North Carolina used 17 players and 15 scored in the Tar Heels final tuneup before Wednesday nights important ACC game at Maryland.

The ^wo victories Saturday night brought the Atlantic Coast Conference record against outside teams this season to 56-16.

Virginia Stops Wake In Overtime

Farmville Girls

GetTourney Slot

FARMVILLEFarmville Centrals girls baricetball team-eliminated the D.H. Conley Valkyries firom furthor play last night as the Lady Jaguars roll to a 54-34 win.

FarmvUla Central moved in fnmt in the opening quarter, 13-5, and padded their lead, 15-4, in the seccmd period to lead by 28-9 at halftime.

FC in the last frame 14-12.

Daphne Simpson led the Conley girls with 12 points and Alice Costal had 10. Darlene Joyner and Julia Moye each put up 15 fw Farmville Central.

Farmyille will continue play this Tuesday night In the tour-namoit at Soutl^m Wayne.

GEORGIA TECH (70) Allen 4 7-9 .5, Hunt 0 0-0 0. Wood 3 3-5 9, Sonnenbcrg 2

1-1 5, Schnitzer 3 3-4 9, Camplxell 4 0-0 8,. Boshart 2 2 2 6, McCain 4 0-0 8, Daugherty 4 0-0 8, Peters 1 0-0 2, Foster 0 0-0 0. Totals 27 16-21 70.

NORTH CAROLINA (112) Jones 6 6-6 18. Davis 6 4 4 16, Stahl 4 1-1 9, Elston 8 4-5 20, Harrison 4 2-2 10, O'Donnell 1 3-5 5, Kupchak 3 2-3 8, LaGarde 2 2-3 6, Kuester 1 4-4 6. Hite 1 0-0 2, Chambers 1

2-2 4, Hoffman 0 1-2 1, Bell 0 1-2 1. Waddell 1 2-3 4, Buckley 0 0-0 0, Hanners 1 0-0 2, Smith 0 0-0 0. Totals 39 34-42 112.

HaHtlme: North Carolina 51, (Georgia Tech 31. Fouled out: Boshart. Total fouls; Georgia Tech 33, North Carolina 21. Tech-nical: Georgia Tech Coach Morrison. A: 11,666.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)Virginia mounted a

furious second-half comeback Saturday afternoon bdiind Wally Walker and Gus Gerard to take an 86-83 overtime Atlantic Coast Conference basketball victory over Wake Forest.

Walker led all scorers with 26 points, foUowed by Gerard with 20. Both were tough off the boards, as Gerard had 11 recoveries and Walker 10.

'^Farmville (Central took the third, 14-11, running their total to 42-20 bid the Valkyries outfcored

ConlsyAlln 2. Simpson 12, P. Buck 2. Adorns 6, Cosfin 10, Flomlng, J. Buck, Pogt 1, Cox; Hunf)>Hoddocfc 1, Bokor, Smith.

Formvlllo ControlTwmogt, O'Brlon 6. K. Suggs 6, Jpynor IS, Von Schrllti 4, Countormon 4. .Mewbom, Moyo IS, Stod-dord 2, J. Suggs, Phillips 2, Willlomt. cooloy S 4 11 M14

FormvUtt Control 13 IS 14 12-S^,,-

FURAAAN (91) Biorly 3 2-2 8, Lynch S 3-S 13, Moyos 9 7-10 2S, Hill 4 0-4 8, Grimm S S-6 IS, Kolloy 2 6-6 10, Loonord S 2-4 12.. ciork 0 0-0 0, Holl 0 0-1 0. Totols 33 2S -34 91.

N. C. Stolo (111) Thompson 9 8-9 26, Sponco 6 2-2 14, Burloson 8 2-2 18, Towo 8 11 17, Rivors S 04 10, Nuco 2 4-4 8, Stod-dord 6 0-0 12, Moollor 0 2-2 2. Ooyhuff 0 0-0 0, Howfcins 0 2-4 2, Johnson 0 04 0, Loko 0 04 0. Kuszmoul 0 2-2 2. Totols 44 23-26 111.

Holftimo; N. C. Stoto SS, Furmon 44. Fouled out; Loonord, Hill. Totol fouls: Furmon 23, N. C. Stoto 30. Tochnlcol: Kolloy. A: 11,666.

TTie victory tied Virginia with the Deacons for fourth place in the ACC at three victories and five defeats. TTie Cavaliers upped their ovo*all record to 6-12, while Wake fell to its eighth loss against 11 wins.

Wake Forest led by as many as 18 in the first hidf, and took a 52-37 lead at intermission in the regionally televised contest.

Virginia finally tied it 75-75 on a follow shot by Gerard with 16 seconds left in regulation play.

In the overtime, the Deacons took a quick lead 79-76, but Virginia then got a field goal from Steve Morris and eight free throws from 1 Morris, Gerard and Billy Lai^oh to nab the victory.

Leading the'Deacon scoring was Tony Byers and Dan Moody, both with 17. Cal Stomp had 10 points and 11 rebounds.

Totals 25 13 63 William a, Mr.y East Carolina

ECU

Atkinson

Owens

Ashorn

Edmonds

Lee

White

Edwards

Hunt

Geter

Braman

Marsh

Mohn

Totals

f t

4 10 1 11 0 4

0 4

1 17

1 7

0 0 0 10 1 13

1 9

2 8 0 0

41 11 93 28 3563 40 5393

In the early minutes of the second quarter. East Carolina quickly pushed out to a 20-point lead. Owens hit first and Lee followed with two for a 46-28 lead before the Indians finally hit after three minutes.

Lee scored on a fast break to make it 50-30 with 16:24 left in the game, and the Indians were on the ropes. They did cut it back to 18 just minutes later, but the Bucs pulled away again, running their lead to 25 on tap-in by White and a three-point play by Atkinson.

'The Indians never came closer than 20 after that, and the Pirates toyed with them the rest of the game, slowly building their lead to as much as 31 points in the closing minutes of the game.

The 64 rebounds pulled down by the Bucs was a team high for the year, but not a new school record, that being 75 set some years back against Guilford.

The victory was the second big one of the week for the Pirates, who swamped Buffalo State, 89-

Rose Wins Mat Crown

NASHVILLERose Highs Rampants claimed the wrestling championship of Division I last night as they edged out Northeastern. 82-81. Rose had three individual champions.

Northern Nash was third with 75 points, Rocky Mount had 72 and Wilson 31.

Mike Alexander finished first in the 101 class. Other first place finishers were Alton Hansley at 108 and Harold Randolph at 170. There were also four seconds. Bill Barrett won the crown at 115, Butch Foust at 122 and Ronnie Goodall at 188. Jeff Hagan was second in the unlimited class.

Finishing third were Tyrone Perkins at 135, Mike Allen at 158 and Ron Hunt at 198.

Mike Murad took a fourth at 148 to round out the list of Rampants in the top four of each class.

1:08.85, Larry Hubert (Calvert Hall) 1:06.87, Hall Barrier (Page) 1:11.59, Scott Hubal (Granby) 1:12.03, Rob Kanak (Lafayette) 1:14.46..

400 free relay. Norfolk Cath. 3:43.66, Lafayette 3:44.90, Ragsdale 3:45.18, Lake Taylor 3:55.0.

Davidson Nips Citadel, 73-69

Team scoring: Calvert Hall 371, Grimsley 207, St. Albans 203, Bishop ireton 160, McDonough 137, Ben E. Smith 106, South Mecklenburg 91, Myers Park 83, Norfolk Catholic 73, Granby 57, Ragsdale 56, Francis Scott Keys 43, East Mecklenburg 40, Lake Taylor 38, Page 37, Coatesville Area 29, M.D. Collins 27, Westminster and North Mecklenberg tied at 20.

CULLOWHEE, N.C. (AP)^Al Gentry hit a layup with 48 seconds left in the second overtime Saturday night and Appalachian State hung on for a 79-73 basketball victory over Western Carolina University.

ASUs Stan Davis hit a field goal with 13 seconds left in regulation play to tie the contest at 63 and send it into overtime. WCU had led 40-34 at the half.

ASU pushed its record to 4-15, while independent Western Carolina losts its 12th against nine victories.

Albert Toomer of Western Carolina led all scorers with 24.

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP)-Mike SorrentinO sank three free throws in the final minutes Saturday as Davidson squeezed by The Citadel 73-69 in a Southern Conference basketball game.

Sorrentinos baskets followed a free throw by Paul Wagner at 3:38, which gave the Wildcats the lead for good. Before Wagners bucket, the lead had changed eight times in the second half.

Jay Powell added one foul shot in the final Wildcat spree and Larry Horowitz sank a layup.

The score had been close throughout most of the game, with the two teams deadlocked 38-all at the half.

The Citadel, now 9-9 overall, outshot the Wildcats from the

floor 29-23, but Davidson connected on 27 of 36 free throws.

Larry Horowitz scored 16 points for Davidson and Wagner added 12. For the Bulldogs. Rodney McKeever sank 13 points while Chuck Cordell and Jerry Collis each chipped in 12.

The victory boosted Davidsons Southern Conference mark to 5-3. after a sluggish early season start.'The Citadel is now 3-6 in the conference.

DAVIDSON (73): Sorrentino 1 7 9 9, Powell 1 12 3, Parker 5 0 0 10, Dunn 1 8 11 10, Horowitz 6 4 5 16 Falconi 3 11 7, Wagner 4 4 6 12, Pecorak 2 2 2 6, Totals 23 27 36 73.

CITADEL (69): Cordell 5 2 2 12,

McKeever 5 33 13, Johnson 1 2 2 4, McGriff 4 12 9, Weber 4 0 0 8, Server 1 0 0 2, Bell 1 0 0 2, Barger 2 12 5, Day 1 0-0 2, Ferris 0 0 0 0, Collis 5 3 3 12. Totals 29 11 14 69.

Halftime: Davidson 38, The Citadel 38.

Fouled Out: None. Total fouls: David, son 17, The Citadel 29. Technicals: None A; 1,983.

Sporfs Classified

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SUNDAY

FEBUARY 10, 1974

VIRGINIA (86) Gerard 8 4-7 20, Walker it 4-4 26, Stahurski 1 04) 2, Tully 2 04) 4, AAorris 5 2-3 12, McKaag 2 04) 4, Drummond 3 04) 6, Langlob 0 5, Bon

ner 0 04) 0, Schetlick 3 1-1 7. Total* 35 16-23 86.

WAKE FOREST (S3) Byer* 4 9-10 17, Browm 4 2-2 10, Stamp 3 4-5 10, Parrish 5 0-2 10, ScheUenberg 3 2-2 I, moody 7 3-3 17, Dwyer 0 0-0 0, Perry 2 04) 4, Foye 2 0-0 4, Hall 0 3-4 3. Totals 30 23-20 83.

Halftlme: Wake Forest 52, Virginia 37. Fouled out: walker. Stamp, Byars. Total fouls: Virginia 26, Wake Forest 23. Technical: Wake Forest (illegal timeout). A;6A00. .<

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) Seventhnranked Maryland, with Tom McMillen and John Lucas combining for 44 points, ran away from George Washington in the closing minutes Saturday for a 92-71 college basketball victory.

The Terrapins led all the way after nmning off a 10-poft string for a 10-3 lead, but underdog GW trailed only 66-57 midway through the second half. But the Terps, now 15-4, outscored the Colonials 24-4 to spurt in front 90-61 before Jim Peters scored six consecutive points for GW.

McMillen totaled 24 points for Maryland, Lucas added 20 and Len Elmore had 16.

Keith Morris scored 22 for the Colonials, who are 11-8 after having their five-game winning streak snapped.

AAARYLANO (92): Mcmlllen 10 4-5 24, Brown 4 1-19, Elmore 7 2-3 16, Lucas 10 0-1 20, Howard 6 0-0 12, Trimble 2 4-4 8, Roy 0 1-2 1, Hahn 0 2-2 2, Porac 0 04) 0, Boyle 0 0-0 0, Bowen 0 04) 0. Totals 39 14

Baby Pirates Down Papooses

18.

GEORGE WASHINGTON (71): Rose-pink 1 12 3, Harper 3 2-3 8, Burwell 5 1-2 11, Morris 8 6-6 22, Holloran 5 0-1 10, Peters 3 3-5 9, Miller 0 041 0, Hall 3 0-0 6, AAcCloskey 0 04) 0, RIddile 1 0-0 2, Shanta 0 0-0 0. Totals 29 13-19.

Halftime score: A8aryland 47, George Washinton 40.

Fouled out-.^one. Technical foul*: GW Coach Slone, McMillen. Total fouls: Maryland 15, GW 21.

A8500,

East Carolinas junior varsity basketball team claimed its first victory Wednesday night and apparently liked it so well, they went right out and got another one. Last night, they bombed William & Mary, 87-68.

The Bucs took the lead midway through the first half and began to steadily pull away. 'Die going was tight only for that first 10 minutes, and by halftime, the Bucs had worked up an 11-point bulge.

William and Mary led twice in the early minutes of the game, and went out by as much as three points at 15-12 with 13:02 left. They led by that again, 17-14 with 11:19 left, but the Bucs took over after that.

A1 Edwards stole the ball to cut the lead to one, then Tommy Williams hit a free throw with I0i07 left for an 18-17 lead. Williams added a basket 30 seconds later for a three-point

edge, and the Bucs were off and running. They steadily pulled away, moving out by as much as 13 points late in the half, but settled for a 43-32 halftime lead.

In the second half, it became a question of how much rather than who. The Bucs steadily pulled away, leading by as much as 29 points late in the game, 82-51.

Edwards led the Pirate scoring with 26 points, while A1 McCrimmons added 24. Joe Masterson led William & Mary with 12,.while Max Gillespie hit 11.

'The Bucs travel to Davidson next Saturday for a preliminary prior to the varsity game bet--ween ECU and Davidson.

William a MaryJeremiah 5, Deery 4, AAasterson 12, Powers 8, Howard 8, Curren 9,' Gillespie 11, Thornton 3, Swingle 8, Barnes. 4 East CarolirtaFlye, Durham 6, Pugh, To. Williams 8, Brogan 2, Ty Williams 2, AAcCrimmons 24, Carraway 4, Harris 2, AAodlin 8, Miller 3, Blackley 9, Edward* 26. William a IMary 32

East Carolina 43

.At

B-2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.~>Sunday, February 10, 1974Northern Nash Edges Past Rose, 68-62

Pirates' Romp Past Indians

East Carolina Universitys Pirates rolled to a 29-6 victory over Southern Conference rival William & Mary Friday night in Minges Coliseum.

The victory boosted the Pirate dual meet record to 4-0 for the season, and insured them of being installed in the favorites role for the upcoming Southern Conference Tournament. That will be held at Boone, with Appalachian State University hosting, on Feb. 22-23.

llie Bucs have one more dual meet before then, hosting Pembroke on Thursday in Minges.

East Carolina took seven of the nine weight classes aginst the Indians, their chief rival for conference honors. Two came on lopsided major decisions, while another was by a pin.

The loss dropped the Indians to a 19-3 record. Both of their victories came in close matches, one decided by a single point and the other by three.

Summary;

118: Jim Blair (EC)

decisioned Mark Healy, 15-5.

126: Paul Ketcham (EC) decisioned Jim Hicks, 5-4.

134: Mark Belknap (WM) decisioned Milt Sherman, 4-3

150: Steve Satterthwaite (EC) decisioned* Tom Monday, 6-5.

158: Bruce Hall (EC) pinned John Friedhoff, 5:55.

167: Ron Whitcomb (EC) decisioned Bob Stark, 8-4.

177: Bill Hill (EC) decisioned Mike Furiness, 14-0.

190: Rich Dixon (WM)

decisioned Mik#(Radford. 11-8.

Heavyweight: Willard Bryant (EC) decisioned Greg Freaney, 4-3.

Hereford Wins Bethel Event

BETHEL-Ed Hereford successfully defended his Bethel Road Race title yesterday as he covered the 10-mile course three minutes faster than his time of last year.

Hereford won in a time of 53:39. Jerry Hilliard of Raleigh finished second while Mike Conley of Greenville was third.

Among the women entrants were All-Americans Kathy Taylor, of Bethel, Gail Hafley, of Raleigh and Lu Ann Keel, also of Bethel. Miss Taylor came in first in the Womens division. Miss Keel. 10. was the youngest finisher. Mike Shea of Raleigh won first place in the Mens 40-and-over division and placed sixth overall. R. N. Boal, 61, was the oldest finisher.

In the 2-mile run. Jeff Moody, of Pinecrest, was another repeat winner as he defended the title he won jast year running the distance in 9;40.0. He was followed by Mark Sumerford and Sterling Spencer. Julia Shea won in the girls division in 10:48.0 with Tammy Jo Purvis of

Bethel second.

Gary Bishop of Pinecrest won the honors in the childrens group. Mark Shea (Raleigh) and Bob Hemingway (Bethel) finished second and third respectively. In the girls dividsion, Linda Hogan from Henderson placed first in 5:53.6 followed by Connie Dupree of Bethel and Monica George of Newport News, Va.

Summary of top six finishers in each division:

Men's 10 mile: Ed Hereford (G) 53:39.0, Jerry Hilliard (R) 54:52.0, Mike Conley (G) 57 29.0, Jim Speer (G) 57:32.0, Woody Harrell(E) 57:48, Mike Shea (R) 57:58.

Women's lOmile: Kathy Taylor (B)

54:22 0, Gail Hafley (R) 65:40,0, Lu Anne Keel (B) 76:00.0.

Over40vyinners: Mike Shea (R), Rod Bell 66 05, R. N Boal 67:26, Bob Llewellyn 73:10, Col Donald Perkins 74 17, Fred Robbins 74:17.

Boys 2 mile : Jeff Moody (P) 9 40.5, Mark Sumerford 10:31.5, Sterling Spencer 10:45.0, Frank McNeil 11 11 0, Dean Carson 11:55.0, Chuck Bishop 12:07.0.

Girls 2 mile: Julia Shea 10:48.0, Tammy Purvis (B) 13:50, Nancy McIntyre, Maria George, Jane Hogan, Carlo Spencer,

Boys' one mile: Gary Bishop (P) 5:39.9, Mark Shea (R) 5:41.4, Bob Hemingway (B) 6 12.2, Timmy Pittman (S) 6:30.0, Mike Joyner (W) 6.36, Robbie Knight (H) 6 37.

Girls one-mile: Linda Hogan (H) 5:53.6, Connie Dupree (B) 6:37, Monica George (N) 6:49, Karen George fN) 7:14, Bess Hogan 7:36.5, Susan Carson (B) 7:42.

Index to abbreviations: B-Bethel, E-Elizabeth City, G-Greenville, H Henderson, N Newport News, Va., P-Pinecrest, R-Raleigh, S Scotland Neck, W Winterville.

Yancey Holds Bob Hope Lead

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

PALM DESERT. Calif. (AP) Bert Yancey, playing out of the range of the national television cameras, managed a three-under-par 69 and clung to a three-stroke lead against the challenge of Hubert Green Saturday in the fourth round of the $160,000 Bob Hope Desert (5olf Classic.

Yancey, who played at Bermuda Dunes while the TV cameras and most of the massive gallery congregated around the celebrity amateurs at Indian Wells, put together a 273 total for 72 holes. 15 under par.

Green, also playing in the bright, warm desert sun at Bermuda Dunes, was in front of Yancey and pulled to within one stroke before Yancey bird-ied his last two holes.

Green, a lanky, laconic man from Birmingham. Ala., also had a 69 for a 276 total going into Sundays final round, in this five-day. 90-hole event. The last round will be played at the headquarters course. Indian Wells.

Johnny Miller, the skinny blond who holds the U.S. Open crown and has won.fthree titles already this season, moved into contention with a 69 at Indian Wellsjust missing an eagle on the last holeand was six strokes back and alone in third place at 279.

John Mahaffey. the baby-faced winner of the Sahara tournament last year, was next. Mahaffey had a 68 at Bermuda Junes for a 280 total.

Lee Elder and rookie Mark Hayes each matched par 72 at La Quinta and were tied for fifth at 281. seven under par but eight strokes behind Yancey. who took the lead with his incredible. 11-under-par 61 in Fridays third round at Indian Wells,

Arnold Palmer, the defending champion and a five-time win-. ner of this* marathon tourna-

i f - .

ment. rallied on the back nine for a 69 and safely got under the cut with a 289 total. The legendary. 44-year-old Palmer, however, had little hope of taking a sixth titleand his first in a year. He was a distant 16 strokes off the pace.

The format for this unique eventthe longest tournament on the tourcalls for the pros to play one round on each of four courses for the first four rounds, each day with a different team of three-amateurs. The final round, for pros only, is to be at Indian Wells.

Most of the television attention. and the gallery, was drawn by such show business personalities as Andy Williams. Dean Martin. Glen Campbell. Ray Bolger. Jack Lemmon and host Bob Hope. Yancey and Green struggled for the lead in relative privacy and obscurity a few miles away.

Green, who exhibits an unorthodox', crouched-over putting style, was playing about a half hour in front of the veteran Yancey and crept to within one stroke before Yancey birdied the last^two holes. ^

Id thought up all my funny lines figuring I was gonna be one behind. Green said. I dont know what to say now that Im three back.

He had to scramble over the first few holes, w'as two over for the dayiafter six holes, then birdied three in a row on iron shots that left him putts of 4. 10 and 2 feet. He also birdied the nth from 18 feet, bogeyed the next from a bunker than biird-ied the I3th from 10 feet.

Yancey, meanwhile, cruised along with a string of pars, held off .Greens charge with a birdie on the back ninethen pulled away again with his two closing birdies.

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UURLESON WATCHES HIS SHOT Tom Burleson (left) of North Cardina State watches his shot go true to the basket on this play in Friday nights game with Georgia Tech at the North-

South Donoleheader in Charlottte. At left is Techs Jim Wood. North Carolina State won it, 98-54. (AP Wirephoto)

Carolina, State Roll In Friday Victories

By KEN ALYTA AP Sports Writer

Second-ranked North Carolina State and fourth-ranked North Carolina, who have staged two cliffhangers this season, State winning both by a total spread of four points, have a third basketball game coming up Feb. 26 on the State Wolfpack court.

The regular-season Atlantic Coast Conference title and top seeding in next months championship tournament may be decided in that game in Raleigh.

Meanwhile, they show no signs of easing p on outsiders as they pursue their collision course toward another in the series of BIG games that have dotted this seasons ACC schedule.

State went against Southern Conference leader Furman in the first game of last nights windup of the annual North -South doubleheaders at the Charlotte. N.C., Coliseum. North Carolina tackled Georgia Tech in the nightcap. '

The ACC teams overpowered the same foes Friday night in impressive fashion. After N.C. State manhandled (reorgia Tech 98-54, North Carolina disposed of Furman 95-69 in the only ACC activity Friday night,

Two games this afternoon. Duke at third-ranked Notre Dame and Virginia at Wake Forest, the latter a regionally televised contest, precede the shootout at Charlotte.

North Carolina State, now 17 1. has won 15 in a row since its December loss to UCLA. North Carolina. 16-2 and loser only to N.C. State has won its last four.

Their victories Friday night brought the ACC record, this season against outside teams to 53-15.

Coach Norman Sloan of the Wolfpack tempered his en

thusiasm over the runaway against Tech with an observation that Furman has the size to go against us. It should be a different story tonight.

State broke from an 8-8 tie with a 21-2 outburst over five minutes and Tech was doomed to its 14th loss in 18 games.

Sloan used 17 players and the littlest of them all, 5-foot-7

Spiders Nip VMi

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Richmonds Spiders, led by Aron Stewart and Bob McCkirdy. shot 75.8 per cent from the floor in the first half Saturday night for an 18-point lead and held off Virginia Military for an 84-78 Southern Conference basketball victory.

After the Spiders had upped their margin to 62-38 with 16:55 left, the Keydets outscored them 31-12 over the next 14 minutes before Richmond regained its momentum and pulled out of reach.

Stewart and McCurdy had 24 points each and Eric Gray 21 for Richmond, which tightened its grip on second place in the conference with a 7-3 record. The Spiders are 9-10 over-all.

The Keydets, who fell to 2-7 over-all and 5-14 over-all, were led by Steve Chapin with 18 points.

Richmond shot 62.2 per cent for the game to 50 per cent for VMI.

VMI (78): Repparf 2 6-6 10, Borojevich 6 0 0 12, Chapin 9 0 0 18, Bynum 3 2-2 8, Krovic 6 0 0 12, Rawlyk 1 2 2 4, Tyler 0 14

1, Lester 2 0 0 4, Wolf 3 1-2 7, Frank 1 0 0

2. Totals 33 12 16.

RICHMOND (84) Stewart 10 4 5 24, Gray 8 5 6 21, B. McCurdy 10 4-4 24, Cat lett 2 2 3 6, Sanford 1 1-2 3, Mack 0 0 0 0, Collier 2 2 2 6, Williams 0 0-0 0, Eastman 0 0 0 0. Totals 33 18 22.

Halftime: Richmond S2 VMI 34.

Fouled out: None. Total fouls: VMI 14, Richmond 14. Technical fouls: Krovic, VMI Coach Blair. A: 4,000.

Monte Towe. had the hottest hand. He matched his career high of 21 points, bombing 10 of 14 shots, most from well outside.

Tommy Burleson snared 12 rebounds as he and David Thompson each scored 20 points. No State starter played more than 29 minutes. The Wolfpack shot 49 per cent against 30 for Tech, whose Harry Allen and Steve Sonnenberg led the team with eight points each.

Coach Dean Smith called North Carolinas first 13 minutes its best defensive effort of the season. He added, They all were unselfish, gave up the ball, played good defense and were aggressive on the boards.

'The Tar Heels zoomed into a 34-10 lead before Smith began making frequent substitutions. He conceded later that this might have taken away the teams momentum. Furman, held to four baskets in 13 minutes. began to hit and a 26-10 spurt led by Clyde Hayes cut the Tar Heel halftime lead to 44-36.

Furman sliced it to four in the first minute of the last half, but a 12-0 North Carolina volley then put it away. Bobby Jones led the Tar Heels with 19 points, 12 in the last half. Darrell Elston added 18, Mitch Kupchak 17 and Ray Harrison 16.

Mayes, with 20, and freshman Bruce Grimm, with 13, led Furman. which had a four-game streak snapped as it lost for the sixth time in 20 games.

North Carolina shot 59 per cent to 43 for the Paladins.

Navy and Notre Dame have played each other in football without interruption since their series began in 1927.

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By WOODY PEELE ReflecUw Sports Editor

(Tome next 'Thursday night, when the Division I teams start their play downs, a couple of points scored by Rose High Stiool on January 23 might make the difference as to who the Rampants ply.

Friday night. Northern Nash High School snapped its famine in Division I play, gaining a 68-62 victory over the Rampants, for their first win of the year in the league. It avenged an earlier nine-point loss to the Rampants, who also have won only once in league play. \

Should the two fiih|h the season Tuesday night still tied, a ^int spread would be used to determine the finish, and Rose would take the fifth place finish since it has a threeiwint advantage over the Knights by virtue of its January 23 win.

Rose closes out the regular season on Tuesday, traveling to Wilson. If the standing remain unchanged. Rose would play Wilson again Thursday night in the first round of the playoffs.

Firday night, the Rampants appeared headed for a victory in the early minutes of the game, but Northen Nash came back in the secmd period and caught up, then took command in the third frame to win the game.

The Knights used fine shooting in the second and fourth period to clo the most damage. In the second frame, they hit 11 of 17 thy put up, then came back with six of 11 in the final period when the going got rough. Overall, they hit on 27 of 60 shots.

Rose didnt fare as well, cashing in on only 26 of 66 in the

game, and just six of 20 In the final period when they really needed them.

At best, NorthedAi Nash is one of the worst places around to play basketball, and the Rampants found that out. The gymnasium doubles as an auditorium, and a false ceiling for acoustical purposes has been mounted over three-quarters of the floor. It affords only low intensity lighting pver most the court, leaving^* one basket virtually in the dark. This gives the Knights the advantage of having worked here year around knowing how to go from the light end of the court to the dark end. But for the visitors, it offers an unusual challenge.

Northern gained the initial lead on a free throw by Donald Davis. Donald Bunn came back with a rebound with 5:19 left to omake it 3-0. Rose finally got its first basket after nearly, three minutes when Tyrone Taft tossed in a jumper.

Herb Bynum followed 20 seconds later with a jumper and was fouled on the shot. He completed the three-pointer for a 5-3 Rampant lead.

After another Knight free throw, Bynum, Joe Wright, and Taft each contnbuted baskets running the Rampants out to an 11-4 edge. Northern got another free throw, and Rose made it 13-5 on a jumper by Randy Van-surdan. Northern finally got its second basket of the period on a hook by Vernon CTheek to trail 13-7 at the end of the period.

Rose held their eight point lead for much of the second period, and were ahead, 23-15 with four minutes left. John Moore wrapped two baskets

Edenton Tops Williamston

WILLIAMSTON Edenton High School gained a 67-52 victory over the hapless Williamston Tigers Friday night. Williamstons girls won their 18th game of the year against only two losses, however, taking a 55-34 decision in their game.

Edentons junior vasity came away with a 56-53 win.

In the girls game, Williamston ran out to an 11-7 lead in the first period, then blew the Lady Aces out of the gym in the second. The Tigerettes whipped through 20 points in that period, holding Edenton to only four for a 31-11 halftime lead.

Edenton managed a 14-9 advantage in the third period, but still was far back, 40-25. Williamston outhit them, 15-9, in the final period to wrap it up.

Sissy Taylor led Williamston with 20 points, while Fran Hardison had 12. For Edenton, Debra Britt was high with 11.

In the boys game, Williamston inched into a 13-10 lead in the opening frame, but couldnt keep up with the Aces in the second. The Edenton five outhit Williamston, 27-11 and forged ahead, 37-24.

Edenton outscored the Tigers again, 13-10 in the third period

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK (AP) - Richard S. Sakala. assistant athletic director at (Columbia University, has been named associated director of athletics, the university said Saturday.

He succeeds A1 Paul who became athletic director. Sakala has been an assistant athletic director for 1>2 years and has been a member of the Columbia coaching staff since 1967

running the lead to 50-34. Williamston edged them, 18-17, in the final period, but it didnt help.

Valentine led Edenton with 24 points, while W. R. Bond had 18. Williamston was led by Keith Biggs with 18, while JoJo Purvis had 16.

Williamstons boys close out the year on Tuesday, traveling to Ahoskie, while the girls enter tournament play, hosting the Northeastern girls tourney, which starts Wednesday.

jvEdenton 56- Williamst^ 53 GIRL'S GAMi

EdentonBritt 11, Lawrence 5, ReddecK 8, Bass 6, Halsey 2. Burrow 2, Bunch, Wills, Jordan, Simpson.

WilliamstonF. Hardison 12, Taylor 20, Williams 9, Brandon 9, Sharpe 4, Cullipher 1, A. Hardison, Bell, Brown, Wynne, Tyre.

Edenton

Williamston

Edenton

W Bond

WR Bond

Valentine

Williams

Leigh

Hall

Slade

Gaskins

Perry

Small

Brothers

Leary

Cross

Totals

Edenton

Williamston

9 f 7 4 18

7 2 16

1 1 3

3 0 6

2 0 4 0 1 1 1 0 2 0 2 2

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around a Taft free throw, however. After Ronnie Barrett hit a jumper, Northern got two badteta from Moore and Cheek and a free throw from (%eek to cut the lead to 27-24.

Barrett hit another free throw but Jim Glover and Moore each hit from the floor to put Northern into a 28-27 lead with 1:27 left in the half. Rose went back ahead, 31-28 lead, but Northern regained it at 32-31. Barrett then hit with five seconds left to let Rose take a 33-32 lead at intermission.

It didnt take long for the Knights to grab the lead for good after they came back out. They hit first, but Rose countered as Bynum hit from underneath, to make it 35*34 for the Rampants.

With 6:04 to go in the third, Clieek hit from under the nets and Northern ^ent ahead for good, 36-35. Ray Cooper hit from the baseline a little over a halfminute later and Northern was on its way.

At the 3:46'mark, CTheek hit again on a jumper, upping the lead to five. 42-37. After an exchange, Northern hit again on a baseline jumper by Bunn to make it 46-39. Rose cut it back, however, and trailed, 50-45 as the, period ended.

The two exchanged baskets in the early minutes of the final period, until William Bowens hit a shot with 4:43 left to make it 60-52. the biggest Northen lead. Rose tried to get back, cutting it to four at 65-61 with 47 seconds left. But Milton Hagans drove in for a basket with 39 seconds left, and Wright was charged with a technical foul for slapping the backboard on the play, and that put it out of reach for the Rampants.

Cheek led Northern with 20 points, while Moore had 14 and Glover had 11. For the Rampants, Bynum had 16 and Barrett had 11.

Rose fell behind early in the first period and never caught up. losing the junior varsity game. 59-53. The Rampants cut the lead to as little'as three points late in the game, but couldnt come up with the key points.

Northern rushed away to a 19-4 lead, but Rose outhit them in the second period, 14-11, cutting the lead to 30-18. They again out-scored the Baby Kinghts, 19-13, in the third, trimming the lead, to 43-37. Both hit 16 in the final period.

JVGAME

RoseShieldi 18, Pair, Holloway 13, Smith 2, Barber 13, Hagans 5, Acklin, Trevathan 2, Blount, Jamas, Williams.

Northern NashBryant 11, Whitehead 15, Smith 13, Marshmon 5, Harrison 7, Ward 8, Jones, Bunn, Hines, D. Pittman, OempSay, R. Pittman, Dabro.

7 4 14 934

II 20 9 1555

BOY'S GAME 9 f t Wil'ston

2 0 4 Biggs

8 2 18 Purvis

11 2 24 Bell

2 1 5 Hodges

1 0 2 Williams

4 0 8 Lloyd

0 1 1 Wallace

1 0 2 Mason

1 0 2 J. Williams 0 0 0

0 0 0 Speller 0 0 0

0 1 1

0 0 0

0 00

30 7 47 Totals 21 10 52

10 27 13 1747 13 11 10 1852

ROiC

4 14

1451

Northern Nah

19 11

1419

VARSITY GAME

Ros*

(

N. Nash

f t

Van Surdan

Bowens

2 8

Brinklay

Cheek

6 20

Bynum

Bunn

0 6

Taft

Glover

3 11

Brown

Davis

1 1

Dough

Battle

0 2

Garner

Cooper

0 4

Savage

Wiggins

0 0

Wrighf

Moore

2 14

Morris

Hagans

0 2

Barrett

Totals

to 42

Totals

27 14 48

Rosa

13 10

1742

Northern Nash

7 25

1841

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North Pitt Takes Two

Ayden-Grifton

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-*-8unday, February 10, 1974B-3

From Jaguars

Wins Finale

LITTLEFIELD-Ayden-Griftons Brown boys combined for 36 points as they led the Charters to"^ a 65-47 win over the Falcons of C. B. Aycock closing out their season 16-2 for second place in the Eastern Carolina Conference.

In earlier games, the A-G JVs won 56-38 but the Lady Chargers missed a last second shot that would have given them a win over Aycock, Instead, A-G fell, 42-41.

The Lady Chargers moved out by 12-6 in the opening frame of the girls game. By halftime, Aycock had cut the lead by four trailing by 16-14.

The lead remained unchanged after the third quarter as both

Chargers as they outrebouncted the Falcons, 43-22. A-G also outhit Aycock, 46 per cent to 33 per cent from the floor,

A-G had little trouble disposing of the Falcons. The Chargers slipped out by three, 13-10, in the first quarter ai^ added five points to the lead in the second to go into the dressing room ahead by 30-22.

The margin remained the same as both teams dumped in 12 in the third quarter. The Chargers bettered the Falcons by ten points in the final frame, 23-10 to build up the final 18-point spread.

Tommy Herndon led the Aycock scoring with 10.

The Chargers have a week of

teams hit. 13 points. The Lady rest to prepare for the District Falcons made up the two-point tournament beginning next

difference in the fourth period, week.

15-12. Jean Evans scored the Jv-avcock onttoo s

winning basket for Aycock. The Lady Chargers had the ball with six seconds to go but missed the last shot.

Evans led Aycock with 14 and Sandy Sirt had 10. Audry McCarter scored 14 for A-G and Decia Little added 10.

Milton Browns 20 points led the Chargers and Jessie Brown had 16. Jessie also pulled down a career high 19 rebounds. Travis Woods grabbed 10 for the

GIRL'S GAME

AycockJ. Evans U, Aycock 3, Sirt 10, Maples 4, Laveaster 9, Vail 2, Alston, Dees.

AydenGrittonReeves 9, Barfield 4, McCarter 14, Carter 2, Little 10, L. Hasely 2, Loftin, Herring.

Aycock 13 15-42

Ayden-Grifton 12 4 13 1241

BOY'S GAME g I t A-G

2 1 5 M. Brown

3 1 r Stewart

4 1 9 J. Brown 4 2 10 woods 1 0 2 Garris 1 1 3 Dixon 1 0 2 W.W'llams 1 1 3 R'elli 1 4 6 H'dock

R'tree II n 47 Total

Aycock

P. Davis

Coley

Price

Hundon

Durham

G. Davis

Batts

Cornegay

L'easter

f t

2 20

0 S 6 16 0 6

1 9

2 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0

BIERLY PASSES FROM THE DECK Bud Bierly (left) Furman passes the ball away while spread out on the floor while in a scramble with North Carcdinas Darrell Elston (center) and

Ray Hite (12) during the North-South Doubleheader in Charlotte Friday night. Carolina won it, 95-69. (AP Wirephoto)

Total Aycock Ayden-Grifton

27 11 65 10 12 12 1347 13 17 13 2365

Robersonville Captures Win

Conference To Conley's

Crown Coes Vikings

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer FfRMVILLE-North Pitt clo6^ out ie regular season Friday night as the Panthers swept a trio of basketball games from Farmville Central. The Big Orange, however, may have seen a foreshadowing of things to come.

The Panthers took the varsity game. 55-40, while the Pant-HERS had to rely on a fourth quarter surge to beat the Lady Jaguars in a close game that saw the Big Orange behind on the scpreboard more often than they would have liked to have been. North Pitt won it, 42-27^, The Panther JVs won their game in a close battle that split apart only in the final period as the Baby Panthers rolled, 57-47.

In the girls game. North Pitt instead of controlling the game as they are accustomed to doing, had to fight for all they could get. Mary Brown got the first Pant-HERS points but it was matched by Julia Moye of the Lady Jaguars, 2-2. Brown scored again for North Pitt giving them the lead only to see the game retied on a shot by Darlene Joyner from the lane, 4-4.

North Pitt missed a chance to go ahead on a pair of free throws. Farmville Central converted the rebound into a score by Joyner to give them a lead and after Wanda Whichard

sank a free throw for NP, Moye hit a jumper to put the Lady Jags out by three, 8-5.

North Pitt battled back to go ahead. Kathi Manning scored on a fast break and Linda James added a jumper from the circle to slip the Pant-HERS in ftont, 9-7. Whichard put in a lay-up as the quarter ended, with North Pitt in front by a slim three, 11-8.

Farmville Central hung right with the Orange in the second period and knocked a point off the lead to trail by a bucket at halftime, 17-15.

North Pitt could not find the range in the opening minutes of the third quarter. Farmville Central was working on the scoreboard and eased ahead while the Pant-HERS were trying the warm up. Joyner tied it 17-17 and Delane OBrien canned a lay-up to make it 19-17. Joy James tied it back up for North Pitt scoring from her lane but a bucket by Beth Tumage and two charity shots by Moye gave the Lady Jaguars a four-point lead, 23-19, with 3:38 left in the quarter.

Browns bucket from the baseline and Debbie Pollards lay-up threw the game into a tie another time as the period ended, 23-23.

But the fourth quarter was a disaster for Farmville Central. The girls committed several costly turnovers that led North

ROCKY MOUNT Rober-sonvilles Golden Eagles took a 54-50 victory over West Edgecombe Friday night to assure themselves of fourth place in the Eastern Plains Conference. The Robersonville girls, however, bowed to West Edgecombe, 58-45.

The victory by West Edgecombe insure their girls of no worse than a share of first place in the league. Robersonville, 12-6, settled for fourth place in the girls standings, also.

In the girls game, both teams pushed through eight pdints in the opening period. In the second, however. West Edgecombe pushed ahead, outscoring the Eagiettes, 21-14. That gave them a 29-22 lead at the half.

Robersonville rallied in the third period, however, outhitting their hosts, 15-11, to cut the lead to 40-37. But West came back with an 18-8 final period margin to win it.

Gloria Hines sparked the victory, hitting 38 points. Elaine Forrest had 18 for Robersonville.

The West Edgecombe boys

started out quickly, moving to a 14-8 lead after the first eight minutes. But Robersonville came back to hit 16 in the secrnid frame and hold their hosts to only three points. That put the Eagles into a 24-17 lead.

But West came back in the third, 16-10, and inched back to within one, 34-33. Robersonville held them off, 20-17, in the final period to win it.

Ernest Crandal led Robersonville with 28 points, while Percy Mooring added 12. Johnny Powell hit 20 for West Edgecombe.

The Eagles will be involved in the conference tournament, starting Monday night.

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys Vikings completed their championship in the Eastern Carolina Conference Friday night, downing the Southern Wayne Saintes, 69-43.

The win boosted the Conley record to 17rl within the Eastern Carolina loop, giving them a one-game victory over Ayden-Grifton for the title. Conley is 19 1 for the season overall.

The Conley girls, however, ended their conference year with a 46-25 loss to Southern, sealing them in the cellar with an 0-18 league record. They were to play Farmville Central Saturday night for the Number Seven seed in the girls tournament, set next week.

In the girls game. Southern inched ahead, 6-4, in the first period. Then, in the second, they put it out of reach with a 23-3

ahead, 29-7 at the half.

In the third period, the Saintes continued to pull away, 12-8, building their lead to 41-15. Conley outhit them 10-5, in the final period.

Hollowell led Southern, hitting 12, while Armwood had 11. Rosa Adams led Conley with 11 points.

The Vikings, in a hurry to wrap up the title, ran out to a 21-8 lead in the first period of their game. They continued to pull away, but more slowly in the second period, 16-13, as the lead was upped to 37-21.

The Conley champs kept it up in the third period, 13-8, as they boosted their lead to 50-29. The Vikes finished off the Saints, 19-14, to take, the win.

Larry Daniels led Conley with

14, while Rick Mobley had 12. Edward Fennell led Southern with 16.

The boys teams are idle until next week, when they play in the district tournament.

North Lenoir Topples Rams

GIRL'S GAME

Southern WayneArmwood 11, Hollowell 12, Henderson 6, Thornton 7, Best 1, Keene, Jones 2, Hobbs 2, Isler, Walls 3, Armstrong, Brice 2, Davis.

ConleyAllen, Simpson 4, Fleming, Page 2, Adams 11, Cooten 6, Buck, Cox, Baker, Hunt 2, Haddock, Smith.

Southern Wayne i 23 12 5-^6

Conley

BOY'S GAME

I 1025

S. Wayne

Mack

Gardner

Dean

Fennel

Preztor

Ely

Lawson -

t Conley

1 9 Daniels 1 0 2 Sutton

1 0 2 Streeter 5 6 16 Tucker 0 3 3 Phillips

2 0 4 Hawkins 2 3 7 Harper

G. Mobley R . AAobley Gould Lewis IS. 13 43 Totals

g f t

7 0 14

2 0 4

3 1 7

2 0 4

4 1 9 0 6 1 3 0 2 0 12 0 2 0 6 3 69

Southern Wayne Conley

I 1443 13 1969

GIRL'S GAME

RobersonvilleE. Forrest 18, B. Forrest 9, McNeat 8, Daniels, Vandlford 8, James, Mourning, Lawrence, Sheppard, Johnson, Coletrain 2.

West EdgecombeHines 38, Walker 5,

Ford, Bullock 9, Tyson 2, Lee 4, Staton,

Cooper

Robersonville 8 14

W. Edgecombe 8 21

BOY'S GAME

}i scoring margin. That left them

845

1858

Roberson.

Crandal

Morning

Little

J. Spruill

Stalls

Purvis

Hayes

Rhodes

Totals

f t W.Edge. 6 28 walker 0 12 Pittman 0 6 Price 0 2 Bell 2 4 Turner 0 2 Powell 0 0 Parker 0 0

8 54 Totals

f t

0 2 1 5 0 4 0 6 0 6

Pantego Downs

Mat Event Jamesville Five

Set Here

10 0 20 3 1 7

Robersonville W. Edgecombe

18 2854 16 1750

Bear Grass In

Loss To Bath

BATHBath bashed Bear Grass twice Friday night taking the girls and varsity boys games by lopsided scores. Only the Bear JVs won 54-36 keeping it from being a rout.

In the girls game, Bath jumped out to a big lead in the first quarter, 22-2, as they rolled to a 66-31 win. The Bath boys also ran up a big first quarter margin as they coasted to a 71-43 decision.

Bath continued the pressure in the second period of the girls game as they poured in an additional 20 points to BGs nine to lead at halftime, 42-11.

Bath continued the pressure in the second period of the girls game as they poured in an additional 20 points to BGs nine to lead at Halftime, 42-11.

Bath slacked off some in the third quarter getting 14 as Bear Grass scored eight upping their totals to 56^19. Bear Grass took the final period, 12-10, but it did not change the outcome.

Lou Rawls led Bear Grass with 10. Joan Leggett had'19 for Bath and teammates April Ross and Betsy Douglas had 11 and 10 respectively.

Bath roared out to a 26-5 advantage in the opening period of the boys game. The Bears cut it by a point in the second frame, 14-13, but Bath still had a sizeable lead, 39-19, at halftime.

Bear Grass edged Bath out in the third period, 12-11, but .Bath poured in 21 points in the flnal frame as they won by 28 points.

Hiltop Armstrong was the only Bear in double figures with 17. James Gibbs paced the winners with 19 and Donald Gibbs had 18.

JVBear Gras4 54, Bath 36 Bear GrassBeach 2, Taylor, Whitaker 2, C. Rogerson 4, Holliday 7, L. Rawls 10, D. Rogerson 2, T. Leggett 4, K. Rawls, L. Leggett, Hardin, Mizelle, Hodges BathL. Boyd 5, Gregg 8, Odin 4, AAann2, Cutter 1, G. Boyd 2, J. Leggett 19, A. Ross 111 B. Douglas 10, O'Neal 2, Shoemaker, Winstead.

Girl's Game

Bear Grass 2 9 8 1231

Bath 22 20 14 1066

Bear Grass credited with opposite goal basket.

Boy's Game

Bath

1 t

H. A'strong

3 17

Davis

0 4

J. Biggs

Parder

0 8

B''tield

D. Gibbs

4 18

Rogers

J. Gibbs

5 19

G'dner

S'gteton

2-4

C'tord

Randle

0 0

H'rison

Hart

0 0

Stokes

Lanier

0 2

Hodges

Carter

0 0

M. Biggs

H'kins

0 8

W'liams

Boyd

2 2 2 4

Total

Bear Grass Bath

15 13 43

Totals 28 15 71

5 14 12 1243 24 13 11 3171

ITie Northeastern area sectional wrestling tournament will be held Friday and Saturday at Rose High School. The tournament will select entries for the State Tournament, to be held the following week.

Fridays activities begin at 8 p.m. with weigh-ins at Elm Street Gymnasium. They are to be completed at 10 a.m.

The preliminary matches will get underway at 12 noon m the Rose High School gynmasium. Quarterfinals will be held Friday night at 6:30 p.m.

The semi-finals will be held on Saturday, starting at 2:30 p.m. The consolations will be held at 6:30 with the finals getting underway at 7:30 p.m.

Admission for the tournament will be $1.50 for adults and $1 for students.

The top two finishers in each weight class will advance to the state finals in Winston-Salenfi. Ribbons will be presented towinners and runners-up, and a trophy will be awarded to the team gaining the most points. An Outstanding Wrestler Award wilj^also be presented.

A total of 18 teams from Raleigh to Elizabeth City will take part in the tournament.

JAMESVILLE-Only the JV game saved the Jamesville bullets from being routed by Pantego Friday night as the Baby Bullets won 44-34.

The girls team lost, 39-30 and their Varsity team was crushed, 72-58.

After struggling through an 8-8 first quarter, Pantego forged ahead getting 12 in the second to five for Jamesville to lead 20-13.

Pantego took the third, 8-7, and the fourth 11-10 to win by 9

Belinda ONeal had 12 for Pantego and Valerie Daniels paced the team with 14. Donna Williams had 11 for Jamesville and Charlotte Hardison scored

15.

Pantego controlled the boys game from the outset getting an eight point lead in the opening frame, 18-10. They lead by that same margin at halftime as both teams put through 18 points in the second period.

Pantego increased its lead in the third, as they scored 17 lifting the margin to 53-39. The fourth quarter was even, 19-19.

Barry Harris led the winners with 26 and Teddy Brenn had 16 while Anthony Bryant scored 13. Horace Hall led Jamesville with

19.

JVJamesvillew44, Pantego 34 GIRL'S GAME PaniegoWhitley 4, Hollowell 7, O'Neal 12, Daniels 14, Bowen 2, Slade, Respess, Cradle, Gibbs.

JamesvilleDo. Williams 11, C. Hardison 15, T. Hardison 2, Leggett 1, Perry 1, Keys, De. Williams, Martin, . Ellis, Tetterton, Barber, Modlin

PLANS FOR FLIRTH POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (AP) Trainer-Driver Ralph Baldwin has Florida plans for Hambletonian winner Flirth. Now four years old, Flirth, the Arden Homestead Stable cham-pioti from Goshen, N.Y., will be racing this winter at the Pompano Park track.

Flirth won seven of 16 starts last year and earned $159,000.

Pantego

8 12

1139

Jamesville'

a 5

1030

BOY'S GAME

Pantego

J'ville

1 t

Brenn

S. James

1 9

Peartree

Hall

3 19

Reddeck

Grimes

0 a

Harris

6 26

Martin

0 8

Bryant

B. Davis

3 9

Whitley

Dickerson

1 5

Mann

Keys

0 0

J. Harris

C. Davis

0 0

Johnson

C. James

0 0

Brown

Roberts

0 0

Spence

McCombs

0 0

R. Peartree

J. James

0 0

Booth

Smith

0 0

Totals

29 14 72

Totals

8 58

Pantego

18 IS

1972

Jamesville

10 18

1958

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Brown Bogging PormittMl Fino Wino a Champagno ' Bonqwtt Roonos

SNOW HILL-Greene Centrals JVs kept the Rams from being blanked by North Lenoir Friday night as they took the only win of the night over the Hawks, 52-47.

In the girls and varsity boys games. North Lenoir was the winner taking both by three points. The Lady Hawks won, 35-32, and the Rams fell, 37-34 in a close game.

KFC Hands Coke Loss

Kentucky Fried CJiicken finally snapped the Coca-Cola winning streak with an upset victory Iq^t night, and the Happy Store pulled within a half-game of the lead.

In the opening game of the doubleheader, the Happy Store took a 76-42 victory over the Bucks. Happy Store rolled up a 34-10 advantage in the first half, then outshot the Bucks, 42-32, in the second half to win easily.

Lonnie Payton led Happy Store with 22 points, while Charlie Harris had '17 and Tommy Whichard had 10. For the Bucks, Vic Wilfore had 14.

In the second game, Kentucky Fried Chicken inched ahead after the first period, 37-36. lliey came back to outscore Ctoke, 38-35 in the second half, holding on for the victory.

(Jene Rackley led KFC with 16 points while Kris Dominick had 15 and A1 Faber had 12. For Coke, Jim Modlin had 27, Dave Franklin had 17 and Gary Rabon had 12.

0)ke leads the league with an 11-1 record, while Happy Store is 10-1 and KFC is 10-2.

North Lenoir edged in front in the girls game, 11-6, in the opening period but the Ewes siu-prised their opponents as they turned the score around tieing it at the half, 17-17, on another 11-6 period.

North Lenoir got the lead back in the third quarter and held it as they added 13 points to Greene Centrals nine, 40-36. Greene Central fought back and managed to cut the gap to three before time ran out.

Beverly Faison led the Lady Hawks with 18. Susie Sugg led the Ewes with 10.

The boys game was close all the way. Greene Central dominated the game in almost every category but points. The Rams pulled down 32-rebounds to North Lenoirs 28. Moses Barron led the Rams with nine, Jerome Sheppard had seven and Tim Butts six. Mike Miller and Purcell each grabbed 10 for the Hawks.

The Hawks committed twice as many ttmioVers as did the Rams, 16-8. North Lenoir made

13 of 35 shots fronj^the floor for 37 per cent while the Rams canned 15 of 45 for 33 per cent.

The first quarter was tight for both teams but North Lenoir was tighter as the Rams slipped in front 7-2. The Hawks inverted the scoring as they took the second quarter 12-6 to forge ahead 14-13.

