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

Weather

Grnrrally sunny today, with warmer temperatures. Gale warnings in effect Cape Hat-teras northward. Highs in 50s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Davidson blasted East Carolina last night. See the story on page B-1.

Highs Monday !lOs to low 00s.

93rd YEAR NO41

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1974

96 PAGES7 SECTIONS

PRICE 15 CENTSClaims Intimidation Due To ECU Med School Stand

NEWS BRIEFS

Romana Banuelos Resigns

WASHINGTON (AP) Romana Acosta Banuelos is resigning as Treasurer of the United States, a post she has held since 1972, according to sources.

The sources said Mrs. Banuelos, 49, decided to resign partly because of a reorganization of her office Ccmfirmed as treasurer in January 1972, Mrs. Banuelos was the highest ranking perswi of Mexican decent to occupy a position in President Nixon's administratioa She was unavailable for comment. Her resignation was understood to be effective immediately.

Need Subpoena For Records

WASHINGTON (AP) American Telephone & Telegraph Co. has announced that after March 1 it will not turn over to authorities the long-distance telephone records of its customers unless under a subpoena or administrative suinmons.

In the past, AT&T has released records of long-distance calls merely on written request from govmiment agcies.

The new policy, announced Friday, was immediately criticized by the Reporters Committee for Freedmn of the Press Many government agencies have the power to directly issue subpoenas or summonses without going before a court.

Chairman Of Indian Council

' SEATTLE (AP) Don Loudner, South Dakota commissioner of Indian affairs, has been elected chairman of the National Governors Interstate Indian Council.

Also elected at the end of the 26th annual conference of the council Friday were Mrs. Elma Patterson of New York, vice chairperson, and Don Code of Minnesota, treasurer.

The board will meet next month in Washington, a spokesman said.

The council voted to set up a communications network linking state Indian r^resentatives with national Indian organizations.

Drunk Parrots Found In Socks

WASHINGTON (UPI) Cwitraband parrots, drunk on Mexican tequila, were stuffed in old socks and hidden in a secret compartment of a car.

The Treasury Department, which runs the U. S. Customs Service, told about it Saturday in reporting a seizure on the

Mexico-Texas bwder.

While searching a car entering the United States from Mexico at Laredo, Tex., a Treasury Customs Inspwtor discovered a hidden compartment in the vehicles firewall, the

Department said.

It was filled with socks and each sock contained a drowsy parrot. The birds had been fed tequila-drenched com to keep them quiet during their border crossing.

Japan Launches Satellite

UCHINOURA, Japan (AP) Japan lifted a 124-pound test satellite into earth orbit today aboard a newly developed three-stage rodcet.

The satellite, the fifth Japan has launched since February 1970, made its first orbit of the earth in 2 hours, 40 minutes.

The mission was designed mainly to test the 68-foot, 4H4ton MU3C rocket, which will be used in 1975 to launch a space observation satellite.

Can Wait, Castro Avows

MEXICO CITY, Mexico (AP) Premier Fidel Castro, conceding the 12-year economic blockade imposed by the United States has hurt Cuba, says he isnt in any hurry to improve relations with Washington.

We can wait 10 years, 20 years, Castro said in an interview in the Mexican magazine Siempre published Friday.

The North Americans are more and more alone. The Uockade keeps getting unpopular. If the North Americans analyze it well, it would be more convenient to drop it....

I dont want to say that it (the blockade) isnt harming us, because it is.

Postman Delivers Irish Bomb

BELFAST (UPI) An Ulster mailman drove a 200-poun(r bomb into the County Tyrone town of Omagh Saturday.

Hugh McSwiggen, 39, had no choice, for behind him, in another auto, gunmen had a radio device which would have detonated the bomb if lie had not obeyed their orders.

McSwiggens ride with terror began five miles outside Omagh and ended when he scrambled out of his mail truck 100 yards inside the Omagh security checkpoint, police said.

Army explosive experts were caUed, but as they prepared to defuse the b<Mnb, it exploded. Several shop and office frwits were wrecked, but there were no casualties, police said

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The president of the North Carolina Christian Action League (CAL) charged Saturday that a ranking Republican legislator is trying to intimidate his organization into staying out of the East Carolina University medical school controversy.

The Rev. Coy Privette of Kannapolis, head of the CAL, said House Minority leader Rep. Larry Cobb of Charlotte is threatening to sabotage a highway safety bill in retaliation for expected CAL support of expansion of the ECU medical school.

Cobb, in a telefone interview. denied he had mentioned any specific deal, but said he did tell Privette that if CAL representatives continue to threaten other legislation, theyd have trouble with their own bills.

The highway safety legislation mentioned by Privette is Senate Bill 89, which includes a provision that would make a breathlyzer reading of .10 prima facie evidence of intoxication in drunk driving cases.

The bill, supported by the CAL, passed the Senate 42-8 last spring but ran into trouble in the House.

Cobb, vice chairman of a House Judiciary Committee considering the bill, said he saved the measure from defeat last year.

I have been working trying to get it out of committee this session, Cobb said. Asked if he had changed his mind on the bill,'Cobb said, Not yet.

Privette acknowledged that Cobb has been a strong supporter of the safety measure. But he approached me this

week and said he was upset because I was getting involved in the ECU medical school issue, Privette said. He threatened to drop support of Senate Bill 89, and since then I have heard reports that he has been making some contacts.

Privettes claim of intimidation brought further reaction from Marse Grant, editor of the Biblical Reporter and also a CAL spokesman.

Since when do Christians have to keep silent or be intimidated on such a basic need as medical care? Grant asked.

Grant and Privette have both endorsed expansion of the ECU medical school and have said they will try to get the CAL to give its endorsement. Tlie CAL claims about 1.7 million members in several denominations of churches throughout the state.

Kidnappers Not Insisting On Original Food Ransom

By ART MCGINN

SAN FRANaSCO (UPI) -Kidnaped heiress Patricia Hearst told her parents in a tape recording delivered Saturday that the terrorist group holding her would not insist on its full $400 million free food ransom demand.

The Hearst family received a tape recording Saturday from the Rev. Cecil Williams of Glide Memorial Church in San Francisco, one of the intermediaries named by the terrorist group, the Symbionese Liberation Army.

She says the SLA believes the effort I am making is a

sincere one, said h^* father, publisher Randolph A. Hearst, who related the contents of the recording to reporters.

They didnt expect me to meet all their demands, said Hearst. She said they didnt expect me to feed the whole state.

Shed like things speeded up, he said. Miss Hearst was taken from her Berkeley apartment Feb. 4.

The publisher said his daughter apparently made the tape Wednesday.

Im sure its from Patty, he said. Shes well. Shes alive.

I really thought she was all

along, he added.

Hearst said the SLA didnt make any demand as such, but indicated it thought he was being honest in dealing with them.

Theyd like to release her, he said.

Asked what the purpose of the recording was, Hearst replied:

I think they feel possibly I am making an effort to go along with their original demand.

They dont want to kill her, they want to release her, Hearst said. This is the feeling I got. Were encouraged. Were glad Patty is alive.

A LIGHT HEARTED WAY TO CROSS THE ATLANTIC .... Balloonist Thomas L. Gatch of Fairfax County, Va., is shown in his six foot high gondola in a hanger at Harrisburg. Pa. Gatchs pians are to get airborne early today for a trans-

Atlantic trip, hoping to land somewhere in France. He will use ten balloons to lift the 625 pound fiberglass gondola (named Light Heart) to 39,000 feet where he can pick up the jet stream. (AP Wirephoto)

SVN Cabinet Resigns

SAIGON (UPI) South Vietnams 25-member cabinet resigned Saturday in the wake of economic difficulties and widespread government comq)-tion.

President Nguyen Van Thieu accepted the resignation of the ministers and viceministers asking them to remain as caretakersand requested Prime Minister Tran Thien Khiem to stay at his post to form a new cabinet.

An official communique from Thieus press office said only that the president wanted to reshape the structure and

personnel of the cabinet in order to cope With the situation and nationid requirement.

One of the main reasons for the mass resignation could well have been the government corruption coming at a time of inflation and growing unemployment.

Thieu fired his minister for veteran affairs, retired,Maj. Gen. Pham Van Dong, Friday for organizing a huge gambling system at his own home involving wealthy merchants and army officers who spent thousands of dollars each night.

Casualty Count May Soar

MANILA (UPI) Philippine army engineers were trying Saturday to rebuild the devastated capital of beleaguered Jolo Island while fighting with Moslem rebels continued seven miles from the town.

Defense Secretary Juan Ponce-Enrile said the government was in full control of the eight towns on the island 650 miles south of Manila after 10 days of fighting. Official casualties were idaced in the" hundreds, but unofficial reports said lliousands were feared killed.

Enrile told a news conference army engineers were airlifted to Jolo earlier this wedc to restore power and water services and rebuild residits homes after the rebels burned more than half of the capital to cover their retreat last week.

Penny Markup

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Federal Energy Office acted Saturday to end service station shutdowns by giving most dealers a penny per gall<m markup in the price of gasoline.

An FEO official said the action should end shutdown threats scattered from North Carolina to Washington State by giving ovimers higher profits.

The penny markup in the retail price of gasoline will apply to all statims receiving less than 85 per cit ci their 1972 fuel supplies, according to deputy energy chief John C.

Sawhill. He said these stations numbered well over half of all dealers.

The markup, effective March 1, will be in addition to pass throughs to consumers of the higher wholesale costs of gasoline.

TTiis penny increase for retail dealers is designed to offset increased dealer operating costs caused by reduced supplies, Sawhill said. These operators have not only had to contend with reduced volumes, but also with corollary decreases in sales

After Dong was fired, four high-ranking police officers responsible for two of Saigons 11 precincts were arrested and scores of their subordinates were put under investigation.

^e crackdown came only a w^ after the government uncovered a black market ring which smuggled into the coiuitry hundreds of thousands dollars worth of expensive electronic equipment, wines and cosmetics. The ring was said to be headed by high army officers.

Thieu said in his message to the population on the eve of the Tet Lunar New Year Jan. 23 that he was determined to consolidate the national security, increase economic production, reform the administrative machinery and cleanse society.

Local Concensus Favors Rationing of Gasoline

Holshouser To Speak Tonight

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RALEIGH (UPI) Gov. Jim Holshouser goes on statewide television tonight to advocate a voluntary gas rationing plan for North Carolina.

The governor addresses the state at 7 p.m. EDT and his office said the speech will last about 15 minutes.

At that time, he will detail how the state should deal with the gastdine shortage and trim long lines at gasoline stations across the state.

What Holshouser pians to advocate has been kept a secret by the administration.

By CAROL B. TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Tell them were ready for rationing, Anything is better than this, said Mrs. Stanley Colville, interviewed as she and her husband and daughter sat in a gas line at a local service station Thursday.

Yes, her husband said. I work at the Post Office and have to be at work at 6:30 in the nixing. By the time I get/off, aU^he stations are closed. I tfihik everybody would rather know how much theyre going to have and not have to go to so much trouble to get it.

Several persons interviewed expressed similar feelings to the Colvilles, or called for the Oregon Plan which is to go into effect Monday. It wont solve the problem, but maybe the every-other-day plan will help, said ECHJ student, Martin Thompson, who has to commute to class each day.

Mrs. John Lang said she believes that rationing may be the answer. I think people need to know, she said, That our state, as well as our federal government is doing something to help out with the problem. The Governor and Gen. Tolson (the energy crisis officer for the state) need to act, I think. She was in line, she said, because her station she has patronized for a long time had been ordered earlier in the week not to favor its regular customers. She also

said that she and her husband had gone to Greensboro last weekend, because of a speech he had scheduled before the crisis got so bad. Things are bad in the Piedmont, she said, but theyre worse here.

This is a pity and a shame, ^id Carrie Teel of Rt. 4, Greenville. She said she thinks the whole oil shortage dilemma is Nixons fault.

Stuart Page of Greenville said he only gets gas every week or so, because he has stopped using his car unless its necessary.

Danny Stancil of Rt. 6, Greenville, a student at North Pitt High School, said he had taken off part of the school day in order to get some gasoline. Theres just none to be found out in the country, he said, and I want to be able to get to my job. He works at a motel in Greenville after school each day, he said. And its so unfair for the prices on gas to be going so high, he said. Soon, Ill be working just so I can have my car to get to work.

I think theyre trying to make it ^ hard on everybody that well welcome gas rationing, Robert Parker said. Im a salesman and my time means money, and yet getting the gas to make my rounds also is my bread and butter.

Kelly Jones, an East Carolina University student, seemed the most pleased of all those interviewed. She

said she takes the two days a week that she has no classes to take peoples cars and wait in line for them. Its been

pretty profitable, she said, as she knitted a sweater for her boyfriend, stopping occasionally to inch the car she was driving forward.

Most persons interviewed, if asked, said they feel sympathetic with the station operators. I think theyre doing the best they can with a bad situation and having their business fouled up for them by the oil companies and the federal government, Mrs. Arthur Mozingo said.

Our business is hurting, Farmville service station operator Dick McLawhorn said. We cant pump any gas to speak of and all our other business is way off.' He said he is pumping gas every odd hour of the day7 to 8, 9 to 11, etc.trying to preserve his service business this way.

Robert Sweet, area manager for the Direct service station chain, which has a station in Farmville. said there is good reason to believe gas will run out before the end of P'ebruarv

This is why all of us are cutting our hours, he said. We hate to inconvenience our customers so, but the supply is so short that if people could get all they want when they want it. there wouldnt be any left for the month right now.

Pitt Agricultural income $85 Million In 73

<___ r__ acres for silaee. The 5.737.500 bus

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer The gross Uicimie for agricultural crops in Pitt County for 1973 totaled $85,471J79, as compared with $58,070,033 a $27 million .incTMwer 'T

The increase of $27 million is a reflection of higher prices paid to farmers and also a good crop year, stated Ed Yancey, chairman of the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service. It was a good year for com, st^beans and tobacco.

Yancey added, However, it should be pointed out that the cost (tf producing the 1973 crops was up considerably. Thore is nothing to show the net profit. Here we are talking about gross incinne.

Yancey said 1973 was a good profit year fm* farmers but that it came after a long period of lean years.

*I h<ve we have readied a point where farmers have a reasonable income basis, Ysiicey said. One of our amcems is that if i<g range plans are made, it could turn out to be unprofitable if the prices drop,

The main crops in Pitt County, according to Yancey, are: 1.

tobacco; 2. com; 3. soybeans; 4. peanuts; #nd 5. cucumbers. Yancey stated that forestry, hogs and cixnmercial eggs are also large income sources for Pitt

Some of the minor enteritises in Pitt, such as beef cattle l:* ia ahoitf $1 million in gross incmne, would still be

m(xe than the total income from some of tbe smaUr North Cardina counties, mqilained Yancey.

Pitt County ranked fifth in the state in gross income for 1972. The top four confies were Digilin, Sampsmi, Robeson and , Johnstoa Pitt was second only to Rdieson County that year in cr<^ income.

Pitts ranking fixr indivifkial in 1972 statewide follows:

tobacco, first; com, ttiinl; soybeans, 10; hogs, ninth; peanuts, ninth; egg production, fifth.

Acccxrding to Fred D. Sobering, extension econnnistf N.C. Agricultural Extension Service, N.C. State University, United States agriculture set new production and income records in 1973 in response to a record domestic and foreign demand for farm cinnmodities.

Gross farm income in 1973 is estimated at $87 billion, up $18

Ixllion from 1972. Sobering stated. Realized net income for 1973 is estimated at $25 llion, up about $5 billion from 1972 and 66 percent greater than the average net farm income realized during the 1967-71 period.

Sobering said the record farm income reflects both higher TjrtSs and famers prodOctiori tespotifte as they produced a' record corn crop o 5.7 billion bushels, a record L7 billion bushels of wheat, a record 971 million bushels of sorghum grain and a record 1.6 billion bushels sqybeans.

Farm product inices started their remarkable climb in late 1972 as food sui^lies became tight relative to demand, Sobering explained.

Looking at Pitt County, 20,114 acres of tobacco harvested in 1973, earned $40,147,891, while in 1972, $ total of 17,420 acres of tobacco was sold fcsr $32,919,150>

Pitt County farms harvested a total of 70,000 acres of corn fjiiring 1973. Of that total, 5,650,000 bushels were sold for $14,690,000. The remaining million bushels were fed to livestock. Also local farmers raised 1,200 acres of cm for silage purpose. The cam cr<^ in 1972 totaled 63,750 acres for grain and 1,000

acres for silage. The 5,737,500 bushels sold brought $5,898,750.

The 6,630,9 acres of peanuts plant^ in 1973 yielded 14,760,168 pounds, which brought $2,395,575.26 as compared with the 12,865,188 pounds of peanuts in 1972 which sold for $1,865,452.

Soybeans, which jumped from $3.55 per bushel in 1972 to $5.60 in 1973, brought in total <rf$4,955*^K^^;^llSS5bushels, in 1972,n total of 883,500 bushels sold for $3,136,425.

Cucumbers, another top income crop for Pitt County, brought to the economy a total of $2,574,000, for 1,170,000 bushels sold. In 1972, local producers sold 625,000 bushels of cucumbers for $1,250,000.

Other crops in Pitt for 1973 compared with the 1972 year includes:

Cotton (lint), 152,000 pounds for $82,840, as compared with 125,000 pounds in 1972 for $33,750;

Cottonseed, 304,000 pounds in 1973 for $19,760 as compared with 250,000 pounds for $5,500 the previous cr(^ year;

Wheat, 35,000 bushels sold for $94,500 in 1973 as compared with 35,000 bushels in 1972 which sold fw $45,500;

(Continued (m page A-3)

A*2The Datty Reflector, Greenville, NX.Sunday, February 17, 1974

Phnom Penh Hit By Artillery

PHNOM PENH (IPI) -Communist gunners poured more than 60 artillery rounds into Phnom Penh Saturday, killing at least five persons and wounding 47 others.

Four of the rounds exploded <at a playground in the Ponhea Hok primary school near the U.S. Embassy, killing a child.

The rest of the casualties came in the shelling of the sprawling Chbar Ampou market, southeast of the United Nations Bridge leading into the main section of the city.

Cambodian military sources said the barrage was coordinat

ed with infiltration of a North Vietnamese commando battalion as an apparent prelude to an attempt to destroy the bridge and a large electric power plant.

The artillery attack, utilizing captured U.S.-made 106mm artillery, came five days after

Rescues Huge Diamond

a barrage on the city killed 168 persons, wounded 190 othars and destroyed more than 1,000 homes.

perica top-ranking di

plomat in Cambodia, Charge DAffairs Thomas 0. Enders, and other U.S. Embassy

officials were attending a ceremony near the area hit in Mondays attack to contribute aid to the homeless when the bombardment hit.

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPI) A machinist rescued a 223.6-carat diamond seconds before it went through a rock crusher at the De Beers Kimberley Mines last October and will get a $15,000 reward, a company spokesman disclosed.

The diamond, still unnamed, ranks among the 50 most valuable jewels in the world, the spokesman said, and diamond experts said it would bring more than $1 million on the open market.

Machinist Andrew Moralagi,

Two Accidents Investigated

Greenville Police investigated two auto accidents in the city Saturday which resulted in a total of $1.250 property damage.

Extensive damage was done to an auto operated by Ona Gail Hodges in an accident with l.adigole S. Adams of Rt. 2 Greenville. Estimated damage lo the Hodges vehicle was $600, and to the Adams vehicle. $200.

Mrs. Hodges was charged with

failure to see that her movement could be made in safety.

An auto operated by Paul Ray Nobles of 1202 Pitt St. received approximately $200 damage when it was involved in an accident with a vehicle operated by Julius Teel on Saturday. NoUes was charged with failure to yield the right of way. Damage was estimated at $200 to the Nobles auto and $50 to the Teel vehicle.

who snatched tl^ gem from the crusher he operates, will get a record $15,000 as his bonus for honesty, the De Beers spokesman said.

The diamond is approximately an inch in diameter with a yellow tinge. The stone has been sold to the South African-based Sterns Diamond Organization which has commissioned a cutting firm to shape the gem and polish it.

Obituary

Immunoligist To Be Speaker

Arrest Four

Dr, Michael Potter, a well-known immunologist at the National Institute of Health in Bethesda, Md., will be visiting lecturer at the ECU School of Medicine next week.

Cancer research is Dr. Potters specialty.

Fomes

Mr. John T. Fomes, 66, died in the Guardian Care Nursing Home in New Bern, Saturday morning. The funeral service w'ill be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Monday by the Rev. Graham Lane, FWB minister of Eraul, in the Amity Christian Church near Arapahoe. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Lillie C. Fornes of New Bern.

CORRECTION Mrs. Arrochele Dupree, listed in the Mr. David Turnage obituary on Friday as the foster daughter of Mr. Turaage, is a foster sister.

In Bethel Church Concert

SUNDAY

12 Noon -Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club

MONDAY

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

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

8:00. p.m.The Community Gospel Chorus will have rehearsal at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church

Bethel Police arrested four individuals for shoplifting, all were released on bond following their arrest, according to Walter Gray. Chief of Police.

Arrested were: Delores

Chance, of Crawford St., Bethel, released on $100 bond, Elizabeth Bryant, Rt. 1, Box 99A, Wilson, released on $500 bond, Barbara Jean Braswell, Fremont, N.C., released on a $500 bond, and Minnie Ruth Melvin of Rt. 1, Box 88C, Wilson, released on a $500 bond.

The Wilsons Ensemble of Little Creek FWB Church will present a concert Sunday at 8 p.m. at Eastern Star Baptist Church on Church St. in Tar-boro.

The concert will include Gospel selections and narration-by the pastor. Director of the group is Elder Jesse L. Wilson.

All choir members and interested persons should meet at Jones Quick Lunch Sunday at 6:30 p.m. for the trip to Tarboro.

CORRECTION In Fridays issue of The Daily Reflector, the obituary of Fred W. Jones of Houston, Tex., listes him as being a member of the Masonic Lodge of Greenville. He was instead a life member of Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 and of the York Rite Body of Greenville.

8:00 p.m.--Ladies Delight Chapter 10 of the Order of Eastern Star will meet at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street.

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

Developmental Evaulation Clinic TUESDAY 12 NoonMrs. Lawrence Perkins will be hostess to the Ex Libris Book Club 12:15 p.m.Members of the Delphian Book Club meet with Mrs. Don White and Mrs. Richard Worsley 1:00 p.m.Mrs. J. B. Cummings will be hostess to the Atheneum Book Clut 2:00 p.m.Mrs. Harry Hastings will entertain the Siera Book Club 3:00 p.m.The Round Table meets with Mrs. R. H. Hunsucker'

Bethel Man Robbed

An elderly Bethel man was robbed in his home Friday night of approximately $15 and assaulted by an unknown assailant, according to Walter Gray, Chief of Police.

Frank Hines, 84, of E. Church

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated com-munica tion Monday at 7:30 p.m. Business and work in the First Degree. All Master Masons are invited.

Charles G. Clark, Master Edward D. Austin, Secy

3.00 p.m.The Home Life Department of the Greenville Woman's Club meets at the home of Mrs. J. Lindsay Savage

St. was struck with a Inard while

ii7

3:00 p.m.Mrs. P. B. Upchurch will entertain the Chatham Book Club 3:30 p.m.Mrs. O. E. Dowd will be hostess to the Clio Book Club 7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant 7-30 p m Greenville Claims Association meets at Beef Barn 8 00 p mChapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star

resting in his home] then hit with a 12 ga. shot gun and shot in the shoulder with a .32 caliber pistol.

Hines was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital following the incident, where he is listed in good condition.

Returns to Pastorate NEW YORK (UPI) Dr.

Thomas Spitz, general secretary of the Lutheran Council in the USA since its formation seven years ago, has resigned to devote his full time to the pulpit.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, February 17, 1974A-3

g * ' A oHHuajr, rcuiUMry i,

NC News Briefs Kissenger-ArabsTalk About Peace, Oil Embargo

of repressimi for blacks and

Says NC A 'Disaster Area'

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)Black activist Angela Davis has vowed to focus the attention of the world on North Carolinas prisons and courts.

The state is a disaster area

Indians, she said Friday night.

Speaking to a rally of about 500 people in Raleigh, Miss Davis said The New South image of North Carolina is a public relations gimmick that we are going to have to destroy.

She ited the 27 inmates awaiting execution in Coitral Prison, the new Federal Center for Correctional Research being built in Butner, the sterilization of young black women, and the long sentences handed out to black activists across the state as examples of repression.

Controversy Over New Prison

DURHAM, N.C. (AP)TTie warden of a new federal prison for experimental psychological therapy research says he will consider the recommendations of an eight-member investigative team from the United Church of Christ.

The panel, representing the churchs Commission on Racial Justice, made its recommendations in a heated session with Dr. Martin Groder Friday.

Part of the heat was generated when the construction company which is building ie prison in nearby Butner denied permission for the group to visit the site.

The $13.5 million Federal Center for Correction Research has been the subject of rumors that its program will include brainwashing techniques such as depicted in the film A Clockwork Orange. Federal officials have denied the rumors.

Claims Mishaps At Duke Power

CHARLO'TTE (AP)Nuclear power critic Jesse Riley listed a nitmber of mishaps which he said have occurred at Duke Power Co. nuclear generating plants in closing testimony of an Atomic Energy Ck>mmission hearing Friday.

The AEC Safety and Licensing Board has been hearing testimony for two weeks on a Duke Power application for a construction permit for its proposed Catawba Nuclear Station.

Duke Power, which serves a Piedmont area of North Carolina and South Carolina, proposes to build the $720 million facility on Lake Wylie five miles north of Rock Hill, S. C., and 18 miles southwest of downtown Charlotte.

The current phase of the hearing was recessed Friday and it will resume in March. An initial session was held in January.

WASHINGTON (IPI) Foreign ministers from E^t and Sau^ Arabia met Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger Saturday night, expressing hope that they can hdp overcome obstacles to a Middle East peace agreement.

They were expected- to discuss terms for lifting the Arab oil embargo.

Ismail Fahmy of Egypt and Omar Sakkaf of Saudi Arabia landed at a snowy Dulles International Airport at 6:24

p.m. EDT Saturday. They were met by Kissinger, who had conferred for abo^ an hour with President Nixon earlier in the day at Key Biscayne, Fla.

The two ministers, who left Paris in the morning after a conference among Arab leaders, are expected to ask for United States assurances that Israel will eventually withdraw from the (Solan Heights. Israel captured the (Solan Heists from Syria in 1967.

Fahmy had a talk with

French Foreign Minister Michel Jobert before boarding the commercial airliner. Neither he nor Sakkaf made any statement to newsmen. UB. Ambassador Jdin Irwin was at the airport to see them off.

The French foreign ministry said Fahmy met Jobert this morning but gave no details of the meeting.

Arab press commentators said the two will tell Kissinger he must press Israel to withdraw from ^mh^j^cupied

Wallace Blames Leadership For Current Energy Crisis

By ROBERT B. CULLEN The leadership of this nation Associated Press Writer miist be able to foresee prob-

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Ala- lems such as this and bring bama (3ov. George Wallace, about some solutions before a speaking to about 1,500 North crisis is drastically on us. Carolina Democrats and thou- I say that the only way that isands of empty seats Saturday, we will really solve the energy said the energy crisis was problem and other great prob-caused by a failure of lead lems which confront us is to re-ership.

This nation currently faces an energy crisis, but more thar that, in my opinion, it faces s crisis of leadership, Wallace ,said in prepared remarks.

He spoke to a North Carolina Democratic fund-raising rally, but the turnout was hampered, party officials said, by a freezing rain and the gasoline shortage.

Wallace said that the visible efforts to combat the energy situation thus far have been conservation measures requiring sacrifices by the people.

Psychologists Receive- Grant

Dr. Rosina C. Lao and Dr. William F. Grossnickle of the East Carolina University psychology faculty have received a grant from the ECU Research Council to study achievement behavior.

Their project is entitled Perception of Causality as an Intermediate Factor Between Achievement Motive and Achievement Behavior and is an attempt to fill the information gap between achievement theory and achievement behavior.

The Lao-Grossnickle project will be conducted on the ECU campus during the spring quarter.

'Magic Circus' To Be Here On Feb. 28

The Greenville Jaycees announced that the chapter is sponsoring the 1974 edition of the Childrens Magic Circus on Feb. 28, 7 p.m. at the Moose Lodge.

The Jaycees, who will share in the proceeds from the show, reported that the purpose of the show is to bring quality live entertainment to the community.

The show, it was pointed out, is designed to appeal to children who have not had the opportunity to see circus and magic acts live on stage in their home town.

Featured in the show will be a

variety of acts including acrobats, juggling, a trained leopard, and comedy tumblers as well as Houdini-style escapes and the vanishes and production of the ancient mystical magicians.

Funds realized through the Jaycee sponsorship go into the Jaycee project fund to assist in the city park, dental program, and Boys Club activities, as well as severa other chapter projects.

Tickets are available for $1 from any Greenville Jaycee or at the door on the night of the performance.

Endorse ECU Med School

. CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) The North Carolina Federation of College Republicans adopted a resolution Saturday calling for establishment of a full four-year medical school at East Carolina University.

The group, which a spokesman said represents about 750 students at 16 colleges, supported the resolution introduced by the East Carolina University delegation.

A spokesman for the federation said its membership is primarily from eastern North Carolina. The chief opposition to the medical school resolution came from the University of North Carolina delegation.

The Republican administration of Gov. Jim Holshouser supports the University of North Carolina board of governors, which opposes expansion of the present one-year medical program at ECU.

North Pitt Girl Runner-Up In O'Brian Youth Award

Geneva Carole Holder, a sophomore at North Pitt High .School, has been selected second ninner-up in North Carolina for the Hugh OBrian Youth Foundation Award.

The award, presented annually under the auspices of the National Association of Secondary School Principals, is given to the outstanding high school sophomore in the state in the area of leadership development.

Sponsored by th North Carolina Jaycees, each school in the state is invited to make nominations for the award. The winner of the award this year is Edwin Forrest Boone Jr. of Kannapolis. First and second runners-up serve as alternates in the event the winner is unable to participate in the leadership seminar in Washington, D.C.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Holder of Rt. 4, Greenville, Miss Holder is first in her calss of 277 students at North Pitt. She is an officer of the Student Government Association and a member of the Teen Dem Club. She was selected 1973 winner of the Pitt County Arts Festival in the high school short story category.

Duty Nurse Schedule

The schedule for taking clls for Pitt County Registered private duty nurses is as follows: Feb. 18-24, Ann Barlow, 758-2360; Feb. 25-Mar. 3, Grace Turner, 756-0375; Mar. 4-10, Beulah Haddock, 746-3838. If there is no fnswer, call th hospital at 752-5141 and ask for the nurse taking calls. ,

Revival Begins Monday Night

SHELMERDINERevival services will begin Monday ni^t and continue through Sunday night at the aelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church.

The guest speaker will be Evangelist Shirley Jones. Special singing will be pr^^ted nightly by the* Shelmerdine Youth Quartet and Trio along wUh guest singers.

" Sovices will begin at 7:30

Tom Reese, president of the Greenville Jaycees, said the club takes great pride in youth involvement projects.

Through the Jaycees involvement in the community we have met some outstanding young people and are always

proud when one of them is recognized for their outstanding contributions to their school, home, church and community, stated Reese.

Miss Holder is truly an outstanding young lady and her recognition is well deserved.

RUNNER-UP IN CONTEST. . .Miss Geneva Carde Holder of North Pitt High School, named second runner-up in North Carolina for the Hugh OBrian Youth Foundation Award, accepts her certificate from Tom Reese, president of the Greenville Jaycees.

Which Religious System Is?

mother of Harlots, a present day mystery, drunk with blood, .riding the back of govern ment. . hated by politics. .Judged by God. You are not to have membership in.

Hear Revelation Sunday Feb. 17th, 7:30 p.m.

Peoples Bible Church

264 By-Pass West

Sunday School. . . .10 A.AA. Morning V\^orship. . . .11 A.M. Wednesday Evening. .7:30 P.M. John T. Woodley, pastor

....Pitt Agricultural

(Continued from page A-l)

Oats, 15,000 bushels in 1973 brought $15,750, while that same amount d oats sold for $10,800 in 1972;

Income reported for grain sorghum in 1973 was $24,840 for

12.000 bushels while in 1972 the amount was $22,400 for 20,000 bushels.

In the vegetables and berries categories, the following income was reported:

Sweet potatoes, 11,000 bushels sold for $33,000, while in 1972, 17,500 bushels sold for $43,750;

Peppers, in 1973, local growers sold 1,500 t<ms for $105,000, while 500 t(His sold for $42,500, the previous crop year;

Tomatoes, 7,000 bushels sold for $49,000, while in 1972, 3,500 bushels sold for $17,000;

In the area of fruits and nuts, pecans brought in $50,000 for

125.000 pounds while in 1972 no price was reported.

In the nursery and greenhouse categm^, flowering shrubs and evergreens reported a total income of $135,000 while in 1972 shurbs and evergreens sold for $150,000.

Pulpwood, averaging $7 per cord, added $210,000 to the economy, \diile in 1972, income from pulpwood totaled $150,000.

Income from lumber in 1973 totaled 1^,486,250 as compared with $1,212,500 in 1972.

Gains originating in Pitt Ccpity in the hog market totaled $8,533,684, while the figure for 1972 shows a gain of $5,027,280. Beef cattle and calves reported a gain originating in the county in the amount of $733,138, as compared with$661,570 in 1972.

Dairy cattle and calves reported an income gain originating in the county in the amoimt of $80,460. That figure for 1972 was $80,300.

Income obtained from milk totaled $585,900 in 1973 as compared with $577,500 in 1972.

The commercial egg cat^ory shows an income of $5,568,000 the for the year 1973 while that amount for 1972 was rp^ted as $2,640,000.

Government payments made to local farmers showed a decrease in 1973 as compared with 1972. Payments for 1973, which totaled $825,302, included $779,915 for feed grain a-ogram payments, $22,564 for wheat program payments and $22,823 for cotton program payments.

The 1972 figure of $1,671,326, included $96,329 for the conservation program, $1,483,729 for the feed grain program, $42,992 for the wheat prc^ram, $47,571 for cotton and $750 for wool incentive payments.

Comparing the increase paid par unit on some crops shows that com jumped from $1.30 per bushel in 1972 to $2.60 in 1973; tobacco from an average of 87.70 cents per pound in 1972 to 89 cents per pound in 1973; wheat from $1.30 per bushel to $2.70 per bushel; and tomatoes from $5 per bushel to $7 per bushel in 1973. Commercial eggs jumped from 22 cents per dozen in 1972 to 48 cents per dozen in 1973.

Evangelist,

Frederick Shmidt

Edenton, N.C.

Will Be Speaking Feb. 2824 Each Night At 7:30 P.M. Will Also Conduct 11 A.M. Morning Worship Servios Sunday, Feb. 24

Faith Assembiy of God

On rigM 1(4 mil* past Burroughs Wtlkomt, BcttMl Hwy. Stgv* R. JBhm, Pastor

Arab territory before the Arabs will lift their oil embargo.

A 24-hour conference of the chiefs of state of Egypt, Saudi

Arabia, Algeria and Syria appointed Fahmy and Sakkaf to communicate the decision to Washington.

Kissinger said he would meet with the Arab ministers this weekend either in Washington or Key Biscayne, Fla.

Thai Native Studies htt County Farming

turn to the imaginative leadership provided by the Democratic party, he said.

But Wallace made no specific proposals for easing the shortage beyond saying that the solution is energy in sufficient supply and at a jwice the people can afford.

Small Crowd For Wallace

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A small crowd of about 1,500 people turned out on a cold, rainy evening Saturday for a Democratic rally here featuring Alabama Gov. George Wallace.

State party officials and officeholders, surveying row upon row of empty seats in the 7,000-seat Dorton Arena, were plainly disappointed by the turnout.

Tickets for the fund-raising event were priced at $10 each, but many of those who did attend appeared to have received complimentary tickets, including Democratic state legislators and other officials.

Recital Change

The senior recital for James F. McQuiston, listed as 8:15 p.m. Monday, has been changed to 9:00 p.m. at the Recital Hall.

By CARL L. TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Prasat Kesawapitak, a native of Thailand, is hoping to help the people of his country by studying farming practices in North Carolina.

The Thai native is currently working with members of the U. S. Soil Conservation Service in Greenville studying the planning and applying of soil and water conservation practices and fertilizer usage.

Prasat, as he is called by the SCS personnel, is employed by the Department of Agriculture in his country as a second class agronomist. He specializes in cotton production.

Because of his interest in cotton, h will travel to Mississippi later during his six month stay in the U. S. to observe that states cotton production.

Most of his time spent in this country will be in North Carolina however, traveling to the SCS office in Cxoldsboro after leaving Greenville and later taking a short course in agriculture at N. C. State University.

Prasat, 30, was born in Chonburi. Thailand and received a bachelor of science degree

from Kasetsart Thailand.

University in

Prasat Kesawapitak

He applied for the program he is traveling under, sponsored by the U. S. Dept, of Agriculture, some two years ago.

The objectives of the program are to provide training for the native Thai that will equip him to assist the Royal Thai Government increase agriculture production and

improve living standards of its rural people through the use of improved agricultural and agriculture-related practices.

During his stay in Greenville, Prasat will work with SCS personnel and watch con-^rvation practices put into use and study fertilizer usage.

According to the Soil Chemistry Division of the Department of Agriculture, by observing SCS personnel in their' work, Prasat hopes to learn how to improve living standards of his rural people through increased agricultural production and learn improved soil management practices.

Instruction will be through on-the-job training, reading, observing and work experience.

After completing his six months study in the U. S., Prasat will return to Thailand to conduct fertilizer experiments in locations where soil management practices are required to support the efficient fertilizer usage. In Thailand, his responsibility will include supervising and training staff members in techniques and practices in soil management.

Prasat has worked with his countrys Department of Agriculture since graduation from college in 1967.

This being his first trip to the United States, he states the cold weather is the hardest thing to become accustomed to that is different from his country.

He specializes in cotton production in his country. Thailand produces all the cotton it uses but has to export the product to countries which have garment factories, as only yarn is produced in the country from the raw material.

An investment in knowledge always pays the best interest. Benjamin Franklin.

REHABILITATION APPRECIATION DAY.. .was participated in by Miss Donya Heath of Greenville (left) a recent graduate of the N. C. School for the Deaf in Morganton. Over 550 handicapped persons, rehabilitation counselors, and General Assembly members took part Feb. 6. Shown with Miss Heath, daughter of Mrs. Cecil B. Heath of Greenville, are VR counselor Walter Noble (standing) and Sen. Robert J. Barker.

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A-4The Datty Reflector, Greenville, .C.Sunday, February 17, 1174

Med School Showdown Nears

The (he is cast in the long fight for expansion of the ECU School of Medicine.

A final meeting was held last week of the two opposing forces in the fight and legislative leaders soon announced that no compromise could be had and that public hearings will be held on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week on the three bills affecting the ECU school which have been introduced in the Legislature.

Co-Chairmen of the Joint Appropriations Committee Sen. Ralph Scott and Rep. Carl Stewart

Colson Imprint Near-Disaster

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTONPresident Nixons nliolesale adoption of the Teamsters union position in his hard line against the strike of independent truckers, a policy showing the enduring imprint of Charles W. Colson, threatened disastrous economic consequences which were only narrowly averted last week.

Ex-presidential aide Colson, whose biggest client in private practice is the Teamsters union, maintains deep backstage influence at the Labor Department. Hence, Chuck Colsons fine hand was obvious in Secretary of Labor Peter Brennans blast at striking truckers which nearly collapsed the fragile negotiations.

But beyond Brennan, Mr. Nixon himself, in dealing with a grave national emergency, maintained inflexible allegiance to the one big union still supporting him. Following the Teamsters line, Mr. Nixon avoided negotiations with the independents, endangered the talks once they began and then failed to help sell the settlement to skeptical truckers. Nothing could better demonstrate Nixon-Colson hard-line politics and its inappropriateness for a President with 27 per cent national approval handling an emergency.

From the moment independent truck operators began protesting the shortage and high cost of diesel fuel. Teamsters international president Frank Fitz

simmons viewed the problem as a jurisdictional dispute. With some reason, he saw a strike organized by the 250,000 owner-operators as a threat to his unions supremacy in the industry.

That view was shared in the Labor Department, where

agents of Teamsters counsel Colson abound and whose

Secretary, Brennan, was handpicked by Ctolson from the Nixonite construction unions. So, the White House rejected any formal government contact with the independents, preparing instead for the Poitagon to forcibly take over moving vital freight. That seemed more congenial to Mr. Nixon anyway.