Greene Central edged back on top by a point, 25-24, in the third but the Hawks battled back on top in the fourth scoring 13 points to the Rams nine to get the win.

Miller paced the Hawks with

14 points.

Pitt to score easily. After Joy James put the Pant-HERS on top 25-23, Whichard made it a four-point gap, 27-23. Manning scored on a bad Farmville Central pass and the Oange added five more points to run the margin out to 34-23.

The Lady Jags scored only four points in the frame as North Pitt blew through a total of 19.

Whichard led the Pant-HERS with 12 and Joy James had 10. Moye had 11 for the Lady Jaguars.

The first quarter of the boys game was the only close part of the contest as the lead hung in the balance for the majority of the period. North Pitt only took control in the last minute and from there built up a strong lead.

Lee Johnson put the Jaguars up first but David Brown tallied for the Panthers tieing it. Mike Corbett hit from outside only to have the basket matched by Charlie Lewis of North Pitt.

North Pitt first gained the lead at 8-6 on a bucket by Donnie Perkins. After it was tied by Robert Dixon, 8-8, North Pitt dropped in eight points in the last minute to move out by 16-8. Greg Joyner blasted in a 40-foot shot at the horn cutting the lead to 16-10.

Baskets by Vincent Barnhill and Perkins gave the Panthers a teniioint lead, 20-10. North Pitt added nine more points to run the gap up to 29-20 at the half.

Brown scored eight points in the third quarter as the Panthers increased their lead by two, 4P 30.

The Jaguars hit their games quarter average of ten points in the fdUrth quarter as Nort Pitt put up 14.

Brown led the scoring with 18 and Perkins had 14 for the Panthers. No one was in double figures for Farmville Central.

JVNorth Pitt 57, Farmville Central 47 GIRL'S GAME North PittJ, James 10, Whichard 17, Pollard 6, Manning 4, L. James 2, Brown 8.

Farmville CentralTurnage 2, O'Brien 2, Joyner 6, Von Schriltz 2, Counterman 2, Moye 11, Stoddard, Phillips 2.

North Pitt 11 6 6 1942

Farmville Central 8 7 8 427

BOY'S GAMe ^

1 f t Farmville C. git

N. pm

Brown

Barnhill

Perkins

Lewis

Johnson

Harris

Worscly

White

Battle

McLawhon

Moore

Totals

6 18 Johnson

0 2 Dixon

2 14 W. Gorham 2 4 Joyner 2 4 Nobles

1 9 M. Gorham 0 0 Cobb

0 0 Shelby 0 2 Mozingo

2 2 Corbett 0 0

20 IS 55 Totals

North pm Farmville Central

13 12 1455 10 10 1040

WENT 23 UNDER PAR NEW YORK (AP) Best below par shooting during the 1973 PGA golf tour was turned in by Brian Allin when he won the Florida Citrus Open. His score of 265 for 72 holes was 23 under par. He won by eight strokes and earned $40,000.

JVNorth Lenoir 47, Greene Central 52 OIRL'SGAME North LenoirFaison 18, Vail 5, Lee 4, Turner 4, Merritt 4, Cox, Sheppard.

, Greene CentralSuggs 10, Tripp 6, Pridgen 5, Shingleton 4, Speight 5, Barrow 2, Whifely, Hooker.

North Lenoir ii

Greene Central 6

13 535 9 632

BOY'S GAME

N. Lenoir

t Greene C.

Miller

14 Sheppard

Battle

7 M. Barron

Hardy

6 Artis

Walton

4 Carraway

Purcell

6 Jones

Wiggins

2 A. Barron

Parks

0 Butts

Swinson-

Totals

9 37 Totals

4 34

North Lenoir

2 12

10 13-

Greene Central

7 6

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Raft Fishing OffersChallenge

By JEFFREY ULBRICH Associated Press Wrtter

SARATOGA, Wyo. (AP) -With visions of white water and brown trout dancing in our heads, two enthusiastic journalists set out to conquer the upper reaches of the North Platte River in southern Wyoming.

In a rubber raft loaded with fishing poles, tackle ahd soon-to-be-soggy lunches, we pushed off from a point about 25 miles south of Saratoga. Forewarned that the season was late and the water level would probably be low, we took a Game and Fish Department map in hand and stepped into what was to be our home for the next 11 hours.

Faced with an immediate decision as the boat was pushed off at a fork in the river, the map was of little use. But we determined the right route to follow the main channel by the scientific means known as the wild guess.

The launching spot was low and required the quick development of a system known as the reverse hand push. Quite simply, the method requires each fisherman, who face one another and sit on each others feet, to reach backwards and put their arms into the icy water up to the armpits.

That done, one places his hands on the bottom of the river, lifts his posterior and pushes the craft in the desired direction a method of travel which became all too necessary during the day.

Once off the rocks and into the main stream, the fun was to begin.

Fisherman No. 1 began to fish while fisherman No. 2 attempted to control the boat with two plastic oars. And, in calmer waters, both could fish.

The sharp, clear, sunny but cold day was a joy. It also must have impressed the fish, which apparently were regarding the sky instead of snacking on our delicious offerings.

One lesson quickly learned was that when a small rubber raft travels down swift water, it should go sideways, not bow first. We learned that bit of information the hard way after the rocks bashed a few posteriors.

The interior of the raft was a mere 62 inches by 33 inches, mgking position of the occupants important. Various experiment showe<|^ "th(^ only practicm way w^s-ldr ope person to: ppt Jiis^knees together sticking straight up in the air and the other to extend his legs under the man facing him.

Probably the most important single lesson of the trip was the need to plan ahead. When fast water lies ahead, it is too late to begin thinking about where you are going and how you are going to eet there. The first

boulder already looms in your path.

The North Platte River winds its way through the scenic countryside south of Saratoga rolling meadows, tree-lined banks, and in places, canyon walls rising high above the water.

Fishing was fair. From time to time the alternating fast water and reverse hand push was brightened as my partner pulled in some very nice 10-to 21-inch brook trout, a brown or two and some rainbows.

But the nice day got less nice. The cool day became cold. And our little craft became decidedly damper.

The river eventually began to slow. The scenery was beautiful and we didnt spot another soul. My patience and good will had been on the decline for some time, watching my partner draw in the trout. ^

Finally, at the bottom of a i^mingly endless stretch of low water and numerous reverse hand pushes, I could stand it no longer.

You cant tell me there are any big fish in water like this, I shouted. I quickly reeled in my line, intending to call it a day and take over as permanent steerer.

Then it happened right out of Field and Stream the line sang, the pole bent to the water. A fish. And not just any fish.

My partner frantically maneuvered the boat to maintain a good fish-fighting position for me. The monster circled the boat several times as I struggled to keep the line clear of the boat and gear. After alxHit five minutes I had my reward the prize of the day a beautiful four-pound brown trout.

Things picked up somewhat from then on, and finally with a bag of about a dozen fine trout, we called it a day and began to concentrate on getting home.

But where was home? At each bend in the river we looked for the highway bridge we had spotted on the way in. But it never seemed to come. It got colder, wetter spirits got lower. The smiles of the early morning went the way of our lunch soggy.

After what seemed like hours, we finally? spotted the bridge that would ultimately lead us to a car and warm clothes and maybe food.

But it was not to be that easy. As we floated our way to the bridge I noticed a strange bubbling coming from the bottom of the raft which already was about one-third full of water.

We were sinking.

My only thought as I watched the headlights flash by on the trip home that night was, Thank God it wasnt the Colorado River.

Campers Need To Plan Ahead

By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER

NEW YORK (UPI) Families who plan to go camping on weekends or vacation this spring and summer will start having to plan ahead now because of the gasoline shortages.

Most campers are resigned, at this time, to going no farther than a tank of gasoline will take them no more than 100 miles from home.

Thus, the first order of business will be determining how many campgrounds are located within this distance. This may be done by consulting Rand McNally or Woodall campground guides or other periodicals which offer these services.

Rand McNally and Woodall guides indicate whether reservations are accepted. This is very important because camp-

School

Results

Eastern and Wahl-Coates split a pair of games Friday in the Elementary Basketball League.

Wahl-Coates won the junior varsity game, 18-13. Blair Siiiith led the winners with 10 points.

In the varsity game, Elastem slipped to a 19-18 victory. No one hit double figures.

Industrial League Division II

W L

Union Carbide ^8 3

EmpireBrush 7 4

NCNB 6 5

Pitt Manorial 5 6

Wkhovia 1 ^ < 7

PortOfflce #<^2 9

ing families must make sure they will have guaranteed camping sites.

Some campgrounds are open all year. Others close down during the winter months. If an all-year campground is situated within the lOO-mile radius, the camper should begin making inquiries now, not next week.

Other campgrounds are generally opened around March. The leading campground guides publish opening and closing dates, so the camper should get his request for reservations into the mail in time to reach the camp on the first day the office is open.

There are some campgrounds that will rent a campsite on a long-range basis for weeks or months with the camper paying a lower fee for the days when the site is not used and the full fee when it is occupied. Campers should check their areas to find which campgrounds offer this convenience.

By renting a campsite on a semi-permanent basis, the camping family will need only the car to get there and save the extra gasoline required to tow a recreational vehicle.

Before starting out on the first camping trip this spring, the head of the family should make sure the tires on his trailer are inflated to the proper pressure. Underinflited tires cause heavy wear on the treads and work a hardship on the gasoline tank.

If the camping family plans ahead; there is no reason why it should not be able to indulge this pasttime even if gasoline is rationed this summer.

Wildlife Afield: New Types Of Carolina Fish

SO LONG, BUTCH! The Memphis Tam coach, William **Butch* van Breda Kolff, didnt think much of the calls of ABA official Bud Kline. Not long into the game between the Tams

and the Virginia Squires, he let his displeasure be known, and brought a technical on himself. Continued argument resulted in Butch getting the thumb out of the gym. (AP Wirephoto)

Wildlife News & Notes

Pheasant Stockings Encouraging

The stocking of pheasants on the mainland in areas of eastern North Carolina continues to show promise. As of Nt^vember, 27 hen pheasants and 13 cocks had been captured from the Pea Island National Wildlife Refuge on the Outer Banks and stocked on the mainland. Biologist Dan Connelly, who has been working on the project, reports that 29 different sightings of pheasants have been made in the area where the birds have been stocked. Also, the pheasants are apparently reproducing since the sightings include young birds in some cases.

It is still too early to predict success, but so far, the project looks promising. Someday, North Carolinas hunters may be able to hunt wild pheasants in the eastern part of the state.

agreed to adopt an experimental minimum size limit of 20 inches for all stripers, and a maximum creel limit of four stripers per day for the Dan River upstream from its confliience with the Bannister River. This should protect the stripers during their spring spawning run in ,the Dan River, and plans are to*study the stripOr. population to see if these regulations have a beneficial result.

enough for breeding stock.

This kill is made by some

145.000 licensed gun hunters each year, plus an additional

20.000 bow hunters. Generally speaking, the biggest deer and the best racks come from the Piedmont section of the state, while the heaviest concentration of deer is found in the Coastal Plains.

N.C., Virginia Agree to Striper Reguiations

Steps have been taken to try to halt the possible decline in the striped bass fishery in the Dan River and also Kerr and Gaton Reservoirs.

Studies have shown a decline in the striper population, particularly in Kerr Reservoir and the Dan River. It is also felt that regulations which give stripers a greater opportunity to spawn may increase the population by helping preserve the breeding stock.

The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission and the Virginia Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries have

Contour Map For Kerr Lake A 26-page map book on Kerr Reservoir is being published by the Alexandria Drafting Company, 417 E. Clifford Avenue, Alexandria, Virginia 23305. The maps will show contour lines of the lakes bottom, and should be a big help to anglers. In addition, camping areas, boat ramps, marinas and related facilities will also be shown. The map book will be available at sporting goods dealers and from the publisher.

Wagram Access Area Opened The Wagram boating access area in Hoke County is now finished and open, prodding a free boat ramp and parking facilities on the Lumber River. That brings the total number of active access areas provided by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission to 111. Three more are now under construction.

N. C. Has 500,000 White-Tailed Deer North Carolinas white-tailed deer population may be the highest in recorded history. An estimated 500,000 deer abide in the state. Also, biological studies show that the herds are spreading into parts of the state^jarticularly in certain /Piedmont countieswhere there have been no deer in many years.

Last year, the annual legal harvest of white-tailed deer by hunters was about 47,500 deer per year, leaving more than

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Wednesday Mourners

Team Ten

Morgan Printers

The Dreamers

47,^

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Gr. Utilities

Three Aces

High game. Lew Bradshaw,

Michaels Girls

421/^

201; high series, Della Bolby,

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401,^.

35/^

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Hillcrest Ladies

The Ben-Gays

39,^!

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Pair Electronics

Dingbats

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Crisp Mob. Homes

The Hang Tens

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Spring Chicks

Peppis Pizza Den

Cannonballs

33 Mi

42>/ii

Leos Perco

471/4

321,4

Skunks

Wachovia Two

Gems

NCNB

421/4

371/4

High game, Jackie Herbert,

Pet Kingdom

187; high series, Jalene Landen,

Nichols Gro.

41Mi

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Farmville USI One

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Strikettes

Grubbs CSievy

Harris Market

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Thorpe Music

Ayden USI

Carolina Sales

321/4

Hilltop Nursery

Big Value Drugs

Farmville USI Two

(3opd Timers

Wachovia One

Ebonettes

High game, Letha Moore, 190;

Moore-King-Sull.

36 Ml

471/4

high series, Delores'Shope, 511.

Baker Named To Bass Research Team

Improving bas-s Bshing in North Carolina and across the nation is one of the major goals of fisheries biologists, and Tar Heel experts are playing an active role.

Recently, Don Baker, Chief of the Division of Inland Fisheries for the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, was named to Scientific Advisory Board for the Bass Research Foundation, an organization designed to deal effectively with the ever-increasing demand for good bass fishing.

The Bass Research Foundation was originally conceived by the Bass Anglers Sportsmans Society, though it will operate as an independent institution. Essentially, the board will identify the areas where bass research is most urgently needed and evaluate proposals from individuals and scientific research organizations in order to make recommendations for aiding in the funding of projects deemed worthwhile. Baker will be working with other fisheries exprts across the country to find new ways to improve bass fishing.

Basically, we will meet and review research projects planned or underway and determine which ones we will support with financial aid, said Baker. One part of this program will be in the raising of funds, but we will only be cwi-cemed with routing these funds into channels we feel will be productive. We will not actually be conducting the research ourselves or the fund raising.

By JIM DEAN IntoretUng things are gcdng on at the N. C. WUdllfe Resources OMnmiaslon^ flah hatdiery at Fayetteville. Don Baker, is diief of the Division in Inland Fisheries, and I drove down to the hatdiery during the tag end of January to take a lodt.

Mainly, we were interested in seeing a shipment of sevoral dozen Florida strain largemouth bass that had arrived the day before in a tank truck. But we also wanted to check out a new strain of largemouth bass called the Snow bass, and lodt at smne promising hybrid Sunflsh.

When we arrived, biologists D(hi Tbbaben and Jimmy Davis, aided by Joe Lee, were busy wei^ting and meastudng the newly arrived Florida bass, and also treating them for parasites. (One of the (nroUems with any non-native fish is that he might bring parasites with him that could (testroy native fish).

Most of the Florida bass appeared to weigh about a pound, although I did see one that lo<Aed to be about three pounds. And for those who are wondering, at that 8i:m, a Florida largemouth looks exactly like a home-grown North Carolina largmnouth.

Were interested in these fish

Unusual Of Bird

ByJOELARRINGIDN I have a standing offer,l said Mack Ballard as we coursed over the grounds of Squash Hill Shooting Preserve near (Tiarlotte. Anyone who drops 25 straight gets a free $175 shooting day. So far, no one has even come close.

On an unseasonably warm day. Tiger and MoJo, Ballards Draathars, carefully worked honeysuckle and briar patches for bobwhite, pheasant and chukkar. In dense growth under a small cedar. Tiger locked on point. His stub of a tail waggled, but when we approached, the dog was motionless. Mo Jo flawlessly. Two quail flushed, one coming directly at me. I fired at the other angling away across a bean field, missed and fired again, dropping the bird near the outside of open chokq range. I spun on the other bird, but caught only a glimpse of it as it disappeared in pine woods.

They dont flush like wild birds, Ballard said, but they sure fly like them.

I had to agree. The bobwhite held very tightly, frequently flushing only when we kicked-them out, but once they took flight, they were strong fliers, frequently lighting 100 yards away.

There is distraction in birds flushing from underfoot.

Its not that they fly so fast, one preserve hunter said, but they fly noisy. When that noise is underfoot and then over shoul<ter, even experienced bird hunters get a little rattled.

Ballards offer of a days hunting for 25 straight kills is a safe one, Hunters drop fewer birds per box of shells here than when they are shooting wild birds. he said.

The advantage of preserve hunting is that you get many opportunities at birds. Shooting badly, I bagged 20 bobwhites in two hours before the dogs lost their enthusiam and we rested them from a thermometer reading in the 70s.

A further point on the preserve side is that they are open six months out of the year in North Carolinafrom October through March. AD offer shooting for released bobvdte quail and some release chukkar partridge

because of their potential for reaching rather large sizes, explained Don. In California, for instance, Florida strain laiigemouth have been stocked in several lakes, and fish over 20 pounds have been caught. It isnt widely known, however, that these fish were stocked in California lakes that also offer trout fishing, and the lakes that heve produced the lunker bass were aU stocked heavily with barely catchable sized hatchery trout. In other words, the bass were raised on trout rather than normal forage.

What we want to learn is whether these bass wiU grow to such sizes without this kind of artificial feeding, said Don. We also want to determine how hard Florida bass are to catch. Theyre supposed to be several times more difficult to catch than our native bass. Then, were also concerned about their tendency to replace native stocks of bass and the problems with parasites. There are lots of things we need to study, and it wiU probably take several years. We dont Itoow now whether Florida strain largemouths will ever be stocked in North Carolina, and we dont know whether its a good idea until we study them.

Type

Hunt

and ringneck pheasant. A few fly mallards.

There are about 40 shooting preserves open in North Carolina this season, but not all of them are open to the public. Some are operated for the personal purposes of the owner and his quests. Preserves are scattered thoughout the three geographic provinces, and many are located near metropolitan centers.

Rates vary, of course. Some preserves offer ten birds for $22.50. Others charge by the dead bird and encourage to shoot all you want. Pheasants, chukkars and mallards always cost more than bobwhites, usually about $5 each. At some preserves you can have your game dressed for an additional charge.

A list of Controlled Shooting Preserves presently licensed in North Carolina can be obtained by mail from the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Ck>mmission, Albemarle Bldg., Salisbury Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

In a couple of the hatchory ponds, the Wildlife Commission has some 200 6f those curious Snow bass. Jimmy Davis captured one for us to lodt at.

hese Snow bass were developed over a long period <rf time by Jack Snow of the S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries in Marion, Alabama, said Jimmy. Notice that even though this fish is only about five inches long, hes already fairly thick bodied. Snow carefully bred bass that have a tendency to be thick bodied until he got a strain that when mature are nearly as wide as they are long. Unlike other bass, they readily take hatchery feed.

By Jimmys description, the Snow bass sounds grotesque, but to my laymans eye, he was nicely proportioneda beautiful fish, if fish can be described as beautiful. The fish I looked at was almost Mack along the back and silvery, rather than dull white, along the flanks and beUy.

Like the Florida strain largemouth, we dont know enough about the Snow bass yet to warrant stocking in North Carolina waters, but were studying this fish carefully, said Jimmy.

Then, Don Tobaben showed us the hybrid sunfish, the pet project of biologist, Fred Harris. Its a cross between the green sunfish and the shellcracker except that the hybrid seems to get the best qualities from both parents without getting any of the bad qualities. Studies, however, are far from conlplete.

We hope that fish may the answer to farm ponds which tend to overpopidate quickly with bluegills, causing a situation where all the panfish are too Small, said Tobaben. The hybrid sunfish is not expected to reproduce rapidly when stocked in ponds, if indeed it reproduces at all. This will mean that the pond will have bigger fish and be less likely to get out of balance.

No one has a name for this one yet. Maybe theyll call it the greencracker or the sun-shell. At any rate, it wiU probably be several years before we know whether any of these experiments will mean better fishing for Tar Heels. But Don and his men are hopeful.

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&The Daily Rciltctor. GrccnviUc, N.C.Sunday. FelwuTy 10, 1074

m m m U B ^

Week s Stock Markets

Tw*

ThU erv. Yw vMft

NEW YORK (AF) New YorK sW Exchange trading for the week (selected Issues):

Salat

(hds.) High Low

Nat LAst Chg.

AbbtLb 1.20

157

51%

49'?

51'?

-1- %

ACF Ind2.40

300

51%

54'.

2'.

Ad Minis 20

x18

5'?

4'?

Addrsso 60

555,

10'?

9'.

Admiral

1190

13%

13'?

-f%

AetnaLfeC 2

1720

62'4

2'?

AirPrd 20b

533

4S'ft

46'-.

47%

+ %

Aireo 80

x188

13%

13'4

+ '

Akzona 1.20

20'?

AlcanAtu 1

X1901

32'?

31.

32%

AlleqCp .366

10'4

- '

AllgLud 1.20

251

29.

2S'4

- %

AllqPw 152

1078

18.

19'.

' ?

AlldCh 1.32

x710

43.

41%

Halburt

1.12

963

161%

153

153%11

Harr Inf

1.12

27%

HarteHk

.20

9'?

HaclaM

33t

2639

31'?

25%

31%

-F5%

Hercules

X3S6

32%

33Ui

Heublein

355

47'/ft

47%

Hew Pck

.20

1364

79%

72%

72% 8%

HoernW

1.12

279

34'?

33'ft

33%

- %

Hoff Elctrn

112

+ %

Holdyinn

.30

656

14%

13'ft

HollySug

201

16%

16% -F %

Homesfk

2466

96%

87%

+8%

Honywtl

1.40

420

78%

HousFin

.90

657

19'?

18%

11%

HOUSLP

1.48

x599

29'?

27%

28%

Howmet

.70

153

13%

13'?

13%

-I- ' ?

AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS

Mm Toes Wei Thu Fri

AlldStr 1 50 , AllisChal 26 Alcoa n1.34

83 32'4 417 9>4

2V.

21'J >4

9 Vi.

AMBAC 50 A Hess 30b Am Airlin

X2053 46^4 66 9's

8'j

43 4'Y

8>4 H

1097 35'I 32' 344* +

1753 10'4 8'4 9' + ^4

A Brnds 2.56 x2S7 36 35 354

AmBdcst 80 675 23 22> 22'?!

314 27>4 27

Am Can 2,20

A Cyan 1 40 x 891 2T j 19' 20> ) A EIPw 1.90

A Home 71

37'?

22'4 23'. +

Am Stand 70 AT8.T wt

12'. 12'4

2563

AmT8.T 3 08 5414 50^4

4'6

4'4 'S 50 'j

AMF In 1.24 AMP Inc .33 Ampex Corp Anacon 50 AnchrH 108 Apeco Corp Arch Dan 25 Armco 1 20a ArmstCk 84 AshdOil 140 AsdDrG 1.40 Atl Richfl 2

495 20'i 19'. 20'.

1578

218

3'i

16'?

2'?

15'

2'4

437 22'. 20';

639 23'4 22'.

Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnetinc 30

240

461

AwonPd 1 40 2732 564

BabckW 80 BalGE 196

801 30. 27'

807 23'4 f2'?

BauSchL 4:^- 2353 40. 37. 37'. -3'

BeatFdS 65 Beckmn 50 BeecAir 50 Bell How .84 Bendix 1.60 BenflCp 1.25 Benquet BethSt 160a

1722 22'. 21 28

252 29. 190 8'.

163 224 404 254

733 27. x92B 4.

X2754 324 29 4

BIOCkHR 32 Boeing 60 BolseCas .25 Borden 1.20 BrqWar 1.35 BristMy 1 32 BritPet 37e Brunswk 32 BucyErie 1 BuddCo .80 BulovaW .70 BunkrRa .40 Burl Indi 40 Burl Nor 1.50 Burrghs 1

x98 10. 10

1203 13. 124

1059 15'? 14. 15'? '.

x455 23'. 21'. 22'4 + H

307 19'? 184

630 46. 444

114

1610 12'

1638 15. 14.

x641 34<4 32.

x150 12 11'4

77 11'

192

283 22 662 44

6'?

42'4 182

Cadence ind Cal FinanI CampR 50a Camps 1.18 CaroPw 1.60 CarrCp 52 CartWa 40a CastleC 60b

186

3'. 4' 4 .....

81'4 89'a +8'/k

324 34'. +1'.

403 22'. 21'a 21Vi '/4

13 6'?

290 16'. 14.

552 90 433 34'4

x708 14.

x549 7' ?

13 1'?

y/t H 16 .

CaterTr 1 60 3099 59'? 56'. 58. V.

Celanese 2 Cencoinc 20

633 30'? 274 438 14'a 13>/4

CenSoW 1 12 1166 164 15'.

CerroCp 1 217 16'? 15'.

Cert teed 60 .. 229

28'? 2 13H '. 16'? '4 16'? + Sfe

15', _ 1,

Cessna 80 Chmpint 92 Chessie 3.60 ChiPneuT 2 Chris Cratt Chrysir 1.40 CIT Fin 2.20 CitiesSv 2 20 ClarkE 1.52 CIvEIIII 2.40 CocaCol 190 ColgPai 54 CBS 1 46 Col Gas 1.98 CombE 1.51 ComlSol .60 ComwE 2.30 Comsat .80 Con Ed 1.80 ConFds 1 35

15.

348 14'. 13. 14'/4 '/?

16'4 16'4 1

54>4 55. 1

304 30'4 1.

3 3 '/?

2714 16. 15'4 16'. .

890 17'? 276 57 50 32 113 3.

227 43'? 42 507 55'4 54 351 42 144 32

43'. + '. 54. '. 40. 41V. '.a 31'. 32. + .

710 116'. 113. 113. 3.

2902 25. 23'. 24'. .

619 29 27'. 28 -I'/?

217 27. 26'.. 27'. + .

887 95 87'. 87'/. SVi

ConsuPow 2 Cont Air Lin Cnt Can 1.60 Cont Cp 2.40 ContOil 1.60

ContTel 92 Control Dat Coop Ind 1.04 CorngG 1 12 Cowles 50e CoxBdct 35 CPC Int 1 86 CrouHin 60 Crown Cork CrwZell 1.60 Curtisw lOe

Dart Ind 40b Dayco 1.14 DaytPL 166 Deere 140a Del Mnt 1 20 OeitaAir .60 Dennys 06 OetEdis 1.45 DiamSh 1.10 OillonCo lb Disney 12b Diversfd In DrPeppr .26

DowChem 1 Dresser 1.40 Duk Pw 1.40

DuqLt 1.72

18'.

17'?

17%

1 396

30'ft

+ '?

xS47

35'

1015

20'?

483

20'.

-I- '

1 162

25'?

25'.

25%

-1- '/<

346

23.

23'.

772

6'/.

586

24'.

22",

23'

292

37%

'/4

X1686

41?

41'.2 4%

410

18'ft

17,

1070

34%

32'?

32%

296

36'?

36'2

1'2

465

73.

17'.

15ft

15%

1'?

619

27'.

29%

-Fl'.

18',

18%

337

204

19'J

20.

1505

34.

32%

453

12.

11.

412

19.

14'J

13.

14'2

+ ,

xlSO

19'?

1568

45' ?

42%

42.

-3',

1 189

21/.

-Fl

x716

41".

+ 1',

255

8'.ft

/ 282

17'2

_ 1 g

1 479

25'?

1'?

30'.

-1.

2819

40' J

41'?

-2%

)87

2'2

X1012

19'.

17'.

17,

1",

2822

53?

3'/.

1 964

53'J

53? -6'.

1 X238

20.

19?

-F %

' SBO

162.

155

161' 2

F2%

264

21'.

20'ft

21'.

-F %

EastAir Lin EasKo 1.28a Eaton 1.80 Echlin .34 EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.50 EmerEI .70 Esmark 1 Essxint ,75e EthylCp la EvansP 40a Exxon 4 40e

1588 6.

3033 106'. 292 26'. 755 26'. 362 154 62 25. 911 43. 413 28 2504 17'. 112 25. 281 104

5'. 6

102'a 102. 4%

25.

24.

26'.

16'.

26'. -

24 3'/.

154 .....

25 '/* 42. e 27'. 1'/4

16'. ' 4

24'. 1. 10'. .

X2452 85'? 83'. 85

FaiCam 30e

2612

57>2

53'.

53% 4'?

Fairind 30e

142

+ %

Fanstel 30e

11'

10.

'.?

Fedders 50

X419

12' 2

11'.

FedNMt .50

3196

19.

19",

-F ' ?

FedDSt 1 08

758

32'?

30.

32J

4 '

FiltrolCp .60

11'

ll'ft

11,

Firestone 1

582

16!

15'.

15'!

FstChar 91t

1919

16.

13.

16'

41%

FstlntBk 80

1221

56.

-1z

FstNCity 72

3759

38%

37',

37",

'/.

Flintkte 1.08

126

17'.

16J

16,

FlaPow 1.80

442

25"

FlaPwL 1 22

592

26.

24?

25'J

FMC 92

1421

19%

18%

4 '?

FdFair 20b

7',

FordM 3 20a

2094

44%

ForMcK 88

209

11'.

11?

11,

FrnklnM 20

772

16'.

14ft

15%

FreeptM .80

x332

25.

23.

- ' 7

Fruehf 1.80

438

21'?

4- '/.

GAF Cp .44

315

10'.

9'?

GamSk 1.40

27%

25?

26'?

Gannett .36

495

31'J

Gen Dynqm

366

30'/ft

'/.

GenEI 1.60

3062

59'

GnFood 140

793

27'?

25'?

27'?

+ 1'?

GenMill 1.08

773

59?

57?

58.

4 '.

GnMof 5.25e

X3446

50.

49'

49%

*.?

GPubUt 1.68

410

19,

18/.

19'?

4- '?

G Tel El 1.72

1142

25%

24.

G Tire 1.10b

158

16 '/

15?

Genq*co Inc

279

6'?

GaPac 80b

518

36'?

(SerberPd 1

590

14",

12'.ft

14,

<3etfyO--1.30e

x338

138

127

127% 9'?

Gillette 1.58

738

37?

35?

35%

Globa) Mar.

736

-14%

12%

13%

1'?

Goodrh 1.12

-371

15%

1'ft

GOOdyrTR 1

X1581

15'.

14'.

15'/'.

Grace 1.50

644

23%

4-1%

GrantW 1.50

801

10'/.

10%

Grt Atl Pac

505

12%

10%

T2'?

GtWnFIn .40

,3486

21ft

19%

21'.ft

4 %

GrOiant 1.08

141

21%

21'?

- '?

Greyhd 1.04

. 532

15'?

14%

15'?

+ '?

Grumm .I5e

158

11'?

'/ft

GulfOil 1.50

X4662

21'4l

21%

GHSfUf 1.12

522

14'?

14%

- %

GuHVMi .72

537

23%

ClfWInd yf

303

Idaho P 1.86 , Ideal Bas 80 IllCent 1.30 ImpCpAm INACp 2.06e .IngerR 2.32 Inland StI 2a Interik 1.80a IBM 5.12

398

312

902

359

638

X247

30. 28. 30'/. + V.

174 17 17H V.

19. 19 19'A + V.

11'/? 10 11. + 7.

36'. 35/? 35.

86 84>. 84'. 2.

29. 28'/. 29 V.

25 24'. 24'.a 'k

375

27'. H

intHar 1.50a IntMiner .52 inNfck 1.20a

X1345

1146

4ti

240. 232'a 233'. 6. 25. 24'k 24'/a 1% 38'. 37'. 37. I.

300

<1059 254 24'. 25. + .

X2212 39'f 36'? 36. 2.

AmHosp 28 787 37'. 35'. 35.1.

A MtlCI 1 50 x 995 47'. 44 443'.

Am A/lot lOe

17734 12. 104 10' 1.

ANatGs 2 40 358 37. 37

ASmllR 1 20

X1095 24'.

553 13

intPap 1.50a IntTSiT 1.40 lowa Beef iwaPSv 1.48 Ifek Corp

X1235

1535

1396

339

211

368. 35'. 36'. '. 49. 44. 44'. -4. 271/4 26. TO. '. 20. 17H 19 I'.

18'. 18 18'. + V.

14. 13. 14H.....

7/5

750

35 1

4 '/4

Jewel C 1.66 JhnMan 1.20 JohnJn 50a Jon Log .80 JonLau 1.60 Jostens .80 JoyMfq 1.40

95 38. 454 18'. 1128 104. 157 15 70 19'. 21 15'4

1205 40.

36. 38. +1V. 17'. 17. '. 100'a 101'. 3. 14'a 14. 18'. 18'a 1'k

14'a 14'a + '. 36 36. -4.

700

1973

1974

i A LA I

O... X,.4 X

JASOND JfMAMJ

DOW JONES

30 INDUSTRIALS

Mm IMS Wei Fbiir Fri

119731

1080

950

JOO

850

f\r 1

I-

Mfl

/50

till

1 J A S ON D

1974

.i i.

i t MAM J

790 25'? 23. 25'4 + '

15'. 1'

2. .....

22 H

22'4 - 4

528 264 25'. 26'? + '.

356 25'4 23'? 23.-!.

213 264 254

26'4 + *

<1596 924 89. 91'. '.

336 2. 2'. 2......

7 8.

7. + 1/4

84 - '4

49'. 49. 7V.

KaisAlu .75 KanGEl 1.56 KanPLt 1.48 Katy Ind KayserR .60 Kellogg 54 Kennecott 2 KerrMG .60 KimbCI 1.44 KnightN .32 Kopprs 1.88 Kraftco 1.77 KresgeS .20

x296 20. 112 18'.

62 20. 102 6.

845

13'.

17'/?

1506 39". 620 76

533 30. 159 24H

x640 47' ? 340 43'.

19H

18'.

19.

5'.

16'?

38'.

28'/4

42.

20 ^ ^ 18. + '/4 20H '. 6. + . 13 .

17'a + '/4 39'. '/4 73'. 3H 28'? 1.

23'......

47 +3.

43'/? +2/.

Kroger 1.30

X1987 32'/? 711 21.

284 -1. 23'. + '/4

22 8. 28 V?

7. 74 .

21'. 22'? .....

24 4 25'4 .....

254 26'4 4

3'. 4. -fl'.

30' 1. 10'. . 13. .

19'4 '4 45 1.

12' B

15'4 '. 34'4 + '? 11'4 11. .

10' 11'4

6. '/. 21 -1 43 .

182 -9'o

LearSieg .28 LehPCt 80a LehVal Ind Lehmn l.l3e Levitz Furn LOF 2 20a LibbMcNL LiggMy 2.50 Litton 23t Lockhd Aire Loews 1.20 LoneStind 1 LoneSG 1.46 LnglsLt 1.46 LTV Corp LuckySfr .54' LukensStI 1 LVO Corp Lykes Yngst

213 5.

x158 20'/4 65 1.

394 14H 1334 4.

192 28'. 90 5/4

x159 32'/4 1595 9.

683 5.

1047 19'/. 96 17 431 30. 191 18'/. 682 11. 647 13. 131 33 396 6

531 7

5'.

18'?

1'/4

13'4

4'/.

27.

5'/.

30'/?

4'/?

16.

29H

17'/?

10.

124

31H

5'/?

Macke .30 Macmil 30e Macy 1.10 MadisFd le AAagnvoK .60 Mar ato 1.60 Marcor .90 MartMa 1.20 MayDSt 1.60 Maytg 1.30a McDonalds McDonD .40 McGrwH .50 MeadCp .80 Melv Sh .46 Merck 1.40 MGM 1.7Se Microdot .50 MidSUt 1.20 MinAAM 1.10 MinnPL 1.46 AAobilOil 3a AAohas 1.20 Monsanto 2 AAontDUt 2 AAonPw 1.80 AAorNor .88 AAotorola .50 MtFuel 1.92 MtStTel 1.52

- M

102 4li

163 6.

200 18'/? 306 9'/.

x507 8.

940 45 486 22'/. 217 17 x656 24'. 304 25. 2432 52. 476 18'/4 652 7'/?

240 18. 441 10'.

1118 767. 117 12'. xl37 10. 1751 15. 1622 74'/? x51 19'. 1571 47'/. 119 16 1349 54'. 71 32H 622 31'/. x235 19. 2240 50. 890 69. 89 23.

17H

9'.

42'.

16.

24'/?

49'/

16.

6'.

17'.

9'/?

74'/.

15'/.

72'/?

18'/?

45'/.

15'.

52.

31.

30.

18'.

41.

22.

Nabisco 2.30

422

36'?

35'/.

35'?

NatAirl 40e

518

15%

13'/j

14%

Nat Can .45

x161

8'/.

7'?

'/.

N CashR .72

757

32%

30'?

NatOistil .90

x267

13'?

12'?

Nat Fuel 1.90

22'/.

NatGyp 1.05

275

12'/i

12%

Nat Ind .10

217

Nt Steel 2.50

715

33%

31'?

32%

1-1>'.,

Nat Tea

4'?

4'.ft

4'/j -F '?

Natomas .25

1574

51'?

46'?

46% 5%

NevPw 1.35

21'?

20%

NEngEI 1.78

252

21%

20'?

+ '?

Newmt 1.40

872

30'?

29'/ft

30'? -F V?

NiaMP 1.18

700

14%

13'?

14%

4 %

NL ind 1

452

13%

NorflkWn 5

453

70'?

68'?

4'/.

Norris 1.12

21'/ft

20'?

20 V,

NoAmPhil 1

18'/.

N N(3as 2.70

503

45%

48'?

-F2

NoStPw 1.84

136

25'?

24'/.

25%

4 '/.

Northrop 1

138

18%

-Fl'?

NwstAirl .45

1134

20.

18%

20%

+ 1'?

NwtBnc 1.60

100

65%

64'/.

-F %

Norton 1.50

135

25%

24%

NorSim 30

X3072

14%

13'/.^

13%

'.?

Occid Pet

1954

11%

10?

OhioEd 1.60

245

20'?

30'.ft

OklaGE 1.36

266

22'/.

20%

OklaNG 1.40

21%

20'?

21'/.

4 '/.

OlinCorp 88

X335

14%

Omark .36

x72

7'?

4 %

OtisElv 2.20

182

35'?

34'?

34'/.

OutMar 1.20

x304

20'?

19'?

OwenCn .88

319

41'?

40/.

40'/.

Owenlll 1.48

287

32'/.

31%

PacGas 1.88 1178 24.

PacLtg 1.68 142 20

PacPetrl .60 PacPw 1.60

322 34 454 24. 153 17'. 1894 4'.

x232 34H 566 21. 1055 3'.

89 6'.

571 72'/. 228 22'/. 1522 25'. 672 64'. 802 37'.

PacTT 1.20 PanAm Air PanhEP 2 Pasco Inc Penn Cent PennDx .20b Penney 1.12 PaPwLt 1 68 Pennzoil T PepsiCo 1 20 Pfizer 68a PhelpD 2 20 x509 40.

PhilaEI 1.64 415 19'/.

PhilAAor 1.40 1218 110. PhillPet 1.40

X2626 55. Pitney Bow 631 8'/.

Polaroid 32 1393 77.

PortGE 1.48 52 18'.

PPGInd 1 70 x 730 25'. Proct G 1.80 1445 88'/.

PSvCol 1.20 138 16.

PSvEG 1.72 Publckr 24t Pueblol 30a PugSPL 1.98 Pulimn 1.50 x837 67'/.

PuritFsh .28 208 4'.

23.

19H

33'/.

23'.

16H

17H

69'/?

21'?

24/?

36'/.

38'/.

18'.

106'/.

23H 1

20 .....

34 .

23. 1. 16. '. 4. '/. 33H . 20". +1H 3'. . 6'. . 69'. 2H 21/. '. 24'/. . 61 37.

36. 1'. 40 + '?

19 + .

108'. 3'.

1098 20V? 69 4.

153 6.

73 27'/.

51'. 51'? 7. 7'/.

71. 71". 18'/? 18. 23. 24 83'. 85'. 16 16.

196'' 28/. 4'. 4'.

5 5.

26'. 26'. 62Vi 64 4'. 4.

3'. . 7. + '. 1'? 3H + J. +

_ 1/4

3'. .

OuakStO .58 (Xtestor .50

RalstonP .80 Raneo In .92 RapidAm 1 Raythen .70 RCA 1 vjReadg Co RdgBate .30 ReichCh .40 RepStt 1.20a Revlon 1.08 Reyind 2.68 ReynAAet .40 RidderP .40 Roans 2.13e Rockwll 1.80 Rohr Ind .90 RoyCCol .64 RoylO 2.64e RydrSys .30

X757

26'/.

23'?

23'? 1'?

190

11'?

10'?

10 %

I 250

40'/.

40% 1'?

1 33

14<?

12'?

13 I'A

167

15'?

15% %

1168

32'/.

34'? +1%

3391

19'?

18%

18% '?

2% '.

1 340

33'/.

30'?

30'? 3

143

9{?

8<?

8'? '

287

24%

25% %

463

53'/.

53/'. 3'/.

X626

431?

42%

42Vi %

i 685

20'/,

20'. 1',

11%

11% %

x8M 5'. 876 27.

119 18'. 200 17.

299 33'. 443 27

25.

17.

16>.

32'.

24'.

Safewy 1.60

498

39'?

36%

37'.?

1",

StJoeM 1.60

714

40'?

37%

39%

StLSaF 2.50

32% 4 '?

StRegP 1.20

X1943

26'?

27'?

Sandrs AssP

506

7'?

SFe In 1.60a

1802

33'/.

31%

32'/.

San Feint .20

1224

38?

33'?

33? 5'/,

ScherPIg .62

1299

67%

64'/.

66'/. 4'/.

SCMCp .40

234

10'/.

10%

SCO A ind .60

ScoHPap 56

X531

15'?

14%

SeaCtL I.IOr

1132

30'?

27%

30%

41'/.

SearleG .46

x872

23'?

22'/.

22'?

-11?

Sears 1.60e

x999

87?

84%

ShellOil 2.40

351

57>?

55%

55'?

ShcllT l.03e .

2T?

22'?

22'/.

MARKET DROPS FOR WEEKThe stock market as measured by U|e indicators drofved this past week. Analysts said investors were still caidious about the economic implications of the nation's energy problems. The AP average of 60 stocks closed Friday at 278.8, down 4.2 from last weeks closing. Ihe Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 23.54 closing at 820.40. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

31'/. 31. 1'/. 20'. 21

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most Yearly High LOW

5'/? V. 18'? 2

1H.....

14H . 4'/. '. 28". + . 5. . 30'/. '? 9'. '. 5. + . 18'. 1. 16. '/. 294 '. 18 + '? 10. 1 12/. 1 32'/? 1'/. 5'? . '/? + '.

13.

60.

28'.

43'.

51'/?

25'.

28'.

34/.

84H

39'.

23'?

77.

75'.

151'.

35'.

34'?

42'?

6/.

45.

16.

34.

16'?

17'/.

14.

44'.

16'?

13'/?

53.

13'/.

101.

20.

3'.

33'.

Am AAotors Am Tel&Tel Simp Pot Gulf Oil Texaco Inc FsfNat City Nat Semicn South Cal Ed GtWnFinI Gen AAotors RCA

CocaBtg NY FedNat Mtg Cater Trac Norton Sim Gen Elec East Kodak Colg Palm Telepromp Weyerhsr

active stocks Week's Sales 1,773,400 S41.)0

493.200

466.200

399.300

375.900 368,800

360.400

348.600

344.600 339,100

326.600

319.600

309.900

307.200

306.200

303.300

290.200

285.400

284.200

High

12.

50/.

28'.

38.

22.

184

214

19'/?

9'.

20.

59'.

14.

59'.

25/.

5'.

LOW

10.

16.

21'/?

27'/?

37'.

19.

18.

194

49'.

18.

19.

56'.

13'/.

102'.

23'/.

33'.

Net

Close Chg. 10'. 1. 50. '/. 17'. 14.

21.

27.

37'.

20V.

18.

21'k

49.

18.

19'.

58.

13.

56.

102.

24'/.

5'.

33.

1. . '/. 2

+ '. .

- H

'? + V? '/. '. 2. 4. *.

4'?

4'?.....

6. + '. 17. '/. 9'. + '.

8'. .....

43 2'.

21'. 1'/.

16'. .....

23'. 25'/. + '. 50 3.

17'. +1'. 7. + '? 17'/. 1'. 9'. . 74. 3'. 12. + 7. 10'. + '/. :? - '/ 73 1.

18. + '. 45'. 2'. 15'. ' 52H 2'/. 31/. /. 30. 1'. 19'. '/. 43 6'.

60'/. 9 23 .....

Sherw Wm 2 Signal 60b Singer 2.60 Smithkline 2 SonyCp .lOe SCarEG 1.48 SoCalE 1.56 "SouthCo 1.38 SoNRes 1.50 Sou Pac 2.16 SouRy 1.92 SperryR .66 SquarD 1.10 Squibb 1.62 St Brand 1.83 StOilCal 1.70

X1853

StOiiInd 3.20 1240 StOilOh 1.36

x164

x517

1038

x376

1738

296

3604

2476

114

339

X404

1585

614

X554

X203

36'.

18H

37'/.

50'/?

25'.

17'.

18/.

16.

35'.

47'.

40>.

29.

52'.

34'/.

17.

35'.

49'/.

18.

16'/.

49'/.

34'.

46'/.

38.

27?.

81'.

50'.

36 +1H

17. 7. 36. 49'/. . 25'/? + . 17. '?

18......

16. + '/. 49% 1'/. 34. '?

47 .....

39'/? '/. 29'/. +1'. 81'. 1. 51% +2'.

Over The (Counter Stocks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the National Association of Securities Deaiers are representative interdealer prices as of approxi mately 3:30 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.

29'.

91'/?

28'/? 29'/? . 89'. 90. .

StauHChm 2 SterDrug .65 StevensJP 2 StuWOr 1.32 SunOil 98r Systron Don

X1098

139

x803

183

105

x162

103

62.

43.

27'.

27'/?

36'.

50%

59'. 60'/. . 41. 43'/. % 26% 27'/. + % 26'/. 27% . 34V. 34'. 7. 48 48V. 2

7'. 8'. %

- T

TampaE .88 Tektronx .20 Teledyn .591 Telex Cp Tennco 1.44 Tesoro lOe Texaco 2 TexETr 1.58 Texasgif .76 Tex Inst .68

101 15. 228 35% 331 13'. 3%

460

x901 23'. 845 45V.

3993 28'. x539 45'.

1173 33 1942 107'/.

34.

12%

22'/?

40.

27'.

42'/.

31'/.

96%

15'/. '. 34. 1 13'. + '/. 3'. '. 22'. % 40V. 5% 27. . 42'/. 4'/. 32 2'.

97k11%

TexPLd 54e

23%

Textron 1

724

21%

20%

21'ft

-F %

Thiokol .50

128

KF?

10'/.

10?

ThriHOg .40

xS2

7'?

'ft

TlmeMir .32

293

14'?

13'?

13%

Timkn 1.80a

103

33%

32%

33 .

1'?

Todd Shlpyd

13'ft

+ '?

Trans W Air

773

16%

IS'?.

15%

Transam .59

924

9'?

Tricon 2.7Se

199

23%

23'?

- '?

TRW In 1.12

x761

18%

17%

+ 'ft

TwentCe .20 UALInc .12e

202

6'/.

X2119

24'?

21?

-Fl'ft

UMC Ind 1 UnCarb 2.10

12'?

12%

X1664

32%

32'?

-1'?

Un Elec 1.28

269

15%

14'?

15'?

-F %

UnOCal 1.70

1168

UPacCp 2.40

695

80'/,

77%

Uniroyal .70

832

8'ft

Unit Air 1.80

568

24'/,

22'?

24%

-Fl%

Unit Brands

323

8'/,

8'/.

UnifCp .73e

347

UnMM 1.30

104

20/,

20'?

20'ft

USGyps 1.60

446

19%

20'/.

^li'

US Ind .65 US Stael 2

1185

7'?

7'/,

X2305

39'/,

371?

38%

'ft

UniTel 1.04

1402

17%

16'?

UnivOil 25e

275

16%

16'?

Upjohn .88

992

61%

59%

UV ind la 987

41% 37%

37'?

3'ft

Varian .lOe

261

11'/.

10'/,

10?

'/,

VendoCo .40

7'?

6'?

veteo Offsh

663

27'/,

25%

2'ft

VaEPw 1.18

1139

15'/,

14'?

15'?

-F '?

W-X-Y-Z

Wachova .76 WarnL .72a

33'/.

32%

32'?

WasWP 1.44 WnAirL .40b WnBnc 1.40 WUnlon 1.40 WestgEl .97

X1270 35% 32. 33V? 2/?

51 19'. 19'/? 19% + 1.

1629 10% 9% 10 .....

25'. 26". 1%

968 28

798 15. 14'. >15'/. '.

X2677 23'/? 21. 21V. 1

Weyerhr .80 2842 38 33'. 33% 4'.

410 14% 13% 14. + '/.

400 25

552 12

486 2.

WhelFry .40 Whirlpol .80 White AAotor Whittaker Williams Co

24 24% + '.

107. 11'. + V.

2% 2% %

1366 59'. 55V. 55. -t3%

WinnOx 1.26 x 326 41'. 40 Winnebago 1687 6'/. 5V.

Wolwth 1.20 XeroxCp 1 ZaleCorp 72 ZenithR 1.52

40 1.

5'. %

931 18'. 17'/. 17'/? %

2336 114'/? 111'. 111'. 3'. 471 17% 16. 17 %

388 28% 27'/. 27'? V.

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974

Key To Symbols

zSales in full.

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divl dends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid

5'? +1'i 27. -H%

18'k ' 16% 327V I/. 26'. + Ml

this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rOaclared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid 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-disEx dis tribution, xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed, wlWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.

vfIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Acf, or securities assumed by such companies. fnForeign issue sublect to interest equalization tax.

Aerofron

Bid Asked

1% 2'?

American Furniture

Atlanta Gas Light

14'ft

14%

Atlantic Pepsi Cola

6'?

7'-,

Bancshares of N.C.

10'?

Bankers Trust of SC

30'/,

32',

Bassett Furniture

Beaman Corp

none

Best Prods.

7'?

Bi-Lo

10'?

ll'/4

Black Inds

2'?

none

Branch Bank 8, Trust

Brenner Inds.

Burkyarns

Burnup 8, Sims

17%

17'?

Burris Inds.

4'ft

CMC Finance

Cameron Brown Wts.

1'.

Cameron Financial

16'ft

Cannon Mills

11%

12'ft

Carmine Foods

1'?

Carolina Cas. Ins.

Carolina P8A. 9.10PFD

106'ft

108'ft

Caro. State Bank

none

Carolina Steel

47%

none

Carolina Wise Flo.

none

Cato Corp.

Central Caro. Bank

26'ft

28'ft

Centraq Vermont

13ft

13%

Champion Parts Rebs.

5'ft

Charter Bankshares Com

.9'?

Charter Bankshares Deb

Charter Co. PFD

25'?

26'?

Chatham AAfg. Class A

15%

16ft

CBiS Corp. of S.C.

26%

27%

Citizens NB Gastonia

none

Coca-Cola Co. Consol.

Colonial Life Cl B

Comm. Bank Greensboro

Conner Homes

Context

3'?

4'ft

Daniel Infernat.

40'?

41'/,

Diamondhead Corp.

8'ft

Durham Life Ins.

El Paso Electric

lOr?

11%

Engraph inc.

5'ft

Farmers New WId Life

54'?

56'/,

Fidelity Corp of Va.

3"?

FMIC Corp

9'ft

First CIt Bank&Trusf

485

FNB of Catawba

17'?

Food Town Stores

18'/,

Forsyth BklTr.

15%

16'/,

Franklin Life Ins.

26,

Guardian Corp.

3'?

Harrelson Rubber

3'ft

4'ft

Heilig AAeyers

4'ft

Henredon Furniture

20'/,

22',

Hickory Furniture

5'?

Hoover Co

16%

167'

Investment Life & Tr.

2'/,

27,

J.B. Ivey

8'?

Jacks Food

3'ft

3ft

Kenan Transport

Lance Inc.

Lane Companies

16'ft

17ft

Leggett & PlaH

11%

12'ft

Liberty Bank 8, Trust

20'?

none

LHe Assurance of Caro.

2'ft

Little Giant'

3'?

LIHIe Mint

Ift

Lowe's Companies

44'ft

45%

Mack's Stores

4'?

Multimedia

11'/,

12'/,

NCNB Corp.

33%

34'

NC Natural Gas

19'?

10'ft

Northwest Fin Cop

13'ft

14'ft

Nowestn Fin inv Uts

13%

NoWesfn Fin Inv Com

12ft

12%

NoWestn Fin inv Wts

Occidental Lite Ins

Oakwood Homes

5'?

6'?

Ozite

57,

Pan N Save

14?

Peoples Bank of Rocky Mt

38'?

Phillips Foscue

1'?

2'ft

Piece Goods Shops

3'?

Piedmont Aviation

5'?

Piedmont Real Estate

4'ft

Planters Bk Rocky Mf

none

Pub Svc of NC

10,

Rahall Comm.

5'?

6'ft

Reid-Provident Labs

Roberts Co.

3'ft

Royal Scotsman

I'ft

lft

Safeguard Auto

4'ft

Salem Carpet

5'?

Sea Pines

Security Finance Corp

11'?

(2'',

Shpneys Big Boy

13'?

13%

Sonoco Products

23'ft

S.C. National Corp.

Southern Nat Corp.

23'ft

24ft

Southern Nat Debs

Spartan Food Systems

Super Dollar Stores

Synercon Corp

9'ft

Telerent Leasing

Textiles, Inc.

Thalhimer Broa

9'?

Transco Companies

12%

Transport Data Common.

2'?

3'?

Tri-South Mort. Wts.

Triangle Brick

3'?

4'?

UnifI inc.

5'?

United Caro. Baochsares

21'?

Vermont American

9<ft

Virginia Intarnationat

21'?

Virginia Natl. Bank

24%

25<ft

Virginia Savsharet

B.B. Walker Shoe

Washington (3roup

2*'?

west Knitting

'ft

7'ft

VWiltc Shield Co. '

2'ft

21?

Wtx Corp.

10%

11'?

Wright AAachinery

3'ft

The record speed for any animal is held by the frigate bird. It has a flying speed of more than 100 miles an hour and has been credited with a record of more than twice this speed.

INVESTING ABROAD NEW YORK (AP)American industrial companies plan to spend $52 billion on overseas capital investments over the next three years, McGraw-Hill economists report on the basis of a recent survey.

Advancas ..... 537 813 7io 857

Dacllnas ..........1338 947 1070 874

Unchanged ...... 205 219 186 177

Total issues ...... 1980 1978 1966 1908

New yearly highs 13 25 19 353

New yearly lows . 79 50 '350 13

Weak ago

Year ago ____

Two years ago Jan 1 to date . 1973 to date ... 1972 to date ..

Inds Trns Utils 65 Stks

2nd RRs Utils Indust Inc Ralls

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded In each group;

Aerospace, Aircraft

Air Transport ...............

Auto, Truck ...............

Auto Parts 8i Accessories .......

Banks, Savings 8, Loan .........

Beverage (Soft Drinks) .........

Brewing, Distilling ..............

Building ...............

Chemicals ...............

Communication ...............

Conglomerates. Diversified .....

Containers, Packaging ..........

Drugs, AAedical Supplies ........

Electronics, Electric Products ..

Finance ...............

Footfs, Commodities ............

Food .Markets 8, Vendors .....

Gold, Silver ...............

Hotels, AAotels, Tourism ........

House Furnishings .............

Insurance ...............

Investment Companies ..........

Machine Tools 8, Accessories ...

AAachinery ...............

AAetal Fabricating ..............

Mining (non metallic) ..........

AAotor Transport 8 Leasing .....

Non-ferrous Metals .............

Office Equipment & Services ...

Paper, Pulp ...............

Petroleum ....... .......

Photo Products & Services .....

Precision Instruments, Watches

Printing, Publishing ............

Railroads, Rail Equipment .....

Real Estate ...............

Recreation, Leisure .............

Restaurants ...............

Retail Trade ...............

Rubber, Tires ...............

Shipping, Shipbuilding ..........

Shoes, Leather Products ........

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....

Steel, Iron ...............

Textiles, Apparel ...............

Tobacco ...............

Utilities (Electric) .........

Utilities (Gas) ..............

unch

.. -F '-9

,. '/4 .. % .. % . . 2'/?

.. '/? .. V?

. . 1/4 .. - % .. IMi .. 7/9 .. '/

. . 'A .. % .. -I-7'/4

. . '/4

.. %

.. '/9 . . 1'.? .. 1% . . 'A .. 1%

. % .. -F 'A . . 1 .. 1'/?

.. 2% .. 1'/9 . . I'A . . .

.. . .. %

.. 1'/?

. '?

.. '? .. %

.. 19 . %

. 9 . %

Weekly AMEX Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the

most and down the most based on

percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the

difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing pricg.

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Science AAgf

3'/,

-I-

40.0

2 Filmways

1'/,

36.4

3 Nat Silver

-I-

36.4

4 Fishman

3'?

31.6

5 Pemcor Inc

3'?

25.0

6 Tech Sym

Ift

-F

'ft

25.0

7 Onan Corp

24.4

8 Pic n Pay S

3'?

24.0

9 WTC Air F

3'?

24.0

10 Glen Gery

5'?

1'?

23.7

11 La Barge In

23.1

12 Masoneiln

2'ft

23.1

13 ShulmnTr E

2ft

22.2

14 Tiffany Ind

1'ft

21.7

15 Arwood Cp

20.7

16 Clark Cons

1'/,

'ft

20.0

17 Leh Press

4'/,

20.0

18 Pantasote

'/,

20.0

19 Rest Assoc

1'/,

'ft

20.0

20 WardFds wt

+ 3 16

20.0

21 Crown Ind

7'/,

1'ft

18.9

22 Giant Yell

-F

4'?

18.9

23 Lake Shore

7'?

1'ft

18.9

24 Hi Shear Cp

16%

18.8

25 Compac Cp

3ft

18.2

Name

DOWNS Last Net

Pet.

1 Kauf Brd vrt

1'?

35.7

2 Bartel Med

26.3

3 Colwl M wt

25.0

4 Diversf 1 wt

'ft

25.0

5 Seaport Cp

'ft

Oft

25.0

6 Argus Inc

3 16

23.1

7 Kavanau

21.4

8 NatHlth Ent

1'?

21.1

9 Dayiin wt

1'?

20.0

10 AAallry Ran

20.0

11 Rockw Nat

'ft

20.0

12 Film Cp Am

3'?

Off

19.4

13 Aerodex Inc

'ft

18.2

14 Interphofo

2'ft

Oft

18.2

15 Laneco Inc

2'ft

'/,

18.2

16 Mego Inti In

2'ft

'/,

18.2

17 Inv Fund A

2'?

17.9

18 Irvin Ind

17.9

19 Prel Corp

17.9

20 Lloyds Eltr

17.8

21 Aero Flow

17.6

22 Filter Dyn

6<?

1'ft

16.9

23 CK Petrol

16.7

24 Fla Rock In

1'?

Oft

16.7

25 GSC Entrp

1'ft

'ft

Oft

16.7

26 Roblin Ind

1'?

16.7

27 Rosenau Br

1'ft

'ft

16.7

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 bated on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot($1000) Shares(hds) Last IBM

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for theweek with the net change from the prevlous week's last price. Ail quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, inc., reflect net eseet values, prices at which ttcurltlM could bAvR boon solid.

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES Total for week ......... 63,554,460

..........69,5M,790

...........85,985,550

.... 95404,780

..........439,168,330

..........517,930,130

..........556,455,420

Weekly Number of Traded issues

N.Y. Stocks ........... 1980

N.Y. Bonds...........................,12

American Stocks ..................1285

American Bonds ............ 135

. WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week ............... 9,386,900

WeA ago .............. 11,703,715

Year ago .................... 18428,380

Jan 1 to date .................73,476,930

1973 to date ...................111,673,315

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total for week .......... S 6,073,000

Week ago ...................8 6474400

Year ago ....................$10.974,000

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS ...

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones

closing averages for the week.

.........STOCK AVERAGES

First High Low Last Net Ch, 831.50 828.46 820.40 820.402344 181.02 185.00 181.03 183.6B- 1.47 92.38 93.54 93.15 93.49-F 0.22 262.74 366.05 363.74 363.67 4.83

......... BONO AVERAGES

40Bonds 73.29 73.29 73.21 73.25-F0.03

1st RRs 53.61 53.96 53.51 53.93-F0.33

68.05 68.05

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):

Sales Nat

(hds.) NiBh LOW Last Chg. A Petrf 1.30 28 34% 33V? 33% %

134 1 % %M6

310 3SV9 23% 23<A 14

491 13'/? 12'A 13 V4

507 17* 14% 14% 3%

8 49 4% 4% %

176 17 16% 16% '/?

31 10'A 9% 9* %

547 27'/? 35% 25% 3%

1631 10 9 10 -FMO

36 15-16 % 15-161-16

81 1% 1% 1% '/9

96 19* 19 19% -F *

33 I'A 1 1%.....

149' 14'/9 14'A -F 'A

AO indust ArkLGs 1.30 Asamera O BanstrCtI Lt Barnes Eng Brascan A 1 Brewer .40 Buttes G Oil CampChib Certron Cp Cinerama CreolP 3.30a Data Contri OillardSt .40 Dixllyn Cor Dynqlectn Electsp .36t Essex Chem Fed Resrces Frontier Air GResrc .Ole

134 9<A 8%

340 35 51

513 4'A

5'/? 4'/?

8% 'A 4% %

3% 3* 3* 'A 3% 3% 3% %

110 4*

18 1%

3* 41A -F %

4% 4'/?.....

1* %

Giant Y .40a 3015 36% 23% 36 -F4'.9

67.86 68.01-F0.01

91.37 80.13

53.37 53.27 53.16 53.18-0.03

91.37 90.97 90.970.20 80.30 80.03 80.08-0.04

Gt Basin Pet ttormeIG .84 HuskyOII .15 Imp OH .80a Instrum Sys InDiv A 1.80 Jamswy .164 Jetronic Ind Kaisrln lOr 1279

Kin Ark Crp 99

Lafay Radio 300

LaMaur .36 47

Lee Entr .36 LoewThe wt LTVCorp yyt Marshal Ind Medenco .13 MichSug .10 MtdFlnl 36b Mllgo Elect Newldria M Newpark Rs N Proc 35e NorCdn Oils OKC Cp 1 Ormand Ind Ozark Airlin Permaner Phoenix StI Rath Pack Reserve OG ResrtslntI A Scurry Rain Statham ins Syntax .40

436 3'A 2% 3%.....

AGE Fund Admiralty Grwt Admiralty Inc Admiralty Ins Advisers Fund Aetna Fund Aetna Incom Shr Afuture Fd n All Amer Fund Allstate stk Fd Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund AmBlrthrght Tr Am Divers Inv Am Equity Fd Amer Express: Capital Income Investment Special Stock Am(3rowth Fd Arfi InsSiInd Am Investor n AmMutual Fd AmNat Growth AnchOr Group: Growth Fund Income Reserve Spectrum Fundm Invest Washing Nat Astron Fund Audax Fund Axe Houghton; Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Corp

High Low 4.46 4.41

3.87 3.84

3.38 3.37

3.84

3.38

7.46 7.43

,4.23 4.33

7.18 7.05

13.39 13.34 8.14 7.93

.53 .51

9.97 9.80

10.71 10.61 4.37 4.33

13.24

9.73 9.71

8.16 8.11

4.33 4.27

101 Fund n

7.9)

7.85

.20

TwsnFlvaF n

5.60

S.4S

5:45

.32

Found Growth Foundars Group:

3.80

3.7

3.77

.07

Growth

4,1

4.57

.10

(ncoma

10.97

10.91

10.95

.06

Mutual

1.11

8.03

.24

Sptcial

9.06

9.00

.16

Foursquare Fd Franklin Group:

8.13

8.02

.27

DNTC

7.10

7.00

.26

.07

Growth

6.18

6.08

.21

.08

UtllltiM

4.30

4.2

4.28

.04

.02

Income Stk

1.87

1.86

1.87 -F

.02

.07

US Oovi Sac

9.75

9.71

9.75

.06

.01

Rasrch Caplt

5.72

5.39

5.72 -F

.56

.24

Ratrch Equty

3.69

3.63

.13

.04

FranklnLf Eqty

9.53

9.39

.34

.48

.02

FdPorAAutD n Fund Inc Grp:

8.06

7.94

.25

.38

Commarce Fd

8.13

7.97

.26

.34

Impact Fund

7.37

7,22

7.22

.27

.11

mduat Trand

10.03

9.90

10.01

.10

.37

.14

Pilot Fund

7.08

7.02

.10

6.25 6.15

8.07 8.05

7.43 7.38

6.59 6.33

6.77 6.70

5.73 5.64

4.43 4.30

4J1 4.74

8.04 8.00

3.10 3.08

6.15 .31 8.06 .08 7:39 .07 6.33 -r- .43 6..0 .16

5.73 .....

4.31 .19 4.75 .14 8.03 .07 2.09 .06

Gatewas Fund GenEISBSPr Fd Gen Sacurit n (}rowth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardlanMut n

5.49 5.44 5.44 .12

28.96 28.15 28.15 1.76

6.23 6.13 6.32 .04

4.16 4.14 4.14 .10

17.21 16.94 16.94 .59

33.25 23.07 22.07 .41

6.66 6.57

6.95 6.92

10.05 10.04 3.95 3.90

6.58 6.54

10.68 10.53 3.24 3.22

6.16 6.13

6.57 .31

6.93 .....

10.05 -F .01 3.90 .12 6.54 .14 10.53 .35 3.23 .04 6.13 .17

Hamilton;

Fund HDA Growth Fund Income HsrtwellGrth n Hartwll Lever n

3.77 3.74 3.77 .05

5.64 5.60 5.64 .13

6.19 6.18 4.19 .10

8.99 8.87 8.87 .18

7.99 7.84 7.89

4.28 4.37

6.86 6.84

5.54 5.50

3.86 3.81

4.27 .03 6.84 .07

5.54 .....

3.81 .09

31 20'/* 19% 19% %

m 33'/? 30% 31 1

431 41% 40% 40% %

1% 2 .....

117 3%

x34 23% 22% 22% %

35 3%

46 2'/*

3',*

7',*

6'A

3'/* '/ft

2'/4 .....

7% % %1-16 6</ft % 4 %

63 13'/? 13'/? 12% %

443 51/4 5

5'-? '/4

BLC GrowthFd BabsonDav n Bayrock Fund Bayrock Grwth BcaconHilIMt n Beacon Inv n Berkshire Grth Bondstock Cp Bost Found Fd BrwnFd Hawaii Burnham Fd n

9.86 9.74 9.80 .28

10.13 10.05 10.05 .25

5.85 5.72 5.72 .24

5.42 5.24 5.34 .30

7.79 7.74 7.74 .20

9.79 9.73 9.72 .14

3.39 3.29 3.29 .18

4.29 4.24 4.26 .04

9.15 9.06 9.13 .02

2.82 2.78 2.78 .07.

9.52 9.46 9.47 .18

182 3'/? 3'/? 3'/? '/?

11 6% 6'/4 4% '.?

69 8% 8% 8% 43 4% 4'/? 4%

61 10% 323 16

248

811

.4%

368 8%

9% 9% %

14% 14% 1%

I'/ft .....

4% + '.? 7% %

1'/?

3<A

7'/4

139 5'/? 5 1-16 5>A '/4

X144 25% 23 24% 1

'/?

3'/i 3'/?

4'/? 4%

9 1

76 m

19 4'/

59 3'/?

301

Calvin Bullock: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY Venture CG Fund Capltl Trinity Century Shr Tr Challenger Inv Channlng Funds: American ilance

7% 7% 7% Vft

55 2%

39 24

11.64

21.88

3.14

9.25

10.04

8.65

9.19

12.37

8.30

11.44

10.88

3.14

9.15 9.94 8.54 9.04 12.29

8.24

11.44 .39 10.8810.88 3.14 .07 9.19 .13 9.94 .27 8.54 .22 9.04 .37 12.29 - .18 8.26 .25

2'/? 2'/? '/I

70 13'/? 12

22% 22'/? '1'/?

13 '?

Un Brand wt US Flit .lOe Valspar .24 Viewlex Vikoa Inc VLN Corp Westats PtI WilshrO .05e rates Ind 'ImHom .24

X1228 52'A 49% 50'/?1'?

344 VU 302 8%

1'/?

7'/?

1'/4

101 4'/? 4'/*

136 2%

182 6%

301 16'/? 15

1%.....

7% % 4 .....

I'/ft '/4

3 '/ft

4'/4 '/4

2'/? 2'/? '/?

6'/? 6% '?

15 1'/?

Equity Equity Prog Fund of Am Growth Income Special Venture Chase Gr Bos:

1.16

9.43

8.94

6.61

2.79

6.65

4.24

6.55

1.59

7.76

1.14 1.14 .04

9.36

8.90

6.45

2.74

6.54

4.16

6.53

1.54 7.56

9.36 .15 8.94 + .04 6.45 .29 2.74 .11 6.54 .22 4.16 .16

6.53 .05

1.54 .08 7.56 - .36

Hadbarg Gordn

6.98

6.92

.23

HadgaFund n

6.00

5.77

.36

Harltaga Fund

1.69

1.66

.06

HoracaAAann Fd

16.29

16.08

16.08 -

.51

tSI Group:

Growth

4.64

4.58

4.64 +

.11

Income

4.32

4.25

4.32 +

.13

Trust Sharas

15.28

14.94

15.28 +

.59

Trust Units

4.13

4.04

4.13 +

.16

Imperial CapFd

8.17

8.05

.25

Imperial Grth

6.57

6.52

.14

Income Fd Am

12.60

12.53

12.58

.03

Income Bost

5.71

5.68

5.71 +

:01

Industry Fund

2.98

2.88

2.88 -

.19

INTEGON Grwt

8.29

8.24

8.25

.20

int IKNVESTORS

'?8i,%/4 '?

.',% ',8..%4 +2.17

Inverness Grth

7.99

7.82

7.82 -

.29

Invest Co Am

11.86

11.77

11.78

.18

investGuil n

6.66

6.62

6.63

.19

Invest Indicator

2.19

2,13

2.15

.05

Invest Tr Bos

10.15

10.07

.19

Inv Counsel:

Capamerica

7.22

7.17

7.18

Capit Inv Gth

2.61

2.59

.05

CapitShrs Inc

5.13

5.00

.40

Investors Group:

IDS Growth

5.66

5.51

5.56

.16

IDS New Dim

5.00

4.84

4.87

.19

Mutual Inc

8.78

8.65

8.68 -+

.18

Progressive

3.47

3.36

3.3V^

.11

Stock

17.44

17.04

i7.jr-

.62

Selective

9.31

9,30'

^31 +

.02

variable Pay

7.18

7.04

,23

Invest Research

4.45

4.41

.10

Istel Fund Inc

19.43

19,17

19.17

.41

Ivy Fund n

7.35

7.27

.29

JP GrowthFd

8.74

8.50

.36

JanusFund n

14.99

14.80

14 80

.30

John Hancock

6.69

6.62

.20

JohnHanck Sign

7.47

7.43

.16

JohnstnMut n

21.06

20.75

.75

Xl4 4'/? 4'/? 4'.? '/4

:opyrighted by The Associated Press 1974

WMMkly Stocks Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

Fund

7.31

7.19

7.21

.16

Frontier Cap

4.53

4.46

.18

.....

Sharehold

7.00

6.93

6.94

.21

Special

5.51

5.40

.23

Keystone Funds:

Chemical Fund

8.75

8.62

.31

Apollo Fund

3.91

3.82

.18

CNA AAgemtFds:

InvestBd B1

18.70

18.68

18.70

.04

Liberty Fund

4.49

4.45

.10

AAedGBd B2

19.05

1899

19.05 +

.05

AAanhattan Fd

3.19

3.09

.18

DiscBd B4

8.08

8.02

8.08

.06

Schuster Fd

6.90

6.88

6.88 -

.20

Incom Fd K1

6.68

6.66

.06

Schust Spect

6.61

6.41

.36

GrowthFd K2

5.10

5.01

.24

TMR Apprac

6.74

6.46

.45

HIGrCcm SI

18.87

11.66

7.61

Colonial:

Incom Stk S2

9.45

9.04

,41

Convertible

9.21

9.19

9.21

.01

Growth S-3

6.86

6.52

.34

Equity

2.80

2.78

.06

LoPrCom S4

3.50

3.41

.20

Fund

9.70

9.65

.21

Polaris

3.10

3.02

.14

Grwth Shr

5.33

5.24

.19

Knickrbck Fund

5.76

5.67

.18

Income

9.37

9.33

9.37 +

.03

Knickrbck Gth

7.08

6.93

6,93

.30

Ventures

2.55

2.53

2.53 -

.05

Cotumb Grth n

11.15

11.00

.35

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Benguet

1'?

75.0

2 Unionam

43.8

3 Farah Mtg

7'/,

1'?

31.3

4 RoanSel Tr

5'?

1'ft

27.0

5 Callah AAng

19'ft

26.2

6 Bath ind

23.1

7 CCI Corp wi

23.1

8 Centex Corp

17V,

3'?

22.3

9 Sunsh Mng

22'?

4'?

22.0

10 Hecia AAng

31'/,

21.7

11 Slater Walk

20.0

12 Watkins Jhn

21'?

18.2

13 ASA Ltd

95'/,

+ 14'/,

17.9

14 Handy Har

26%

3ft

16.3

15 LTV Cp pf

+ -6'?

15.7

16 Philips Ind

15.2

17 GiNorlron

13%

13.8

18 Dome Mine

185

+ 22

13.5

19 FaH-ch ind

13.2

20 Lockhd Aire

13.2

21 Rosario Res

53%

6'ft

13.2

22 Rexham Cp

11.5

23 Fst Chart

16'?

11.2

24 GtrWshlnv

2'?

'ft

11.1

25 UhPark Min

11.1

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Simp Pat

17'?

14%

Oft

45.1,

2 FstWls Mtg

13%

10%

43.2

3 FidMtg inv

Oft

23.7

4 Cotum Piet

21.1

5 Viacom Int

20.4

6 Fisher Sci

Oft

19.6

7 Stone Web

62%

14'ft

18.5

8 Schaefer Cp

17.7

9 AAorse EIP

1'?

16.7

10 Brown Co

11'?

2'ft

Oft

16.4

11 Amrap Corp

3'ft

Off

16.1

12 Clev Pitts

2'?

16.1

13 AAattel Inc

3'ft

16.1

14 Am Oit Tel

27'/,

5'ft

16.0

15 Textl ind

11'?

2'?

Oft

16.0

16 Rite Aid

7/,

Off

15.5

17 Marriott

15'?

Off

15.4

18 Peabdy Gal

22%

4'?

Off

15.4

19 Int Rectif

1'ft

Off

15.2

20 Cavng Com

2'?

Off

15.0

21 Quaker Oat

4'ft

Off

15.0

22 Telepromp

S'?

Off

14.6

23 Chris Cratt

'/,

Off

14.3

24 Avon Prod

49%

7'?

Off

13.7

25 Papercrft

1ft

Off

13.7

26 Unit Inns

S'?

-r-

Off

13.7

ComwlthTr C Compass Grwth Cpmpet Cap Fd Composite BBS Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consolidat Inv Constcllatn Cth ContMutlnv n CountryCap In CrwnWst DivFd CrwnWst DalFd

1.08

1.39

5.89

4.27

8.04

6.74

9.74

9.75 6.58 6.72

11.37

5.13

5.65

Dallas Fund DavidgeFund n deVeght Muf n (Jelaware Group: Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap DodgeS/Cox n Drexel Equity n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Equity Leverage Special Incom Third Century

3.17

6.59

55.28

1.07

1.08

.02

1.38

.02

Landmark Gth

6.29

6.16

.30

5.82

.13

LD EdieCap Fd

13.41

13.32

.20

4.23

.09

Lenox Fund

4.66

4.60

.28

8.00

8.02

.05

Lexington Grp:

6.69

6.71

.09

Cor;p Leaders

14.43

14.13

14.28

.31

9.60

9.63

.19

Lexingtn Grth

5.67

5.60

5.62

.19

9.50

.25

Lexingtn Rsh

12.46

12.34

12,35

.34

5.25

6.68

+ 1.25

Lite Ins Inv

7.59

7,50

7.50

.14

6.66

6.68

.09

Lincoln Nat

6 2)

6.12

.19

11.20

.36

Loomis Sayles:

5.09

.08

Capital n

10.98

10.69

.55

5.60

.10

AAutual n Lord Abbett:

13.30

13.13

.33

.......

Affiliated Fd

6.36

6.31

6.32

.14

Am Bus Shr

2.83

2,81

2.82

.04

3.12

.10

Bond Deb

9.65

9.56

9.65

.06

6.55

6.59

.16

Lutheran Broth

9.71

9.62

9.67

.13

54 59

54.64

1.20

LuthernBro Inc

9.24

9.22

9.24

.01

9.34

8.71

4.48

3.97

14.41

8.75

9.28

8.59

4.37

3.93

14.27

8.67

9.34 .09 8.65 .18 4.37 .25 3.93 .06 14.27 .37 8.67 .16

10.05

3.59

13.52

7.14

9.62

9.95

3.56

13.31

7.09

9.53

9.95 .23 3.57 .05 13.31 .53 7.11 .04 9.53 .31

E8.E MulFd n EagleGrth Shr Eaton 8, Howard: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Edie SplGth n Egret Growth Elfun Trusts Emerging Sec Energy Fd n

3.00

7.13

2.96

7.06

2.96 .08 7.06 .15

8.69

10.82

5.92

6.93 10.75 17.43 10.80 13.51

3.13

11.16

8.65

10.64

5.91

6.78

10.63

17.17

10.61

13.39

3.04

11.05

8.65 .11 10.64 .44 5.91 .01 6.78 .35 10.63 .31 17.17 .62 10.61 .42 13.39 .37 3.04 .19 11.05 .32

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 Inc Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over-The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.

UPS Last 2 14

10%

8'/?

4'/?

7'/?

4'/?

6'/?

Name

1 Oento M

2 Chm Lea

3 Optel Cp

4 Un Keno

5 Elba Syst

6 Comdisc

7 Prnct El

8 Oneai JF

9 Presto Pr

10 Scott Liq

11 A LaFr

Net

+ '/

+ 5/

Pet.

Up 77.8

-I- 2%

-I- 1

1'/?

V/4

Xerox Cp Homestke Exxon Cp Am Motors Texas Inst

Cater Trac Gen Elec Gen Motors Burroughs ASA Ltd Dow Chem

831,826

1345

233'?

12 Pat AAgt

6'?

831,732

3033

102'4

13 Wolhn Lb

827,273

5414

50%

14 AAob Am

4<ft

826,42

2336

111%

15 Mid Leis

3'?

$22,718

246

16 Harper R

$20,750

2452

17 Hortz Res

820,394

17734

10'?

18 Int Video

$19,784

1942

19 Ocean Ex

12'?

817,926

1764

98'?

20 Baltak Cp

9'ft

1'ft

817A96

-3099

21 EOS Nuci

817,606

3062

22 Agnico M

10'?

$17,273

3446

49%

23 Adv AAd S

7V,

$17,158

920

182

24 Ratner

6'/,

$17,031

1895

95,

25 Bro Inf

815,274

2822

53?

DOWNS

49.7 37J

34.9

33.3

21.4

21.4 20.0 20.0 20.0 18.2 18.2

17.4

17.2

16.7

16.3 15.6 )5.4

14.5 13.2 13.0

12.9

Fairfield Fund

7.56

7.45

7.49

.21

Farm BurMut n

8.05

7.99

.14

Federal RegnIR

7.37

7.28

7.29

.19

Fidelity Group:

Bond Dab

8.95

8.79

.14

Capital

9.74

9.53

.44

C:ontrafund

8.87

8.82

8.84

.21

ConvBiSnr Sec

6.85

6<81

6.81

.10

Destiny

6.19

6.00

.32

Essex

7.75

7.64

7.67

.26

Everest

11.36

11.03

.56

Fidelity

13.84

13.69

.34

Puritan

9.18

9.12

9.15

.13

Salem

3,49

3.45

.12

Trend

20.06

19.59

.87

Financial Prog:

Dynam Fd n

3.92

3.84

.16

Indust Fd n

3.82

3.75

.11

incomz Fd n

5.93

5.87

5.90

.06

Venture Fd n

3.48

3.43

.13

FirstFund Va

10.28

10.19

.30

Fst Investors:

Discovery

4.95

4.84

4.86

.09

FundOrovtth

6.51

6.39

.26

Income /

8.01

7.92

8.01

.09

Stock Fund

7.67

6.99

7.03

.17

FirstMultitnd n

7.89

7.77

7.89

.16

FlemingBerg n

7.77

7.57

.40

Forum (Sroup:

ColumbFd n

7.61

7.50

7.52

.26

100 Fund n

9.42

9.24

NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE LifeFund: Equity Growth Income Side NeuwirthCen n NeuwirthFd n New Perspectve New World Fd Newton Fund Nich Strong n Noreast Inv n

7.90 + .01 4.67 + .04 3.42 .01 5.72 .11 5.92 .12 4.50 .06 6.33 .10

15.11 15*11 .52

8.62 8.62 .34

14.86 14.88 4 .0)

13.65 13.65 .55

4.68 4.70 .12

7.65 7.65 .27

13.87 13.89 .13

10.63 10.63 .30

11.55 11.55 .40

11.28 11.28 .53

14.82 14.84 4 .01

Omega Fund 7.20 7.09 7.09 .29

One William n 14.48 14.24 14.24 .50

ONelll Fund n 10.88 10 80 10.80 .23

Oppenheimer Fd:

(jppenhm Fd 6.16 6.11

AIM Time Over Count Sec

6.11 .16

9.33 9.19 9.23 .20

5.92 .29

6.05 5.92

9.73 9.62

(Continued on page B-7)

AMEX Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's rrx>st active stocks based en 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

Giant Yell ...

.. 87,367

3015

Houst Oil M . .

.., $6,982

1913

Syntax Corp ____

86,247

1228

507

RangrO Can

85,268

1136

42?

Day Mines ...

84,310

2420

IS'

Fresoillo Co ..

. S3.8A4

672

Impar Oil ____

., 81,720

421

40%

TesoroP wt .,.,

.. $1,574

555

Campb Chib____

. $1,539

1621

Robintech

.. $1,514

475

31%

.A female carp may produce more than two million eggs annually.

Name

1 Camr wt

2 Key* int

3 Davis Wt

4 Royl Scot

5 Scott Inn

6 Minnet L

7 Winns Str

8 Tele Mkt

9 Molex In

10 Lanchrt

11 Line Mtg

12 Tayir Wi

13 Clinc Scl

14 Lin Beast

15 Tri Chem

16 Imp Grp

17 Acceler

18 Ady, Mem

19 LionC Saf

20 EnrgyC u

21 Energy C

22 AAostek

23 Ogiivy M

24 laBeef

25 Buckeye

26 interc En

27 Un Cmpg

Last

'/?

13'/?

4'/?

I'/ft

1'/?

10'/?

eS/?

1'/?

24'/ft

4'/?

7'/4

2'/?

4'/4

5'/?

4'/?

25%

6>/ft

Off

Net P

% OH

9/? OH

2'/?

1'/4

3'/?

1'/?

6'/?

'/?

% Off Off Off OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH

5'/? OH

1 %

I'/ft

6'/4

1'/? 1 1% % - '/? 1 - %

I'/ft

Off

42.9

41.3

35.7

33.3

31.3

25.0

21.4

21.3

21.1

20.8

20.5 20.0

19.5

19.4

19.2

19.0

19.0 18.8

18.5

18.2

17.6

17.6 17.4

16.7

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

STENO CHAIR $3250

Henry Block has 17 reasons you should come to us for income tax help.

Reason 14. We^re human, and once in a great while we make a mistake. But if our error means you must pay additional tax, you pay only the tax. We pay any interest or penalty.

We stand behind our work.

[KMX2BI.OCK

THE INCOME TAX PCOPLE 316 S. EVANS 3010 E. 10th

other Aree Offices Farmville A Washington

Open 9 a.m,-9 p.m. Weekdays, 9-5, Sat. & Sun. Phone. 752-490^

OP^ SUNDAYNO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY .

Mutual

Funds

(Continued from page B-%)

ParamI Mutual Paul Revere Pegatu* Fd Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phlla Fund Pilgrim Grp; Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap Magna incom pine Street n PineTree Fd Pioneer Fund; Enterp

.56

6.09

4.21

6.41

1.96

572

6.45

5.99

4.10

6.35

1.91

5.66

6.53 .07

5.99 - .18 4.10 .20 6.35 .19 1.91 - .13 5.66

.15

12.83

709

3.27

8.61

10.06

2.53

12.67

7.03

3.22

8.53

9.94

2.50

12 67 - .40

7.04 - .16

3.22 - .08

8.57 - .06

10.00 - .09

2.52 .03

Planned invest Pllgrowth Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n Income Fd New Era n New Horlzn n Pro Fund n Provldnt Fund Provider Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Eqult George Growth Income Invest Vista voyage

6.78

9.93

9.29

10.80

6.66

9.86

9.22

10.72

6.66 .22 9.87 .29 9.25 .13 10.72 - .18

10.82

9.92

11.13

7.65

6.48

3.75

7.39

8.71

10.62

9.91

11.05

7.49

6.28

3.72

7.38

8.34

10.62 - .43

9.91 .....

11.05 .21 7.49 ,31 6.28 - .35 3.73 .02 7.38 .17 8.61 .51

10.34

7.87

13.43

9.52

7 90

8 33 8.59 9.15

10.16 7.76 13.27 9.39 7.87 7.50 8,41 8 96

10 16 .20 7.76 .29 13.27 .39 . 9.39 ,27

7.90 .....

7.50 .97 8.41 .36 8.96 - .38

Reserve Fund Revere Fund R infret Fund

1.00

5.69

1.00

5.51

1.00 . . 5.66 + .02 unavailable

Safeco Eqult Fd SaglttariusFd n Scudder Funds: Inti Inv Special n Balanced n CommonSt n Sbd Leverage Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds; Select Amer Select Opport Select Sped Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds. Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Side Fund Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlSiG n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund SSiP IntrcapDy State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarminc n State St Inv Steadman Funds: Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Supervisd Inv: Growth Income Summit Technoiogy Surveyor Fd Syncro Growth

7.62

2.03

7.58

1.98

14.01

24.42

14.57

8.97

4.45

13.85

24.10

14.48

8.90

4.40

24.21 14.48 -8.90 4.40

3.25

6.20

5.88

3.20

6.13

5.69

3.20 -6.18 5.69

6.87

8.19

12.36

9.75

11.68

6.80

7.92

12.25

9.65

11.50

6.80 -.15 7.92 .46 12.25 .34 9,65 .27 11 50 .36

3.45

5.32

4.06

7.41

6.39

7.14

3.41

5.26

4.00

7.37

6.32

7.08

3.41 - .10 5.26 .15 4.00 .13 7.38 .11 6.33 - .16 7.10 .20

17.91 16.96 9.23 13 98 6 76

17.77

16.92

9.14

12.02

6.66

17,84 .30 16.92 - .05 9.20 .14 13.98 +1.45 6.76 + .14

6.14

9.14 7.09 6.81 9.06

10.25

10.97

6.62

5.41

10.31

3.84

5.58

6.08

9.07

7.05

6.57 8.91

10.19 10.87

6.57 5.37

10.20 3.77 5.53

6.08 .21 9.09 .12 7.07 .31

6.57 .38 , 8.91 .34

10.19 .08 10.87 .29

6.57 - .11 5.38 .13

10.20 ST .12

3.81 .06 5.53 .15

4.16

4.60

4.35

4.36 8.56

39 27

4.10

4.57

4.27

4.32

8.48

38.75

4.10 .15 4.57 .10 4.27 ,16 4.33 - .10 8.53 .03 38.85 1.23

2,76

1.13

1.21

6.74

2.70

1.12

1.18

6.66

2.70 .13 1.12 .01 1.18 .05

6.66 .26

17.85

8.51

12.45

17,63 8 42 12.26

8.42 12.26

5.51 7.84 7.88 5 84 8.76 6.01

5.43

7.80 .

7.78

5.76

8.57

5.94

7.80 7.78 5.76

Temp Gth Can Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc

7.52 7.42

9.52 10.22

2.55

3.98

7.47 7.33 9.38

10.11

2.47 3.92

7.49 + .11 7.33 - .23 9.38 .32 10.11 .31 2.47 .17 3.92 .17

jdJSAACapGth n

8.49

8.27

8.27 .38

Govt Secur

10.00

9.96

9.99 + .03

UStlFE Funds:

Apex Fund

4.31

4.18

4.18 .24

Balanced Fd

7.40

7.30

7.30 .13

Common Stk

10 48

10.35

10.36 28

Unif Mutual

7.58

7.54

7.54 .31

Unifund

6.68

6.61

6.64 .09

Union Svc Grp:

Broad St Inv

11.55

11.42

11.42 .34

Nat Invest

6.50

6.37

6.37 .29

Union Capitol

8.20

8.11

8.14 .18

Whitehall

11.58

11.46

11.46 .27

United Funds:

Accumultiv

6.09

6.01

6.01 .34

Bond

7.68

7.67

7.68 .03

Cont Growth

8.64

8.51

8.51 .34

Cont Income

9.01

8.97

8.97 .11

Income

11.65

11.52

11.52 .33

Science

5.98

5.77

5.77 .30

Vanguard

5.29

5.21

5.21 .20

Value Line Fd:

Value Line

5,25

5.15

5.15 .21

Income

4.15

4.12

4.14 .03

Levrged Grth

6.22

6.03

6.16 .13

Speci Sit

2.88

2.85

2.86 .07

Vance Sanders:

Invest

6.29

6.25

6.25 .08

Common

6.82

6.75

6.75 .14

Special

6.41

6.34

6.35 .21

Vanderbilt

3.67

3.63

3.63 .10

Vanguard Fd

1.22

1.21

1.21 .03

Vant Ten Ninty

5.83

5.81

5.81 .03

Varied Indust

3.30

3.27

3.29 .04

Viking Grth n

4.82

4.76

4.76 .15

X-Y-Z

Wall St Growth

6.52

6.44

6.44 .19

WashtnMutual I

11.00

10.93

10.93 .27

Weingrtn Eq n

9S5

9.69

9.69 .39

Wellingtn Group:

Explorer Fnd

20.56

20.22

20.22 .60

Ivest Fund

7.82

7.65

7.65 .35

Morgan Fund

10.17

10.06

10.06 .49

Trustees Eq

10.00

9.85

9.85 .55

Wellesley Inc

11.46

11.43

11.44 .....

Wellington Fd

10.01

9.96

9.96 .16

Westmln Bd

9.97

9.95

9.95 + .02

Windsor Fund

6.88

6.82

6.85 .16

Western indust

2.70

2.70 .08

Westfield Grwth

6.90

6.83

6.83 .19

Wisconsin Fd

5.07

5.02

5.02 .13

Ziegler Fund

9.60

9.36

9.36 .51

n-No load fund.

Thr Daily Rpflptor. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 10, 1074B-7

ANALYSIS SEMINAR Banking officers fr(n North Carolina, South Carolina and' Virginia are beihg invited to a financial analysis seminar (Hi the campus of Wake Eorest University in Winston-Salem.

Dr. Franii Schilagi, directin' of executive programs at the school, said the seminar will be held Feb. 20-21 and March 6-7 and participants will attend all four days. The seminar is being separated to allow participants to prepare for the final s^|hient The primary objective, he said, is to provide banking officers, primarily in die corporate lending areas, with advanced skills and techniques in financial analysis.

FINANCIAL CONDITION , Lacy P. Weeks, treasurer of Tobacco Associates Inc., the promotional organization of flue cured-tobacco, reported the organizations financial coridition tor calendar year 1973.

Weeks said that total revenue was $527,992.25; total expenses were $417,438.24; current assets, $885;078.46; net fixed assets, $7,987.82; and total assets, $893,066.28.

Exports for 1973, the (Oficial said, were approximately 575 million pounds, equivalent to about 50 per cent of the years * production.

Now in its 27th year, the organization is financed by grower assessments in North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia and Florida, and by contributions from leaf dealers, warehousemen, bankers, merchants, and fertilizer manufacturers.

SALES AWARD

Norman Wooten of Greenville has been named Mister Motor Club for 1973, the highest annual sales award given by the N. C. State Motor Club.

Paul B. Marion, president, said Wooten, who has been with the motor club since 1947, was the leader in almost every categ<ry in the statewide competition among sales refH'esentatives. He received a trophy, silver tray, and a cash prize for his slaes achievement.

"Man of the Year honors in the three sales divisions were won by Pacigett L. Blake of Bessemer City in the west, William A. Terry of Henderson in the central, and Hiram Weeks of Edenton in the east.

BW PROMOTION Walter E. Woodward has been appointed superintendent of the Sterile Products Division, according to an announcement by Burroughs Wellcome Co.

Woodward graduated from Washington & Jefferson College in 1942 with a B. S. degree in chemistry. He joined the company in 1971 with some 20 years experience in the pharmaceutical industry.

MRa JANET AYERS

MRS. SHELBY HARRIS

NAMED MANAGER George A. Leonard, operating manager of the (|reensboro region of Sears, R^buck and Co., announced the promoti(Xi of Mrs. Shelby Harris from manager trainee to manager of the Sears Catalog Sales Office in Taylorsville.

For the past eight months, Mrs. Harris has received manager training in the Wison and Tarboro catalog offices while still residing in Greenville. She began her career with Sears as a part-time employee in the Greenville Sears store.

The Taylorsville sales office is one of 18 offices in District I with district offices in Statesville.

RECORDS SET

Texasgulf Inc. reported that its sales and earnings in 1973 set new records both for any quarter in the companys history and for any year.

Net income for the fourth quarter ended Dec. 31 was $26,676,000, or 88 cents per share, compared with $9,727, .or 32 cents per share, for the fourth quarter of 1972, an increase of 174 per cent. Net income for the year was $73,922,000 compared with $30,562,000 for 1972, an increase of 142 per cent.

Gross sales for the fourth quarter of 1973 were $111,236,000, compared with $71,610,000, an increase of 55 per cent. For 1973, sales were $363,776,000, compared with $270,542,000 in 1972, an increase of 34 per cent.

TRAINING MANAGER A Martin County native, Sarah Gaylord has been named region training manager, for Weyerhaeuser Companys North Carolina region, according to Ed Benson, manager of personnel and administration.

Benson said that Mrs. Gaylord assumes responsibility for all region training {Mrograms for the comapny ranging from skills training to management training.

She holds B. A. and Ml A. degrees from East Carolina University.

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND

Directors of Fieldcrest Mills Inc. voted on Feb. 7 to pay a (juarterly dividend of 35 cents per share on March 29 to holders of record March 15.

WON AGAIN

Royal Crown ^ttling Co. of Greenville, which produces and distributes Royal Crown carbonated beverages products, has won the companys Presidents Award for product quality for the second consecutive time, the company reported.

The award is made twice annually to the company-owned bottling plant in the United States setting the highest standards for product quality control, production efficiency and in-plant sanitation.

In winning the award the local plant attained the highest total inspection percentage since the program was begun three years ago. Its score brc^e the previous record the local plant had set in the first six months of 1973, Royal Crown announced.

ASSISTANT CASHIER

Mrs. Janet N. Ayers has been named assistant cashier of Planters National Banks downtown office here, according to PNB Vice president and Greenville city executive, J. Hugh Bazemore.

A Durham native, Mrs. Ayers attended East Carolina University and graduated in 1966 from Crofts Business College in Durham. She joined PNB in 1966 as a secretary-teller in the banks Pitt Plaza office here.

Mrs. Ayers and her husband, Ronald, have a two-year-old son, Brian.

ANGELOS NIGHT

SPECIAL!

Every Mon. & Wed. From 5:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.

10 INCH

COMPLETED SCHOOL Edmund Buck and Clreme Mills of Gaskins Marina, Highway 17 South in Washington, recently received certificates of achievement following the completion of three weeks of training.

The men completed week-long courses in Charlotte for Mercruiser Sterndrive; in Jacksonville, Fla. for Chrysler Outboards; and in Miami, Fla. for OMC Sterndrive.

ANNUAL SESSION Ernest H. Holt, president of Holt Commission Oldsmobile-Datsun Inc., Greenville, participated in the 57th annual convention of the National Automobile Dealers Association and is past president of the Pitt County Auto Dealers Association.

The annual meeting was attended by more than 13,000 franchised new car and truck dealers, manufacturers and allied industry representatives.

CHURCH PARABLES GIVEN IN A CHURCH NEW YORK (AP) - Benjamin Brittens three church parables will be given here as a cycle, in a church setting for which they were intended by the composer. This will be the first such cycle in New York and possibly in America.

The stort operas, Curlew River, The Burning Fiery Furnace and The Prodigal Son, will be given at St. Stephens Episcopal Church. Each one will have three performances.

PIZZA $ ] 20

Save Up

13 INCH

PIZZA

$239

15 INCH

PIZZA

$3 JO

To M"" Or Mora

PiZzA

2601 E. 10th ST. 752-4445

SERVED ON COUNCIL J. T. Williams, owner of Azalea Mobile Homes here, recently served on a special dealer council for Wickes Homes, mobile home manufacturers of Argos, Ind., during the National Mobile Homes Show in Louisville, Ky.

Williams was one of ten Wickes Homes dealers nationwide selected to serve on the council. The dealers made recommendations on new interior designs, furnishings, and floor plans for Wickes Homes 1974 line.

ALL-AMERICAN BAND

HOU) CAN I TYPE iOiTH ALL im TALKING 60INS ON?

BNCCHANGES Bank of North Carolina N. S. announced that Cecil T. Parker has joined its Farmville staff as loan officer and collection manager. The bank also announced that Lamar Cumbee, a management trainee with BNC since 1972, has transferred to Morehead City as assistant manager.

Before joining BNC Parker was employed in the installment loan department of Branch Banking & Trust Co. in Wallace. A native of Jacksonville, he is married to the former Phyllis Sykes of Enfield.

PNB VICE PRESIDENT

Robert A. Henley, Planters National Bank vice president and Raleigh city executive, reported that William C. Cozart Jr. has been promoted from assistant vice president to vice president in the Raleigh office.

Cozart, a native of Greenville, graduated from East Carolina University in 1958 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in

business administration and was awarded a Masters degree in business from ECU in 1%1.

He joined PNB in 1961 in the banks Greenville office and was named assistant manager of the Raleigh office in 1972.

GAINS A MEMBER NEW YORK (AP) - This year, the McDonald All-American Band has 102 members for the first time. There are two from each state, as always, and two instead of one for the first time from the District of Columbia.

Members of the band are chosen from 20,000 high schools in America. Paul La valle, musical director of Radio City Music Hall, who directs the band, and a panel of other band directors do the selecting. Nomi nations are made by high school band directors.

The band performs annually in the Macys Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York and the Tournament of Roses Parade on ' New Years Day Lasadena, Calif.

D/FFERENCe

FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS

Auto Bonds Fire Liability

See

David Felmet, Jr. Manager

Moseley Brothers, Inc.

INSURANCE

200 West Fourth St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-3070

'The Aflency Confidence Built'

W. C. COZART JK.

DRY

5 SHIRTS AUNDERED

UM.25

CLEANIN

PRICE

Offer ,Qqo6 thro Feb.

Due to the increase in the cost of hangors we ask that you bring (n your i hangers to help us continue to have our half price policy. *

COUPON

Good Mon., Tur'. Wod 8. Thurs. NO LIMI I

1/2 M R. CLEAN 1/2

DRIVE IN

Price CLEANERS Prj(;e

1501 DICKINSON AVE

COUPON

Good Mon I uf+ Wid A Thurs. NO LIMIT

1/2 UNIVERSITY V2

/ fc nwp HniiP

Price

ONE HOUR CLEANERS

Price

CORNER OF 4th & GREENE ST.

MAidBife

B-*The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.*Sunday, Febmary 10, 1074

Garner-Wynn-Manning Donates Univac Conputer To Pitt Tech Institute

STUDYING INSTRUCTIONS. . .for operating a computer given to Pitt Tech Institute by Garner-Wynne-Manning are (left to right): Dr. William Fulford, president of Pitt Tech; J. T. Manning,

Jr., president of Garner-Wynne-Manning; and James Hoover, electronics instructor at Pitt Tech.

Pitt Tech officials announced Friday that Garner-Wynne-Manning, Inc., Greenville, had donated a used Univac 1004 Computer to the Institute. Valued at $37,500, the computer will be housed in the Electronics Lab on the PTI campus.

According to Dr. William E. Fulford Jr., president of Pitt Tech, The computer will give the students in Electronic Technology and Electronic Servicing an opportunity to observe a practical applications of basic and complex digital circuitry.

It is further anticipated that the students will be able to adapt

the computer to solving electrical problems, he added. We hope that in the future, the computer might be adapted for use by our Data Processing students and for our record keeping purposes.

For Garner-Wynne-Mannings generosity in donating this computer to our institution, we are very appreciative, stated Fulford.

Les Garner, secretary-Ireasurer and general manager of Garner-Wynne-Manning, told Dr. Fulford, It was our feeling that the practical and training uses that Pitt Tech would have for the computer would be far

more valuable than any otter disposition we might make of the computer.

Prior to being given to Pitt Tech, the computer was used by Garner-Wynne-Manning for purposes such as inventory billing, customer billing and payroll.

Attending the presentation, in addition to Fulford and Garner, were J. T. Manning Jr., {H-esident; Thurston Wynne Jr., vice president; and Butch Jones, data processing manager, all of Garner-Wynne-Manning, Inc., and James Hoover and Mac Whitehurst, electronics instructors at Pitt Tech.

At City Council Meeting Thursday

Local Church Grave Sites

A request by Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church for the purchase of 48 grave sites within Brown Hill Cemetery was one of several items considered at Thursday nights City Council session.

The Rev. B. B. Felder explained that the purchase was sought so that members of the church could be buried together.

The Council approved the request with the requirement that a contract be secured with the church stipulating that individual church members would not have to pay more for a grave site than the church paid the city. The city has followed a policy that no one would be allowed to speculate on burial property through a purchase from the city.

Felder noted that a map indicating the location of specific grave sites would be maintained at the church and would be available for city records. Normally, the city maintains records of burials.

Requests

Together

A motion approving the execution of contracts for renovation work at city hall was approved. The contracts would include exterior painting, general construction work in the basement and first floor of the building, mechanical work involving heating and air conditioning installations, repair and cleaning of the heating system, electrical work involving minor modifications to the lighting and electrical services throughout the building, and roofing work. Part of the work, including the roofing, may be handled through normal maintenance contracts.

Bids were awarded to Braun Industries ($15,218) for an emergency rescue vehicle; to Medtronic Inc. for the purchase of a portable electronic defibrillator and recorder unit for the Rescue

Division of the Fire Department ($4,655); to Womack Electronic Crop. ($6,682.24) for lighting equipment for baseball and tennis courts; and to Eastern Fence Co. ($8,000) for fencing of the baseball field and tennis courts.

The Council authorized the Public Works Department to make repairs, costing $3,600 to $4,500 to the Departments Bucyrus-Erie 15-B Dragline and approved the expenditure of funds not to exceed $8,500 from the 1973-74 General Fund Contingency Account for the installation of traffic signals at the intersections of 14th and Chestnut Streets and 14th, Fleming and Tyson Streets.

Approval was given for the payment of 365 and one half of off-duty court time for 23 officers during November and December in the amount of $731.

Salvation Army Annual Dinner Held On Friday

The Salvation Army gave its annual report to the people of Pitt County at an appreciation dinner here Friday night attended by some 250 persons.

Awards were given to a number of individuals, civic groups and other organizations for special support given the Salvation Army program of assistance to people in need in the county during 1973.

Captain A1 Smith, com-

Mulligan Stew On Channel 25

Mulligan Stew, a show designed to teach youngsters in grades three through six, may be seen <m local television statkMis each week.

The program may be viewed during school hours on WUNK, Channel 25, each Thursday through March 14, at 1 p.m. The program is presented on Channel 7 Saturdays at 9:00 ajn. through March 9.

About 1,300 PiU County students are enrolled in the [xx)gram. The show)asts for one-half hour and is filled with fun-' to-do activities.

Students are given boddets to use in participation with the IMTOgram. They may receive a booklet by writing Mike Davis, ^ H Coordinator, P. O. B. Box 1427, ville, NX. 27834.

manding officer of the Salvation Army reported that during 1973, 13,760 individuals were given aid through the family welfare assistance program sponsored by the Army in Pitt Ck)unty.

He said the aid included providing fuel, furniture, medicine, utilities and rent in 602 cases, as well as 207 grocery orders. Capt. Smith said the program also included distribution of 56,307 garments and 3,139 pairs of shoes to persons needing clothing.

A total of 19 burned out families were assisted during the year, he noted.