It will never be known whether Mr. Nixon would ever have put government officials in contact with the truckers had Gov. Milton Shapp of Pennsylvania not barged into Washington. Although administration officials grumble that Democrat Shapp has grossly enlarged his role in the successful negotiations, there is no doubt the governor wisely forced the White House to talk to the truckers.

Still, with Fitzsimmons blasting government officialsobviously Shapp who kowtow to violence-prone strikers, the Nixon administration wanted to stay arms length from the independents. TTiat became clear Feb. 5 when federal energy czar William Simon prepared to publicly disclose the governments proposals (in a statement which gratuitously commended the Teamsters, not even involved in the strike).

Shapp objected vigorously that issuing public statements was no way to bargain. However, if disclosure had to be made, he urged that Simons statement commend the independents as well as the Teamsters. So, the following addition to Simons statement was pencilled in: We also want to recognize the constructive efforts of Mr. William Hill (chairman of the Steel Haulers Assn. and a key leader of the independents).

Whether Simon actually agreed to add this commendation is in dispute, but it definitely was omitted from the version he delivered over television. The essentially irrelevant praise of Fitzsimmons for aiding our understanding of the problem in a January meeting was conspicuously retained.

The next day, Feb. 6, brought much worse. Brennan, reflecting both the Teamsters and White House lines, attacked a few dissident owner-operators as causing this needless trucking halt just as their leaders were negotiating with government officials. Shapp was outraged; federal negotiators were privately bitter that a second, more strident government voice had sounded; the negotiations were nearly undermined.

Even after a compromise was reached, individual truckers expressed doubt the government would fulfill it. Mr. Nixon gave no help. White leaders of the independents were trying to halt the shutdown, the President broke his silence on the emergency with words that could only undermine those efforts.

In his transportation speech over radio Feb. 9, Mr. Nixon added a few paragraphsnot trying to coax independent truckers back to work, but vowing that in no instance will we tolerate violence from those with grievances and promising no sympathy for lawbreakers. He mentioned neither Shapp nor independent truckers organizations but praised Fitzsimmons and the Teamsters for their responsible actions during this period.

The Daily Reflector

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

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

announced that their cominittee wl consi<ier the issue on Fri(iayi Feb. 22.

The issue is dear now. The case f<n* the ECU medical sclKxd has been made time-after-time over the past decade and the concept has been endorsed on occasions by the Legislature. It was felt that once the one-year program was established the schocd would be brought along, even though 16 of the new UNC Board of Governors came from the old Greater University board and the president of the state-wide system of higher education came from the greater university.

Regrettably, however, Chapel Hill has exhibited an intransigence on this issue which defies the resonableness of our Legislative leaders.

The way for the North Car<dina Legislature is now clear. These representatives of the people must go on and approve the expansion of the ECU School of Medicine. It is far better that a few powerful people emerge from this battle with bruised egos than for the stte of North Carolina to continue on the course which has led us to the present critical shortage of physidans.

It is no coincidence that grass roots organizations such as the Farm Bureau and the Christian Action League are expressing favorable interest in the development of the ECU medical school. A properly informed people will act in their own welfare and we believe the people of North Carolina, after so many years of debate see the need for doing something positive about the physician shortage.

This will be one of the most rugged fights in the history of the North Carolina Legislature, but we detect a feeling of determination among the p^ple and among the legislators that this matter will be settled and that North Carolina will continue to develop the ECU School of Medidne.

Wants Stiffen Noise Control

UNTHBP PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available iqMm request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHGot that headachy, upset, eyes-wont focus feeling? And just cant figure out whats wrong?

It might just be noise fatigueand the number one villain is the motor vehicle, studies show.

So noisy are cities getting that at least one state senator, McNeill Smith of Greensboro, is trying to do something about it.

He has introduced a billl in the General Assembly called An Act To Prevent Excessive Noise by Motor Vehicles.

His idea is to prohibit any car, truck, motorcycle from using ciit-outs or bypas^ to get away from the standard mufflers, and to require all vehicles to have an adequate muffler. And that, the bill says, applies equally to vehicles used off the roads such as those snorting trail bikes and mini-bikes on private property. Only duly sanctioned and authorized racing is exempted.

Smiths proposal calls for increasingly stiff tests to lower the amount of noise coming from vehicles as the years go by, and the N.C. Department of Motor Vehicles already has equipment to check sound with.

Smith said the aim is to outlaw a major source of noise: the defective or intentionally altered automobile muffler, especially those deliberately made to make loud noise, such as the Cherry Bombs and Bid Daddies.

It wont come as news, but figures compiled by the Office of State Budget confirm that North Candna consumers faced some big price climbs in the past year.

It is the first time, though, that objective figures have been collected and compiled in North Carolina to show just how much prices went up here compared to the national average.

The big increases as shown-in an October, 1973, survey were in food prices (21.4 per cent over 1972); housing (11.9 per cent hike); fuel and utilities (7.5 per cent).

Breaking down the food

increases, the state study showed meat, poultry and fish went up 32.5 percent in a one-year period; dairy product up 14.2 per cent; bakery products up 22.6 percent; and fruits and vegetables up 14 percent.

Piedmont area restaurant prices, incidentally, went up 15.1 per cent during the year.

Mock Session?

With the General Assembly off to a slow start, bogged down in the political hassle of a medical school at East Carolina and little legislation moving through the mill as a result of that long summer of interim committee work, assemblymen in both House and Senate are grousing about the lack of progress.

On a recent day, the senate spent some 45 minutes debating the Parliamentary procedures and implications of a proposed amendment to the daily Journal of proceedingswhether a previous action endorsing the Journal as complete and accurate could be rescinded so as to omit a previous decision to include the text of a committee report.

Finally, a tortuous series of motions resulted in removal of the order to include the material.

Following that, the senators were informed that on a future day they would follow a regular session with a mock session so that a movie could be made of how ' the Senate works.

Its a good thing were having a mock session for the movie to be made. . .they wouldnt want to film a regular session like we have, snorted Sen. Herman Moore of Charlotte.

Quotes

Our greatest glory is not in never failing, but in rising every time we fail. Confucius.

I claim not to have controlled events, but confess plainly that events have controlled me.Alwaham Lincoln.

Strength For Today

TO RESTORE IN MEEKNESS Brethren, said St. Paul, writing to his friends in the Galatian church, if a man be overtaken in a fault, ye which are spiritual restore such a ne in a spirit of rneekness ; considering tlQrself lest thou also be tempted.

Here is important counsel for every generation of men and women. Only the spiritual can restore those who have falloi into mistaken or evil ways. A doctor who is suffering from pneumonia is undoubtedly too sick himself to be of much service to a patient. It takes a well man to cure a sick man.

But a doctor who has recovered from pneumonia ' that is another matter. He remembers the difficulties of his own experience as he ministers to those similarly afflicted. So in dealing with die sinner, those who are siHiitual are to restore such one in a spirit of meekness. They are to remember the sin which has so often tom their own lives. But above all ttiey are to consider lest they also be tempted. It never pays to be too hard on a sinner. We may be overtaken some day to a fault which is as bad or even worse.

by Elisha Doaglass

Mind YOU. well |ias8 an eiierg]i^ bill fore long... soons we find the eneigy.*

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

News story came through about a service station break-in which some money was taken from vending machines.

Anybody wlio would break in a gas station and take only money these days has a poor sense of values.

down.

Its bad for everything but the energy crisis, Chairman Ray Minges lamented.

service stations.

Keep your trucks away from my service station, Commissioner Gene Prescott told Director Charles Home.

Utilities commissioners got the doleful news that gas and electric consumption was

ITie commission got the word that a special allocation of gasoline had been made to the Utilities as an essential industry.

The Utilities have been taking their chances like everybody else by lining up at

ic Forum

Heexplianed, I was to line to get gas one day recently and here come 40 utilities trucks. The man shut down.

To the editor:

At this time of ecological emphasis and crisis planning, problems become obvious which must be dealt with.

The city <rf Greenville has severe traffic iM*oblems. The rapid growth which has taken (dace has produced, to spite of thorough street planning, big city traffic snarls and serious autom<dt>ile pedestrian (H-oblems. The increasing daily critical shortage ot fuel makes two aspects of our traffc problem become quite obvious.

1. Attempts to find a parking place within a block of Rose High School on any given day are almost futile. Why must parents omtinue to allow young drivers to ride to school in private automobiles? Its a know fact that many high school seniors and juniors drive an automobile fix: distances as short as four or five blocks to school! Why have school buses? What happened to walking and bikes? The school board could well look into this matter and perhaps make s<ne suggestimis.

2. With ten thousand university students to town, and a c<m-tinuing increase in off-campus living, has c<Hne a trend toward ownership of automobiles by many college students who would not have had a car several years ago. It seems to me that the university should without provocatiwi set high requirements fm* car ownership for students. This is a university policy problem, but (xie which, because of traffic, vitally affects all citizens of Greenville, and those who live near and travel around our town (especially university employees and faculty). If the university wants continued community support, it should be a better citizen!

J. E. Clement, M.D.

Greenville

The subject of the move into the new utilities building across the street from city hall came up. The building, purchased from Wachovia, has been redecorated.

Youd better wear your sunglasses when you go through, Cbmmissioner Howard Gradis admonished.

Director Charles Horn said some people were crazy about the bright colors, while others refused to comment.

City Manager Bill CJar-starjtoen asked if a huge trailer-mounted mobile transformer were still to use at a electric substation on Greoiville Boulevard.

Assistant Director Malcolm Green replied that it was not. It was just parked there because it was good a palee as any.

Well there are not many people who can pick it up and carry it away.

By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Ra- # quel Welch, the countrys premier glamour girl, will be on display at her dazzling, sexiest best next month in her second television special.

But the girl behind the beautiful face and breathtaking curves hopes to prove shes more than just another sensuous body.

I promised myself I would never do another special after the first one, the brunette charmer said during lunch the other day. But my first night club act in Las Vegas last year convinced me I could do some things as an entertainer that I hadnt done before.

I could play Vegas three or four times a year, but Id rather have more people see me all at once on television. Raquel has been studying singing and dancing for years, but movie makers arent producing musicals anymore. The only place left for a girl to demonstrate those talents is on the tube or in a club.

In my Las Vegas act I poked fun at myself and this business of being a sex image, Raquel said. And Ive adopted that as part of the television show. If I dont take the glamour girl image seriously maybe other people will stop thinking of me in that light.

Ive made 24 pictures since 1966 and Im finally getting away from playing roles in which Im only part of the scenery...

I consider myself a good actress. I have contributions to make. I still listen, but I use my own judgment, too.

There wont be any serious moments on Really, Raquel (CBS-TV March but there will be highlights of her film (Continued ^n page A-5)

40 Years Ago Today

By SUSAN PRICE February 17,1934 The birthday of the Rotary will be celebrated by the local club Monday at 6:30 p.m. and an elaborate program is being arranged for the occasion, stated Rev. A. W. Fleishmann, chairman of the Aims and Objects committee, who is in charge of the celebration.

The Rotary movement was begun 29 years ago and today thousands of clubs

throughout the world attest to the popularity of the organization.

Five hundred and fifty three placed their names in the register near the collection of soap sculpture which was on display at Sheppard Memorial Library last week.

The exhibit was sponsored by the third grade at the Training School, taught by Mrs. Lindsay Savage. Miss Ruth Bonnewitz, a faculty member of the Art Department of East Carolina Teachers College, helped to arranging the display.

Record Sales But Low Margin

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) General Motors had just announced earnings of $2.4 tollion on sales of $35.8 billirai to 1973, neither figure ever before attained by the worlds toggest manufacturer. But the company wasnt altogether happy.

The Iowa* pr<4it margin in 1973 again points out the axitinuing problem of cost to-ci^si,. the company said.

GM wasnt the only company disturbed about its record high results to 1973. Bethlehem Steel showed a tremendous earnings increase to $206.6 billion from $134.6 Ixllion to 1972 1 a 33 per cent increase to sales.

But, said Stewart Cort, the chairman, Our earnings werent what they could and should have beea Our profit margins remain disappointingly low.

Along with U.S. Steel, whose profits rose 108 per ctoit, it threatened to sue the Cost of Living Council for price reUef.

In case after case, as one corporation after another reports its most proftable year to history, the announceinent

carries an explanatory paragraph pointing out that proft margins or rates of return really werent as good as expected.

The two terms therefore have become critically important to understanding what these corporate executives are complaining about.

The {zroft margin com-datot, simply, is this: The percentage earned on eadi dollar of sales is not, in their opiniim, as high as it should be. Those profits look big mainly because sales are so much hi^ier>

In GMs case, profit margins were Jndeed off, from 7.1 per cent on each dollar of sales to 1972 to 6.7 per cent in > 1973. Improvements to its products, GM claimed, were only partially recovered to price increases.

By industry standards, GM is highly efficient. Since 1966 the best profit margin at-tatoed by the intoistry as a whole was 6.5 per cent In 1970 it dropped as low as 2.4 per cent Laist year American Motors had a 1.8 per c^ profit ntergto.

In 1973, Bethlehn Steel earned 4.9 per cei)^ on

revenues and U.S. Steel 4.6 per cent. Each complained that in the industrys best years their margins were much higher. Bethlehem earned 7.3 per cent to 1957, and U.S. Steel earned 8.9 per ceiit in the years 1955-1957.

It is because of these percentages that U.S. Steel felt justified in issuing a complaint that must have amused, c<xifused <* angered some elements oi the public.

Despite this modest level of earnings while operating at peak, it said, the Cost of Living Councils action Jan. 25 denied us the q;^)artunity to pass throu^ further increased costs.

Do profit margins really tell the story? One p^rt of it, anyway. This is an expanding country with growing industries, executives note, and record sales in good times are to be expected. Without citing profit margins, however, they feel perspective may be lost

Some analysts believe the rate of return gives a better picture. When this term is used it generally refers to the profits made as a percentage of the companys net Worth or^^ shareholders equity.

In announcing record high earnings of $2.44 billion on revenues of $28.5 billion, Exxon Corp. reported that it achieved a 19 per cent return on shareholders equity, which is high by industry standards.

J.K. Jamieson, the chairman noted, however, that the return a year earlier was only 13 per cent. He indicated he would be ha{^y with a 14 per cent return, which is comparable to that of leading companies in other industries.

Compilations by the First National City Bank suggest that by recent standards 14 per cent might be a bit high, having been achieved (m ava-age only twice since 1960 by the leading manufacturers.

The petroleum producing and refining industry has, in fact, never achieved an average 14 per cent return i net worth since 1955, although it did read] a whopixng 22.1 ^per cent average to 1S48.

The .year 1973 could, of course, prove to be an exception, although the figures wont be complete for sevo-al weeks. For 1972 the rate <rf return for leading manufacturers was 10.5 per coit

Observations From Editorial Columns

A Conservative View

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, February 17, lf74~A*S

Sound Contorvation

Industry has long suffered the classic charge of exploitation for profit of people and resources. Yet, paradoxically, measured hy the maxim of Gifford Pinchot, a pioneer figure in Americas consenration movement, that Conse^atiei Means the Wise Use of the Earth and its Resources, industry today is frequently the very personification of the conservation principle. ^

' The forest products industry provides a good illustration. The land owned by this industry constitutes only 13 per cent of the nations commercial forests. It is used efficiently to provide a' variety of recreational opportunities, as well as 26 po* cent of the timber from which c(ne such vital matoials as lumb* and paper products. Thanks to steadily advancing forestry management technology, industrial forest lands average about 52 cubic feet of new wood growth an acre per year. This is about twice the average growth of 32 cuUc feet per acre per year realized on public lands.

Ironically, many of the voices raised most vociferously in behalf of conservatitm, notably with respect to forest lands, fail to take note of the fact that public lands - for lack of funds lag far b^ind industry-owned timberlands from the standpoint of progressive management for maximum productivity. At the beginning of this decade, more than 5 millim acres of federally-owned land were lying idle, in need of restocking. Another 14 million acres were in need of rehabilitation after devastation by natural catastrophes, such as fire, insect damage or disease-

The plain truth of the matter is that the U.S. forest products industry is far in the lead of the conservatimi movement for ixactical, as well as aesthetic, reascms. On the ivactical side, it can afford neither wasteful use of land or timber. On the aesthetic side, those who work in the industry have as great a stake as anyone else in maintaining forests as places of recreation and the home of wildlife. - Meridian (Miss.) Star

Mixed Blessing

The warm weather weve been enjoying this winter, along with the rain and drizzle, is a mixed blessing.

Its easy on the coal pile, the oil tank, or the utility bill -depending on how you heat your home. But its hard on the youngsters, who havent had classes cancelled a single day this winter for snow or ice. It may be helping the peq>le vdio sdl umbrellas and galoshes, but it stare isnt good for those who peddle winter coats and mufflers.

And perhaps most important of all, it isnt doing much to rid this part of the country ^ those pesky pine beetles whove been killing our trees. Way back last fall, wfaoi the beetles were having a field day the foresters told us we needed some prolonged cold spells this winter if we were to get any lasting relief.

So if you have pine trees in yoiar yard w your woodsland and if you have enough oil in the tank, youd bett^ pray for some subfreezing temperatures. - Gainsville (Ga.) Times

No Sirtogo Of Words

If theres a true shwtage of paper, as the reports indicate, Washingtcm would be a fine place to b^in the cure. Does anyone consume more paper than the Federal Government, the ultimate multi-copy, word-happy, dont-use-a-sheet-when-a-ream-will-do consumer?

The message was duly noted last wedc when Rep. Harold Froelich of Wisconsin put a notice of the House Press Gallery bulletin board in Washington.

The Federal Government is running out of paper, it said. Froelich lamented that the Jmnt Cwnmittee on Printing, which buys paper for Congress, can get only 58.7 per cent of the amount it wants for the next three months.

His call for price decontrol of the paper industry was placed (Ml the bulletin board in double-spaced type on two legal-sized sheets with wide margins. - Tulsa (Okla.) Wwld

Tough Go Through

President Nix(xi said flatly the other night there would be no recession in 1974. We h(^ he is oitirely ri^t. The statistics are the thing that is disputing him.

Unemployment in January rose from 4.8 per cent of the nations working force to 5.2 per cent, the largest jump in four years. Food prices generally havq risen 20 per cent in a year. Meat prices are eiqiected to go iq> another 10 per cent <x* so in a month. The gross nati(mal product has been slowed in its annual rate of growth to a snails pace.

As one of Hee-Haws corn-fed c(xnics remarked recently, If it aint a recession, it sure is the toughest boom Ive ever seen. -Chattanooga (Tenn.) Times

God's Timo

Complaints are mounting ova: Daylight Saving Time as an emergency energy measure. Farmers want to return to Gods Time, and many others are concerned about children going to school in the dark these winter mornings. Hence some Soiators, including Mike Mansfield, the Majority Leader, are calling for repeal of the DST proviso.

The experiment is unpopular and the energy savings seem to be illusory or marginal. But, fortunately, the problem is of the self-sovling sort. Waiting for Congress to act is always iffy, but one can be fairly sure that the days are going to get longer in the coming weeks. The government hasnt screwed that up yet. -Norfolk (Va.) Virginina-Pilot.

The Panama Canal: Block That Sellout Treaty

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK Formal n^otiations will get under way in the next few wedts or months between the United States and Panama, looking to the drafting of a new treaty that would put an end to U.S. possession and control of the Panama Canal. By the end of this year, a State Department spokesman has said, an agreement should be ready to present to the Senate.

But if the Nixon administration succeed^ in nuurching this treaty to ratification, it will over the dead body, metaphorically speaking, of Pennsylvanias Cfohgressman Daniel J. Flood. The gentleman from Wilkes-Barre has been sounding Catonian warnings on this matter for the last 15 years. He has a coiq;>le of hundred allies in the House and a substantial number of senators who agree with his view: Abrogation of the treaty of 1903 would be folly.

In my own view. Flood and his cc^ort are precisely right. A dozen scMind reasons can be advanced for leaving the treaty undisturbed. The

only argument in favor of abrogation was put forward by Sen. Edward Komedy in a recent speech. The present treaty, he said, has em-bittere<i our relations with Panama and been an affront to every devel<^ing nation around the world. Kennedy describes the treaty of 1903 as an efnbarrassing anachrcnrism.

The senatcH* embarrasses easily. Under the treaty of 1903, by which the United States acquired rights in perpetuity to the Canal Z<me, our nation has poured billi<Mis of dollars into Panama. Since the canal was (^ned to traffic in 1914, it has been operated and maintained with scrupulous fidelity as an international waterway, freely available to the ships of the w(M'ld. Doubtless a new treaty would have some advantage for Panama. What possible advantage would it have for us?

The eight principles that would underlie a new treaty were set forward in the agreement signed in Panama on February 7 by Secretary Kissinger. These begin with outrifdit abrogation

Economic Outlook For 1974 More Uncertain; Dissenters See A Jolt

By GEORGE BRYANT

The past six weeks have failed to bring clarification of the 1974 eccmomic outlook. If anything, prospects have become even more uncertain.

Whats called the concensus still is that a receding first half will be followed by a firming, even rising economy, in the last half. This, in large measure, is the official Washington view.

But these projections rely to a large extrat on factors which still cant be measured. There has been the assumption of an early return of Mideast oil. And tha% has been the further assumption that the inflation rate, over 8 per cent, would modify. These things have not materialized, so far. And the delay jeopardizes whatever validity the forecasts had.

There have been dissenters right from the start. They have contended that the town forces of roaring price inflation and the energy shortage spell serious trouble when weighed in terms of jobs, profits and real income.

It is difficult to measure whether the sour view is

Scott Col. . . .

(Continued From Page A-4) career, including One Million B.C. and an eye-opening costume from Myra Breckinridge.

The long-legged beauty might not have been comfortable making fun of the sex kitten Raquel Welch a couple of years ago. Thats the only person she thought existed under that delicious epidermis.

For years I didnt know how to handle that sex image, she said. I tried to live up to it professionally and it didnt work. And personally I saw people react with great disappointment because I didnt come on strongo:you know, with a whip in each hand or something.

But thats no longer a problem for me. If people are troubled because Im not as sexy as they think I should be, thats THEIR {nroblem. Not mine.

Opinion In Brief Quotes

Where else but in America could you get an advertising peice that costs 350,(XX) to design, $500,000 to print.

offers $2 million in prizes-^ and vriiat is it called? Junk mail!-Lake Crystal (Minn.) Tribune.

Tliis world is a comedy to those that think ; a tragedy to tltose that feel. Horace Walpole.

picking up recruits among ~ economists and analysts. It is evident, however, that outlook revisions reflect less confidence in whats ahead.

TTie views held by the dissenters are attracting more attention than at yearend. Tlie Wall Street Journal brought them together in a front page story this week, under the head of min<rity report.

Briefly put, these analysts foresee much more than a business hesitation or adjustment. They expect a slowdown, or recession, of sufficient severity to shake some lofty prices off their perch. This means a real jolt, going well beyond any slight and short recession.

How do they figure it? Over simplified perhaps, they see the spenders, huUviduals and

Today In History

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Sunday, Feb. 17, the 48th day of 1974. Hiere are 317 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1944, during the Pacific War, American forces attacked the Japanese at Eniwetock Atoll in the Marshall Islands.

On this date:

In 1621, Miles Standish was made military captain of the Pilgrim colony at Plymouth, Mass.

In 1801, the U.S. House of Representatives broke an electoral tie between Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr and elected Jefferson president.

In 1813, Prussia declared war against France.

In 1871, Baltimore became the first American city to be illuminated by gas lights.

In 1945, in World War II, the Allies were pushing the Germans back to the Rhine river.

Ten years ago: The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that congressional districts in each state must be roughly equal in population.

One year ago: U.S. Presidential. advisor Henry A. Kissinger met in P^ing with Chinese Communist party Chairman Mao Tse-tung and Premier Chou En-lai.

Todays birthdays: Singer

Marian Anderson is 72. Texas billionaire H.L. Hunt is 85.

Thought for today: From the sublime to the ridiculous there is only one step Napoleon Bonaparte, 1769-1821.

business, running out of the cash and credit required to underwrite still more inflation. TTiis, in essence, is the usual boom and bust route.

Involved in these considerations, of course, is the threat to international currency stability posed by the Arab oil price hikes, the erosion of buying power by soaring prices and the probable return of higher interest rates, tight credit, when wage and price controls are lifted, and expensive to carry inventories.

The burden of debt is an important consideration. A record 25 per cent of personal income is required to service debtpay interest and meet required curtailments. The danger here is not confind to the possible loss of wages, salaries or other income. Rising living costs bite into funds available for other purposes.

Business also has a heavy fixed commitment to debt. A slide in profits, if severe, would create problems. The cash position of many companies is weak, relative to current liabilities. In fact, its a little weaker than it was in the 1969-70 recession, when many companies had to scramble for cash to avoid bankruptcy.

If the Nixon Administration does go through with its announced intention to lift all wage and price controls, except those on health care and petroleum, credit restraint becomes the major weapon left against price inflation. There is a rather wide expectation that the credit supply will tighten, meaning another u-trend in interest rates, in the months ahead.

It is here that the sour forecasts expect prices to come under pressure. Inventory financing requires a lot of money. Right now, inventories are not considered too heavy, relative to current sales.

Invehtories will become unbalanced, however, if sales start sliding. With credit tightening and interest rates high and rising, holders of high priced commodities, raw materials, might try to'^ unload. This is where some sharp price falls could come.

Its going to take time, some months, for the real picture to come into focus. A lifting of the oil embargo would help. But it wont be a full answer. The coming summer is apt to be lot^ and hot, in more ways than one.

of the 1903 treaty. The (xmcept of perpetuity wcHild be eliminated. At the end <rf some fixed period of years, all U. S. jurisdiction would be terminated, and Panama would assume total responsibility for operation of the canal. Meanwhile, Panama would participate in administration of the canal, and the U.S., now and hereafter, would continue to pay the expenses of maintenance and (^ration.

These are princii^esfor what? In Floods view, they spell sellout and surrender. In return for its enormous investment, the United States gets nothing. In place of the canals stable and (M'derly administration over these past 60 years, the United States wins the prospect of Communist d(Hnination.

To be sure, if the pr<^x)6ed new treaty were ratified, Panama no longer would be embarrassed. That is deli^tful, is it not? The people of Panama would be ha^y. Their leftist dictatorship would be pleased. The Soviet Union, now the first naval power in the world, would be

ecstatic. But how in the name of common sense did these felicitous objectives come to be policies <rf the Nix(Mi administration?

Great powers, if they would remain great powers, have to accept a measure <rf unpopularity. They cannpt survive as everyboijys chum. Senator Kennedy imagines that in todays world nations relate to each other on a basis bf equality. It is not so. Such e<]uality may exist in the kindergartens of the U.N., where everyone plays make-believe, but it is no part of the real world.

It seems highly unlikely that two-thirds of the Senate could be mustered to consent to a trwty of sellout. The House itself may have to be reckoned with; it shares with the Senate the power to dispose of and make all needful rules and regulations respecting the territory or other property telonging to the United States. It will be some time before the canal changes hands. Meanwhile, suRiose we look to the canals defense and keep the old powder dry.

HOW TO STAY WARM ALL WINTER!

Hiliawmii riniiai|-|-~iniii-niirn 11 .r f

Bennett Assails Morgan At Every Opportunity

ByJOHNKILGO Republican Party Chairman Tom Bennett is socking it to Attorney General Robert Morgan every chance he gets.

In speaking to me about the GOPs bid to find a strong Senate candidate, Bennett said he remains convinced the Republicans can win in November, and slammed Morgan in the process.

The attorney general, who is the leading Democrat in the Senate race at this time, is pulling the biggest bluff on his party that anyone has ever pulled, Bennett said. He is conning the party into believing that hes unbeatable. I think hes very beatable and the November results will show that if hes the partys nominee. Bennett ripped Morgan last week for refusing to resign as attorney general to run for the Senate in the Democratic primary.

But while blasting away at Morgan might be good politics for for the GOP chief, it apparently isnt helping him find a candidate for the Senate. His public posture, however, is one of confidence.

We will have a strong and viable candidate, Bennett said, and itll be someone

who can win in November.

Bennett said four

Republicans are being mentioned prominently as possible Senate candidates. They are CTiarlie Jonas Jr. of Charlotte, Sen. Mike Mullins of Mecklenburg, Sen. Ham Horton of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Grace Roher of Winston-Salem.

Some people are even talking about Bennett being a candidate. The chairman says hes heard the talk.

One high-ranking Republican, who didnt want his name used, said, however: Ill do all in my power to keep Tom Bennett from running for the Senafo. We need him as chariman of the Party, and besides that, hes from Eastern North Carolina. I certainly dont believe the voters are going to send two Republicans from the East to Washington.

Jonas Jr. seems to be the man the Republicans will try hardest to persuade. Jonas had made the decision not to run this year, but that was before Congressman Wilmer Mizell announced that he wouldnt be in the race. Great pressure is being put on Jonas to reconsider.

Bennett is even paving the way for an unknown to run on

the GOP ticket.

Many experts are telling us that 1974 might be a good year for a political unknown to run for public office, Bennett said. People want new faces more than they want experience. Hiis could be the case for the Republicans in 1974.

Bennett said he was disappointed that Mizell decided not to run for the Senate.

But I respect his decision and will work to help him get re-elected from the 5th District, Bennett said. Wilmer put the loyalty of his 5th District constituents ahead of his personal ambitions.

DIAL

DOWN

Southeast May Not Suffer So Much As Economy Slows Down

By DONALb H. DAVIS----

Associated Press Writer ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -The nations economy is slowing down but the Southeast may not suffer as much as otho* areas oi the country, in the view of sevral ectmomists here.

The prevailing ofMnion is that unemployment will increase, sixnewhat and that certain industries will fare poorly. Tourism, auUxnol^e productU and residential construction already are deixessed.

But for most of the area, with the exception of southern Florida, the qutlook appears to be substantially brighter than f(xr the nation as a whole.

^TTiie general outlook is for somewhat of a slowdown, says Dr. Frederick Strobel, siior business economist for the Atlanta Federal Reserve Bank. I would not expect a slowdown c(nnparable to the one expected (m the national level. The Southeast does not se^ so recesskm-ixrone as does the rest of the nation.

For one thing, he says, the Soidheast is not suffering as much as other areas from the Arab <dl onbargo. Outside ol soutiiem Florida, the vast majority of the electric power in the regi< is graerated by coal andl^droelectric power.

For another, Strobel points out that the econ<ny of the Southeast is not heavily de

pendent on the production of. durable goodssuch as .cars and applianceswhich, he says, are hit hard by a recession when consumers lack the cash for larger purchases.

Dr. Donald Ratajczak, director of the Ec(momic Forecasting Project at Georgia State University here, believes that the w(nrst effects of the economic slowdown inay have already bei felt, and that we may be starting to come off the bottom.

He says that residential construction^in the Southeast is alrea<iy dWn to a bare minimum and should not decline much further. There has been some impact in

automcdiiie producti(i. But he says that many more idants are being cixiverted to small car production than are being closed in the Southeast, as (xxnpared to the rest of the nation.

Tourism has suffered, Rataj<pk says, with the greatest impact being felt in Florida. And he predicts that the carpet industry, which has been doing well despite the decline in residential construction, will drop off, reflecting the slowdown in the housing industry.

Thwe may not be much growth for the next six months, says the Gecrgia, State ecpmmist, but ttiose people tat are talking about a deepening recession and

were just on the brink of it1 think theres no justification for that kind of outlook. Ratajczak predicts that unemployment in the Southeast will rise by about l\2 per cent during 1974, reflecting, he says, a decline in industrial expansion.

- Unemployment jumped from 3.7 per cent to 4.0 per cent from November to December in the six states covered by the Atlanta Federal Reserve Bank Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi and Tennessee. January figures are not available yet. The Bureau of Labor Statistics says unemployment was 3.1 per cent in South Carolina and 2.3 per cent in North Cartrfina.

For the nation, unemployment was 4.8 per cent in December and 5.2 per cent in January.

W. Bethel Minter, vice president and economist for Trust Company of Geix'gia, foresees unemployment rising to more than 6 per cent nationwide, an estimate which, he says, puts him <m the optimistic side of some economists.

In the Southeast, Minter says, the &iergy crisis should not have the economic impact it is expected to have in other parts of the nation, with the exception bf southern Florida.

The southern portion of the Sunshine State, Minter says.

will suffer from the energy crisis because of the decline in' tourism, and because, unlike the remainder of the region, it is dependent on foreign oil to generate most of its energy.

The longer-range outlook for the Southeast is (juite favorable, says Ratajczak.

He expects an increasing number of firms will locate (dants in the region, for reasons related to the energy crisis.

He says the Southeast is not as dependent on petroleum as other regions and predicts that the price of coal will not increase as much as the price of oil. '

In additi(Hi, he says the

Southeast has a good railroad network, capable handling increased traffic. Other regions, notably the N(rtheast, lack that capability, according to Ratajczak.

He says the advantages (rf the region apparently have influenced automakers to keep open most of their plaiUs , in the Southeast, while closing a higher percentage of plants in otho* areas. He says their reasoning is not hard to understand.

The Southeast, he says, is less dependent on patroleum and you dont need as much for heating. The cost of heating (xl flbey need is much Im in Georgia or North Carolina than it is in Michigan or Wisconsin.

' "*;; ' t - '--w War'llv.-'i-wwst-f#*-:>v*^ nijtr/TrrYr^r-'-Trrvrn^Tr-^irrr^trt----

A-The belly Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Sunday, February 17, lt74

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A-SThe Dily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, Vebniary 17, 1974

Solve Cases

Stabilization District AAee# Slated Feb. 19

W. A Allen, Driector of Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corporation, and Fred G. Fond, the Co-ops General Manager, jointly announced today that Stabilizations 16th annual District Meetiitg for North Carolinas flue-cured growers in District no. 6 will be held on February 19.

The meeting will convene at the Lenoir County Court House in Kinston, North Carolina, beginning at 2:00 p.m. District no. 6 includes the following counties in the Eastern Belt of North Carolina: Bertie, Martin, Washington, Tyrell, Dare, Beaufort, Pitt, Lenoir, Jones, Craven, Carteret, and Pamlico.

Allen stated that 1973 was a most satisfactory year for Stabilization. Sales of old crop tobacco reached a high of 144 million pounds for the claendar year, while receipts from the 1973 crop aiffounted to 31 million pounds for all belts, representing about 3 per cent of gross sales totaling, 1,181 million pounds. Inventories at the

beginning of 1973 totaled 268 million pounds, the lowest in more than twenty years.

This years program will feature a year-end report on Stabilizations operations by Bond and J. B. Sineath, the Coops Assistant General Manager. Also, an educational and informative movie wilHje shown for the first tim^ briefly telling the story of tobacco and the role Stabilization plays in the overall tobacco Growers Infromation Committee, Extension Service, and the USDA Tobacco Inspection Service. Adequate time will be allowed for discussion, questions, and comments following the various presentations.

In a brief business session, producers from the flue-cured counties in the district will designate members to serve on Stabilizations Advisory Committee.

Allen concluded by stating that all persons concerned with tobacco should be in attendance and participate in this years meeting.

By DONALD THORNTON SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) Howard Hughes and the Zodiac killer. Communist activist Angela Davis and literary hoaxer Clifford Irving and convicted killer Juan Corona despite their vast and obvious dissimilaritieshave one common but little known link. * Their handwriting has been studied by a tall, dignified man who, using a microscope, special chemicals and other equipment, has probed their telltale scrawls. '

Take any type crime in the penal code and any litigation in the civil court and youll find Ive been involved in it divorce, murder, arson, almost anything, said Sherwood Morrill, one of the nations best known handwriting experts.

Morrill, who retired last December after 39 years with the California Identification and Investigation Bureau, has been in courtby his own count-more than 3,300 times.

An Exact Science As he did for the state and continues to do tcKlay in private business, Morrill studies forged checks, phony deeds, wills and suicide notes, compares handwriting, makes typewriter comparisons and ink and paper analysis.

Morrill uses acetone and alcohol on ink to determine the use of different pens. Scaled and gridded glass plates under the microscope lens help him

determine hidd|en writing traces and the microscope also helps him identify different pencil leads.

It is an exact science, Morrill said, and Im limited only if there is not sufficient evidence for comparison.

It was Morrill who identified Hughes signature in gambling licise matters before the Nevada Gaming Commission.

And it was Morrill who has been the handwriting expert in the baffling Zodiac murder case, checking nearly 10,000 different samples of handwriting for poUce. The unknown Zodiac has bragged in letters to newspapers of having killed 37 persons and police have linked Zodiac to six killings.

Challenging Cases

He also identified Miss Davis signature on the receipt for the gun used to kill a Marin County judge and he ascertained the identity of the writers in the Miss Davis-George Jackson love letters.

In addition, he linked the death list of murdered farm laborers to Juan Corona, and determined it was Edith Irving, aiffords wife, who forged Hughes signature in the infamous literary hoax.

Despite all the headline affairs, I think the most challenging cases were those that never got any publicity, he said.

For example, he said, one case involved a farm worker whose employer thought he was being cheated. The worker was

Scientists^ Resort tvw Qualified

To Ancient Process

By KENNETH FRANCKLING

KINGSTON, R.I. (UPI) University of Rhode Island scientists are reaching back into the 15th century for a process they believe may solve Latin Americas animal protein shortage.

Dr. Spiros M. Constantinides, chairman of URIs food science technology program, says affected countries have an abundance of protein available fish which they have traditionally not eaten because the smell and flavor are found objectionable.

Simple fish processing principles developed by the Japaneses in the 15th century and still used in the Orient can eliminate the fishy characteristics, he said.

Regardless of what species you start with, the end result is the same, Constantinides said. The fish is rid of all constituents that cause the fishy flavor. The end product can be flavored to taste like any kind of meat.

The scientists say the ancient principles can also improve fishery utilization round the world.

Flesh from trash fish now dumped overboard by Mexican trawlers, scraps from the filleting process and under-used species can be converted into flesh-textured protein, Constantinides said.

The process is simple, inexpensive and can be used at home or at commercial plants, he said. The flesh of arly kind of fish is minced and washed several times in cold water. The remaining pulp is pressed to remove excess water, mixed with salt and then may be pasteurized.

Flavored, plain and spiced meat products which can be pasteurized and cooked in many ways have been developed by Jose Figueroa, a graduate assistant from Peru.

A test panel composed of people from Greece, Latin America, China and the United States have tasted the product and approved of all but the plain variety.

Constantinides said the flesh-textured protein is not marketed in the United States except for California where some firms in Japanese communities import small quantities.

Figueroa plans to take his ideas back to Peru this year and seek the establishment of governmental research or pilot programs using the meat--tastine fish.

The program was funded by URIs International Center for Marine Resource Development and a federal sea grant.

WINSTON-SALEMTwo Greenville students have qualified for the fall semester deans list at Wake Forest University.

They are Charles Wendell Tyson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Tyson; and William Thomas Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Wells.

Tyson is a freshman majoring in mathematics. He is a Hankins Scholar.

WeUs is a senior majoring in history. He is a Carswell Scholar.

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being paid by the monbr of baskets of fruit he picked, which was recorded on a punch card, a

But instead of picking, the worker purchased a punch exactly like his employers and collected large amounts of pay each day .until Morrills microscope helped him spot the bogus punch holes.

Zodiac Baffling Its the litUe things like that that have been more interesting and intriguing, Morrill said.

But by far the most baffling case he has ever encountered, Morrill said, is that of the Zodiac.

The Zodiac has bragged in his letters to newspapers that the 37 murders he says he has committed, all in California and dating back to 1968, are to provide him with slaves who will serve him in paradise, according to some of his

messages.

Its still running about three or four samples a month, Morrill said of the number of handwriting samples authorities send him td check as Zodiac suspects. Altogether, he said, he has sifted through nearly 10,000 individual handwriting samples. ^

Obscene Letters The Zodiac case is the most bizarre thing, the fact that he even wrote the letters and cryptograms that nobodys been able to decipher, Morrill said.

In addition to Zodiac samples, one of the most recurring requests Morrill has faced in his long career is .tracing obscene letters. But, Morrill said, most are quickly solved.

The first person we check out is the victim, he said. The most obscene letters are written by women and to themselves.

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To dampen clothes before ironing, put a wet towel in with the wash load and place them in the dryer for 15 to 20 minutes.

Greenville Utilities Has Moved Into Its New Offices

Across The Street From City Hall

Into The Old Wachovia 200 West 5th Street

Cistomer Services on the First Fioor

Drive-In Window For Bill Paynents-Use 5th Street Entrance

Limited Customer Parking

Opii 1:30 AM - 1:00 PH ( 2:110 PM - 4:4S PM

It will take us a while to get things organized, but pieose stop by to see your new utilitis building.