The Salvation Armys service to transients during the year aided 270 individuals, the captain explained. He noted that 158 nights lodging were provided, some 160 meals were supplied to transients, while other forms of aid, including furnishing bus tickets, were given in 70 instances.

He noted that income and expenditures for the year totaled $57,874.

Advisory Board member Les Gamer gave a report on the Salvation Armys Christmas program.

Garner said this past Christmas we had the best Christmas we have ever had, through the cooperation of individuals and groups throughout the county.

According to Gamer a goal of

$10,000 had been set for the Christmas program. We received $11,500, he emphasised, through donations made by clubs, businesses, individuals and contributions raised through operating kettles at various locations.

Garner reported that 450 familiesa total of 2,250 individualswere assisted through the Christmas program of the Army.

He added that 218 food baskets were distributed, some 7,000 toys distributed to children, parties given for 132 children and 620 gifts and toys distributed to persons in convalescent homes and hospitals in the county.

J. (Curtis Hendriii^ chairman of the advisory board presided at the Friday night meeting which saw re-election of advisory board officers and installation of one new advisory board member.

Re-elected as officers, in addition to Hendrix, were Jesse Laughinghouse, vice-chairman, secretary Julian R. Vainright and treasurer James G. Sullivan.

James L, Goes was elected and installed as a new member of the advisory body. 'A Greenville resident. Goes is an employee of Burroughs-Wellcome Co.

The Friday night dinner meeting was sponsored by eight business ^rms.

Look in pr Oassifiod Section nowlorthowiilestsolectionofcarvalues

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classiffid Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

Rates

3 Lino Minimum

1 Day30c Por printed lino 4 Days27c Par printed line 7 Days or moro25c per printed lino.

Contract Ratos Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.70 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday A Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot . make allowances for errors after the 1st day-.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

CARDOFTHANKS

I, LILLIAN HART would like to thank all my friends and relatives for the cards, flowers, food and deeds of kindness during my recent illness. May God Bless You.

YOUR MANY KINDNESSES,

prayers and your concern during the illness and loss of our loved one, Mrs. Verna E. (W. 0.) Grimes Is most deeply and sincerely appreciated. Nannie and Alice Cobum.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

CAPRI, 1*72. A title, one owner, 4 speed transmission, radio, excellent condition. Straight sale $1950, will trade. In Farmville, N.C. 753-4708.

CHEVROLET SI. Fair Condition. $50. Call 752-6003.

CHEVROLET, 1967, half ton pick-up, 6 cylinder A-1 condition. S600. Call 752-6065 or 758-1908 after 6 p.m.

CORVETTE COUPE, 1972. Immaculate. Elkhart green, new Goodyear radials, full power, leather, 350 engine, local owner, all records S5,150.0(). Call weekdays 752-4417.

72 FORD F.250. $2450. Call 752-0722 after 6.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

OftAN TORINO SPORT, 1973. 2 door hardtop, am-fm stereo, vinyl roof, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, air conditioned, power steering, and brakes, new tires, 25,000 miles. Blue with white roof, straight sale $2,495, will trade. Farmville 753-4708.

LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE Station Wagon, 1971. Air, power brakes, power steering, power seats, power windows, speed control, 10 passengers, excellent condition, 50,000 miles, reasonably priced. Call 753-4287 after 6.

OLDS70 Cutlass Supreme. 32,500 miles, factory air, power steering and brakes, AM stereo tape. Call 758-0635 after 5 p.m.

OLDS CUTLASS, 1969. 2 door, hard top, 6 cylinder, power, air, mag wheels, new tires. $1,295. Pitt Motor Sales across street from Parkers Barbecue. 756 2547.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

OLDSMOBILE 98, 1973, Luxury 2 door hardtop. AM-FM stereo cruise control, tut wheel, rear window defogger, power windows, seats, brakes, end steering. Car is medium shade of green with dark green vinyl roof 14,000 miles. Straight sale S3,975, will trade. Farmville. 753-4708.

TOYOTA STATION WAGON 1973,

like new. Call 756-7^ or 758-4362.

VEGA ESTATE WAGEN, 1973. 5800 miles, automatic, power steering, air conditioned, M-FM, luggage rack, radial tires, a real puff. J. D. Stocks 752-7331.

Having Eng^^ Trouble? 'The Engine People"

Alto S^ialtjf Co.

l7W.$thSt.

754.1131

VOLKSWAGEN64. New engine, excellent condition. Call after 6:00 758-3707.

VOLKSWAGEN1973. For sale by Gwner. Station wagon squareback, automatic transmission, 17,000 miles.' Contact Jim Jennings at 752-2713.

VOLKSWAGEN 411, 1971. 4 door, automatic transmission, an economy ideal for car pools. Call 756-6174 evenirxis.

Boats* Equlpmont

38 FOOT COMMERCIAL trawler, hull recently reconditioned. Equipped with power winches, new 37 foot crab net, and new 30 foot shrimp net. Day 758-3276, night 758-1505.

12 FOOT SUPeik GAME FISHER, Sears trailer, 9.8 horsepower Mercury. 7 months old. S400. Call 756-7171

Cydos For Salt

BULTACA, 1969, In excellent condition. 3600 miles. 752-6947.

Trucka For Salo

ONE OATSUN PlCK-UP 1972. <3ne 1972 Toyota pick-up, both locally

owned and In excellent condition. Come see at Holt Olds-Datsun. 101 Hooker Road. Call 756-3115.

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY... Ages 6

months and up. Snacks, hot lunches. Pre-School education. Rate SI 4 per week. 1708 East 4th Street. Call 752-2743.

Dogs ft Pots

AKC REGISTERED Weimaraner puppies. Call 746-3050 or 746-6666.

PEKINGNESE, POODLES,

Pomeranian, AKC for sale. Call 758-2681.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD, black and silver, males $50, females $40. 756-5830.

PUREBRED COLLIE puppies for sale. Call 746-6947.

AKC DOGS FOR SALE clipping and grooming, stud service for six different breeds. Call 758-2681.

QUALITY AKC PUPPIES - Poodles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irishi Setters on special. The Pet Kingdom, West End "Shopping

AKC PEKINGNESE PUPPIES,

ready for Valentine's Day. AKC stud service. Call 758-3603.

FOR SALE: 1 male Elhew pointer, 16 months old, with show on game. 1 male and 1 female setter puppy, 4 months old. All registered. 746-6239 or 746-6880.

ONLY 3 LEFTI Mostly shephered. Female. $10. Frisky and lovable. Call 752-0514.

WHITE POODLE, registered, one year old, housebroken. Call 825-8171 before 6 p.m.

BOXER PUPPIES FOR sale. 7 weeks old. Call 752-4224.

BEAUTIFUL PART Husky pups. Will hold till Valentine's Day. Call 746-4793.

FREE PUPPIES. Must have good homes. Call 758-3587.

EMPLOYMENT

Help WantBd

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.

WANTED FAMILY who could work on farm. 6 room house with bath. Call 756-1235.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. Salary open. Shorthand, typing-great location, super benefits. See Dunhill Today! 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107.

AVON

WE'-LL HELP YOU start your own beauty business I You can sell famous Avon products to your neighbors in your spare time. And we'll help you turn those hours into profits. For complete details, call: 758-2444

SALESMAN WANTED: We need salesmen immediately for fast growing dealership. Insurance, excellent pay plan. For appointment contact Mr. Beck at Smith Waldrop Motors 756-4267.

NURSING OPPORTUNITY for RN

willing to accept responsibility in an exciting comprehensive public health program. B. S. Degree preferred. Edgecombe County Health Department, Tarboro, N.C., 919-823-2174.

PART-TIME WAITRESS wanted at Bum's Restaurant. Apply in person Ayden, N.C.

GENERAL PLANT AND warehouse work. Must be 18 years of age, willing to work, accept responsibility. No phone calls, apply in person Coastal Chemical Corp., Evans St. Extension, Greenville, N.C.

BOAT BUILDERS fiberglass, Columbia Yacht, World's largest fiberglass sailboat builder is looking for experienced people; chopper gun operators, rollers, touch up, towling, supervision operators. Liberal benefits, 4 day week, moving allowance. Please call collect Ed Norman, Portsmouth, Va., area code 804-393-1051.

OVERSEAS JOBS - Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc. $700 to $3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free information write: Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.

NEED MONEY? LIKE people? Flexible hours, good earnings. You'll enjoy working for Vanda Beauty Counselor Cosmtics. No age limit. Call 756-3908.

DELIVERYMAN, PREFERABLY

full time. Call 752-3311,'John's Flowers.

INSTRUCTOR, ELECTRICAL and

iratallation technology, BSEE or BS in physics required. Send resume to "Instructor", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER

Busy office needs top-notch individual with experience in bookkeeping. General office duties, (kxxt hours, full benefits. Call Allied Personnel 221 W. 10th St. 752-0123.

SECRETARY Needed im

mediately! Must be able to type 50-60 wpm. Shorthand 80-100 wpm. Salary open. Permanent position for ambitious individual. See us at Allied Personnel 221 W. 10th St. 752-0123.

PART-TIME SECRETARY - typing 50 wpm. General office duties. Good personality. Must be able to deal with people. Hours convenient to both parties. Cali Allied Personnel 752-0123.

SALES - IMMEDIATE opening for ambitious individual willing to relocate . Good personality. Potential $14,000 yearly Income. Full benefits. See us at Allied Personnel 221 W. 10th St. 752-0123.

TRUCK DRIVER - Good driving record. Needs to know Pitt County area. Salary negotiable. 8-5 - AAon. thru Fri. Call Allied Personnel 752-0123.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE - Needs

aggressive, individual to sell tangible

products. Unlimited potentials. Full Benefits. Established accounts. No

overnight stay. Call Allied Personnel 752-0123.

PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT

Trainne $800, Fee paid. Industrial Tech or a strong college degree and the desire to learn all facets of prockictlon. Call Dunhill 758-2107, 1205 S. Evans St.

BOOKKEEPER S428 Gr^ starting salary and super bfnefits. Join the Business Worldl Dunhill, 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107.

KEYPUNCH DO you know

eewweee wrw r

keypunch? Let Dunhill put it to use? 1205 S. E ------

Evans St. 758-2107.

GENERAL CLERICAL S2.00-S2.40 hour. Mature girl needed to handle a variety of work.' convenient locale. Apply DurBiill, 1205 S. Evans St., 758-2107.

Help Wanted

MECHANIC'S HELPER Applicant must be mechanically Inclined. Excellent pay and working conditions. Apply in person, M.O. Bount 8i Sons, Bethel.

NEEDED: FIVE experienced servicemen for appliances and refrigeration repair; commercial or domestic. Pay according to ability. Write to: Service men, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

FREE SHOES

Good part-time Knapp Shoe Salesmen earn big commissions and never buy shoes. No investment! Free equlpmenti Free training program I Interested? Write Hank Magrter, 357 Knapp Center, Brockton, Mass. 02401.

MANAGER TRAINEE.

Management position can be yours after 6 months specialized training.' Earn $15,000 to $35,000 a year in Management. We will send you to school for 2 weeks. Expenses paid, train you in the field, selling and servicing esfabllshed accounts. 21 or over, have car, bondable, ambitious and sports minded. Hospitalization, Pensloii Plan. Call for appointment. B. W. Avery 919 833-5789. Long Distance call collect.

WANTED COMPUTER Operator with experience on small systems. Prefer familiar with shipping procedures. Apply In person U-.S.I., Farmville.

PLUMBING

SALES

Vy/holesale distributor seeking applicant with experience for sales territory In Eastern N.C. Draw plus comnrtission. Company car provided. Excellent fringe benefits.

Contact Standard Supply 834-5281 Attention: Dick Farris

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT.

Good starting salary and benefits. Write "Service Station Attendant", P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

FOR MEN OR WOMEN who are now

making $50 to $90 a week and would like to better themselves. Experience not necessary, car helpful, must be ambitious and witling to learn. This will be a permanent position with large company. Personal interviews will be made by calling 756-4810.

SQUARE DANCE CALLER to give a minimum of 20 lessons to a group of Greenville citizens. Call 752-7694 after 5 p.m.

INDIVIDUAL TO WORK 2nd Shift and payroll office on permanent fulltime basis. Apply Prep-Shirt, Greene St. Ext., Greenville from 9-12 p.m. on or after Monday, February 11. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Work Wanted

DO SEWING in home. Call 756-2760.

DO YOU NEED HOUSE repairs.

remodeling or mobile home repairs. Call Jennis Wainwright 758-3394, if

answer call after 4 p.m.

ALL TYPE MASONRY work. Chimneys, walks, patios, steps, etc. Call 756-6275 after 6.

INCOME TAX RETURN preparation by qualified accountant. Fee reasonable. Call 752-5619 after 6 p.m. weekdays.

Farm Equipment

RUBBER TIRED STEEL tobacco trailers. Size 4x10 feet. Call 752-6404.

Uvestock

EXCELLENT SHOW pony prospect. Now trained, quiet and dependable. $200. Call 758-1889 or 752-1800.

STABLE YOUR HORSE with us at the North Hills Stables, Ayden, N. C. 746-3308 after 6 p.m.

85 Holsteins Auction

Fri. Feb. 15th, 10:30 a.m.

79 Cows-6 Springing Heifers

"A continuous Dairy Operation for 50 years^' 65,516 lbs. Virginia Milk Base

Charles R. Warren ft Son Great Bridge, Va. (Battlefield Blvd.-Rt. 168)

Ownby Auction 8i Realty Co., Inc. 1301 Hermitage Rd., Richmond, Va.

Miscellaneous For^Sale

FIREWOOD-S10 a load, delivered. Call 758-5645.

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746t 3461. '_I-

FIREWOOD FOR SALE, SIS soft, $23 hardwood, stacked, prompt delivery, also trees trimmed. Call 752-7323..

FOR SALE: Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Di Ive.

HENS FOR SALE from 4 to 6 p.m. weekdays, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Saturdays. Call Charles McLawhornat 756-2017.

3,000 OLD HANDMADE bricks'for sale. Call 753-3503.

ALL SHOTGUN SHELLS and ammo 10 percent oH on cash sales. H.L. Hodges and Co. 752-4156.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Call 756-3155.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING. Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning B Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

CHROME DINETTE SET with formica top, 4 chairs, $25.00. Gall 752-6455.

6 FOOT SOFA and chair, burnt orange naugahyde. Used 7 months. $75. Call 752-4718.

RENT A STEMEX Carpet Cleaner.

Clean rinse your carpet. Delivery and

pick-up. Call 752-2862.

FOR DEN OR PLAYROOM, pin ball machine in excellent condition. $150. Call 752-5577.

ANTIQUE MAHOGANY dining room table44 inches diameter round top

with Emolre pedestal on four claw-type base. Two leaves extends to Vk

feet. 758-5872.

MisoBliBnBous PBr Sb|p

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, Mary Kay Beauty Products are now available In Greenville. Call 752-1201.

JUST RECEIVED: A new shipment of Klfnball pianos. Home Furniture Store, Greenville.

DISCOUNT OFFICE FURNITURE, scratched or scarred in shipping, at discount prices. Howell's Furniture, corner of Blount end Heritage Streets, Kinston, N.C.

SPANISH STYLE BEDROOM suite, chest of drawers, dresser all Included. S170. Also dinette suit with sb( chairs $40, living room suite $50., lampsS4 each, end tables S4. Call 756-5234

GOOD PEANUT HAY for sale. S1.00 per bale. Cell 752-386$.

HAY FOR SALE. Call 746-6486, after 6 p.m. 746-3376.

FOR SALE DOG house and pen. $40. Call 758-3896.

CHAIN SAWS

Chains, sprockets, accessories.

bars and

CLARK AND COMPANY

Across from Farkors Barbocuo

756-2557

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA, green, gold black and brown plaid. Like new. Call 756-7469.

CONNstellation Trombone.

Easy slide. Beautiful chrome bell...Why not buy the best for only $185. Call 758-2590.

DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL. Deluxe 5 piece screw driver set with holder. $1.00. Shop Fisher's Appliance andt Furniture, 752-3629, Dickinson Avenue.

I HAVE 6 1 973 Model RCA and GE Console stereo systems (some with 8 track tape player. I am going to sell these sets at UNBELIEVABLEY LOW PRICES. If you have been wanting a fine stereo system BUTI At a fantastic pricel Call for Van Braxton at 752-4417.

NEW 1973 MODEL Westinghouse Automatic WasherTwo speed, permanent press, with water saver. Suggasted retail price $269.95. Only 5 to sell at $167.40 WHILE THEY LAST. Call Van Braxton at 752-4417. P.S. matching dryer only $137.40, 2 to selll

SALE ON CARPET at Sears. Call for free estimate. Big savings on shag and Sculptured. Sears Roebuck, Greenville, N.C.

Sporting Goods

72 PROWLER (S' 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.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

LOST* FOUND

$35 RkWARD FOR return of undipped Doberman. Pinscher. Black and rust in color. Answers to name of Herman. Last seen near Darwin Waters. If found or seen please contact 752-0365 or go to 201 Mumford Road.

LOST: FEMALE PUPPY. Black

with white and brown markings. Lost Woodlawn Ave. vicinity. Call 752-4910. Reward.

WOMAN'S BROWN LEATHER

Shoulder bag on West Fifth Street. Initials P.L.W. on inside flap. Contains personal items including glasses, drivers license, student l.-D. $10 reward for return with contents. Call 752-3568 after 6:00 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobila Hoihbs For Ront

FURNISHED TRAILER for rent. Air conditioned. 758-3276, nights 758-1505.

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces.. Call 758-3644.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE homes, furnished. Sanddunes Village. Call 752-3225.

2 and 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, central heat and air. Call 752-3286, nights 825-5391.

MOBILE HOME for rent in Oakwood, Greenville, 2 bedroom, 71 model, like new. Call 746-6892.

MOBILE HOME for rent In Hicks Dail Trailer Court in Ayden. Call 746-6892.

12 WIDE, 3 BEDROOM, Storage house, washer, air. 12 wide, 2 bedrooms, air. 756-4974.

12x67 2 BEDROOM, air condition, washer, dryer, carpet. Azalea Gardens. Call 752-7786.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TECHNICAL SKILLS MANY AREAS OPEN

Top salary and fringe benefits plus accelerated promotions if you're experienced. If you're between 17 and 35-years-old, call your Army Representative at: 752-4826.

DOGS!

WANTED TO BUY

Adult German Shepards

pay

or Dobermans. Wl! . . to $200 for acceptable dogs. Call Raleigh 772-1451 or Kinston 527-7450.

Mobilq Homts For Ront

MOBILE FOR RENT. 12x50, also 10x55. Call 756-7289.

10 ft 12 WIDE MOBILE homes available lijimedlately. Call 756-4988.

12x50 TWO bedrooms. See Annie Johnston at Annie Mae Johnston's Store anytime and call after 7 p.m. 758 4940, Pactolus Highway.

Mobilo Homos For Solo

3 BEDROOMS, 1V$ BATHS, no equity, just take up payments. Call 752-2574. >

1965 PARKWOOD 10x50, 2

bedroom, center kitchen, fully furnished with automatic washer ami window air conditioner. Call 752-5374 day, 752-7474 night.

FOR SALE1971 RItzcraft mobile home, 60x12 washer, dryer, oil tank. Uarge refrigerator, propane gas tank, set up and ready to live in. Take up payments. Call 756-1170 days, 756-0402 after 6 p.m.

RITZCRAFT 12x65. 3 bedroom, Vfy baths, excellent condition. Take up payments. 752-2170 between 6 and 9 p.m.

HARVEY'S MOBILE HOMES in

Kinston announces' the best mobile home sale around, discounts In excess of $2,000. A full line of Havelock, RIchwood double wide homes. 2 lots to serve you. Harvey's of Kinston, 103 years of community service, 527-7041.

1969-12x60 KNOX, 2 bedrooms, bath, carpeted, raised kitchen and dining area, will have most furniture and appliances. Call 756-4691 after 6 p.m.

1971 LIKE NEW 12x60 mobile home for sale. New carpet, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths. Call 756-0076.

RITZ CRAFT 12x60, 1972. Great condition, air condition, furniture optional, located in Shady Knoll. Equity and assume loan balance. Call 758-0675 after 5:30.

PROFESSIONAL

A HOUSE IS NOT complete without a fireplace, For free estimate on cost and installation. Call 758-3575 or 756-6462. Terms available.

REAL ESTATE

CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

BY OWNER: 4 ^bedroom brick, central air, and oil heat, formal dining room, large living room, family room with fireplace and wall-to wall panelled bookcases. 2 baths, carport, lots of trees and shrubs. Immediate possession $34,000. Ridgewood, Washington. Call 946-8898.

jjPTJ For Better Buys

US Real Estate Call or See

, E. H. WILLIFORD

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

Farms For Lease

FOR LEASE 24,404 pounds tobacco to be moved at 22 cents a pound. Call 752-7877 after 6 p.m.

TOBACCO FOR LEASE. Call

Charles McLawhorn 756-2017, Win-terville, N.C.

16,000 POUNDS TOBACCO to be

moved at 22 cents. Call 752-6401.

TOBACCO TO LEASE. 4,608 pounds at 22 cents. Call 752-7753.

9998 POUNDS OF tobacco to be moved at 22 cents a pound. Call 758-2873.

TOBACCO FOR LEASE. 18,000 pounds to be moved at 21 cents. Call 752-3230.

FOR LEASE 2282 pounds of tobacco at 20 cents. CalJ 752-4373.

7984 POUNDS OF tobacco to be moved at 21 cents. Call 825-1146.

Houses For Sole

AYDEN: 3 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen, bath and storage, garage. $13,500. Blount and Ball Realty, 752-6163 or 756-2957.

BY OWNERBrook Valley. 4 bedrooms, screened porch, garage, well lanOscaped, wooded lot on cul-de-sac, fenced back yard. 756-0512.

Lake GLENWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, fully carpeted $42,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate, 752-1737.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Own Your Own Business!

WANTED

WHITE'S AUTO STORE DEALERS for progressive towns in Florida, Georgia, Tennessee, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Delaware, Albama and Kentucky. Over 600 stores are now operating successfully. We have six full line distribution centers at the present time and one of this is located at 6600 Hawkinsville Macon, Georgia.

WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET TODAY. If you are an energetic man, a moderate investment wili start you on the road to success with White's Auto Stores.

Dave Richia WHITE'S AUTO STORES 4530 Park Road Suita 260 CiMrlotte, N.C. 28209 Talaphona: 704-523-7676

SERVICE MAN FOR SET UP AND DELIVERY WILL TRAIN RIGHT PERSON

A.B.C.. MOBILE HOMES

2M Bypass Greenville, N.C.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, February 19,Find dependable firm that heips you repair, renovate, redecorate- and rejoice- in todays Ciassified Ads.

II II

ADO ON

Houm For Sale

LVIOIKI3 bedroom, 2 bath, family room with fireplace $30,750 firm, can 7S*-432*.

1401 RAOSDAUI. 3 bedroom, V/t bath, large family room with fireplace, carport and oarage on a corner lot, central air. Bill William Real Etate 752 2615.

BY OWNBR-a bedroom colonial etyle houe on a beautiful comer lot. Den, living room, kitchen, 2 full bath, 2 car garage and central air. Owner wlll'pay cloeing cot. Call 756-5256 for appointment after 5 p.m. week day and anytime on Saturday and Sunday.

ALMOST NRW 4 bedroom, 2 baths total electric hont. Wall to waU carpeting, family room with fireplac*. Fully equipped kitchen overlooking IS' x 36' in-ground swimming pool. Fenced patio. $45,000 with 20 percent down. Large 7Vi percent assumption. 756-667$.

AYDRN, N.C. North Hills Estates. New homes, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with central heat and air conditioning and carpet. Call Chester Stox, 746-6116 day, 746-3308 night.

FOR SALE BY Owner-Brook Valley-Available August.Three bedroom L-shaped ranch home. Two baths, central heat-alr conditioning, dishwasher, etc. Landscaped. Financing available to those qualified at reasonable Interest rates. Shown by appointment only. Low fifties. Call 756-533.

HOME BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 4 years old. Brick ranch on large landscaped lot, good location. V/t baths, large kItchen-dinIng combination, central air, oil furnance, utility room, carport. Excellent condition. Loan assumption possible. $27,500. Call 752-479.

AYDRN, N.C. NORTH Hills Estates. New homes, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with central heat and air conditioning and carpet. Call Chester Stox; 746-6116 day, 746-33Q8 night.

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-dlning area and l^e utility room. Call Downtowne Rlalty 746 6892 or 7466566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

4 BEDROOM, IVi ceramic tile bath, large kitchen-dlning area, central heat, fully enclosed garage are just a few features you will appreciate in this new home priced In the low, low twenties. May we show you this lovely property in Ayden, N.C. Downtown Motors, Inc., Realty 746 6892 or 746-6566 and ask for Marvin or Marcus

BUILDING HOMES. In several choice areas, various price ranges. Will build to suit individuals wishes, we have available your complete building needs; a large selection of plans, beautiful lots and qualified consultants to assist with designing, financing, and decorating. Greenville Development and Realty Company. 752-2814. Winnie Evans 752-4224, Fay Bowen 7565258.

MINUTES TO ALL CONVENIENCES. Beautifully landscaped, fenced in back yard. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den, air conditioned brick home. $35,000. Lily Richardson Agency, 756 6535.

$180 DOWN PAYMENT on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in the country. Call Greenville Development Company. 752-2814. Winnie Evans 752-4224, Faye Bowen 7565258.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House FurSalu

BROOK VALLEYi Immaculate ^st<m built home, 3 bedrooms, rtmlly room with fireplace, formal dining, living room, kitchen with ^Mkfast area, two full baths. Call after 4 p.m. 7560672.

BETHEL $3780 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, klt-chen-den combination, 2 baths, patio, 2 car oarage, carpeted, central heat and air conditioned. Call Anderson Realty 756-3136.

HOW ABOUT A HOME with 2 car carport? Big living room with fireplace, lovely panelled kitchen-dlning area and large outbuilding. Most kitchen appliances Included and the priceonly $12,800 In Ayden. Call Downtowne Realty 7466892 or 746 6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT, new

listing 4 bedrooms, formal diningi central air and heat, large patio, and single garage. You will love this 4 bedroom for $41,000 that's isolated from the heavy traffic and the city hustle bustle. Call Carl Darden at Bowen Realty 752-7194, nights and weekends 758-1983.

THIS LOVELY 3 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 area with bar, 2 full ceramic baths, storm windows and many other extras. We would like to show you this beautiful property in Ayden. Call Downtowne Realty 746 6892 or 746-6566. Ask for Marvin Of Marcus.

Lots For Solo

LAKE GLRNWOOD. Waterfront lot with magnlficient view, city schools. $5800. With only $300 down required. 7566678.

5 WOODED ACRES for sale 4 miles northeast of Greenville. Call 752-1910.

LOT FOR SALE Wast^ngton, N.C. 72,422 square foot lot with 315 foot frontage on 3rd St., swimming pool, club house and laundromat facilities, has approval of builders permit for 30 apartments. Blount and Ball Realty 752-6163 or 7562957.

Rusort Property

OCEANFRONT CONDOMINIUMS in

Pine Knoll Shorestwo bedrooms V/ baths, central heat 8i air condition, electric range 8i oven, ic6maker refrigerator, washer 8i dryer, carpeted throughout, two targe patios overlooking large swimming pool $ private ocean beach. Priced from $31,900.00, with 20 year financing at 8 percent Interest. Pay small down payment 8i move in today. BALLOU 8. SLEDGE, Inc., Exclusive Sales Agent, Box 28, Atlantic Beach, N.C. 7262531. Office open everyday.

RENTALS

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 square feet, 213 W. 9th Street. Call Jack Edwards, 758 2616 or 7565024.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MACHINIST

NEEDED

Apply at B A J Machina Works. Lecatad 4Vi milas wast of Aydan, N.C. on highway 102. For more Information call 746-6022.

lisniMrniR

CONSUMER FINRNCE BOSINESS

Good opportunity and quick advancement for the right mafl. Must have high school education or equivalent. Benefits include: paid vacation, sick pay, profit-sharing plan, and major medical life insurance. Must be willing to relocate. "Send resume and photograph to:

OPPORTUNITY

P.O. Box 1944 Graanvilla, N.C. 27034

LIKE NEW 1970

MOBILE HOME

Front living room, carpeted, Spanish wet iook sofa and chair, washer and air conditii

tioned,oniy $3995.00 Financing avallablo.

A.B.C. MOBILE HOMES

264 Bypass Greenviiie, N.C, 756-5242 Barnoy Humphries or Jeff Edens

DUNHILL places Administrative peopie who make calm decisions.

DUNHILL places Sales people who can II anything.

UNHILL places Technical people who welcome a challenge.

LADY DUNHILL places not only Secretaries but Bookkeepers, Typists and Clericals.

Looking for that new career?

Let DUNHILL find it for you?

DUNHILL PERSONNEL

1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107

THE SOUD UTTU KONOmY CAP

For durability and economy ... Comet is hard-to-beat!

COMET 2-DOOR SEDAN

Economy - 6 cyiindor ongino, automatic, air conditionod, powtr sttoring, AM radio, whlto sMowall tiros, vfoyl in-tarior, dahixa whasi covars, tintad glass.

3437*

Save more... choose from more at.

SfflRh-foldnip Motas

.....

JStAUJ'

Apartmants for Rant

BETHEL; DUFLEX boautlful 1 bodroom furnished apartmont, control hoat, near BurroOghs Wallcomo. Roasonablo $90. 752-3376.

AYDRN2 bodroom, control hoat and air, coramic bath stovo and rafrigarator, duplax. Call 7466569 oHIca, 746-3541 houso.

what Happens .

After

You

Rent An Apartment?

Apartments are like people or autos or gardens or cities. They have to be kept up. Something can go wrong or get out of kilter.

At Stratford Arms we never stop trying to add to the amenities of life.

You dont have to wait around enduring some temporary inconvenience. Our maintenance experts are on the property ready and eager to serve you. Few families move out.

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms. Furnished or unfurnished. Attractive. Heat and hot water included. From SI30. Air conditioned. Large, enclosed swimming pool and playgrounds. A few apartments ready to move in now. Like a quiet village. Must be seen.

UKOMUn UMR MnWlkM

apartments

J. Diaz, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apurtmgnts For Rout

STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th. St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat andi air, $115 per month 752-5700, 7564671.

Apartmont For Ront

2486 E. 3rd St., Upstairs, 1 bedroom furnished, carpetsd, air conditioned. AAarrladsor girls, 890 psr month. Call 7563119.

ONE AND TWO bedroom fumlshad student apartments, 206 FItt St. Apply In person at The Block Horse Inn.

FOR RENT UPSTAIRS apartment.

1305 Cotancha St, S75 monthly 756 2421 or 825-3066.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.

FOR FAMILY: 3 bedroom apartment near college. $145 mo. Call 752-7808 or 758 3961, or 7560741.

AYDEN, N.C. 404 East Avenue. 2 bedrooms apartment with stove and refrigerator furnished. Carjfeted floors. 746-6116 day, 746-3308 night.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 laedrooms

6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.; 756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS

We have openings In TV RepairJ Administration, Medical and Ddntal, Electronics, Mechanics and maryf other fields. Choose the iob you want now, and goto work after you graduate. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Call your Army Representative at 752-4824 and ask him about the Delayed Entry Program.

NEW BUSINESS

Mobile Home Ports and Service

S & 0 EN1ERPRISES

Highway 11 South

1 mile outside of Greonville 756-4530

Quick Dependable Service 3 bodrpom homo boing movod in Eliz. City. Approx. 35 ton 28' x

^ Barfield Housemovers

Homo Groonvillo 756-0016Office Farmville 753-3083

Insured

Wo move brick or frame structures of any size. Wo raise, and underpin buildings. __

GRADUATE ENGINEERS

Proiect Industrial Process 2-plus years' experience

MAINTENANCE SUPERVISORS

6plus year's experience

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR TRAINEES

Associate Technical Degree or limited industrial experience

PERMANENT POSITIONS WITH THE HARDBOARD LEADER

Join us in Laurel, Mississippi, a beautiful community of 25,040 paople only 90 miles from tha Quit Coast. We oHer excellent starting salaries, an exceptional amployae benefits package, and the opportunity for advancomont in a growth oriented company. Your oxporienco in pulp and paper manfuacturing or related industry will bring you more from AAasonlto. . .

For immediate consideration call collect:

Harry Karns 919-758-3401 February 1^ ONLY, 8 AM-5 PM

.MASONITE CORPORATiaN

P.O. Box 1048

Laurel, Mississippi 39440

Wo Art An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

WHY DOES HONDA SELL NEARLY TWICE AS MANY MOTOR CYCLES AS ALL THE REST?

OBVIOUSLY, IT MUST BE TWICE AS GOOD.

Good things happen on a Honda

Stans Sports Center

3205 E. 10th Street 758-3613 MOTOR CYCLES SAVE ENERGY

Besides being the best looking apartments in town. Cherry Court brings you a new dimension in apartment living. Allow us the pleasure of exposing you to a luxury community:

-Chandelier over dining area -All GE kitchens (even a trash compactor I)

-Washar-dryer hook-ups (use yours or rent theml)

-Mastr bath and kitchen

wallpapered

-Dressing room

-Attic for storage

-Private patio

-Sauna baths, pool, tennis, basketball, volleyball, badminton -Enormous clubhouse with bar and fireplace _

General

Electric

Appliances

CHERRY COURT 752-1557

Off 264 Bypass

AAanaged by MANAGEMENT CONTROL, INC.

CLASSIFIED DISPL/tY

Apartmant For Rant

<T)

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer - dryer hookups,' pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Qieck everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURINO

--FEATURINO ---v

~i I o LpxrLnJb )

KITCHEN APPLIANCES ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$200-Week

SALARY

Immediate opening women over 35, advertising field, free to travol, transportation paid, no oxporionce needed. We train you, unusual opportunity, guaranttod salary and commission. Call Colloct parson to person only. Carl Wilson, 834-5170, Ralolgh, NX,__

REPOSESSION

1973

Old English Mobile Home

$50.00

and assume loan

with approved credit

A.B.C. MOBILE HOMES

264 Bypass Greenville, N.C.

Open till 10 nightly

Apartmant For Bant

APARTMENTSI Luxurious or Ecmomical...you'll find them all in the Classified Section. Turn back now.

HOME BUILDINa INDUSTRY

SALES representative FOR

KINGSBERRY HOMES (EASTERN DIVISION OF BOISE CASCADE MANUFACTURED HOUSING)

To sell manufactured house package and heavy marketing program to homebuilders.

Requires college background, minimum of three years experience with proven growth. Experience to be in housing or related residential building product or service such as gypsum, plywood, or finance that requires contact with residential building contractors. Applicant should be proven in generating new business and strong in service to repeat business.

Above average starting salary and expenses during training, with realistic commission income of $25,000 to $35,000 and more, depending upon ability. For this exceptional opportunity, we seek the exceptional person with ambition, energy, and management potential. Only qualified applicants need apply. Send resume of achievements in confidence to:

John H. Cook Regional Sales Manager BOISE CASCADE Manufactured Housing-Eastern Division .4425 Randolph Road Room 410

Charlotte, N.C. 28211

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

TRUCK

SPECIALS

4101A

72 Ford F100 Sport Custom Pick-Up

Automatic transmission, 360 V-8 engine, power steering, air conditioning, extra clean, low mileage, medium blue.

4113A

71 Ford F100 Explorer Pick-Up

Automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, air conditioning, excellent condition, bronze metallic

*2797

*2494

Ad-

5111

73 Dodge D-IOO venture Pick-Up

Automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, factory air, medium green with white, one owner, low

5052A

71 Ford Econoiine Window Van

standard Transmission, 6-cylinder engine, economy special

mileage.

*1888

*3393

5113A

72 Ford F100 Sports Coupe Pick-Up

Automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, factory air, Iwo-tone green, one owner, extra clean.

4138 A

71 GMC Sprint Pick-Up

Radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, vinyl top, real buy, excellent condition.

*2797

*2191

HASTINGS FORO

East 10th Street

758-0114

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENT REPAIRMAN

Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Exjpwienced or we'll train. If you'ra between 17 and 36< years-old, call your Arm/ Reoresentative at; 752-4426.

MECHANICSGAS ANDOIESELREPAIR

Experienced or we'll train. Good salary and fringe benefits. If you're between 17 and 35-year6 old, call your Army Reprasan-tative at: 752-4826.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONSTRUCTION HEAVY EQUIPMENT ALL AREAS

Experienced or we'll train. Good salary and fringe benefits. If you're between 17 and 35-year6 old, call your Army Representativa at: 752-4826.

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 13 NQRTH

(Across from Burroughs-Wellcome)

Spaces Now Available

FMturine the best in country living with city convtnienet, including paved ktraett. Off ttraat parking and patio, racraational area, twimming pool, underground utititiaa. Rental units availabla.

Most Modern Park in Pitt FHA approved.

Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799.

Co.

DRIVER EDUCATION AND EXECUTIVE CARS

74 98 Regency Sedan

74 Delta Royale 4 door hardtop

74 Cutlass Supreme Coup

74 Cutlass 4 door sedan

VERY FEW MILES AND FACTORY WARRANTY TERRIFIC SAVINGS

HOLT OLDSMOBILE INC.

101 HOOKER ROAD 756-31 1 5

Dealer No. 2827

"A New Direction For Finer Living'

Immediate Occupancy

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wail carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MDRE.

RECREATION? YESl

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Dpen

Daily 9-12,1-5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00-5:30

Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive - Off Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and

everything.

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT OROANIZATION

Economy - 4 cylinder,

automatic, front power disc brakes, full reclining bucket seats, radial tires, factory mag wheels, bumper protection, all vinyl interior.

*3694'*

Smith-Waldrop Motors

DJCKINSDN AVE.

7S6-4267

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, Fdbmary 10, 1074

Apartmanta For Rant

1 ROOM FURNISHED efficiency partment (1 bedroom) */2 block from college and downtown. $90 per month Including utilities. Phone 752-6175 days,or 756-3415 nights.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK I,

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us FirstI 752-5700

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

WEDCO REALTY

752-7662

Greenville, N.C.

APARTMENT HUNTERS: Inquire at the Olde London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates In town, daily, weekly or monthly.

HAVE YOU SEEN RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS YET?

One and two bedroom - all luxury features for a reasonable price. Gtme check us put. We even have frost free refrigerators. For information call 758-401S.

Management and Realty Corporation North Carolina Agent

House For Rent

New home with extras. 2 story 4 bedrooms, iVt baths, fireplace, breakfast nook, outside storage, all electric.

Excellent buy for young family. Brick home with double garage, 3 bedrooms, powder room, 2 full baths. 12 minutes from Greenville in country atmosphere. 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 feet of living area. Over 300 square feet of storage on corner wooded lot.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REGISTEREDNURSES WITH DEGREE

$10,000-$12,000 starting salary depending on degree and experience. Excellent fringe benefits and opportunity to travel. Call your Army Nurse Corps Representative collect at 919-755-4379 in Raleigh.

FOR RENT IN AYDEN: Smalt house with one bedroom, stove and refrigerator furnished. Carport and utility room. Call 746-3513.

FOR LEASE OR RENT. 3 bedroom home in Stratford subdivision, 105 Avon Lane. Rent $225 per month. Call 756-4012.

IN WINTERVILLE. 2 bedroom unfurnished house. Prefer Adults only. Reasonable. Call nights 756-1620.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wall carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, all water furnished free. $150 per month. 756-5234.

OFFICE SPACE: Bowen Building. 2 suites 500 and 1100 square feet. Formerly occupied by Dr. Dawson, next to old Wachovia Bank BIdg. All services included. Reasonable rates. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FREE" 24,000 miles or

24 months Factory Warranty

Mazda

Of Greenville

Call 756-7233 Greenville, N.C.

PACKAGING MACHINIST

Seeking an individual with a minimum of 5 years practical work experience in machine set-up, adiustment, trouble shooting, and repair. Must be proficient in interpreting blue prints and assembling schematics and diagrams.

TECHNICIANS

Seeking individuals to assist pharmacist in our research and development labortories. Prefer AAS in Chemistry. Will consider prior laboratory experience with high school background in science.

Company benefits include paid family medical

liy

insurance, paid life insurance and excellent retirement plan.

For interview please contact.

EMPLOYMENT SUPERVISOR BURROOGHS-WELLCOME

Box 1887 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Or call 758-3436 Ext. 423

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M-F

OFFICE SPACE IN Wilcar Building, parking, janitorial servlet, any amount. Cali 752-1020.

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rant. Avallabit at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpttad. Janitor service available on request. 75I-252S.

FOR LEASE BEAUTIFUL 5,000 square foot building situated on 100 x 250 foot lot. Completely fenced and lighted. 4 luxurious offices with

storage or manufacturing space. One block from 264 By-Pass. Call 756-5166.

Room For Rent

ROOM: CARPETED, PRIVATE

entrance, nice for working men or male students, close to University. Call 752-3069 or 752-5070.

SPECIAL NOTICES

' AVON

NEVR WORKED BEFORE? IT DOESN'T matter. .With Avon's help you can bcome a successful Representative. Make the nnioney you need and still have time for yourself and family by selling quality products in your spare hours.

For more information, call: 758-2444

WANTED

WantMlToBuy

PECANS WANTED. Last trip this season. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Saturday, February 9, Farmer's Warehouse.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEDICALX-RAY LAB TECH-DENTAL

Fast promotions if you're experienced or we'll train. Good salary and fringe benefits. If you're between 17 and 35-years-dd, call your Army Representative at: 752-4826.

SALES

MANY PEOPLE THINK

We offer

THE MOST REMARKABLE SALES CAREERS IH THE WORLD

Because.. .typical FIRST YEAR earnings are $10,000 to $18,000 guaranteed immediate earnings, $800 a month. Dozens and dozens of our people advance rapidly to earn annually $20,000 to $35,000.

CAN YOU QUALIFY BONDAGE

HIGH SCHOOL OR BETTER

* AMBITIOUS FOR A CARRER, NOT JUST A JOB

* HAVE A CAR,

Work regular business hours. Sell mainly professional and business people, farmers and ranchers for a large company. TOP RATED in its industry. Sell what people NEED and WANT and are happy to buy?

Openliig now call for Intorview

J. - Williams 758-3401

AAonday 9 AM to 7 PM Tuesday 9 AM to 7 PM

AN EQUAt: OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

WANTBD TO BUY, small farm or smalj acraagt naar Ortanvilla, Call 756-5249.

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P.O. Box 306, Phone No. 826-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.

Wantfd To Ront

YOU NO DRPINDABLI FAMILY

moving Into community wants to rant 3 or 4 bedroom unfurnished home or apartment, good location. Option to buy daairabla. References. Richard Timmer, 2211 ^/t South Philo Road, Urbana, Illinois 61801.

CLASSIFIEOlDISPLAY

MALE WOULD LIKE to Share apartment or trailer. In Oraenvllla vicinity. Call after 6, 7S2-6003.

WANTED TO RENT or least land

with or without allotments. L. E. Evans 756-5780.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ADMINISTRATION ALLAREAS

Carear opportunities with

salary and fringa benefits, pariancad or we'll train. If you're

top

Ex.

between 17 and 35-years-old, cell your Army Representative at: 752-4826.

NOTICE

JUST ARRIVED FRESH SHIPMENT OF PINTO'S AND MUSTANGS

HASTINGS

FORD

10th St. Ext. 758-0014

GRUBBS

CHEVROLET

r. i-"' i\ i. Butch Grubbs

Ayden, N.C.

Dealer No. 1999

746-3141

KENNETH SMITH

NOTICE

JUST ARRIVED FRESH SHIPMENT ON ONE 7 OF THE BEST SELECTIONS OF 1974

CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS

NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF USED CARS & TRUCKS

WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS

DAIL

BARRETT

SUMRELL

HAROLD CRUMPLE R

, (mk M(b

Mercury Montego

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ava.

756-4267

AUCTION SALE

Tractors Machinery Trucks

BULK TOBACCO EQUIPMENT FKIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1974 10:30 BATH, N. C:

Equipment Owned By:

RODNEY GODLY & OTHER FARMERS

SALE LOCATION: From Washington. N. C. take 264 & 92 to State Rd. 1749 e&t of Bath. N. C. to Mr. Rodney Godley's Farm at Bayview. All equipment will be sold on sale site #1 at Bayview except 3 bulk tobacco bams located 6 miles east of,Washington on 264 at sale site 42. and 2 bulk bams located at sale site 43 on State Rd. 1743.

5*i5<r4tx

fffS

MJUCaARNS

SITBfl

TOeACCO HAaVBSTER SITE f I

3 BULK BARNS SITEfl

TOBACCO EQUIPMENT

S-BmmIw S.TI.( Brfi T.6M.. Bum, IM RMki Bwb, Cm HnS WHh A FmM, AM.

I WMh Gnki

100 Am. WMh Swite - Lttm

I Amp. WM Swite - LmMS m SH. I I-IM Amo. Wh^ Smlc. - LwM.4 u SMt

M Mm..; Hwrii - Gm 35 Firf - DImU 30 FHgWMI

-Rm UnuM OdlhMw ll-Fl. AtlMW Rmw 4-R.. Oh

HuAm Off-SM CMw 213-Fl.

4-R.. ChMt 12-R.w

2FMtabl. RMkhit SMlmT.ral.bl. A D^B

IWMhHI Elwalc I 4-IUTi

Bwli Hh Off-S.( CMtnr 24-R.w l2Se J.IW Dmm FImmm. Sm W Dnl WhMb Il,4i34 IS-Fl. BWA 3.1m Dm. Hwn 21-Fl. CM Dm Hmiw S-Rn Rr

3-Bmimi Mhm7 Fm<mmi Fin 23-Fl. HWI.W

12-Fl. Mm Dmi. Gnfei Drii

13-Ft. A.W. Mm D.M. Hum, 2 SM> TraliM AUh

TRUCKS

KMC G,^ I

2#.F. I5-T IWHh T

^Rm> FwmBTh

3WT.bM.Sbw

TRACTORS A MACHINERY

iSSS ORmr 2t2 Hn. IS3S OBm. 73 Hn. 3S Cu. IMS Hn.

Cab Air-CmAMnnA A Stnw Ch.ppn 13-Fl. GraMhwA, 4-IU Cm HwA GImmt CMMnDM b-Rn Cm HmA, IS-Fi. Gni. HmA Cab A Alr-CmAWMhit 4400 JM Dnn Cinbhn 13-Ft. Gnia HmA. 4-Ra Cm HaaA Cab A Alr-CaaAMaidM

1970 FatA FtOO2-Taa 12-Fl. Dmp-Gnia Raeba 30-FI. Tawbn TnHa,

1907 Fa,A F*0010-Wba.iw 22-Fl. BaA)Grata Racba

This tobacco equipment has only been used 1 year and is in like-new condition. New equipment is hard to get so \f you are interested in bulk equipment be sure and attend this big sale.

OTHER MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPblENT SALEi RAW OR SHWE LUNCH AVAILARU

TERMSi Caab a, GaaA ChtHi Nal Rnamlhl. Far AdAmli

Sale Conducted By

Wayne Implement Auction Corp.

Ooldflboro, N. C.

Rote No. 6

Phone 734-4234

FOR WFORMATiON CONTACTi

HUGH PATE CHtabm, N. C.

ROONEV OODLRY Ratb,N.C 923-4031

RODNEY SCOTT OaUbbm, N. C. TSOeSM

The Real Estate Corner

GET MORE

nWITH LES

2301 Jeffei

$27,500

110 Nphh Hacdino St.

IwatBd

ItclMn-dBii I, elfflcB. Me*

$32,000

203 Meade St.

Living room, kitchen-dining room, 2 bedrooms, den, 2 beths,'CVntral beet end air, garage with storage.

$23,500

11 acres off land on Hooker Rood noxt to Oroon Run. Moal for email subdivision with on oroB for a nico lako.

$40,000

Hood Hetings, land 4 bodroom bousoB, an acroagos in

country.

IBTemEerMls"

LES

TURNAGE

CONVENIENT AND LOVELY

Family room features thick carpeting, fireplace with built-in book shelves, living room, dining alcove, kitchen, eating area, 3 bedrooms, carporY and. centra I air. Low S30's.

CLOSE TO EVERYWHERE

2 new brick homes, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted with carport and central air. In Stratford Subdivision. Mid $30's.

COUNTRY LAKE

Colonial columns and quiet country atmosphere, 3 bedroom brick home, k tchen with pantry, separate eating area, dining room, and laundry room. Mid $30'S.

TREE AND PRIVACY

Beautifully wooded golf course lot, 3 bedroom ranch, especially large den with fireplace, formal living room and dining room in this well-kept home in Brook Valley. Under $50,000.

CHARMING OLDER HOME

In top condition on beautifully landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, panelled den.

living room, dining room, central air and oaraoe Low $30's.

Call us ffor details on these and other homes. We will be happy to help you to obtain financing and to make YOUR relocation OUR Personal effort.

LCUIS CLARK AGENCY

REALTORS, 752-4173

REAL ESTATE nnd

INSURANCE AGENCY

752-2715

David Tumage, Broker 756-4778

B -ir~, r--,

0 REL

HOUSES FOR SALE

NORTH HILLS ESTATES IN AYDEN, N.C.

^lek homts with 3 bdroomt, 2 baths, living room, fcitchan and Mn c^binations, garaga, central air and boat, carpatod throughout. Pricas ranga from $2S,000 to S30,000. fS parcont' loans avaiiabla at s parcant intarast.

on monthly forms. For f urthor information call Chostor Stox at

74.61U Day 746-33M After 4 PM

THEY'RE FAMILY-APPROVED HOMES!

YOUR FIRST HOMer Oraat for a young couple is this 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths, carpeting, buiIMn stove, fenced back yard. Nice large family room. All at a price you can afford. S2,000 lastem Street.

ENTERTAINERS DELIGHT Would you believe over 2400 square feet of space including huge family room, bar or card room, PLUS attractive recreation building behind houset And if it's an outdoor cook you want there Is an acre of landscaped yardi Double garage, large sunny breakfast room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, living room, dining room are included for $49,S00. The Pines, Ayden.

ONLY THE DISCRIMINATING will enioy the tasteful decor and spaciousness of this Brentwood 4 bedroom home. 2'/t baths,' laundry room, living room, dining room, family with fireplace, double garage, carpet, air. Become the proud owner of 403 Highland Dr.

SAVE ON GAS

EastwoodFor the family that needs a 4 bedroom home in an "easy to get around" location. Large eat-in kitchen. Living room and forma! dining area. Sewing room. Easy access to ALL schools, Pitt Plata, Colonial Heights, downtown, S3I,S00. Worth seeing I

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Of this 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths and central air. Only 4 years old and in great condition. Double garage, patio, built-in range, carpeting, inside is as inviting as the cottage-style outside. Westhaven, S32J00. Let us show you today.

FIRST TIME OFFERED You must see the beautiful fireplace in this family room I Fully carpeted home, living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths kitchen, distinctive dining room, storage and utility, swimming pool. Call today to see this home in Ayden.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

7^2-4012 Anytime

Annt Stott 752-4344 David Nichols 752-7M4

Billie Jean Trevathan 754-4485 Trish Byrum 758-5017

PERFECT FIRST HOME-Located in Greenbriar, this three bedroom home has a large living room, spacious kitchen-eating area and lots of closets and storage area. No need to worry about catching cold as this snug home is equipped with electric heat. Priced to sell at $21,500.

MARGARET CAPWELL MIKE ALDRIDGE VAN C. FLEMING RUSSELL FLEMING

752-5801

752-3743

752-0546

758-0390

FLEMING & ASSOCIATES

3101 S. Evans Street 756-6234

LOW DOWN PAYMENT and monthly payments under $180.00. These three bedroom, V/2 bath homes have carports, paved drive and streets with curb and gutter. They're under construction and if you buy now you can have a choice of colors in paint, linoleum and tile. Four homes available at $22,000.

AYDEN - DEERFIELD S-D This Spanish ranch is located in one of Ayden's newest neighborhoods and is available for occupancy now. Three bedrooms and two sparkling tile baths and complimented by a roomy kitchen-family room combination with shag carpet and sliding glass doors. Also has a large % garage with plenty of room storage or hobbies, whichever you prefer. Located on a large corner lot and priced to sell at $25,500.

CHOICE INVESTMENT PROPERTY-Two apartments in onet This house in Colonial Heights has a double garage which has been converted into a bedroom apartment with a study, one bath, and a large family room-kitchen combination. Presently rented at $100.00 per month. The house Itself has three bedrooms, one bath, kitchen-breakfast area combination and living room with fireplace. House would rent for $130.00-$150.00 per month. Situated on a large lot with two separate fenced in yards. Both units are clean and plumbing, wiring and heating systems are in good working order. Call for more information.

WESTHAVEN-This lovely three bedroom, two bath colonial home is perfect for the young family with children. It's located on a quiet street which is not so quiet when the children come out to play. There's also plenty of room to roam with farmland and woods surrounding the entire neighborhood. Among the many extras are a formal living and dining room, a paneled den with fireplace and a garage with plenty of storage. $35,500.00

WESTHAVEN-We also have another home available in this neighborhood. It's a cute little Williamsburg ranch painted yellow with a shingle carport. This house has |ust been completed and has three bedrooms, two full baths, central air conditioning, a formal living and dining area, and a large family room with fireplace. $34,000.00

LIBRARY STREET-This older home has a lot of warmth with living room and fireplace, dining room, kitchen and garage. Located within walking distance of the university and downtown shopping. A perfect home for the retired couple of newlyweds just getting started. Available for a limited time only. $20,500.00

OAKDALE-Three and four bedroom homes with IV2 baths and garages available In the mid-twenties. Located on nice lots with private backyards backing up to woodsland. Buy now and decorate them yourself.

4 5 ACRES OF WOODSLANO-Located between Brook Valley and Cherry Oaks. Completely wooded with stream in the rear. Perfect for country home. Priced in the Low Twenties.

' The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sonday, February 10, 1074-8-11

The Real Estate Cerner

(

COX

DELLWOOD

Listen you're not going to believe this, but I know where you can buy a three bedroom, two bath home within waiking distance to Aycock Jr. Hi. It's in a good neighborhood. It has that large femily room with e fireplece and bookcases. Hurry, cell todayl You know I can't keep a secret.

NO CITY TAXES

Once in e blue moon, or less, an outstanding 3 bedroom, 2 bath home appears that has all the ear marks of a 37,000 home but can be bought for only 34,500. Features such as fireplace in den, kitchen with all bullt-ins. It's a must to see and it will be our pleasure to show it to you. Piease ceil when you have a minute.

EASTWOOD

Three bedroom, central refrigerated, easy walking distance to Eastern Elementary. Loads of cupboard and closet space, bdautiful lawn and shrubbery, plus two car carport and outside barbecue grill. Look no further, call today for trouble free appointment.

SON-OF-A-GUN Only.23,SOO

This little dandy hm 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, lush green lawns, mature shrubbery, shcide'

I trees. It's as clean as a pin. Call today, we love showing it.

GRIFTON

Country Club home, walk to golf and swimming. Immaculate and almost new, three bedroom, two bath home, living room, family room with fireplace, central air, double garage. Beautifully landscaped lot. A new listing. $30,900.

BROOK VALLEY - FAMILY ROOM, FIREPLACE In addition to that there are 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen and breakfast nook, formal living and dining rooms, 2 car garage. Priced at only $54,500.

CHERRY OAKS

The owner will plant the lewn of this 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath home with fireplece^ femily room and modem kitchen with all the extras and much, much more. Hey I You can pick your paint and wallpaper inside.

EXTRA - OWNER SLASHES PRICE On this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, with huge family room, separate laundry. This home is located in a very good residential area and close to Eastern Elementary School. The price is $37,100.

SEOGEFIELO PARK

But we warn you H will be tough finding anything wrwg with this Tastefully decorated home. Three bedrooms, 2 baths and the greatest family room we

LYNDALE

..eem maaqe mv fSmiiy FI

i" ''Si'?- e*nets end drapes

throughout with impressive separate entry......

love it and it's only S44,S00.

You'll

Who hasn't been warning a three large bedroom, two bath home with family room and 2 car garaige in beautiful Lyndalel Well, your wants are over because we have it and we want to show it to you. Try to see It today.

CHERRY OAKS

Super, gorgeous three bedroom home that would take the rest of this page to fully describe. Over 2300 square feet of the most doality built unusual custom home that you have ever seen. IPs vacant and waiting for you to choose your carpet and wallpaper. Call today for trouble free appointment to see it.

"EXCITING"

Let us show you the homes we have proposed for Beautiful Cherry Oaks to be completed by m1d or late summer

CHERRY OAKS

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.

JUST FOR YOU

And room for many more if you need the space. This is lust about the sharpest home that has come aiong in a long time. Has 4 nice sized bedrooms and 2 baths. It's loaded with extras and it's'on a beautiful 142 X183 H. lot with lots of shrubbery and fruit trees. Don't miss this one. Low 50's.

CHERRY OAKS

I lost your phone number so I cen't call, but I found that 4 bedroom home under 44,000. You can buy this one for 45,000. And it's got a great big back yard. ITs only one year old and on a corner lot. Call today, we can arrange financing and a fast move-in.

CLUB PINES

That's where you'll be when you are the proud owner of this dream home. Over 1800 sq. ft. of gracious living nearing completion on a corner wooded lot. Electric baseboard heat. We want you to see the extras. 40's.

WANTA IMPRESS THE BOSS?

You can earn your promotion after entertaining in this super 3000 sq. ft. home with a large game room and wet bar, formal living room and dining room. Located on a nice wooded lot.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, Realtor Offers The Following Services. Exclusive Affiliate of NATIONAL MULTI LIST SERVICE, INC.

THIS MEANS When You List With

UsYour 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 .800 Affiliates of MLS.

Moving To The ^rgenville, N.C. Area?

Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, school, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.

The Louis Clark

Agency, Inc., Realtors

P.O. Box 6085 ' Greenville, N.C. 752-4173

FOR SAIE-AVOER, N.C. 609 Canil Stmt

Members of Inter-City Relocation Service and fMultigleJLjstin^

Restored southern mansion over 3700 square feet porch with attached gazebo. Half city bl

Entrance hall with handsome stairs

city I , livi

lock lot. ving room.

formal dining room with tiffany glass window and fireplace. Informal dining room, modern kitchen.

spacious utility room, large pantry, den, four bedrooms, three full baths, option of study or fifth bedroom, five functional fireplaces, beautiful mantels, circle drive, dogwoods and 100-year, old oaks, underground wiring, aluminum siding, insulated, separate central heat and air for up and downstairs. Storm windows and doors, authenic pine floors up, fully carpeted down. You must see to appreciate this two-year restoration. Cali: Ayden 746-6463 for apptointment only.

Information On Your Home Will Be Sent To Prospects Before They Come To This Area

Member of Greenville-Pitt County MULTI LIST SERVICE

THiS MEANS That Your Home Receives The Greatest Possibie Exposure And Is Avaiiabie For Showing By Aii Members Of The Greenviiie Muiti List Service.

Your HomeWiil Be Shown To A Wider Range Of Prospective Buyers, interested Home Buyers Wiil Have A Greater Number Of Properties To Seiect From

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY m REALTOR U* 752-7807

REALTOR

JEANNETTE COX-GRI HOME 756-2521 CAR 752-2247

JACK DUFFUS HOME 756-5395

THELMA WHITEHURST HOME 756-0070

/S J

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MARTINSBOROUGH SQUARE appears as though you are reading an old English novel; a figment of imagination. But it's true. It's real. It's Greenville's newest creation for the most luxurious living.

Privacy, its hard^to find. So, we furnish each of our con-

These beautiful condominiums are located adjacent to Greenville's most beautiful golf course, Greenville Golf and Country Club. Variety. Choose between our 2 and 3, bedroom townhouses or gardens. Select your own interior decoration.

dominiums with private courtyards and patios. We will only build 22 units to preserve a small private community. Restricted entrance gates insures only neighborhood traffic. Finally, a privacy fence is erected around the perimeter.

Martinsborough Square is different from a novel in one way. A novel's pages are completely written. However, call us today and let us write your name in the pages of our novel, MARTINSBOROUGH SQUARE. A nice place to live.

FOR MORE INFORMATION

CALL THOMAS RULTV GO

756-5166

THOMAS GALLERY OF HOMES

OFFERS

Growing room with one of our fine new homes in three lovely neighborhoods.

COUNTRY CLUB

GLENN WOOD LAKE

OAKDALE

Country Club DriveChoose your own decor for this new Contemporary ust going up. Three bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, 2 car garage, central air and all built-ins. Golfing and swimming just a step away$43,500.

Country Club DriveBig-Bi breakfast room to pa appreciate. Ail the ex

sliding glass doors from the golf course. Must see to $41,800.

203 Leon DriveA lovely ranch room; nice family roq bedrooms, 2 baths, ni eluding two car. gara

Salem CircleBig colonial large family room and dining room.' Plenty throughout. Advantages

ble front doors, large.living ce, eat in kitchen, three Ipaper and lots of extras in-

105 Greenway StreetNew colonial with three bedrooms, kitchen-family room comb., beautiful shag carpe|ing, iVa baths, garage, closets galore, best value around$23,500."^

lot with four bedrooms, itchen and a family size carpeting and wallpaper erous to mention$44,700.

102 Candlewood DriveSomething different in a new 3 bedroom contemporary. IV2 baths, separate family room, garage, carpeting$2>,500.

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

104 Candlewood DriveSee this lovely french provincial with family room, eat-in kitchen, IV2 baths', carpeting throughout, garageonly $27,500.

Country Club DriveLovely colonial with three bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer; kitchen with breakfast space. Large den

_______ . _ with fireplace,

car^'t, central air, garage, built-ins.and large lot. Only $38,500.

oj^her built-ins, central air and garage$43,500.

Lakeview DriYeA colonial thaFs different. Has four big bedrooms, family room with fireplace, large kitchen, above average size dining room, foyer, two bafhs, lots of pretty carpet and wallpaper, big garage, built-ins and ceritral air^-$44,700.

200 Candlewood Drive A 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 front porch, 4 bedrooms, IV2 baths^ built-ins, garage$27,900.

Call us for a. personal showing of our many new homes in all price ra^es. FHA-VA Conventional Financing Available Day 756-5166 3103 South Memorial DHve. Night 758-2387 756-5132

Physical Therapy Dept. Accredited

FATHER IS A LITTLE GRAYERRobert Young and Jane Wyatt, who starred tf^ether for years in televisions Father Knows Best series are reunited at Universal Studios in Htdlywood where she is making a guest appearance on his

series Marcus Welby, M.D.. Miss Wyatt portrays a fashion designer, separated from her husband, who meets and falls in love with Welby when her husband develops a near-fatal disease. (AP Wirephoto) ,

The final phase of ai^nroval for Hiysical Therapy Education has been received by the Department of Physical Therapy, Schod of AUied Health and Social Professions at East Carolina Univorsity. ^nx^val was adoiowledged in a letter from Ralph H. Kuhli, Director of the Department of Allied Medical Professions and So*-vices of the Amoican Medical Association to Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU Chancellor.

To receive accreditaiton form the APTA-AMA committee, a Physical Therapy curriculum must {sent and prove competent educational offerings in line with basic standards for the educational preparation of a Physical Therapist.

The Physical Therapy program at East Carolina University will graduate its third class in June of this year. Upon graduation the student is eligible to sit tor the State Licensing examination. Following successful completion of the examination he or she becomes an active participant on the health care team, providing assistance to the physician by providing evaluation and treatment to

patients suffering disease or' injury the neuromuscular, skeletal, respiratory or cardiovascular systems. '

The East Carolina University program offers a Bachdor of Science with a major in Physical Therapy. The student can make Qtry into the program it his junior year in ooll^ from Bast Carolina University or other campuses in or out of the State of North Carolina. This is dime by completing specifically prescribed course work (Nrerequisite to the major.

The 'Blue Danube' Now Mud-Colored, Polluted

HOME COSTS RISE PORTLAND, Ore. (UPD-The maintenance ekpenditures of American homeowners have risen in the past five years from an average of $13.5 bilUon a year to $18.5 billkm, Evans Products Col, a leading sig^y market repOTts.

By NICK LUDINGTON Associated Press Writer

TULCEA, Romania (AP) Once upon a time in the Danube River delta millkms of birds nested in the reeds. Fish thrived in dean watm* amimg the reed roots.

How men harvest the reeds, pollute the water, shoot the birds that eat the fish and kill the fish themselves.

Recently, Romanian ecologies have become puMicly concerned about the gradual ruin of the delta one of Europe's moat unusual areas of bird, fish and plant life.

"The Blue Danube is mud-colored. Marshes once fiill of captivating life are now dead water, wrote Titus Popovici, a *^hovelist, in the official Communist paper.

He said the winged popu-latiim of the delta has beoi reduced from four million to TOO,-.

000 in the last 30 years.

The delta is still a birdwatchers' paradise with some 300 varieties, some permanent, some migratory. But several exotic breeds, such as the black stork, crying jay and delta bustard, have disappeared.

According to -^Nicolae, Drag-omir, a scientist involved in delta research, watdunen fmr fishing cooperatives slaughtered about 50,000 fish-eating birds last year.

Dragomir said the reduction d the fish population is not due to birds but due to water pollution and harvesting of the tall, thick delta reeds.

Factories and towns in West Germany, Austria, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Yugo

slavia, Romania, Bidgaria and the Soviet Union pour chem-^ icals and sewage into the Danube.

The reeds, once coniidered

useless, cover 700,000 acres in the delta. Since 1966 they have been harvested in ever-greater amounts to |xt>vide raw material for a large paper facUny. The harvest in 1973 was 140,000 tons.

A law was passed in 1970 forbidding ^ reed harvesting in some preserves to protect wildlife.

"But the fact is the law is not ai^lied (HI the spot, said Prof. ^ Oavrila Simion, director of the Danube delta museum in Tul-cea, a town at the head of the delta where the river fwks into three main branches and runs into the Black Sea.

^me 60 varieties of fish, including the caviari>roducing sturgeon, are still found in the delta but fish production has dropped to half the level of ten years ago, according to official figures.

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BI^S AND FLOWERS..detail from a rare applique Pennsylvania in 1845. Eight pairs of love birds, roses quilt in the Democrat Rose pattern made in and buds are done in trapunto.

American Quilts,

A Great Folk Art

Text and Photographs By Jerry Raynor

ENCLOSED MED ALLION...pattern in this 1880 Pennsylvania quilt features different patterns used to frame a postage stamp center of small squares.

Every color conceivable appears in this eye-catching play of geometric patterns.

For Valentine month, the monthly art exhibit at Kate Lewis Gallery is one that hits a warm spot in everybodys heart.

Now showing is a colorful collection of outstanding 19th and early 20th century American quilts from the collection of two New York men, William Gallick and Anthony Ellis.

A FORMAL EIGHT POINT element in quilt making. Made of

STAR...composed of 32 diamond alternate dark and light material, the

shaped pieces is a favorite design effect is visually stunning.

Accent On Living

TTie Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 10, 1974C-1

The making of quilts is perhaps the most democratic of all American folk art forms. Whether created in crazy patchwork (Jesigns to make practical use of every minute scrap of cloth available, or turned out to the exact standards of a preconceived elaborate pattern, quilts have in common the purpose of keeping people warm.

The art oi quilting is an old one, with examples found in padded article^ of clothing, as buffer material for medieval warriors uniforms and in many othr instances.

In the 19th and early 20th century quilt making in America reached its full flowering. Earlier days of rugged pioneer wandering had given way to a more settled way of life. Housewives, combining the virtues of thrift and sociability, gathered together for talk and the pooling of many fingers to hasten the completion of a quilt.

Quilting ,bees and quilting parties bacame a popular social function, immortalized in the song Seeing Nellie Home. . .It was from Aunt Dinahs quilting party, I was seeing Nellie home.)

As works of art, quilts are everyday counterparts to the more sophisticated arts of European tapestry and Oriental rugs. In this respect, they play a role similar to Peruvian burial shrouds

and American Indian blanketsobjects created primarily for utilitarian purposes but in themselves exceptional examples of intrinsic beauty.

Long before painters struggled to break away from conventional art forms to employ cubist and abstract concepts in painting, women who randomly stitched together squares and triangles of colored cloth unconsciously employed these concepts.

The splendid and richly varied collection of antique American quilts now on exhibit (through February 28) at the Kate Lewis Gallery in Whichard Building on campus at East Carolina Ikiiversity should appeal to men, women and children on several levelsfor the color and beauty of the quilts, the high standard of workmanship, and nostalgia.

Hiis show is from the collection of American quilts assembled by William Gallick and Aniony Ellis, partners in a New York antique firm. The display was arranged by ECU drama faculty member Robert T. Williams and Ray Elmore, exhibitions chairman of the ECU School of Art.

The exhibit can be seen during regular university hours Monday through Friday (about 9:00 a.m. to about 5:00 p.m.) There is no admission charge.

AN ALBUM SAMPLER...quilt of the late 18thcitury quilt was made by one ^rson and the colors suggest in dark green and deep rich red against gray in- ^Ihe maker had the Christmas se^n in mind.

corporatesa wide range of designs. Conjecture is this ^

ECU STUDENT INTEREST...in the quilts is keen. Here junior Steve Michniak of Houghton, Mich, and Judy Soronen of Charlotte look at a quilt in

die Broken Star pattern. This quilt has fine detail 0( needlework that shows especially well in the white areas.

C-2Tlie Daily Reflector. GreivUle, N.C.Simday, February 10, 1074Early Spring And Summer Weddings Planned By Brides-To-Be

MISS PATRICIA ANN MCKAY.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. McKay Sr. of New Bern, who announce her engagement to Joseph B. Meeks Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Meeks Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place in the summer.

MISS TERESA LYNNE THOMAS.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben E. Thomas Jr. of Rt. 6, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Sam Gregory Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll W. Jordan of Greenville. The wedding will take place in March.

MISS WENDY CLARICE ALEXANDER. . .is the daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Samuel E. Alexander of Rt. 1, Bethel, who'announce her engagement to William Anthony Futrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Esper A. Futrell of Rt. 1, Bethel. The wedding will take place April 14.

MISS MARY JO SAUNDERS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Saunders of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Ensign Hugo Granger Blackwood, son of Col. and Mrs. Malcolm W. Blackwood of Raleigh. The wedding will take place June. 1.

FBmily Enterprise Of Enjoyment^ Fuel ^/^omen W^ork As Prison T 'ower Guards Shortage Talked At National Boat Show

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer Some people dont care whether they get their water homes out of port or not this summer. In fact, many are looking forward to camping on the high seas as one woman put it at the annual National Motor Boat Show in New York.

A standing joke at many marinas has been the one about the big yacht that has never been to sea the owners couldnt afford the gas. This year the gag might be for real, but boat owners and their wives dont give a toot. I^me have been spending a lot of time in port, anyway.

A Pompton Lakes, N.J.,

couple, the Ralph Casters, lived on thek boat all last summer with their three children. They recently sold the boat and are shopping for a new one. We use it just like a summer home, observed Mrs. Caster. Her middle son, who was with them, emphasized ifenthusiasti-cally that they were still in the market for a power boat, even though they had just inspected a handsome sailboat.

Another couple, the Randy Johnsons of Philadelphia, were trying to decide between a house and a boat. They live in an apartment right now, but cant decide whether they want to take on the ownership of a house.

Dinner Meet Held By Junior Women

The Junior Womans Club of Greenville met at the Wgnams Club Wednesday for a chili dinner meeting prepared by the Ways and Means committee.

Mrs. William A. Shires, advisor, was introduced as well as the following guests: Ms. Marie Buck; Ms. Judy Davis, Ms. Cheryl Gregg; Ms. Pam Holt; Ms. Liz Houghton; Ms. Frances Kelly; Ms. Marty Michaels, Ms. Barbara Moye; Ms. Debra Muise; Ms. Ann Murdock; Ms. Vickie Poe; Ms. Leslie Pressel; Ms. Ann Pridgen; Ms. Mimi Quick; Ms. Cathy Quirk; Ms. Marlene Slate; Ms. Diane White; Ms. Rita Womble; and Ms. Kay Wyont.

Mrs. Thomas Whichard was appointed to fill the remaining term as treasurer.

Mrs. W. M. Collier, Ways and Means chairman, presented three ideas for approval. Committees were established for a spring fashion show-luncheon.

Department project plans were presented for the year. Caswell chairman, Mrs. Jack C. Respess, announced dates of Feb. 16 for a Valentines party and April 20 for the Easter party.

Mrs. Arthur Brock announced an informational coffee for prospective members on Wednesday, Feb. 18, at 8p.m. at the home of Mrs. William Fuqua. Applications for membership are due Feb. 17.

Mrs. Charles Garrison reported that $2,222 had been collected by volunteers for the Mothers March on Birth Defects in the recent club March of IMmes activity.

Board recommendations apfMoved were to have club members distribute the Easter Seal cannisters to various ma*chants and to nominate Mrs. Matt Gustafson as''district candidate for Outstanding Clubwoman.

Mrs. Bill Turcotte was appointed a reiMesentative to the Boys Club and Mrs. Tom Basnight will attend the Mayors Cbmmisfion on the Status of

Women meeting.

As part of District 15 activities, a letter of welcome was sent to the new Aurora club. A donation of $3.00 was voted to be sent towards gift for clubwoman award.

The program consisted of a quiz by the International Affairs committee on Mexico and a five-cent penalty for each wrong answer. The group made decorative bugs as part of the crafts division in the Arts department.

The board meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. Feb. 20 at the home of Mrs. Matt Gustafson.

If we spend $10,000 for a boat, we could use it as a summer home on vacations and weekends. They spend quite a few thousands on trips every year anyway, he explained, and he and his wife could keep up the boat and the only charges would be dry dock.

As for the gas shortage, Richard Kennedy and his wife have already put it to the test. They recently came up from Long Beach, Fla., and had no difficulty getting gas.

Most boats cah store enough fuel so they dont have to worry about Sundays, Kennedy insisted. In the Bahamas theyve raised gas prices, but they are probably just trying to get what the traffic will bear. I dont think the boat dealers will do that...

Mrs. Kennedy volunteered that she has read somewhere that boat people use only about a tenth of one per cent of all fuel used in the United States anyway, so she didnt think they would suffer.

The John Seeleys mentioned that they felt it might be better to live on a boat in summer and store it in winter than to worry about keeping up a vacation house. Theyve had pipe breaks and vandalism in their mountain ski house and it is expensive to hire someone to check it constantly. If they do buy a boat, it will be a sailboat with an auxiliary motor. When they came into the boat show they had been discussing 26-foot boats" but now her husband had it up to 34-footers, and she

doesnt think hell stop there, Mrs. Seeley said.

Women were buzzing around the newest decor shown by stylist Mary Reed on the new Hat-taras, yacht, the queen of the show, even though some couldnt afford the handsome vessel. Yes she is making the boats homier, but she had the decor in the works before the gas shortage. In the salon, the caramel-col^i: suede two-seater opens to a double berth, and matches the caramel-color shag carpet that covers the decks. Other furniture included a handsome upholstered sidepiece with bolsters. Skimming over the water or out, the decorating theme is a provocative safari, and the motif was particularly evident in the master stateroom where male and female giraffes stretched out the length of the beds spreads.

There was even an inducement for the do-it-yourselfera vanity area that could be converted to a stateroom.

Although Mrs. Reed hasnt had any problems getting furniture from High Point, N.C., for the boats, she said, carpet is something else. She has noted it is getting a little more difficult to get carpet deliveries.

When gas shortage was mentioned at the show, it was in a lets get it behind us vein.

By DONALD C. BROWI^JR.

ANGOLA, La. (UPI) When Juanita Honeycutt gets to work the first thing she does is cock her worn, lever-action .30-30 rifle.

She is alone in a green guard tower that squats on 50-foot steel girders next to a 14-foot wire fence topped with barbed wire. Two hunted yards away is a cluster of dormitories housing about 2,000 of the 3,300 prisoners at the Angola Penitentiary, an all-male prison.

Mrs. Honeycutt, a 41-year-old grandmother, is one of 11 women recently hired as tower guards at Angola, a sprawling institution on a giant bend in the Mississippi River.

Women have been hired before at Angola as clerks and typists, but Mrs. Honeycutt and the other 10 women tower guards are the first women hired as correctional officers at the prison.

Proud of Jobs

We women, were proud of our job, Mrs. Honeycutt said. Were all on time. They dont have to worry about us not showing up for work. ^

Almost all of the women hired as , tower guards are married to men who work at the prison. The families live on the prison grounds and because of Angolas isolation there are few other jobs around.

The lack of jobs is what led

Mrs. Honeycutt and her friends to ask the prison administration to put them on as tower guards.

A few of us got together and began to talk about it, she said. And after we had talked about it a little bit then w confronted Warden (D. Murray) Henderson.

From the prison administr-tions point of view hiring the women helped ease the chronic personnel shortage. And Henderson hasnt regretted putting them on.

No Sleeping Theyre doing an excellent job, he said. Theyre alert. Theyre awake. We havent had one incident of any of them sleeping on the job.

Mrs. Honeycutt said the hardest part of the job was trying to stay awake in the small six-sided observation towers furnished only with a wooden chair, a toilet and a sink.

So far none of the women tower guards have had to use their rifles but Mrs. Honeycutt said shes sure she could shoot if it became necessary.

Breakfast at 3:30 Tower guards work an eight hour shift and on the late night shift that Mrs. Honeycutt has been working the only break in the monotony comes when the patrol guard brings breakfast at 3:30 a. m.

You get bored and you get

cold,Mrs. Honeycutt said. We do have heat but the wind is so strong up there.

In spite of the inconveniences shes pleased with her new job.

I never even dreamed I would attempt something like this, she said. Its been real worthwhile.

She said that some of her friends laugh about her job but shes happy with the pay at $460 a month and she has her husbands approval.

Dubious at First Hes kind of proud of me. He was a little dubious at first because we just didnt know what would happen. We didnt know how the other security guards would take it, she said.

The security officers have been some of the nicest men Ive ever been around. You just couldnt ask for anyone to be any nicer.

Mrs. Honeycutt said that the women tower guards would like

to move up to other correctional officer jobs at the prison, but theyre not going to push the issue.

We have all decided we will just be willing to work and draw the pay, she said. Were not going to cause any friction whatsoever. If they let us step up, we will.

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Miss Lila Daugherty Weds Saturday Afternoon

NEW BERN^Broad Street Christian Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Lila Lee Daugherty and Jack Maynard Cotten Saturday at 4:00 p.m.

The Rev. Robert E. White conducted the ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Julian D. Wagemaker, organist, and Norman T, Sears, who sang The Lords Prayer, Song of Ruth and Weve Only Just Begun.

The church was arranged with a basket of white snapdragons, red carnations and babys breath with four three branch candelabra with spiral tapers flanking the pulpit before , a background of palms. The pews were marked with satin and lace hearts to carry out a Valentine theme.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. Theodore J. Baxter of New Bern, and the late Mr. Charles H. Daugherty Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Uewlyn Cotten Sr. of New Bern.

Given in marriage by her stepfather, Theodore J. Baxter, the bride wore a formal length gown of white maracine jersey designed with a high neckline encircled with beaded pearl trim. Matching trim was featured on the inset panel at the waist accentuating the natural waistline. The ^own was styled

with long full bikhop sleeves and a gathered skirt which extended into a chapel train.

ter veil was of formal length illusion edged in a Venise lace rose pattern attached to a Camelot headpiece of matching lace. The bride carried a cascade of phalaenopsis orchids, stef^anotis, red roses and duey.

Mrs. David R. Martin, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal length gown of white crepe and red velvet. The bodice of velvet was styled with a white collar bordered with a self-ruffle. The sleeves were long and tapered with white cufflets. llie white skirt was bathered and featured red velvet ties. Her headpiece was of white velvet bows with streamers and she carried a white satin and lace heart with a cascade of red roses and duey.

Bridesmaids wer Mrs. Reginald G. Daugherty, sister-in-law of the bride, Mrs. Roderick L. Cotten Jr., sister-in-law of the bridegroom, Mrs. Noah M. Seymore, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Robert G. Bach and Miss Julia Bunting. Their gowns and bouquets were identical to that of the honor -attendant.

G. Daugherty, brother of the bride, Alton T. Tripp, David Daniel Riggle, Harry L. Faulkner Jr. and Sam S. Moore Jr.

llie mother of the bride was dressed in a kelly green ensemble with matching accessories. The mother of the bridegroom selected a dlress of pink wool with silver accessories. Both mothers wore white orchid corsages.

Grandmothers of the couple, Mrs. Chacy Whitley, Mrs. Lester L. Wooten and Mn. Herman Wilson, wore white rose corsages.*

For s wedding trip to unannounced points, the .bride changed into a l^lue and white wool ensemble with matching accessories and an orchid lifted from her corsage.

On The

Local vScene

by RosoUo Trotmon

The Daily Reflector, <reenvllle, N.C.Sunday, Febraary 10 1073C-3

February's tradition of hearts and flowers will be in abundance Saturday night at Greenvilles first Heart Fund Ball.

To be held at the American Legion Building, the ball wiU begin at 9 p.m. and continue until 1 a.m. Music for dancing for the 200 byinvitation-only couples' will be provided by the Band of Oz.

Mrs. Clyde Owens is serving as chairman of the fund-raising ball, with proceeds going to the Pitt County Heart Association.

She is being assisted by the following chairman: Mrs. A1

The bride attended Pitt Technical Institute and East Carolina University. She is employed by Dunhill, Inc., and T & J Enterprises, Greenville. The bridegroom graduated from East Carolina University, where he was a member of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. He is employed in quality control by U. S. Industries, Inc., Grenville.

Woolworth, co-chairman; Mrs. Dave Pearsall and Mrs. Jay Collie, invitations; Mrs. Dick Haut and Mrs. Joe Hallow, decorations; Mrs. Charles Wilkerson Jr., food; and Mrs. Burt Aycock Jr., publicity.

Red and white, official colorsDf the Heart Fund, will be used in the profusion of decorations.

This will be the first Heart Fund Ball planned for Greenville and the response has been overwhelming. Plans are already in the making to have next years ball largerto accommodate more people, said Mrs. Owens.

Roderick L. Cotten Jr., brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Reginald

Mter the ceremony, guests were received in the vestry of the church by the bridal couple and members of the wedding party.

Two Greenville coeds have been named officers in the Delta Omicron Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi sorority at East Carolina University.

Reception Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the New Bern Golf and County Club.

Connie Minges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Minges, is serving as vice president. She is a junior and is a physical education major. '

The tables were covered with white imported linen cloths and centered with arrangements of red carnations and babys breath. The brides book was on a table covered with a white imported linen cloth and adorned with the brides portrait and a silver vase holding a red rose.

Annelle Piner is the new recording secretary and her parents are Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Piner. She is a junior and an early childhood education major.

Miss Bonnie Lynn Lee, daughter of Mrs. James W. Lee of Greenville, has been named a finalist in the Miss North Carolina Teenager competition.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Norris C. Reed Jr.

Assisting in pouring punch were Mrs. Roscoe Whitley, Mrs. Leonard Cutler, Mrs. J. Dur-wood Rice and Mrs. J. J. Arthur Jr. Cake was served by Mrs. John T. Braton, Mrs. Thomas H. Wilson, Mrs. Robert E. White, Mrs. B. Frank Parrish, Mrs. Danny Jackson and Mrs. Harry L. Faulkner Jr.

Good-byes were said to Dr. and Mrs. N. M. Baxter.

A sophomore at Rose High School, Bonnie has been a cheerleader for two years and is a member of the Greenville Youth Council. She has taken piano lessons for 10 years and dancing for five years.

She lists her hobbies as ice skating, reading, tennis, swimming, canoeing and ceramics.

As a finialist, she wrote a 100-word speech entitled Whats Right About America. The state pageant

Charlotte April 5-7 at the Downtowner East.

MRS. JACK MAYNARD COTTEN

Births

Newton

Bom to 1st Sgt. and Mrs. Connie Alan Newton, a daugther, Connie Denise, on Feb. 3, 1974, in Fort Walton Beach, Fla.

Uang

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Elmo Lang, 1417 Jule St., a daughter, Lisa Michele, on Feb. 6, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cobb

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Hammel Cobb, Farmville, a son, Jeffrey Lament, on Feb. 4, 19*?4, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Marriage

Announced

Staton

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Samson Deliah Staton, Rt. 1, Fountain, a son, Dedric Wayne, on Feb. 6, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The children of Mrs. Thena Waters of Greenville announce the marriage of their mother to Kenion Brantley of Greenville. The wedding took place Friday evening at the Greenville Church of God parsonage. The couple will reside in Greenville.

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Attar careful plannin* uritti exfy in advance, your rehearsal wlllTake care of the unanswered questions. Your wed-din* day will be your happiest <tay. Let us ttelp you Because WE KNOW KOWi SEE OUR Announcements, invitations, i/>-lormals and napkins.

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C-4The Daily Reflector, GremvUle, N.C.Sunday, February 19, 1974

Designer Adds^ Accessories To Accent Room's Personality

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newifeaturea Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Interior designer Joyce Griffln usually makes a big hit with husban(te of her clients she is all for displaying their sports trojrfiies where they can be seen. In fact, some good resolutions for the average homemaker in 1974 mi^t include making better

bles and the like, even placing them on brackets up the stair walls.

tfSome people store pretty things because they dont know how to use them. But you can make good decorating use of any lovely thing even a soup ^tureen that comes with the av-, erage set of china can be pretty

if it is used on the dining room

decorating use of some of the Stable as a coiterpiece. It need

GIBSON GIRL MANNERJoyce Griffin, interior designer, decorated the kitchen-dinette in which she poses aroiid art by Charles Dana Gibson. The set includes an old brass chandelier converted from gaslight and two Victorian dentist chairs. Background in the room designed for a model apartment is lime and white striped fabric on walls and ceiling.

things that are stored in the attic, basement or bam, she advises.

"When I do the apartments of young people many of my clients are 30 or younger I always ask to see ieir wedding presents, many of which they have tucked away. Even a relish dish can make a beautiful ash tray.

When people go "tsk, tsk that the gift from Aunt Martha is at lor^ last being used but in the wrong fashion never mind, she says. It is far better to make some use of, the crystal, porcelain or pewter than to store it in a closet.

As for swimming, bowling, hunting or fishing trophies of families, she puts them around the room on bookcases, ta-

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

My husband and I have been married nearly a quarter of a century, have produced three children, survived three wars, comforted one another at funerals and dedicated ourselves to one another through sickness and in health.

The other day, I backed out of the driveway, turned too sharply, and hit the side of his car. He was a perfect stranger.

Where are you going? I asked as he left his dented fender and bolted toward the house.

Dont move your car, he

said, I am going to call the police.

THE POLICE! I shouted, for crying out loud, Im your wife.

This is no time for nepotism, he said stiffly.

I should have known better than to compete with a man and his car. For years, psychologists have been telling us that a mans relationship with his automobile supersedes even sex.

For you women who are skeptics, let me ask you a few questions.

Does you husband have an insurance policy on you that includes no-fault, comprehensive and is $50 deductible? Or do you have the basic $98 burial policy that puts you on a public bus and takes you to the edge of town?

ot be antique to be admired. A pretty demi-tasse cup can be used as a cigarette holder on an end table where the saucer can serve as an ash tray.

One of her specialties, she says, is accessorizing. In Great Neck, N.Y., where she and her interior design partner Lucille Markay, also have an antiques shop, they are called in to accessorize homes after the house is decorated. She prefers it even to their regidar decorating work because it gives them a chance to give the room meaningful personality.

I like to work with shells, rocks or whatever. Ck>Uections can often make the room. I dont see why people put collections in some out of the way comer or other place where they cant be seen. They should be part of the living scene. A collection might even, begin as a result of rummaging in an old family trunk.

She pleased one man who {builds boats from kits. She took I ten of his boats and placed I them in an attractive grouping I on a small wall in a unique ar-I rangement. He loves it. A teen-I agers doll collection was put on shelves in an old wall clock case which had the works removed but still had its glass cover.

Trophies can be displayed on wall brackets made especially to size, and she places iem on different levels. A silver trophy can look like a piece of sculp-

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Does your husband fly into a rage if he finds someone stuck a candy wrapper in your pocket or a piece of bubble gum on your instrument panel?

Has you husband ever patted you on your trunk and remarked what beautiful trade in youd make?

Does he take you to a restaurant three times a week and instruct the waitress to Fill her up.

Does he care if the kids put their feet on your upholstery?

Does he object if your teenagers drive you all over town?

Would he pay $8 to have you toWed anywhere?

If you didnt start in the mornings, would he stay home from work?

If you answered No to any or all of these questions, then you have a four-wheel correspondent in your divorce suit.

As the policeman surveyed our situation, he turned to my husband and said, Sir, you are illegally parked. Your car should be at least IS feet from the edge of the driveway. Are there any witnesses to this accident?

Jtikt my legal roommate, said my husband, smiling at nie.

I never Saw this bum before in my life, I said.

The Florsheim Spectator Stance:

With the whirlwind re-discovery of the importance of the Spectator and, most particularly, Florsheims Classic, youll do well to see to it that you have yours at the ready. Everything about it is authentic and true to the last detail.

Thats what classics are made of.

Downtonvi5 Points

OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.-4 P.M

If your garbage disposer Refrigerator interiors can be picks up an unpleasant odor, cleaned with a soluon of try riinning through it a tray of '^ter; exteri-

ice cubes and several orange or o '"'**** lukewarm sudsy lemon rinds. water.

Make sure your range is on the level if it is on uneven ground, cakes wont rise evenly.

LEMON

CUSTARD

PIES

Dieners Bakery

81S Dickinson Avo.

Do you have a guarantee for a placed on a low table, complete oil change every six / Pretty backgrounds for sil-months and-or 1,000 miles, \ver include greens, reds, mus-whichever comes first? Or do^ tards in the higher shades, you only visit a doctors office Anything too grayish or bluish for major surgery? is not a good choice as the sil-

Engagement Announced

MISS DENYSE RUTH FORNES. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Loyd Fornes Jr. of Rt. 9, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Ricky Lee Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Buck of Rt. 2, Greenville. The wedding will take place July 14.

ver will float away, she advises.

Attractive centerpieces for tables can be made with different height trophies. Different heights are very important in using a collection, she explained. Books can be used to raise a collection to different levels. Glasses in different heights can make an interesting centerpiece for the table.

In a showing of model rooms designed by 27 members of the National Society of Interior Designers, Miss Griffin created a kitchen-dinette around Charles Dana Gibson, the tum-of-the-century artist, father of the famed Gibson girls. She chose a lime and white striped fabric for walls and ceiling as a colorful backgroimd for the private collection of Gibson girls shown in paintings, on plates and on some things made since his time. Some portraits were framed and bordered with gingham.

The model rooms in a 33-story apartment were decorated by the group to emi^asize new ideas, new philosophies and new concepts of city living. _

Dry cleaning is recommended for batik fabrics, particularly those you have created yourself.

On The Young Side

, By MARY CHARLES STEVENS

Choosing the cast for The Red Mill was once again the main topic of discussion at Rose High. The Victor Herbert musical is basically about Con Kidder and Kid Conner, two Americans touring Europe who become flat broke in a little Dutch town.

They become involved in a scheme to help the mayors daughter, Gretchen, elope with Hendrick VanDamn, a dashing sea captain. Gretchen, aided by her aunt, Juliana, foils her fathers plans for her to marry the governor of Zeeland, who winds up falling for Juliana.

Cast members include Joey Howell as Conn Kidder, David Ostrow as Kief Conner, Richard Edwards as the Burgomaster, Marc Walter as Hendrick VanDamn, David Pendered as Franz, Sturgis Payne as Willem, Chris Hargett as the Governor, Kent Lee as Pennyfeather, Martha Lang and Rita Bagley as Gretchen, Terry Leggett as Juliana, Mary Charles Stevens as Tina.

Carol Ostrow as Madame de la Fleur, Mike Shugart as Gaston, Terry Scott as the town crier, Nancy Lemmond as Flora, Mary Burnett as Dor, Ctora Foster as Lena, Robert Wease as the first artist, (diaries Gorham as the second artist. Shelly Stoneman as the first girl, Rosalyn Jones as the second girl and Terry Scott as the servant.

The townspeople include Becky Rice, Ginger Flye, C!harlene Harper, Melinda Ballard, Lorraine Rayford, Carol McCombs, Cheryl Riggs, Brenda Peterson, Joey Taylor, Kathy Still, Mary Storey, Pat Hernn, Carrie Graham, Marsha Vines, Betty Strotoialowski.

Barbara Clemihs, Chris Flower, Lou White, Patricia Williams, Pam Singleton, Barbara Pinkston, Dorene Rountree, Kim McKinny, Gail Porter, Johnny Whit-chard, Alvin le Roux, Donald Ho{^ins, Mike Erway, and Mike Williams.

Dancers include Annis Paschal, Gwyen Tavasso, Laurhn Brehm, Donna Adams, Rosalyn Taj[lor, Anita Ebron, Aissa Moore, Margot Schaal, Laine Johnston, Myrla Cox, and Ellen Oane.

Group Formed

The Allied Health and Science Explorers Post was recently formed for studrats interested in aUied health or medical careers. Th^ meet on alternating Ihursdays in the Allied Health BuUding. A tour of the Med School is planned for next week.

Officers are President Hose Baro, Treasurer Cassie Deyton, Secretary Bunny Davis and Vice Presidents Mike Wooles and Pat Heman.

' Senior, Faith Entwistle,

was the Rose High winner of the Betty Crocker Award. She recieved this for her high scoring on a test from General Mills, taken by all home-ec students on'Dec. 4. The ^est mainly concerned child care and cooking terms.

The Art Club is involved with a new project-painting the school emblem on the gym wall. Sketching was completeed Thursday and actual painting will begin tomorrow. Members are also beginning Work on the flats for The Red Mill.

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Mother Doesn't Know Etiquet

The

don

DEAR ABBY: I am a S2-year>old widow. My son ia being married. The brides mother is putting on the wed-jding. She sent me an invitation so I called her up and asked her if I could bdng my gentleman friend as an escort. She said: No, I have you fixed up with Frank for the wedding.

I told her I didnt care for Frank, so she said: if you It care for Frank, you can go with Paul.

I asked her how old Paul was, because I didnjt know him. She said he was in his late' twenties!

I then said: I dont want any kid my sons age to escort me. I have a steady gentleman friend, why cant I bring him?

She said: Because we cant handle any more than we have already invited.

Abby, dont you think I ^ould have been allowed to bring my own escort to my sons wedding? Hes not just another guy. We are serious about each other, and will probably marry. GROOMS MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: The brides mother isnt up on her wedding etiquet. As the mother of the groom, you should have been asked to submit a Ibt of those guests you wanted Invited to the wedding. Had this been done, your friend would have received an invitation.

DEAR ABBY: I am a widow with my hands full. Ralph, my 28-year-old son, recently divorced a no-^ood wife, so now he and their 4-year-old child are living with me.

[His wife ran off with another man, but thats another letter.]

Now Ralph "is mixed up with Rosetta, his 25-year-old frst cousin who has had several affairs before.'II was told ' this by Rosettas mother, who Is my sister.] Rosettas husband served papers <m her last montib, took their two children, and put her out. He charged her with prostitution, alcoholism, and drug addiction. Rosetta is now livii^ with her mother right in my neighborhood, which makes it worse.

Abby, I cant make miy son see that there is anything wrong with* Rosetta. He says he loves her and wants to marry her. It is killing me. Help me.

TROUBLED OUT WEST

DEAR TROUBLED: Love is blind. Its also deaf and dumb in rapst cases. If you put down Rosetta, your son will only become more detei^lned to defend her. Some peofrte have to learn the hard way, so quit fighting a situation that YOU cant change. ^

If Ralph is ever going to see the light, hell have to discover it himself. Besides, not all states allow first-cousin marriages. Also, as bad as Rosettas record is, she could reform.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 23-year-old divorcee with a four-year-old daughter. People tell me Im very attractive and have a good personality. Im a receptionist, meet many men and get invited out often.

Larry is 46; he was married when he was 17, but it was

annulled. He married again at a; that lasted a year. Later' he married a divorcee and tbey stayed married for 15 years. He doesnt look his age and I find him very exciting.^ We date four or five nights, a week. He bves sports, and we see ail the baseball, football, hockey, and^basketball gamies. We have a great time together, and I keep thinking how marvelous it would be to be married to him.

Thats the problem. Larry says marriage is the kiss of, death to romance. Is he right? Am I a hopeless romantic? Hes getting all the privileges of marriage with none of the responsibilities. I know he cares for me, but how can I get him to marry me?Is an ultimatum the answer?

WANTS MARRIAGE

DEAR WANTS: Dont give him an ultimatum unless youre prepared to lose Urn. At least hes honest and isnt leading you on. H Us marriage you want, look for a man whos marriageable. Larry isnt

DEAR ABBY: It might do your correspondent whose husband wants no bodily contact except sex good to know that there are others with the same problem.

I have a husband udw wants no bodily comact outside sex. Evmi kisses are few and far between. If I sit too close to him in the car, I get an eHww in the ribs. If I get too close to him in bed, I get a sharp nudf^ and an admonition to move over! He has a healthy appetite for sex, however, altho he is completely lacking in the tenderness that turns a woman on.

After years o brooding and studying, I found an explanation for his hangup. [Elxplanations dont solve problems, but they do help you to be more patient and understanding.]

Dally Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.->Sunday. February 10, If74-C-S

My husband was an unwanted baby, mid his mother let him know this from the start. He had very little cuddling and fondling at home. He has never tearned how to accept physical love because he has never had any, and consequently, he doesnt know how to give any.

For years I felt I was unattractive and unlovable. Now I know its not something lacking in me . . . its something lacking in him. Knowing tlds takes the sting out of it.

RESIGNED

DEAR RESIGNED: Your husbands lack of tmderness, which is simply his reluctance to learn how to please his partner, was learned, and that which was learned can be unlearned. Dont resign yonnetf in a martyred manner. Talk turkey to your man. He is capable of understanding a few explanations, too. *

DEAR ABBY: Recently I called on a thriving trucking 'company, whose business it is to ship. I was asked to wait a few minutes as the owner was busy on a long distance caU,

While I waited, the receptionist, a very attractive young woman, constantly cracked her chewing gum. The waiting time grew longer, and the noise of that gum cracking became more and more irritating.

Finally, my nerves couldnt take it any longer, so I told the receptionist I would come back later, and I left.

I located another haulerone whose receptionist did not chew gum!

I wonder what the owner of that first truck line would say if he knew that his receptionists gum-chewing was responsible for his having lost a good account?

NAMELESS. PLEASE

DEAR NAMELESS: He probably Would have chewed her outbut good!

Add Touch Of Whimsey

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor First came Pink Teas. They appeared in Victorian days and all the dishes on the menus had a touch of pink color. The ham sandwiches for the teas, as sug-gested by one cookbook author at the end of the last century, could be rolled and tied with pink silk ribbon! In the first half of our own century the allpink food decor was narrowed down to St. Valentines Day, Now the chances are a party-planner will confine the pink to dessert to celebrate February 14 and let it go at that.

Were all for this remaining touch of whimsey. And so for a Valentine party we tested a delightful creamy dessert made with strawberry puree. One of our men tasters, not the most confident of cooks, was really taken with the offering and asked a bit wistfully whether it was hard to concoct. We were happy to assure him it was not, as you will find should you try the recipe.

VALENTINE CREAM 1 envelope unflavored gelatin cup sugar 10-ounce package frozen sliced ^ sweetened strawberries, thawed l-3rd cup light whiskey 8-ounce container light cream 8-ounce container sour cream Halved fresh or thawed frozen >

strawberries for garnish In a medium saucepan thoroughly stir together the gelatin and sugar.

In an electric blender whirl strawberries and their syrup for a few seconds just enogh to puree; stir into gela-tin-sugar mixture. Heat gently, stirring with a rubber spatula (including around sides of pan) until gelatin and sugar dissolve. Remove from heat. Stir in whiskey and light cream; add sour cream and beat until smooth. Pour into a serving bowl (about 1V4 quarts) or individual serving dishes (prefera--^bly glass) and chill until set.

Before serving, arrange halved strawberries on top of cream in the shape of a heart.

Makes 6 to 8 servings.

Ndte: The light whiskey used in this recipe is a comparatively new beverage with a less robust body and more sub-~~dued flavor ^an traditional American whiskey.

Program On Flower Making Given Members

GRIFTONA program on cloth flowers highlighted the meeting of the Grif ton Extension Homemakers held Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. John Condon.

Miss Mary Jane Mason with ECU students, Helen J. McMillan and Joann Marrone, led a discussioh and gave instructions on making the flowers.

Mrs. H. B. Mclver read a phamplet on landscape gardening. The devotional, given by Mrs. Boyd, was ititled "Hie Adjusting Cycle.

During the business session, members discussed having a club beauty queen entrant for the forthcoming Shad Festival. Members will aid in the festival fish stew preparation and wl cook hot dogs for clean-up day participants.

Mrs. Cecil Lamm was welcomed*as a new member.

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IN DOVVNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP MONDAY 10:00 A.M. til 9:00 P.M. PHONE 758-2176,

The Daily Reflector, Cireenvtlle, N.C.Sunday. February 10, FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, FEBUARY 10, 1974 ^

CARROLL RIGHTBR'S

<ORDSC(FE

^ from the Carroll Righter Institute

} GENERAL TENDENCIES: A beautiful day ' and evening in which you are able tp eliminate problems between two opposing groups and thps reach a greater accord than in the past. Fine for handling social matters that require charm and precision.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Talk with associates and work 1 out a better arrangement for the future so theres more mutual success Engage in social activities.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Take time to make your living quarters more comfortable. Buy new clothing that will improve your appearance. Avoid an argument,

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Engage in those activities that will bring you more happiness Show that fine creative talent you possess and debght others.

MCXJN CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make your home more bright and charming so that you please kin and guests. Be sure to get a good nights sleep Be wise.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Make appointments to see persons who can be helpful in your career. Avoid one who talks too much and gets on your nerves Be poised,

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Meet with experts and get the advice you need for handbng a practical affair more intelbgently Make repairs to property

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Go to the right sources and gain the data you need of a personal nature that has long eluded you Evening is fine for seeing friends.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Contact an expert who has the information you need to achieve greater success Come to the aid of one who is having rough sledding,

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) A good day to get together with those who are very congenial and fine results could occur Making new contacts is easy now.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) A good day for expansion, whether m business or in social life, so make your plans early and carry through Relax at home tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) You are inspired now and can make your life far more interesting Contact out-of towners and obtain the information you need,

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) You can please mate more by showing more devotion Get responsible persons to help you solve a personal matter Avoid troublemaker

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will take much interest in the problems of others and be desuous of helping them Direct the education along humanitarian lines, music, art or whatever requires patience Teach to use that smile which attracts others to your gifted progeny Give religious training early in hfe

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your hfe is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for March IS now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O Box 629, Hollywood, Calif 90028

((c) 194, McNaught Syndicate, Inc,)

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

-HOROSCC*^

from the Carroll Righter Institute

^ ^ GENERAL TENDENCIES: Some curious

^mfluences are in operation so take no chances where others are concerned But with a cooperative and conventional attitude, you can achieve much of value and get the unwavering support of others

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Be conscientious where your duties are concerned for a better understanding with associates Dont upset present set-up because of restless influences

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Forget that notion to redecorate your surroundings in an ultra-modem manner and stick to the ftrbre conventional. Improve health.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) New horizons open, so start making plans in an mtelhgent, efficient manner. Surprise mate with a lovely gift Think prosperity.

1974

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Show devotion at home, then you can handle any situation that arises. Make repairs that add to charm and comfort of home.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Y^u can accomplish much today provided you are most careful in motion and in conversations. Dont lose your temper with mate in p.m.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study for wise investments. A fast-talking person should be avoided or you could lose some of your assets. Have fun tonight socially. >

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Assert youmlf and speak the^ truth bluntly today for right results. Dont be crooked with anyone, or you would regret it later. ^

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Dont waste, time on gossip. One who supports you secretly can help you attain some 'cherished aim now. Keep active

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Show loyalty to allies who have been helpful and honest with you instead of being taken in by an overly glamorous person.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Do public or career work that makes your hfe far more prosperous and meaningful Dont try to go back on responsibilities.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Ideal day to investigate new outlets Avoid fast talkers with eye on your assets who want to con you mto something unfavorable.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Study collections and debts and go after the former first, then improve credit. Being straight-shooting with mate can bring fine results.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she wiU get excellent results if active in some constructive outlet, but can get mto big tiouble if going in the wrong direction. Teach early to have will power. Be sure to give right reUgious trainmg, sports, good food,and praise for whatever is done that is outstandmg There is a quahty of leadership that soon manifests itself and j(reat promise is in this chart.

Sees Results Being In Emergency Role

By MARIA BRADEN Associated Press Writer

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - A young resident at the University of Kentucky Medical Center has chosen a career in emergency medicine because he can see immediate results.

He is one of a new breed of doctors emergency physicians who are trained to meet a range of crisis situations and to administer treatment to keep a patient alive until he can be seen by a specialist.

Emergency room problems call for a physician who is a specialist in all specialties.

Our job is to make sure the patient is alive and then to contact a specialist, said Len Bayer, a first-year resident who elected to work in the emergency room.