Office Hours: 8 A.M.-5 P.M. Monday-Friday

>x*

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 17, 174A-*

fli S 'M VII1C J C VUI MSI J

Greenville Utilities Move Into New Buildina

TOM BAINES weekend and although some that the tenant will have access k..* ,111 ................

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Utilities Commission has moved into its new quarters at 200 W. Fifth Street and will open the dooirs for business Monday morning.

GUCO director Charles Home said that the move to the newly renovated building formerly occupied by Wachovia Bank & Tnlit Co. was completed this

School Board

Meets AAondoy

Because of an expected lengthy session, the March meeting of the Greenville City School ^ard Mohday night will begin at 7:30 p.m. rather than at the normal 8:00 p.m. meeting time:

Several agenda items under the 1974 Goals Progress Report will be taken upincluding school board policies, job descriptions, long range plans, relationships with the Greenville City Council, the Pitt County Commissioners and other area agencies,

Under facilities, two subjects, are -on the agendaa traffic

weekend and although some touch-up work remains, the facilities are ready for business.

Horae explained that a major portion of the renovation work, which began around the first of October, involved adding partitions and took place on the ground floor where the customer| service functions and business departments that deal directly with the public are located.

Included on the first floor are four teller service windows in the main lobby section; the Customer Service Department, the Accounting, Cashier and Billing departments; a room for the meter service men and dispatcher; and an information desk, utility room and storage facilities.

The director pointed out that approximately one-third of the original lobby area was partitioned off to create additional office space. He noted that the addition of a dispatcher at the main office should increase service and save a great deal of time in rendering cut-on, cut-off utility service.

* A small area of the lobby near the Fifth Street entrance has been glass enclosed to allow

that the tenant will have access to the common lobby and exit.

The Personnel Section will occupy offices on the third floor of the building and the Gas, Water, and Sewer Departments will also, operate out 6f offices on the third level. Engineering facilities for the Water, Gas, and Sewer Departments, as well as a drafting room have been included.

The commissions offset press will be located on the third floor in the printing room and a training room, with seating for approximately 12 persons, has been included in the floor pattern.

The spacious board room utilized by Wachovia on the third floor will be used also by GUCO, Horae noted, and the room will be made available to public groups for meeting purposes. The commissions monthly meeting will be held in the board room, beginning with the March session.

The third floor also contains some 1600 square feet of office space that will be leased out, he added. Horae said that both the second and third floor areas that will be rented out can be utilized

signal at Sadie Saulter, and heating and air conditioning at Aycoek Junior High.

Other agenda items listed are: Under curriculumPVAC presentation, fire safety program, tutorial program, and dental program; and budget items; personnel; and several miscellaneous items.

The meeting will be held at the Central Office, 431 West Fifth Street. Like all school board meetings, it is open to the public.

Sorority Holds Special Program

Iota Kappa Omega Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority held a program in observance of February holidays and celebrations at the Carver Library Thursday at 3:30.

Djuana Ballentine explained the significance of Valentines Day and assisted participants in the making of valentines for their mothers. Other Sorors conducting discussion sessions were Faye Bellamy, Lincolns and Washingtons birthdays; and, Ella' Harris, Negro heritage. Willie Mae Gibbs was program chairman for the event.

Participants were Patricia Avery, Valerie Avery, Ronald Burney, Curtis Daniels, Burnette Gardner, Sean Gibbs, Lynwood Harris, Wiley Neal, Veta Smith, Shelton Taylor, Stephanie Taylor, Todd

Williamson, Tracy Williamson, and Tyronne Williamson.

future tenants who rent space on the second and third floors to have access to the elevators without going through the building. Such access would also be possible at times when the Utilities offices are closed.

The Electrical Department will be located on the second floor, Horne said. Engineering offices have been provided through partition work and a book vault room has been redesigned as a drafting section.

Horae will have an office on the second floor and a staff meeting room has been included adjoining the directors office for use as a conference or briefing facility. In the past, department heads or others conferring with Horne had to crowd into his small office at city hall.

An employee lounge has been retained on the second floor, Horae said, and an old trust vault on the second level will be utilized as a storage and supply room.

One section of the second floor, encompassing some 800 square feet, will be advertised for lease, the director explained, noting

in later years for expansion of adjoining Utilities department.

A drive-in window on the west side of the building will be operated for the convenience of customers who wish to pay their utility bills, Horae noted, but no other business will be conducted at the drive-in facility. Horae said that a limited number of parking spaces for customers will be available at the new building.

He said that the commission will end up with an investment in the building of approximately $325,000, considering the cost of the building and roughly $50,000 to $75,000 in renovating figures.

We are very happy with oup new facilities, Horne commented. Its going to seem good to have so much space to grow in to.

The space vacated by the Utilities Commission at city hall will be fully utilized by various city departments, it was pointed out by City Manager Bill Car-starphen.

He said that the City Council approved recently most of the overall renovation contracts for city hall. This is not a major renovation, Carstarphen said.

May Still Enter 'Great Decisions'

Will Organize Morgan Backers

An organizational meeting of the Students for Robert Morgan has been scheduled for Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. on the third floor of the East Carolina University Student Union,

All students interested in the senatorial campaign of Morgan are invited to attend the meeting.

President vs. Congress is the topic for the next meeting of the Great Decisions1974 Series to be held Monday. Dr. John Atkeson, ECU Assistant Professor of History, will be the guest moderator.'

The Soviet-American Detente is the topic scheduled for Monday, February 25 with Dr. 'Henry Wanderman, ECU Professor of German and Russian as guest moderator.

Both of these meetings will be held in theFirst Federal Savings and Loan Community Room on Greenville Boulevard at 8 p.m.

The preat Decisions nonpartisan program is designed to inform citizens about foreign

and domestic policy issues affecting the United States.

It is still possible to enroll in this program by calling Mrs. W. A. Shires (756-4436) or Mrs. T.R. Ellis (756-6143) at a cost of three dollars.

The series is sponsored by the International Affairs Department of the Greenville Womans (Hub and the EC^ Division of Continuing Education.

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but will make available in a much more efficient arrangement the area formerly occupied by the Utilities Commission.

Noting that the city has experienced acute space problems involving the Police, Finance and Inspections Departments, he said that the availability of the Utilities space will help to relieve those problems.

The renovation, he explained, involves basically minor partition work, painting, general water proofing of the exterior, especially around the windows, and repair of leaks in the roof. There is also a minor amount of plumbing and electrical work to be done.

Renovation work will not be done on the fourth floor and very little is scheduled for the third. The majority of the projected work is scheduled for the first and second levels.

Carstarphen said that the Inspections Department will use part of the ground floor area vacated by the Utilities (Commission and the tax and finance sections will also expand into the vacated areas.

Plans call for the mayors office to be moved into the first floor area formerly occupied by Horae and the city manager ana personnel officer will have offices on the second floor in the section used by Utilities departments. Carstarphen currently has an office on the first floor.

Areas vacated by GUCO on the third floor will be utilized for expansion by the Police Department and a training room and additional office space will be realized.

Carstarphen said that the roof and exterior work should begin within two weeks and interior renovations should be underway

for the next three to four months. Contractors will have to be working around people, he said, noting that the work will involve a musical chairs arrangement.

Other work at city hall includes the replacing of water cooled units, including the old water tower on the roof, with air cooled units,- and also cleaning and minor repairing of the

heating system.

The city manager asserted that the Renovations and added space should improve the general working environment for our employees

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A-l^-The DaOy Reflectar. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. February 17. Ii74

A TOUCH OF SPRINGTIME. . .was evident in the foyer of the Greenville Golf and Country Club, Service League President Mrs. Charles Stevens, left, is pic

tured with her husband. Dr. Stevens, and Mr, and Mrs. W.C. Taylor.

A Touch Of Old South ' Created For Charity Ball

A LATTICE GAZEBO. . .provided the setting for the Burt Massengale Orchestra. Inside the gazebo are, left to

right, Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Wilkerson and Dr. and Mrs. Jay M. Collie.

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Womans Editor An evening in the best of southern tradition added sparkle to Greenvilles social season Friday. An elegant period in history was created in a plantation garden setting for the annual Charity Ball.

Sponsored by the Service League of Greenville, this

CHARITY BALL. . .overall chairman, Mrs. Ed McGlohon admire the foot bridge, a focal point in the

Smith, Mr. Smith, left, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. ballroom.

years theme was Old South. The ball proceeds are used for the Laughinghouse Hospital Fund, which provides the financial responsibility for worthy patients under recommendation from the attending physicians and with the agreement of the hospital administration.

The driveway leading to the Greenville Golf and Country Cjub was lighted with flaming torches. The spirit of days gone by was recalled by the 370 ball patrons arrived at the club, by hanging garden baskets of greenery. Upon entering the club, the *oor opened into a grape arbor completely draping the foyer walls and ceiling. Large clusters of ivy and grapes were hanging over a garden statuary and potted flowering plants.

Moving into the ballroom, the area was enhanced with white wrought iron furniture enticing ball patrons to linger in the garden atmosirfiere. Ivy covered walls, a wrought iron gate and foot bridge provided a focal point in the garden with an added touch of potted plants, willow tree and boxwood topiary trees.

The large bandstand was transformed into a lattice work gazebo with ivy and hanging gardens decorating its sides. A moss covered magnolia tree was placed over the gazebo, where the Burt Massengale Orchestra provided music for the evening.

A large mural was featured in the ballroom depicting an avenue of live oak trees. The avenue was highlighted with boxwood, wrought iron chairs

and a bird bath.

The buffet table was adorned with a large white wicker basket filled with painted daisies, carnations, mums, blue Dutch iris and greenery. Pink tapers in large crystal candelabra flanked the centerpiece. Individual tables were decorated with white baskets holding similar arrangements.

Small gardens including hanging gardens and a lattice work fence were featured in the adjacent ballrooms.

Southern belle usherettes were Kathy McConnell, Kathy Barrett, Kathy Garrett and Sharon Goodson, wearing period style gowns in a printed sheer organza in a pink and blue flower print. The gowns were accented

with ruffles at the neckline and hem. They also wore wide brimmed hats which matched their gowns.

The dinner menu included roast beef au jour, seafood newburg, broccoli souffle, shoe peg corn with mushrooms and pimento, green salad, copper carrot pennies, cheese straws and coconut squares.

Mrs. Ed Smith was overall chairman for the ball and was assisted by the following committee members: Mrs. Don White, overall decorations; Mrs. Donald Cherry, bandstand; Mrs. Charles Pope, foyer; Mrs. William Reading, tables; Mrs. John Stoughton, invitations; Mrs. William Taylor and Mrs. William Snead, food;

Mrs. Lawton Nesbit, buffet table; Mrs. William

McConnell usherettes; Mrs. Leon Moore, lounge; Mrs. Robert Daniel, side rooms; Mrs. Gerald Crane,

programs; Mrs. Sam Price, cleanup; Mrs. C. L. Lupton, driveway; Mrs. H. H. Bryant, treasurer; Mrs. Richard R. Gammon, secretary; and Mrs. William Dansey, publicity.

Officers of the Service League include; Mrs. Charles Stevens, president; Mrs. John Biggs, first vice president; Mrs. Leon L. Moore Jr., second vice president; Mrs. William E. Hudson, recording secretary; Mrs. John Stoughton, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Louis E. Clark, treasurer.

Photographs By Tommy Forrest

PLANTATION GARDEN SETHNG. .

.is enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.

Pope Jr., left, and Dr. and Mrs. Paul N. Erckman.AN AVENUE OF LIVE OAK TREES. . mural was featured in the ballrocmi (rf the country club. Mr. andMrs. David E. Reid Jr., left, are shown with Mr..and Mrs. Tyrus I. Wagner. ,SOURTHERN BELLE USHERETTE. . .Kathy McConnell, right, guides Dr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Bartlett Jr. totheir table at the 11th annual Charity Ball, which was held Friday night.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.>-8nnday, FelMvary 17.1I74A-11

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A-12The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. February 17, 174

Pachinko Is 'Escapist' Game In Japan

By LEONARD PRATT TOKYO (AP) Whats half pinball machine, half slot machine and mostly luck?

Its pachinko, Japans answer to the question of how to relax after a frantic day in a hot, noisy office crowded with dozens of people, each thinking only of making mcmey.

Which is odd, because pachinko is a frantic game, played

in a hot, noisy room crowded with dozens of people, each thinking only of making money.

The Japanese themselves disagree on the origins of this national preoccupation, other than being sure it started in Nagoya, a large industrial city 160 mUes west of Tokyo. Beyond that, all they can agree on is that pachinko is one of the handier ways of escaping for a few hours from the tight web of Japanese

society, which has a place for everyone and everyone in his place.

The game is deceptively simple. You get 33 small steel balls for 3^ cents, dit^ them in a tray and fire them into what looks like a vertical pinball machine about 18 inches high. A winning shot gets you more balls and tte balls exchange for prizes or, where gambling is legal, small amounts of money.

All this is conducted amidst a thick cigarette haii^ and dizzying noise clicks and rings from the madiines and loudspeaker music that matches the rhythm the game, like the Japanese navys World War II marching song. Nobody talks much theyre all too busy staring at the machines.

True pachinko addicts are a finicky lot.

They wont play unless they think they have a good shot at winning, so a pachinko parlor that gets a reputation for having tough machines might just as wdl close up and turn itself into a raw fish snack shop.

Because the word about a good machine gets around faster Uian you can say revalue the yen, there is a scramble for the best ones when the parlors open. And because unpopular machines are ignored, they have to be replaced every couple of months or so.'

Really high class pachinko parlors get all new machines

every few months, an evqpt that is advertised much as would be discov^ of a cure for the common cold. People flght to get in.

Pachinko parlors are invariably on the ground floors of buildings, and always have lots of abroad windows. All good pachinko addicts are certain that machines near a (kx* or window play better than those at the back of the parlor.

A regular knows to pick a machine with a full ashtray. That shows someone spoit some time there, and he wouldnt have done that if the machine was a loser.

Serious pachinkors also {ve-fer playing on rainy days. Humidity in the air warps the machines wooden backboard slightly, increasing its slant and giving a faster game with more chances of dropping the ball into the right hole. Playing with several hundred balls at once instead of just a few as amateurs do has the same

result, the weight of balls inside the machine throwing it off just enough.

Some people are actually reputed to make their living at the game, either selling the |xrize8>or collecting plenty of jackpots in districts where you can trade in the balls for mon-ey.

Daytime is the housewives pachinko hour, with the parlors doubling as tea Matches after the shoi^ings done.

Parlors arent suppraed to allow players under 18 years old, but a lot seem to arrive in the late afternoon when school lets out.

Elarly evening is the time for the sarari man, or salary man, Japans epithet for the white collar worker, stopping off for some high^ressure relaxation on the way home. And then the parlors ease off into the evenings night club and street stroll crowd, viiich keeps the balls pachinMng until the wee hours.

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Brisflecone Pines OvercomeAdversity

By BILL GARDNER Associated Press Writer

BISHOP, Calif. (AP) The worlds oldest tree is on its last limbs.

Methuselah, a 4,600-year-old bristlecone pine, looks more dead than alive. Less than 10 per cent of its surface is clothed with bark and many branches are naked, stripped of pine needles.

But it clings to life tenaciously and may survive many centuries, maybe even another millenium, said Dr. C. W. Ferguson of the University of Arizona Laboratory of Tree-Ring Research.

In the chipped rock soil just below the timber line in the White Mountains here, the bristlecone pines the oldest known living things eke out ^ spare existence. The trees seldom exceed 30 feet in height on the bleak, arid slopes and many are twisted grotesquely by centuries of blistering winds.

How do they live so long?

They seem to have struck a deal with death, abandoning small branches, then bigger ones and finally most of the trunk for a few more centuries of life.

We call it longevity under adversity, Ferguson said. Figuratively speaking, they are defensive in that they learn to live with theu* envionment.

They realize their limitations and cut back.

When the tree dies back,

Ferguson said, it says to its environment, You dont have to support this much, but lets continue with whats left. Despite their gaunt appearance, Ferguson said, All of the still living 4,000-year-old trees still produce fertile cones and viable seeds.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

What is your rebid?

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

c 1*74. TbI CMcat* TrMMM

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AA96S ^K82 OAK AQJ5 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 dk Pass 1 4h Past

3 0 Past 5 4 Pats

Q. 5 North-South vulnerable, as South you hold: thios ^K103 OAK1074^52 The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 A Pass 2 0 3 4>

3 4 Past ?

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Q. 2 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

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Davidson Bombs East CaroUn, 94-82

GIVE HIM TWOFarmville Centrals James Gorham (white trunks) earns a couple of points in his championship match with Nate Scott (bottom) of Enloe last night. Gorham went on to

Edenton Gains Mat Crown For District

Edentons Holmes High School won the team title of the Eastern Sectional Wrestlings Chamion-ships held at Rose High last night. They edged out D.H. Conley, the Eastern Ck>nference champ, by 77M-64,

The Vikings were followed by Rose with 63 Farmville Central with 51 and Rocky Mount at 38M.

Holmes had four individual champs taking the 132, 145, 185 and 1% pound classes. Conleys Eric Moore won the first match of the night to claim the title at 98 pounds. He decisioned Roses Mike Alexander in a hard fought bout, 11-8. Conley also won the .last bout of the night as EWdy McGowan pinned Northeasterns A1 Covington in 3:07.

Farmville Central had a pair of champs in Ronald House at 112 and James Gorham, a repeating champ at 138.

James Radfonl of Rose gave the Rampants their only number one finisher as he beat out Ron Spruill of Plymouth at 167.

North Pitt also had a first in the 155 class as Joe Murchison took that title.

David Norris of Edenton Holmes was elected as the tournaments outstanding wrestler. He won the title at 145 pounds.

The first and second place finisher in each division qualified for the state tournament, being held Friday and Saturday at Winston-Salem.

Summary:

decisioned Kyle Edwards (Conley) 5-4.

132: Anthony Riddick (Hoimes)

decisioned Craio Price (N. Nash) 5-2.

138: James Gorham (Farm. Cent.)

decisioned Nate Scott (Enloe), 6 2.

145: David Norris (Hoimes) decisioned Jimmy Swinson (Conley), 4-2.

155: Joe Murcheson (N. Pitt) decisioned Gary Locust (Farm. Cent.), 5 2.

167: James Radford (Rose) decisioned Ron Spruill (Plymouth), 14-8 185: Percy Twine (Holmes) pinned Ron Hunt (Rose), :41 195: William Hassell (Holmes) decisioned Jeff Hagans (Rose), 2 1 Heavyweight: Eddy McGowan (Coniey) pinned Al Covington (N. Eastern) 3:07

Consolations:

98: Dale Eatman (RM) pinned Barry Moore (FC).

105: Alton Hansley (R) decisioned Jackie Williams (En), 8 3.

112: Dennis Womble (NN) decisioned Bill Barrett (R), 5-1.

Farmville Boys Lose To Aycock

Finals

98: Eric Moore (Conley) decisioned Mike Alexander (Rose), 11-8.

105; Cecil Doyle (Northeastern) decisioned Robert Staton (Plymouth) 8-0.

112;Ronald House (Farm. Cent.) pinned William Carter, 1:59.

119: Agale Williams (Ahoskie) decisioned Wesley Manning (N. Pitt) 18-6.

126; Ronald Farmer (Rocky Atount)

PIKEVILLE-Gharles B. Aycock, the seventh place team in the Eastern Carolina Conference, ousted Farmville Centrals 10th place Jaguars from the leagues tournament last night, 73-58.

The game was a preliminary to the tournament, which starts Tuesday night at Ayden-Grifton High School. The bottom four teams met tonight to decide the bottom two berths. Southern and Eastern Wayne met in the other game.

Aycock jumped off to an early lead and steadily pulled away. By the end of the first period, they held a ten-point edge, 16-6. The Falcons continued to edge away in the second period, downing the Jaguars, 17-14. That upped their lead to 33-20.

The Falcons kept up the pressure in the third period of

The loss ended the year for the

Jaguars.

F. Central

f t Aycock

9 t

Johnson

3 5

Davis

4 4 12

Dixon

2 6

Durham

3 1 7

W. Gorham

4 14

G. Davis

0 1 1

Joyner

0 2

Coley

2 1 S

Corbett

4 14

Price

S 2 12

Gorham

.0 0

HemcJon

5 5 15

Cobb

1 IS

Batts

0 2 2

Mozingo

0 2

Potter

1 1 3

S(>ence

0 2 2

Lancaster

5 4 14

Totals

14 58

Totals

25 23 73

F. Central

6 14 21 17S8

C.B.Aycock

16 17 IS IS73

Area Teams Playing In District Fields

A number of area basketball teams will be in competition for district titles during the coming week.

In the 1-A District One Tournament at Chocowinity, either Jamesville or Oak City will be in competition for the title. That tournament starts Monday, but pairings will not be set until this aftemocm.

Jamesville finished in fifth place in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Tournament. That league is entitled to five spots in the feld, with the other three coming from the Tidewater Conference. However, it is possible that Oak City, an independent, may gain the bid because of having a better record. Jamesville is 16-11, \t1iile City is 8-7. Full details of the tournament were not known Saturday ni^t.

In 2-A competition, Rober-sonville will be in action in the District Two Tfximament at West Craven High Sdiool. The Gk>lden Eagles will meet the Coastal Plain Conference wini^, Pamlico County, on Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. Five teams from.tl Eastern Plains .Cmi-ference are ih competition,

along with three from the Coastal Plains.

Robersonville, with a victory, would play in the semi-finals on Thursday at 7 p.m., with the final set on Friday at 8 p.m.

The District Two 3-A Tournament will be the boys Eastern Carolina Conference Tournament, which wiU be held at Ayden-Grifton High School. Two games were held last night at preliminaries, with Farmville Central at Charles B. Aycock, and Eastern Wayne at Southern Wayne.

Tuesday night, top-seeded Conley will meet the winner of the Southern-Eastern Wayne game, while second place Ayden-Grifton takes on the Aycock-Farmville winner. Wednesday liight in the opening game. North Lenoir meets North Pitt, and Greene Central takes on Southern Nash. Semi-finals will be held Thursday, with the fnals on Friday.

Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday games start at 7 p.m., with the lone game Friday starting at 8 p.m.

Williamston is the lone area team involved in the District One girls tournament at

DAVIDSON Davidson College, controlling the backboards and allowing East (Carolina only one shot each time down the floor, outhit the Pirates 30-11 as the first half ended and the second began and downed the Bucs, 94-82, last night.

The victory pushed the Wildcats into no worse than a tie for second jdace in the Southom.

Conf^ce standings, and just about insure their finishing either second or third in the league.

East Carolina tumUed to a 7-5 record, in fourth place, and must win the rest of their games to have'any shot at second or third.

The Bucs, who had been down in the early minutes of the game as much as 10 points, came roaring back behind the

leadership of Tom Marsh to take the lead. But Davidson wouldnt let them break it open, as they did in their first meeting, and they fought back to tie it, then take the lead.

Reggie Lee hit a jumper to tie it at 37-37 for the last time, and in the remaining four minutes of the first half, Davidson outhit the Bucs 10-4 to run up to a 47-41 halftime lead.

State, Seeking Top Place, Whips Deacons

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -(foach Norman Sloan said Saturday his North Carolina State basketball team should be ranked Number 1 in the nation. Sl9an made the remark after the No. 2-ranked Wolfpack rolled by Wake Forest, 111-96, in an Atlantic Coast Conference game here.

polls vote this time, Sloan told newsmen after the victory which left N.C. State 20-1 for the season and 8-0 in the ACC.

Yes, I think we should be number one. Im proud of this team and it would mean an awful lot to the boys if were voted number one, Sloan said.

The Wolfpack could claim at

least a share of the top ranking Itll be interesting to see after top-ranked UCLA was up-how the people that vote in the set, 61-57, Friday night by Ore-

witi the bout, and claim the crown of the 138 class in the Eastern Sectionals held at Rose High. (Reflector Photo by Chip Lambeth)

Carolina Florida State

Rips

119: John May (Sand) decisioned Earl Harris (AG), 8-1.

126: Willie Winn pinned Donnie Andrews.

132: Wayne Maness (C) decisioned Dwight Jordan (RM), 4-3.

138: Carlton Wills (Hoi) decisioned Danny Johnson (Ply), 6-1.

145: Joe Edwards (EN) decisioned Pete Tapia (RM), 5 1.

155: McLange Clark (RM) decisioned Mike Allen (R), 34),

167: Jeff Begalle (En) won by forfeit over Carlton Kima (Sand).

185: Robert Bullock (FC) won by forfeit over Harold Fort (Bro).*

195: Willie Betts (Bro) decisioned Chazy Foret (Sand), 5 1.

Unlimited: James Ellis (Ah) decisioned Butch Wilson (En), 7 4.

Team Standings: Holmes 77/i; Conley 64, Rose 63Vj, Farmville Central 51, Rocky Mount 38Vj, Plymouth 36Vj, North Pitt 34, Enloe 29'/}, Sanderson 24, Ahoskie 22'/i, Northeastern 21'/}, Northern Nash 20, Broughton 17'/}, Ayden-Grifton 4, Wilson 1.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Darrell Elston, Bobby Jemes and Walter Davis keyed a second half barrage that gave fourth-ranked North (Carolina a 104-85 basketball victory Saturday against Florida State.

The Tar Heel threesome combined for 28 points in the second half after the aggressive Seminles had frustrated North Carolina before intermissi<m.

Hie Seminles, now 15-8, had led by as many as five points during the first half and trailed by only six at the break. Florida State connected on 10 of its first 15 points from the floor, but during the second half the Tar Heel zone proved more effective and the Seminles finished with <mly a 45.3 scoring percentage.

TTie Tar Heels connected 54.4 per cent of their shots.

North (Carolina was hampered by the loss of Mitch Kupchak, who scored only one field goal before being injured.

Lawrrace McCrarys 20 points were tops for Florida State. North Carolinas leading scorer was Davis with 18.

North Carolina is now 18-3 overall and 7-2 in the Atlantic Coast Ck)ference.

Fla. St. 85: Warren 3 5 6 11, Grady 2 3 4 7, McCray 9 2-8 20, Byrd 3 4 6 10, Cole 7 11 15, Perkins 50-010, Harris 20-0 4, Smalls 3 2 3 8, Totals 34 17 28 85.

UNC(104): Jones 7 2-2 16, Davis 9 0 18, Kupchak 2 0-0 4, Elston 8 0 0 16, Har rison 2 2 12, Hite 0 0-0 0, Stahl 7 0 0 14, Bell 0 0-0 0, Chambers 1 2-2 4, Hoffman 3 0-0 6, ikuester 0 0-0 0, O'Donnell 0 0 0 0, Smith 0 0-0 0, Waddell 1 0 1 2, LaGarde 6 0-0 12, Totals 49 6-8 104.

Halftime: UNC 52, Fla. St. 46. Fouled Out. Stahl. Total Fouls; Fla. St. 16, UNC 28, A-8, 248.

Snead Ties For Campbell Lead

the game, as they fired through 25 points. Farmville Central hit 21, but fell further back, 58-41. Farmville outhit them, 17-15, in the final period, but was too far back.

Herndon led Aycock with 15 points, while Lancaster had 14, and David and Price each had 12. James Cobb led Farmville Central with 15 points, while Walter Gorham and Mike Corbett each had 14.

Williamston. Thy will be playing the winner in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin league at 7 p.m. Tuesday. The tournament has two games on Monday and one other on Tuesday in the first round. Semifinals will be played Thursday, with Williamston involved in the second game, if still in the running. The finals will be Thursday at 8 p.m.

North Pitt is the only other girls team playing in District action, playing at Southern Wayne in District Two. They will meet either Roseboro-Salemburg or Wallace-Rose IfiU in an 8:30 p.m. game Monday night. One other Monday game is set, with two on Wechiesday. North Pitt would play,'again. If victorious, on Wednesday in the second game, at 8:30 p.m. The finals are set for Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Winners in each tournament will advance fo the state tournaments to be, held the week of February 25. 'riie 1-A field meets at Gamer, while the 2-As will collide in Winston-Salem. The 3-A state tourney is in Durham, while the girls play in Winston-Salem.

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

LOS ANFELES (AP) Incredible 61-year-old Sam Snead fashioned a five-under-par 66 and moved into a four-way tie for the lead Saturday in the third round of the $150,000 Glen Campbell-Los Angeles Open golf tournament.

Snead, still displaying the panama straw hat and the swing that were his trademarks back in the 1930s, put together a three-round total of 207, six under par. He was tied with Tom Weiskopf, John Mahaffey and second-round leader Dave Stockton, who had the lead alone until he bogeyed the final hole.

Weiskopf, showing a return to the form that won him seven titles in 1973, matched the course record with a six-under-par 65 on the Riviera Country Club layout. The youthful Mahaffey had a 68 in the cool, clear weather and Stockton matched par 71.

Johnny Miller, 71, and Tom Watson, 68, were just one stroke back at 208. It was Millers 23rd consecutive round at par or better this season and left him in position to challenge for a fourth title of the year.

Jack Nicklaus scrambled to a 71 and was in another group at 210, three under par and three back of the leaders.

I putted horrible, NicKiaus said, and my chipping was bad. My short game just isnt very sharp right now.

Arnold Palmer and Lee-Trevino appeared to be out of it. Each had a 74, three over par, and were eight strcAes back at 215.

Snead, playing with Watson and Tom Kite, whose combined ages are 13 years less than his, didnt miss a green in his solid effort on the hilly layout he first played more than three decades ago. .

He reached the par five first hole in two and two-putted Mqth his unique, side-saddle style in which he faces the hole with his

Furman Wins

Spiders Win

CHARLESON, S. C. (AP)-Eric Gh^y and Aron Stewart comUned fw 21 points apiece as they led the Ridimond Spiders to a 73-65 Southern (inference basketball victw7 over The Citadd Saturday night.

VMI outshot Furman by only about two percentage points, but was in charge of rebounds,^ grabbing 54 to 33 for the vis-itOTS.

gon State. It was UCLAs second loss this season.

N.C. States only loss came earlier this year against UCLA in a game at St. Louis, Mo.

, David Thompson and Tommy Burleson combined for 56 points as the Wolfpack whipped Wake Forest in a regionally-televised game.

Thompson pumped in 31 points and the 7-4 Burleson added 26 as five Wolfpack players scored in double figures.

Wake Forest tried to run with the speedy N. C. State team. They trailed only 12-8 early in the game when the N. C. State Wolfpack reeled off 11 unchallenged points to gain a 23-8 advantage.

Wake Forest, paced by Skip Browns 23 points, pulled to within five points at halftime as the Wolfpack led, 58-53.

But the blanced Wolfpack scoring and tough man-to-man defense was too much for the Deacons, who pulled close again at 71-65 in the second half. Then, N. C. State out-scored Wake Forest 16-4 to go ahead 87-69 and the Deacons never recovered after that.

The Deacons suffered the 10th loss against 11 victories for the year and fell to a 3-7 ACC reoord.

The win was N.C. States 25th straight at home and its 26th

right hand near the blade of the club and strokes the ball from outside his right toe.

He birdied the 11th, a par five, from four feet, made it from eight feet on the next and scored from 12 feet on the next.

The old campaignera contemporary of Ben Hogan and Byron Nelson and Jimmy Demeretbirdied the par five 17th from 3V feet and just missed taking the lead alone on the final hole.

He left a 12-foot birdie putt just an inch short of the cup and dead on line.

Just as I was taking the putter back some kid yelled about something and I jumped just a little, he said. -I scuffed the blade against the grass just enough to take some sting off of it and I left it short.

Weiskopf played the front side in two under par, then made his big move to the course record with birdies on four of five holes at one stretch coming home.

He reached the green on the 557 yard lOth hole in two and two putted, birdied the next from 10 feet, scored from 15 feet on the 14th and needed only a six foot putt for birdie on the 15th.

Its got to be one of the best rounds Ive ever played anywhere anytime, he said.

Duke Tops Go. Tech

DURHAM, N. C. (AP)-Pete Kramer scored 20 points and CJhris Redding added 15 as they led the Duke Blue Devils to a 70-60 basketball victory over Georgia Tech Saturday night.

Bob Fleischer, 6-8 Blue Devil center, accounted for 14 points and as many rebounds as his team posted its lOth victory against 11 losses.

Harry Allen had 16 points and Jim Wood helped with 10 in leading the Yellow Jackets, who now are 4-17.

Georgia Tech led through much of a close first half, but Duke finally went ahead on a Kramer basket that made it 27-26 with four minutes remaining. Duke went into the intermission with a 34-32 margin.

Duke continued to build its lead in the second period and Georgia Tech never threatened

GEORGIA TECH (60) Hunt 2 3 4 7, Allen 6 4 4 16, Wood 5 0 10, Sonnenberg 2 2-4 6, Dougherty 2 5 6 ', Campbell 2 0 0 4, Peters 2 0 0 4, Boshart 1 2 2 4, Foster 0 0 0 0. Totals 22 16 21 60.

DUKE (70) Hodge 3 0 2 6, Kramer 10 0-2 20, Fleischer 5 4 6 14, Billerman 2 7 8 11, Burch 0 0 0 0, Redding 4 7 9 15, Arm strong 1 0 0 2, Suk 1 0 0 2, Burdette 0 0 0 0, Crow 0 0 0 0, Chili 0 0 0 0. Totals 26 18 27 70.

Halftime: Duke 34, Georgia Tech 32. Fouled out: Campbell. Total fouls: Ge rogia Tech 26, Duke 20. A 4,100.

And, as they have done so many times against the Bucs on the road, the C^ts came out fighting in the second half to break the backs of the Bucs. They kept their drive alive, outshooting the Bucs, 20-7, during the first five minutes to up their lead to 67-48, a 19-point bulge.

East (Carolina fought back' to within 10, but could come no closer.

The rebounding told the story. East Carolina was outrebounded 40-35, but the Bucs got most of their bounds off the defensive boards, and few of their own. Davidson shot 53.8 per centlfor the game while the Bucs hit omy 49.2. Davidson also hit bett^^t the free throw lines, 82.8 per cent as compared to 71.4 per cait.

East Carolina got the initial lead on a basket by Robert Geter, but Davidson took it on Bob Vandergriends free throw at 5-4. They outhit the Bucs in the next minutes to run out to a 14-6 lead. Gregg Dunn added two free throws and Shelton Parker hit a jumper for an 18-8 lead.

The Bucs began to come back then, with Marsh hitting a three-point play to start it. Marsh and Hunt each hit baskets and Marsh got another from the floor to cut the lead to 20-17.

Then, Jay Powell fouled Kenny Edmonds and protested too much, drawing a technical. Edmonds made both free throws, Roger Atkinson hit the technical, and after the inbounds, Nicky White hit a turnaround jumper for a 22-22 tie.

Lee followed with a loose-ball basket for a 24-22 lead by the Bucs. After a Davidson free throw. Marsh got another three-point play for a 27-23 lead, but David^n came back and tied it, 27-27, then at 29-29 and 35-35.

Larry Horowitz hit a jumper for a 37-35 lead and after Lee hit to tie it again, Powell made two

free throws and Dunn added pair of his own. He hit a jumper and Mike Sorrentino drove for two in a row. East Carolina got two shots from Larry Hunt in the closing minute and trailed 47-41 at the half.

Davidson came back hot in the second half, and continued to dominate the boards and close off the inside game. So tight did they play the inside that White, the Southerns third leading rebounder, got only one rebound all night.

Dunns jumper ran it back to 10 at 52-42, and Honowitz made a three-point play. After an exchange of baskets, Dunn stole the ball for a 59-44 lead, and a minute later, Wagner hit from the floor and Pecorak got two from the line for a 67-48 lead.

East Carolina struggled back over the next few minutes, finally cutting the lead to 10, 76-65 with 6:45 left when Marsh threw in a missed shot. But the Bucs could come no closer, and Davidson inched away again, moving back out by 17, 90-73 before the Bucs shot back once more to within 12.

Dunn led the scoring with 21 points, while John Falconi had 15, Horowitz had 14, Powell had 13 and Sorrentino had 12.

For East Carolina, Lee was high with 20, while Marsh had 18, Cieter had 13 and Hunt had 12.

The Bucs return home on Wednesday to close out the season with two more Southern games, they face Richmond Wednesday, and host The Citadel on Saturday.

ECU

Geter White Atkinson Lee Owens Edmonds Ashorn AAarsh Hunt Braman Edwards Mohn Totals East Carolina Davidson

t t Davidson

7 13 Falconi 1 7 Sorrientino

1 3 Wagner 4 20 Vad'end 0 2 Horowitz 4 6 Dunn

0 0 Pecorale

2 18 Powell

0 12 Parker

1 1 0 0 0 0

f t

1 15 0 12 0 6 1 3

7 21 2 8 9 13 0 2

31 20 82 Totals

35 24 94

41 4182 47 4794

consecutive ACC victory.

WAKE FOREST (96): Byers 7 14 15, Brown 10 3 3 23, Moody 1 0 0 2, Parrish 7 0 0 14, Stamp 7 2 3 16, Schellenberg 3 12

7, Foye 5 0-2 10, Perry 0 0-0 0, Dwyer 1 2 2 4, Hall 0 0-0 0, Hicks 1 0-0 2, Myatt 1 1-2 3, Stare 0 0-0 0. Totals 43 10-18.

N.C. STATE (111): Rivers 8 3 3 19, Bur leson 11 4 5 26, Towe 5 12 11, Stoddard 2 7 8 11, Thompson 11 9 12 31, Moeller 4 0 0

8, Spence 0 0-0 0, Nuce 1 0 1 2, Kuszmaul 0 0-0 0, Hawkins 0 0-0 0, Johnson 1 12 3, Dayhuff 0 0-0 0. Totals 43 25-34.

Halftime: N.C. State 58, Wake Forest 53. Fouled out: Moody, Parrish, Burleson. Total fouls: Wake Forest 27, N.C. State 20. Technical fouls: Towe, N.C. State

Coach Sloan, 2 on Wake Forest Coach Tacy. A 11,600.

Pirate Tankers Drop Catholic

WASHINGTON, D.C. - East Carolina Urtiversity survived some close events to come away with a 65-44 victory over Catholic University of Washington, yesterday in a swimming meet.

'The Pirates took the opening relay, and went on to post victories in the next two events to build up a lead. Ross Bohlken. who won the 200-yard freestyle, set a new freshman record in the event, finishing in 1:48.2.

The Bucs had no double winners, but took five individual events. Catholic actually won more events, taking six and the final relay,-,but it wasnt enough fo overcome the Pirate depth.

Catholics six wins came on three double winners. Reynolds won the 60-yard and 100-yard freestyle, while Sommer won the 160-yard individual medley and the 200-yard breaststroke. Mega won both of the diving events.

The individual medley turned out to be a highly contested event, with East Carolina University Coach Ray Scharf protesting the outcome. Sommer of Catholic was awarded the victory by the judges (no automatic timers involved), with a time of 1:38.2. East Carolinas Paul Schiffel was judged second with the identical time.

But Greg Hinchman of the Pirates was picked for third place, and his official time was listed at 1:38.1, a tenth of a second faster than both first and second.

The judges decision overrrides the timing, Scharf said, but we really feel that Greg got shafted on the finish He won it for sure.

The Bucs are slated to host Appalachian State University at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Minges Natatorium, but there is some question as to whether the meet will be held. ASU reportedly is thinking of cancelling out.

Summary:

400 medley relay. East Carolina (Schnell, Kemp, Kirk-man, Vail) 3:48.3.

1000 freestyle: Larry Green (EC) 10:24.0: Tixier (C) 11:00.5: Puleo (EC) 11:11.9.

200 freestyle: Ross Bohlken (EC) 1:48.2 (new freshman record); Ruedlinger (EC) 1:51.4; Kellum (C) 1:58.4.

60 freestyle; Reynolds (C) 27.5; Hadley (EC) 27.6; Hart (EC) ;28.5

160 individual medley: Sommer (O 1:38.2; Schiffel (EC) 1:.38.2; Hinchman (EC) 1:38.1

1-meter diving (required): Mega (C) 135.55 points; J .

Morrow (EC*) 131.90.

200 butterfly: Kuedlingej' (EC) 2:05.1; Schiffel (EC) 2:05.7; Caray (O 2:23.2

100 freestyle: Reynolds (O ;49.7; Bohlken (EC) .50.0; Vail (EC) :50.6.