He likes the responsibility and the directness of his job he says, explaining, Here we do everything ourselves.

The new residency program in emergaicy medicine was established this year at UK, where Dr. Bayer is one of two residents. There are nine such programs in the nation.

The two-year residency consists of three-month rotations in various medical specialties. Dr. Bayer started out in the emergency room to apply his medi

cal knowledge and to start learning things I didnt learn in medical school.

From the emergency room he wili move on to a combined rotation in dermatology and gynecology, and from there he will go to an area where he feels his training was weak.

TTie other resident, Vickie Treat, is spending her first three months in a pediatric rotation and from there will move on to cardiology.

We tried to set up a program where the residents can rotate through various specialties, said Dr. Brack Bevins, instructor of emergency medicine. Like a general practitioner they must learn to dispatch patient problems of all types.

After two years of concentrated training, the emergency physician is expected to be able to handle any emergency room problem, make a quick diagnosis and stabilize the patient until a specialist can arrive.

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let Role For Mitchum

Ryans Daughter, starring Sarah Miles, Ftobert Mitchum and ChrisUn^er Jones, will have Its world television premiere as a special three-hour-and-35-minute presentation on The CBS Thursday Night Movies Thursday, Feb. 14 (9 p.m.-12:35 a.m.) in color on Channel 3N-9-11.

Robert Mitchum has long been considered one of filmdoms tough guys. In fact, he does come across to audiences in his performances as a man with a chip on his shoulder.

But the actor took a non-typical role as the quiet, tweedy schoolteacher in a small Irish fishing village, in Ryans Daughter.

It was a long jump for the man with the incorrigibly rebellious nature vtlio sprat some time as a youth on a chain gang and fou^t 27 bouts in the ring before landng acting.

His mauled, ring-tested appearance earned him his first role as a minor villain in an early Hopalong Cassidy Western. Soon after that he got a part in The Story of G. I. Joe, which

netted him an Oscar nomination.

Pinning Mitchum down to do the starring role in Ryans Daughter took about a year, and involved the persuasive talents of both the films director David Lean and writer Robert Bolt.

David sent me a copy of the script nearly a year before production started, said Mitchu. I read it and found it literate, lyrical, and something to dwell on.

Bolt followed the script with a telephone call. When Mitchum expressed his favorable reaction. Bolt decided to fly directly to Rome to iron out the deal right then.

But Mitchum refused, saying he had given up acting. Im a lazy man, you know, he confessed. Finally pressed into a corner by Bolts persistent arguments, Mitchum outrageously told the writer he didnt have time for a film, he was committing suicide.

Bolt moved in for his own kill, saying: 1 see. Well, if you would just do this wretched film, I will be happy to stand the expense of

Flip Wilson And Real Clowns For A Circus Special

Flip Wilson, who does plenty of

clowning around on his series, will be doing it with real clowns.

Flip will host the all-new Highlights of Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Circus to be colorcast as a Bell System Family Theatre special Thursday, Feb. 14 (8-9 p.m.).

Wilson was very enthused about getting involved with the 104th edition of The Greatest Show on Earth, even though it meant traveling cross counU*y to tape the one-hour special in St. Petersburg, Fla.

As circus host I can get involved in the action, he said. Any show any special Ill do in the future will have to give me the same sort of leeway, or Id be

cheating those nice folks who tune me in.

In the Valratioes Day special, Flip can be seen in scraes with Michu, the worlds smallest man, wiUi acrobats, riding an elei^nt around ttie arena and of course, with the ever-present circus clowns.

This will be Flips first special since starting his weekly series, The Flip Wilson Show.

Since I began my own series four years ago. Ive concentrated on that and nothing else, he said. I cut out all club dates. In fact, the only things Ive done off TV since I started my own series were a few benefts.

Thats really being involved.

3^-

your biiHal.

It was an offer that Mitchum found amusing. The actor took the p^t.

Nine months in Ireland; it was like a sabbatical, Mitchum described the filming schedule. And, he said, working with David Lean is like building a Rolls Rbyce with your bare hands. He is so meticulous, he made me feel like an amateur. Nothing escapes him.

John Mills, who won an Oscar for his portrayal, Trevor Howard and Leo McKern also star in David Leans acclaimed film of trouUed love set against the impassioned background of Irish revolution.

In the story. Rosy Ryan, the ai^le of her widowed fathers eye, has grown up, frequently alone, in a small town on the west coast of Ireland. A sweetly romantic, responsive girl, she married the local schoolteacher. But the man who taught her about Byron and Beethoven does not live up to the image himself, and Rosy drifts away from him, his interests, his small but comfortable circle of life. Her affections are then stolen by an injured, i^ell-shocked English major, returned from World War I a victim of overwhelming grief and self^ity.

Anti-British sentiments and rumblings of Irish revolt, previously just-talk in the local pub, now begin to send waves of terror through the town. And Rosy is trapp^ in a dramatic and devastating struggle of political loyalties and torn between the husband she is wounding and the man whose wounds she is healing.

Europeans Like Country

Tommy CJash, who guest-stars on the Feb. 23 late-night 90 minute country music special, Johnny Clashs Cmmtry Music, made a 27-day tour performing in western Europe. '"The Germans especially like country music, he says, and the customs officials in London wanted us to take our instrumrats and play for them when we landed.

TITLE ROLE Sarah Miles plays the title role of Rosy Ryan, a romantic, responsive girl whose life becomes a web of tom passiras, in the special world television |n*emiere presentation of Ryans Dau^ter on The CBS Thursday Night Movies Thursday, Feb. 14 (9 p.m.-12:35 a.m.) on Channel 3N-9-11.

Film Unites Fact, Fiction

Fiction has often been tailored to agree with reality, but it provides an extra bonus of interest uiien fact and fction can be made to work hand-inJiand to create the mood for a motion picture.

Such was the case with The niantom of Hollywood, a wry mystery drama filmed by MGM Television for The New CBS Tuesday Night Movies, to be seen Tuesday, Fdl). 12 (9:30-11 P^m.).

The story concerns a {diantom-like creature reportedly haunting the back lot of a novie studio, whidi suddenly runs amuck whra

the lot is put up for sale. To r<^ the phantom from its hidden lair, old sets used in past film epics are destroyed.

The sets destruction was real, coinciding with the actual demolition of MGMs back lot to make way for urban development. A few years ago, no movie studio would have razed its standing sets, much less for the

movie industry has changed, and MGM, like the fctional sutdio in The Phantom of Hollywood, no longer needs space-consuming foreign streets and ramshackle Western towns. Location flming is more desirable.

Sunday Daytime Listings

TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS

6:15 a.m. (11) Across The Fence 6:30 (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee 6:45 (11) With This Ring 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage (11) Herald Of Truth 7:30 (5) Sister Gary (7) Flying Nun

(11) Captain Noah 7:45 (3W) Cavalcade Of Quartets 8:00 (3N) Hair Bear Bunch

(5) Feilowship Hour

(6) Bethlehem Gospel Singers

(7) Day Of Discovery (9) Jerry Faiwell

(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) Giiiigans Island

(12) Faith For Today 9:00 (^N. 5) Oral Roberts

(3W) Day Of Discovery

(6) Rbd White Gospel

(7) Herald Of Turth (9) Oral Roberts

(11) Baileys Comets

(12) Gospel Music

9:30 (3N) *11118 Is The Life (3W) Rex Humbard

(5) Good News

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(6) Gospel Hour (9) Together with Eve

(11) Amazing Chan

(12)Johnny Quest

10:00 (3N.9.11) Lamp Unto My P66t

(5) Light Unto My Path

(6) Good News

(12) Kid Power

10:30 (3N.9,11) Look Up And Live (3W) Gospel Hour

(5) Vision On

(6) Major Adams

(7) The Osmonds

11:00 (3N) House Of Worship

(5) Roller Derby

(9) Light Umito My Path

(11)Camera Three

(12) H. R. Pufnstuff 11:30 (3N) Face The Nation

(3W.12) Make A Wish

(6) Underdog

(7) Tempo 74 (9) Gentle Ben

(11) Faith For Today 2:00 (3W) Me Croy Gardner

(5) Dimension 5

(6) Bullwmkie

(7) Hospitality House (9) Green Acres

(11) Sam Ragan Reports

(12) Insight

12:30 (3W) Untamed World

(5) Norm Sloan Show

(6) Meet The Press

(9.11) Face *l1ie Nation

(12) UNC Coaches Show

(3N,9) CBS Sports Spectacular (3W.12) Directions

(5) Church Of Our Fathers

(6) Survival

(7) Wallys Workshop (11) For Yoiir Information

l:.30 (3W) Other People, Other PIdCCS

(5.12) Issues And Answers

(6) Dean Smith Show

(7) Sunday Movie

(11) Curious Kaleidscope 2:00 (3W,5,12) The Super Stars

(6) NHL Hockey: Los Angeles vs Atlanta

(11) Dean Smith Show 2:30 (3N,9,11) NBA Basketball: Los Angeles vs diicago 3:00 (25) Your Future Is Now 3:15 (3W,5,12) American Sportsman

(7) The Virginian 4:00 ( 25) French Chef

4:30 (3W,12) Wide World Of Sports

(5) Lawrence Welk Show

(6) TBA (25) Antiques

5:00 (3N,9,1I) CBS Eye On Sports (6,7) Bob Hope Desert Classic (25) Now .V30 (3N,9) Energy (5) Family ITieatre (II) Outdoors (25) Wall Street Week

Channel

Station

Network

City

WTAR

CBS

Norfolk

WWAY

ABC

Wilmington

i*i

WRAL

ABC

Raleigh

WECT

NBC

Wilmington

WITN

NBC

Washington

WNCT

CBS

Greenville

WTVD

CBS

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WCTI

ABC

New Bern

WUNK

ETV

Greenville

Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the television networks and stations and are subject to change ^ without notice.

Press Features & Advertising and Television Programming Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia 23860

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. 1001

cBS.51WestS2ndStreet,NewYork,NewYork,N.Y.10019 ..j

'C NBC-30 Rockefeller Plaia, New York, N.Y. 10020 a

Ronny Cox Has Role That Fits

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The premiere telecast will feature celebrities Jerry Lewis, blue marlin fishing in the waters off the Virgin Islands, and Bing Crosby, a frequent guest on Sportsman on an investigative safari in Eas^Afnca.

Lewis, a long-time devotee of sport fishing, had been questing for a blue marlin catch un-seccessfully for some 20 years

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until he hooked up with Harms for this adventure in the beautiful waters of the Virgin Islands.

Also, Bing Crosby will journey to Kenyas Serengeti Plains for a first-hand investigative inquiry about the cheetah, regarded as the worlds swiftest land animal.

The leopard sized animal, with long legs and a tawny coat with round black spots, is one of the central animal inhabitants of the Serengeti region. Crosbys inquiry will span the entire life span of this interesting animal which is fast becoming extinct in its other natural habitats.

Each week, The American Sportsman travels from the nations backyards to the far reaches of the globe for adventure stories of world-famous celebrities and leading outdoor experts, combining to enjoy the beauty and excitement of the outdoors.

Essentially an action show, and one of the most popular and successful in the history of sports programming, Sportsman not only spotlights the pleasures of nature and adventure, but also places strong emphasis on conservation.

Talk Cosmic Connection

Life on other planets? Dr. Carl Sagan, one of the leading experts on extra-terrestrial life, answers questions on that subject from panel of specially selected New York City physics and astronomy high^hool students in The Cosmic Connection on Camera *rhree Sunday, Feb, 10,

Dr. Sagan, professor of astronomy at (Cornell University, holds several prizes, including NASAs medal for exceptional scientific achievement. His writings on the search for life on other planets, the possible nati^ of other worlds and other life forms.

Where actor Ronny Cox ends and the fictional George Apple begins isnt at the make-up table and costume rack. *rhe role Cox plays in the new television series Apples Way is uncannily close to his real self.

Cox stars as a successful architect who moves his wife and four children from California to his hometowh in Iowa in the new family series, which premieres Sunday, Feb. 10 (7:30-8:30 p.m.)

on diannel 3N-9-11.

Earl Hamner, who created the Networks highly successful The Waltons series from his recollections of growing up

during the 1930s, also created Apples Way. He set it in Iowa (where his own wife is from) and

built into it many of his own beliefs and values, set in a contemporary scene.

My wife was bom in Iowa, too, says Cox. And both of us were brought up in a small town Portales, N. Mex., where we

went to high school and college. Like George Apple, Ive always wanted to go back to a small town.

George is kind of a stubborn guy. I am, too. Ill never forget how everyone tried to discourage me from acting. And when I got married, in college, they said, Thafs the end of your career. But I forged ahead, because if you want something enough, youll work for it.

A GASSER CBS commentator Dan Rather is credited with one of the sharpest comments on the current en*gy crisis:

You can fuel some of the people all of the time and all of the people some of the time, but you cant fuel all of the people all of the time.

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6:00 p.m. (3N.9.11) Sixty Minutes (3W) Day of Discovery (12) Lassie (25) Book Beat 0:30 (3W) Reasoner Report

(6.7) NBC News

(12) Showdown at O. K. Corral (25) N. C. People 7:00 (3N) News (3W) Lassie

(6.7) WUd Kingdom (9) Spring Street. USA (11) Wild World of Animals (25) Zoom

7:30 (3N.9.11) Apples Way: (Premiere) Starring Ronny Cox and Lee McCain. The Tree Apple plunges into battle to save a town landmark when he learns that a giant oak tree,

Clanted by his ancestors, is to e cut down to make way for a new motel.

(3W.5.12) Sunday Night Movie: The Crood, the Bad and the Ugly Clint Eastwood and Lee Van (Heef. Drama of three remorseless gunmen who side only with themselves in the Civil War. (3 hrs)

(6.7) World of Disney: The Ugly Dachsund Part I

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starring Suzanne Pleshette and Dean Jones. When a young couples Great Dane beliVes himself to be a dachshund, there is nothing but trouble afoot. (60 min)

(25) N. C.: The Arts: A concert from Tryon Palace in New Bern features the North Carolina Symphony Chamber Players.

8:00 ( 25) Washington Connection

8:30 (3N.9,11) Mannix: Walk a Double Line After an executive is seen by a flock of witnesses as he miirders his boss and flees, only his wife can conceive that he is innocent, and she hires Mannix to try to prove it. (60 min)

(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Mind Over Mayhem Peter Falk and Jose Ferrer. The head of a think tank takes drastic measures when a colleague threatens to reveal his son as a plagiarizer. (90 min)

(25) Religious America: Vina Portrait of a Trappist monastery which explores why a man becomes a monk.

9:00 ( 25) Masterpiece Theatre: Upstairs, Downstairs: Whom God Hath Joined Elizabeth announces that she wants a divorce because of Laurences impotence. (60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Barnaby Jones: Gold Record for Murder Barnaby enters the bizarre world of rock music, sensitivity sessions and groupies, when he focuses his attention on a singer, his prime suspect in the murder of a young songwriter. (60 min)

10:00 ( 25) Firing Line (60 min) 10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) Dragnet

(5) Action News

(6) The Champions

(7) N.Y.P.D.

(9) Gamer Ted Armstrong

(11) Maude

(12) News 12

11:00 (3N,3W,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports

(5) Wide World of Sports

(6) Communit;^ Index

(7) Good News (25) Sign Off

11:15 (3W) Arthur Smith (9) Norm Sloan

(12) Movie: Hotel Berlin Peter Lorre and Raymond Massey. Escap^ underground leader, trapp^ in Hotel Berlin, a Nazi stronghold, outwits gestapo.

11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

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UNEXPECTED ASSISTANCE Peter Falk, as Lt Columbo, receives unexpected assistance in solving a homicide case from boy genius Steve Spelburgh (Lee H. Montgomery) and his invention.

a robot named MM-7, in Mind Over Mayhem, a Columbo segment NBC Sunday Mystery Movie Feb. 10 (8:30-10 p.m.) on Channels 6-7.

Eastwood Is BackIn Poncho

4 Factory Trained Technicians to Service What We Sell

Clint Eastwood is back in the familiar poncho, the stub of a cigar forming a canopy over his scruffy beard, in the television premiere of Tlie Good, The Bad and the Ugly, the third in his series of Western box-office sensations, in a special three-hour presentation on the ABC Sunday Night Movie, February 10 (7:30-10:30 p.m.) on Channels 3W-5-12.

Lee Van CTeef and Eli Wallach are also starred in the fast-moving story of three remorseless gunmen whose only loyalty is to themselves during the Civil War.

Eastwood stars as a ruthless killer known simply as Joe who enters an unholy alliance with a Mexican gunman called Tuco (Wallach) to play a dangerous game. Joe turns Tuco in to the authorities to collect the bounty money on Tucos head and then rescues him from hanging at the last minute. Together they repeat this trick throughout the Southwest, splitting the reward money.

Meanwhile, a sadistic criminal named Setenza (Van Cleef) is playing for bi^er stakes a hidden cashbox containing $200,000. Joe discovers where the box is hidden and, to keep the double-crossing Tuco from killing him, again joins forces with his faithless partner.

The New Look For Midnight

The Midnight Special has an itirly new Took. The new set, designed by the shows art director Roy Christojrfier, is 68 feet across, and 30 feet deep, and the stage levels vary in height from 2-foot-6 to 4-foot-6. The surfaces made of mosaic mirror and copper and black mica chips are accaited by indirect lighting.

At present, says C^istoi^er, this is the most lavish set at NBCs Burbank Studios.

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-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NX.Sunday, February 10, t974

Monday-Friday Daytime

6:00 a.m. <3N) Public Service Films

(5) Arthur Smith (7) Agriculture (9) Arthur Smith (11) Sunrise Semester

6:2.i (7) Your Future Is Npw_

6:30 ( 3N) These Things We Share

(6) Carolina In The Morning (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 Elliott-Jack La Lanne

(6.7) Dinahs Place

10:30 (3N.9,11) The $10,000 Pyramid

(3W) Coffee Talk

(6.7) Jeopardy

11:00 (3N,9,11) Gambit (3W) 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) Password *(5,9) News

(6) Jackpot

(7) Eyewitness News

12:30 (3N,9,11) Search For Tomorrow

(3W,5,12) Split Second

(6.7) Baffle

1:00 (3N) Mildred Alexander Show

(3W,5,12) All My Children

(6) Jim Bums Show

(7) Jackpot

(9) The Young And 'The Restless (11) Whats My Line 1:30 (3N,6,9,I1) 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,^) Days Of Our Lives 2:30 (3N,9,11) The Edge Of Night (3W,5,12) The Girl In My Life

(6.7) 'The Doctors

3:00 (3N,9,in CBS Daytime 90 (3W,5,12) General Hospital (6t7) Another World 3:30 (3W,5,12) One Life To Live

(6.7) How To Survive A Marriage

4:00 <3W) Love, American Style (5) FlintfAones

(6.7) Somerset

(12) Gilligans Island 1:30 (3N) Andy GrifHth (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) Wild Wild West

(5) Gomer Pyle

(6) Bonanza

(7) Wild Wild West (9) Mod Squad

(12) Beverly Hiiibiliies 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,ir) C0S News (3W.5) ABC News (6.7) NBC Niews (12) Beat The Clock

Roles Please A Craftsman

Four New Faces Joining 'Somerset'

Four actresses Polly Rowles, Jane Rose, Bibi Besch and Andrey Landers with long lists of Broadway, television and film credits, have joined the cast of Somerset, the daytime drama series on NBC. Polly Rowles plays Freida, housekeeper for Rex Cooper (Paul Sparer); Jane Rose appears as Coopers bossy cousin Becky; Bibi Besch is Eve Lawrence, a young window in love with an elderly man (Alan Gifford); and Audrey Landers portrays Heather, Eves rebellious 17-year-old daughter.

Polly Rowles was the original Vera Charles to. Rosalind

Russells Auntie Marne on Broadway. She also appeared in Time Out for Ginger, The Killing of Sister George and No Strings among others. On TV she had roles on Playhouse 90, "The Defenders, and the Alfred Hitchcock series, and appeared in the Love of Life serial for several months.

Jane Rose recently performed on Broadway in The Women. Her long list of plays included Jennie, Heartbreak House, The Gazebo, Orpheus Descending and Time of the Cuckoo. She has played in classics with the New York Sheakespeare Festival and in regional theatre. TV viewers have seen her in numerous series as a giKst performer and in a running part in the daytime serial Love of life. Her motion pictures include I Walk the Line, Popi, Flipper, Summertime, and One Plus One.

Bibi Besch appeared on Broadway in The Chinese Prime Minister, Here Lies Jeremy Troy and Once for the Asking. In films, she has had roles in Rays Wife and The Spenders.

Actor Frank Converse likes his profession because it helps keep him open to fresh, new experiences.

Its wonderil to find in a role a new thing you have never used befcne. I did a film in Canada recently and learned a new dialect. It was a study firom life, and I can carry this with me. Acting is a study of life. Converse, who became an actor some 10 years ago, recently portrayed John Banks, a young, successful lawyer whose wire makes a pact with a spirit, in The Guest Room, the third of five consecutive dramas in the CBS Daytime 90 prssentations, to be seen Wednes(iay, February 13 (3-4:30 p.m.) on Channel 3N-9-

Converse, who starred in the New York - originated television series Coronet Blue in 1967, which was followed by a co-starring role in N.Y.P.D., has also guest starred in the nighttime sraries Medical Center, The F.B.I., The Bold Ones and Mod Squad, among others.

You find out fresh things about people with each new role, says Converse, who studied at the University of Pennsylvania and at Carnegie Tech before playing his first professional role in regional theatre at Stratford, Conn. He also appreciates getting time before a performance to study the characters as he did in the weeks rehearsals before the two-day taping of The guest Room.

But (Converse doesnt believe that an actor should use another performer as a model.

You may have to work with that person some day and there would be that barrier, he notes. We all really have the same problems we all have to work together and every time you work with some person, you leam

a new thing. Its a mutual learning process. As presumptuous as it may sound, an actor such as Jason Robards, whom I admire very much, could pbssibly leam something from me.

One of Converses most challenging roles thus far, he says was that of Trigora in Chekhovs The Seagull, with Irene Dailey, at the McCarter 'ieatre in ^inceton, N. J., last fall. Hes been active in other repertory theatre in Seattle, New York, Pa., an<L most recently, at the Long W&rf Theatre in Connecticut.

. As an actolr, he says. Ive never been happier.

Theyll Guest With Dinah

Monday, Feb. 11 - Arte Johnson prepares stuffed breast of veal. Lyle Watoner shows how to make three kinds of chess boards which <^n be turned into tables. Physical fitness expert Peter Lupus demonstrates exercises. Dinah and Arte sing Lets Do It.

Tuesday, Feb. 12 Wayne Rogers teaches Dinah how to make his hunters eMs an<i is joined by his son Billy. Roving reporter Jenny Blackton teaches some educational Valentines Day games for children. Dinah sings Nice and Easy.

Wednesday, Feb. 13 - Eva Gabor joins Dinah with a Louis Estavez fashion show for Valentines week. Master gardener Jerry Baker gives tips on gardening.

Thursday, Feb. 14 Comedien David Steinberg and his wife Susan join Dinah for Valentines Day

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i\loniay Evening

7:00 pm (3N,9) Truth Or Consequences

(3Wf"To Tell TJie 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) Gunsmoke: The Foundling Marshal Dillon is fidl fo remorse after being forced to shoot a drunken, rampaging farmer and goes into the huls to get over it and returns to Dod^e City with an abandoned baby. (60 min) (3W,5,12) The Rookies: Eyewitness A young man leading a Jekyll and Hyde life, becomes friendly with Lt. Ryker, Teiry, Willie and Mike after off^ing clues to crimes that he committed against police. (60 min)

(6.7) The Magician: The

Illusion of Black Giold Blake gets caught up in international intri we after he helps stage the mock assassination of a defecting scientist. (60 min) (25) Special Of The Week: The Killers :Trauma Program examines needed improvements and explains new techniques in emergency care. (90 min)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Heres Lucy: Milton Berle reluctantly becomes the star attraction at one of Lucys parties when her ridiculously low bid on a charity telethon surprisingly wins the comedians services for one night.

(3W.5.12) ABC Monday Movie: Lovers anc Other Strangers" Bea Arthur and Gig Young. The impending marriage of a young couple sets off a series of comic changes in the lives of both families and their friends. (2 hrs)

(6) 'TBA

(7) Monday Night Movie: The Great Escape Part I. Steve McQueen and James Gamer. The Germans unwittingly assemble the greatest team of

(caTO

lediat

that immediately sets about to plan and lead a mass break-out from a maximum-security camp. (2 hrs)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Dick Van Dyke Show: Jenny wakes up in the middle of the night feeling dizzy and with an insatiable appetite for pepperoni pizza and that means only one thingthe next riiopping spree will be for maternity clotties.

(25) Book Beat: China Journal by Emmett Dedmon 10:00 (3N,9,11) Medical Center: Dark Warning A vascular surgeon who must perform delicate braih surgery on his critically ill ex-wife is himself secretly experiencing severe epiliptic seizures. (60 min)

(25) Washington Straight Talk 10:30 ( 25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N.3W,5,6,7.9,11,12) News.

Weather. Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: How to Murder Your Wife Jack Lemmon and Viraa Lisi. Comedy about a happy bachelor who suddenly finds himself married, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) Wide World Of Entertainment: Tight as a Drum Howard Duff and Brock Peters. The pomp and ceremony of a mUita^ school graduation ceremony is broken when a students dope smuggling father is killed in the iv s his

(90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show

iri V Riril.ibi:- Rl' - ' A-,. , .f

The Daily Reflector, Oreenville, N.C.Sunday, February 10, 1974

-TV-5

Great

Escape

2 Nights

Steve McQueen, James Garner, Richard Attenborough and Charles Bronson star in The Great Escape, a based-on-fact World War II adventure film on NBC Monday and Wednesday Night at the Movies Feb. 11 and 13 (in color, 9-11 p.m., both nights).

During World War II, a German convoy deposits a group of POWs the most famous of the Allied escapees from other camps at the Stalag Luft North maximum security camp.

On arrival. Captain Ramsey (James Donald) is told by the German Commandant, Von Lugar (Hans Messemer), that there will be no escapes from his camp. Ramsey politely informs him that it is the sworn duty of officers to attempt escape.

Among the POWs are Hilts (McQueen), Hendley (Garner) and Bartlett (Attenborou^) the most famous and daring of the Allied prisoners. 'They set about the business of planning a mass break immediately.

HAS CHASE PART Donald Mantooth, brother of Emergency! star Randolph Mantooth, portrays a gas truck hijacker in the Feb. 20 Cliase episode, Out of Gas?

and the boy starts a reij of terror with his cadet rifle.

BERLE VISITS LUCY Milton Berle enlivens a party Lucy Carter (series star Lucille Ball) gives after her ridiculously low bid at a charity telethon surprisingly wins the comedians services for one night, on Heres Lucy Monday, Feb. 11 (9-9:30 p.m.) on Channels 3N-9-11.

-W

Comedy Involves Love, Marriage

Lovers and Other Strangers, the comedy hit about love, marriage and. other popular pastimes, wUl have its television premiere on ABC Monday Night Movie, Feb. 11 (9-11 p.m.) on Channels 3W-5-12.

Lovers and Other Strangers has an'all-star cast including (alphabetically) Bea

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Still Life Of The Party

Milton Berle, the inimitable exponent of brash comedy, has literally made a 60-year-long show-business career out of being the life of the party.

He continues that tradition in his best uninhibited style when he guest stars on Heres Lucy Monday, Feb. 11 (9-9:30 PM) on Channel 3N-9-11, as the big attraction at wie of Lucy Carters (Lucille Ball) usually dull Saturday ni^t parties.

In the episode, Berle, at a charity telethon, agrees to entertain for one night at the home of the viewer who bids highest for his talents. But the scramble to claim the funniest comedian in show business yields nothing higher than Lucys bid of $7.50. Hmice, his reluctant appearance

as her life of the party.

No stranger to the charity telethon, incidentally, Berle once stayed on the 16 consecutive hours for the Damon Runyon Memorial Fund, an effort he later described as probably the longest sustained vaudeville performance on record.

Besides comedy and his long reign as Mr. Television on Texaco Star 'Theatre, Berle has won critical acclaim for such dramatic efforts as his portrayal of the dying agent in the film The Oscar.

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-Th* Daily Reflattor. Graenvilla, N.C.Sunday, February 10, 1W4

This Week s n [oMes

SUNDAY 1:30 p.m. (7) The Com-mancheros: Jtrfin Wayne (1961) 7:30 (3W.5.12) The Good, Bad and the Udy: Clint Eastwood, Lee Van aeef (1968)

8:30 (6,7) Mind Over Mayhem: Peter Falk, Jose Ferrer (1973) 11:15 (12) Hotel Berlin: Peter Lorre, Raymond Massey (1945) , MONDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Confidential Agent: Charles Boyer (1945) (9:30 (12) The Jokers: Michael Crawford (1967)

9:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) Lovers and Other Strangers: Bea Authur,

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(6.7) The Great Escape: Steve McQueen, James Garner (1963) (Part I)

11:30 (3N,9,11) How to Murder Yonr Wife: Jack Lemmon, Vima Lisi (1965)

(3W.5,12) nAt as a ^m: Howard Duff and Brock Feters (1973)

TUESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Look For The Sliver Lining: June Haver (1949)

9:30 (12) The Ride to Hangmans Tree: Jack Lord (1967)

8:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) I Love Yon. . .Goodbye: Hope Lang, Earl Holliman (1973)

(6.7) Rocket to Oblivion: George Peppard (1973)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Phantom Of Hollywood: Peter Lawford, Jack C^assidy (1973)

11:30 (3N,9,11) Harpy: Hugh OBrien, Elizabeth Ashley (1971)

(3W,5,12) Hard Day at Bine Nose: John Astin, Patty Duke (1971)

WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Humoresque;

Joan Crawford (1947)

9:30 (12) P. J.: George Peppard (1968) ^

8:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) The Morning After; Dick Van Dyke, Lynn Carlin (1973)

9:00 (6,7) The Great Escape: Part II: Steve McQueen, James Gamer (1963)

11:30 (3N,9,11) Day of the Evil Gun: Glenn Ford, Arthur Kennedy (1968)

THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Navy Blues: Ann Sheridan (1041)

9:30 (12) Hell Drivers: Stanley Baker

9:00 p.m. (3N,9.11) Ryans Daughter: Robert Mitchum, Sar^ MUes (1970)

1:05 a.m. (3N,9,11) Fort Worth, Randloph Scott. David Brian (1951)

FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) The Sea Hawk: Errol Flynn (1940)

9:30 (12) Torrid Zone: James Cagney

9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) HaUs Of Anger: CJalvin Lockhart, Jeff Bridges (1969)

11:30 (3N,9.11) Whos Minding The Store; Jerry Lewis, Jill St. John (1963)

SATURDAY 8:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) Live Again, Die Again: Donna MUls, Walter Pidgeon (1073)

9:00 (6.7) There Was A Crooked Man: Henry Fonda, Kirk Douglas (1970)

11:15 (3W) Go Into Yonr Dance: A1 Jolson, Ruby Keeler (1935) 11:30 (9) Dock Soup: Marx Brothers (1933)

(11) Coogans Bluff: Clint Eastvraod, Lee J. Cobb (1968) 12:45 (12) Nobodys Pwiect: Doug McOure, Nancy Kwan (1968)

The Pad and How to Use It:

Julie Sommers, J^ames Farentino (1966)

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Makeup Is Specialty For Tuttle

.William Tuttle knew Jack Cassidy was c<Hning all right, but ' instead of a cake, he baked up a batch of netocoll.

If by any chance netocoll isnt a common item arcmnd your kitchen, please be informed that netocou is a plaster-like substance whidi make-up expa*ts like Tuttle employ when creating masks of actors.

In this specific instance, Tuttle, who has been doing this sort of thing for 40 years, was creating special make-up for Cassidys role as a gnarled, hunchshouldered old file clerk in MGM-TVs mystery thriller, The Phantom of Hollywood, a CBS Tuesday Night Movie which premieres February 12 at 9:30 PM.

One Week Of CBS Originab

CBS Daytime 90 a new series of 90-minute aftemotm dramas, will broadcast its first full week of five consecutive original presratations Monday through Friday, Feb. 11-15, on CBS Oiannels 3N-9-11.

Each of the self-contained dramas is being produced in New York City and will be broadcast daily at 3-4:30 p.im (Regular {MTo^ramming will be jMreemjrted on these dates.)

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businessman trapped in the Iron |g1p of refuses to recognize In "The Morning After, a frank co^ temporary drama on the "Wednesday Movie of the Week, Feb. 13 (8:30-10 p.m.) on Channel 3W-5-12.

"Netocoll is not something new, Tuttle explains. Its a very old material which came from Switzerland but, unfortunately, the company that manufactured it has gone out of business so tiiis is all there is, tho*e isnt any more. Fortunately it can be used over and over.

Tuttle cooks the netocoll fc* about three hours in a double-boiler until it has the c<Nisistency of cake dough. After it cools it hi brushed onto the actors face and commences setting immediately. Tuttle also adds a backtqp coat (rf guide-setting plaster as rein-forcemoit.

After the goo has hardened, Tuttle removes it in one piece and has a perfect impression of the actors physiognomy. A batch of plaster is then poured into this concave mold and allowed to harden.

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7:00 p.in. (3N.oy Truth or Con-sequehces

(3W> To Tell The Truth

(S) Bonanza

(8) Andy GrlfBth

(7) Dragnet

(11) Mod Squad

(12) Andy Griffith

(25) Your Fulure is Now 7:30 (3N) New Treasure Hunt (3W) Lucy Show

(8) Beverly Hilibiiiies

(7) HoUywood Squares

(8) To Tell The Truth (12) Dustys Trail

^25) Governmental Development Programmed Instruction 8:00 (3N,f) Maude (3W.5.12) Happy Days: Hardware Jungle^ While Ifr. Cunninij^m has his tonsils out, son Richie runs his hardware store alone for the frst time with disastrous results.

(8.7) Adam 12: Routine

PatTor Four youths steal a car loaded with guns and ammunition and go on a robbery and shooting spree.

(11) Ozzles Girls (25) N. C. News Conference: Journalists interview notable North Carolinians.

8:30 (3N,9,11) HawaU Five-O: Mothers Deadly Helper Anthony Zerbe guests as a right wing extremist who embarks on a murderous crusade against what he considers laxity in law enforcement and too-lenient judges. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) Movie of the Week: I Love You, Goodbye Hope Lange and Earl Holliman. A suburban housewife, frustrated by the roles society has forced on her as wife and mother, decides to reject tooM roles and leaves her family in an effort to find a more chall^iging and fulfilling life. (90 min)

(8,7) Tuesday Mystery Movie: Rodiet to Oblivion George Peppard. A revolutionary rcKxet engine disappears while on display at an exposition center and Banacek is called on to find it. (90 min)

(25) N. C.: The Arte: A concmt featuring the Norte Carolina Symidiony Chambo* Plajrers. 9:00 ( 25) Dtelogue of the Western World: Sen. Charles Percy of lU. discusses James Madisons historic document The Federalist Paper, Number Ten (60 min)

9:30 (3N,f.ll) CBS Tuesday Night Movie: The Phantom of Hollywook Peter Lawford and Jack Cassidy. The owner of a major motion-picture studio tells his director of publicity to

announce that Lot 2 IS to be sold

for real estate development and the news triggers a series of murders. (90 min)

10:00 (3W,5,12) Marcus Welby. M. D.: The MuMing The recovary of a patimt of Dr. Welby, a mugging victim, is

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hampered by her fear of a recurrent attack and her husbands obsession to catch the mugger. (60 min)

(6.7) Police StM-y: The Ripper Darren McGavin and Michael Cole star as detectives who attempt to find the psychopate responsible for a rash of senseless slayings.

(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: Harpy Hugh OBrian and Elizabeth Ashley. Suspense drama about an architect-amateur falconer whose former wife tries to break up his new romance, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W.5.12) Wide World of Entertainment: Hard Day at Blue Nose Jtdm Astin and Patty Duke. The manager of a Nevada Dixie ranch is visited by a N.Y. detective, who arrives shortly before the mystmrious murder of a woman establishing residence for a pending tevorce.

(6.7) tonight Show

Goodbye

Comedy

Roles

Since Hope Lange has won two Emmys as Best Actress in a Comedy Series (for The Ghost and Mrs. Muir), and is currently starred as Dick Van Dykes wife in his popular comedy series, it may seem odd to some that she is leaving the Van Dyke show and will be semi in a cimtrovmuial dramatic role in **l Love You..., Goodbye, the Tuesday Movie of the Week, Feb. 12 (8:30 -10 p.m.) on

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It doesnt seem odd to her.

ETV Schedule

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I love doing comedy, she said in a recent intmrview, but I dont teiite 1 was able to give my all on that particular show. It was a combination of many factors. I flt I needed a breather of sorts, so, when my contract was up, I ist told them I wasnt commg ack.

No stranger to drama, Hope Lange won an Oscar nomination for her performance in Peyton Place and Emmy nomination last year for her work in tee Movie of the Wedt, called That Certain Summer.

The part I play in T Love

You Goodbye is an actress

dream, she said. I play a wife and mother who married at 18 and now, at 36, is fed up with the roles society has forced on her and decides to leave her family to find a new life that will challenge her as a person.

A Demotion For Haskell

Peter Haskells acting career is zooming skyward, so hes unconcerned that some of the characters he portrays are being demoted.

In his current film, The Phantom of Hollywood, to be seen on The New CBS Tuesday Night Movies Tuesday, Feb. 12 (9:30-ll p.m.), Haskell portrays a studio press agent. A couple of years ago, he was starring as tee head of a movie studio unit in the television series Brackens World, and in the Hollywood hierarchy, theres no place to go from there but down.

MONDAY 8:40 a.m. Humanities 9:10 Cover to Cover 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Man and His World 11:30 Math 12:00 p.m. Inside-Out 12:15 Ripples 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Meet the Arte 1:30 Physical Science 2:00 Fiim

2:30 Man and His World 3:05 Ready, Set, Go I 3:25 Ready, Set, Go II 3:45 Inside-Out 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 Leant 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 His World 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Images and Things 1:20 Ready, Set, Go II 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 tee 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 Conversations With Craig PhilUps 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Hodgepodge Lodge 6:30 Great Decisions THURSDAY 8:40 a.m. Matter of Fiction 9:00 Animals & Such

9:15 Ripples

9:30 Lets Learn to think

10:00 Sesame Street (60 min)

11:00 Cultures

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 Mtoter Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Bin Moyers Joomal 6:30 Engine^g Review FRIDAY 8:55 a.m. Inside-Out 9:10 Ready, Set, Go 9:30 Fttm

10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Granny 11:20 Animals & Such 11:40 FUm

12:10 p.m. Many Americans 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Ripples 1:15 Inside-Out

1:30 FUm

2:00 BUI Moyers Journal 2:30 Mate

3:00 Dialogue of the Western World (60 min)

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Steeet (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Observing Eye 6:30 Zoom

Lotte Lenya Fascinated

For television audiences who have beai missing something exciting for a long time, the wait will soon be over. Lotte Lenya, the legendary Austrian-born singer - actress, who has provided many memorable moments in theatre and film productions all over the world for more than half a century, will make her second appearance ever on television on Felnruary 12.

I played the fortune teller in a television presentation of Camino Real some years ago, the spirited, diminutive septuagenarian recratly said during a rehearsal break, but this is

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7:00 (3N.9) Truth or Consequences

(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 (12) New Price Is Right (25) Conversations

FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL

HappY Nnr

5 p.ni.-7 p.m.

Draft

Beer

8:00 (3N.9,11) Sonny And Cher Show: ^

(3W.5.12) The Cowboys: The

Long Rider Cimarron tries to prove that Carl Rivers, an engaging young man availing himself of the hospitality of the ranch, is guilty of a double murder. ^

(6.7) Chase: Hot Beef The Cliase unit breaks up a cattle rustling ring which is selling stolen beef on the black market. (60 min)

(25) BUI Moyers Journal 8:30 (3W,5,12) Movie of the Week: The Morning After Dick Van Dyke and Lynn Carlin. The tragic story of a ^^uccessful public relations ^ writer whose refusal to admit that he is an alcoholic causes him to lose his family, his career, his self-respect and almost his life. (90 min)

(25) Theatre In America: Antigone Genevieve Bujold and Stacy Reach star in Jean Anouilhs tragic drama based on the Sophocles classic (90 min)

9:00 (3N.6,9,11) ACC BasketbaU: UNC vs Maryland (7) NBC Wednesday Night Movie: The Great Escape Part II. Steve McQueen and James Garner. Against the most overwhelming odds and under the very noses of German guards, captured Allied officers make suits, assemble maps and compasses and dig three tunnels in preparation for a mass escape. (2 hrs)

10:00 (3W,5,12) Doc ElUot: The Runner A troubled motherless teenage boy struggles to establish his own identity while trying to prove his worth to an overbearing father. (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:

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With Alcoholism

In The Morning After, Dick Van Dyke plays Charlie Lester, a charming, successful, witty, urbane man who is also an alcoholic, headed for self-

destruction. rx.1.

In his life, Dick Van Dyke is also a charming, successful, witty, urbane man, and a man who has admitted to being a victim of the disease of alcoholism, which has now been arrested.

His decision to accept the painful role of a hidden alcoholic in The Morning After, the Wednesday Movie of the Week, which airs Feb. 13 (8:30-10 p.m.), was prompted by the hope that he could reach others who, like Charlie Lester in the film, have not been able to acknowledge their alcoholism.

During production of the film he sat down in front of a camera with director Richard Heffron

say; Well, I drink a little too heavily, but thats nothing,^ does everybody else in the country. Its part of our culture. Its oiy in your subconscious that you know you are in trduble, but you never admit it. In your

coni^ious mind, you say: So I . ..

Day of the EvU Gun Glenn Fora and Arthur Kenney.

Western drama revolving around two men who vie for the kidnaj^ied woman they both love. (2 hrs)

<3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: Unofficial Miss Las Vegas Showgirl Pageant Spoof on beauty

With the Whirlwind Rediscovery of the Importance of the Spectator, and Most Particularly, Florsheim's Classic, You'll Do Well To See To It That You Have Yours At the Ready. Everything About It Is Authentic And True To The Last Detail. That's What Classics Are AAade Of.

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alcoholic feel guilty about

*^wS?DYKE: Oh, gosh, yeah! 'The guilt, terrible c^lt, but the last thing you will ever do is admit you are an alcoholic. You

contests everywhere with Steve Allen and PhyUis Diller as hosts. (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show

THE ONLY GIRLJodie Foster stars as Sharon Lee, the oidy girl on a boys baseball team. 'The highly charged emotional drama, Rookie of the Year, has an encore presentation on the ABC Afterschool Specials series on Wednesday Feb. 13 (4:30-5:30 p.m.) on Channels 3W-5-12.

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drink a little heavily anil my wife gets on my back and thats it! And thats the denial thiroi^h three-quarters of this script, before Charlie realizes he is really in trouble, but 1 believe when he walked into that office party he said, I am not going to drink. , ^

HEFFRON: He really believed

VAN DYKE: Absolutely! HEFFRON: . . . and somebody says: Aw, come on, Charlie, or whatever....

VAN DYKE: ... and he is off to the races. And he doesnt say consciiMisly The hell with U, I am going to drink. It just happens, and then five oclock the next morning you say what did I do, what happened to me? and that is the truth, you dont Imow what happened. Why you did it.

HEFFRON: I think thats the hardest part for people who dont have the problem to figure out; as an audience you sit there and say: Dummy, lust dont take it!

I mean, dont (lo it!

VAN DYKE: They dont im-derstand it has nothing to do with will power, There is no control over it at all - absolutely no control. It has nothing to do with being weak-willed or having wes^ moral fiber. As a matter of fact, alcoholics have got more will power than most people have. Ordinarily, they are more aggressive people; they are more ambitious people. 'They tove got more drive and everythmg else.

HEFFRON: Are you saying that because you were an alcoholic?

VAN DYKE: WeU... yeah (laughs). But, sti-an^ely enough, its not a personality problem particularly. Its true that a lot of alcoholics have a lot of Wdclen resentments, a lot of anger inside them that they dont know about. They cant get it out, so they

drink then it comes out. But

theres much guilt and fear. 'Theyre people who are afraid of life, afraid of other people. They are uncomfortable in the world. They just cant - they dont know how to - cope with anything.... and they drink. But also the AMA says that its a disease. 'They

dont know what it is, but it also has its physiological aspects.

HEFFRON: It just hits some people. ,

VAN DYKE: Just some people. 'The worlds full of heavy drinkers who are not alcoholics. And the funny thing also is that a doctor or anybody else cant say you are an alcoholic. You have got to say I am an alcoholic. Nobody else can tell you you are an alcoholic. And you know when you lose control, when you take a damn drink and you dont want it. You say I shouldnt have this drmk and I am going to kill myself, but you take it. I can tell you from experience, that is when you eally start down tha tubes;

VA88 novo

when you realize you have lost

Ai *

control and there is nothing that is going to stop you, nothing in the world! It gets to be a thing where you have to realize I cant control it myself at aU. There is

nothing 1 can do, 1 got to go up-

- ...... lie

stairs. And thats when peop find out there is a God.

FORD IN DRAMA Motion picture and television star Glenn Ford will star in a filmed drama, Punch and Jody. Ford portrays Punch 'Travers, a jack-of-all tirades with Charnys Great American Circus.

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(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonania

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Dragnet

(11) Mod Squad

(12) Andy Griffith

(25) Your Future la Now 7:30 (3N) Ozzies Girls (3W) Lucy Show

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Hollywood Squares (9) To Tell The Truth (12) Police Surgeon

(25) Adult Farmer Education 8:00 (3N,9,n) The Waltons:The Ghost-Story John-Boy obtains a spirit board which is reputed to foretell the future and to put its interrogators in touch with the psychic world. (60 min.)

(3W,5.12) Chopper One* The Informer The crew of chopper one is called upon to help protect a former underworid figure who is about to testify against the crime kingpin he worked for.

(6.7)' Highlights of The Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Circus: Flip Wilson hosts this special presenting circus acts from the 104th edition of The Greatest Show on Earth. (60 min)

(25) The Admocates (60 min) 8:30 (3W,5,12) Firehouse:

Implosion Captain Ryerson and nis men rescue a boy stuck in a heating duct, and then battle a spectacular oil refinery blaze where storage tanks are igniting and shooting off like missiles.

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Daughter Sarah Miles and Roberi Mitchum. Set in Ireland in 1916, the love story revolves around a passionate young girl who expects more of life than; her narrow world can offer. (3 hrs, 35 min)

(3W.5.12) Rung Fu:Night of the Owls, Day of the Doves Oine stops to help a wounded man and ends up tangling with vigilantes trying to wrest a mans will away from his benpfactors. (60 min)

(6.7) Ironside:The Taste of Ashes Kim Hunter guests as a wealthy widow who discovers that her son is dead and tiiat the daui^ter she thought was dead is^ve. (60 min)

(25) Evening At Pops: 90-year old ragtime pianist and composer Eubie Blake is guest tonight. (60 min)

10:00 (3W, 5,12) Stress of San Francisco: Inferno After one of Det. Lt. Mike Stones friends dies in a warehouse fire, he and Steve set out to catch a professional arsonist and his clients. (60 min)

(6.7) Music Country, USA (25) Genral Assembly Today

10:30 ( 25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N,.3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3W,5,12) Wide World Of Entertainment: Charlton Hestons Celebrity Weekend Clint Eastwood, George Peppard, George Hamilton, Burt Bacharach, and Merv Griffin are among the guests.

(6.7) Tonight Show

12:35 (3N,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

1:05 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Fort Worth Randolph Scott and David Brian. An ex-gunfighter decides that the pen is mightier than the sfat-gun and tries to fight lawlessness in the West by starting a town newspaper to campaign for peace and order (2 hrs)

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) 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: Beulah Bondi guest stars as an old blind woman living alone in the wilderness, waiting for her grandson to return home so that she can die in peace. Sally and Pike try to help the old woman, but she refuses to leave.

(3W.5.12) Brady Bunch: Top

Secret Mike and Oliver imagine that theyve discovered a spy plot that involves Mike and Sam the butcher.

(6,7) Sanford and Son:

(25) Washington Week in Review

8:30 (3N,9,11) Good Times: A sudden run of good luck and James Jr.s painting of a local derelict create a religious conflict in the Evans household.

(3W,5,12) Six Million Dollar Man: Wine, Women and War Steve Austin, working with the O.S.O. (Office of Strageic Operations), works to discover the source of a blackmarket operation in nuclear weapons, (repeat, 90 min)

(6,7) Lotsa Luck: Stan s

Assistant Arthurs short-term job creates problems for Stanley and the bus company. (25) N. C. This Week: A report on the outstanding events around the state.

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New Life At 61 For

Comedian

Anyone who has ever been in the spotlight knows all about those butterflies that plague performers just before tly go on stage, but to listen to cohnedian Foster Brooks tell of his nervousness, theres little wonder that the character he plays so entertainingly drinks a lot.

If, while we are sitting here right now, I had the same feeling that I have when I am about to be introduced onstage. Id have to ask you to call a doctor, Brooks said during a recent interview. Id just know that I was about to have a heart attack or something equally as serious was wrong with me.

Fosters skyrocketing career is the result of his appearances on The Dean Martin Comedy Hour.

Its unbelievable, said the gray-bearded comedian. Here I am, 61 years old and Ive found a whole new professional life. I owe it all to Dean Martin and his producer-director, Greg Garrison. .

Poster was originally signed for just one show. By the end of the current season he will have done at least 13 segments, including parts in comedy sketches with I^an as well as the prime funnyman on the roast portion of each show.

High Drama In Tense School

Calvin Lockhart, Jeff Bridges, Rob Reiner, of All in the Family, Janet MaclacWan and Edward Asner, of The Mary Tyler Moore Show, appear in the drama of a newly segr^ated high school whose confused students turn to violence, in Halls of Anger on The CJBS Friday Night Movies Friday, Feb. 15 (9-11 p.m.) in color on Channel 3N-9-11.

confrontation between two other students brings about their expulsion and drives campus tensions to the explosive stage, at which point Quincey Davis, the new vice principal, takes charge of the situation.

Stars Sing Favorites

Celebrities outside the coun^ music field Dean Martin, Truman Capote, Jimmy Stewart, Jack Benny and Rodney Allen Rippy will introduce a new weekly feature, Favorite Country Song, on Music Country U.S.A. on the colorcast of 'Thursday, Feb. 14 (10-11 p.m ). Marty Robbins is host of this weeks program.

Each week, non-c()untry music stars will sing portions of their favorite country tune. Inaugurating the segment, Martin does For the Good Times, Capote renders You Are My Sunshine, Stewart offers Ragtime Ckiwboy Joe, Benny sings Tie a Yellow Ribbon and young Rippy does Candyman.

Marty Robbins opens the program with Take Me Home Country Roads, which is followed by Wayne Newtons Gentle on My Mind, Donna Fargos Daddy Dumpling and John Stewarts Let the Big Horse Run.

NIGHT WORK Dolph Sweet, who plays Lt. Gil McGowan on the daytime series, Somerset, is moonlighting in New Yorks American Place 'ieatre production of the new play, Bread. Christopher Allport, who portrays Sweets son, Tim, on Somerset, is currently appearing in the Lincoln Center promiction of Shakespeares The Tempest.

9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Friday Night Movie: Halls of Anger Calvin Lockhart and Jeff Bridges. 'The drama concerns a newly segregated high school whose students turn from fears and frustrations to violence. (2 hrs)

(6,7) Girl With Something Extra: Irreconcilable

Sameness Donald OConnor and Andra Lindley guest as Sallys parents, who have decided to separate to get more excitement out of their lives. (25) HumanHies Film Forum: **Ballad of a Soldier 'The story of a 19-year-old Russian soldier on a six-day pass during World War II. (2 hrs) ^

9:30 Brian Keith S^ow: The

Ultra-Marine Robert Sterling guests as an ex-Marine buddy of Dr. Jamison, whose interest in Dr. Anne causes the doctor much concern.

10:00 (3W,5,12) Toma: A

Funeral for Max Fabian Dave poses as a stevedore on the East Cloast docks to investigate corruption and a murder caused by warring factions of a union local. (60 min)

(6,7) Dean Martin Show: Consumer advocate Ralph Nader is the roastee with guests Mort Sahl, Ruth Buzzi, Jack Klugman, James Brolin and Jame Withers. (60 min) 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Whos Minding the Store Jerry Lewis and Jill St. John. A poor hard-working man who earns his living as a poodle walker falls madly in love with a girl he believes is just an elevator operator in a department store but discovers shes an heiress, (repeat, 2 hrs) 11:30 (3W,5,12) Wide World Of Entertainment: In Concert Guest stars: Barry White, Love Unlimited, and the Love Unlimited Orchestra, A1 Wilson, and Maureen McGovern.

(6,7) Tonight Show

1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special: Roy Orbison is host with guests 'The Drifters, Del Shannon, Jackie Wilson, Bobby Vee, Lloyd Bridges, Dwayne Eddy and-Tommy Roe. (90 min)

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7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(6) Major Adams -

(7) Across The Fence (11) Gilligans Island

7:15 (12) Telestory 7:30 (3W) Kid Power (7) Treehouse Club

(11) Let6 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. Teenage Witch

(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 Plus 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

(6.7) Sigmund and the Sea Monsters

10:30 (3N.9.11) jeannie (3W.5.12) Goober and the Ghost Chasters

(6.7) The Pink Panther Show 11:00 (3N,9,11) Speed Buggy

(3W.5.12) Brady Kids

(6.7) Stor Trek

11:30 (3N,9,11) Josie and the Pussycats

(3W.5.12) Mission Magic

(6.7) But Cassidy

12:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Pebbles and Bamm Bamm (3W.12) Superstar Movie

(5) Shaw-St. Augustine

(6) Soul Train

(7) The Jetsons 12:30 (3N.9) Fat Albert

(5) Teenage Frolics (7) Go!

(11) Neil McGeachy Show 1:00 (3N.6.9.11) ACC Basketball:

Maryland-Clemson (3W.5.12) American Bandstand (7) Emergency + 4 1:30 (7) Limits of Man 2:00 (3W) Theatre of the Stars (5) Circuit Rider (7) The Virginian

(12) Animal World

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Saturday Kvtuiin!

2:30 (5.12) Pro Bowlers Tournament

3:00 (3N.6.9,11) ACC Basketball: Wake Forest vs. N. C. State (3W) Limits of Man 3:30 (3W) Celebrity Bowling (7) Bill Anderson 4:00 (3W.5,12) Race of Champions

(7) Suspense 5:00 (3N) TBA

(3W.5.12) Wide World of Sports

(6) Lawrence Welk

(7) Glen Campbell Open (9) Ghost & Mrs. Muir (11) Glen Campbell Open

5:30 (9) Arthur Smith

The Little Giant Stars

Monte Towe, the little (5-7) guard for North ClJarolina State, if possibly the smallest player in big time college basketball today. Many of the games best minds are baffled by Towes amazing success.

Towe has successfully broken the myth that only giants could play major college ball. We have seen through Monte Towe, that a man with small physical height can still be a giant on the basketball court if his talent and heart are great enou^.

Towe has provided the Wolf-pack with an awesome outside scoring punch by hitting better than 50 per cent of his long shots. In addition to scoring 13.2 points per game, Towe has proven himself to be an amazing balUiandler and quarterback.

State fans love Monte and recognize him as the team leader. He can get the team moving and get things done. The ability to make the play is another of Montes strong assets as he is always poised on the court.

The entire State squad blends together nicely to form a devastating attack.

The Wolfpack will host Wake Forest, Saturday at 3 p.m. on CThannels 3N-6-9-11.

Hope Displays Big Wardrobe

Hope Lange wears no less than 31 different outfits in her starring role in I Love You...Goodbye, FEB. 12.

And, according to costumer Karlice Cobb, 12 of these are won twice with different accessories, scarves, belts, etc., giving her 43 actual changes, which Hope says is the most she has ever had in a film, either theatrical or on television.

6:00 p.m. (3N) News

(6.7) News. Weather. Sports

(11) Black Unlimited

(9) Porter Wagoner Show 6:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) CBS News

(3W) Nashville Music

(5) Arthur Smith Show

(6.7) NBC News

(12) Reasouer 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) Ail In The Family

(3W.5.12) Partridge Family: None But the Lonely Keiths attempt to get a date by writing a phony lonely-hearts to Lauries newspaper column goes awry, (repeat)

(6.7) Emergency: Proponquity A heart-attack victim refuses medical attention until Gage a^ees to play out his hand in a hi^stakes ^ker game. (60 min) ^ ......-........

8:30 (3N.9.11) M A S H: A four-times wounded soldier admits an indiscretion of his past to Hawkeye and Maj. Bums gets wind of it and tried to pressure Col. Blake into recommending a dishonorable discharge for the Purple Heart winner.

(3W.5.12) Suspense Movie: Live Again, Die Again

, Walfer Pigeon and Geraldine Pag^. The story revolves

Will

UITABLE

Son

For a toddler who lived alongside the 5th _tee of the Latrobe (Country CHiib and whose father was the club professional, it was a good bet that Arnold Palmer would succumb to the environment provided him' and turn out to be a golfer of at least modest attainments.

As the world knows, the success story went deeper than that. The way the twig was bent producea golfs most celebrated champion, and it seems altogether fitting that one of Palmers opponents on Anlold Palmers Best 18 Golf Holes In America on (Feb. 16 and 23 and March 2) would be Amies dad. Deacon Palmer.

These consecutive Saturday colorcasts (5-6 p.m.), all will feature a different opponent for Palmer as they play 18 of the most demanding holes of the nations best-known golf courses.

The Palmers father and son will play the tough 17th hole of the Bay Hill Club in Orlando, Fla., as part of show No. 3, March 2. ,

This national exposur TV of what has come naturally for the Palmers over the years brings back memories to Amie.

I was virtually bora on a golf course, Palmer said, and by the time I was 3 years old, I was . swinging little golf clubs that Pap had cut down to fit me.

RIGGAN SHOE REPAIR SHOP

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BETTER ZU YOliR

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around the adjustment of a woman iriio has been Brought back to life after 34 years of suspended animation. (90 min) 9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show

(6,7) Saturday Night Movie: There Was A Crooked Man Henry Fonda and Kirk Douglas, A moral and dedicated lawman takes over as the warden of a rundown, poorly run prison and decides to accept the challenge to regenerate a hardened criminal who is determined to escape. (2 hrs. 30 min)

9:30 (3N.9.11) Bob Newhart Show: When Carols new love interest interferes with her woik, Jerry Robinson doesnt seem too concerned, but when it disrupts his love Iffe, he decides to fire her.

10:00 (3N,9,11) Carol Burnett , Show: Special guest tonight is Bernadette Peters. (60 min) (3W.12) Owen Marshall: The Sterilization of Judy Simpson Owen goes to court to defend the rights of a slightly retarded 18-year-old girl who does not wish to undergo the operation, after her mother has signed her consent. (60 min)

(5) Mission: Impossible 11:00 (3N.3W.5,9.11,12) News.

Weather, Sports 11:15 (3W) Movie: rO Into Your Dance A1 Jolson and Ruby Keeler, Musical comedy.

(12) Rock Concert 11:30 (3N) Movie: TBA

(5) Wrestling

(6) Rock Concert

(7) News. Weather. Sports

(9) Comedy Classics: Duck Soup Marx Brothers. Groucho is the dictator of a mythical kingdom and the other two are spies.

(11) Movie: Coogans Bluff Clint Eastwood, Lee J. Cobb Detective story, Eastwood playing a western sheriff who arrives in New York City to nab a hood convicted of murder. 12:00 (7) High Chaparral 12:30 (5) The Saint (7) Christopher Closeup 12:45 (12) Movie: Nobodys

Perfect Doug McClure and Nancy Kwan. Comedy about a man in the navy, a missing Buddha statuo, some crazy sailors and a jinxed village. The Pad and How to Use It Julie Sommars and James Farentino. Comedy about a swinging bachelor and a shy one iriio team up to woo an unsuspecting young miss.

The Wise Guys

1:30 (11) Curious Kaleidoscope

Star Trek Broadened

One of the changes brought about through animation of the new version of Star Trek (Saturdays, 11 to 11:30 a.m.) is the opportunity for the writers to involve more aliens in their stories.

After all, says series creator Gene Roddenberry, it takes just as much time to illustrate am alien as it does a human being. If this were live-action, we couldnt spend the time to make-up a great number of aliens.

As a result, the crew of the Enterprise is more interplanetary than ever, and one of me new members is Lt. Arex, a tripodal.

that is, he has three arms and three legs, not to mention a red complexion and a bony face. He hails from the planet Edos, near the edge of the galaxy, a planet

the eneri

the Milky

ir^

ilky

where scientists stud) barrier that surrounc Way.

Lt. Arex is known as the best navigator in Star Fleet, according to Dorothy Fontana, story emtor. Befcsre he entered the service, he sppnt 10 years in the merchant space fleet. He is not a student of the Star Flet Academy; he became an officer via a field commission during a battle involving Klingons and the small cruiser aboard which he was serving.

Survival Tips For Bluffers

The Bluffers, a one-hour comedy-variety special based on the English books The Bluffers Guides which demonstrate with humor the techniques for establishing an impression of expertise in unfamiliar situations, will be colorcast later this season on NBC-TV.

The special will employ an eight-person repertory company to illustrate survival techniques for the ordinary man who finds himself in an extraordinary worldof opera, finance, music, theatre, sports or a dozen other situations rrauiring specialized knowledge. TTie producers are proceeding on the assumption that everyone in the world is a bluffer to some extent, and they consider Muffing an ancient, and very necessary, art form.

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Sports Events

Feb 10 SUNDAY 11:00 am (5) Roller Derby 12:30 pm <5) Norm Sloan Show (12) UNC Coaches Show 1:00 (3N,9) CBS Sports Spectacular 1:30 (6) Dean Smith Show 2:00 (6) NHL Hocky: Los Angeles vs (Chicago

(11) Dean Smith Show 2:30 (3N,9,tl) NBA Basketball: Los Angeles vs CHiicago 3:15 (3W.5.12) Howard Cosell Sports Magazine 3:30 (3W,5,12) American Sportsman

4:30 (3W.12) Wide World of Sports

5:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Eye on Sports (6,7) Bob Hope Deserf Classic 11:00 (5) Wide World Of Sports 11:15 (9) Norm Sloan Show 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

Highlights

(6) Norm Sloan Show Feb 13 WEDNESDAY

7:30 pm (7) Carolina Sportsman 9:00 (3N.6,9,11) ACC Basketball: UNC vs MarylandBASEBALL ft SOFTBALL EQUIPMENTNOW

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Feb 16 SATURDAY 1:00 pm (3N.6.9.11) ACC Basketball: Maryland CHemson 2:30 (5,12) Pro Bowlers Tournament

3:00 (3N,6,9,11) ACC Basketball: Wake Forest vs N. C. State 3:30 (3W) Celebrity Bowling 4:00 (3W,5,12) Race of Campions 5:00 (3W,5,12). Wide World Of Sports

(7,11) Glen Campbell Open 7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:30 (5) WrestlingGleason Hosts A Big One

This is the year that Jackie Gleason makes the big switch from comedy to drama. But you wont have to wait until his new NBC show debuts next winter to see him dramatically in action.

Gleason will host high drama onthe golf links from Feb. 18 to 24 and CBS network will televise the windup of a tournament which has more prize money riding than any other tourney between now and next Septembers World Open.

Scheduled just after the long blastoff of major pro-celebrity events in the West and Southwest, the $260,000 Jackie Gleason Inverrary Classic, is the richest in a fabulous string of celebrity tournaments.

The PGAs January calendar of pro-Qplehrity events included the Bing Corsby National at Pebble Beach, Dean Martins Tucson Open and the late-January Andy Williams San Diego Open. Closest to the Gleason tournament in prize money is the $220,000 Hawaiian Open. The Glen Campbell Los Angeles Open is scheduled at Pacific Palisades Feb. 14-17 ($150,000 purse) and then comes Jackies big one.

There will be high rama in several directions during tournament week, viz.:

Lee Trevino will arrive at Inverrary with .many wondering if he can duplicate last years mighty one-two punch when he took the biggest tournament paycheck of his career ($52,000) at Inverrary, then'followed up by winning at Dorala sweep of the two major South Florida events.

Bob Hope has a match coming up with Jackie in the early part of tournament week and Gleason has thrown out a $10,000 loser-lose-all. challenge to Hope, proposing that the defeated in a head-to-head, club-to-club (or nose-to-nose?) match donate $10,000 to his favorite charity.

PLANTERS

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Member Federal Deposit Insurance CorporationHockey Down In Georgia

The first hockey game telecast nationally from south of the Mason-Dixon line will be colorcast on Sunday, February 10 at 2 p.m., when the Los Angeles Kings play the Atlanta Flames in Atlanta.

The significance of this telecast, says Carl Lindemann, Jr., Vice President, Sports, NBC, is that it will show our viewers hockey has become a truly national sport.

The Flames proved themselves and the city of Atlanta to be really hockey major league last season, Hie first of their existence. They drew a packed house for their frst game ever, a 1-1 tie with the Buffalo Sabres, and went on to finish with a better record than four other National Hockey League clubs under the leadership of Coach Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion.

The Flames, with one of the NHLs top goaltending duos in Phil Myre and Danny Couchard, also feature rookie center Tom Lysiak, vdio signed with them for a bonus estimated at $115,000.

The Kings, one of six teams added when the NHL doubled its number of franchises for the 1967-68 campaign, were the most improved club in the league last season. Coach Bob F^fords first. In addition to Gary Edwards and Rogatien Vachon in goal, Los Angeles has such shooters as Bob Berry and Mike Corrigan, who netted 36 and 37 goals, respectively, last year.Terrapin -Leaders

Tom McMillen and Lenny Elmore are two good reasons for Marylands basketball successes. As co-captains for the 1973-74 version of the Maryland Terrapins, these two pre-season AU Americans have worked hard to provide the backbone for this exceptional squad.

When this season opened, McMillen was ranked as the fourth all-time scorer in Maryland Basketball history with 1,283 points, just 18 behind his brother Jay and 114 behind (Jene Shue, the all time scorer. Having been selected an All American in both his sophomore and junior years, Tom is sure to achieve the honor again.

McMillen worked at either the pivot or the comr for his 21 point per game average. He has become known as Mr. Outside for the mighty Marylanders.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.^Sundav, February to, mtv.ii

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ACC BASKETBALL Pictured above are the Maryland cocaptains, Tom McMillen and Len Elmore, who will be calling the shots when Maryland meets North Carolina, Wednesday, Feb. 13, at 9:00 p.m. on Channels 3N-9-11.

CORRAL SALE!!of Pintos and Mustangs

74 Pinto Runabout/ this car has

everything ...........................$3695

72 Pinto all American runabout, white$2195

72 Pinto, orange................ $2195

72 Pinto, light blue........................$2195

72 Pinto, red, automatic transmission $2195 72 Pinto Station Wagon Squire, automatic$2195

71 Pinto, green.............................$1495

71 Mustang Grande, automatic, power

steering, air conditioned, vinyl top $2295

70 Mustang Fastback, small V-8, automatic,

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66 Mustang, small V-8,3 speed, vinyl top.. $895 66 Mustang, red, small V-8, automatic $695 66Mustang, gray, small V^8, automatic... $8952 1973 Vegas, automatic, air, low mileage, one red, one green. $2795PLUS MANY OTHER ECONOMY CARS IN STOCK

Come Out to Trade Street and Trade with Us.Tarheel Toyota, Inc.109 Trade Street 756-4977

TV-13Th Daily Raflactor, Grttnvillt, N.C.Sunday, February It, 1974

Simple Advice By

Katharine Hepburn For Acting Niece

When Katharine Houghton went to work on her first film, her aunt offered this advice: Know your lines and avoid the furniture.

Since her aunt haj^ns to be Katharine Heplaim, who also played Miss Houghtons mother in the film Guess Whos Coming to Dinner, its advice not to be taken sliffhtlv.

Miss Houghton heeded the '^advice recentiy when she taped Legacy of Fear, the first in a week-long series of five CBS Daytime 90 dramas, to be broadcast Mondav, February 11 (3-4:30 p.m. on Cnami^ 9-11. It was evidait that she knew her lines and that the furniture showed no discernible nicks.Severinsen Is Honored

Doc Severinsen, missic director of The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, has been honor^ by Playboy magazine for the fotffth ciMisecutive year for his musical talents.

In the magazines annual jazz poll, Severinsen has been named no its All-Star Band as First Trumpeter and Conductor, as he has the three previous years.

In the drama, she plays Gaby Halleck, who, after a deaUi threat against her life, learns that her father and maternal grand-father are underworld chieftains.

Miss Houghton has been interested in acting since her college days at Sarah Lawrence, when she was persuaded by some Princetmi students to work in an amateur folk. Three amateur films later, and after graduation, she was on the road to an acting career with her first professional role, (1 Broadway, in A Very Rich Woman with Ruth (jordon in 1965.

At the time however, she didnt know idied be taking that path, which besides the theatre and films has led to guest appearances on television in Judd for the Defense and Hawk and the special The Confession.

Moreover, for the past three years. Miss Houghton has been part of a touring ^akespearean group, based in Louisville, Ky. TTie four-person group, which travels throughout Kentucky, South Carolina and Mississippi,

?>resents a compendium of scenes rom ^akesprre.

Weve drawn audiences of 2,000 people at a time and have played in cornfields, mental institutions and churches, said the young actress, who considers this one of her most challenging acting experiences to date.

MONEYBAGSKirk Douglas, as robber Paris Pitman Jr., prepares to stash the half-million dollars he stole from a wealthy businessman, in

There Was a Crooked Man. a drama on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies Feb. 16 (in color, 9-11:30 p.n^c) on Channel 6-7.And Back To Life

A beautiful young woman emerges from 34 years of frozen suspension into a shockingly new environment, finding that she is younger than her children and that someone is making attempts on her life, in Live Again, IMe Again, the ABC Suspense Movie, Saturday, Feb. 16 (8:30-10 p.m.) on Caiaimel 3-5-12.

Walter Pitteeon. Donna Mills, aiff Potts and Mike Farrell star. Special guest stars are Geraldine Page and Vera Miles as Marcia Carmichael. Lurene Tuttle and

Stewart Moss co-star.

In the story, Caroline Car-michale (Miss Mills), a woman in her late twenties, is reanimated after years of cryonic suspension and finds her devoted husband, Thomas (Pidgeon), is now a frail septuagenarian. Her two children, Marcia (Miss Miles) and James (Farrell), are in their early forties, having been raised from the time <rf Carolines death by housekeeper Sissie ONeal (Miss Page). While wealthy Thomas Carmichaels

young executive assistant, Joe Dolan (Potts), tries to ease Carolines painful adjustment to a world that has left her behind, someone in the Carmichael mansion makes the first of a series of chilling attempts to end Carolines life.

DOUBLE DAD Ed Kemmer, who plays Grant on the daytime serial, Somerset, became a father for the second time, Jan. 14, *BLOUNT HARVEYSCHILDREN DEPARTMENT 'is now receiving from their name brand suppliers New Spring merchandise. Choose from these nationally known brands:

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^ ^ FEBRUARY 10,1974^^

THEDAILY REFLECTOR

onami^RC

By Jerry Baker:

10 Startling "Tricky For Plant Growers

Quiz: Can Your Season of Birth" Affect Your Life?

Cookbook Special: Candlelight Dinners For Adults Only!

..... to aik fomoiio poroon a quaatton? Saod tha quaatlon oa a partaavtf, to Aak. Family WaaldyMl Laxtaoton Am., Naar Yoik. N. Y. 100S2. Wa'N oay |8 lor piMiatiad fwaaUora. Sony, wa cant anmwar oOwra.FOR SEN. ROBERT TAFT, JR. (R^kio)Ju9t how faruthe government going to go in pretemg tmaU bueinmeihen about fobheaUh and rafetyP^M. Long, Ironton, Ohio

Job safety is of critk! importance. The Oocopatimial Heahh and Safety Act, however, has been poorty admfaiis-tered For example, die Department of Labor recendy re

quired a .qnall business consisting just a man and his wife to have sopite employ restrooms. a another case, an employer who had used W &e exdngoisher to pot out a fire was fined $100 by an OHSA inspMtor an hour after die fire fw not having a loaded fire extinguisher. In resptmse to problems such as these. Congress has voted to exempt businesses with three (x fewer en^oyees from<MWMrmii iHI ^ der die act, and authorized the Department of Labor per* scninel to assist small businesses in compl^jdng with the act_

FOR BILUE JEAN KING

Does wearing eyeglasses bother you while playing tennis? -J.F.T.,U^N.Y.

Im nearsighted and cant see a thing widiout my glasses. They dont bother me any. Theyve become a part of me.

FOR BOB HOPE

1 heard diat you did not finidi hi^ sdhooL Did I hear ri^? Cene Pattersmi, Appleton, Wis.

You did. I dropped out oii higjh school to join vaudeville. A while back they named an elementary school in San Antcmio after me, whicm was a nice gesture in view of my academic history. But 1 have a great regard for educaticm. All my children attended coUege-and one even graduated from law school!

FOR LARRY CSONKA, Miami Dolphin footbaU star and coauthor of Always on the Run

What part of foodiall do ycm miss most during die c^-seascmrJohn Mcnare, Austin, Texas Body contac;t. During the off-season, 1 miss that Too bad business executives cant organize their own footibafi teams and pound the tar out of eara other. I tiiink that would he^ them a great deal.

FORCAROLCHANNING ^

You and your husband [Charles Lowe, television prochicer-writer] are both in diow bosiness. Do yon find this a hand^ qi^? Whos boss?*-Larry Slanson, Dfftroi^ hfidi.

Its marvelous, and hes boss. He doesnt Kke me to say tbat, but its true. And its great for me. I get up in the morning and he points me in a direchcm and teDs me what to do. That leaves me free to ccmcentrate cm one thing at a time.

FOR VERA MILES, actress

I understand youre teaching your dau^btCT how to become an actrms. Imt it difBcult to train your own crfbpring? Leslttr Wineglass, Poughkeepsie, N.Y.

Becoming an actress was Kellys idea, and she got her first parts stricdy on her own. One day she came to me, and wanted to discuss acting. I told her 1 was the wrong parson to cme to because I never had any formal training. I said, There are two ways to leam acting: Go to a school and take a crash course, or just do it. She decdded to just do it.

FOR SEN. ALAN CRANSTON (D-CaUf.)

I see you want die government to spend $50 mlllicm to tiqi die sons energy. Isnt diat reaching a bit hu*?B. Medford, Ore.

Have you tried to get fuel oil ktety? Ifs our obligation to sedc alternative sources ci powor. Solar energy fw heating and cooling is among those altemativeis that have a hig^ pnhabiUty of success. We do not have to invest untold n^ uons in research and development

FOR GAIL GOODRICH, basketball star ,

Youve been quoted as saying diat Ernie Di (kogorio, die milHcMiHiollar rocdde of dm Bufhdo Braves, isnt worth the mcmey. Why, since he was so great in college?Dkh Ryan, Canton, (Riio

He lacks quichness, and thats the name of the game m the NBA.

FOR ARLENE DAHL

A friend of mine said he heard a Inmiy anecdote ahoot you, Marityn Monroe and some chocolates. What was it?-Don-ald Reed, Durham, N.C

It hq^qiened at a party. Marityn Mcmroe came over to a groiqi-Caxy Grant, Artur Rubinstein, Joan Crawford and

I were in itthat was discaiarfng the poet Walt Whitman. Suddooty Mari^ brche in and said. Oh, I love Him, and I love Ins chocotttes, toor

FOR SUZANNE FLESHETTE of The Bob Newhart Show *>

In a recent article, 1 saw you described as cute and alluring, charmii^ cw cumiii^ seeming inncioeiit idealistic:, crabby and base. What comes closest to the real you?W. Donaldson, Santa Ana, Calif.

I dont think Tm crabby or base. I suppose I am idealistic to a fault I expecrt people to bdiave in the best possible fashion, and often I cma up being disappointed. But Td rather loch for the best ana be disappointed than alwa^ look for the worst. But 1 think the one adj^ve that would describe me better than any other is logknu.

Fqbniwy 10,1974 MORTON FRANK, Pfosidmil and PoMWier

PATRICK M. UNSKEY, VP.-Ad Director SM LofoMy. Marketing Dir.; OeraU 8. roe. Eastern Mgr.; Robert IX QIck, Associate Eastern Mgr.; Joe Ram, Jr., Chicago Mgr.; Riehard T. Rynii, Detroit Mgr.

PUBUatna RELATIONt: ROBSIT D. CARNEY and LEE ELLIS, VPa and Co-Directors;

Robert M. Marriott, Mgr.; Robert J.CbrisaB PUSLHHtmasiivicte; Robert laalrar. Promotion; Caryl Btor, Merchandistng;

LarMo, Distribution.

The Newspaper Magazine LEONARD S. DAVIOOW,

MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Editor-in-Chief Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Riehard VoMal, Art Director Rosaiyw Abrevaya, Womens Editor Marilyn Hanaen, Food Editor Joan llsnrlckaan and Hal London, Associate Editors; Olera Brior, Ptcturos.

Contributing Editors; Poor J. Opponbabner, Hollywood; Larry EorlBiBln, Sports.

FfiOOUCnON: MoMenmo apprieh. Director:

Cover Photo by John Hamilton/Qlobe Photos

Bdward R. Deaaw, Jr.. Cftirt Exaeuchw OOXMr Rslaai . Tisaihls, Prmldma

y. -' <

Cki her omise vm New York to Lonckxn in 1911, Ajs McChy dored to smoke a agrette.

She got as fares Staten Island.

)bdVe come a long wai)( bby

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

VIRGINIA

SUAAS

AMMUC. MW yo0 .tOOUsM ACW>Am

17 mg'.'tar! 1.2 mg. nicatine av. per cigarette, RC Report Sept!73

The only thing that grows for me is weeds! Well, why not? Grow woods,

I mean.

He or she has a green thumb" thats what you hear about folks who have good luck growing things (usually spoken by those who have bad luck growing things).

To begin with, there ;is no such thing as a green thumb. No magic motions, potions or lotions. Theres just pride, patience, persistmce and practice. And what people caU luck is JiBt an unexpected opportunity disguised as a dying or awfully sick plant discaided by some unenlightened grecn-thumbcr.

If you want to be a magic gardener, ril let you in on some so-called secrets. But when Tm dode you must promise not to bang your head on the wall and shout, Why didnt I think of thatits so simple! Not that Fm afraid youll injure your head or handsits just that Fm concerned about the plants on the other side that might be asleep or expecting.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Jerry Baker is founder and director of the American Garden Institute and author of the best-eellingJPlants Are Like People" (Pocket Books, $1.25). He is often seen on daytime shows, such as Dinahs Place" and "The Mike Douglas Show.

Flant-Grawn Magle:

Jerry Babwls 10 Most StartUn

Trieks" to nrightenl^lNir House

By Jerry Baker

Americas Master Gardener"MAGIC TRICK NO. 1

Making rfants grow taller or longer is a snap. Youve heard all of your life that in order to grow you slKHild eat hot meals, rifht? Same goes for plants. If you want thmn to grow, fe^ them warm plant food (not hot, just warm to the touch). It takes from eight to ten days for cold food to warm up to where the plants can digest it Warm food is eaten within the hour.MAGIC TRICK NO. 2

If you inherit, purchase, adopt or find abandoned on your doorstep a plant that is bent brokoi or bowed to one side, give it a warm meal and place it in a dark closet with the door ajar about an inch and a half. Place the plant at the rear of the closet, with the stem belling away from the door. Now turn alight on in the room where the closet is (not your bedroom, or you wont get any sleep). Yes, day-li^t will suffice during the day, but turn the light <m again at ni^t. Do this for seven days. Soon, the plant will get so nosy as to whaFs out^de it will straighten itself out to see. (In other words, plants grow to lig^t thats all there is to that magic.)MAGIC TRICK NO. 3

The only thing that grows for me is weeds!" Ever heard smnebody say that? Wen, vdiy not? Grow wenis, I mean. Theres an old saying: Weeds are just plants we havent found a use for yet." Fm sure youve all heard of bab/s tears," a delicate little foliage plant that aU women want to grow. Then again, Fm also sure youve heard of chickweed. ThaFs a {dant that nren dont want to grow, but it does ^ow, everywherelawns, gardens, you name it. Guess what chick-weed {danted in a han^g basket or pot in your home lo<^ and acts like? Bales tears! Try it! Your friends will think youre a genius!

4 FAMILY WEEKLY. FMHUWy 10.1974

MAGIC TRICK NO. 4

More to grow: sweet potatoes covered with soil on three sides in a gravy dish, not strai^t up; carrots in a pot as mock ferns; potatoes in a waste basket as flowering plants (bonus! youll get seven pounds of real potatoes in the basket!); spinach as foliage plants. Let your imagination be your guidel

MAGIC TRICK NO. 5

Ever notice how pots get a white dust or crust tm the soil and sides?

is salt It builds up from use of tap water.- Take the damaging salt out by poking holes in the bottom of a milk carton or {flastic vinegar bottle and flll full of agricultural charcoal, available at most plant stores or dime stores. Then run tap water through this filter. Ninety-five percent of . the salt will disiqipear. So will the white dust

MAGIC TRICK NO. 6

Fm sure that frmn time to time every daUrler has befriended a plan( thats kept some unsavory company and picked up a louse or two. Well, you can decmitaminate tbm plant by taking last summers peirt strip and cutting it into V&-inch squares, then placing a square <m the soil and covering the plant ft* 24 hours with a brown paper bag. Voilk-<kloused! Remember: Use gloves and a nonfood knife or tin snips to cut die strip; also, do it outside in the fresh air, for safetys sake.

MAGIC TRICK NO. 7

Do your plants need a {Hck-me-up? Okay! If your plants are acid-loving, such as azaleas, pointsettias, garde-nias,orcitrus plwts,allyouhavetodo is water them with weak coffee, three parts water. In the winter your plants can catdb cold and/or dehydrate from the dryness in your home (tips of Continued

At last! China reveals her year (M stay-young health seeret.MHffi iUUZING mN AiniFDIffiniHE ?

The average American gets his only exercise walking from his house to his car. As soon as he gets in his car, the automatic transmission, power brakes, and power steering take over for him. In many cases he even has a remote control gadget that opens his garage door where he keeps his riding power lawn mower. In the meantime his wife is in the kitchen with her electric mixer, electric can opener, garbage disposal, and self cleaning oven.

It seems like machines do everything for us lucky Americans anymore. Is it any wonder then that almost 80 per cent of Americans are overweight? Did you know that the United States Is ranked 11 th in the world for life expectancy of women and 18th for men? Over 165,000 Americans die prematurely each year from heart disease.

. It's a shame that such a rich and wonderful country like ours is losing it's health because of it's own richness. In an age where we are now worried so much about the ecology of our land, I think It's about time we worried more about the wasting of our bodies.

If you are an average American, chances are that you are well aware of the problem, and you are seriously willing to do something about it. The only trouble Is, you've dieted umpteen times, but gained back every pound you lost after you quit dieting. And who the heck wants to be on a diet for the rest of his life, anyway. You've probably tried exercising too, but

by George Culbrtson e Copynght 1974 bv Good Nvy> Publishing Co.

gave it up before it had a chance to do any good. After all, most exercises are hard and strenuous, and most Americans really don't have the time to do them. The fact Is that we are in danger of becoming a nation of weak, fat slobs.

So where is the solution to our problem? Must we give up the good things of life we have struggled so hard for? Do we have to trade in our air conditioned cars for bicycles, and our rich foods for bland diets?

The answer Is NO! Believe it or not, there Is a way we can have our cake and eat it, tool

There is a way to be fit and trim without working for it!

Strangely enough the answer to the problem Isn't new. It Is over 1300 years old. The Taoist monks of ancient China had a worse problem than we do. They were very intelligent men who sat and meditated continuously without hardly moving at ail.

Although the meditation helped improve their minds, they realized that their bodies were suffering for It. As a result these thinking men developed a series of movements that exercised every muscle of the entire body in just a few minutes without strain. These exercises were called TAI CHI. They could be done anywhere anytime in just a few minutes without working up a sweat. It was the answer to their problem, and it is also the answer for us easy living Americans.

Doctors and physical educators have been extremely excited about TAI CHI since It arrived here in the United States. Here,

finally, is an exercise that is easy enough for both young and old to do, but beneficial enough to help control your weight. TAI CHI has been enthusiastically endorsed in magazines like Newsweek, Vogue, Cosmopolitan and Harpers Bazaar.

Helping to control your weight is only one of TAI CHI's benefits. Here are some others:

It tones all of the muscles of the body, giving you a slimmer and younger looking appearance.

It increases your blood circulation, giving you a less tired or nervous feeling.

It stimulates better breathing, supplying more oxygen to your body tissues. (It takes oxygen to burn up fat.) .

TAI CHI strengthens the muscles of your heart without straining them. (This may give you a much better chance against heart disease)

TA! CHI has a relaxing effect, almost like a mild tranquilizer, letting you steep better at night and feel better in the morning.

It strengthens the to wer back muscles, (weak back muscles are a major cause of backache)

Remember one thing... TAI CHI is not a gimmick. It has been recommended by hundreds of health authorities, and it really works. If you are really serious about losing weight and becoming physically fit, TAI CHI may well be the solution to your problem.

After the Taoist monks Invented TAI CHI, they jealously kept it a secret for hundreds of years. Today it is no longer a

secret. In fact, it is gaining wide popularity In the United States.

Good News Publishing Co., of Canton, Ohio recently commissioned a master Instructor in the art of TAI CHI to write a course in TAI CHI simple enough for everybody to understand and perform. The result is a book that Is simply worded and contains over 100 photos so that everybody can perform the simple movements. Again, let me remind you that these easy exercises can be performed in just a few minutes with absolutely no huffing or puffing.

Believe it or not, the price of this course in TAI CHI Is only $6.95 complete. And The Good News Publishing Co. will make this unusual guarantee to you. After you receive your course in TAI CHI, take It to your family doctor and show it to him. If he says, for any reason, that it's not worth it, send it back and Good News will refund your money in full.

This book can only be purchased through the mail. It will probably never be available in bookstores. To get your copy, please send $6.95 to Good News Publishing Co., 7576 Freedom Ave., North Canton, Ohio 44720

The book will be sent to you pwomptly by return mall.

Again, if for any reason you or your family doctor are dissatisfied, you can return the book and your $6.95 will be refunded immediately.

name

( please print )

address

city and state

zip

1015

When / lot^ at my thighs here, I know why I used to want to hide them in slacks.Ei^rytfaing I ate went strait to m^tfaigl^ before I lost 77 pounds.By Randi Hojrt as told to Ruth L. McCarthy

At 208 pounds, I dont mean to say that my legs were the only big part of me. But food just seemed to settle in my thighs. I tried most times to hide them in slacks, but as I added pound after pound, it got harder and harder to find pants that would fit. As for wearing boots, that was something else again. I had to buy two sizes larger than 1 measured. Then my husband had to squeeze my calves together, while I tucked in the flab and pulled up the zipper.

Frankly, I blame the mess I was in on the way I ate. Plenty of junk calories during the day. Then at suppertime. Id have gobs of mashed potatoes, maybe three or four pork chops, topped off with cake or ice cream.

You see, I lived with my grandmother and since she worked all day, shed make it up to me at night. Sometimes for a late snack, shed even cook firench fries and chicken. Lots of love went into that food, but it sure showed up an ugly way.

Actually, when I think of the shape I was in, its lucli^ I ever married. Maybe I wouldnt have, either, without the help of the telephone. You see, David (my husband) and I talked on the phone everyday for two weeks before we came face to face. A mutual friend had introduced us, thinking wed have something in common. And we sure did. Fat. He weighed 240 pounds and I wasnt much less.

Soon after, however, David started to work in a steel mill which trimmed him down

about 70 pounds. Seeing him lose like that made me turn to diet pills, until I was able to get into a size 17 wedding dress. But Til tell you, the pills made me so nervous I developed more than my share of bridal shakes, so I had to give them up. Next thing 1 tried was counting calories. But, at the end of the day, if I was over my quota, Id **wipe out all the food in the house.

Finally, about a year later, I decided to try that reducing-plan candy, Ayds*. Fd been cutting out the ads of the people whod lost weight on the plan and when I read that Ayds contained vitamins and minerals, no drugs, I bought a box of the chocolate fiid^ kind at the drugstore.

Well, I followed the directions carefully and those Ayds really helped curb my appetite. For breakfast, I had one Ayds with hot coffee, then juice, a soft boiled egg and toast. At noon, Ayds again and a very light lunch. Then for supper, Fd have Ayds and coffee, followed by broiled meat, a v^etable, salad and a small dessert. As for the evening hours, one or two Ayds made me happy enou(^ to give up my usual fat snacks.

At first, not owning a scale, I couldnt tell how fast I was losing. But, later, when I bought one, I figured I was taking off one or two pounds a week on the Ayds plan. Honestly, it was just perfect for me. You see. Im the kind of person, if I cant have sometUng, I want it. But by taking Ayds, I was able to eat about everything I wanted, only I wanted less. I didnt feel starved, or deprived at alL

Look! ni bare my legs any time now that Fm down to 131 pounds!

And I lost 77 pounds on the Ayds plan. ~

Why, the change was so drastic, Davids aunt, whod met me once when 1 was heavy, said to him when she saw me slim: 0h, you didnt marry the fat one! To me, that was a great compliment.

As for my legs, theyre the most beautiful thing thats happened to me. Now, thanks to the Ayds plan, I can find panty hose thatll fit over my fanny without creeping down. And I can even wear short shorts and make David feel proud'walking downtown with me.

BEFORE AND AFTER MEASUREMENTS

Before After

Height.....................5'3%....................5'3H"

Weight.....................208 lbs. ..............131 lbs.

Bust.........................42'"........................35"

Waist.....................36"........................28"

Hipe.........................46V4".....................35V4"

Dress ...........22%........................12 .

naDt-Groiii Maie

leaves will turn brown and droplets wl fOTm on the teaves). Take a tea bag and make some weak tea. Pour it into an old, dean window sprayer and tpny the idiage two or three times a day.

MAQIC TRICK N0.8

Plants are tou^ but from time to time they get adc and need hdp. Bring several plants together and place them on a cookie sheet with an ei^-to4en-ounoe glass of warm water in the middle. Next, take a plastic dry-cleaning bag and suspend it on a hanger from a floor lamp. Place the bag over the {dants oa the codtie sheet so it forms a tent Anchor it down with phone bodes. The water glass gives Inimidity and. the {riastic bag keeps the plants wann. This is also a good plant baby-sitter tdien you go away for a day or two.

MAGIC TRICK NO. 9

Now if 1 say the measurements 74-65-75, all you mwi will say, Wow! Well, clear your heads, guys. The only {dace you're going to see that figure is in the centerfold of Flower Grower magazine. It means 74 degrees daytime temperature, 65 degrees

night temperature, and 75 percent humidity. That's vdiat plants need. Well, you say, the temperature is no {nrob* lem, but that humidity could make the wallpi^wr curl! But wait a minute. Between each plant, place an inexpensive drinking glass filled with cdoi^ water (wfaidiever cdor is in keeimg with your decor). Under eadi pot, place a glass pie pan fiBed wli cdored stone (aquarium type) to correspond with the pot and the colored water. Fill the pan half-full of water. All this eVaporatkm, ahmg wii the daily tea showers, will improve the humidityboth for you and your plant!

MAGIC TRICK NO. 10

Your garbage can is full of plants! Before you throw away anyfiiing of a growing nature, look at it to determine if it has any aesthetic horticultural value. For example, oranges, limes, lenaons, grapefruit, pears, peaches, plums, apples, avocados-all these have seeds that can be (danted in pots. Gr how about carrots, beets, parsnips and (dnea^e tops, which grow great foliage when placed in a shallow pot of soil? There! thatH keep ycHi busy all winter!

<4kive^Bndieek:

Thi FbcvwtteReewds

One of the all-time jazz greatb. Dave Bru-beck, says of his list of favorites: Composition is what is important to mo. I dont have a favorite conductorand in most cases I dont have a favorite commercial album. But these are my favorite works. In Jazz, Duke Ellington was my biggest influence, though Art Tatum was and is my biggest influence in playing Jazz piano.

1. Brandenburg Concertos by Bach Z Magnificat in D by Bach

3. Symphony of the Psalms

by Stravinsky (Columbia)

4. Fifth Symphony by Shostakovich

5. SMng Quartets by Bartk

6. Any LP by Art Tatum

7. Togo Brava Suite

by Duke Ellington (United Artists)

8. Any LP by Fats Waller

9. La Her by Debussy

10. The Creation of the Worid

by Darius Milhaud (Nonesuch)

-Interviewed by Loraine AHerman

FAMILY WEEKLY, FMmiary 10.1074 B 7

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Youve been practical all year. Youve scrimped and saved. Youve catered to the kids. Now the adult in you deserves a little attention. So this week make a date with your favorite Valentine and enjoy one of these definitely romantic dinners for two.

COCM^gOOK?

By Marilym Haasea FmI EditorFlorildnlte Only: Try The^ Deildons CandldlU OtanKTs Two

MARILYNS MENU #1

ItairiB Broitod QrapBfniH*

Chidmn ritb Parttoy, Sage, RoMMMry andThynM*

QoMen CombTMd Ring wllh Spinach* WmaJaHy*

Mixed Green Salad with Chaaae Crouton** Dry Whit* Wkia Baat-Evar Charria* Jubile**

CoSa* Tea

Recipe given

MAPLE BROILED GRAPEFRUIT

2 aaadtea* gmpafruR, haivad and aactionad 4 taaapoon* bullar or margarbi*

Vi cup atipla Nandad ayrup 4 MvascMno cherries, with stains

1. Dot each grapefruit with a teaspoon of hotter. Drizzle 1 tablespoon syrup over each.

2. Place on baking pan. Pl^ 4-5 inches from source of heat in preheated broiler and broil 10-15 minutes, until hot and bubbly. Garnish each with a Maraschino cherry.

Makes 4 servings

CHICKEN WITH PARSLEY, SAQE, ROSEMARY AND THYME

2 (116-2 fce.) whole ehk**B breast*, hahwd 1 pko. (2% oza.) aaaaonad coaling adx for

1 taaapoon paralay lakaa 16 taaapoon aagalamaa % taaapoon roaaniaiy laaaaa. crumbled % taaapoon Biymalaavaa

1 can (10% oza.) condanaad cream of muahroom aoup, undButad 16 cup chicken broth

16 cup dry sherry, Chablis or dry variBoulh 1 can (0 oza.) aiicad nwahrooms. drabiad.

1. Preheat oven to 4(X)F. Line a shallow baking pan with foil.

2. Coat chicken with seasoned coating mix as directed on package. Sprinkle with parsley, sage, rosemary and thyme.

3. Arrange chicken in pan and bake uncovered for 20 minutes. Drain off any fat from pan.

4. Combine soup, broth, sherry and mushrooms; pour a little sauce down center of

Continued

----- -^-..-.^^flff^i^afapmBHjmdQraBafrnlbCldckaB with Paralay. Saga. Boaainary i^Thymaj^

Treat lMir Vklentim^ to Flaming Cherries JuWlee

chicken, pour remaining sauce around chicken. Bake about IS minutes longer, or until tender.

5. Arrange chicken breasts on heated serving platter, spoon sauce over. Makes 4 servings

I A-t l*arkav speak to you delicateK on broecoHGOLDEN CORNBREAD RING WITH _SPINACH___

1 pkg.(toia.)cWcfcnBavowdorconibmad ranga-top ahiflbig mix cup butter or margarine, cut up 11% cupe hoi water

1 egg, beaten

2 pkge. (10^ eiza) froaen chopped ephwch 1 herd-cooked egg, ehradded, optional

1. Preheat oven to 400"F. and grease a 1V%-qt. ring mold. o

2. In lV%-qt. bowl combine contents of vegetable-seasoning packet from stufBng mix, butter and water. Stir just to blend and partially melt butter.

3. Add stuffing mix; stir just to moisten. Blend in egg.

4. Spoon into prepared ring mdd. Bake uncovered IS minutes. Unmold onto serving ^ate, keep warm.

5. Meanwhile, cook spinach as directed on package; drain well. Spoon into small bowl, top with shredded egg if desired. Place in center of stuffing ring. Makes 4-6 servings_WINE JELLY

3cupe(11k lbe.)augar acupewine*

1% bollla(6-CK.alaa)llquidfrullpaclin

1. Measure sugar and wine into a large saucepan. Stir over medium heat, bringing mixture to just below the boiling point

2. Continue stirring until the sugar is dissolved, about S minutes. Remove from heat Stir in fruit pectin at once and mix well.

3. Skim off foam, if necessary. Pour quickly into sterilized glasses. Cover at once with V&-inch hot paraffin. Cool.

4. Label and date glasses.

Makes 4 (6 ozs.) glasses

Editors note: Redpe may be douUed.

Use sherry, poit. Burgundy, muscatel, claret, Tokay or fruit wines: loganberry, currant or blacldierry.MIXED GREEN SALAD WITH CHEESE CROUTONS

2 cups chNM, tom, bilc-ciic ptocM ronwhM 2 cups chiled, tom, bilc-siz* pieces lettuce

1 cup chilled watorcroao sprigs

Inaatad laaialL cut into wodooB

2 strips crisp bacon, crumMad

1% cup chsssa croutons (radps bslow)

% cup preparad salad drassing

1. Cmnbine greens in-large salad bowl. Top with tomato wedges; sprinkle with bacon and croutcms. Cover and refrigerate if not serving immediately.

2. Just before lerving, pour salad dressing over salad and toss lightly. Makes 4 servings_CHEESE CROUTONS

1 tablsspoon butter or margarine, melted 1 tablespoon grated Parmesan chssss 1 cup 1%-lneh bread cidtas or hsrb-saasonsd oroutorw

1. Preheat oven to 350*F. or 400'F. Combine butter and dieese; add bread cubes and toss lightly.

2. Place cubes on baking sheet; bake about

FAMILY WEEKLY, February 10,1974

3-5 minutes, until golden brown and crisp.

S. Serve with salad or soup. Makeslatjr

BE8T-EVER CHERRIES JUBILEE 1 pkg. (10 oaab) frasMi ssNwl Bkig cbarriaa In

OHlfikdtfMV IMIIMSll. AmMCI

|01MPIa01f 10^mwWln

I tahliapoene currant |a0y 1 HMfinnn cntnalareii

Ik oupbnmdr,nm0rUntitt 1 pt vanWa lea ctnnm

1. Drain cherries, reserving syrup.

2. In unall saucepan cm: top of diafing dish, beat cherry syrup and currant jelly, stirring until jdly melts.

S. CcnnUne cornstardi and water smoothly, add to saw^. Heat, stining, until mixture thickens and boils.

4. Heat brandy in separate pan. Ignite tamdy with matdi at table. Pour into sauce.

4 frftdle flaming sauce over ice cream in dessert didies. Makes 4 servings

MARILYir8MEMU#2

AnyNnw AnHparto Ptattw*

Fhaaida Favorila Pol Roast Dtanar* PicMsa HosaaradMi Baar DryRadWlna Honay and Dais Sundaas*

*Rec^givar

FM wWi appalliing choioaa. dds AnyHma AnHpaslo Planar, aarvad sdlh cfisp broad-alicfcs, baglns a homa-alyla dtanar.

anytime amtipasto platter

1 pko. (10 oa.) fronn llalaiMlyla vagatiddaslnaaBca 14 capvagslablaol ataMaspoonsviaagar 1-2 taMasDOona walsr

1 head Boston lattucs, washed and chiBad 1 can (7 OSS.) tana, dralnsd and Mead 14 IxfldnlyaBoadsalanri 4 hard-oookad aggs, pmrtarod 0-10 pmad Mack oHvaa

Crisp broadsicka, optional

1. Prepare wgetables as directed on package. Toss lightly with oil and vinegar. Refrigerate, covered, at least 2 hours. Add water.

2. nace small bowl of marinated vegetables in center of serving platter.

8. Arrange lettuce cups around bowL Place chunks of tuna, rolled sHces of salami, egg quarters aiKf Wack olives in lcttu<* cup^ Ciover and refrigerate if not serving immediately. Pass breadsticks in basket.

Makes 4 servings

Continued on page 14

USrSHEARITFOR

CHOtESTEROLI

Chotesteroi is an evil... or is it?

A new booidot, "Eg^... Your Diet and Your Health,", prepared by the National Commission on Egg Nutrition. gives the other side of the chole^arol story.

According to the booklet: "Cholesterol is absolutety essential for your nerves to tmnsmit their Impulses throughout your body. Your nervous system could not work without an adequate amount of cholesteroi tp act as a conductor, in addition.... the body must have cholesterol in order to make sex hormones."

The booklet also explains that advertising for drugs that lower the blood-choiesterol concentration must carry this warning: "it has not been established whether drug-induced lowering of serum cholesterol or other lipid levels has a detrimental, bmefidal. or no effect at all on atheroscierr^is or coronary heart disease."

Copies of "Eggs Your Diet

and Your Health" are available free from the National Commission on Egg Nutrition, 205 Touhy Avenue, Park Ridge, IH. 00068.

KNOW YOUR ICECREAM

The government has ruled that you have the right to know whether or not you are g^ng the real thing when you buy Ice cream. For example, a product labeled "Vanilla Ice Cream must be flavored com-pMefy with real, natural vanilla (from extract or beans). If it says "Peach Ice Cream." it must be ail real peach flavor. However, if the label says "Vanilla Ravored Ice Cream," this means artificial vanillin is being used. Up to 49 percent qf the flavor may be artificial. And H the label says "Artificially Ravored Vanilla Ice Cream," this means that more than half of the flavor is artiflcial.

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MAATOt MICKEY MOUSE CIOCK OFFER. P.O. BOX MM. CHICAGO. lUlNCWS 60677

Ptmatm Mitd iM_(QUANTITYI Mickey Mooo Clocki. For each, I enclote $7.95, che^

or money order no cW. poyoble to "Mickey Mouw Ck^ Offer" . phji 2 em^ MaM' Plain or Pemut Chocolate Condies bog* (from the H-lb.. or 1-lb. sizec only).

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A CelebrityMary Tyter Moore: Lei Othws Ckm^n About Eniertainln... Me-I Loie It!

rm not knowledgeable about health foods, but my ears are much more open now than they used to be. Id like to become a vegetarian, but it seems to Involve a real commitmentalmost a way of life.By Mary Tyler MooreIn conversation with Helen Dorsey

Working every day makes cooking practically nonexistent for me. I have a cook. But occasionally on a weekend. Ill rustle up some kind of vegetable casserole. My favorite is a tomato-zucchini dish. During the last five minutes. I spread grated Cheddar cheese over the top. It comes out nice and gooey! Fm a real Cheddar cheese nut anyway!

Fm not knowledgeable about health foods, but my ears are much more open now than they used to be. Fd like to become a vegetarian, but it seems to involve a real commitment -almost a way of life.

People like myself, who are diabetics and particularly calorie conscious, want to know about easy ways to plan low-calorie menus. Fm surprised nobody has put out a low-calorie vegetarian menu-planning booklet. 1 think it would go over like crazy, particularly now, with meat prices the way they are. Besides, Ive found so many of the vegetarian recipes are very fattening because they often call for nuts, butter and rice.

I have a beach house designed for entertaining. I like to give buffet dinners for 24. My friends sit outside on the deck overlooking the water if its warm enough, or they just bring the plates into the living room.

Building this house has really brought me out of my shell entertaining-wise. The house is just the way 1 want it I feel easy enough to be able to enjoy entertaining and not get upti^t. I <%rtainly dont hate it as so many hostesses apparently do.

FAMILY WEEKLY, Fabmaiy 10.1974

HOT FRUIT

2 frmh Barttott paars

2 cupa fraah piwm, figa or otiiar fruH in saaaon; or 2 cups eannad, dark, swaat charriaa, pHtad

Vk cup fraah lanKMi Juica Vk cup arrowroot \k cup augar

3 cupa appla Juica

1. Halve, core and slice pears. Combine with the other fruit, which has been pitted and cut into halves or quarters, and lemon juice.

2. Blend arrowroot with sugar in saucepan. Gradually stir in apple juice and cook, stirring, over medium heat until sauce comes to boil and is thickened.

3. Add fruits; cook until just heated through.

Your babys first foods should be plain and simple.

When your baby nears his first month, his world begins to broaden. Eyes begin to follow light. . . tiny fists unfold ... as he discovers the world around him.'

And soon its time for one of the most unique experiences of all... the introduction of solid foods.

Its important that your baby begin on the simple foods. Traditional starters are single-grain cereals... one-fruit juices ... plain strained meats. Theyll make up the basic diet for your baby, not only helping to provide adequate nourishment, but also helping to broaden his tastes.

Keeping to the simple varieties at the beginning is important too, in helping you and your doctor note any unusucil reaction to certain foods.

How do you know your baby is ready for solids? It depends on individual needs and your doctor. Now the question is, which food will be used as a starter? For most babies, its cereal.

Starting with cereal Gerber singlegrain cereals are excellent choices. They have an especially smooth texture. And the flavors are pleasantly bland, the way babies prefer them.