200 backstroke: Jim Hadley (EC) 2:10.3; Hughes (EC) 2:12.9; Ranieh (O 2:13.7

500 freestyle: Ron Schnell

(EC) 5:08.1; Puleo (EC) 5:18.1; Tixier (C) 5:24.7.

200breaststroke: Sommer (C) 2:20.6; Kemp (EC) 2:21.2; Kirk-man (EC) 2:22.0.

1-meter diving (optional); Mega (C) 141.25; J. Morrow (EC) 135.95.

400 freestyle relay: Catholic 3:,33.3.

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) Furman ran into a surprisingly tough VMI basketball squad Saturday night, but finally pulled away in the closing minutes for a 80-66 Southerti Conference victory.

Furman, which already has clinched the regular season crown, was unable to get a commanding lead until the games final two minutes. TTien Bruce Grimm led several successful fast breaks and Furman won handily,.

The reasonably error-free game found Furman turning the ball over only a dozen times, despite its constant attempts at fast breaks. Richmond lost the ball 15 times on miscues.

UCLA Does What?

EUGENE, Ore. (AP) Oregon, behind the red-hot shooting of Bruce COldren, handed top-ranked UCLA its second straight basketball defeat 56-51 Saturday in a regionally televised Pacific-8 Conference game.

The last time UCLA lost back-to-back games was ip 1966 at Oregon State and Oregon, respectively. Oregon last defeated the Bruins four years ago 78-65.

Cloldren, a 6-foot-8 sophomore' forward from Goleta, Calif., hit 12 of 14 field goal attempts, finishing with a career-high 24 points.

Meanwhile, the Ducks held U(XA center Bill Walton to four field goals and three foul shots for only 11 points.

UCLA jumped ahead 11-2 in the first three minutes.

Then Coldren, a surprise starter, began pumping in 15-foot jump shots foom the comer

and put Oregon ahead for the first time 26-24 on his eighth straight basket with 7:24 left in the first half.

Oregons offense stalled in the closing minutes of the first half, working in shots by Ron Lee and Mark Barwig for a 32-26 halftime edge.

The Ducks held onto their lead early in the second half, staying in front 42-37 on a pair of field g(>als by Gerald Willett. The Bruins fought back and Tommy Curtis put ahead 43-42 with 12:10 on the clock.

Lee, who finished with 12 points, hit a 15-footer as Oregon inched ahead 44-43. (foldren fired off three straight buckets and Lee added two more, giving the Ducks a 52-43 advantage.

With 6:51 remaining and a nine-point lead, Oregon went into a delayjed-game offense, trying

to draw Walton out from under the basket.

In a key play, Barwig was fouled with 3:50 on the clock. He missed the shot and Walton grabbed the rebound, but Barwig stole the ball.

Andre McCarter hit a 20-footer to bring the Bruins within 54-47 with 1:45 left, and Walton had a tip-in to make it 54-49 with one minute remaining.

With 42 seconds left, Barwig again was fouled arid sank both free throws, giving Oregon a 56-49 lead. Afraid of a foul, the Ducks made rixim for a Walton lay-in for the final play with five seconds left.

High for the Bruins', who suffered their third loss this season, was Keith Wilkes, with 18 points.

Oregon State handed UCLA its second loss of the season 61-57 Friday night in Corvallis.

B-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, February 17, 1974

Summerell Inks Giant Contract

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Est Carolina University quarterback Carl Summerell has come to terms with the New York Giants of the National Football League, it was announced late Fiday.

Summerell, along with former ECU Coach Sonny Randle were in New York to talk terms with the Giants, who picked the Pirate quarterback on the fourth round of the NFL draft.

Summerell had also been drafted by the Baltimore-Washington franchise of the new World Football League.

Terms of his contract with the Giants were not revealed.

Summerell, named this year as the Southern Conference Player of the Year, led the Pirates to two straight Southern Conference football titles. He is also expected to be a member of the ECU baseball team this spring. He played with the Bucs during the summer season"'last year.

Three other Pirates have also signed professional contracts. Carlester Crumpler has signed with the Buffalo Bills, while Rusty Markland inked a pact with the Detroit Wheels of the WFL, and Tom Frazier has signed with the San Francisco 49ers.

Dennis Takes Permatex Win

By STANLEY W. DARDEN DAYTONA BEACH. Fla lUPI) Bill Dennis of Glen Allen. Va., out duelled Lennie Pond of Petersburg. Va., Saturday to win the accident-marred Permatex 300 late model sportsmen race at Daytona International Speedway.

Dennis reached an average speed of 140.406 miles an hour over the 270-mile race, shortened 30 miles because of the gasoline shortage, to finish about 10 car lengths in front of Pond and win his third straight Perrmatex 300,

Dennis had qualified his 1969 Mercury at 171.576 m.p.h. over the 2.5 mile high-banked Daytona course to start eighth in the 40-car field.

Bobby Allison, the early leader, suffered brake trouble with his red 1966 Chevrolet and could not regain command.

Wayne Andrews of Siler City. N. C.. finished third in a 1970 Chevrolet ahead of Jack Ingram of Asheville. N. C.. in a 1968 Chevrolet.

The race was marred by four wrecks that resulted in caution flags over 18 laps of the 108-lap race. No one was hurt on the track where wind gusts up to 30 m.p.h. made driving difficult.

The first mishap occurred when Jimmy Means^ 1970 Chevrolet was rammed by Darrell Waltrips 1971 Mercury and spun out in turn three with the race only six laps old. Waltrip was taken to the speedway hospital suffering from minor abrasions on his hand. Means was only shaken up.

On lap 47. Gary Myers of Walnut Cove. N. C., spun out in his 1969 Chevrolet in turn four but managed to escape injury.

On lap 54. Tiny Lund and A1 Grinnah tangled in the first turn. Lunds magnificent driving avoided a potentially serious accident. Neither was hurt.

The fourth and most serious accident occurred on lap 90 when Francis Aflick of St. Lambert. Que., spun out in his 1971 Mercury and was hammered by Haskell Willingham of Columbia, S. C.. in a 1968 Mercury. Both cars slid off the fourth turn at the entrance to pit row and came to a halt.

Aflick was taken to the hospital but later released.

The win was worth $8.525 for

Dennis.

Donnie Allison ran into electrical problems on his 1970 Chevrolet and at one time had a pit stop lasting more than three and one-half minutes. Allison, who had started on the pole with a qualifying speed of 178.543 m.p.h was forced off the pace starting from the first lap.

The Permatex 300 is the final warmup race for Sundays 16th annual Daytona 500 NASCAR race, which this year is being run at 450 miles because of the gasoline shortage.

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Re suits of Saturday's Permatex 300 race for sportsman stock cars, shortened to 270 miles because of the energy crisis, with driver, make of car, laps completed around a 2.5 mile banked asphalt track and money won:

1 Bill Dennis, Mercury, 108, S8,52S

2. Lennie Pond, Chevrolet, 108, $4,450

3. Wayne Andrews, Chevrolet, 108, $2.750

4 Jack Ingram, Chevrolet, 107, $1,775

5 Johnny Allen, Chevrolet, 107, $1,775 6. Richie Evans, Mercury, 104, $1,100

7 Ronnie Chumley, Mercury, 105,?#!,

000

8 Donnie Allison, Chevrolet, 104, $1,000 (includes qualifying money)

9 Jerry Cook, Chevrolet, 104, $800 10. Neil Bonnett, Chevrolet, 104, )725

11 James Ham, Chevrolet, 103, $675

12 Freddy Smith, Mercury, 103, $625

13 Gene Glover, Mercury, 103, $575

14 Dewayne "Tiny" Lund, Chevrolet, 102, $550

15 Ron Esau, Chevrolet, 102, $525

16. Jimmy Capps, Chevrolet, 101, $500

17. l.D. Ottinger, Chevrolet, 100, $565 (includes qualifying money)

18 Carl Horton, Chevrolet, 100, $485

19. Phil Gibson, Chevrolet, 100, $480

20. Bobby Allison, Chevrolet, 99, $475

21. Tom Gale, Mercury, 99, $470

22. Beaver Dragon, Plymouth, 99, $465

23. Ivan Baldwin, Chevrolet, 99, $460 wr. Wayne Shugart, Chevrolet, 99, $455

25. Gary Myers, Chevrolet, 98, $450

26. Randy Bethea, Ford, 96, $445

27. Benny Kerley, Chevrolet, 95, $440

28. Eddie Royster, Chevrolet, 95, $435 29 Don Miller, Chevrolet, 95, $430

30. Red Farmer, Ford, 91, $425

31. Joe Holley, Chevrolet, 91, $420

32. Chet Williams, Chevrolet, 78, $415

33. Francis Affleck, Mercury, 71, $410

34. Haskell Willingham, Mercury, 71, $405

35. Chuck Becker Jr., Chevrolet, 63, $400

36. AAaynard Troyer, Mercury, 51, $395

37. Buddy Howard, Mercury, 51, $390

38. Al Grinnin, Mercury, 39, $385

39. Jean paul Cabana, Ford, 16, $380

40. John Ray, Ford, 15, $375

41. Darrell Bryant, Chevrolet, 12, $375

42. Harry Gant, Chevrolet, 5, $375

43. Jimmy Means, Chevrolet, 4, $375

44. Darrell Waltrip, Mercury, 4, $375

Allison Makes Money, Friends At Daytona

THE WINNERSMark Donahue (top) is flanked by Cindy Yokum (left), Miss Speek Week, and Sharon Maitland, after he won the International Race of Champions Friday at Daytona. In the

lower photo, Bobby Allison takes a swig of champagne as Doshia Wall holds the bottle. Allison had just won the Permatex 200. (AP Wirephoto)

East Carolina Meets ~ High Point In Tourney

GREENSBORO-The undefeated Elon College girls team will be top seeded among the 10 colleges and universities which will compete here Feb. 21-23 in the state basketball tournament of the North Carolina Assn. of Inercollegiate Athletics for Women.

The tournament will be played in Coleman Gymnasium on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Seedings in the tournament were based on team records against other colleges in the tourney up through Feb. 9, plus a consideration of point differentials in those games.

Listed below are the tour

nament seedings and team records against other tournament teams up through the drawing Feb. 9:1. Elon College, 9-0; 2. Western Carolina State University, 6-2; 3. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 3-0; 5. UNC at Greensboro, 4-3; 5. East Carolina University, 5-4; 6. Appalachian State University, 1-5; 7. Wake Forest University, 1-3; 8. High Point College, 1-7; 9. Campbell College, 0-2; 10. Mars Hill College, 0-6. professor of {^ysical education Dr. June Galloway, assistant at UNC-G, will serve as tournament director. We are looking forward to having the tournament at UNC-G, and

Local Swimmers Fall

CAPTAINS ARMY TENNIS WEST POINT. N Y. (AP) Jim Armstrong, of Crosby. Tex., will captain Armys 1974 tennis team. Last spring, Armstrong compiled a 14-3 record for the Cadets.

Blair Conway of Ohio State led the Big Ten in kicking for points last season, getting 48, one more than Mike Lantry of Michigan.

In a dual swim meet held at Minges Natatorium on Saturday, Seyboro Swim Club from Goldsboro edged the Greenville Swim Club, 242-219. Mark Schmidt and Jennifer Collie led Greenville with three first place victories. Other top performers with victories in two events were Sheila Collie, Lance Timmons and Janet Gantt.

Individual Events

8 and under Boys. Free Mark Schmidt, first in 15.8; Keith Johnston, second in 18.6. Backstroke Mark Schmidt, first in 19.0; Keith Johnston, second in 19.2. Butterfly Mark Schmidt, first in 20.3; Keith John ston, second in 22.0.

8 and under Girls: Free Jennifer Collie, first in 17.4, Delia Taylor, second in 21.2, Tammy Rosenfeld, third in 21,6; Lara Hamblin, fifth in 25.8. Backstroke Jennifer Collie, first in 22.4; Tammy Rosenfeld, second in 26.4, Lara Hablin, third in 27.4. Breaststroke Jennifer Collie, first in 22.5, Delia Taylor, second in 28.4. Butterfly -Delia Taylor, first in 23.3, Lara Hamblin, second in 30.2.

9 10 Boys Free Danny Scharf, fourth in 34 5, Kevin O'Neal, sixth in 35.2. Backstroke Danny Scharf, second in 39.0; Kevin O'Neal, fifth in 46.4, Greg Churchill, sixth in 47,7; David Priestly, seventh in 49.5. Breaststroke - Danny Scharf, second in 44 4, David Priestly, fifth in 51.3; David Sneed, seventh in 57.1, Greg Churchill, eighth in 59.6.

9 10 Girls Free Sheila Collie, first in 32 6; Anne Richards, second in 36.6; Liza Taylor, fourth in 38.9, Denise Wagner, sixth in 42.0. Backstroke Sheila Collie, J^t in 39.7, Anne Richards, third in 42.; Liza Taylor, fourth in 43.4. Breaststroke Sheila Collie, second in 47.5, Denise Wagner,

fourth in 1:08.0. Butterfly - Anne Richards, second in 43.0, Liza Taylor, third in 52.6.

11-12 Boys: Free John Richards, third in 29.5, Don McGIOhon, fifth in 30.5, Kevin Richards, sixth in 30.6; AAack Stocks, seventh in 32.1.. Backstroke John Richards, second in 34.3, Kevin Richards, fourth in 36,1, Mack Stocks, fifth in 38.7, David Johnson, seventh in 39.5; Steve Woodard, eighth in 40.1. Breaststroke - Don McGlohon, first in 38.3, Mack Stocks, fifth in 42.2; Steve Woodard, sixth in 43.1; David Johnson, seventh in 43.2. Butterfly John Richards, second in 31.6, Don McGlohon, third in 32,7; Kevin Richards, fourth in 33.5; Bill Dawson, fifth in 41.4; Keith Johnston, sixth in 51.3; Jon Jackson, seventh in 51.5.

11-12 Girls: Free Susan Tucker, second in 30.7; Ruth Huber, third in 32.5; Lee Ann Huber, fourth in 33.2, Amy Lawler, fifth in 34.4; Ruth Berbert, seventh in 38.5; Lorrie Wagner, eighth in 41.1. Backstroke - Susan Tucker, first in 35.0, Lee Ann Huber, fourth in 38.6; Amy Lawler, fifth in 43.4; Ruth Berbert, sixth in 47.7; Lisa Houlik, seventh in 48.9. Breaststroke - Lee Ann Huber, second in 42.0; Lorrie Wagner, third in 52.7,-Heather O'Neal, fourth in 57.4. Butterfly -Ruth Huber, third in 39.1; Amy Lawler, fourth in 40.8; Ruth Berbert, sixth in 52.2; Lisa Houlik, seventh in 57.4.

13 14 Boys: Free-Lance Timmons, first in 54,7,; Bill Hamblin, fifth in 1:10.1; Steve Alexander, sixth in 1:13.6; Steve Lawler, seventh in 1:15.1; Chris Tacker, eighth In 1:15.4 BackstrokeLance Timmons, first in 1:04.7, Bill Hamblin, fourth in 1:23.0; Steve Alexander, fifth in 1:23.2; Chris Tacker, sixth in 1:26.4, David Johnson, seventh in 1:30.2. BreaststrokeLance Timmons, second in 1:12.6, Steve Lawler, fourth in 1:36.2, David Johnson, fifth in 1:369, Steve Alexander, sixth in 1:37.9, Larry Schmidt, seventh in 2:00.8. But-

tert(yBill Hamblin, second in 1:32.1; Chris Tacker, third in 1:46.2.

13-14 Girls: FreeJanel Gantt, third in 1:08.6; Jennifer Wooles, fifth in 1:14.4; Margaret McGlohon, sixth in 1:18.5; Stella Mitchell, seventh in 1:23.4; Donna Black-well, eighth in 1:33.5. BackstrokeJanet Gantt, first in 1:16.2; Jennifer Wooles, third in 1:27.4; Margaret McGlohon, fifth in 1:35.0, Stella Mitchell, sixth in 1:43.3, Donna Blackwell, seventh in 1:52.0. BreaststrokeJennifer Wooles, third in 1:28.9; Margaret McGlohon, fourth in 1:36.0, Stella Mitchell, fifth in 2:09.6. ButterflyJanet Gantt, first in 1:15.6.

15-17 Girls: FreeDebbie Allen, second in 1:29.3; BreaststrokeDebbie Allen, first in 2:17.4; ButterflyDebbie Allen, second in 2:28.2.

Relay Events

8 and under Girls; Free Relay Greenville, first in 1:27.0.

910 Boys: Free RelayGreenville, second in 2:51.8.

9 10 Girls: Free RelayGreenville, first in 2:40.0; Medley RelayGreenville, first in 2:51.9.

11 12 Boys: Free RelayGreenville: "A", second in 2:03.6; "B", third in 2:24.3, "C", fourth in 2:50.2 Medley Reley-Greenville: "A", first In 2:15.9; "B", thirc in 2:44.1.

11 12 Girls: Free RelayGreenville: "A", first in 2:15.3. Medley Relay Greenville: "A", first in 2:28.2.

13 14 Boys: Free RelayGreenville; "A", first in 2:02.2; "B", second in 2:23.7. Medley RelayGreenville, first in 2:21.4.

13-14Girls: Free RelayGreenville, first Medley RelayGreenville, first in

Ofher Greenville swimmers who participated in the meet were: Paul Kelly, Steve Underwood, Henry Wooten, Jim Hodge, David Burks, and H. Lewis.

.would like to invite the community out to see womens basketball and the quality of play, she stated. This year we have many highly skilled players and much stronger teams. Any team could certainly win the tournament.

Top-seeded Elon, lead by Sherri Pickard, Wanda Wilson and Susaii Yow, will face 10th seeded Mars Hill in the opening round at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 21. Second seeded Western Carolina will face Campbell College at 9:30 p.m. in the nightcap on opening day.

Other first-round games are as follows; 3 p.m.. East Carolina University against High Point; 5 p.m., Appalachian against Wake Forest University.

On Friday, UNC-Chapel Hill will play the Appalachian-Wake Forest winner at 11 a.m. The victor of this game will play the winner of the Western Carolina-Campbell winner at 7 p.m. At 2 p.m., UNC-G encounters the winner of Thursdays High Point-East Carolina contest, with the victor going against the winner of the Elon-Mars Hill game at 9 p.m.

The state championship game is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. Saturday with a consolation game at 6:30 p.m. The tournament will be single elimination with the exception of the game to determine third and fourth place.

The first and second place teams in the tournament will go to the regional tourney at Madison College in Harrisburg, Va. on March 7-9.

'The official World Series record book has Reggie Jackson of the Oakland As on the cover.

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Bobby Allison, who wins money and friends wherever he races, figures he has a pretty good chance to make more of both before Speed Week ends with the $275,000 Daytona 500 Sunday.

Allison won the Permatex 200 modified race with its $6,750 inrize Friday and was one of the top favorites in Permatex 30 for modified cars Saturday, as well as the main event for late model sedans Sunday, richest stock car race ever run.

My chances are pretty good to make it a triple, said the busy 37-year-old driver firom Hueytown, Ala. But it takes luck to win. It was on my side so far.

His 1973 Camaro was not up to par from the tart of the mo^fied race, keeping him from racing with Maynard Tro-yers Mustang II and Paul Radfords Gremlin. But they both brdce down, and Allison nursed his car to victory by more than a minute over another veteran, DeWayne Tiny Lund of Cross, S.C., also in a Camaro.

I saw the car was sick, so I

Terps Tops Ctemson

CLEMSON, S.C. {AP)-Soph-omore John Lucas collected Marylands final three points in the closing 27 seconds of the game to give his 6th ranked Maryland team a narrow 56-54 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball victory over Clemson Saturday afternoon.

Lucas hit a 13-footer with 27 seconds showing on the clock to put Maryland on top by one point. He then hit the front end of a one-and-one with three seconds left, insuring the teams 17th victory against four losses for the season. Maryland is 6-3 in the loop.

Trailing by eight points late in the first half, Clemsons Van Gregg hit on a 20-foot shot to start a spate during which Oemson outscored Maryland, 18-6, for a 34-30 halftime lead.

Maryland gained margins as high as seven points in the second .half. With seven minutes left in the game, Clemson chalked up 10 points while Maryland got only two. Wayne Croft scored six of the 10, including a layup that gave Clemson its brief lead in the final minute.

Clemson now is 12-9 for the season and 2-7 in the conference.

MARVlAND (56): Lucas 4 2-4 10,

Trimble 5 2-2 12, Elmore 6 3-3 15, Broviin 5 3 5 13, McMillan 2 2 2 6, Roy 0 0-0 0. Totals: 22 12-16.

CLEMSON (54): Gregg 4 3-4 11, Suit 1 00 2, Rollins 5 13 11, Reisinger 4 2-2 10, Croft 8 2 2 18, Bethea 1 0-0 2, Patterson 0 0 0 0, Conant 0 0 2 0. Totals: 23 8-13.

Halftime: Clemson 34, Maryland 30. A: 9,200.

didnt press it, Allison said. "I drive the particular race we are running, and I saw I couldnt be aggressive if the equipment as going to last.

He averaged a rather slow 98.879 miles an hour over 180 miles around a 3.85-mile course combining the oval banked track and infield road at Daytona International Speedway.

Allison, voted most popular by his fellow stock car drivers each of the past three years, shared the winners circle with another favorite of racing fans and contestants, Mark Donohue.

Donohue won the final of four races in the International Race of Champions and collected $54,000 for the series that began at Riverside, Calif., last October.

After an easy victory over Peter Revson, Bobby Unser, David Pearson, George Follmer and A.J. Foyt, the boyish-look-ing Donohue insisted that it was'his last race as a driver despite pressures to go one more year and his age of 37.

Many of the favorites in the Daytona 500, which will be shortened to 450 miles because of the energy crisis, are older than that. Pole sitter and favorite David Pearson is 39. His front row companion, defending champion Richard Petty, is 36, but Bobby Isaac and rookie George Follmer are 39.

Cale Yarborough is the youngest of the front-rows starters, at 35.

Pearsons 1973 Mercury, two miles an hour better than any other contestant in qualifying at 185.017 m.p.h., might vanish into the sunset and leave the rest of us, Allison said, but I dont think so. I think youll see a choo-choo train of about 10 cars running together up front.

Most other drivers see a similar prospect as they vie for the $33,100 first prize.

If Allison wins, it will cut in

half the amount he needs in Grand National competition to become the third $1 million winner. He is $61,000 short of joining Pearson and Petty in that select class of stock car drivers.

Allison has won a bundle more in other types of racing and hoped to add the $8,525 Permatex 300 today. Like other events of the week, it took a 10 per cent cut to 270 miles.

Donnie Allison, 35, Bobbys younger brother, had the pole position in that one.

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Starting lineup for Sunday'! Daytona 500 late model stock car race, shortened to 450 miles because of the energy crisis, with driver, make Of car and qualifying speed. Starting positions except for the first two were determined in races Thursday, while qualifying speeds are best one-lap runs in a week of practice.

1. David Pearson, Mercury, 185.017 m.p.h.

2. Richard Petty, Dodge, 183.176

3. Bobby Isaac, Chevrolet, 179.841

. 4. Cale Yarborough, Chevrolet, 180.715

5. George Follmer, Ford, 180.090

6. Jim Vandiver, Dodge, 179.329

7. Donnie Allison, Chevrolet, 181.276

8. Herschel McGriff, Dodge. 181.749

9. Bobby Allison, Chevrolet, 177.897

10. Benny Parsons, Chevrolet, 178.422

11. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet, 179.090

12. Ramo Stott, Chevrolet, 176.522

13. Charlie Glotzba'ch, Chevrolet, 181.818

14. Jackie Rogers, Chevrolet, 174.801

15. Bill Dennis, Ford, 177.137

16. Bob Burcham, Chevrolet, 172.268

17. Johnny Rutherford, Chevrolet,

173.463

IB. Walter Ballard, Chevrolet, 176.775

19. James Hylton, Chevrolet, 176.643

20. Jim Hurtubise, Chevrolet, 171.232

21. Lennie Pond, Chevrolet, 174.689

22. Earl Ross, Chevrolet, 173.043

23. Dick Brooks, Dodge, 176,277

24. Joe Frasson, Dodge, 174.139

25. Joe Mihallc, Chevrolet, 176.806

26. Tpny Bettenhausen, Chevrolet,

173.621

27. Dan Daughtry, Ford, 173.574

28. Frank Warren, Dodge, 175,325

29. Richie Panch, Ford, 176.782

30. J.D. McDuffie, Chevrolet, 176.817

31. CooCoo Marlin, Chevrolet, 179.529

32. Cecil Gordon, Chevrolet, 178.090

33. Jimmy Crawford, Plymouth, 179.100

34. Garry Bettenhausen, Matador,

177.756

35 A.J. Foyt, Chevrolet, 177.046

36. Richard Childress, Chevrolet, 177,451

37,. Dick Simon, Dodge, 175,949

38. David Sisco, Chevrolet, 175.900

39. L. D. Ottinger, Chevrolet, 175.815

40. Dave Marcis, Dodge, 175.554

Alternates:

Eddie Bond, Dodge, 175.407 Buddy Arrington, Plymouth, 174.852

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Tourney Ends; Stars Honored

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Felwuary 17, 1974B-3

DUDLEYConleys junior varsity and Charles B. Aycocks girls captured the tournament championships in the Eastern Carolina Conference Friday night.

The Conley jvs defeated the Greene Central juniors, 60-55, to win their title. Conley had earlier won the regular season title.

Charles B. Aycocks girls, who finished fourth in the regular season race, downed Southern Wayne, 31-24, to capture the girls title and a berth in next weeks district tournament.

The tournament will get underway on Monday night at Southern Wayne High School with two games. Monday at 7 p.m., Clement ieets Eastern Wayne. Then, at 8:30 p.m.. North Pitt will face either Roseboro-Salemburg or Wallace-Rose Hill, depending on the outcome of their leagues tournament.

Tuesday night. East Duplin meets Princeton at 7 p.m., with Aycock taking on South Lenoir at 8:30 p.m. Semi-finals will be held on Wednesday at 7 and 8:30 p.m., with the finals at 7:30 p.m. Friday night. TTie winner advances to the State Tournament the following week in High Point.

North Pitt and Southern Wayne paced the All-Conference

girls team named at the conclusion of the tournament Friday night. Each placed two on the first team.

Selected to the first team are: Sandy Sirt of Aycock, Cheryl Armwood and Faye HoUowell of Southern Wayne, Pat Smitti of Eastern Wayne, Gloria Pope of Southern Nash, Joy James and Wanda Whichard of North Pitt, Julia Moye of Farmville Central, Decia Little of Ayden-( Grifton, and Judith Tripp of Greene Central.

Second team selections were Kathi Manning and Linda James of North Pitt, Jean Evans of Aycock, Audrey McCarter of Ayden-Grifton, Vicki Vail of North Lenoir, Gwen Scott of Eastern Wayne, Daphne Simpson of Conley, and Juanita Hall of Southern Nash.

Robert Peel of Eastern Wayne was named Coach of the Year.

North Pitt, Farmville Central, Aycock and Southern Wayne each landed two on the All-Tournament team. The team included Pat Smith of Eastern Wayne, Gloria Pope of Southern Nash, Julia Moye and Darlene Joyner of Farmville Central, Wanda Whichard and Joy James of North Pitt, Jean Evans and Sandy Sirt of Aycock, and Faye HoUowell and Cheryl Armwood of Southern Wayne.

MILLER SINKS BIRDIE PUTT Johnny Miller shows some body English as he reacts to his 10-foot birdie putt on the 14th hole during second round action in the Glen

Campbell Los Angeles Open Friday. Miller was tied for second place in the tournament at the time. His caddy, Andy Martinez, looks on. (AP Wirephoto)

Edenton Upsets Williamston

Oregon State Stuns UCLA With 61-57 Win

CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) -UCLA has won seven consecutive NCAA basketball championships, but Coach John Wooden now is just concerned about us winning the conference title after Friday nights shocking loss to Oregon State.

A sellout crowd of 10,376 here watched Oregon State, after several near misses in recent years, finally knock off the top-ranked Bruins 61-57.

I have no explanation, Wooden said after UCLA lost its first Pacific-8 game in four years, snapping a 49-game conference winning streak. The Bruins hadnt lost a Pac-8 game since Southern California scored an 87-86 victory to end the 1970 season.

Oregon State lost to the Bruins 80-75 last weekend in Los Angeles, leading Wooden to say publicly that his team, particularly his seniors, lacked the killer instinct.

The loss Friday night confirmed his suspicion, he said.

City Loop Nears End

Seventh and eighth place in the City Basketball League have been decided but the rest of the positions, including the regular season championship are still up for grabs.

Friday night, Edwards took a 72-68 victory over the Eagles, tieing the two for fifth place with one game each to play. In the first half, Edwards gained a 38-27 lead. But they had to hold off the Eagles who rallied with a 41-34 advantage. It wasnt quite enough, however.

Wayne Brown led Edwards with 15 points, while Linwood Hyman had 14. For the Eagles, Ronnie Stokes had 20, W. Hardee and Criarles Meeks each had 15 and Bobby Gaynor had 11.

In the second game, the Book Exchange nipped the Bucks, 48-46. The game was the final regular season one for both teams. The Exchange ended at 3-11, while the Bucks are 0-14.

By the end of the first half, the Bucs had slipped ahead, 26-19. But the Exchange came back with a 29-14 advantage in the final period to take the victory.

Phil Duffy led the Exchange with 13 points, while Ridiy Leonard had 16 and Vaughn Bozeman had 15 for the Bucks.

The league winds up regular season play Monday, with its tournament starting Wednesday.

I was right about us not having the killer instinct. Were not as hungry as we should be. Wooden said.

Oregon State played well, he added.

The Beavers did play well. However, OSU Coach Ralph Miller said, UC1.A is still No. 1, but I think we made some progress in the poll out there. In the end it was four consecutive free throws by (Jeorge Tucker, one of three freshman starters, that cost the Bruins their first Pac-8 defeat in eight games this season and left them 18-2 over-all.

(jJeorge is the worst free throw' shooter on the team, Miller said of the 18-year-old guard from Pasadena, Calif. But, my, he hit four big ones there at the end.

Tucker hit two free throws after UCLA, behind by seven points, scored three straight times from the field to pull within one point with 42 seconds remaining.

Then, with OSU ahead 59-57, Tucker sank two more foul shots with 11 seconds to go, clinching the Beavers third Pac-8 victory in eight games. OSU is 10-10 over-all.

I consider myself a good foul shooter, Tucker said, but my statistics just dont show it. Hes right. He had been shooting 35 per cent from the free throw line.

I didnt even hear the crowd, he said. That is how hard I was concentrating. UCLA today moved into nearby Eugene for an afternoon game against the University of Oregon. Oregon lost to 13th-ranked Southern California, 6-2 in the Pac-8, by a 76-61 margin Friday night.

Only one other Top Twenty team was in action Friday night. No. 13 Southern California blasted Oregon 76-61.

John Lambert scored 25 boints, 17 in the first half, to pace the Trojans easy victory over their Pac-8 rival. Lambert, a 6-foot-lO junior, hit 7-of-7 field goal attempts and 3-of-4 shots from the foul line to guide Southern Cal.

Eastern Plains Boys Final Standings

Elm City

South Edgecombe

Saratoga Central

Robersonville

West Edgecombe

North Johnston

Rock Ridge

North Edgecombe

Lee Woodard

Lucarna

WILLIAMSTON-Edenton High Schools girls surprised Williamston High School Friday night in the finals of the Northeastern Girls Basketball Tournament, 31-29.

The victory allowed Edenton to take the top spot in the District Tournament opening Monday night in Williamston, while the Tigers, 19-3, are regulated to the second berth for the league.

The contest was a defensive struggle all the way, with the foul line playing a key role near the end. Neither team shot well from the floor, with Edenton holding a 13-11 e^e in field goals.

Williamston started out at its usual pace, running out to a 12-4 lead. But Edenton began to take charge in the second period, outhitting the Tigerettes, 12-6. That cut the lead to 18-16 at the end of the half.

In the third period, Edenton pushed into the lead, outscoring Williamston, 10-4. That made it 26-22. Never did Edentpn enjoy more than a five point lead.

The game stayed close, however, right to the end. In the last minute of play, Williamston blew its chance to win, missing on five free throw opportunities, while Edenton missed just one shot. Williamston outhit the Lady Aces, 7-5, but it wasnt enough.

Debra Britt led Edenton with 16 points, while Sissy Taylor had nine for Williamston.

Play in the district tournament opens Monday night, with the top team in the Albemarle Conference meeting

the East Tidewater runner-up at 7 p.m. Edenton will meet the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin second place team at 8:30 p.m. The two winners meet Wednesday at 7 p.m.

In the lower bracket, which plays Tuesday, Williamston meets the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin winner at 7 p.m., while the East Tidewater champ takes on the Albemarle runner-up at 8:30 p.m. The winners play Wednesday at 8:30 p.m., with the finals of the tournament set Thursday at 8 p.m.

The winner of the tournament will advance into the state tournament, to be held the next week in High Point.

The Albemarle, East Tidewater and Beaufort-Hyde-Martin entrants were not known Saturday, since their tournaments did not end until late Saturday night.

EdentonBritt 16, Lawrence 2, Riddick 2, Barrow 6, Bunch 2, Halsey 1, Edgerton 2.-WilliamstonF.Hardison 4, Taylor 9, Williams 6, Sharpe 2, Brandon 6, Cullipher 2.

Edenton 4 12 10 S31

Williamston 12 6 4 72*

School

Results

South Greenville took a pair of wins over Wahl-Coates in the Elementary Basketball League Friday.

In the junior varsity game. South Greenville rolled to a 34-7 victory. J. Brewington led South Greenville with 10 points. In the varsity game. South Greenville came out on top of a 28-19 score. William Frizzel led the scoring for Wahl-Coates with 11 points.

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B-4~The Dally Reflector. GreeavUle, N.C.Sunday, February 17, 174

New Family Sailboat Be On The Market

To Fishermen Get Aid From China

By JACK WOLISTON NEW YORK (UPI) - From the ditty bag:

Alcort Division of AMF, Inc., has announced plans for a new 16-foot family sailboat which will be in production in June. Alcort is the originator of the Sunfish, Sailfish and other off-the-beach board boats and small sailboats. The company says the new boat is designed to fill the sailing familys needs for a fast, comfortable, easily trailered and stable boat. The 16-footer has a 5-foot, 9-inch beam, will carry 140 square feet of sail, main and jib.

Johnson Outboards is offering without charge a fully illustrated ,16-page booklet entitled. More Fun Per Gallon; A Guide to Fuel Conservation With An Outboard Powered

Boat. Among suggestions offered in the booklet are boat pools (like car pools), water skiing doubles, efficient trailer-ing and launching practices and periodic equipment and maintenance checks as ta means of providing more fun per gallon.

The North American Yacht Racing Union, at its annual meeting at the recent National Boat Show, named George R. Hinman as recipient of the Nathanael G. Herreshoff Trophy for outstanding contributions to the sport of yachting. Hinman, an intercollegiate skipper at Harvard, is now general manager of the Mariner Syndicate, one of the 12-meter groups vying for the honor of defending the Americas Cup this summer.

Chicago Nears Top Of League

By MIKE O BRIEN AP Sports Writer

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Jerry Sloan insisted it wasnt the Chicago Bulls' biggest victory of the season, but the National Basketball Association standings suggested otherwise.

Sloan, the Bulls fiery captain. drilled an 18-foot desperation shot at the buzzer with three defenders surrounding him Friday night, lifting Chicago to a 92-90 victory over Milwaukee and to within two games of the Midwest Division-leading Bucks.

It wasnt our biggest win. Every game and every win is big for us now, Sloan said in the Bulls' steamy locker room. Were tied with Milwaukee in wins, but were also tied with Detroit in losses.

Sloan had not yet heard that third-place Detroit had lost 118-116 to Buffalo, dropping the Pistons 2*2 games behind the Bulls.

Now maybe people will take us seriously. he said. They call us bush, they say we cant shoot. But I think we showed something tonight.

In Fridays other NBA games it was Philadelphia 92, Kansas City-Omaha 89; Los Angeles 112. Seattle 96. and Boston 106, Portland 104.

The Bucks, who had lost 93-81 in Chicago Tuesday night, had an 86-82 lead with 3:45 to play and seemingly were in control when Sloan had a shot blocked by Curtis Perry.

But Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Milwaukees scoring leader with 27 points, committed an offensive foul with 3:13 left and missed two free throws at the 2:43 mark. Jump shots by Bob Weiss and Sloan pulled Chicago into an 86-86 tie.

The score was tied twice more, the last time 90-90 on a five-foot baseline shot by Chicagos Chet Walker with 35 seconds left.

K Enterprises of Modo Park, Calif., has introduced a folding boat, the Porta-Bote, that is nine feet long and opens up to a beamy 53 inches. The manufacturer says the craft is unsinkable, weighs only 45 pounds, will hold a family of four and floats in only four inches of water. Designed along conventional dory lines, it is offered in motor and sailboat versions.

New highly reflective materials containing millions of tiny glass beads have been developed by the 3m (Company specifically for use on maritime lifesaving equipment to aid nighttime search and rescue operations at sea. Similar to material now used on reflective license plates nd traffic signs, the new product will not crack, blister or break, according to the company, and can expand and contract without losing its adhesiveness when used on inflatable equipment.

The ninth annual Unlimited Hydroplane awards banquet will be held Feb. 22 at Miamis Marriott Hotel as part of the American Power Boat Association councils winter meeting there.

The world championship for International 5.5-meter yachts, -sailed recently off Sydney, Austrlia, was won by Norman Booth of Australia. In the deciding sixth race of the championship, the 57-year-old Booth defeated Crown Prince Harald of Norway by 2 minutes and 40 seconds. Bobby Symo-nette of Nassau, Bahamas, finished third, 11 seconds behind Prince Harald.

Bowlmg

Strikettes

Cougars Stop San Antonio

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Kentucky Colonels had the homecourt advantage Friday night but apparently the crowdand the New York Netsdidnt know it.

Usually Louisville-based, the Colonels played in their other home in Cincinnati and wound up losing a 115-101 American Basketball Association decision to the Nets.

And at the end, Julius Erving had the crowd of 5,609 cheering for the Nets.

The crowd was applauding good basketball, said New York Coach Kevin Loughery after Erving scored 36 points on a variety of mind-boggling shots.

Loughery. whose Nets improved their lead over the Colonels to 2<2 games in the East Division, says the Colonels are a different team in Cincinnati than Louisville.

By the end of the game, the crowd was cheering us, said Loughery, and I feel as though we deserved it.

In the other ABA games, the Memphis Tams beat the Denver Rockets 102-98 and the Carolina Cougars stopped the ,San Antonio Spurs 103-97.

Ervings talents helped the Nets control the flow of the

game throughout. The Nets stretched a 56-48 halftime lead into 92-62 with three minutes left in the third period.

Kentucky Closed to within 86-70 at the end of the quarter but New York quickly restored a 92-72 advantage. Kentucky sub-StUUite Walt Simon triggered a mild rally for the Colonels late in the fourth period, but the closest they could come to the Nets was seven points.

Tams 102, Rockets 98 Larry Finch and Randy Denton keyed a fourth-quarter rally to lead Memphis over Denver. Finch scored six points and Denton five during a late flurry to give the Tams their second straight victorytheir'" longest winning streak of the season.

Cougars 103, Spurs 97 Mack Calvin and reserve Marv Roberts led a 21-3 scoring spurt that lifted Carolina over San Antonio. Calvin wound up with 26 points to lead the winners.

In the National Basketball Association, it was Chicago 92, Milwaukee 90; Buffalo 118, Detroit 116; Philadelphia 92, Kansas City-Omaha 89; Boston 106, Portland 104 and Los Angeles 112. Seattle 96.

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By JIM DEAN

Now that the Chinese have opened the trade gates, top quality tonkin cane and Asian gamecock are again flowing into this country. If youre an angler, you may know that tonkin cuie is used to make the worlds finest bamboo flyrods, and the hackles (feathers) from the necks of Asian gamecocks make the finest dry flies.

So what do I get from China? A case of Asian influenza is the best I can do. For the past wedi, I have been either flat on my back, or tottering around weakly looking for a clean handkerchief.

What I have done for the past seven days is read catalogs. Every February, my mailbox is crammed with catalogs from all over the world. Some offer hunting gear, others offer dog training equipment. Several are devoted entirely to fly fishing.

'There are two things (well, maybe a few more) that I just cant resist. One is a good map, and the other is a good catalog.

Several years ago, I went through an issue of Outdoor Life and ordered every catalog that was offered. Im still getting

stuff from that escapade, but I dont mind. Catalogs are lots of fun.

I cant say that I have a favorite, exactly, though by far the most entertaining is Herters massive catalog which you cmi get from Dept. 76, Waseca, Minnesota 56093. This company sells virtually everything in the outdoor line, from guns and boats to fishing rods and lures. Youll get a kick mit of the way the ads are written, but dont take vdiat you read in this catalog too seriously. The copy writer is one of those self-proclaimed experts on everything in the world, which means he is only wrong about 50 per cait of the time. Prices are reasonable, and quality of the products ranges from very good to just fair.

Though the prices ar not low, one of the most dependable companies is Reed Tackle, Box 390, Caldwell, New Hersey 07006. This company sells mainly do-it-yourself gear. It is strong on rod, lure and fly making material. Though most costly, the quality of the product is excellent.

For the dog buff. Bill Boarman

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By BERf ROSENTHAL AP Sports Writer

UNIONDALE, N.Y. .(AP) -Ben Jipcho, the durable Kenyan, had just completed a long distance double, rarely seen in the United States, winning the mile and the two-mile races in the first meet of the 1974 International Track Association pro tour., when he said with gross understatement:

I thought I did pretty well, considering all the handicaps I had to contend with tonight.

Jipcho then enumerated his handicaps.

I was running indoors for the first time, he said. I had a cough, I had a cold, and I sufferred a blister on my foot after the first race (the two-mile).

His handicaps however, were not evident to the enthusiastic crowd of 11,221 at the Nassau Coliseum Friday night. 'The fans first delighted to his runaway victory in the two-mile in 8 minutes 34 seconds, smashing the pro record of 8:37.6 set by George Young on May 19, 1973 at San Diego. Then they cheered about an hour later when he out-dueled Jim Ryun

High game, Kathy Baker, 201; high series, Ruth Hardee, 510.

PLAYED FOR PITT UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) Penn State defensive backfield coach Frank Patrick is a former Pitt fullback. Patrick played for Pittsburgh in -1935, 1936 and 1937 and has been an assistant Penn State coach for the past 25 years.

in a pulsating mile, winning in 4:03.3.

Later this year, I think I can break the world indoor record for the mile (3:56.4, established by Tom OHara 1964), added the 30-year-old Jipcho a prison education officer in Kenya and the father of four daughters. I can run faster than that indoors. With Ryun in good form and when (Kip) Keino gets here, I think it will take 3:56 to win regularly.

Keino, winner of Olympic gold medals for the 1500 meters in 1968 amd 3000 meter steeplechase in 1972, failed to attend the meet as did world pole vault record holder Bob Sea-gren. ITA President Mike OHara said that Keino still was in Kenya for personal reasons, but reportedly he was unable to get clearence from the Kenyan government to come to the United States. Seagren, meanwhile, was nursing a stomach virus in Los Angeles.

Jipcho was one of two double winners, the other being sprinter Warren Edmonson, yho took the 50 yard dash in 5.3 and minutes later captured the 60-yard dash in 6.0. Jean-Louis Ravelomanantsoa of Madags-car finished second in both sprints.

Don McG lohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

and Co., 244 Maple Street, Bainbridge, Ohio 45612 has a rather complete line of good equipmmt.

For trout or fly fiidiing gear, it would be hard to beat the Orvis Company, Manchester, Vt. 05254. oiwis also sells some hunting equipmoit. Prices are rather high, but in 15 years of dealing with this Arm, Ive never mail ordered anything that was not completely satisfactory. Another good catalog for fly fishermen is the Fly Fishermans Bookcase and Tackle Service, 138 Grand Street, Ooton-on-Hudson, New York 10620.

For general all-round outdoor gearhunting, fishing, shoes and clothingthe L.'L. Bean, Co., Freeport, Maine 04032 is probably the best. The prices are fairly reasonable %nd, like Orvis, I have never tought anything from them that was not absolutely as advertised. Quality is first rate.

Eddie Bauer, Box 3700, Seattle, Washington 98124 is another fne outfit, specializing in goose down clothing and sleeping gear. Quality is tops, but so is the price.

There are lots of camping catalogs around, and one of the most complete is Eastern Mountain Sports, Inc., 1041 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Mass. 02215. They primarily carry backpacking gear, but also climbing equipment.

Finally, one of my favorite little catalogs advertises only one or two pages of outdoor gear. The rest of the catalog is devoted to toolsparticularly those special hobby tools that are not generally available. Ths catalog is put out by Brookstone Co., Peterborough, New Hampshire 03458. Its a fascinating catalog, and one that would be useful to the outdoorsman who likes to build or repair his own tackle.

If I havent recovered from the flu by next week. Ill tell you

Mondays Sports Basketball Martin Tech at Pitt Tech District One Girls at

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Industrial League Prepshirt vs. Grady-White Vermont-American vs. State Highway Fieldcrest vs. Greenville Utilities

City League Happy Store vs. Kentucky Fried Chicken Edwards vs. Coca-Cola Eagles vs. Carolina Dairy

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, February 17,1974B-6Author Marya Mannes Sees 'Good Death' Need

By JOY 8TILLEY AP Newsfeaturei Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Bit by bit were demanding the rights of the individual over the use of his own body, and one of these rights is that of dying with dignity, says Marya Mannes, author of Last Rights: A Case for the Good Death.

And the way to achieve it, she adds, is through euthanasia, which translated from the Greek means a good death.

Its entirely voluntary, nobody is going to impose it on you. I just want to make the option available." adds Miss Mannes, who during her re-

MARYA MANNES

Big Little Books Add To Nostalgia

NEW YORK (UPI) - The nostalgia boom gets a boost with the revival of Big Little Books.

Those small (3V^ by 4V) but fat books were big from the standpoint of content. And little because of their dimensions.

The story was printed on the left hand page and a cartoon adorned those on the right hand. Some had pictures on every page with text printed beneath them. They ran to 400 pages and the originals are worth up to $40 apiece. Not bad growjh for an original investment of a dime.

The revival ones are being brought out by Whitman of Western Publishing Company. They cost 39 cents.

The originals were sold in five and tens and were traded by kids. Their value as nostalgia is well, very valuable. The University of Minnesota recently bought a complete set for its library for $3,200. That bought books that first cost for all 538 volumes $53.80.

The books made their debut in the early 1930s with licensed material from newspaper comic strips like Dick Tracy and LitUe Orphan Annie, known to legions of juvenile and adult newspaper readers.

The titles included Mickey Mouse Sails for Treasure Island, Tarzan, Buck Rogers and other comic greats in all kinds of adventurs.

Whitmans records show that the best seUers among the big little books in the period from 1933 to 1938 came to more than 12 million copies per year.

During the years 1940 to 1943, flip art was introduced. Small drawings were added in the upper right comer of the odd-numbered pages. By flipping them rapidly, the picture would move.

There were 71 titles with flip art.

The paper shortage during World War II and the advit of comic bojrtss dimmed the popularity of the big little books.

The new editions continue flip art in four bo<AsPopeye and Queen Olive Oyl, Donald Duck in Volcano Valley, Bugs Bunny Accidental Adventure and Road Runner, the Super Beep-Catcher.

" The revived books are slightly larger than the originals and contain 260 pages.

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search in terminal wards saw* peofde udio were really only half alive, who had no joy in life and were being kept alive by artificial means.

Most people of sound mind, if they could imagine themselves strung up to tubes and wires and machines indefinitely would say no, but they have no choice. The more, it seems, that we invent miraculous machines and the more that doctors become technicians, the tend^cy for too many years has been to use them just for prokmgation of udiat?

The real question, she says.

is what is life? Should the life in a body with irretrievably damaged organs, a brain in a coma, that has no reasonable progncwis ever to return to health, be extoided?

Miss Mannes, who reluctantly undertook to write the book at the suggestion of her publishers, says her own fear of death impelled her to take the wraps off the subject. I came out, strangely enough, with less fear than when I started. I still have fear of the kind of dying I dont want but death itself I can face

now.

I wanted to open up the dia

logue about death, to show people it is not the enemy, she explains. There has been such a taboo in our culture. We use euphemisms like passed away and children are not permitted to visit hospitals. We should become acquainted with what is, after all, an inevitable process. It shouldnt be cos-meticized and hidden.

The author, who spent months going through 2,000 years of material, interviewed doctors and psychiatrists and visited nursing homes, both good and bad. She saw intensive care units where they

keep the organs alive in people who from various causes are very near death.

It isnt do something to end life, its dont do something to extoid it, says Miss Mannes, who differentiates between that and mercy killing, which is illegal for whatever benevolent reason it takes a life.

She sees a need for similar decisions on the other end of life where a newborn baby has brain damage or deformity. In this case, shouldnt the mother and doctor have the right to decide, with all the implications in mind? Wouldnt it

be an act of mercy for the deformed life to be released rather than to let the child face a tragic existence I dont even want to call it life.

She thinks doctors are more and more changing their attitudes and facing up to the fact that instead of helping to extend the life of a person with no possible chance of r^aining health or even a state of being, it is not only wiser but kinder to let them die.

Miss Mannes hopes there eventually may be an alteration of law to cover euthanasia or mercy killings that are clearly

compassionate and where the patient was going to die anyway in a matter of weeks. Meanwhile, she cites as encouraging the fact that last year more than 50,000 Americans wrote the Euthanasia Educational Fund in New Yorte for copies of A Living WUl. Addressed to family, physician, clergyman and lawyer, it says in part, If there is no reasonable expectation of my recovery from j^ysical or mental disability, I request that I be flowed to die and not be kept alive by artificial means or heroic measures.

If it is signed again every year^to show that it was done in a state of lucidity it has moral, though not legal, weight, says Miss Mannes, who is in her 60s and has prepared a more detailed version of her own. '

I have always felt there is a great universal design in nature, she says. Everything has a pattern. Everything has a meaning. Death is a part of that pattern and should not be forcefully resisted just because it is technically possible to do so. We are fighting nature with tragic results.

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9 foot

Aluminum/Vinyl Door Sweep . 3g^ Regularly 47d!

3" X 25' Pipe Wrap..........ssd

is;ss? Regularly 74d!

12'Heat.Tape..............499

/J' Regularly 5.65!

Rope Caulk - The Easy Way To Seal Out Cold

190

17 f

4 Pc. Storm Window Kit Regularly 7CW!

Bronze

Door Weatherstrip Regularly 2.15!

.jVv

From The Foxfire Series - Prefinished Pastei Paneiing

Regularly 7.59!

SALE

each

Enjoy the room-lightening pastels of Sun Gold, Tree Green, Cloud Blue or White Agate. Evans Foxfire series of prefinished, decorative printed plywood paneling has built-in surface protection to guard against moisture, mars' and scratches - makes interior installatio/i possible anywhere! 4'x 8'x 5/32"

Choose From 2 Finishes in Evans Shorewood Panels

SALE

Regularly 7.59!

each

2 popular wood & earth tones to choose from in this prefinished simulated woodgrain plywood paneling by Evans. Opaque base-coated to prevent bleed-thru, random plank grooved for added wall interest. Nantucket Elm,

& Beach House Walnut L4 X 8' X 5/32"

Moores Cuts The Price On Valencia Kitchen Cabinets

SALE

Regularly

195.44

175*

Real hardwood Birch veneers protected by 3 coats of baked-on scuff & stain resistant finish, sculptured, solid -core doors with magnetic latches, antique brass finish hardware and much more! 72" Starter Group includes 2 single door wall hung cabinets with connecting valance, and a 4 door, 2 drawer base unit. Countertop, sink and fittings extra.

CLOSE-OUT

LIMITED QUANTITY

59<f 1 59

Siiii;

Enclose Your Bath With Safet) & Beauty!

Tri-Door Tub Enclosure Reg. 34.95

V^PRICt

Choose decorator privacy for your bath in clear, gold, avocado or blue shatter-proof safety of glazed styrene doors with anodized aluminum framing. 3 movable panels allow easy access, open to 40". Fits tube 414 to 5 ft. Installs easily in minutes without any tools!

Four Section Four Panel Wood Garage Door Sale...

.NEW YORK (UPD A mw, free Red Cap service at majw stations, abolishing the former portar charges (tf 35 or ,50. cents per bag, has been announced by Amtrak. Amtrak said t^ are neither recommended nor prohibited and Red Caps may be tipped or not acctatUr^ to services rendered and fedings of the passenger. It said hand carts still will be availaUe for those who prefer to handle their own baggage.

Reg.

68.59!

8'x 7'

K*v lock*. Counter-balanced operation with steel ball bearing ^r(dlm. 4jwindow panels. _

9' X 7'..............64.88

Regularly 71.001

1x3 8' Long Furring Strips Only

Reg.

76^!

69^

each

9V now 'at'tftis tow Moore'-i" v

price for spring paneling and ceiling tile installation projects!

Seal Out Moisture-Roof Coating Cement

5 Gallon Can

4,43

Tr eaph

Adheres to any surface metal or composition roofing, flashings, ifcylightir boiler settings, found- >- ations, etc. Prolongs roof life economically!

Cut Your Own Firewood Mini Mac 30 Chain Saw

99??

Super lightweight (only 6.9 lbs., less cutting attachments), powerful Mini Mac 30 Chain Saw cuts thru a 6" ^og in juet 5 seconds!-Ideal for cutting firewood, pruning.

OORE'S

ajr^liKtric Drill

Gym Finish " Polyurethane For Wood Floors ...

Now

Only

99 S, 5?

gallon

Drill features dble. reduction gear t^twn to deijyer full torque. Capacity: stael 3/8". hardwood

3/4"

Quick drying, crystal clear Gym Finish seals & topcoats itself. Ideal for hi^ foot .traffic areas, resist- ont-to constant rubber heelmark-ing, scuffing, abuse, plus food spills clean up easily! ,

m on/mon tvmnt mmoouert eom^mnr

Phone

756-5187

329 West Greenville Blvd.

U.S. 264 By-Passz Just East of MBmorial Drive Hnencing AveltaWe er Use Your Bank Char0e Card. Your Satisfaction Guarant^aod or Money Refunded.

Hours:

Monday thru Thursday to6 FridayStol Saturday 8 to 5:30

BjJjjjTj^Dgij^JReflectorjjGreenv^^

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues);

AbbtLb ^ 10 ACF lnd2.40 Ad MiltiS 20 Addrsso .60 Admiral AetnaLfeC 2 AirPrd 20b Aireo' .80 Akzona 1.20 AlcanAlu 1 AlleqCp 36e AlloLud 1 20 AllqPw 1.52 AlldCh 1 37 AlldStr 1.50 AlltsChal 26 Alcoa 1 34 AMBAC 50 A Hoss 30b Am Airlin A Brnds 7 56 A.fiBdcst 80 Am Can 7 20 A Cyan 1 40 A eiPw 1 90 A Homo 71 AmHOSP 30

Sales

(hds.) High

287 52'4 x350 55' 19 47|

370 10'4 416 137>

968 63

509 47'j

148 13'j 86 20

712 35"4 35 10'4

35 29 244 19J4

1718 47'4 78 2P4

Low

50'4

50^'4 4'4

12'4

60 r 44'8 12 198 32; 9'e

28'4

19'8 41'4

20'4

Net Last Chg.

52' +1 50'b 2'4

4'4 'e 9'e 'o 13 'e

61'4 14

46'4 1'j 13 '4

19'b 'b 35*8 1 3 9'a 'b 78'b 'n

Hoff Elctrn Holdylnn .30 HollySug le Homes! k la Hohywll 1.40 HousFin .90 HousLP 1.48 Howmet .70

6'/ 64a .....

127^ 13''4- '4

17 17% +1'-%

87j 894 5% 70'- 72H % 16'4 17 144

27' 27-7% 4k 13 U4 +

19'

277 9'4

1535 43'B

114 9

2020 34'(

4441 10'B 297 36'4

531 23'.

276 27'b

745 21'f 1731 76'f

2616 38

35'b

21'a

26'4

70 25' ; 35..

42' ; . 'b,i 21

9'. I 43'B + 'b

8'4

37 -7'fl

10'.. > 'n

3S'b - 'b 72>s .

27'b 4 70 >4 .

26 4 'b

36'b ( 'b

A MIICI 150 Am Mol lOr ANaIGs 7.40 ASmllR 1 20 AmSland 70 AT&T w1 AmT&T 308 AMF In 1 24 AMP Inc 33 Ampex Corp Anacon 80 AnchrH 1 08 Apeco Corp Arch Dan 25 Armco 1 70a ArmsICk 84 AshdO.I 1 40 AsdDrG 1 40 All Richfl 7 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnrtinc 30 AvonPd 1 48

X1063 35'b 1713 45 6506 11>'b 475 37'b

1306 24'4 342 13'fi

34' . 42' 4 10'.. 37'b 23'4 12';

35'b 43'b -

7881 4' .

4936 51'4 350 20'B

1806 35'4 292 4'b

508 19'B 34'4

51'4

20'.. 35' ;

x799 25' 138 16'

177

2'b

<193 27'b 390 73 740 26'B 769 74' 4

766 27' 4 1865 96' ?

363

438

245

24'6 15'8 7'4 20 22'4 26 23'4 26 89' ; 2' 4 6'r

24'8 15'b 2'8 72'B

72'4

26'n

73'b 26'8 96';

7'n

6'b - '

<7408 49'4 45'

liabckW 80 BalGF 196 BauschL 47 BcalFds 65 Hoc km n 50 BeocAir 50 Boll How 84 Bendix 160 BonflCp 1 75 Bonquei 951 BpthSt 160a BlockHR .37 Boeinq 60 BoiscCas 25 Borden 1 20 BrqWar 135 BrislMy 1 37 Brit Pet 37o Brunswk 32 BucyErie 1 BuddCo 80 BulovaW 70 BunkrRa 40 Burl Indi 40 Burl Nor 1 50 Burrqhs 1

442

835

1890

1247

131

x393

554

222

3768

1463

184

589

1691

487

509

637

6917

1096

661

121

500

238

578

704

993

30'8 78 23'b 73 39'

71'

35'; 19' ; 77'4

72' ; 70 75,'B 73'4

30 * 1'

73'.. 38'b - 1 21 1 27'b 5 7' ; '

70'4 -1' 23'b 1

76'B 6

31'b

14'

75'B 3'4 79' ; 9'fl 13

76'

22' ; 18' ;

16' .'

73'4 19'B 46'4 44

12b 11'

15'6 14'

344 32

15' .

46'8jj 12'.. 15' ;

ll's 11 11'B 104

11'e

7'; 6'

72'B 195 43; 40' 183'4 175'

7'b + ' 22 . 1 43'b + ' 180 2

Cadence Ind Cal FinanI CampR 50a Camps f 18 CaroPw 1 60 CarrCo 52 Cartwa 40a CaslleC 60b CaterTr 1.60 Celanese 2 Cencoinc 20 CenSoW 1 17 CerroCp 1 Cert teed 60 Cessna 80 Ch.npint 97 Ct.essie 3.60 Ch.PneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysir 1 40

123

593

461

305

639

276

x139

1069

436

513

511

422

2'b 2' ;

4'b 3'b

90'b 81 35'b 334

72'e 21'; 14 12;

2'4

6'b

56B

28'4

15'b

16'b 15'4

15'; 15

767

901

179

1'5

14'

17'B 56'4 30' ; 3'fl

13'4 16

54'b

2'4

81'4 8'4

34'b .

22 + 'a

13'n . '8 6'b , .

15' 4 - ' ; 58'4 '8 29'e 1'.. 13'b 4- '4 15'b 'b 16'B 'B 15' ;

14 >4

16'b 4 'n

56 4 '8

30 '4

3'a -k 'a

CIT Fin 2 70 CitiesSv 7 70 ClarkE 1 57 CIvEIIII 7 40 CocaCoi 190 ColqPal 54 CBS 1 46 Col Gas 198 CoinbE 1 51 ComlSol 60 ComwE 7 30 Comsat 80 Con Ed 1 80 ConFds 1.35 ConNGs 2 10 ConsuPow 7 Cont Air Lin Cnt Can 1 60 Cont Cp 2.40 ContOil 1.60 ContTel 97 Control Oat CocMDind 104 CornqG 1.12 Cowles 05e CoxBdct 35 CPC Int 1 86 CrouHin 60

<7526 17'4

373 43' .

1119 54b

334 41

153 32'4 884 113' . 1196 74'<

727 31 796 77'8

1155 87'4 91 18'e

16b 42' e 51'4 40' 4

109 ; 23'b 27'4 76'B 82 17'4

17'b 43'b 54' ;

I'B

40'

441 30'4 29'

303 33'b 814 21'b

706 72'6 333 25'a

246 74

754 7'

X439 24'a x947 3B'4

1637 42'a 587 17';

658 36 115 37'

93 15'b 362 31'b

32'a 20'a 20'a 24'e 23' ; 6

23'b

38 16 32 36 69'4

5'a 15' 4 29'8 17'b

32'4 . 110'b 3..

24'8 'a 31 ' 3

76'4 ' ; 84 3'4

18'a + '; 79'b 'n

33'a + H 21'b .1

224 +1'4

25' 8 - ' ; 23'4 ..

7'4 n 73'4 + H 37'; 'o

42'8 + 'b

2'.'4

35 37'

75'

6'a k 3

15; '

4'-4

Crown Cork

499

20'

195a

' 4

CrwZell 1.60

662

33'e

31' ;

33.

CurtisW lOe

x535

12'e

11'b

Dart Ind 40b

184

21'.

19' 8

19'b

1'b

Dayco 1.14

14'b

13'.

DaytPL 1.66

160

20'.

19'.

Deere 1.40a

1194

40' ;

44'.

Del Mnt 1 20

185

DeltaAir .60

859

46';

40'e

45'.

3'b

Dennys 06

207

8'b

8'.

8'b

DetEdis 1 45

343

17'b

17'.

' J

DiamSh 1.10

X414

25'.

23' ;

' ;

Dillon Co 1b

30'B

30'.

30'';

' J

Disney 12b

2221

41'b

398

' B

Diversfd In

lie

2';

2'b

2'n

' B

Dr Peppr 26

1085

18'b

16'b

18'.

DowChem 1

1488

54'.

54'b

Dresser 1.40

981

52'B

3'.

Duk Pw 1 40

349

19'e

18'e

tIuPont 5 75e

705

161' ;

156'.

158';

DugLt 172

371

21';

20'e

21'a

East Air Lin

1722

6'b

-B ' 8

FasKo 1 28a

3461

102'8

96'a

100'.

- 2;

Eaton 180

343

27'b

26' ;

26'8

Echlin 34

224

26' ;

23'b

26' ;

' 2' ;

FIPasoNG 1

X488

14';

14'.

EltraCp 1 50

25'B

24'b

, 25'-

> ' 4

FmerEI 70

X1460

43'.

38' ;

- 2'b

Fsmark 1

327

28'8

26' ;

27'.

+ %

EthylCp la

208

26'B

26'8

< 2' 4

EvansP 40a

237

IO'b

9'.

IO'b

-B ' ;

Exxon 4 40e

2453

84'e

79'b

82';

2' .-

raiCam 30e

1617

56'B

50'8

56'.

b-2*b

Fairlnci 30e

5';

5'.

5'b

I" anstel 30e

IO'b

10'.

' .

Fedders 50

324

11'b

10' ;

10*8

1'.

fedNMt 50

1558

20.

19'.

20e

B ' .

FedDSt 108

- 685

33'.

31'fl

32'.

' 4

nitrolCp 60

x31

11'b

11'.

B ' B

Firestone 1

485

15'.

15.

' J

fstChar 91t

1419

16.

14'.

15' ;

FsllntBk 80

657

56'B

52' ;

52';

- 4' .

FstNCity 72

3618

37'b

Flintkte 108

x77

17b

16'e

16' ;

t ' .

FlaPow 180

337

26'.

25'b

26';

-B ' ;

FlaPwL 1 22

671

26'.

25'.

' 4

FMC 92

717

+ 1'.

FdFair 20b

7'b

7'J

' n

FordM 3.20a

2511

44'.

43'.

44';

' e

ForMcK 88

158

11'.

ll'B

11';

:b ' 6

FrnklnM 20

587

14'e

16' ;

+ '.

FreeptM .80

171

25'.

24b

frueht 1 80

449

24'.

22'b

24'.

B 1''.

GAF Cp 44

307

9'.

9'8

9'.

GamSk 1.40

26'e

26'b

-B %

Gannett .36

316

27'.

Gen Oynam

*204

21'.

19'a

21..

+ 1

GenEI 1.60

3618

56.

53';

55'B

GnFood 1 40

x564

27'e

26'B

4 '4

GenMill 1.08

460

59'.

57'6

4 '.

GnMot 5.25e

2891

50'8

+ '

GPubUt 1.68

369

19;

19'8

19.

G TelEI 1 72

X1228

25'.

24'.

B ' .

G Tire 1.10b

300

15'.

14'8

14'.

Genesco Inc

320

7';

6*8

7' ;

B ' ;

GaPac 80b

841

36>.

36';

4 1*

Gerber Pd 1

xl82

14'8

12 2

12'.

GettyO 1.30e

242 130

125J

129;

+ 1%

Gillette 1.50

981

35'.

32'.

33'.

1'b

Giobat Mar

272

,14'.

13'8

14'4

Goodrh l.W

342

16' 3 '

IS'

16'

GoodyrTR J

1201

16'.

14'.

4 %

Grace 1.50

X448

25'.

GrantW 1.50

1631

10*8

9',.

9'8

1'/4

Grt AtlPac*

517

13'8

12^8

13'b

B 1'b

GtWnPih .40

114*

IPr

W'4

-21*4-4 4.

GrGianf 1,08

21'8

19'8

20*8

-1'b

Greyhd 1.04

581

15'

15';

4 %

Grumm .15e

103

12'

11%

12'

4 ';

GulfOiH 1.50

4295

22%

22'%

4 %

GIfStUt 1.12

327

14%

14'8

- ' 8

GulfWn .80

429

22%

4 V%

GItWInd wt

444

5'x

Halburt 1.12 Harr Int 1.12 HarteHk 20 HeclaM .331 Hercules .80 Heublein'1 Hew Pck .20 HoerrlW 1.12

1513 153'' 142' 153".....

166 2*4'27% 2';-';

9 V* 8/ii 8% %

3293 33% 28% 29% 1'4

837 33 - 31% 32%

553 4694 44% 46'4 1'

1M3 75% 69 73% +1%

142 33% 32% 32% 1%

Idaho P 1.86 Ideal Bas .80 illCent 1.30 ImpCpAm INACp 2.06e InqerR 2.32 inlandStI 2a Interik 1.80a IBM 5.12 IntHar 1.50a intMinCh 1 InNick 1 20a intPap 1.50a int T&T 1.40

Jewel C 1.66 JhnMan 1.20 JohnJn 50a lonLoq 80 JonLau 1.60 lostens 80 JoyMfq 1 40

36 38'b '4

16'e 17'4 '%

97'a 102'4 k 1 14'e 14'4 "3 18'b k 'b 14'; 14'4 + '.'4

34'4 38'b 4 2'4

5'b

I ear Si eq 28 LehPCI 80a I ehVal Ind Lehmn 1 I3e I eviti Furn LOF 2 20a L ibbMcNL LiqqMy 7 50 L itton 23t Lockhd Aire toews 1.20 LoneStInd! LoneSG 1.50 LnqIsLt 146 LTV Corp LuckyStr 54 LukensStI 1 L VO Corp Lykes Yngst

Macke 30 Macmll 20e Macy 1 10 MadisFd le Maqnvox 60 MaratO 1 60 Marcor 90 MartMa 1 20 MayDSt 160 Maytq 130a Mr Donalds Me Don D 40 McGrwH 50 MeadCp 80 Melv Sh 46 Merck 140 MGM 1.75e Microdot 50 MidSUt 1.20 MinMM 1.25

MinnPL 1 46 MobilOil 3a AAohas 1 70 AAonsanto 2 AAonDU 7.08 AVtnPw 1 80 AHorNor 88 Motorola 50 MtFuel 1.97 MtStTel 1.52

70 2'k

18"4 19 + '/4

43'B 45' ; % 16 + '.k

54'4 +2'8 31'/ 32 + '/4

79'b 29; -I'e 18; 19''b + 'A

40'; 44'4 kl'4 66' +6'A

Nabisco 7 30 NatAirl 40e Nat Can .45 N CashR 77 Nat Distil 90 Nat Fuel 190 NatGyp 1 05 Nat Ind .10 Nt Steel 7 50 Nat Tea Natomas 25 NevPw 1.35 NEngEI 1.78 Newml 1.40 NiaMP 1.18 NL Ind 1 NorflkWn 5 Norris 1.12 No Am Phil 1 N NGas 2.70 NoStPw 1.84 Northrop 1 NwstAirl 45 NwtBnc 160 Norton 1.50 NorSim .30

Occid Pet

1911

11*8

IO'b

10%

(JhioEd 1.60

250

20';

20'8

' D

OklaGE 1 36

2/t3

20';

19'e

OklaNG 140

170

21'a

21'e

01 in Corp 88

265

14'.

14%

'/4

Omark .36

8'b

8';

:l_

' 8

OtisElv 2 20

217

*if

34'%

'/8

OufMar 1 20

215

20'6

19'b

' J

OwenCn 88

616

39;

Owen III 148

X512

30*8

PacGas 1.88 PacLtq 1 68 Pac Petri 60 PacPw 1.60 PacTT 1 20 Pan Am Air PanhEP 2 Pasco Inc Penn Cent PennDx 20b Penney 1 17 PaPwLt 1.68 Pennioil i PepsiCo 1 20 Pfizer 68a PhelpD 2 70 PhitaEI 1.64 PhilA/lor 1 40 PhillPet 1 40 PitneyB lOe Polaroid 32 PortGE 1.57 PPGInd 1.70 Proct G 1 80 PSvCol 1.20 PSvEG 1.77 Pubickr 24t Pueblol 30a PuqSPL 198 Pulimn 150 PuritFsh 28

QuakStO 58 Ouestor 50

Ralston P 80 Raneo In 97 RapidAm 1 Raythen 70 RCA 1 viReadg Co RdqBate .30 ReichCh 40 RepStI 1 20a Revlon 1.08 Reylnd 2 68 ReynMet 40 RidderP .40 RoanS 2.13e Rockwlint 2 Rohr Ind 90 RoyCCol 64 RoylD 2.64e RyderSy .40

Safewy 160 StJoeM 1.60 StLSaF 2.50 SIReqP ) 20 Sandrs Asso SFe In 1.60a SanFeInt 20

ScherPIg SCM Cp .40 SCOAInd 60 Scott Pap .56 SeaCtL l.lOr SearleG 46 Sears 1.60a ShellOil 2.40 ShellT 1.03e Sherw Wm 2 Signal 60b Singer 2.60 Smithkline ? SonyCp lOe SCarEG 1.48 SoCalE 156 SouthCo 1.38 Son Res 1.50 SouPac 2.16' SouRy 1.92 SperryR .66 SquarO 1.10 Squibb 1.62 St Brand 1.83, StOIICal 1.70

AVtlAGB Of

&0 STOCKS

M \m Wed llm In

30fl

'fb

-m

1973

1974

J A SONO It MAM I

DOW JONES

30 INDUSTRIALS

Man laes Wed llw In

119731

119741

11)00

lj\

8!)0

0(H)

-L.,

1 t ill

J A SONO

Ml It"' II

) I MAM J

STOCK MARKET STANDS STILD-The AP average of 60 stocks was down 1.4 for the week Friday, closing at 277.4, and the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped .08, closing at 820.32. Brokers blamed investors uncertainties about the economy for the lack of movement and low volume of the market. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK Yearly High Low

(AP)-'Week's twenty most active stocks

ll'B

6'4

3' ;

4'<

45'a

7'a 17'-4 20 40'; 2' 4

34'b 53'; 96'a 13'b

44'

20'4

16';

Brit Pet Wstn Union Am Motors Redman Ind Roan Sel Tr Am Tel&Tel Braniff Int Am Airlin South Cal Ed Gulf Oil Phillips Pet Benguet Texaco Inc FstNat City Gen Elec East Kodak Heel a Mng Me Donald westgh El RCA

Week's

Sales

High

Low

Net

Chg.

691,200

12'R

11'b

12'%

-f '.

687,600

15'b

13'.

-2

650,600

ll'B

lO'fl

11'.

4 'b

574,200

5'%

3-;

3'/?,

1'/.

551,000

5'b

4'.

4'%

B-1';

493,600

51'4

50%

51'/.

4 Ia

463,900

10'.

9'b

10'/.

4 1

444,100

IO'b

9/;

10'/.

4 '%

430,600

18'.

4 'n

429,500

22'b

22b

4 '/

381,900

52'.

45'.

48'.

-3'.

376,800

3".

3'/.

371,800

28';

26'4

27'%

4 ' B

361,800

37'%

361,800

56'.

53';

5S'a

' ;

346,100

102'8

96'%

100'/.

329,300

33'.

28,*%

29%

1'.

323,300

50'b

49%

'/.

322,000

21'a

20'4

21/

308,200

18'b

18'/4

18'

StOilInd 3.20 StOilOh 1.36 StauffChm 2 SferDrug 65 SfevensJP 2 StuWor 1.32 SunOil 98r Systron Don

1375 91% 89% 90'/b 506 61'/ 59% 61'/4

81 43'4 42"a 43' +

643 27% 26% 27 'A

113 27"; 26% 27% 54 34'/ 32'-A 32%

162 48% 46 55 8'/4 7%

47'

2'/b

'/b

TampaE .88 Tekfronx 20 Teledyn 401 Telex Cp Tennco 1.44 T esoro . lOe Texaco 2 TexETr 1.58 Texasgif ,76 Tex Inst 68 TexPLd 54e Textron 1 Thiokol 50 Thrift Dq .40 TimeMir .32 Timkn 1.80a Todd Shipyd Trans W Air Transam .59 Tricon 2.75e TRW In 1.12 TwentCe 20

85 '/ 52 34% x225 13/4 309 ac-k 1120 22% 1138 44'A 3718 28'/ 556 43'/4 X740 34'/ 1324 97% 43 24%

548 22" 96 10%

81 67/8

229 15

x86 33''B 27 14'A

1378 17% 937 10

291 23'/4 515 18/ x218 6

15'/4 34% 12/ 3 21'/4 39% 26% 40% 31% 92% 23% 20'/8 10'/4 6'/ 13% 31% 13% 14'/b 94 22'/b 17; 5

- V

15% + 'B 34'/ '/4 13'k + 'B

43%

277/8 43'/4 +1 34'-; +2'A 96 1%

24' ; +- '; 22 + % 10% + 'b 6% '-la 14'/8 +1'4 32'/4 '/4 13% ' 8 17/b +1% 9% k 'b 22% '/ 17'/8 ' 8 6 + '-B

WEEKLY AMERICAN

Total for week ........

Week ago ...........

Year ago ..........

Jan 1 to date ...........

1973 to date .......

WEEKLY AMERICAN

Total for week ......

Week ago ............

Year ago .........

WEEKLY NY STOCK

Total for week .......

Week ago

Year ago ............

Two years ago Jan. 1 to date 1973 to date 1972 to 5late ...........

Over The Counter

Ups And Downs

1005

23'%

23'.

23%

139

19'.

20'%

+ 'a

304

34'b

32'.

34'..

4 '/.

317

23%

22'e

175

16';

2734

4'e

4' ;

4'.

4 8

991

34'b

33'.

190

20'.

19'b

- '%

876

3';

3'%

3'/.

4 '%

6'.

6' e

568

70'.

4 '/

191

22'.

21'a

1- ' 4

1583

25'4

23'%

25'%

4 '/

955

56 6

59'

1' ;

916

36'b

37'.

4 1'%

328

39'e

38 Ve

39*%

- 'B

515

19'.

18'.

1010

107'.

102

104';

-3*0

3819

52'.

45'.

48'.

3'/.

1859

9'%

7'.

9'.

Bl'*//*

1424

72'.

69';

B +4

764

25'b

23'.

25'%

+ 1%

805

85'.

82'.

84'.

'a ,

179

17'b

16'.

17'e

-B

965

20'B

B ' 8

114

4'b

4'e

4 '/.

5';

B ,?a

26' 2

26;

895

64'.

59'.

63'.

' 4

161

4' 2

4'.

4'%

'/.

119

24';

22';

24 ;

4 1

11'b

D ,

10'.

10%

4 '/4

263

40'; 39';

40.

' 8

13'.

12';

13'.

4 '/.

135

15';

14'e

14'%

' ;

533

34' ;

33'.

3082

18'b

18'.

18' ;

' 8

2'.

2*.

587

30%

26'.

28'B

-2';

136

8';

8'i

' 8

272

25'.

25%

415

50'.

51';

13/4

565

43'.

+ 1'4

655

21;

19%

21'

4 1'/.

11';

4. 1 4

5510

4'%

4'b

-1/,

x31S

27%

26'.

27'%

' 8

383

17%

'/.

123

17'i

16'.

16'

564

33.

32%

33'/.

4 %

183

27'%

23'.

24';

-1%

647

39'. 37

39%

+ 2'.%

451

37';

38'a

32'

31%

545

+ 2'%

2215

7'/.

1611

32'

29'.

30%

<1794

27'.

1473

63.4

64'.%

t/%

183

10'.

5'%

5'/;

5'/

'/.

1334

15'.

14'

15%

+ 1'.

483

30'/.

30'-'.

'/I

1336

23'

20%

23'%

4 '%

117A

**'/!

83'.

83',

B-.'/% .

350

+ 2'

22'%

21%

22'/

4 '/. -

167

36'.

35'.

36'.

4 /.

943

17'/%

17'/.

'/%

773

36'/

35%

594

49%

47^

47'/

1764

24%

26'/.

+ 1'.

UALInc 12e

1714

25'/.

22%

25'-'.

+ 1'.

UMC ind 1

255

12%

UnCarb 2 10

1256

33'/%

31'/.

33'4

4 ".

Un Elec 1.28

429

15%

4 '/%

Unocal 1.70

1198

45'/

41/%

44*/.

+ 1".

UPacCp 2.40

582

79'/.

74'/

79%

+ 1%

Uniroyal .70

1202

8'/i

r/%

8'/.

4 '%

Unit Air 1.80

687

24'/.

22'/.

23%

Unit Brands

164

8'/

UnitCp 73e

227

8'/ 4 /%

UnMM 1 30

122

20%

'/.

USGyps 1.6

459

20'/

19'/.

US Ind .65

x897

7'/.

4 '/.

US Steel 2

1475

39%

39'/S

4 '/

Uni Tel 1.04

629

16%

UnivOil 2Se

270

16%

15'/.

16'/.

4 '/%

Upjohn 88

1167

54'/.

56'/%

UV Ind la

465

39%

36'/

+ 1'/%

Varan .lOe 228

lO'/B

10%

10'%

4 %

VendoCo .40

7'-%

6'/

7'.%

4 H

Veteo OffSh

672

27%

24'/%

36%

+ 1'/.

VaEPw 1.18

953

15%

15'/%

15%

'/%

W-X-Y-Z

Wachova .76

32%

31%

32%

WarnL .72a

1109

34'/

32/.

4 /%

WasWP 1.48

x62

20'/.

19%

20'/.

4 '/.

WnAirL 40b

xt663

10%

10% +1'/.

WnBnc 1.40

646

29'/

26%

29'/

+ 2%

WUnion 1.40

6676

15%

13'/.

WesfgEI .97

3220

21%

20%

21'/%

'/.

Weyerhr .80

2517.

37'/.

33'/%

+ 2%

WhelFry .40

256

14%

14'/

4 %

Whirlpol .80

714

27%

24%

27/%

+ 2%

White Motor

251

12'/%

4 %

Whittaker

301

2'/

4 '%

Williams CO

1159

51'/

56'-%

4 %

Winn Ox 1.26

205

39'/

+ 1

Winnebago

1355

4 '/

Wolwth 1.20 '

816

17%

16%

>/.

XeroxCp 1

2678 110%

104%

107

ZaleCorp .72

213

17'/.

16%

ZenifhR 1.52

313

28'/%

27'/.

27%

4 '/.

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Applbm

4';

1*9

56.5

2 US Surg

6'/.

1'b

42.9

3 Miner In

S'%

1'%

34.4

4 Ands Jac

33.3

5 Nord Re

11'.

2'.

32 4

6 Kaivar

5'%

1'.

30.3

7 Adv Mem

5';

f'.

29 4

8 Funk Sd

13'0

2'e

28.0

9 White Shi

2'a

77 8

10 Tri Chem

1'.

24.1

11 PulaSki F

11'.

2'/.

23.7

12 Microfo

4'.