Rice and Oatmeal are the traditional cereals recommended. Like all Gerber dry cereals, each is enriched with iron, thiamin, and other important B-vitamins.

When first introducing cereals, its a good idea to make the mixture quite soupy (4 or 5 tablespoons of milk or formula to 1 tablespoon of cereal). As baby gets used to the mixture, you can gradually make the cereal thicker.

Time for variety. Your babys interest in food at 6 months is likely to be higher

than it will be at one year, so this is an ideal time to introduce him to a variety of foods.

Let your baby try one new food at a time. Small portions at first, then gradually increase the serving. And if you serve the new food at the beginning of a meal, when hes hungry, hell probably be more ready to accept it

\Nork for a balanced daily diet including milk and milk products; meat and other protein foods; vegetables and fruits; cereals.

Feeding tips. Should you heat the baby food? unless your baby likes it that

way, its not necessary. Try warming vegetables and meat serve fruit and dessert at room or refrigerator temperature. Fruit juices should not be heated; it might destroy the Vitamin C.

Remember, too, that at the begin-, ning, your baby will probably not be eating a full jar of food. So when you dont expect to use it all at one feeding, transfer the portion to be fed to a serving dish. Cover and refrigerate the unused portion. T^ry not to feed your baby directly from the jar.

And do relax. These are the times when your baby will form associations with food that will stay with him all his life. When mealtime is a happy sharing time, your baby will have a feeling of security and belonging.

Meats provide important protein. Simple strained meats are the best starting meats. And Gerber meats are high in the body-building protein that your baby needs during his first year his fastest year of growth.

Gerber meats are lean and moist. Theyre processed the Gerber way to retain natural juices and lower the fat level, when necessary.

snuuMco

ROTS

'BabBft on* owk. bttAmeM.

G<atir Product* Co.. Fiwnont Mich. 49412.

.Gerber

Hot FruH is a light and tasty dessert that goes well on any menu.

Keep warm in chafing dish if available.

4. Spoon over rice pudding, ice cream or sherbet. Makes 6-10 servings

MARYS GROUND-BEEF STROQANOFF

lbs. lean ground sirloin

SaR

Pepper

2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 can (4 ozs.) sNced mushrooms, drained ^ cup chopped white onion

1 small dove garlic, pressed

2 tablespoons flour

1 td>lespoon tomato paste 1 can (10% oak) condensed beef broth

1 mqi dairy sour cream

2 UriMeapoons dry white wine, optional

1. Brown beef, seasoned to taste with salt and pepper, in melted butter until loose and crumbly. Lift out meat.

2. Add mushrooms, onion and garlic. Cook over low heat 3-4 minutes, or until onion is transparent and soft. Remove from pan.

3. Add flour to pan, stirring to make a smooth paste. Blend in tomato paste. Gradually stir in beef broth. Cook, stirring, over medium heat until thickened and bubbly.

4. Return meat and mushroom mixture to skillet. Stir in sour cream and wine. Cook slowly until heated through. Do not boil, or sour cream will curdle.

5. Serve at once over hot buttered noodles or

Makes 4 servings

nee.

HERBED TOMATO-ZUCCHINI CASSEROLE

1 pound zucchini 4 medium-uizod tomatoes Vi cup instant minced onion 1% teaspoons saH, or 1 teaspoon saR plus % teasiMMn garlic salt 1 teaspoon Rallan seasoning, or % teaspoon each dried oregano and basH Vi teaspoon ground black pepper 1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese % cup Italian herb-flavored bread crumbs

1. Preheat oven to 300F.

2. Cut zucchini into Vi-inch thick slices and tomatoes Vi-inch thick. Place zucchini in a medium-sized casserole.

3. Combine onion, salt, Italian seasoning and pepper. Sprinkle half over zucchini.

4. Arrange tomatoes over seasonings. Sprinkle with remaining seasoning mixture.

5. Cover, bake for 20 minutes. Remove cover and bake 10 minutes longer, or until vege tables are tender and almost all of the liquid has evaporated.

6. Combine cheese with crumbs; sprinkle over all. Bake 5 minutes more, or until cheese is melted. Makes 6-8 servings

FAMILY WEEKLY, February 10, 1974

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AccLNo -eom^^ooR?

Continued from page 11]HeGo ForlfeartyPotRoastLEFT OVER: 107 POUNDS OF LOW-COST PORK

Traditionally, consumers prefer pork chops or shoulder roasts to other cuts of pork. But there are only 13 pouncto of chops to every 120 pounds of salable pork. Thafs why pork chops cost so much. The retMler must price his pork so that he sells it all with no picnics, hocks or ribs left over.ITAUAN VS. FRENCH BREAD -WHArS THE DIFFERENCE?

Whats in e bread? As mUk. sugar, shortening and eggs are added to doughs in increasing amounts, the doughs become progressively richer, accounting for most of the variations in yeast products.

HaHan bread has a very iow-fat dough, a thick crust and compact texture. Breadsticks are made from this dough.

French bread, like Italian, is low in fat IL hmrever, contains more sugar.

Vienna bread contidns fat. sugar and usually egg. This dough Is usually used for hard roils.

Italian, French and Vienna breads ail have crisp crusts because they are made with water, small amounts of sugar and are baked in the presence of steam.FIRESIDE FAVORITE POT ROAST _ DINNBR _

4 lbs. bonslsss beef rump, chuck or round1 imllto (1i ozsL) aMHRPOb*

1% cup ^

eomblnellen)

2tMapoona buttar or margarina ItablaapiinnvegatahlaoB

^to!'Sdons,poalad . .111. carrots, poelad, col In 2-^ rtwnks

1 lb. nidia turwlpR P>Nod 0Ri.ha^

lit I. pototooo. pooiod and halwd

t UUrofmMy Ghop^pmaiey

1. Place beef lump roast in bowl. Pour barbecue sauce and Va cup wine over. Cover with plastic film or foU. Refrigerate overnight, turning once.

2. Next day drain roast well, reserve marinade. In 6-qt Dutdi oven heat butter and ml. Kuwn meat dowly on all ddes. Pour fat.

3. Pour marinade, 1 cup water and remaining wine over roast. Bring to boiL Cover; reduce heat and simmer, covmed, 2 hours.

4. Place prepared ve^tables around meat Return to boOing; reduce heat and let bubble slowly about 30-40 minutes, until meat and vegetables are tender.

5. Mix remaining Va cup water and flour smoothly. Stir into sauce; heat stirring, until sauce boils.

8. To serve: Arrange meat on platter, surround with vegetaHes. Sprinkle witii parsley. Pour a little gravy over, serve remaining gravy in sauce boat. Makes 4-6 servingsHONEY AND PATE SUNDAES loup honey

1 cup mapis Winded eyrap

2 taMeapoens butler or mmgarlne

Ik cup sHverod cryelaMaed ginger, opdonel % cup conroely chopped peeene or wahMls 1 pkg. ( ozs.) dtoed or pmed dame, snipped F taMeapoone brandy or rum 1 pt vauMa or coRee Ice cream 16 cup heavy cream, whipped, optional Whole dame lor garnish, optional

1. Comlnne honey, sjrrup, butter and ginger in heavy saucepan.

2. Cook over medium heat stirring, until mixture boils and reaches 22S**F. on a candy thermometer. It will take 3-S minutes.

3. Cool slightly. Add nuts, dates and brandy.

4. Ladle warm sauce over ice cream in dessert dishes. Top witii whiffled cream if desired, and garnish each witii a adiol^ date.

Makes 3^ cups sauce, enough for 4 servings with some left overVIENNESE COFFEE

4 lableapoone bmtanl coties 2 cepe bolting wator 16 cup heavy cream, whipped and t

mod

16 cup orange-rtaid pmoes, optional

1. ComNne coffee and water in coffee server.

2. Pour into small cups. Top eadh with a spoonful of wliif^^ cream and qMrinkle with a little nutmeg.

3. Serve with a ririst of orange rind, if desired.

Makes 4 servings

Sdtm

IHTERBANKNo. Good Thru I 'I...'.-.

14 B FAMILY WEEKLY, FVbnwiy 10.1974

CB3L

-Me.

AMAZING $1 OFFERHARVEST UP TO 40 LBS.-HUNDREDS OF TOMATOES YEARLY (THOUSANDS OF TOMATOES OVER 10 YEARS) FROM ONE SINGLE TOMATO TREE INDOORS OR OUTDOORS

New Zealand

Exotic

TREE

TOMATO

Grows Hugs HMgbig Oustsrs off Succulent, Red Tree ToMatoes Borne in Successive Waves Montli After Month

Gffows As A TiceOutdoors!

Grom With Tropic Ease Indoors!

Foot-Long Exotk-Shaped Leaves Add Unique Decor to House

Produces Fruit Up to 10 Years

Bears a Colorful Array of Flowers frcun Spring to Fall^ Followed by Hundreds of Plump, fuicy Red Tomatoes

FROM NEW ZEALAND'S FAMOUS HORTICULTURE RESEARCH GROWERS COMES AMAZING NEWS! WELLINGTON'S RARE - EXOTIC - ASTONISHING TREE TOMATO Is now available in the U.S.A.!

And in a newly-developed super-hybrid variety that harvests up to 40 lbs. (hundreds of tomatoes) a year thousands of tomatoes up to 10 years FROM ONE TREE TOMATO!

An astonishing South American tomato fruiting tree that gives stunning blossoms for months, blooms yearly even in the North, grows as a tree outdoors and with tropic ease indoors, now is perfected and made available by New Zealand plant scientists, to you in the U.S.A.

What Happened In Palliser Bay!

The growing fields of Southern Auckland are located in Palliser Bay and there New Zealand's Horticulture Experts married Brazil's tree tomato to the fertile rain forests of New Zealand.

^uth America's luscious tree tomato was discovered by Brazilian Indians; brought to richest, fullest flavor and lushness by Portuguese missionaries; and hybridized to a super-resistant super-easy-to-grow variety.

There are 30 different varieties of tree tomatoes in South America but only one is the lushest, most delicious and easiest-to-grow of them all! And that one was mj^e over after four years of hybridizing at Palliser Bay woiicing with various universities discarding weaker, keeping stronger strains until < the final super variety was ready for you.

Who Put Ail Those Tomatoes In That Itty Bitty Seed

Imagine one sera does produce over 400 lbs. of tomatoes in one lifetime.

And New Zealand's super Tree Tomato is so easy to raise that 80% of normally-planted seeds take. So easy it will grow inside anyplace a philodendron will growl So easy ^at outside in actual tests seeds thrown at random In plowed fields, grew naturally with no human care.

Each seedling grows to 3 or 4 ft. in-^ doors or up to 8 ft outdoors or you can stop the growth of the tree at any height

you wish between 3 and 8 feet, it is super disease-resistant

Imagine stunning exotic-shaped leaves up to one foot long! Imagine the constant changing show. First the lovely leaves then a shower of delicate, fragrant flowers and finally a beautiful array of juicy luscious tomatoes.

And so prolific that as one crop ripens, Mother Nature sees to It that another crop is taking its place, and this fruiting period goes on for five months.

A Family Delight

Show your children nature's mysterious way of bringing a New Zealand fruit-bearing season right into your own home and reversing the U.S. season. Surprise and delight your friends.

Enjoy delicious, mouth-watering salads, freshest sauces, special jams and deserts all winter long. See 'huge hanging clusters of succulent red and plump and juicy tree tomatoes in successive waves month after month.

Grow indoors. Pluck your dinner tomato from the tree. Grow on the patio or in the garden. Indoors or outdoors, see a colorful array of flowers from Spring to Fall.

Each Tomato Costs Tiny Fraction of a Cent!

Accept our introductory offer. Frankly we want everyone who enjoys delicious fresh tomatoes and gorgeous beautiful blooms and blossoms to enjoy this super-hybrid Tree Tomato.

And we are shipping you a full season's supply of these super seeds for $1. But the Tree Tomato, up-to-now too rare and difficult to obtain, is in demand. It's first come, first served.

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STATE.

People QuizBy E. Wkamm

\\lim\Mi Wpre

HowItAffeete nir Future

True or False: There are peak periods in the year when people of certain occupations are most likely to have been bom.

(See number 4)

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. Youre likely to have a better relationship with your parents if you were bom before your brothers or sisters.

2. The time of year you were bora has a bearing on your intelligence.

3. If youre the middle child in a large family, its harder for you to tread the straig^t-and-narrow path, easier to succumb to temptation.

4. There are peak periods in the year when people of certain occupations are most likely to have been bora.

5. The time of year you were bom can have a bearing on how long youre likely to live.

6. You have die best chance of being successful in politics if you are either the oldest or the youngest child in the family.

ANSWERS

1. Trueas evidenced by university studies which show that firstborns tend to be the most accepting of parental authority, more adult-oriented, more sensitive, serious and conscientious. These qualities make it easier for them to establish a rapport not only with their own parents but with other grown-ups as well.

True. At Colorado State College, more than 1,600 men and women students were subjected to a battery of standard intelligence tests. The results were then carefully compared with the month and season of birth. The findings are reported as follows: The individuals in this study tended to score higher on intelligence measure if thf^ir Urth months fell in the warmer months of March through August. The colder fall-winter birth months, September through February, tended to produce lower test scores. The order of birth seasons, from most to least favorable test performance, was summer, spring, winter, fall

3. True-aa shown by a University of Melbourne study of thousands of

youngsters. It was found that middle children in large families were the most likely to yield to various forms of temptation and to participate in activities frowned on by parents.

4. Trueaccording to recent findings of research sponsored by leading British scientists at the University of Bradford. An extensive survey of occupations and birthdates was made from volumes of Whos Who. The list was divided into four classifications: soldiers, doctors, artists and musicians. It was fouiKl that peak birth periodsfar beycmd chance expectationfor each occupation occurred at a specific time of the year. The peak periods were as follows: For soldiers midsummer to late autumn; for doctors-eariy summer to mid-autumn; for artistslate winter to late spring; and musicianslate autumn to middle spring.

5. True-according to studies cited by a team of medical researchers which show that persons bora from January through March average somewhat longer lives than those born in the spring and summer. Research has also shown that the health hazards to which we are subject in infancy vary widely according to season of birth. Some ailments and tactions that present a danger at one time of the year pose little threat at another.

6. True. A study of candidates in general elections showed that more firstborn and last-born candidates won their contests than did middle-born candidates. Other investigations have shown strong leadership qualities as-soci^ with firstborns, and that the youngest child is most clever at finding ways and means of getting what he wants.

FAMILY WEEKLY. February 10.1074

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^orts Mini-Profile

Hockeys PHIL ESPOSITO:

HeS LaugMng, But the Black Hmrks Arent

Phil Esposito of the Boston Bruins is a happy-go-iucky guy who will cut up even after his team has lost a tough game. Most hockey players are grim and tight-lipped. Not Phil. His attitude so infuriated the manager of the Chicago Black Hawks

that he traded Esposito to the Bruins in 1967. Espy combined with Bobby Orr to transfbrm Boston into a steady winner. Now that he is making a bW for Ms fifth scoring championship in the last six seasons, Black Hawk executives ruefully admit their mistake Esposito is unusually successful in scoring goals against the Black Hawks goaliePhils youn^r brother, Tony. Theyre devoted to each other, but this makes no never mind -when the game begins. The combativeness between the two goes back to their childhood in Sauit Ste. Marie, Ont... Unlike Phil, Tony is a worrisome goalie who tends to brood and takes every defeat hard.... The 31-year-old, six-foot one-inch Esposito moves with a lumbering style that belies his ability to get past and

around defenders____If not for hockey.

Id be driving a trucksomething I used to do in the Soo during summers when I was getting low pay from the Black Hawks, he says.... Espy is privately superstitious. He always laces up his . ripht skate before his.left, will immediately uncross hockey sticks if theyre crossed, and ke^ wearing the same sun when the Bruins go on a winning streak. If the streak goes on too long, his wife has to plead with him to let her take the suit to the cleaners.

By Barry AbramsonFlak

BY JACK TIPPIT

Oh yeah! Well, step outside and say that!

It FAMILY WEEKLY. Fctniwy 10.1974

Jobmandrip

Wantad: BgM MilHon New Manager

Between now and 1975 your c^ces for promotion may expand. In that time, approximately

eight million new jobs wHI open up ki the U.8. for aupervisors and managere. So if youre serious about eventually moving up to a manager's desk, you may want to go back to school part-time and earn a college degree. Does a college diploma realty make that much cfifference? The plain truth is, yes! Though workers without college degrees are still promoted from the ranks, especially in smaller companies, the trend is clearly against it Nowadays three-quarters of all people in management have completed coUege. If the thought of years of part-time study discourages you. Investigate the two-year junior colleges. And dont worry about your age. In college classrooms of the 70s youll find many serious adults, ages 25 through 75.-By 8. R. Bedford

The Diet fhilrfi

How Fatigue Can Affect Your Diet

When to stop and relax is something every dieter should know. Fatigue lowers our resistance, and when wo continue working despite fatigue, were more susceptible to turning to a quick coffee>nd-doughnut (or other high-calorie food) to pick up our energy. So at the first sign of fatigue, if s smart to stop. If youre home, turn on the radio fora few minutes and have a refreshing cup of tea. At the office, taking a turn down the hall, drawing a few deep breaths (oxygen helps) and having tea or coffee are all good. Fatigue also comes from negative emotions like frustration.

anger, anxiely, hostility, resentment if youre in this kind of emotional bind when youre dieting, be extra cautious. Rnd out why youre angry or resentful or whatever and get rid of the negative emotion before it sabotages your diet. -ByHarriet La Barre

TB<Hple and ni

Do Americans Really Neglect Grandma and Grandpa?

Families used to be much closer. Nowadays older people have to manage for themselves. This is one of the clichs people rqpeat to each other. Recently, sociologist

Ethel Shanas set out to discover if the clich was really true. Her surveys, financed by the U.S. governments HEW and Public Health Service, revealed that when people move from farms to cities, there is less family visiting. But families remain very interested in each others welfare. Moreover, the attention Americans give older people ranks right up there with the other countries of the world. Ils. Shanas found that almost 80 pr-cent of Americans 65 or older see at least one of their immediate iamiiy every week. Even when an older person in the U.S. has no grown children, often a niece or nephew steps in and becomes a regular visitor and helper. People may think the good old days were better in this regard, but apparently this isnt true.

-By Shkrlay Sloan Fader

OlHMf CMIPETS OFUjOOMWCIIE OTHER PliWTS DESnW

FAMILY WEEKLY, February 10,1974

NEWMSCOVERV i Gromdcovers!

CsMrtls ErasiM Nswls Ns HshrtMaws DflstDfiiitt BsMtiissStsspsstSlspis

CtifMiiiS SM At It firswi

m m m tnmm MR

STRONG-GROWING WDE-SPREADMG

Pen^ COMNiLLA

nMBHtOB ivoata MKM MIO A SnilNI-nMHU CMVCr OF nilOIIS

Ohm eetaMished, CoroRilla, a recentty discoverod gmindcairer tliat spreaite vlforausly in poorest soilbeautifies banks, slopes, foundations, borders, edfings and driveirayf witb a dense foot-deep blanket of solid blooHis. Centrais_eraeidn even on' steep guilleturns almost vertical slopes into living walls of flowers. Defies drougM, needs no maintenance. As a nitrofon-fixlng legume, it conditions and improves any soil it grows in. Nothing else like It! Here is the outstmdtaig groiindcover discovery that turns hard-toi>lant problem areas into sweeping vistas of floral beauty ... and once the roots take bold and plants are established, provides faster coverage, better and mom colorfui results with less care or cost than any other groundcover weve aver seen or heard of!

This plant marvel shoots out dense mats of bright, green foliage which lies low to the ground and covers Itself with brilliant pink flower masses from spring to fall. Talk of picture beauty"! Equally Important is its donee, fflwous, deep root system which grips sandy or rocky soil, even washedHMit gullies so tenaciously that it binds and bolds together poor subsoils or eroding clifht under severe conditions where other plants can barely survive . . . much Irms form a thick, solid stand!

Ideal Fir Hew Heps giNiud In Maw Arens!

Rarely needs any soil preparath^! Set 3 ft apart for strong growth and

Neat, low growing. Wmter-hardy. Thrives from Texas to Canada! Chokes weeds, ideal for steep banks!

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#L-00307E Coronilla10 for $4.99t 25 for $9.99; 50 for $16.99; 100 for $29.99;

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LAKELAND'S

Double

Guarantee

m All piaats must arrive in perfect conditien and fi) thrive after planting or you may re-tum fBf repmcement or refund of purchase p^ apy time wNbin 3

dme for pwmeg la year

McaflbL

Add 75< pstg 9 hndlg.Penn. AIM. residcnu add State sales tax. Enclosed is payment in full of ____$_

Charge my a BankAmericard; American Express Diners Ciub; Mastercharge Hit Bank #-My Account No-Exp.

Ship C.OJ). I enclose $2 deposit and will pay postman bal-anee plus postage and C.O.D. fees on delivery.

Address.

City.

.State.

-Bp.

I Ukeiand Nurseries Sales 1974

mwfm

$em

The undisturbed snow slopes down to the river that winds crystal clear through the trees. Youre at peace in this winter scene, in harmony with the natural world around you.

Youre the kind of girl who wants the simplest yet most dependable kindf sanitary protectionTampax tampons. Theyre worn internally, so you dont worry about discomfort or unpleasant odor. You never feel them when theyrf in place, yet youre secure

Knowing how they expand softly to fit your inner contours.

Tampax tampons help make possible the most active, vital lifestyle. Yet in your quiet o moments, you appreciate how their gentle, reliable protection helps simplify the natural < process of menstruation.

inv nsvMsi ptwWvWNi

ocvcLO^o mv A ooerom MOW ueco auxjow or womci

MAOC omtr sv tamiax iMCOumtATco, mass

ZODIAC PENDANT with your sun sign is framed in elegant filigree suspended from matching IS" chain. 22K ^d plate! Symbols spaceage etclwd for clarity of detail. Stunning! Specify sign or birthdate. $6.99 plus 600 hdlg.

2 fmr $13 plus .900 hdlg. From Windsor House, Dept. FWE, 3947 .^istin Blvd., Island Park, NY 11558.

Wediend

Shopper

By Lynn Headley

ICY HOT has given arthritis, rheumatism sufferers temporary relief frcnn minor aches and pains for over 50 years! Just rub on. Satisfaction guaranteed! $2.1. W. Gibscm Co., Dept. FWE^2, 2000 No. IUKHS St., Indianapolis, IN 46202:

WINGS help wrinkles fly away. Attractively shaped resisters are flesh-textured fabric patches treated to adhere comfortably to the skin. Apply on wrinkle and frown areas; smooth-out action works as you sleep! Remove with water. Angel, Wings work! Queen size box, $5. Regular, $2. Wings Co., Dept. FW, Box 413, Trenton, NJ 08608.

GOLD STRIPE deluxe address labels are' gummed and ccne in pads for convenience. Printed with any name, address and zip code, each set of 1000 labels is 550 {rfus 100 hdlg.

3 sets, all alike or each set different, $1.50 plus 250 hdlg. Two Brothers, Dept. N-912, 808 Washington, St. Louis, MO 63101.

StoMtep Sp Mil U fum, emmvtmtmi. mm mmmAU mfUn Im tht iUrk jwrtiM / ike Weekemd Skepper mre met eem/^eeed et pmU fwrtfttef. Plemee tem gemr ekeek er memem eniler.met to me, kmt to tke CTWjMMilw liatod. Bmme m mice meekl

nter-State Nurseries _deUvcn

Sevensss. Glads25

PertprtI * CwMwleed

Pwhymryyhfki

It MpkteijrtnrfM

New A raperior varieties ...if bought^ name they would cost 7W. Colon nuige from wfaHe .to pink, purple, yellow, lavender, rose, orange. This year we added Had Bemity one of the brightest glads known. Big bulbs. I to Ilk inches across. WUl bloom this summer.

INTER-STATE NURSERIES

f 2SM E Straat. Hamburp. Iowa SiflSO I

I FREE Spring Catalog 07 OlMlaZSf I

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Weld, krua, wider or eat nest i et awUL Ke eiaerimne nsca riawte lastroctMe le wake loaein on eer*. tnikfs. fatal and laen oeelmMM, Mqwlea. eeliaaeM, etc. Maks cwaan. baaU. feral-tare, kaaibadi M ralaaMo Ueme. NOTHINO BUfs TO BOTt Omo* reawlan wtth fall faca rfcteld. pack af aaldlac and krastac ladi.

earlal elaetrle lattk . flas, I

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lUaairatad taatraeUam. rad katdw. ate. Vaai fUHMlard Vb tads la eald Iraa. steal, brsas, kraaat. alnwlaaai. atkar BMtals. Mae kmrniil HBATT DUTT ctrcalt sltaa awro eeMlac Olaes 4 tlaw* tka liaat naadad la awlt

Pan

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ssUaflad or taiam to rafand. Sato oahr WM aad ear eaatawa SIS.tS plaa aastsn ekm

dellraradar aaad SIS.SS cam, ckacfcariMMr order to tawwdlata eeatpald shtiwamt. Call (tUt tS-SMl far taaawUkte C.O.D.

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STRAWIBBRRIES

wiuTE McmnmesAAmB booklet

Stnaskarrloa are aaav to grow ao daWdaaa to pick and eat, daw* liaah from roar asm garden. Mao an aaw ts extra monay erae. WhTia Ika counby'a latgast atraekarry plaal apadallaia ki

kmltnia lor at yaaca.......

let daacribkig baot

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HELPS40UT0F5 QUIT SMOKING!

of all the leading smoking deterrents only Bantron has stood the test of time

Most likely thaf smoking deterrent you tried and didnt get any help from isnt jin your drug store any more. But Bantron* is. It has been there for over twenty years... helped thousands quit smoking. In actual clinical tests among smokers who wanted to quit 4 out of 5 (83 percent) did so easily and pleasantly in 5 to 7 days with

its help. Bantron is not habit forming and does not affect the taste in any way. This little pill simply acts as a substitute for the nicotine in your system, thus curbing your desire to smoke. Dont be discouraged if other smoking deterrents have failed you. Try Bantron. the clinical tests prove it works. You can get it at any drug store.

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alyl* liii-finiah COIOI Waitto* Fhutua, frem PetoreW

pfiul, plwto (up to

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WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL FROM FAMILY WKKLY...

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery on items' ordered from companies that advertise in Family Weekly. Sometimes unintentionel delays occur. If they do, just vrrite: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, NY 10022.

In the time

start nsHevbig atoothache.

What Do Many Doctors Use When Tliev Suflfer Pain Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues?

This Exclusive Formula Gvcs Prompt, Temporary Relief In Many Cases from such Pain. Also Helps Shrink Swelling O Hemorriit^al Tissues Due to li^ctionu

News about a most effective medication comes from a recent aor-vey of doctors. Asked what they, themselves, use to relieve such painful symptoms, many of the doctors reporting, named one particular medication they either use themselves or in their oflloe practice.

This medication gives prompt relief for hours in many cases from pain and itching of hemor

rhoidal tissues. And it actually hripa shrink swelling of such tissues caused by infection. Tests by doctors showed this to be true.

The medication used was Preparation H*the same exclusive formula you can buy at any drug counter without a prescription. Just see if doctor tested Preparation H doesn't help yoa. Theres no other formula like it. Ointment or suppomtories.

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New triple action NauidHL the allps^o dowtal poia nAmm. Smrnlmi nUI. Nuanidaiit it

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Every day more people find that KLUTCH holds firmly, gently. Sand 250 for a pocket size container of KLUTCH.

KLUTCH CO. Dept.43^s

KI-MIWA. NKW YORK 1^a02

eantis

MAKING YOUR EARS HURT AND ITCH?

Earitis"-annoying pain and itch in your ews-can be broi^ on by excess wax. But when you try to remove wax with pointed objects, you may injure your ears! Theres a better, safer way to remove excess wax-with AURO Ear Drops. When excess wax is gone, pain and itch of "Ewitis" is gone. Get auitrto help stop Earitis.

Now! With the simple method of Foot Reflexology!*lni lian fiet Almost Immediate Relief

witli iJie stones seemins to vanisli after a few treatments.-Qooied horn CImpter 12

CmmiMkmm Anyone who is anemic wiil find ... improve-

**l have brotight relief countless suffferins people witli this methodand have watched their joy of regained health and vitality when all hope had seemingly been lost!**

Let me show you how it can bring about the normal function of a specific location or organ ..

Says MILDRED CARTER, ProinnioiHil Roftaxokieist

Dear Friend:

. na ia MUdred Carter. 1 am not a doctor, but for over 14 years.

have been heipint peopie receive remarkable relief from teemingiy bopeksB aches ^ r*e Mr, with a method-

can uae, too-called Foot Reflcuioioty.

Foot JRHlCToloty > a method for healing the edwle body. If you've em rtdiBr^ from foot trouble, you know that its the fieet that fite tte whote body ache. By rubWug and pressing gently on certain areas

f&S&'S-MSisor ffll'iKDYr

Why? jtonse the feet contain Reflesas, which lead like

*y lysssing Ann. you help restore normal

SSrfK Si2f!iSiS??S? ^

seen it. relieve crippled hands and feet, caused by painful arthritis, stragbtcn whole bodies and bria them back to nmml!

It can stop the pain of hemorrhoids almost immediamiy!

kioat headaches vanish immediately with this method!

I have seen it relieve liver and gaU bladder ttooblel

I have seen it clear up stidled sinusm almost immediately!

I have seen k relieve back troubles, in a matter of seconds!

I have seen it bring fast retiaf to stomach trouUesI

I e* to sufferers of varicose veins with this method. This is also true with cramps or pahm in the legs!

I tove sent it relieve Nat^ trouble quickly with great relief after the very first treatment-all sensatioa of burming or itching seems to oMppear oompleceiy!

ends Simptemethod can bring women blessed relief from many dis-orders which may have been troubling them for years!

I have brought relief to men. in every case of prostate troubie I have ever treated with this method!

And nffl thafsJnst.^ beginning! Youll find the fuB details of this amarina method of healiag in a new book whidi I have written, tw YOURSELF^ITH FOOT REFSoOOTTrate?SSu how to get it hi Just a moment, but first 1 want to tril you more about h!

mmnif nMwngs iispompi

nMUfiil cifcitioa to very area of yonr body*

Did you ever notice how quickly wmer freshena when good wmer is pouted into muddy water? Foot Reflexology docs the same for drcula-don in rour body. Blood flow slov over the years. Naturally, ghuids and organs become sfaaggiah. StUmOaUn* m new flaw of Mood to these "tfred places Mags new U/e. clears gUmdi and orgmu of yoan of mcaimidautd warn.

Healings and relief from discomforts of all sorts are reported, by the don^^ thepeges of my book. AD were obtained wi& the hdp of

Hmw's WlMrt I Say In Thit Book:

CM Hndfiec Henlng There are many cates where Reflex Massage of the liver and gall Madder has saved people from having an operation.

ment can be so rapid it it amazing. With pernicious anemia, resulu will be slower, but Nature will be there, chaa^ng new blood crite for old. -Quoted from Chapter II Hckriug the Heart No matter what the nature of the trouble is. the heart can be aided with this method.... I can give you many case histories of wonderful resulu from this scientific massage of the reflexes on heart patients. -Quoted from Chapter I)

cRaf far Leg Fain i believe I have treated more caees of leg aches than any other malady, and most were caused by the sciatic nerve. Many people BUiSer for years without any rriief. Yet h is so atiuudngly simp'e to banish ail itiflamrruttion from this nerve in an unbeiievably short time. In nuray cases this method has brought relief in one treatrnem. -Quoted from Che^er 22 Varicose Veins I have brought lasting relief to sufferers of varicose veim by starting the proper circulation with Reflex Massage, thus causing congestion to disappear. This is also true with cramps or pains of any kind in the legs. -Quoted from Chapter 16 Rcnaf fnr Mcmmnlmlds Hemorrhoids are nothing more than a con* gcsted vein (known as piles). This is actually a varicose vein in the rectum. These can become so large as to protrude, causing inconvenience, much suffering, and in many cases bleeding. Though painful, they ate usually suffered in silence by those who have them. Yet with Reflex Massage they are one of the quickest to respond to treatrnem. Here we will learn how to use the Rieflexology method to bring you prompt -Quoted from Chapter 21 Huw to Malw Rcfietalagy Vnur Rcjuvcuntor Would you like to be young again? Would you like to walk expectantly imo the future, to enjoy new experiencea. with a revitalized ho<h'? We do not have to be old...Reflexology rejuvenates the emite body, giving new life to gim>ds and celh. Blood flow slows over the years. Naturally, glands and ceils become sluggishj, Reflexology stimulates anew flow of Mood to these tired places, clears glands and cells of accumulated waste, brings them new life! -Quoted from Chapters 3 and 24

Youll Ditcovor...

How Reflexology relieved a nun's stuffed sinuses. After the first treat-mern, be could suddenly breathe through both sides of his nose and he felt well again.

How a woman who had hurt her spiru. and was in so imich pain that she called a bone specialist to take x-rays, received so much relief with Reflexologyafter a single treatmentthat she was able to get up and do her work. She feh so much better, in fact, that she cancelled her appoimmem for x-rays, and claims she is fully recovered.

How a man wHh a huiKhback-a huge, ugly bulge-received a complete healiim wiA Reflexology. He was freed of pain, and be was ab!e to stand straight. The hump disappeared. He was not deformed at all, I reported!

How a man who suffered from ukcrs. kidnn trouble, hay fever, and constipation, received complete relief wiA Reflexology. The symptoms of each illness disappeared one by one, and today he sleeps like a baby every night!

How a man wRh a heart condition was healed wiA Reflexolbgy. Doc-

ACTDU non &a Bnr Thfa Sbvk lelM b Uwd!

My name is Mildred Carter, i am not a doctor, but I have been helping peopie receive remarkable relief from seemingly hopeless aches and pains!

What A Physiotherapist Says:

During my forty-eight years as a Physiotherapist in my own Treatrnem Cemers... I have had every opportunity to observe the amazing beneflts of manual massage. As a means of rehaMli-tation where physical trauma is involved, it ranks high in the annate of Medicine.

The techniques described in Mrs. Carters book have been developed by experts in the field of reflex massage, and we have

no hesiution in recommending them For the relief of pain,

we know of no other means sbon of opiates to achieve this objective. _ CXARENCB R. MUNROB

Reghured Teehtdckut, PhyskMherapr

-V

tors had always warned him he couldnt do the things other men did.

WiA Ais method, his heart returned to normal enough to allow him

to do anything he wanted, withom any trouble. Today, after more than

10 years, he is a strong and weO man.

AMAZING TRUE Experleocwl

Reflesology will free you from sicknesa and suffering, and fear of pai^when used correctly.

There are so many personal experiences which I could recount, stories of illnesses which were relieved by reflex massage, that 1 find myself wanting to tell all of them at once. 1 have seen it do marvelous things that surprised me many times when doctors said it couldnt be done.

If it can do this for others, it can do this for you! I have proven that this method of healing works, in my own experience. Try it on yourself and FEEL the resulur

Safe To Uso!

Whats more. Foot Reflexology is absolutely safe. It is the drugless way to better health, and requires no exercise, no expensive equipmem of any kind. It is so simple, and naturaL that it is safe to use on anyone. from the youngest baby to the oldest person. In fact, it is a Rejuv-enator that can actually win you many years of new youA!

Road It All From Cover to Covor, ^ Fbr 30 Days, Entiroly At Our RiakI

i have proven that Ate method of healing works in ant own experience. You owe it to yourself to try it at our risk and FEEL the results. Apd I mvite you to do just that! Fair enough? Why not send in the coupon-TODAY!

^ mail no-risk coupon today -

IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO. Dapt SMB 13490 N.W. 49th Ab.. 0|m Locks, Fla. 33059

Gentiemea: Please rush me a copy of HELPING YOURSELF WITH FOOT REFLEXOLOGY, #80027, by Mildred Carter. I enclose $6M A full payment. In addition, I understand that 1 may examine this book for a full 30 days entirely at your risk.

If at the end of that time, I am not satisfied. I will simply return the book to you for eveiy cent of my money back.

Eadoaed is cbacfc or MX>. for S.

YOU MAY CHARfHS MY: MASTER CHARGE Acet a

fotcr BmA #_(Find above your

Expizarion date of my card.

(HI YOU MAY CHARGE MY: BANKAMERICARO Acct#_

Expkralion daw of my <

IMPROVEMENT BOOKS C0.^ De|iL5323, 3490 N.W. 45th Avs.. Opa Locka, Fla. 33059

AdAM.

Pleatapeha

CRjf

State

<*What in tfieHbfld!

afta: reading one of tbe colorfully illustrated books. In fact, 99 percent wanted more Me-Books. There are presently four on dre market:. "My Jungle Land, My Friendly Giraffe," My Birthday Land Adventure, and My Special Christmas." For more information, write: Me-Books Publishing Co., 11644 Victory Blvd., North Hollywood, Calif. 91609.

gente, Carlos is a well-known Spanish-speaking actor; and when he is not perftmning, he plays the role of United States representative of Madrids Suevia Films. It is not generally known that die Coffee Cognoscmite is a brother .of film actcNT Ricardo Montalban. From: They Call Me the Showbiz Priest, by Father Robt Perrella, OFM (Trident Press, $7.95).

A RITURE MARK SPITZ? Arttmr is a nbie-day wonder

Some people take to water like ducks and eight-naonth-old Ardiur Parshin is one of them. When he was only nine days old, his parents, who are engineers in Moscowand keen swimmerstook bwn to the Childrens Polyclinic pool and introduced him to their sport. It was obvious to die

Parshins that Arthur was in his die-ment, for he has been splashing away happily (with the help of his rubbor ring) ever since. Arthurs parents also report that with all the splashu^ around he gets a good deal of exacise and has neva had a side day in his hfe. Parents of die world take note!

The adventures of Mel A new conceit in childrens books developed by the Me-Books Publishing Co. in California can make any child the subject of a story. Using a computer^ process similar to the one that prints your name on form letters, diese persona

lized childrens books (which also include the names of the childs actual friends, relatives and pets) increase a childs interest in reading. According to tests at the University of Southern CaHfomia, diildren reacted with sustained interest and high motivation"

RICARDO A CARLOS MONTAtBAN Which Is 'The Dwnandlng One?

*To iiw Carlos J. MontaiMm It a frisnd. To miUious of others he is El ExigenteThe Demanding Onethe Crowned Connoisseur of the coffee samplers. The entire nation of Colombia depends upon his nod of approval, without whicdi that Land of the Coffee Bean would disintegrate and starve to death. But once he nods and smiles his approbation, an oitire city goes delirious with joy.... Not only is he El Exi-

BIRTHDAY8 (aff Aquarius): Sunday Jimmy Durante 81; Roberta Flack 34; Robert Wagner 44. MondayTina Louise 37; Eva Cabm 48; Burt Reyn-dds 38. Tussday-Joe Garagiola 48; Lcxne Greene 59; Bill Russell 40. Wsdnssday-Tennessee Ernie Ford 55; Bess Truman 89; Kim Novak 41. Thursday Jack Benny 80; Hugh Downs 53; Florence Henderson 40; Mel ADen 61. Friday-Claire Bloom 43. SaturctaqF-Edgar Bergen 71.

BIRTHDAY PEOPUE: Jtanmy Durants and Kkn NovakQuips & Quotes

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour

them around Or dieyll all wind up in die local pound.

But a lot like a tree, at times, is a dog: Theres DO noise to his bark when he sleeps like a log.

Today a car is almost automatic. This leaves your mind free to toorry about how to make the payments.

lAtciUe J. Goodyear

HARK, HARK THE BARK

The bark of a dog gets me aU upset.

1 may hmge for the diroat of scnne yapperyet And diats why its good for my peace mind

That die baric of a tree is die silmit kind.

Were it odierwise, I just couldnt win. Driven mad as Td be by die constant

And begging my nei^bor with all my

might

To ke^ his trees, please, in the house atni^it

And muzzled, as well, when he wafts

Two Martians landed on a rooftop in a residential area and began to sur-wey their strange surroundings. Look," shouted one of die Martians excitedly as he pmnted at the TV antmmas all about them. Cirls!

Thomas LaMance

Before this Administration, 1 was plagued by irrational fears. I stM have the fears, hut now theyre rational.

Robert BrauU

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life difieren^. Send original contributions to "Child," Family

Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednoTM returned.

Recently my husband returned from the hospital fdlowing surgery. His instructions were to he stiU in bed. When our seven-year-old daughter said her prayer that evening, I heard ha murmur: Mease, God, dont let it hurt my daddy if anyone jumps on the bed because it wiD prob-^ ably be me. Mrs. Eric Beals Corpus Christi, Texas

Hav you heard about the IRS cock-tad? Two drinks and you dont withhold a thing. Lane OUr^wuse

Wife to husband: Now, dont go buying me anything expensive for my birthday. Td mmb radier have scme-diings you made yoursdf."

Husband: V^iat did you have in mind?

Wife: Money."

-LudOe J. Goodyear

r.akiTitr

22 m FAMILY WEEKLY. February 10.1074

Tired of harsh taste? Come up to KGDL for the smooth taste of extra coolness, y*

r^'

. 'V ;0 iS I'''

"""" S ''

^ j~k'- ' '#r* - -

'* w'2r .-If >-

S"^ -f jr<

\t/ ^'.^ ^

.-nee It y>iu :

4m.'* iWamiog: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.

0 mg. nicotine

Now, lowered tar KQDL Milds

MK>WN WtUIAAtSON TOMCCO COaMXATION

Mids. 13 mg. Tar." 1.0 mg. matine; Kings, 16 mg. "tar." 1.3 mg. niGotme; Longs. 17 mg.tar."1.3 mg. nicotina, av. per dgaretta FTC Report Sept "Ta

Today-^Send for This *Model Builders TOOL KIT

FOR YOUR CHILDiHf Ith member^lp In PNRBinS'IIIIIIGAZIIEVYOUNG MODEL BUILDERS CLUB

FoM-owr Certificate at the Right Requires No Postage-Simply Fold and Seal K and Drop H in Your Nearest MaHbox

This Columbia and Ea|^ Lunar Spacecraft is the first model your child will build as a Club member.

What a great way to encourage your childs creative talents! And what a wonderful source of pride and delight for your child ... to fashion, with his own hands, beautiful and accurate replicas of famous aircraft and spacecraft... steamships and submarines . . . historic sailing vessels . . . high-powered racing cars ... and so much more! Which is exactly what your child will be doing when you enroll him in ParentsMagazines YOUNG MODEL BUILDERS CLUB.

A New Model Builders Kit Each Month

Besides the pleasure and inspiration, think of the educational benefits as your child becomes familiar wHh a new and different object of present-day or historical importance ... through each months package of precision-built parts, ready to assemble Into a handsome, durable model that will long occupy a place of horwr in his own room, or in the family living room or den ... and in your youngster's heart

A9aClub-mBmber,yourcMldwlll conttrud modelt llkethw dl taltiM npUcM of famous ships, pianos, con, and much more.

A Fascinating Background Booklet with Each Months Model Kit With each new model your child assembles, his deftness and skill will increase. And so will his knowledgefor widi each months model kit he will receive a booklet outlining the history and development of the original of the model to be constructed.

Imagine the rich fund of knowledge your child will develop-as he builds models and learns interesting and important facts about a fantastic modem day spacecraft, or some historic sailing vessel, or famous racing car, or early model Automobile!

Think of the hours of Irwtructive and constructive fun for your youngsterl Think how his life will be enriched as his collection of models grows and he points with ever-increasing pride to the products of his handiwork. Then, finally, consider what enormous doilars-and-cents value you are getting In being billed the members price of only $1.95 (plus postage and handling) for each months complete Model Builders package.

FREE GIFT & ENROLLMENT CERTIRCATE

71ilF0kM>vwCrtlfleittRqilirllPrti|S.nilUi,CwlAIit0ottdUMt,FoM,--*

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P.O. BOX 101, Barganfllakl,NJ. 07021 MONEY

.wid mv chlM, FBK. the Tool Kjjsnd onmll.tho y<^

ond -

tho CofumWa Id

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_ pMikao* 0 Pwa ^ conotr^ns *w*Nof

ilo Lunor Spaooeraft, coaiplota wWi matrueUona ^ b>^ about Sw orleind of ttio modal

ship any tiino aftar tha child has raoaivad four monthly Young Modal Buiidafa

Of-

CMsilM MriMS will It iMpaM fma Omadi at a aligirtiy Mgh prtM.

ma 0n mt y bmtt cm jwr sim. tfeai^ savia ar nps4>

iswMuaaiw

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VOUNQ MODSL BUtUMERS cum

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BERoeiinEU), MEW jensiY on

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Bueialese RCPiy MAIL |

24 m FAMILY WEEKLY, February 10. 1974

^ire Family

6REa4VIUC, N. C

TOPS in NPm FPATURPS SPORTS

.* ' -' iy.,;.! ,. - ^

ipi-- ^'ii

-* ^1 )>;

k I

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1974

THi,.lROO^LE UjiTH Wy ISTHAT 4'0yV NEVER KEAU>r$i;fFER6P

Atat'$ .'N

f Ripicupuii. /

I f?EMM&ER ONCE lOHEN I lOA^ A LITTLE, Pum, SOMEONE STEPPEPONMVTAlLi,

The

By Lde Falk

(%p planned to phone ^ you that your recapped tires were ready and to come and get etn.

7""" " ; ' " ........... *"i" I' I

Mom said with the ame ^ amount of gas we could drive out here and deliver them.

' 5o the trip X out really ^s necessary, K^ramP*/

Now lets see if w can make the trip home, worthwhile.

Fuel Hke this W Firewood must be in short ji Wow.'.' supply in town./^

ThevU o It fvtRy ml

TMAr^ KEAay 50METH/N(&-/ WMILE WE'/?E ALL AELEEf? THeVKEEP BLINKING AWAY/ EVEN IF NdBODV'^ THEKE TO EEE THEM /

'BLINK, BLINK, BLINK.

PISOBABLY A riUNDKEP million TIMEE A Ni^Mt/ fantastic/

ALL NIEMT LONE, KEP, YELLOW, 6KEEN,

FED, Yellow, ekeEn, rep, Yellow, EREEN. TMeY never EET MiYED P

OR IE IT EREEN, YELLOW, REP ?

UN,;OR Yellow, pep, ereen^ NO, eReen, rep, Yellow..- i mean

REP, YELLOW, EREEN ...UM, EREEN-

r /

OttrStoMI: THE PETTY TYRAHT OF LYONS AAAKES PR^ARATIONS FOR THE TOURNAMENT.

THE ROYAL mVILION IS DECORATEO EVERY-VYHERE WITH FLAGS, BANNERS, BUNTING IN SAY COLORS AND RICH CARPETS...

.... HE IS NOT VERY POPULAR, BUT IF ONE OF HIS KNIGHTS CAN DEFEAT THE MIGHTY SIR GAWAIN, ALL THE COURTS IN EUROPE WILL HEAR OF IT AND ADD LUSTER TO HIS NAME.

SIR GAWAIN, BORED WITH KING ARTHUR'S PEACEFUL CAMELOT, HAD GONE ADVENTURING ACROSS GAUL. FIGHTING IN ALL THE TOURNAMENTS, WINNING PURSES AND WAGERS AND LOSING IT ALL AT THE GAMING TABLES.

BUT THERE ARE LIMITS EVEN TO THE GREAT STRENGTH OF

THE AGING FIGHTER. YET HE MUST HONOR THE CODE AND

ONCE MORE PROVE HlS VALOR AGAINST ALL CHALLENGERS:

ARN OFFERS TO ACT AS HIS SQUIRE AND DOES WHAT CAN TO EASE GAWAIN'S ACHING MUSCLES.

OF THE

TOURN/^NT DAWNS WITH THAT SETS THE GAY DECORATIONS ON THE KING'S PAVlLloN

BRISK WIND

g . ARN' EXAMINES THE TILTIN& LISTS TO ArtAKE SURE

ARE NO HOLES OR MUDDY SPOTS.

THEN HE RETURNS TO ADJUST GAWAIN'S BANDAGES AND HELP HIM ARM. "OWC

A YOUNG Y?/NC VAUANT Y/A3 MY SQUIRE ANO NOiV /T YS N/S SON,' SATS ' THE VETERAN CHAMPION, H-MOGT BE' GROWING QLO. '\k - 'U

THE PETTY KING TAKES Hi SEAT AND THE TOURNAMENT BEGINS. A FEW OF THE LESSER KNIGHTS BREAK A FEW LANCES IN A CJESULTORY FASHION, AND THEN COMES THE CHALLENGE ROUND.

EACH KNIGHT IS HONOR BOUND TO ACCEPT ALL CHALLENGES. ALL THE . KING'S KNIGHTS LINE UP ON ONE SIDE. ON THE OTHER, SIR GAWAIN STANDS ALONE... ONE AGAINST TWENTY.

NEXT WEEK-The Flrsl C(\allengei

g_Kiiig Featufg Syndkate. Inc.. 1974. World wghu rexrved

'''"

HELLO! I'M MRS. TEAKWOOOi WHAT can I DO FOR VO ?

'^EH IT IS A QUESTION Of MONEY, BVER.YBOBY IS OF THE SAME REUdlON'* VOUTAiaE*

HU r/H ANNIB an' THIS IS SANDY. I SAW YR "HELP WANTED'*

an' I'D LIKE TH' JOB!

WBLLj I ^ LOORfNSivfOa SOME HELP, BT^ i'/yi AFRAI^ YOU LOOK. A LITTLE^ YOUN<a FOR. THE JOB, AINNiE. r

*. SURE I'M YOl/Na , BUT THAT JUST'MEANS I'VE OOT MORS ENERiY FER. 9ELUN' ANTIQUES'!-RIGHT BANDY?

ARFV

SANDY an' I HAVE REALLY BEEN AROUND, MRS. TEAK WOOD -- NO NEED TO WORRY

ABOUT US !

HMMM... KINO OF A CUTE, SPUNKY little TYKE- ANO NOT A BAD SALESTALK FOR HERSELF EITHER...

... SHE'S INTELLIQENT, TOO - SORT OF REMINDS ME OF ME !

OKAY, ANNIE, we'll TRY IT! YOU'LL START TOMORROW AT

V A k ^ I ^

WOW! THANKS MRS. TEAKWOOO

4954Popular bias-panel swirl kirt. Misses* Waist Sizes 24, 25, 26V, 28. 30, 32 inches. 4954-Printed'Pattern.., Sl.OO

4858Whip up ziffFront tunic, jacket,, blouat, pants, dress. Half Sizes 10W-2'2Vi..

4858 Printed Pattern ... Sl.OO

Sand tot LfT'S SEW

</ This Newspaper

ex 103, Old Chalsaa St. Naw York, N.Y. 10011

2/10

No. Size Price

49S4_$1.00

4858_$1.00

4521 _ $1.00

Your choice of any SEVEN books postpaid

15.00

624 , * -75

Easy Art of Rippic Crochet SI .00 Instant Sewing Book T.OO

instant Fashion Book 1.00

Complete Afghan Book #14 O 1.00 Complete InstaniLCift Book l.QO instant Crochet Book Instant Macrame Book Instant Money from Crafts Easy Art of Flower Crochet

Add 25 lor eoch poHarn for firstcloss moil ond soeciol hondllns.

Easy Art of Hairpin Crochet ^sy Art of Needlepoint

Sew * Knit

1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.25

4521Crisp, casual. Misses*

Sizes 8-18. Siz< 12 (bust 34) takes 2-1/8 yards 60-inch. ^4^1 Printed Pattern ... Sl.OO

624-S

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10-20 inch

751

Rippic crochet is making fashion waves now! Our New EASY ART OF RIPPLE CROCHET Book has directions for 25 'fastiions, afghans, mens things, baby gifts, more! Its fun, easy to crochet ripple twtn-sweater set, poncho, cape, hats, skirt, bikini, dress and more. iSl.OO

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BUZ SAWYER Featuring His pal Rosco Sweeny h/TiOff CMf1

Wor&t Sid&

MomMA / HAAAuer SA/ tHAT MShJ

WERE CpEAtEP FiR^t/ THAT'S MoT

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BUT -lUeV PlpKlT Pd aMvWikJ JU6T MAP FUM amp PRAMK

amp MEVBR EV&M WASHEP/

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AMP WMEM THE OP LOOKEP POWM amp 5AvV mow VIUE AMP

piRTV AMP uAty mbm were,:;

theV createp wokaekI To

LOOK OVER AAEM AMP TEUU

tmeaa what to po/COAlT gfeNE>gS

(hi, hoppyj

SCAMP

SCAMPJ WAMT ^TO HOP AROUND A BiTf

SORRY BUT I DOM'T , THINK I'M HOP 10 IT/.

U3HI AND X

thouht

WE PROOd

^ wap.E,

COAMVl

by DSgJr Winert