22.6

13 Davis Wt

5' ;

22.2

f4 Harper R

8';

21.4

15 Ocean Ex

2'%

20.0

16 MCI Com

5'b

19.4

17 Berkley

1'B

18.8

18 Supr Eq

1'.

18.5

19 Optel Cp

3'.

18.2

20 BIdrs yvt

4 8

17.9

71 Super El

11'.

1'.

17 5

22 Gn Shale

1'b

16.9

73 Mrs S Pie

10'.

16.2

24 Interdat

T ;

15.8

75 Rucker P

1'/

15 8

26 Spacelb

15.8

77 Story Ch

5'; 4 DOWNS

'/.

15.8

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Sowsf Le

1'b

1'/

Off

57.1

2 UMF Sy

2'b

Off

29.2

3 Inforex

2'.

Off

26.7

4 Kampg A

Off

25.0

5 Pat In Af

Off

25.0

Copyrighted by The Associafed Press 1974

Key To Symbol^ .

ISales in full.

Jnless otherwise noted, rates df divl-Ids in the foregoing table are annual iisbursements based on the last quarterly or semi .annual declaration. Special or ex-fra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi dend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. KDeclared or paid this year, accumulative issue with divi dends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on exdividend or ex-dis. tribution date.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, x-dlsEx dis tribution. xrEx rights, xw:Wlthout warrants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed, wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.

viIn bankruptcy dr receivership or being reorganized under thh Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fnForeign issue sublect to interest equalization tax.

6 Hunt Bid

7 Cobe Lbs

8 KV Phar

9 Arpeja C

10 Cits 7Swt

11 Prnct El

12 C&R CIt

13 AAoran B

14 Rus Stov

15 Ocean Oil

16 Dowdle O

17 Koger P

18 Gilfd Inst

19 WnOilSh

20 Orion Ind

21 Dankr W

22 Charm S

23 Peachtr

24 Ocean Dr

25 Hach Ch

26 Imp Grp

27 Int Video

2';

5';

2'4

3'B

2; 1%

% -- 3.-4

1';

1'/4

13'4

6'/

11'4

5'/4

5'; 28 5'4 5'b 59'/4 12 2'-4

2'/4

3'b

l'/4

2''4

1 1 -10 - 2

- 1

Off

Oft

Off

23.1 20.0 20.0

18.5

18.2

17.6

16.7

16.7 16.6 16.1 16.1 16.0

15.8

15.4 15.0

14.8

14.5 14.4

14.3

Weekly Stocks and Downs

Ups

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

What The Stock Market Did

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DIO Two

This Prev. Year years week week ago ago

813 537 830 852

900 1238 259 1972 22 122

Advances . Declines .. Unchanged . .

Total issues New yearl<y highs New yearly lows

922 854

20$ 210 200

1980 '1971 1906

13 50 234

79 231 15

K> <w^ -----

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Waste AAgnt

2'%

26.3

2 Nthgate Ex

1*%

25.5

3 Pitney Bow

9'/4

1'/

23.8

4 Saul RIEst

12'b

2'%

23.8

5 Milt Bradly

11*4

2'.%

23.3

6 Intrcnfl Oiv

2'4

22.2

7 Huyck Cp

25'

20.0

8 Nat Airlines

17'%

17.1

9 Am Medical

6'%

16.7

10 Cooper Lab

16.7

11 DPF Inc

16.7

12 Ward Foods

I'i

16.7

13 Nat CashR

35'/

16.4

14 ContAirLin

16.0

15 NoAmMtg

2'/%

16.0

16 Chrysler wt

15.4

17 Gen Host

9'/%

1,'x

15.2

18 APL Corp

8*%

1'.

15.0

19 Standex int

1'/

14.3

20 Jim Walter

13.5

21 Weis Mkts

13.3

22 WnAir Lin

10%

I'x

13.3

23 CRIP cf UP

21'

2':

13.2

24 Blair John

6'%

13.0

25 Carlisle

15'%

V"x

12.7

Over T^e Counter * Stocks

Mutual Funds

By THK ASSOCIATB6 PRISS

Quotations from the National Association of Securitlas Oaaiars ara raprasan-tafive Interdaaler pricas at of approximately 3:30 p.m. dally. Pricn do not include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.

Aerotron

American Fumltura Atlanta Gas Light Atlantic Pepsi Cola Bancshares of N.C. Bankers Trust of SC Bassett Furniture Beaman Corp Best Prods.

Bi-Lo

Black Inds

Branch Bank & Trust Brenner Inds.

Burkyarns Burnup & Sims Burris Inds.

CMC Finance Cameron Brown Wts. Cameron Financial Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins.

Carolina P&L 9.I0PFD Caro, State Bank Caroline Steel Carolina Wise Flo.

Cato Corp.

Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Champion Parts Rebs. Charter Bankshares Con Charter Bankshares Deb Charter Co. PFD Chatham Mfg. Class A C&S Corp. of S.C.

Citizens NB Gastonia Coca-Cola Co. Consol. Colonial Life Cl B Comm. Bank Greensboro Conner Homes Context

Daniel Interna!. Diamondhead Corp. Durham Life Ins.

El Paso Electric Engraph Inc.

Farmers New WId Life Fidelity Corp of Va.

FMIC Corp First Cit Bank&Trust FNB of Catawba Food Town Stores Forsyth Bk.&Tr.

Franklin Life Ins. ,

Guardian Corp.

Harrelson Rubber Heilig Meyers Henredon Furniture Hickory Furniture Hoover Co.

BidAsktd

i'/B m

NEW YORK (AP) Weakly Invaitlng Companies giving the high, low and last prices for fheweek with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Sacuritlet Oealtrs, inc., f reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could have been told.

capifi Trinity Century Shr Tr Challenger Inv ChannIng Funds:

9.14

12.06

8.34

8.85 9.14 + .10

11.87 11.92 - .37

8.15 8.34 + .08

14'/B 3 )'/ lO/B 29',/ 17% 1

10'/

14'/!

31%

18'/7

none

111/4

I'M none 42 46

6/!

16'/k

16%

11%

7'M

4</4

167/1

12'/4

3'/4

106</4 108'/4 19 none 47'/4 none

13%

10%

27%

17'/

37/%

39%

23'/4

55'/

3'A

8'/

485

17'/

18 16'/ 25'/b

20'/

5 16

none

6'/

137/i

5-%

107/%

28'/4

none

8'/%

19'/

2'/%

4<A

40%

8'/

24'A

11'/

S'/4

57'/

High

Low

Last

Chg

AGE.J*und

4.34

4.26

4.31

.10

Admiralty (3rwt

3.85

3.80

3.85 4

.81

Admiralty inc

3.40

3.37

3.40

.02

Admiralty Ins

7.42

7.38

7.4

Advisers Fund

4.22

4.18

4,19

.04

Aetna Fund

6.98

6.89

6.98

.07

Aetna Incom Shr

13.16

13.14

13.16

.08

Atuture Fd n

7.96

7.69

7.96 4

.03

All Amer Fond

.51

J!1

.51

Allstate Stk Fd

9.58

9.41

9.58,

.22

Alpha Fund

10.58

10.43

lO.SS

.03

AMCAP Fund

4.30

4.21

4.30

.02

AmBlrthrght Tr

9.74

9.70

9.74

.02

AmOivers Inv

8.12

7.99

8.12

Am Equity Fd

4.31

4.17

4.31

.04

Amer Express:

Capital

6.15

6.02

6.15

Income

8.07

8.02

8.07

.01

Investment

7.37

7.32

7,37

.02

Special

6.37

6.19

6,37 4

.04

Stock

6.69

6.61

6.69

.01

AmGrowth Fd

5.70

5.64

5.69

.04

Am ins&Ind

4.27

4.21

4,22

.09

Am Investor n

4.71

4.59

4.71

.04

AmMutual Fd

7.99

7.92

7.99

.03

Am Nat Growth

2.11

2.07

2.11

.02

Anchor Group:

Growth Fond

6.56

6.43

6.56

.01

Income

6.94

6.90

6.94

.01

Reserve

10,07

10.05

10.07

Spectrum

3.93

3.82

3.93

.03

Fundm Invest

6.55

6.43

4.55 4

.01

Washing Nat

10,47

10.31

10.47

.06

Astron Fund

3.21

3.19

3.21

.02

Audax Fund

6.12

6.04

6.09

.03

Axe Houghton:

Fund A

4 28

4.24

4.28

.01

Fund B

6.83

6.78

6.83

.01

Stock Fund

5.57

5.48

5.57

.03

Science Corp

381

3.73

3.81

515

19'/

17'/4

25'/

22'/

16'/

BLC GrovwinFd BabsonDav n Bayrock' Fond Bayrock Grwth BeaconHilIMt n Beacon Inv n Berkshire Grth Bondstock Cp Bosi Found Fd BrwnFd Hawaii Burnham Fd n

9.69

9.93

5.72

5.24

7.77

9.5$ 9 82 5.58 5.12 7.65

996 9.57

3.29 3.23

4.24

9,11

2.79

9.58

4.20

9,01

2.72

9.38

9.69 .11 9.93 .12 5.72 .....

5.24 .....

7.77 + .03 9.96 + .24 3.29 .....

4.24 - .02 9.11 .02 2.79 + .01 9.58 + ,11

Investment Life & Tr.

2'/x

Bullock Fund

^1.50

11.25

11,50

.06

J.B. Ivey

8'/x

Canadian Fnd

10.98

10.87

10.98

.10

Jacks F(x>d

3'/x

Dividend Shrs

3.14

3.08

3.14

Kenan Transport

Nation WideS

9.21

9.11

9.21

.02

Lance Inc.

18/x

19'/x

NY Venture

9.98

9.77

9 98

.04

Lane Companies

15/%

16'/

CG Fund

8.53

8.36

8.53

.01

Leggett & Platt Liberty Bank & Trust Life Assurance of Caro. Little Giant Little Mint Lowe's Companies Mack's Stores Multimedia NCNB Corp.

NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin Corp NoWestn Fin Inv Uts NoWestn Fin Inv Com NoWestn Fin Inv Wts

2'/4

3'/

45'/

4'/

11'/

32%

97/%

13/

12'/4

ll'/i

12/

327/i

10'/4

14'/4

STOCK SALES

10,610,690

.......9,286,900

17,516,480

83,073,830 129,189,695 BONO SALES

$ 6,447,000

$ 6,073,000

$10,386,000

SALES

. . 61,693,000

63,554,460

85,251,450

93,219,230

500,862,790

603,181,580

649,674,650

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

Occidental Life Ins

Oakwood Homes

S'/4

6'/x

Ozite

S'/

Pay N Save

13%

14'/x

Peoples Bank of Rocky Mt

38'/

Phillips Foscue

1'/

2'/x

Piece Goods Shops

3'/

Piedmont Aviation

S'/x

Piedmont Real Estate

4'/

Planters Bk Rocky Mt

26'/x

none

Public Svc of NC

9'/

lO/x

Rahall Comm.

Reid-Prpvident Labs

Rex Plastics

4'/%

< 5%

Roberts Co.

2'/x

Royal Scotsman

1'/%

Saf^uard Auto

4% ,

, 4'/%

Salem Carpet

7'/%

Sam Solonfton

5'/

Sea Pines

8'/

Security Finance Corp

12'/;

Shoneys Big Boy

13'/

Sonoco Products

23/x

S.C. National Corp.

27/%

28'/

Southern Nat Corp.

23'/x

24'/x

Southern Nat Debs

Spartan Food Systems

9'/x

10/;

Super Dollar Stores

Synercon Corp.

7'/

Telerent Leasing

2'/%

Textiles, Inc.

Thalhimer Bros.

9'/;

Transco Companies

12'A

Transport Data Commun.

2'/x

3'/x

Tri South Morf. Wts.

2'/%

2'/

Triangle Brick

3'A

4'/x

UnifMnc.

4'/x

United Caro. Bancshares

21'/

Vermont American

8'/x

9'/;

Virginia International

21'/%

Virginia Natl. Bank

24%

24'/%

Virginia Savshares

5'/

6'/x

B.B. Walker Shoe

3'/x

Washington Group

28/

West Knitting

6'/x

7'/x

White Shield Co.

3/x

Wix Corp.

lO'/j

11'/x

Wright Machinery

Weekly AMEX

Ups and Downs

Name

1 WardFds wt

2 Rosenau Br

3 Inti Bn knot

4 Comput Inv

5 UnNatCp v4

6 NtoKanT ct

7 A Girl Fash

8 Eazor Exp

9 ICH Corp

10 Castletn Ind

11 Tenna Corp

12 Evans Aris

13 Inarco Cp

14 Am' Aqroncs

15 Clark Cons

16 Fields Pias

17 Mallry Ran

18 Int Sys Cont

19 Banner Ind 70 Assd Fd St 21 Intrmedco 72 Barnwel Ind

23 Am Recr Gr

24 Parklane H

25 Stop Shop

Net + % + % + 3 16 + 1 + '% + 3'.'4 + % + 1 4 l'-4

Pet.

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 volum.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS Last

1'4

m %

3'/

7 16

13%

2'b 37/8 7

2/e 24

2'/i

I'e

1'/8

38'-4

3'4

8'/i

4'%

2'/4

184

DOWNS

4 l'/4

4 '/e

4- %

4- '%

4- 3%

4- 7% 4 %

4- '%

4- 3

4- 1%

55.6

50.0

42.9

40.0

40,0

37.5

35.7

34.8

33.3

30.8

28.6

28.0

27.8

25.0

24.5

23.8

23.1

22.4

22.7

22.2

21.7

1 Kauf Brd wt

5 16

- 13 16

Off

72.2

2 Day Mines

11%

6'%

Off

35.2

3 Sanifas Svc

1'/%

Off

30.8

4 Cott Cp wt

7 16

3 16

Off

30.0

5 Harvey Strs

I'x

_ 3,4

Off

30.0

6 Harvey Gr

I'x

Off

28.6

7 Gen Build

11%

;

Off

26 7

8 P&F Indus!

11 16

- - '/'X

Off

26.7

9 Askin Svc

'/X

Off

25.0

10 Deseret Ph

16'/x

- 5'x

Off

23.9

11 Stellar ind

7 16

Off

22.2

12 Kingsfip Inc

1','x

Off

21.3

13 Auto BIdg

- 1

Off

20.0

14 DeltaCp Am

Off

20.0

1-5 Dero ind

Off

20.0

16 Meridian

'-'x

Off

20.0

17 Tech Sym

' X

Off

20.0

18 Viatech Inc

- 1%

Off

20.0

10 Alfil Cap wf

13 16

- 3 16

Off

18.8

20 Sec Mtg Inv

5'x

I'.x

Off

17.9

21 Plaza Grp

- '%

Off

16.7

22 Town entry

3'%

-- %

Off

16.7

23 Asfrex Inc

'/,

Off

16.0

24 Turbodyne

I'x

Off

15.9

25 Kleinert

'.-x

Off

15.8

AMEX Dollar

Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following Is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded mujtiplied by the shares traded

Name Syntex Corp Giant Yell i Day Mines RangrO Can Houst Oil M Deseret Ph Buttes Gas Fresnillo Co Carnation

DOWNS

Lake Shore

$13,761

2882

50'%

S9,S76

3980

1TM

$7,179

6110

11%

S5/SS4

1359

45'/%

$5,140

1380

41%

$3,971

2626

16%

$3,569

1511

$2,257

519

40%

SI ,842

302

59%

SI,748

2256

Stocks

inds

Trns

Utils

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS

Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages'for the week.'

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch.

803 90 820.32 803.90 820.32 - 0 08 180.01 184.77 180.01 184 77 + 2.09 93.37 93.37 92.79 93,24 0.25 65 Stks 259.54 264.32 259.54 264.32 -4 0.65 BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 73.35 73.4* 73.32 73.44 +0.19

lsfRRs53.85 53.86 53.82 53.820.11 and RRs 67.92 68.05 67.92 68.05 + 0.04

Utils ' 91,35 91.70 91.35 91.70 + 0.73

ndust .80.27 80.28 79.91 80.20 + 0.12 Inc Rails 53.08 53.68 53.08 53.66 + 0.48 Wtekly Number of Tradud Issues

N Y. Stocks .......................1fi

N Y. Bonds ......................1218

American Stocks ...................1289

American Bonds .................... J29

1 Redman' Ind

3'/;

Off

26.3

V* WIVI J

2 Roan Sel. Tr

3 welbilt Cp

I'/i

Off

25.5

18.2

Dollar

Leadars

; *

4 Libty Loan

1'/J

Off

15.2

NEW YORK (AP)The following

is a

5 A Duaivest

Off

14.9

list Of this week's most

active stocks

6 Peabdy Gal

19%

3'/x

Off

14.4

based on the

dollar volume.

7 Benguef.

8 RaA 2.25pf

Off

14.3

The total is based on the

median price

43......

y. -

Off

'14.0

of the st<>ck

traded 'multipllad by

' the

9 Data <Jenl

30'

Off

13.3

shares traded

10 Inferst Sir

Off

13.3

Name

Tof(tlOOO) Shares (hds) Last

11 Rubbermd

Off

13.3

IBM*

S40J37

1777

233'-%

12 Sanders

6/;

Off

13.3

East Kodak .

$34,350

3461

lOO'x

13 SantaFe Inf

Off

13.1

Xerox Cp

$28,855

2678

107

14 Wstn Union

13'/4

Off

13.1

Am TelSiTel .

$25,235

4936

51%

15 (Jen Steel

Off

12.9

Hallihurtn

S22,392

1513

1S3|/>

16 Murphy Oil

10'/%

Off

12.6

Schtmbrgr

$20,491

2118

987

17 Larwin M

11%

12.5

exwfn Cp

S20,114

2453

82'/

18 Shakespre

5Vx

12.5

tJen Elec

S19453

3618

557%

19 Alberto C'OI

11%

Off

12.3

ASA Ltd

$18,897

2005

20 Champ Spk

14'/

2 ,

12.1

Phillips Pet

$18,617

3819

48%

21 Interpub Gp

Off

12.1

Burroughs

$17,824

993

180

22 FsfWis Mtg

11.9

Ml gich

$17,344

1865

96'%

23 Marion Lab

26%

Off

11.9

Homesfke

$17,209

1863

89Vx

24 Grant WT '

1 9%

l'/4

11.8

AAcOonaid

$15,720

3233

49%

25 Capit Hold

24%

3'/x

11.7

MinnMM

$15,085

2136

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected

issues):

Sales Net

(hds.) High Low Last Chg.

49 34% 33'/4 34% +1

74 15 16 13 16 7'a .....

x234 24'/ 23 13

A Petrf 1.20 AO Indust ArkLGs 1.30 Asamera O BanstrCtI Lf Barnes Enq Brascan A i Brewer .40 Buttes G Oil CampChib Cerfron Cp Cinerama CreolP 2.20a Data Contri DillardSt .40 Oixilyn Cor Dynalecfn Electsp .36 Essex Chem Fed Resrces Frontier Air GResrc .Ole Giant Y 40a Gt Basin Pet HormeIG .84 HuskyOit .15 Imp Oil 80a Instrum Sys InDiv A 1.80 Jamswy .16 Jeronic Ind Kaisrin .lOr Kin Ark Crp Lafay Radio LaMaur 36 Lee Entr .36 LoewThe wt LTVCorp W Marshal Ind Medenco .12 MichSug 10 MidFinI 36b Milgo 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 Syntex .40 Un Brand wt US Filt lOe Valspar .24 Viewlex Vikoa Inc VLN Corp Westats Pti WilshrO 05e Yates Ind ZimHom .24

464

640

172

1511

17'%

4'%

16'/8

11'

25'4

37%

16'/

21%

24'.' +1% 12'4 '4 17'% +2'/4

4'% .....

16'/.....

10' f '4 24 1%

1615

10' 9 3 16

9*% -

15 16

1 +116

103

I'-'x

I'x 4

' B

410

19%

15%

17'% 3

I'x

I'e

1' .. ,

14%

14'%

14% 4

8'x -

257

4'/x

5 4

2';

2*%

' B

3'/

3% 4

589

3"x

115

S'/x

4'%

5'/i 4

I'x

ll%

3980

27'/x

20'/%

22*/% -3'/%

594

3'/x

2'/

3'x 4

' B

205%

19''4

20 4

378

21'%

19'x

20*8

390

40'%

40% 4

'/X

I'i

I'X

23'/

1VM 4

3'%

' }'x .

-18

2'%

2 --

468

7'x

^*% 4

11 161 16

302

6'x

5'e

6'/x 4

4'X

4'b 4

12'b

12'%

12b -

403

5'/

5% 4

'/X

157

3'b

3'% 4

' 4

'.%

8'e

7% -

' 4

4*%

5 4

9'x

9*% 4

1 4

205

15'

14'x

15' 4

179

1'b

1'%

' B

592

3'i

4 _

'-%

212

7'x

7' i -

1 4

107

S/x

5'%

24'b

23'i

?4 -

3'x

3'i f

3'/x

3'/

27%

' 8

5'% 4

297

6'/

7' 4

' B

20*%

106

13%

12'/x

13 ..

2882

50'%

44*%

50'

194

I'.x

1'%

l'/4 4

184

7'b

8 4

1 4

4'%

1'/x

1'b

I'e -

' 0

3'%

2'/

4'/x

4'%

4'b

' 8

108

2'%

275

6'%

5'%

6' 4

' a

308

15%

14'/8

3'/b

Aerospace, Aircraft

Air Transport ...............

Auto, Truck ...............

Auto Parts & Accessories .......

Banks, Savings & Loan .........

Beverage (Soft Oinks) .........

Brewing, Distilling ..............

Building ...............

Chemicals ...............

Communication ...............

Conglomerates, Diversified .....

Containers, Packaging ..........

Ougs, Medical Supplies ........

Electronics, Electric Products ..

Finance ...............

Foods, Commodities ............

Food Markets & Vendors .......

Gold, Silver ...............

Hotels, Artotels, Tourism ........

House Furnishings ..............

Insurance ...............

Investment Companies .........-

Machine Toots & Accessories . .

Machinery ...............

Metal Fabricating ........'.....

Mining (non metallic) .........

Motor Transport & LeaSIng .....

Non ferrous Metals .............

Office Equipment & Services

Paper, Pulp ...............

Petroleum ...............

Photo Products & Services Precision Instruments, Watches

Printing, Publishing ......... . .

Railroads, Rail Equipment .....

Rfeal Estate ...............

Recreation, Leisure .............

Restaurants ...............

Retail Trade ...............

Rubber, Tires

Shipping, Shipbuilding ..........

Shoes, Leather Products ........

Soaps, CotmeUci, Toiletries

Steel, Iron ...............

Textiles, Apparel ...............

Tobacco .1.......

Utilities (Electric) . ..........

Utilities (Gas) .........:i.....

American

1.13

Balance

9.32

pond

9.01

Equity Grfh

6.40

Equity Prog

2.49

Fund of Am

6.47

(jrowth

Income 3

6.S3

Special '

1.53

venture

7.50

Chase Gr Bes:

Fund

7.26

Frontier Cap

4.46

Sharehoid

6.93

Special

5.47

Chemical Fund

1,57

CNA MUemtFds:

Liberty Fund

4.44

AAenhaf fan' Ed

3.05

Schuster Pd

6.78

Schust Spect

6.36

TMR Apprec

6.39

Colonial:

Convertible

9.20

Equity

2.76

Fund

9.60

Grwth Shr

5.18

Income

9.38

Ventures

2.50

Columb Grth n

11.04

ComwthTr APB

1.07

ComwlthTr C

1.38

Compass Grwth

5.86

Compel Cap Fd

4.28

Composite BPS

7.97

Composite Fd

6.75

Concord Fd n

9.57

Consolida! Inv

9.50

Constellatn Gth

5.14

ContAAut inv n

6.69

1.11

9.25

.8.96

6.30

2.64

6.37

4.07

6.50

1.49

7.35

1.13 .01 9.32 .04 9.01 + .07 6.40 -rr .05 2.19 .05 6.47 .07 4.12 .04

6.53 .....

1.53 - 01 7.50 .06

7.07

4.35

6.84

5.30

8.44

7.26 + .(

AM .....

6.93 .01 '5.47 + .07 8.57 .05

4.37

2.99

6.68

6.28

6.26

4.44 ,01

3.( .04 6.71 .10 6.36 - .05 6.39 07

CouhtryCap In CrwnWst DIvFd CrwnWst DalFd

11.24

5.08

5.55

9.17

2.72

9.51

5.12 9.37 2.45

10.71

1.06

1.36

5.75

4.19

7.86

6.62

9.47

9.12

5.05 6.65

10.97

5.06

5.51

9.20 .01 2.76 .02 9.60 .05 5.18 .06

9.38 + .01 2.50 .03

11.04 + .04 1.07 .01

1.38 .....

5.86 + .04 4.28 + .05 7.92 .10 6.75 + .04 9.53 .10 9.12 ^ .38 5.14 1.54

6.68 .....

11.24 + .04

5.06 .01 5.55 .05

ISI Group: '

(Srovvth Income Trust Shares Trust Uhlts Imperial CapFd imperial Grth Income Fd Am income Bost Industry Fund INTEGDN Grwt Int Investors Inverness Grth Invest Co Am invettGull n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Inv counsel; Capamerica Capit Inv Gth CapltShrs Inc Investors C^oup IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n

JP Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock JohnHanck Sigh JohnstnMut n

4.40

4.54

4.57

.07

4.33

4.24

4.30

.02

15.30

14.45

14.65

.43

4.14

3.9$

3.95

.18

1.02

7.93

8.02

.03

4.41

4.22

6.22

.30

12.59

12.38

iT*

.20

5.74

5.70

5.74

.03

2.15

2.75

2.85

.03

8.25

8.12

8.25

119.70

19.15

19.19

.17

7.82

7.41

7.82

11.84

11.43

11.84

.06

4.43

4.55

6.63

2.08

2.05

10.01

9.90

10.01

7.17

7.06

7.17

.01

2.57

2.53

2.57

.02

5.05

4.82

S.OS

.05

5.42

5.19

5.21

.35

4.77

4.43

4.64

.21

8.41

8.52

8.53

.15

3.31

3.21

3.24

.13

14.90

14.58

14.73

.34

9.30

9.29

.02

6.97

6.81

6.83

.21

4.42

4.37

4.42

.01

19.33

18,95

19.33

-f

.16

7.28

7.08

7.28

.01

8.49

S.38

8.49

.01

14.83

14.40

14.83

.03

4.55

6.44

6.55

.07

7.44

7.35

7.44

4)1

20.51

20.24

20.51

.24

Dallas Fund DavidgeFund n deVeght Mut n Delaware (3roup: Decatur inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cep Dodqe&CoK n Drexel Equity n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Equity Leverage Special Incom Third Century

3.12

6.50

55.48

3.09 3.12

6.44 6.50 .09

54.00 55.48 + .84

Keystone Funds: Apollo Fond investBd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 Incom Fd K1 GrowthFd K2 HIGrCom SI IncomStK S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth

3.76

18.73

19.16

6.14

6.71

4.98 18.59

8.95 6.50 3.43

2.98

5.71

6.96

3.69

16.69

19.05

8.08

6.64

4.86

18.35

8.79

6,37

3.31

2.92

5.56

6.72

3.76 .06 18.72 + .02 19.16 + .11 8.14 + 06

6.71 + .05

4.98 .03 18.59 +6,93

8.95 - .09 6.50 .02 3.43 + .0?

2.98 .04

5.71 4 .04

6.96 4 .03

9,29

8.70

4.38

3.93

14.24

8.63

9.29 .05

8.70 4 .05

4.38 4 .01

3.93 .....

14,03 14.24 .03

8.53 8.62 .05

9.22

8.50

4.25

3.89

10.02

3.53

13.42

7.12

9.58

9.74 10.02 4 .07

3.49 3.51 .06

13.01 13.42 4 .11

7.09 7.12 4 .01

9.36 9.58 4 .05

Landmark Gth LD EdieCap Fd Lenox Fund , Lexington Grp. Coro Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexingtn Rsh Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat

6.12

13.27

4.76

5.96

13.18

4.48

6.12 - .04 13.27 .05 4.76 f .16

14.15

S.55

12.51

13.88

5.46

12.21

7.01

5.94

13.90 - .38 5.55 .07 12.51 f .16

7.09 .41

6.09 - ,03

E&E MulFd n EagleGrth Shr Eaton AHoward: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Dund Stock Fund Edie SolGth n Eqref Growth Elfun Trusts

2.96

7.06

2.92 2.96

6.94 7.06

8.64 10.61 5.92 6.88 10.43 17,07 10 48 13.33

8.54

10.47

5.90

6.62

8.64 - .01 10.61 .03 5.92 4 .01 6.88 4 .10 10.35 10.43 - ,20 16.75 17.07 .10 10.48 .13 13.33 .06

10.31

13.08

Emerqinq Sec

3.08

2.98

3.08

-f

Energy Fd n

11.12

10.90

11.12

.07

Fairfield Fund

7.57

7.32

7.57

.08

FarmBurMut n

7.90

7.83

7.90

.09

Federal RegnIR

7.18

7.11

7,11

.18

Fidelity Group:

Bond Deb

8.80

8.78

8.80

.01

Capital

9 45

9.30

9.45

.08

Contrafund

8.97

8.73

8.97

.13

ConvPShr Sec

6.8S

6.77

6.85

Destiny

6 14

604

6.14

.14

Essex

7,55

7.47

7.55

,12

Everest

11.03

10.88

11.03

Fidelity

13.73

13.50

13.73

.04

Puritan

9.16

9.05

9.16 4

.01

Salem

3.48

3.39

3.48

.03

Trend

19.72

19.30

19. 2

.13

Financial Prog:

Oynam Fd n

3.84

3.76

3.84

Indust Fd n

3.80

3.75

3.80

.05

Income Fd n

5.89

5.83

5.89

.01

Venture Fd n

3.41

3.35

3.41

.02

FirstFund Va

10.20

10.09

10.20

.01

Fst Investors.

Discovery

4 76

4.71

4.7*

.10

FundGrowth

6,43

6.20

6.43

.04

Incom z

8.13

8.0

8.13 4

,12

Stock Fund

7.04

6.87

7.04

.01

FirstMultifnd n

7.92

7.83

7.87

.02

Fleming Berg n

7.77

7.46

7.77

.20

Forum Group:

COIumbFd n

7.52

7.35

7.52

100 Fund n

9.46

8.96

9.46

.22

101 Fund n

7.93

7,77

7 93

TwenFiveF n

5.49

5.34

5.49

.04

'Found Growth

3.78

3.74

3.78

.01

Founders Group:

Growth

4.61

4.51

4.61

.04

Income

11.01

10.86

11.01

.06

Mutual

8.06

7.84

8.06

.03

Special

8.98

8.94

8.98

.02

Foursquare Fd

8.14

7.81

8.14

.12

Franklin Group:

DNTC

6.88

6.75

6.88

.12

Growth

6.07

5.98

6.07

.01

Utilities-

4,29

4.27

4.29

.01

Income Stk

1.88

1.86

1.88 4

.01

US Govt Sec

9.77

.02

Resrch Capit

5.78

5.57

5.66

.06

Resrch Equty

3.60

3.54

3.60

.03

FranklnLf Eeity

9.29

9.16

9.29

.10

FdForMutD n

7.97

7.79

7.97

.03

Fund Inc Grp:

Cdmmerce Fd

7.95

7.78

7.95

.02

Impact Fund

7.27

7.07

7.27

.05

tndust Trend

10.05

9.86

10.05

.04

Pilot Fund

7.08

6.92

7.08

.06

Capital n

10.54

10.38

10.54

.15

Mutual n

13.03

12.39

13.03

.10

Lord Abbett;

AHHIafed Fd

6.37

6.22

6.37

Am Bus Shr

2.83

2.80

2.83

.01

Bond Deb

9.69

9.65

9.69

.04

Lutheran Broth

9.71

9.57

9.71

LuthernBro Inc

9.28

9.25

9.28

.04

' -

Massachusett Co

Freedom Fd

7.41

7.3^

7.41

Independ Fd

6.97

6.90

6 97

.07

Mass Fd

10 49

10.40

10 49

.03

Mass Financl:

MIT

10,09

9 88

10 09

,01

MIG

1033

10.13

10.33

.08

MID

12,52

12,40

12 52

MFD

11.13

10.88

11.13

.03

MtD

12.30

12.15

12 17

.31

Mates Invst n

1.70

1.68

1.70

.02

Mathers Fnd n

9.05

8.90

9.05

.01

Mid Amer

4.49

4 41

4.44

.10

MONY Fund

8.79

8.57

8,79

.01

MSB Fund

12.76

12.54

12.76

.01

MutBenef Grth

8.32

8,19

8.32

MIF Fund

7.42

7.32

7,42

MIF Growth

3,77

3 72

3.77

.02

MutOmaha Gt

4.09

4.04

4.09

.03

MutOmaha Inc

8.46

8.44

8 44

.09

Mutual Shrs n

16.47

16.23

16.47

.21

Mutual Trust n

1.84

1 84

(Continued on page B-7)

Gateway Fund GenEIS&SPr Fd Gen Securit n Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardianMut n

5.35 5.29 5.35 - .09

27.72 27.29 27.72 .43

6.15 6.08 6.15 .07

4.13 4.12 4,13 .01

16.85 16.56 16.85 - .09

22.22 21.78 22.22 4 .15

14'/4 'A 3'% -

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974

Weekly Group Averoges

NEW YORK (AP) The totlowing fist gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded ih each group:

Fund HDA

3.76

3.66

Growth Fond

5.59

5.41

Income

6.24

6.07

Hartwell Grth n

8.99

8.68

HarfwllLever n

7,83

7.53

Hedberg Gorttn

698

6.83

HedqeFund n

5.78

5.64

Heritaae Fond *

1.64

1.61

HoraceMann Fd

16.03

15.72

3.76 - .01 5.59 - .05 6.24 4 .05 8.99 4 .12 7.83 ,06 6.98 4 .06 5.78 4 .01 1.64 .02

+ 1 4 '.% % '.% VM '.% 4 % % % unch - % / unch

4 '/% 4 % 3%

4 '/4

4 %

',% unch

'-%

'/4 .'/a 4 % uncti unch unch 4 '/

'.% % unch - '/% '% unch

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unch '% % '% %

'-4

% unch

1/4

unch

4 V%

THE

FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS

Alto Boids Fire Liabilit)f

See

David Felmet, Jr. Manager

Moseley Brothers, Inc.

INSURANCE

200 West Fourth St. Greenville, N.C.

' Phone 752-3070

"Tfie Agancy Confidence Built"

Happiness k

fealiRg safs.aRd sacwt with your First Federal soviiigs occoait.

sms aid LOAN ASSOOAnON

Now Serving the Pitt County Area With Offices In Greenville, Fartnville. Grifton & Ayden

Mutual

Funds

(Continued fronn page -%)

NEA Mutual Natl Indutt n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE LIfeFund: Equity Growth Income Side NeuwlrthCen n NeuwlrthFd n New Perspectve New World Fd Newton Fund NIch Strong n Noreast Inv n

*40

9.07

a.33

t.91

.40 .05 9.07 - .06

7.M

4.70

3.4J

5.70

5.9S

4.54

6.34

7.83

4.68

3.40

5.60

5.93

4.47

6.24

.05

.0)

7.85 -4.70 3.42 5.70 .02 5.95 4.54 6.34

.03

.04

15.11 8.57 14.87 13.55 4.68 7.63 14.01 10.57 11.44 11.31 14 88

14.83 8.37 14.87 13.28 4.61 7.54 13.75 10 46 11.26 10.99 14.86

15.11

8.57

14.87 1345

4.68

7.63

14.01

10.57

11.44

11.31

14.88

.05

.01

.10

.02

.12

.06

.11

.03

.04

TEEN BOARD MEMBERS

Four J. R. Rose High School studente, Janet Cargile, Myrla Cox, Donna Adams and Rosalyn Jones, have been selected as members of Kings Teen Fashion Board, the company announced.

The students will be empl(^ed at Kings on Greenville Boulevard throughout the school year in the Fashion Department with duties involving modeling and fashion commentating.

All are eligible for a $200 scholarship which will be awarded in this area at the end pf the sch(X)l year by Kings Department Stores. This is the fourth year that Kings has C(Hiducted its Teen Fashion Board, t

BANK OPENING

Branch Banking and Trust Co. announced the (^pening Wednesday of its new GreoiviUe (tffice at 301 Arlingotn Boulevard. This is the first BB&T olffce here and is a full-service banking facility.

The bank announced that William D. hfitchum Jr. is assistant vice president and cashier in charge of the new office. Other staff members are John M. Nichols, assistant cashier; Mary Andersmi, Kathryn Wilkins, Janice Scott, Carol Wilkerson, OUie Bowen, Irene King and Lois Stanley.

Open house will be hdd on Feb. 28 and March 1 from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m.

Branch Banking and TTust Co. was established in Wilscm in 1872 and is North Carolinas frst bank to celebrate a caitury of service. The opening of the Greenville office brings the total number of BB&T offices to 66 in 38 cities and towns throi^hout the state.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 17, 1974B-7

; PNB INCOME UP

Planters National Bank and Trust Co. reported record net income and assets for the fiscal year ended Dec. 31. ,

Net income totaled $1,507,325, an 11.2 per cent climb over the $1,355,185 reported a year ago. The figure equalled $1.80 per share on 842,208 shares outstanding and represents an 18 cents increase from the $1.62 fen* the same pa*iod last year.

Assets rose over the $200 million mark for the first time in the banks history. At the end, assets were $212,205,451, compared to $196,195,093 in 1972, up 8.2 per cent.

NEW STATION MANAGER

Omega Fund One William n ONelll Fund n Oppenhelmer Fd Oppenhm Fd AIM Time Over Count Sec

7.09

14.28

10.73

6.96

13.96

10.69

6.16

9.25

5.94

.9.61

6.00

9.02

5.70

9.54

SINGER APPOINTMENTS Qarence R. Edwards has been appointed director of Case Goods Manufacturing in charge of Singer Furniture Division 7 09 plants in Chocowinity and Sanford, and Harry B. Cannaday Jr.

has been named plant manager of the Chocowinity facility.

Prior to his ai^intment, Edwards was manager of the Chocowinity plant while Cannaday was formerly superintendent of the facility.

14 28

10.73

.04

.07

6.16

9.25

5.94

9.57

.05

.02

.07

Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Pegasus Fd Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fund Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap Magna Incom Pine Street n PineTree Fd Pioneer Fund: Enterp Fund II

Planned Invest Pliqrowth Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n Income Fd New Era n New Horizn n Pro Fund n Providnt Fund Providor Grth PrudentSvs Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage

6.62

5.94

4.14

6.47

1.93

5.65

6.51

5.82

4.02

6.26

1.89

5.53

6.62 + .09 5.94 .05 4.14 + .04 6.47 + .12 1.93 + .02 5.65 .01

12.52

6.99

3.19

8.63

9.93

2.50

12.34

6.91

3.16

8.57

9.75

2.49

12.52 .15 6.95 09

3.19

8.63

9.83

2.49

.03

.06

.17

6.61

11.18

10.01

9.22

10.73

6.57

10.98

9.79

9.14

10.59

6.60

11.18

10.01

9.22

10.73

+ .1

^ GAIN REFLEC'TED

Consolidated earnings of Jeffers<m-Pilot Corp. from 1973 operations showed a gain of 16.3 per cent or 30 cit8 per share, president W. Roger Soles reported to directors at their quarterly meeting.

Soles reported that consolidated earnings last year, excluding net gain from sale of investments, wa*e $51,256,000, compared with $44,058,000 for 1972. Die figure amounted to $2.13 per share, compared with $1.83 per share for 1972.

Net income last year, including gain from sale of investments and after income taxes, was $52,340,000, compared with $44,698,000 for 1972.

^ WHOLESAI^ERSMET The North Carolina Wholesalers Association Inc. held its 23rd annual conventi<Ml in Pinehurst on Diursday, Friday, and Saturday with two business sessions and the annual conclusion banquet highlighting the affair.

S^peaker of the House of the North Carolina General AssemUy, Jim Ramsey, was the principal speaker for the banquet. Die new officers and directors for the coming year were introduced.

Thurston Wynne of Gamer-Wynne-Manning Inc., Greenville, served as first vice president of the association during the past year.

NINE MONTH FIGURES Heilig-Meyers Co. reported earnings increased to $1,8(X),094 for the first nine months of the fiscal year, Compared to $1,682,124 for the corresponding period last year. Earnings per share remained constant at 82 cents due to the increased number of outstanding shares.

During the third quarter, earnings declined to $630,999 or 29 cents per share compared to $718,950 or 33 cents per share for last year. Total revenues for the quarter increased to $10.1 milli(Hi from $8.8 million.

Hyman Meyers, president, said that earnings of the company were adversely affected by the higher interest charges due to increased rates and higher levels of short-term indebtedness.

Mitchell L. Saieed, business manager of WWAY-TV in Wilmington, has been appointed station manager, according to George Diab, president of Clay Broadcasting Inc.

Saieed, a native of Greenville, joined Channel Three in 1967 as office manager. He was

promoted to business manager in 1970. He is a graduate of East Carolina University with an A.B. degree in business ad

ministration. Following graduation, he served in the Auditor Generals office as an Air Force lieutenant.

BERTNER AWARD Dr. George H. Hitchings, vice president for Burroughs Wellcome Co. will be awarded the 1974 Bertner Foundation Award for his contribution to cancer research.

The award will be made at the annual Symposium on Fundamental Cancer Research, sponsored by the University of Texas M.D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute. Hitchings will acc^t the award and deliver the Bertner Memorial Award Lecture on Feb. 28 in Houston.

INCREASE REPORTED

J. E. Collette, president of Integon Corp, announced that 1973 results reflected a 12 per cent increase in revenues and a 11.4 per cent increase in per share income from operations over 1972.

Omsolidated revenues came to $103,720,294 in 1973, up from $92,591,440 the previous year. Income from operations totaled $8,014,105, or $1.27 a share, compared with $7,244,005 or $1.14 a share in 1972.

Collette said that the sale investments during the year resulted in a gain of $63,530, bringing net income to $8,077,635 or $1.28 a share for 1973, During 1972, realized gains amounted to $257,656, bringing net income to $7,501,661 or $1.18 a share.

MITCHELL SAIEED

10.71

9.91

10.99

7.36

6.22

3.75

7.28

8.63

10.43

9.90

10.86

7.27

6.06

3.72

7.17

8.46

.09

10.71 9.91

10.99 .06 7.36 - .13 6.22 .06 3.75 + .02 7.28 .10 8.63 + .02

10.18

7.75

13.21

9.40

7.92

7.50

8.42

8.99

10.06

7.53

13.04

9.21

7.90

7.29

8.19

8.74

10.18 + 7.75 -13.21 9.40 + 7.92 + 7.50 . 8.42 + 8.99 +

Reserve Fund Revere Fund

1.00

5.70

1.00

5.57

1.00

5.70

EARNINGS IMPROVE amings for United Telecommunications Inc. were $1.61 per average share in 1973, according to Paul H. Henson, chairman. He said that Ihe $1.61 represents a seven per cent increase over the $1.50 earnings per average share reported in 1972 and an eight per cent increase over the $1.49 net earnings per average share.

Telejrfione revenues toi^)ed one-half billion dollars for the first time, reaching $5.4 million. Earnings were up ten per cent to $70.7 million.

Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. is a United Telecommunications company.

Safeco Equlf Fd SoglttarlusFd n Scudder Funds: Infl 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:

7.58

.95.

7.49

.1.90.

AGENCY FORMED 7 58 Connally P. Branch

an-

14.08

23.93

14.25

8.85

4.38

13.89

23.62

14.15

8.75

4.35

23.93

14.15

8.85

4.38

3 23 6.16 5.76

3.11

6.11 5 49

3.23

6.16

5.76

6.82

7.78

11.86

9.67

11.36

6.70

7.64

11.55

9.52

11.26

682 7.78 11.86 9 67 11 36

nounced the formation of Wedco Realty as a division of the W. E. Dansey Co. of Greenville. Branch is managing broker of the new agency.

A native of Garner, he graduated from East Carolina University with a B. S. B. A. in business administration. He is associate member of the

Comstock Fd

3.36

3.35

.06

Enterprise Fd

5.27

5.19

5.27

.01

Fletcher Fd

3.92

3.86

3.92

.08

Harbor Fund

7 32

7,20

7.27

.11

Legal List

16 36

6.26

6.30

.03

Pace Fund Shearson Funds:

7.15

7.02

7.15

-I-

.05

-..

Appreciation

17.91

17 63

17.91

.07

Income

16.90

16.84

16.89

.03

Invest

9.21

9.13

9.21

.01

Shrmn Dean n

15.01

14.09

14 37

.39

Side Fund

6.77

6.68

6.74

.02

Sigma Funds:

Capital

6 06

5.98

6.06

.02

Invest

9 08

8 94

9.08

.01

Trust Sh

7.07

7.01

7.07

Venture Shr

6.67

6.49

6.67

,10

SmthBarEqt n

8.91

8.77

8.91

SmthBarl&G n

10.15

10.11

10.15

.04

SoGen Int Southwetn Inv

10.88

10.75

10.88

-1-

.01

6.61

6.48

6.61

.04

Southwn Inv Gth

5.41

5.28

5.41

.03

Sovereign Inv

10.23

9.88

10,23

.03

Spectra Fund

3.80

3.73

3.80

.01

S&P IntrcapDy

5.56

5.42

5.56

.03

State BondGr:

Common Fd

4.09

4.01

4.09

.01

DiversHied F

4.57

4.52

4.57

Progress Fd

4.24

4.17

4.24

.03

StatFarmGth n

4.35

4.27

4.35

.02

StatFarmInc n

8.59

8.50

8.59

.06

State St Inv

38.90

38.22

38.90

.05

Steadman Funds

Amer Ind n

2.69

2.61

2.69

.01

AssoFTrust n

1.13

1.12

1.13

.01

Invest n

T.19

1.15

1,19

.01

Oceanogra n

6.65

6.46

6.65

.01

Greenville-Pitt Board of Realtors as well as the Green-ville-Washington Home Builders Association, an affiliate of the National Association of Home Builders.

Branch and his wife, Janie, reside at Tar River Estates.

Wedco Realty is an agent for Lake Ellsworth, a planned residential community offering custom built homes, located just off U.S. 264 Business Greenville.

RECORD HIGH "

An all-time record high in sales was achieved by Pilot Life Insurance Co. during 1973, it was reported by H. H. Howard, Greenville district manager and H. L. Groome Jr., Greenville unit manager for the company.

Die companys total sales amounted to $1,388,432,779, which exceeded the previous record set in 1972 by more than $196 million and marks the second c(>nsecutive year that Pilot sales have surpassed the $1 billicm mark.

Pilot paid $116,829,664 in benefits to beneficiaries and living policyowners in 1973. Die figure Ix-ings the total benefits paid by Pilot since its organization in 1903 to more than $1 billion.

Insurance in force passed the $7 billion mark in 1973 and at the years end totaled $7,314,580,787.

DIVIDEND DECLARED

TTie board of directors of Texasgulf Inc. declared a quarterly dividend of 19 cents per share, payable March 15 to shareholders of record Feb. 19.

Bad News For Consumers

By JANET STAIHAR Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The government has more disheartening economic news for the American wage earner.

Wholesale prices took their second-biggest monthly jump on record in January while the

industrial output dropped sharply last month, it was reported Friday.

Over-all the business picture was rather bleak as official statistics showed the booming inflation spread from food and fuel to most parts of the U.S. economy.

Jerry Fuiford

wants to design a Pension or Profit-sharing plan to fit your specific needs.

Call 752-2923 110 S. Evans St.

Ford Lays Off Workers

CONNALLY BRANCH

DETROIT (AP) - The Ford Motor Co. has announced the layoff of more than 16,000 workers over the next three weeks because of lagging sales of new cars.

Ford said Friday that 1,800 workers would be laid off definitely. .

General Motors announced on Thursday it was furoughing more than 50,000 workers at nine plants over the next three weeks.

GM Recall

Sfein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Supervise! inv: Growth Income Summit Technology Surveyor Fd Syncro Growth

17.49

8.33

12.12

17.19 8.18 11 89

8.33 -12 12

5.45 7.81 7.66 5 79 8.61 5.96

5.31 7 71 7.56 5 64 8.45 5.90

5 45 7 81 7.66 5.79 8.61 5.96

DETROIT (AP) General Motors has recalled 1.2 million passenger cars and light-duty trucks in a search for 1,200 vehicles with poss^le defects in their brake systems.

GM officials said Friday the vehicles are equipped with a single diaphragm brake bo<^ter that might have defective vacuum power brake housings.

Value Line Fd:

Temp Gth Can Transam Cap Travels EqFd

Tudor Hedge n 70th Cent Grth 20fh Cent Inc

7.64

7.27

9.34

10.16

2.52

3.86

7.50 7.18 9.24 9,99 2.39 3 78

7.60

7.27

9.34

10.16

2.52

3.86

US Govt Secur USLIFE Funds:

10.00

9.94

.05

Apex Fund

4.15

4.09

4.15

.03

Balanced Fd

7.32

7.27

7.30

Common Stk

10.42

10.23

10.42

.06

Unit Mutual

7.55

7.41

7.55

.01

Unifund

Union Svc Grp:

6.68

6.50

6.68

.04

Broad St Iny

11.47

11.21

11.47

.05

Nat Invest

6.35

6.24

6.35

.02

Union Capitol

8.06

7.93

8.06

.08

Whitehall United Funds:

11.31

11.21

11.30

.16

Accumultiv

5.97

5.58

5.97

.04

Bond

7.67

7.65

7.66

.02

Cont Growth

8.43

8.33

8.43

.08

Cont Income

8.95

8.87

8.95

.02

Income

11.43

11.31

11.43

.09

Science

5.74

5.62

5.74

.03

Vanguard

5.13

5.05

5.13

.08

Value Line

5.23

5.07

5.23

.08

Income

4.17

4.10

4.17

.03

Levrged Grth

6.07

5.91

6.07

.09

SpecI Sit

2.88

2.82

2.88

.02

Vance Sanders:

Invest

6.26

6.19

6.26

.01

Common

6.73

6.65

6.73

.02

Special

6.33

6.20

6.33

.02

Vanderbilt

3.63

3.54

3.63

Vanguard Fd

1.21

1.20

1.21

Vant Ten Ninty

5.81

5.78

.03

Varied Indust

3.26

3.22

3.25

.04

Viking Grth n

4,77

4.68

4.77

.01

W-X-Y-Z

Wall St Growth

6.40

6.32

6.40

.04

washtnMutual I

10.92

10.74

10.92

.01

Weingrtn Eq n

9.65

9.45

9.65

.04

Wellingtn Groui:

Explorer Fnd

19.80

19.47

19.62

.60

Ivest Fund

7.64

7.48

7.64

.01

Morgan Fund

9.90

9.81

9.90

.16

Trustees Eq

9.80

9.62

9.80

.05

Wellesley inc

11.46

11.41

11.46

.02

Wellington Fd

9.95

9.85

9.95

.01

Westmin Bd

9.96

9.93

9.95

Windsor Fund

6.92

6.76

6.92

.07

Western Indust

2.69

2.61

2.69

.01

Westfield Grwfh

6.78

6.66

6.78

.05

Wisconsin Fd

4.98

4.93

4.98

.04

Ziegler Fund

9.28

9.13

9.28

.08

n No load fund.

FOR SALE PUBLIC AUCTION

COURTHOUSE

Pamlico County, Boyboro, N.

12:00 Noon Thursday, February 28, 1974

Valuable Waterfront Farmlands

Property is located on Dawson Creek across from Camp Caroline - only minutes from the beautiful Neuse River and just 4 miles from Oriental. Ideal for Skiing, Sailing, and Fishing.

The following statistics are approximations:

Total Acres 129

Cleared Land 67

Waterfront 3200 Feet

1974 Tobacco Allotment 7 acres or 12,000 lbs.

Maps of property are available upon request.

Terms: The Sale is for cash, 10 percent deposit and balance of purchase price upon delivery of deed. Deed will be delivered within 30 days of acceptance of bid. Bid will be accepted or rejected within 72 hours of Time of Sale.

Seller reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Heirs of Stella H. Smith

BY: James, Hite and Cavendish P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville, NC 27634 Telephone - 758-5797

DRY

5 SHIRTS .AUNDERED IforM.25

CLEANIN

PRICE

Offer Good thru

Due to the increase in the cost of hangers we ask that you bring in your used hangers to help us continue to have our half price policy.

COUPON

Good Mon Tui s, Wod. 8. Thurs NO LIMI I

1/2 MR. CLEAN 1/2

DRIVE IN

Price CIEANERS PpjQg

!501 DICKINSON AVE

COUPON

Good Mon lues Wed H. Ihurs NO LIMIT

1/2 UNIVERSITY y2

' ONE HOUR

Price CLEANERS Pfjjg

ONE HOUR CLEANERS

CORNER OF 4th & GREENE ST.

% iiipdr^ Cl'ift-.Mq Whi i-I* -. 6 - iqnt I'

B^The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 17, 1974

Maine Prof Is Champion

Dog-Sledder

By JIM MCGREGOR BUXTON, Maine (UPI) -During the winter months, a fun weekend for Lloyd Slocum usually consists of loading his wife, a couple of his five children and 28 Siberian Huskies into a camper and truck and heading out to the Midwest or Canada.

Slocum, a 40-year-old professor at the University of Maine Portland-Gorham, is one of North Americas top sled dog racers. He was the world champion in 1973 and missed repeating in 1973 by only six seconds.

Recently, Slocum and his family drove hundreds of miles to Otta, Ont., for a weekend of racing that drew some 10,000 spectators. He won two races and picked up $1,300 in prize money. He made it back to the imiversity for Monday morning 'classes.

Slocum is a professional driver but said it is virtually impossible to make a living solely by racing his teams. He added:

I consider it a hobby and just try to make enough to support it. If we can put $500 in the bank each weekend during the winter we can stay even. Kennel fees alone can run $5,000 a year.

Wife Also Races When Slocum is talking about we he is referring to his 38-year old wife, who also races and usually runs a five-dog team.

Slocum said the number of dogs he races depends on the snow conditions. This past weekend in Canada I raced 10, he said. If the course is smooth and icy, you can often race five, but if the snow is deep you sometimes need as many as 13.

The teams race over courses that often extend 10-13 miles over snow-covered fields. Slocum said the courses are similar to those made for snowmobiles with signs posted along the way to prevent the teams from straying off the path.

There is snow all around Slocums home in the winter, but he usually has to drive hundreds of miles to race. Alaska is sort of the capital but you dont get out that far very often, he said. There are some races in the Midwest and its big in parts of Canada.

He became interested in dog-sled racing about seven years ago, mainly as a recreational outlet for the long winter months.

Avoids Accidents Ive always been a foot runner in the summer and Ive always liked dogs, he said. In the winter I run the dogs and in the summer I run myself.

Slocum said he has been able to avoid accidents that befall some competitors by sticking with smaller teams that are easier to control.

Last week I saw a dog team go one way and the driver go another, he said. The last time I saw the man, he was heading into a garage.

He told another story of a woman who was walking a poodle near the race course. A team started chasing the poodle and followed it right into the house, sled and all, before the woman could get the door closed.

Physics Course Lures Students

By Appliances

SCHENECTADY, N.Y. (AP) Liberal art majors at Union College have been successfully lured into the sciences by a new i^ysics course that substitutes toasters for test tubes.

The course, entitled How Things Work, uses common hous^old devices as a way of introducing students ^ the basic principles of physics.

The creator of How 'tilings Work is 33-year-old assistant professor of {^ysics Edwin Lewis. So far Lewis has taught his 77 students electrical, electromagnetic and thennodynar^ ic theory using a toas^r, a car ignition and a refrigerator.

Homework includes taking apart housdiold appliances to see how they work and thr reassembling them. According to Lewis, alarm clocks and tumbler locks have larovided the greatest challmge to the students.* many of whom are still trying to put their belongings back together;

Find the dependable firm that helps you repair, renovate, i^decorate-- and rejoice-- in todsiys Classified Ads.

II II

ADD ON

(

Autos For Salo

OLDS CUTLASS, 1969. 2 dOOr, hardtop, 6 cylinder, power, air, mao wheels, new tires. $1,295. Pitt Motor Sales across street from Parkers Barbecue. 756-2547.

OPEL MANTA LUXUS, 73. Navy blue. Call 752-6497.

TOYOTA STATION WAOON 1973,

like new. Call 756-7646 or 758 4362.

VEOA ESTATE WAOON, 1973. 5800 miles, automatic, power steering, air conditioned, AM-FM, luggage rack, radial tires, a real puff. J. D. Stocks 752-7331.

Having Engine Trouble? Sgg

''The Engine People"

Auto S^ialty Co.

917 w. 5th St. 754-1131

VEOA 1972 HATCHBACK. 22,000 miles, automatic, air condition. Call 758 2084.

VEGA 6T 72. 27,000 miles, silver. $1800. Call 758-1773.

VOLKSWAGEN 1972. AM-FM, mags, excellent condition. $1950. 756-6554.

Trucks For Solo

WILLIS JEEP 1953. Good condition. 758-3896.

CHEVY 67 TRUCK, Ford truck 63. A-1 condition. Call after 6 p.m. 756-5150.

72 FORD PICK-UP, $2250 ; 71 Chevrolet, $1750 ; 72 Suburban Carryall, $1750. Call 756-3925. I

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Cla$sified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

Rates

3 Line AAinimum

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line.

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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 whicif is 4:(K) p.m. Friday. AILdisplay deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday ft TuesdOy which are due by 4:00 p.fn. Friday.

err)ors

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.

ONE DATSUN PICK-UP 1972. One 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 S14 per week. 1708 East 4th Street. Call 752-2743.

Dogs ft Pets

2 BLACK MALE COCKER Spaniel puppies. 6 weeks old. Call 758-2587 after 5:30.

PURE BRED GREAT Dane Pups. 3 black, 2 blues $60. Phone 794-3286 after 4 p.m.

AKC IRISH SETTER. 8 months old. Call 746-4774.

AKC DOGS FOR SALE clipping and grooming, stud service for six different breeds. Call 758-2681.

QUALITY AKC PUPPIES-Poodles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish Setters on special. The Pet Kindom, West End Shopping Center.

BOXER PUPPIES FOR

weeks old. Call 752-4224.

sale. 7

IRISH SETTER, female. 6 months old, eligible for AKC registration, good hunting stock. Will accept reasonable offer. Call 752-0584 after 6.

FOR SALE, GERMAN short-haired pointer, male, 4 years old, broken. $100. Call 758-1655.

ST. BERNARD puppies AKC. Ex cellent markings. Ideal for pet show or breeding. Reasonable prices. Phone Tarboro 823-1261 after 5 p.m. or weekends.

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 LEFT! Mostly shephered. Female. $10. Frisky and lovable. Call 752-0514.

WHITE POODLE, registered, one year old, housebroken. Call 825-8171 before 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

AUDIO 100 LS 1970. 4 door, AM,FM, 4 speed, good gas mileage. $2200. 758-0855.

CHEVELLE SS 1972. Pay $300 and take up payments. Call for details 756-6076 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE 1965 Ford Falcon Stationwagon. Good condition. $450. Call 746-4666 after 6.

CHEVELLE SS 1970. Excellent condition, only 38,000 miles, one owner, $1375. Call 752 0046.

CHEVROLET 1968. 2 door, hardtop V-8, automatic transmission, factory air and tape, real nice. A give away at $495. Call 756-5120.

CHEVROLET TOWNSMAN

Stationwagon 1971. V-8 automatic, 6 passenger, power steering and brakes, privately owned, excellent condition. Priced for immediate sale. Phone 752-0886.

CHEVY II 65. 327 4 speed with 488 rear end. Call 752-0147.

CHEVROLET, '66 CAPRICE 2-dOOr hardtop, vinyl roof, power steering, heater, radio, front-rear speakers, tape deck speakers. Clean, good condition, good gas mileage. $500. 7560867.

FIAT 1971 850 SPIDER. Good con dition. $1500. 758-2972 after 6 p.m.

FORD GALAXIE 500, 66. i Factory air, power steering. Excellent condition. $400, 4 door sedan. Call 758-2037 or 758 3470.

FORD 61. 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, good running condition. $125 or best offer. Call 756-5769 after 5:30, anytime Sunday.

GTO 1967. GOOD condition for only $400. Call 756 1025.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

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.

MAZDA STATION WAGN 1973. Phone 747 3681.

OLDSIntermediate Cutlass, 1968. "Sm*irtnotor, air condition. *900. Call 758-2300 between 9 and 5:30.

OLDS70 Cutlass Supreme. 32,500 miles, factory air, power steering and brakes, AM stereo tape. Call 758-0635 after 5 p.m. . .

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 13 NORTH (Across from Burroughs-

Wellcome)

Spaces Now Available

Featuring the best in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. Off street parking and patio, recreational.area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.

Most Modern Park in Pitt Co. FHA approved.

Contact Earl Rayfield 'at 758-4413 or 758-2799.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wantetf

SECRKTARY-RECEPTIONIST:

Salary Open. Let's put your shorthand and accurate typing to good use. We have the spot for you! Come see us at DUN HILL 1205 S. Evans St. 758-8107.

SECRETARY PLUS: Salary Open. Good secretarial skills? We need a sharp girl who can really show off her talents in the business world. Apply with DUNHILL 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107.

SECRETARY: $400 to Start. Typing, dictation and record keeping needed for this choice spot. Work with professional people! Great spot for a 21 and older resident. Call DUNHILL Monday 758 2107. 1205 S. Evans St.

GENERAL OFFICE: $2.00 hour plus. Lots Of different duties make this |ob a dream. Apply DUNHILL PER SONNEL. 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107.

COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE:

$6,800-$6,900 + car and expenses. Local company looking for a single fellow with any type college degree. Great opportunity for advancement into management. See us at DUNHILL PERSONNEL 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.

SALES TRAINEE: $10k - 12.5k FEE PAID. Young man with Business Degree and sharp personality needed for this job. Excellent talker with good command of English language. See you, Monday. DUNHILL PERSONNEL 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107.

SALES TRAINEE: $8k - $10k FEE PAID. Brite fellow with flare for marketing and advertising. Need a good sales image! Apply with DUNHILL PERSONNEL 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107.

MANAGER TRAINEE: $450 up to

Start. Local firm needs a young man 25 or older, to work in area. High school or equivalent required. Apply DUNHILL PERSONNEL. 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107.

SALESMAN: SALARY open. Local salesman needed for retail business 5 days a week. Great benefits and good career opportunity. Apply DUNHILL. 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.

PROGRAMMER ANALYST: $11k-$13.5k FEE PAID. Re-location paid. 2-3 years experience - all phases of operations. OS-DOS-RPG 2 levels -Great opportunity here and super benefits. Call DUNHILL 758-2107. 1205 S. Evans St.

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR TRAINEE: FEE PAID. $800 month. Learn all phases of production with this large company. <>Great benefits and great potential. Industrial Technician or Industrial Arts Degree and desire! 1205 S. Evans St. DUNHILL 758-2107.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: $95-100 wk. Shorthand, typing and phone work. Great location and future. Client needs a resident looking for a good secretarial position. See DUNHILL 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107.

RECEPTIONIST-Answer telephone, lite typing. Good personaiity. Experience helpfui. 5>/2 days. Call Allied Personnel 221 W. 10th St. 752-0123.

SALES - MATURE individual with experience in inside sales. 40 hour ,work week. Salary open. Call Allied Personnel, 221 W. 10th St. 752-0123.

ASS'T MANAGER We need 2 aggressive individuals who want to get ahead. Fee negotiable. 44 hour. Call Allied Personnel 221 W. 10th St. 752-0123.

..BOOKKEEPER - BUSY office needs top-notch individual with experience in Bookkeeping. 5 days 9-5. See us at Allied Personnel 221 W. 10th St. 752-0123.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Farm Listings Wanted

We have prospects for farms; acreage and woodsland of all sizes and in all areas of the county.

Call

D.G. Nichols

REALTOI?

Agency

752-4012 Anytime

U.S. CIVIL SUVICE TEST!

High pay and secure jobs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many fobs. Send for list of typical jobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 194$.

MAIL COUPON TODAY

Lincoln Service, Dept. J7-L.. .

2211 Broadway, Pekin, Illinois 41554

. Name........................

Street ........................

City .................State

Time at home ...........

Age

Phone

Zip

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

SAVE BIG

CLEARANCE SALE

ON 4SIX MONTHOLD .MOBILE HOMES.

COME BY

A.B.C. Mobile Homes

264 By.pftss Open till io PM nightly

SEE BARNEY HUMPHRIES OR JEF# EDENS

Help Wanted

LIVE IN HOUSIKEBPER, private room and board. *50 per week, regular household and child care chores. Send references to Housekeeper, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

INSTRUCTOR, ELECTRICAL and

instrumentation technology. BSEE or BS in physics required. Sand resume to "Instructor", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

MECHANIC'S HELPER Applicant must be mechanically Inclined. Excellent pay and working conditions. Apply in person, M.O. Bount ft Sons, Bethel.

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.

NEED MONEY? LIKE people? Flexible hours, good earnings. You'll enjoy working for Vanda Beauty Counselor Cosmetics. No age limit. Call 756 3908.

STOP, LOOK, READ AND CALL. Are vou readv to take that important step that will lead you to financial success? We have an unusual sales opportunity which will mean $12,000-SI 8,000 or more your first year. Excellent training program and unusual pension-savings plan for the right person. Guaranteed $800 a month to start, must have car, be bondable. Call now for appointment for personal interview. Mr. J. Press 919-833-5789 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Long distance call collect.

MARRIED COUPLE, BA degree, work with troubled young in group home: Room board and competitive salary. Contact Bill Harrington at 929-4337. Box 2287, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.

EXPERIENCED BROILER COOK

Apply In person only to

Bonanza Sirloin Pit

520 West Greenville Blvd.

LEGAL SECRETARY with typing and shorthand skills. Prefer person with some practical experience. Established firm. Write "Legal Secretary", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, give complete resume.

CASHIER WANTED to work from 7 to 12 p.m. Monday thro Friday. No experience needed, we will train. Prefer someone 35 years old or older. Apply in person from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. at 420 Club, 420 Cotanche St. or call 752-9224.

MAINTENANCE MAN for 72 unit apartment complex. Full time work. Experienced, mature, responsible person prefered. Call 758-4012 for interview.

PART TIME WAITERS, cooks. Must be clean, neat and willing to work. (Others need not apply.) Apply in person to Russell Smith, Peppl's Pizza Den. 421 Greenville Blvd.

EXPERIENCED MEAT wrappers wanted. Good working hours, excellent pay, life insurance, hospital Insurance. Apply in person. Overton's Super Market.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help WantBd

_____ Exptrlenct

prefarrtd, but will train. Writ# P.O.

DESK CLERK;

Box 856, Wilson, N.C. 27893 giving employment qualifications.

WANTED LICENSED Hair Dresser. Apply Peggy's Hairstyllng. Call 752-1951 or 758-4685.

ROUTE SALESMAN wanted. Applicant should be 21 br older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Road, Greenville.

FREE SHOES

Good part-time Knapp Shoe Salesmen earn big commissions and never buy shoes. No investmenti Free equipmenti Free training program I Interested? Write Hank Magner, 357 Knapp Center, Brockton, Mass. 02401.

PHARMEACETICAL SALES: S10-$12 + car and expenses FEE PAID Experience in selling, sharp, super outgoing fellow with any degree. Raleigh area. Come see us DUNHILL 1M5 S. Evans St. 758-2107.

ARE YOU INTERESTED IN TOPFLIGHT SALES TRAINING?

Two-year advanced training program

Increased earnings right from the start

Five-figure, first-year income

AAanagement opportunities for those who qualify

Write Mr. Craft

P.O. Box 1849 ,

Wilmington, N.C. 28401

or Call 763-462r

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha

Equal Opportunity Companies M-<^

Work Wanted

ALL TYPE MASONRY work. Chimneys, walks, patios, steps, etc. Call 756-6275 after 6.

FOR WELL DRILLING and pump service. Call Bobo's well drilling 752-0835.

GRADING AND ANY other |ob that requires the use of a bulldozer. Call 756-3925.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Work Wanted

INCOME TAX RETURN preparation by qualified accountant. Fee

reasonable. Call 752-5619 after 6 p.m. weekdays.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children In my home Monday thru Friday. Call 756-1284. t,

UILOING REPAIRS, alto painting. A.J. Skinner, phone 752-2961.

REMODELING, CABINET work including formica tops. Any type additions new or old. J. P. Benton and Son 752-4562 or 758-5891.

HOUSEWIFE NEEDS part-time employment. 2-3 days weakly or mornings. Degree in English. Experience; Teaching, secretarial, crafts, some artistic talent. Write Applicant, Box 1882, Greenville.

Ferm Equipment

FOR SALE. LONG tobacco harvester In good condition. $1800. Call 753-3483.

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, February 19 at 10 a.m. 15C Farm Tractors, 400 Implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Goldsboro, N.C., South on Highway 117, Phone 734-4234.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALES . Monday February 18, 1972, 10:00 a.m. 100 Tractors 300 Implements. Goldsboro Auction Inc., North George Street Ext. Goldsboro, N.C.Phone 735-9978, Willie Strickland, Dick Smith 734-1191.

Uvestock

STABLE YOUR HORSE with us at the North Hilts Stables, Ayden, N. C. 746-3308 after 6 p.m.

50 POUND THOROUGHBRED

Landrace pigs. Male and female. Call 746-3828.

Miscellaneous

3,000 OLD HANDMADE bricks for sale. Call 753-3503.

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning ft Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-.'*276 day or 758-1505 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mifcellaneou* For SaJe

FOR SALE: Raw*peanuts shelled or unehelltd at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive. ^

RENT A STRMEX Carpet Cleaner. Clean rinse your carpet. Delivery and pick up. Call 752-2862.

JUST RECEIVED: A new shipment of Kimball pianos. Home Furniture Store, Greenville.

SALE ON CARPET at Sears. Call fo< free estimate. Big savings on shag and Sculptured. Sears Roebuck, Greenville, N.C.

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, Mary Kay Beauty Products are now available in Greenyllle. Call 752-1201.

BROWNING SST 23 Channel Mobile CB radio. Phone 756-3478 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE NEW heavy equipment trailer. 8'x16 with tandem wheels, also 250 gallon oil drum. Call 756-5328.

LESPRDEZA HAY for sale. Call 746-6486, after 6 p.m. 746 3376.

FOR SALE UPRIGHT, 2 glass door freezer. 8 foot drink box, 6 foot drink box. 4 total NCR cash register. 758-5131.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Call 756-3155.

LADIES AND MENS bicycles for sale. Schwinn racers. Call 758-3326.

(3) BEAUTIFUL LIVING room suites. Regular S389.95, now only $128. Freight Liquidators, West End Shopping Center. Call 756-4851.

2 AIR CONDITIONERS, like new. Boat and trailer. Call 758 2344.

JUST ARRIVED SPRING shipment of Fishing rods. H. L. Hodges and Company 752-4156.

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS, 27

years experience. Free pick-up and delivery. Call 752-2083.

HAVE YOUR WEDDING invitations preserved forever by having it decoupauged on a beautiful wood plaqua. And these also make a beautiful gift for the bride and groom. Call 756-1269.

(S) 4PIECE BEDROOM suites. Early American and French Provincial Regular $489.95, now only

$198. Freight Liquidators, West End Shopping Center. Call 756-4851.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GROFFS WALLPAPER OUTLET

All orders at discount prices!

Plus thousand of rolls in stock.

Expert Installation or Everything For The Do-It-Yourselfer.

Hours: Mon.-Wd.-ft Sat. 9-S Thurs.-Frl. 9-9

527*0790 2803 W. Vemon Avenue

JTrCl

*74

NO DEALERS ALLOWED

Butch Grubbs

FEBRUARY UNLY

Kenneth

Smith

That's what I said$74.00 profit and you can drive away in a new '74 Monte Carlo,

Caprice, Impala or Chevelle. If you want one, now is the time to buy (prices based on dealer actual expense, no gimmicks)

dealers cost, service, sales commission, N.C. state tax plus $74.00 profit. Save lOO's. Most cars in stock are qt old '73 prices.

in A BUYERS MARKET

WE ARE DISCOUNTING NOVAS. VEGAS & TRUCKS.

GRUBBS CHEVRULET, INC

AYDENi N.C.

746-3141

The Daily ReHector. GreenvUle. N.C.Sonday, February 17, 1974B-9

Happier fiving begins with the better home waitii^ foryou now in the Ciassified Ads.

Miscallanaout For Sala

IS) SMOKINO STANDS. Regular

38., noyif only $. Freight iquidators. West End Shopping enter. Call 756-4851.

HRBWOOO FOR SALE 825 per load, itacked, prompt delivery. Call 752-323.

iNAKR AND CAOl for sale. 8 foot )oa Constrictor - tamed. Big nice age. Hours home: 6 to 8. Call 758-793.

'OR SALE 20 gallon all glass quarium. Oyna Flow filter, pump nd fish. $25. Call 756-5978.

:HBVR0U1T 68 MOTOR and ransmission. Factory condition. Call 52-4824.

YEAR OLD Hoover portable ja^er and dryer for sale. Call 758-

'OR YOUR ROOFINO needs, call lateman Roofing Company at 752-307.

'OR SALE 5 string Banjo. Call 758-818.

MNNETE SUITE. Regular $289.95, ow only $88. Freight Liquidators, rest End Shopping Center. Call 756-151.

ARPET SAMPLES for sale. 2 smples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland. }10 East 10th Street.

PANISH STYLE BEDROOM suite, hest of drawers, dresser all In-luded. $170. Also dinette suit with six hairs $40, llvMg room suite $50., amps $4 each, end tables $4. Call 756^ 234

COST PLUS 5 PERCENT. All heaters n stock, gas, electric and oil. sisher's Appliance and Furniture, W-3609, Dickinson Ave.

CABBAGE AND COLLARDS plants fOr sale. Mannings Produce, 1 mile from D. H. Conley School on Black Jack Road.

FOR SALE: Bay Colony, Cochran naple Hutch and Buffet, like new noving must sale. Call 758-4343 after

JREAT SAVINGS ON 1973 G. E. anges, 6 G.E. ranges, (some self-rleaning) starting at the low price of 144. Different colors and styles. Call Carol Clark at 752-4417 or at night 752-927.

LOST* FlJND

LOST FEMALE IRISH setter. Goes ^ name Boio. $35 reward. Contact Rusty Mellette at Papa Doc's 752-9089 between one and six.

LMT PRINCESS DIAMOND ring With rhig guard. Lost in the vicinity of rlL Hospital or Harris

Reward Otht. Call 758-2282.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobilt Homes For Rent

12 X 57 2 BEDROOM, air condition,, washer, dryer, carpet. Azalea Gardens. Call 752-7786.

^1 Trailer Court in Ayden. Call 746-

2 BEDROOM MOBILE homes, furnished. Sanddunes Village. Call 752-3225.

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.

12 WlDE, 2 BEDROOM, air washer, 4 miles south of Ayden on Hwy. 11. Phone 746-4547.

PRACTICALLY NEW, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, air conditioned with washer on orivate shaded lot, couples only. Call 758-1631 or 756-3159

71 CHAMPION MOBILE home 12x60, completely furnished. 2 bedrooms, 2 air capditloners, electric range, v^Rfr. Call 756-5409.

FURNISHED 12x60. 2 bedrooms, central air and heat. 40' awning, metal storaoe building on iarge shaded lot. $160 a month, includes lot rent. 1 year lease, no pets. /68-0334.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobilg Homds For Ront

FURNISHED TRAILER torrent. Air conditioned. 758-3276, nights 758-1505.

3 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent, water furnished. Call 752-5362.

10 X 45 2 bedroom, furnished, washer and air conditioner, $75 per month plus $20 damage deposit. Call 758-0584.

'Mobllo Homo$ For Salt

1971 LIKE NEW 12x60 mobile home for sale. New carpet, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths. Call 756-0076.

FREE WITH THE PURCHASE Of a

new mobile home; 10 gallons of gas. Rick Harvey, United Mobile Homes.

2 REPOSSESSIONS LEFT. Take over payment. Call Rick Harvey, United Mobile Homes.

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.

ONE 12x50 2 BEDROOM, also 12x60 3 bedroom. 1 mile from D. H. Conley School. Call 756-1235.

12 WIDE CLEMSON. Assume payments of $66.37 monthly. See J. M. Brown or Bob Lane at Bob's Mobile Homes. 756-0544.

12 X 60 1969. Very clean, central air, washer, fully carpeted, 2 porches, concrete steps. Picket fence underpinning, double lavoratory in bath. Large living room and master bedroom. 756-1062 after five.

FOR SALE 1971 mobile home In Highland Park. 12 x 65, central air, excellent condition. Call 752-2170 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHAIN SAWS

Chains, sprockets, bars and accessories.

CLARK AND COMPANY

Acrost from Porker* Barbecue

756-2557

INSTRUCTION

PIANO LESSONS, have a few openings. Call Mrs. Dixie Ray, 756-1773.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW, BUSINESS

Mobile Home Parts and Service

HOUSES FOR SALE

NORTH HILLS ESTATES IN AYDEN, N.C.

Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen and den combinations, garage, central air and heat, carpeted throughout. Prices range from $25,000 to $30,000. 95 percent loans available at 8 percent interest.

Lots available with a small downpayment. Begin now by purchasing a lot on monthly terms. For further information call Chester Stox at

746-6116 Day 746-3308 After 6 PM

S & D ENTERPRISES

Highway 11 South

1 mile outside of Greenville 756-4530

'OTS FOR sale

100 X 200' Lots on Stantonsburg Road beyond the Candlewick Inn.

Call

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-401} SSSJ Anytime

Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485

Anne Stott 752-4364 David Nichols 752-7666 Trish Byrum 758-5017

'A New Direction For Finer Living'

Eastispook

APARTMENTS

Immediate Occupancy

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

PooLClubliouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open

Daily 9-12,1-5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00-5:30

Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive - Off Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) fust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and

everything.

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

AN accredited MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION

Mobilo Homes For Salo

1973 ANDOVER. 3 bedrooms. Assume payments. See J. M. Brown or Bob Lane at Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

1965 PARKWOOD 10x50, 2

bedroom, center kitchen, fully furnished with automatic washer ami window air conditioner. Call 752-5374 day, 752-7474 night.

PROFESSIONAL

ROD MAKING AND repairs. Phone 756-7564, 0

ACREAGE - 52 ACRES of cut over woodsland. 4 miles from Greenville. 580 feet of road frontage. $27,000. Louis Clark Agency 752-4173.

OCEANPRONT HOME on Ocean

Rl^e. Five bedrooms, 3 baths,

furnished, extremely well built, sea wall protection. $70,000. Five bedroom home on the oceanfront ction of secluded Hoffman Beach. Excellent height with view of Bogue Sound In addition to the ocean. $45X)00. SOUNDFRONT HOME on Evans Street in Morehead City. Five bedrooms, three baths. $65,000. OCEANFRONT Condominiums and Lots in Pine Knoll Shores. For free map and brochure write BALLOU 8i SLEDGE, INC., Box 28, Atlantic Beach, N.C. 726 2531.

REAL ESTATE

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents oh Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAS TRAINEE FOR CONSUMER FINANCE BUSINESS

Good opportunity and quick advancement for the right man. Must have high school education or equivalent. Benefits include: paid vacation, sick pay, profit-sharing plan, and major medical life insurance. Must be willing to relocate. Send resume and photograph to:

OPPORTUNITY

P.O. Box 1944 Greenville, N.C. 27834

REAL ESTATE

CALL THE ED TIPTON Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.

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.

jjnrV For Better Buys

m Real Estate REALToif Call or See

E. H. WILLIFORD

List Your Property With Us 313 CotanchePL8 3911 Night PL 2-4409

Forms For Loaso

18,000 POUNDS TOBACCO to be

moved at 7 cents per pound if paid in silver dollars. Call Ottis Stokes 746-6822.

FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED. 14,500 pounds of tobacco at 20 cents a pound. Call 752 6967.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Farms For Laasa

9998 POUNDS OF tobacco to be moved at 22 cents a pound. Call 758-2873.

FOR LEASE 6384 pounds of tobacco to be moved at 20 cents a pound. Call 758-3766 after 6.

Housas For Sale

AYDEN: 3 BEDRoOMS, living room, kitchen, bath and storage, garage. $13,500. Blount and Ball Realty, 752-6163 or 756-2957.

House For Sala

BR00K^9rxrM.LEY 4 bedrooms, foyer, dining room, den with fireplace, country kitchen with dining and utility area. Screened porch, garage, central air, secluded wooded lot. 756-0512.

BROOK VALLEY: Immaculate

custom built home, 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, formal dining, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, two full baths. Call after 4 p.m. 756 0672.

LAKE GLENWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 Oaths, den with fireplace, fully Mrf^ted $42,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate, 752-1737.

BELVEDERE3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace $30,750 firm. Call 756 4329.

AYDEN, N.C. NORTH Hills Estates. New homes, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with central heat and air conditioning and carpet. Call Chester Stox, 746 6116 day, 746 33Q8 night.

AYDEN, N.C. North Hills Estates. New homes, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with central heat and air conditioning and carpet. Call Chester Stox, 746-6116 day, 746-3308 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

FULLOR

PARTTIME

LA SALLE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY

A Correspondence Institution is hiring full or parttime representatives.

Call on direct inquiries about self-improvement through home studies. Absolutely no canvasing.

Representatives can earn from $200 to $250 weekly by enrolling just 3 to 4 students a week. You'll be paid weekly on La Salle's exclusive advance commission schedule.

If you're looking for an outstanding career opportunity call:

MR. FRETWELL AAon. & Tues. 9am to 1 pm (919-867-2098)

MINUTES TO ALL CONVENIENCES. Beautifully landscaped, fenced in back yard. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den, air conditioned brick home. S35,000. Lily Richardson Agency, 756-6535.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Sale

BY OWNER3 bedroom colonial style house on a beautiful corner lot Den, living room, kitchen, 2 fuli teths, 2 car garage and central air Owner will pay closing cost. Call 75 5256 for appointment after 5pm vyeek days and anytime on Saturday and Sunday.

FOR SALE BY owner, Hardee Acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living, dining, family rooms, spacious kitchen, 2 car garage, ample storage, carpeted, central air, loan assumption possible. Low $30's. By appointment nights or weekend. Call 752-1778.

1401 RAGSDALE. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, large family room with fireplace, carport and garage on a corner lot, central air. Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED SPECIAL

1970 Mobile Home

Front living room has carpet, air conditioning. Like new. Only one for $3495.00 with down payment of $345.00. Monthly payments of $71.85 for 6 years with a 14.00% A.P.R. Insurance included.

A.B.C. Mobile Homes

264 By-Pass

Open nightly till 10 PM

EA.OFFBIIS

i^Sicoff/Bgmeat

AUCTION SALE

FARM EQUIPMENTTOBACCO S^UIPMENT

GRAIN BINS

^ Friday, February 22, 197410 A*M. Tarboro, N. C.

Equipment owned by Mr. H. M. Etheridge

SALE LOCATION! FROM TARBORO, N. C. TAKE 258 NORTH 8 MILES TO STATE RD. 1533, TURN LEFT, GO ABOUT 2 MILES TO ETHERIDGE FARM.

Dl* A

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400-Baakal Hakca Fartakh Dr,w

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S-Pl. Caaa MakR* Hanaw

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MANY OTHER MISG. ITEMS

M&RAIN4MII

TRRklSi CMh aa Gas4 Chwk

LUH4RIAVAOABUI Not RanaaM Far J

Sale Condueted By

Wayne Implement Auction CorpaOoldaboro, N. C. Route No. 6 Phon 734^2134

HUGBPAIX

.B.C.

FOR INFORMATION CONTACT. B. M. rmniDee TMkaaa, N. C

RODNRT (COTT OaHUkaaa.N.C

For tomorrow's agriculture. . .today's Future Farmers of America have already started to meet the challenges of the environment.. .are already preparing themselves for useful and satisfying careers in the nation's largest industry.

Fa F.A. offers Its young members the opportunity to develop their special vocational skills with varied training programs and community proiects. We congratulate F.F.A. on its 40th anniversary, its members for learning, earning and growing.

Feb. 16-23This Advertisement Sponsored By The Following Business Firms

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

Memorial Drive 752-4122

M.O. Blount & Son Inc.

Bethel

825-4351

Hastings Ford Inc.

East lOth Street Extension " 758-0114

International Harvester Sales & Service

1900 Dickinson Avenue

758-1179

H.L. Hodges Jardware Inc.

210 East 5th Street 752-4156

Ayden Tractor Inc.

Ay(|^n & Snow HHI Highway

746-6345

Smitli-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Avenue 756-4267

Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co. In^.

264 By Pass

756-2750Waller Tractor Co. Inc. Phelps Chevrolet Inc.2220 Dickinson Avenue 756-5666 . , West End Circle. 756-21501 .

B-lO^-The Daily Reflector, Grecnvtllc, N;C.->Sunday, Febmary 11, 1974

Housa For Sala

2 RANCH STYLE HOMES, Hardee Acres Subdivision, 1100 square feet of living area. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, family room, kitchen with dining area, electric heat and fully carpeted. Paved streets. V. A. and Conventional financing available. No city taxes. S19,500. Call Better Homes and Realty, 752 6457, 758-3677, 752-3032, or 758-5995.

ONLY SIX MONTHS OLDthree bedroom home in Winterville, on large lotcentral air, dishwasher, 1 car garage$24,100; possible loan assumption. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; Joyce Shackleford, 752-1978.

EASTWOODplenty of room in this 4 bedroom home on wooded lot, living room with dining area, kitchen, family room with fireplace and carpeting, large seating area, nursery OTj sewing room off master bedroom. Quiet street, no through traffic, walking distance to Eastern school and Aycock $38,500. O. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012.

FOR SALE BY Owner Brook Valley-Available August.Three bedroom L-shaped ranch home. Two baths, central heatair conditioning, dishwasher, etc. Landscaped. Financing available to those qualified at reasonable interest rates. Shown by appointment only. Low fifties. Call 756^5339.

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 756-5258.

BRENTWOOD less than 1 year old! Over 1900 squareTeet of living area. 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with built-in appliances and eating area, laundry room, double garage. Fully carpeted, central air and electric heat! Owner will landscape. You can't find a better buy anywhere for $44,000. D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012.

UNIVERSITY AREA, spacious paneled family room with kitchen and breakfast bar over looking back yard, living room with dining area, built-in appliances, carpeted throughout, garage, fireplace, 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms. $26,000. North Eastern Street. D. G. Nichols 752-4012.

$700 TOTAL DOWN. And you will be the proud owner of this lovely new brick home featuring beautiful shag carpet. 3 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen with dining area, carport and landscaped. Call Greenville Development and Realty Company 752-2814 located at Garris Evans Lumber Company building. Winnie Evans 752-4224 or Faye Bowen 756-5228.

NEW HOME IN Tuckahoe - three bedrooms, 2 baths, carport with storage - priced in low 30's. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Jarvis or DorliS Mills, 752-3647.

WOODVIEW DRIVE, BETHEL

Owner needs to sale by March 15. Low down payment and good loan assumption. 1505 square feet of living area with double garage. Central heat and air. Call Anderson Realty 756-3136.

Lots For Sale

LOT FOR SALE Washington, 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 756-2957.

R ENTAILS

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 square feet, 213 W. 9th Street. Call Jack Edwards, 758-2616 or 756-5024.

RETAIL SHOP OR Office space in Georgetown Shoppes. Call 758-5131.

Apartment For Rent

ONE AND TWO bedroom furnished student apartments, 206 Pitt St. Apply in person at The Black Horse Inn. ^

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.

AYDEN2 bedroom, central heat and air, ceramic bath stove and refrigerator, duplex. Call 746-6569 office, 746-3541 house.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 bedroom townhouses furnished or unfurnished 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposl, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, air Near Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, schools, churches, and university

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

CLASSIFIED'DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB

apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

NICE country; 4 room apartment. Total electric. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746 6740 or 746 4457.

HAVE YOU SEEN RIVER BLUFF

APARTMENTS

YET?

One and two bedroom - all luxury features for a reasonable price. Come check us out. We even have frost free refrigerators. For information call 758-4015.

Executive Management and Realty Corporation North Carolina Agent

APARTMENT HUNTERS: Inquire at the Olde London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, daily, weekly or monthly.

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!)

-Washer-dryer hook-ups (use yours or rent them!)

and kitchen

-Master bath wallpapered -Dressing room -Attic for storage -Private patio -Sauna baths, basketball, volleyball, badminton -Enormous clubhouse with bar and fireplace

pool, tennis.

General

Electric

Appliances

CHERRY COURT 752-1557

Off 264 Bypass

Managed by MANAGEMENT CONTROL, INC.

WDCO REALTY

752-7662

Greenville, N.C.

Apartnfent For Ront

ONE 2 BEDROOM duplex. Refrigerator gnd stove furnished. $65 month. Call 756-1900.

BETHEL; DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near BurroOghs Wellcome. Reasonable $9a 752-3376.

AYDEN, N.C. 404 East Avenue. 2 bedrooms apartment with stove and refrigerator furnished. Carifeted floors. 746 6116 day; 746-3308 night.

2 ROOM FURNISHED efficiency apartment (1 bedroom) biock from college and downtown. $90 per month including utilities. Phone 752-6175 days or 756-3415 nights.

New home with extras. 2 story 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, fireplace, breakfast nook, outside storage, all electric.

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.

New brick home in Lake Ellsworth. Fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal living and dining araa.

In Ayden, brick home with double garage, 3 bedrooms, powder room, 2 full baths. 12 minutes from Greenville in country atmosphere. Mid 20's

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FREE" 24,000 miles or

24 months Factory Warranty

Mazda

Of Greenville

Call

756-7233 Greenville, N.C.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

CEMENT FINISHER I $5,378-$6,864

CLERRK TYPIST I/BOOKKEEPER

$4,646-85,929

POLICE OFFICER I $6,537-$8,343 POLICE OFFICER II $6,864-$8,760

Apply in person at City Manager's Office or submit written application to City Manager, Post Office Box 1905, Grean-ville. North Carolina 27S34. Applications close February 20, 1974. The aty of Greenville Is en equal opportunity employer. , I

pBopleworking for people

Pace

Setters!

Live where a new day is dawning.

Stratford Arms reflects todays vibrant Hfestyks in contemporary living. Yet it retains the traditional peaceful atmosphere and personal touch that has made it a happy place to live.

Modern 1, 2, 3 bedroom apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

EMun MM IF maciM

eparfmenla

J. Diaa, Brokar 1900 S. Charlas StrMt Tala. (919) 7S6-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOGS!

WANTED TO BUY

Adult German Shepards or Dobermans. Wl I pay to $200 for acceptable' dogs. Cali Raleigh 772-' 1451 or Kinston 527-7450.

Aparttnnt For Ront

FOR FAMILY: 3 badroom apartment near collega. $145 mo. Call 752-7908 or 758-3961, or 756-0741. ^

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer - dryer hookupsr pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else'first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FtATURINO \

t I o ijajcrLrtAr )

KITCHEN APPLIANCES y

Houm For Rent

3 BEDROOM BRICK dwelling available March 1st. Central heat, stove and air condition. No house pets. $150 per month. Call Mrs. Corey 756-2230.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houm For Ront

3 BEDROOM, unfurnished duplex apartment, central heat and air. AAarrled couple or small family. 102-A South Meade Street. Call 752-4550.

FOR LEASE OR rent, 3 bedroom home in Stratford subdlvlsioa 105 Avon Lane. Rent $225 per month. Celt 756-4012.

Office Space For Ront

OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wall carpet end draperies, a complete kitchen, all water furnished free. S150 per month. 756-5234.

BUILDING FOR RENT with 3000 square feet: 800 square feet office, approximately 5000 square feet parking. Call 752-0228.

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.

OFFICE SPACE: Bowen Building. 2 suites 500 and 1100 square feet Formerly occupied by Dr. Dawson) next to old Wachovia Bank BIdg. All services Included. Reasonable rates. Call Joe Bowen; 752-7194.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

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.

Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT country home. Married. Nights call 752-5249.

CLASSIFIED DISPL/tY

MANUFACTURER OF STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS SALES AND INSTALLATION

CUSTOM MADE ODD SIZES AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

Save Approximately 25% On

Heating And Air Conditioning

Vinyl Siding, Trim Houses, Build Awnings, Car-

- Ty -* - -

ports. All Types Of Roofing.

BATEMAN ROOFING CO.

HIGH WAY 11 and 13 752-5307

Home 756-6735 or 746-3278

The

Real

Estate

LYNDALE

New home being built in one of Greenville's finest subdivisions. Excellent quality at a low price. This

home has over 2600 square feet of heated area, plus idi

a double garage. 4 bedroom, 2V2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, breakfast room, kitchen with built-in appliances, wail to wall carpeting, central air and many more extras. All this for low 60's. If you hurry, you can pick out the colors!

COX'S CROSS ROADS

This is a ^o year old brick home |ust right for

someone tired of the city. The large lot gives you plenty of privacy plus room for that gardi

len you'd

like to plant. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, living Yooiti, enclosed garage, kitchen with den jcombination with sliding glass doors. Low 20's.

EASTERN STREET

Excellent location, that's one of the advantages of this nice 3 bedroom home. Immediate occupancy is another advantage that's on your side. But the biggest advantage is there is a possible loan assumption with a 7 percent rate. Call us for an appointment now. $20,600.

VILLAGE DRIVE

Looking for a nice comfortable 3 bedroom home. Well then st<^ looking, because this half brick, half aluminum siding is just the home for you. Below $15,000. Call for an appointment.

We are dedicated to our community growth.

Corner

Ed Tipton Agency

Office 756 091 1

Mark Tipton 758-2719 Ed Tipton II 756 3484 Ed Tipton 756 1769

Love 15...

1. Spacious landscaped lots

2. Naturally wooded surroundings

3. Twelve-acre lake

4. Olympic swimming pool "b. Tenrtis courts

6. Party house

7. All-electric homes

,ST Modern iJoublerlock security system 9, Within City schools' district

10, Underground utilities

11, Paved streets with curb and gutter

12, Fourteen flexible home plans

3. Choice of wallpap^c, paint, carpet, . -^ fixtures and etc. "

14. Minutes from shopping, hospital, and schools . 15^.-ile$triclions for investment _ protection

Laike Ellsworth

Where the living is rather great.

WEDCO

REALTY

Call Connrtly Branch at 752-7662 for free information packet and assistance or drive out US 264 Business (Farmville Hwvy) and look for the entrance' on the right

A-,,

CUFF FRELKE

FREE PIE

OF YOUR CHOICE WHEN YOU ORINO YOUR PREVIOUS CAR IN FOR AH APPRAISAL.

Previous Owned Linralns

ED WALDROP

doni woliiiy

ABOUT 6AS

Free Tank of Gas with the Purchase of

stock No. 4731A

73 AAARK IV

Blue, cloth silver gray interior, white padded roof, low mileage, must see to appreciate, one owner, very low miles.

GT 750L

73 LINCOLN

4 door, blue, blue padded roof, cloth interior, fully equipped, one owner

SUZUKI

stock No. 4187A

72 LINCOLN

4 door, gold, brown padded roof, ginger leather interior, fully equipped, plus many extras, one owner car.

1. The only motorcycle in the world with 12 months/12,000 mile warranty.

stock No. 4022A

71 MARK III

Brown, dark brown top, dark brown leather interior, sharp car, see to appreciate.

2. With twice the warranty of any competition, it must be twice as good.

3. 3 models to choose from this year.

stock No. 4052A

71 LINCOLN

Yellow, dark vinyl top, dark green interior, fully equipped, one owner.

4. A motorcycle for every person and any purpose

YOU CAN PURCHASE AN ADDITIONAL 12,000 MILES o2 12 MONTH WARRANTY ON MOST OF THESE CARS.

5. A gallon of gas gets you sixty miles.

4169A L!

73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille^

Fully equipped, one owner local car, white with black vinyl top, low mileage.

4001B

71 Cadillac

4 door Sedan DeVille. Fully equipped, gold, brown vinyl top, must see to appreciate.

FALCON

1. The greatest import the U.S. has found in cycles.

4100A

70 Coupe DeVille

Fully equipped, local owner, white with blue top, blue interior.

2. England's hand made cycle for special cusomers.

4150A

72 Cougar XR-7

One owner, green with green interior, fully equipped, see to appreciate. $2695 reduced to $2395

3. f-ive or ten speeds for all size people.

PR196

72 Montego OT

Yellow, black interior, air, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes $2595 reduced to

4. Colors and comfott with safety and style.

5. Pride and precision produces perfect pleasure.

4000X2A

70 Mercury Montego

4 door, full power, blue, blue top and interior. $2395 Now

$2195

4126A

72 Pontiac Luxury Lemons

Blue, local owner, power steering, power brakes. $2695. Now

ALL THIS AT THE IRON HORSE

III

RP200

69 Olds

4 door 88. White, black vinyl roof. Was $1495. Reduced to

$1395

4174A

73 Toyota Corolla Coupe

6,000 miles, automatic, white $2595

PLUS*

We service what we sell. We have custom parts and accessories.

We specialize in satisfaction.

other Good Transportation cars priced from $99.95 to $695. ' *

Come in and enjoy our showroom and

let us enjoy selling you the most satisfying

economy vehicles available today.

TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY

SMITH

WALDROP

MOTORS

THE

IRON

HORSE

DICKINSON AVENUE 756-

'4267

SUZUKI

1806 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, North Carolina

Phon* 752-7994

The

WHAT A BUY - Don't loso this down to oorth voluol 3-hodroom, living room, dining room, utility room, porch and firoplaco also fencod-in back yard. $15,900.00. Aydon.

BE THE FIRST To livo in this boautiful brick ranch homo locatod in tho country, foaturing 3-badrooms, m baths, utility room, garago, largo lot and kitchon with largo oat-in area. $19,500.00

WAS HEAVEN SENT and tho Sollor will pay closing costs on this now brick ranch which is a droam with it's two full baths, 3-bodrooms, don-kitchon combination, largo lot, front porch and lots of oxtra's. $22,000.00

YOUR FIRST HOME - and with a cornor firoplaco, largo mastor bodroom, chain-link fonco, brick with lots of par-sonality and convoniont to gas stations. Also has built in kitchon with oat in aroa, 3 bodrooms, L-shapod living and dining room and boautifully landscapo<l yard. $23,500.00

CLEAN AS SPRING - Evory room is charmingly uniquo and bottor still, they look liko now. Extra bonus bosidos tho L-Shapod living room dining room combination, 3-bodrooms, 1V^ baths, & carport, you also got to koop all tho drapos, 2 AC Units, (28,000 and 5,000 BTU), washor and dryor and stovo in this beautiful brick homo. $23,500.00

KOtion-Location-Location-this iovoly brick homo is only minutes tp all convonioncos Central air, 3-bodrooms, iVi baths, and in tho Eastern School District. $25,500.00

Eastwood -100 Nkhols Drive - 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, central air, carport, cornor lot, and walking distance to schools. $27,500.00

JUST WHAT YOU HAVE ALWAYS WANTED - this new Spanish home foaturing 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, living room, don and garago is fust waiting for you. Call today. $35,500.00

CONVENIENT TO COLLEGE, SCHOOLS, and DOWN TOWN - Locatod on largo wooded lot, foaturing 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, living room, don and back pprch. This one won't last long. Call today. $35,000.00

A BARGAIN AWAITS YOU - in this lovely 3 bodroom brick homo foaturing central air, carport, carpet, and den, tastofuliy decorated throughout and ready to be occupied. $29,500.

Location-RED OAKS-4 bedrooms ata price you can afford, 2 baths, iivinr room, dining room, don with firepiace, central air and electric heat, 759 sq. ft. in the double garago. A good buy at $39,500.00

RED OAKS - One of Greenville's most desirable and fastest growing subdivision's offering to you country living with town convonioncos foaturing 4 bodrooms, iVt baths, living room, dining room, don with firoplaco, electric heat, central air, and double garago. $43,500.

Exclusive Agents for Red Oaks Hardee Acres Greerf'Farms

ichardson

,oal Estate Agency

Lily Richardson 752.1138

Mavis Butts 752-7073

Kathy Proctor 756-4738

(

COX

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENyiLLE-

write for your FREE copy of "HOMES FOR LIVING^' featuring photos, details and prices of homes currently available. Information also furnished on schools, shopph recreations and maps. Write P.O. Box 667 Phone collect 919-752-7807.

IF YOU ARE SELLING-

your home listed with us will be featured in our new, exciting "HOMES FOR LIVING" AAagazine. 1,000 copies or more each month are distributed to local motels, stores, offices.

.and mailed to personnel directors, industries and businesses. We reach prospective out-of-town buyers before they get here!

IF YOU ARE BUYING-

ask for your FREE copy of "HOMES FOR LIVING" a monthly publication packed with photos, details, and prices of homes currently available locally. House hunt in the comfort of your living room or office.

MOVING TO A NEW CITY-

HOMES FOR

call any of us for a FREE

ig prices, picture ite

any

LIVING" magazine showlnc and details of homes located in that city. JEANNETTE COX AGENCY REALTOR 752-7807

REALTOR

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY . REALTOR

752-7807

' e a

t a

t e

Cor^Til* DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-8iudy, Febmary 7. 1874-B-ll

Stallworth Realty

Pick your colors ...

/rTS 3 bedrooms^ 2 baths, den with fireplace, carpet, patio,

$38/500

Room to Livo ...

Sr"fll2rrtl5!,M' * "<' """B room, den,

Eastwood . . .

Valley Lane, New 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, carpet, $42,500. ^

No City Taxes . . .

Sliced

Country Living . , .

-O" 'th

Wooded Lot . . .

at Brook Valley, $13,250.

Wooded Lots . . .

at CaiKllewick Estates, $3750 to $4500.

As a MLS Member, We have many other homes to show

A. B. Stallworth Realty

758-1183"

Dees Whitley 756-0574 Ed Hice 756-6408

Don Southerland 752-2385 Member MLS Betty Bland 758-2342

Moving To The Greenville, 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

Ik., Rtaltors

P.O. Box 6085 ' Greenville, N.C. 752-4173

Members of Inter-City Relocation Service and Mumgl^istlnj^e^^

GET MORE

igTs

REALTOlf 2301 Jefferson Drive 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, V/t baths, large lot, price

$27,500 110 North Hac^g St.

2,000 squaceSeeF^ heated [g room, itchon-don I, office. Price

$32,000

203 Meade St.

Living room ,aki8wiining roon^ 2^INMMn^JMn, 1 bat^^fctil sBrend air, oeraoKml^toreae.

$23,500

11 acres of land on Hooker Road next to Green Run. Ideal for smell subdivision with an area for e nice lake.

$40,000 -

Hood listings, 3 and 4 baib-oom houses, an acreages in country.

Member MLS

11!

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE

and

INSURANCE AGENCY

752-2715

David Turnage, Broker 756-4778

OPEN TODAY 2 to 5 P.M.

Call Thomas Realty Co. today for information or appointment

756-5166

THOMAS REALTY CO.

presents

A SOLUTION TO TIGHT MONEY

7/4 % VA-FHA

NO DOWN PAYAAENT VA

8% CONVENTIONAL

Let our experience and vast knowledge of real estate financing guide you in selecting one of these great homes.

COUNTRY CLUB ACRES

3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room, kitchen, foyer, 2 baths, garage-decorate this American Classic Home.

OAKDALE

102 Candlewood DriveSomething different in a new 3 bedroom contemporary. IV2 battis, separife family room, garage* carpeting$27,500.

lO^CandJaiwood Orive-<-Soe this JovaJy frencb provincial wJili family room, eat-in kitchen, V/2 baths, carpeting throughout, garageonly $27,500.'

200 Candlewood DriveA nice four bedroom ranch with kitchen dining and family room combination, m battis, garage, carpeted and built-ins$27,900.

20^ Oakdale RoadA colonial ranch with large front porch, 4 bedrooms, V/z baths, built-ins, garage$27,900.

NO GAS?

STAY AT HOME!

In one of these SPECIAL LOCATIONS

Brentwood

Lovely 3 bedroom brick home with carpeting, central air, carport in established neighborhood. Low 30's.

Chatham Circle

Aluminum siding, central air 81 garage are some of the features in this large 3 bedroom home. Low 30's.

Cherry Oaks

rcent loan for approximately $10,500 ous 4 bedroom home including a

Assume 7

and you'll be living in a spac with many special attractions secluded wooded lot. Mid 50's

"CaiT US for details on these and other homes. We will be bapRy to help you to obtain financing and to make YOUR relocation OUR Personal effort.

LOUIS CLARK AGENCY

REALTORS, 752-4173

Sk p .I ov.c).

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled den with fireplace, built-in appliances, central air, plush shag carpeting throughout, located on a wooded lot. Low 30's.

PERFECT FIRST HOME-Located in Graenbriar, this three bedroom home hat a large living room, spacious kitchan-eating area and lots of closats 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.

LOW down payment and monthly payments under $180.00. These ."*** 5*'' P^ved drive and streets

witn curb and gutter. They're under construction and If you buy now you

availawe at $22*0)0 *" "*'"

AYDEN - DEERFIELD S-D This Spanish ranch is located in one of Ayden's newest neighborhoods and it 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 one! 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 et $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 childrtn. Ifs 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 littte Williamsburg ranch painted yellow with a shingle carport. This house has just been completed and has three bedrooms, two full baths, central air conditioning, a formal living and dining aroa, and a largo 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-Threo and four bedroom homos with 1VS baths and garages available in the mid-twenties. Located on nice lots with private backyards backing up to woodsland. Buy now and decorate thorn yourself.

4.5 ACRES OF WOODSLAND-Located between Brook Valley and Cherry Oaks. Completely wooded with stream in the rear. Perfect for country homo. Priced in tho Low Twenties.

Bsaaaaaaai

MARGARET CAPWELL MIKE ALDRIDGE VAN C FLEMING RUS5ELL FLEMING

752-5801

752-3743

752-0546

758-0390

f LEMING & ASSOCIATES

3101 S. Evans Street 756-6234

WESTHAVEN

J yearoom, 2 bath, brick ranch with living room, dining room, den with fireplace, large kitchen with breakfast area, and oarage with storage. Located on a lovely lot. Mid 30's.

B-12The l)aily ReflectM-, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Febnialry 17, 1W4FAIN M THE POOCETDOOK?

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Mrs. George Hawley

Bobbie La MonicaTHIS MOBILE HOME PARK.. .located (m the Belvoir Highway was built after the Pitt County Mobile Home Ordinance went into effect.Mobile Home Living On Upward Swing

By GAIL MICHAELS

Remember wlien nearly every young couple longed to start married life in their own ivy-covered cottage? Well, to^y, the ivy may still be around, but theres a good possibility that its spreading on a mobile home instead.

There has been a great increase in the number of mobile homes in Pitt County. 1970 census figures showed 1,400 mobile homes in the County. Willie Pate, director of the Pitt County Health Department, estimates that there are now around 5,000 mobile homes in the county arid over 150 mobile home

parks (two or more mobile homes).

The energy crisis has not affected the growing mobile home industry very seriously. J. T. Williams, president of Azalea Mobile Homes, said, The energy crisis did affect the mobile home industry just as it affected the whole country. But the industry has recovered quickly wlrile the housing industry is still in a slump.

According to Williams, the rising cost of living due to the energy crisis and other factors will actually boost mobile home sales. One of the area churches has even

considered buying a mobile home for its pastor. In fact North Carolina, 14 out of 15 people moving into a place to live that costs under $15,000 are moving into mobile homes. Fifty-two percrat of the mobile home buyers are 27 and under, >1iile 23 percent are 52 years old or older, said Williams.

Less Expensive Mobile homes are less expensive too buy than a house, and the average amount of rent for a parking space is only $30 per month. Tliis includes water, sewage, maintenance, and paved streets and street lights.

According to Williams the rent does vary with ability to pay. Some small parks in Greenville rent for only $18 a month. These provide a place for the elderly.

With the large increase in mobile homes, a need was felt to protect the owners and other residents in the county from possible abuse. There are now county regulations covering all mobile home parks in Pitt County. According to Howard

Hurlocker, planner for Pitt County, those parks with two to four mobile homes must comply with Health

Department regulations. Five or more mobile homes must be approved by the Pitt County Planning Board.

Mobile home dwellers, at least in Colonial Park, seem to agree about the advantages and disadvantages of living in mobile homes. Most own their own molrile homes.

Howard Hurlocker

Bobby Joyner

Bill Lovic

Gus James said, I like it b^ause its cheap living and no large payments. But its too small.

Bill Lovic agreed. Its smaller than a house and not made as well. But it costs less to heat and cook, and the payments are cheaper than on a house.

Mrs. Gorge Hawley mentioned another disadvantage. TTieres just not as much privacy. But its more economical than living in a house. Weve lived here three years, and well probably continue living in a mobile home.

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT-S...participate in a discussion on mobile home living conducted by J. T.

Williams, president of Azalea Mobile Homes.

Carol Cologiski has been living in her mobile home for four years. My husband is a telephone installer and we

move a great deal. We live in a town for only six to 10 months, and, when we move, theres no packing to doits all here.

Fire Hazards Ben Martin, a student at ECU, was concerned about the fire hazards. Mobile homes are built out of dryer woods, and it only takes four or five minutes for a trailer to go up after it catches fire. My trailer had burned before I bought it, and I rebuilt it. Weve got fire alarms installed in it now.

J. T. Williams recognized this concern. Since Jan. 1 of this year, every mobile home that is manufactured must have smoke and fire detectors. They also have fire resistant plywood, copper wiring and hurricane cc^e, he commented. These changes in manufacturing were pu^ed by the mobile home dealers themselves. Bobby Joyner, Pitt County fire marshal, said, Pitt

County had 23 mobile home fires in 1972 and 24 in 1973. This is comparatively low to the number of trailer homes we have in the county. The highest incidence of fire was at 4 p.m. But trailer homes do bum rapidly. A lot of the older models have highly flammable paneling. The newer models have some flame retardants in the paneling, but they still can be dangerous. Trailers are compact and small and* once a fire starts, they fill up with hot gases and smoke quickly. Then, when they get some air, you have a flash fire from one end to the other. Preventive Measures Joyner suggested some preventive measures. Keep as many of the doors shut as possible, cutting off sections of the trailer. Closed doors such as the bedroom and hall doors will usually confine the fire to a small area and cut down on damage in other parts of the trailer.

If a fire starts, dont wait to call the fire department until you try to extinguish it yourself. Call the fire department first and then try to put it out while theyre on the way. Sometimes people wait until the fire is out of control before they call. If you leave your trailer, shut the doors and windows to keep air from rushing in and feeding the fire. If you dont already have a smoke device in the trailer, its a good idea to install one yourself.

Most of the mobile home owners interviewed were young couples with small children who considered mobile home living temporary until they could afford to buy a house. Williams admitted that this feeling is prevalent but added, Many of these couples will come back later and buy a larger mobile home instead of a house. Tbe cost of living is causing more people to view their mobile homes as a

permanent living place. Four out of five people never move their homes. Were trying to provide for this. Im presently trying to get park operators together to upgrade certain areas of the parks.

Perhaps anticipating this trend toward permanent mobile home living, the mobile home dealers association is called the North Carolina Manufactured Housing Institute. Hurlocker suggested that a more appropriate name than mobile homes might be modular units.

Williams concluded, Mobile home parks help the county. People working in the new factories moving to Pitt can live in a reasonably priced place. Mobile homes and mobile home parks provide economical living for many of the employees in the county. And since they live here, they spend their money here.Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C..Sunday. February 17, 1974C-1COLONIAL PARK. Ais the only mobile home park in Pitt County with swimming facilities for its residents.

FUTURE PLANS...of Ben and l^ne he finishes school. Martin are to move into a house when i

Engagements Announced

Wit's

By Erma Bombeck

MISS MARCIA RAE BEACH. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Beach of Greenville, who announce her engagement to David Frederick Albrecht, son of Mrs. David Albrecht of Vero Beach, Fla., and the late Mr. Albrecht. The wedding will take place April 6.

MISS LINDA ROSE SWICEGOOD. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Webster Swicegood of Raleigh, who announce her engagement to Gregory Benjamin Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Loftin Williams of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 1.

Lakewood Pines Insurance Women Officers

Garden Club Has NamedAtWednesdayMeet

Spring Luncheon

The 20th anniversary of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club was celebrated at a spring luncheon Tuesday held at the home of Mrs. J. C. Bateman.

Charter members and invited guests were honored by club members. Honorees were presented camellia corsages upon arrival.

The dining room table was centered with an arrangement of cattleya orchids with aspidistra leaves and fern. TTie orchids were grown and provided by a member, Mrs. H. R. Biliica. Place cards were a souvenir booklet containing highlights of the first 20 years and was dedicated to the late Mrs. J. T. Barnhill.

The cover of the booklet was a copy of the first yearbook designed by Mrs. R. G. Culbertson. The favors were miniature straw flower arrangements made by Mrs. Fred Baumann, Mrs. Bateman and Mrs. Biliica.

Mrs. Reuben Lowe gave the invocation prior to the luncheon and the birthday cake was served by Mrs. Baumann. Charter members receiving gifts were Mrs. Biliica, Mrs. K. G. Harris, Mrs. F. F. Hendrix, Mrs. N. C. Pierce, Mrs. W. M. Reading Jr. and Mrs. W. A. Wright.

The Lakewood Pines Club was started with 15 members in 1954 and federated in 1955. The first fair was held in 1956 with proceeds going to Elmhurst School for landscaping. In the following years, proceeds from the spring fairs were used to provide playground equipmoit for Epps High School, Sadie Salter and Third Street Schools. Also for landscaping G. W. Carver Library, Greenville Art Center, Evans Street Cemetery, Sheltered Workshop and now will be used toward the beautification of the newly established Greenville Town Common.

Each year the spring fair features a plant booth, baked items, trash and treasures, and a luncheon.

In the past 20 years, 64 ladies have beem members of the garden club, though member ship is limited to 25. The club has bei an honor roll club every year, sponsored a Junior Garden Club for 10 years, won two state awards (tme for planting over five thousand crocus one year), won three state honorable mentions, pattcipatd In seven flower shows and presmted one, decorated the Shappard Memorial Library and Greoi-ville Art Center for Christmas several years, wm first prize for doll dressing at Use Ovation Army Citadd in 1965, have held eight silent aucti^ at annual Decembor meetk^ and donated proceeds to a designated charity voted by the club, have had numerous then^ projects with Trainable School, Nursing Home, County Home and Operation SOnshine. ,

Prior to the luncheon, a business meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Lowe. Mrs. A. D. Dubber and Mrs. F. F. Hendrix will serve as chairmen for the spring fair to be held at the home of Mrs. Bateman April 18, beginning at 10 a.m.

Assisting Mrs. Bateman as hostesses for the luncheon were Mrs. Lowe, Mrs. Dubber, Mrs. Tyson Bilbro, Mrs. Floyd Hendrix, Mrs. William Taylor and Mrs. William Woolard.

Personal

Miss Cindy Bowen, of 202 Circle Dr., Rt. 3, Hardee Acres, is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A-410.

New officers of the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women were named at a luncheon jneeting Wednesday held at the Bonanza Restaurant.

To be installed in May at the bosses night banquet are the following; Mrs. Sarah Jenkins, president; Mrs^I|me Bradbury, first vice presidemT fs" Hilda Pinkham, second vice president; Mrs. Joyce Mills, recording secretary; Miss Phylis Nobles, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Georgia Hall, treasurer.

Mrs. Mary Stoneham, chairman of the Nominating Committee, presented the slate of officers.

Mrs. Polly Dail, president, conducted the meeting and was presented a Valentine corsage of red carnations and babys breath from the association by Mrs. Jenkins.

Reports were given by the

following: secretarys report-Mrs. Evelyn Stroud; treasurers report-Mrs. Georgie Hall: Scrapbook-Miss Hilda Pinkham; Publicity-Mrs. Jenkins; Welfare-Mrs. Stoneham; Safety-Mrs. Frances Blanchard; Bulletin-Mrs. ^Bradbury; Education-Mrs. Mills and Convention Committee-Mrs. Jenkins. Changes in the National By-Laws wCre read by Parliamentarian Miss Clara Seago and approved.

A motion was made and approved that President Mrs. Dail will attend the Region II Convention, Baltimore, Md. and will serve as delegate from this association. A Sunshine Fund was established for the purpose of miscellaneous expense of the association.

Mrs. Jane Bradbury was speaker for the day. Her program was taken from the Training Course for Insurance

I cant imagine why people laugh when I tell them I was hit by a garbage truck.

Believe me, there is nothing humorous about being in an ancient German compact car and being chased all over the street by a Mack truck, laden with orange peelings and coffee grounds!

And I told my husband so, whi I returned ttie car to him minus two fenders, two headlights and a trunk lid. This car is Hitlers Revenge and you may have it, I said. We just dont seem to communicate. If Ive told you once Ive told you a hundred times, he said, the car doesnt understand a word of English. It responds only to German commands.

I tried that, I said. I saw this truck begin to back up and I said, Das ist ein garbage truck, lunkhead, lets get out of here What happened? ^ Nothing happened. It just sat there like a stick until the truck hit us. I tried blasting the horn * and it peep-peeped like it was apologizing. Incidentally, the horn broke off in my hand. Its in the glove compartment.

Then what happened?

I ran out of German. Thats what happened. The truck still didnt know I was back there and started at me again. I tried every German word I know: glockenspiel, pumpernickel, MarleneWeW^^

Personnel and her topic was Claims Procedures. She brought as her focal point the importance of the claims secretary and her duties in the local agency along with some dos and donts important in claims hanifling.

Special recognition gifts were presented to Mrs. Evelyn Stroud, Mrs. Audrey Stillwell, Mrs. Frances Blanchard and Mrs. Joyce Mills , who completed the Insurance 21 course and test.

Luncheon tables were decorated with Valentine favors and spring flowers. i. i

chorus of Oh Tannenbaum. That is when the second impact hit. That did it! I whacked it on the instrument panel and said, Du bist ein cheapie, thats what you are. One more hit and were

going to took like ein crock of saurkraut; Just about that time, the driver got out of his truck and said, very surprised, I thought I hit a bump in the road. Hows that for humiliation! Dont worry. I think we can fix her up. n*

Fix her! I shouted. You wouldnt dare. Not after what shes put me through. Just thingk of the merits of a big car. No more shimmying into the seat like a snake into a sleeping bag. No more mud goggles on rainy days. No more massaging your cold feet and shifting gears t at the same time. Think what it, would be like to pass cars on a '

hill. And to ride with your legs outstretched, instead of in a fetal position? Just imagine. We coudd talk to it in English. No more having to sayby the way, what is it you say when you want the car to go in reverse? Mutter. Bitte, he said. Which means? I sighed wearily.

Mother, may I?

It figured.

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Brides-To-Be Plan Weddings In April And June

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 17, 174C-3

MISS JANE HOLUS ALTMAN.. Js the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Altman of Ataaandria,

Va., who announce her engagement to Angus Slater . and Mra. A. Slater Lamond

Lamond Jr., son of Mr_________________

of Alexandria, Va. The wedding wUl take place June

MISS AUCETHOMLAS KEPLER.. Ja the daughter of Bfr. and Mra. Lawrence R. Kefder of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Alton Eugene Andrewa Jr., aon of Mr. and Mra. Alton Andrews of Greenville. The wedding will take place in April.

MISS SANDRA KAYE BULLOCK.. .is the daughter of Mr. Howard C. Bullock of Rt. 4, Greenville, and Mra. Charlea H. Hagan of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Dalton Wayne Bailey Jr., son of Bfr. and Mra. Dalton Wayne Bailey of Greenville. The wedding will take ptoce April 14.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosat Tmhnan

in education from the Univeraity of Georgia. She is employed hy the Indian River County Board of Public Instruction as a teacher at Vero Beach Junior High School.

Her Ranee attended Indian River Community College and received an associate of arta degree. He attended Florida State University and earned a B. S. degree in business and studied at the Florida State University College of Law and earned the

degree of juris doctor. He is a practicing attorney

d Smith.

with the firm of Smith, Heath and

The 14th annual North Carolina Symphony Ball will be held Saturday, April 27, at the Country Club of North Carolina, Pinchurst.

Hosted by Gov. and Mrs. James E. Holshouser Jr., the ball is the largest annual fund raising event sponsored for the North Carolina Symphony. Contributions go to the maintenance fund of the N. C. Symphony Society, Inc.

The ball has become a popular tradition since its inception. Gov. and Mrs. Terry Sanford hosted the first ball at the Executive Mansion in 1961 and established the baU as an annual event in 1962 through 1964.

In 1969, Greenville became the first eastern site for the ball, which was hosted by Gov. and Mrs. Robert Scott. The Scotts hosted two Symphony Balls in 1970the Western Ball in Asheville and the

Births

Smith

Born to Mr. and birs. Bfarvin Smith, 906-B Colonial Ave., a daughter, Montressa Gennaine, on Feb. 10,1974, in PiU Memorial Hospital.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Darius Gower. Rt. 1, WInterville, a daughter, Kimberly Kay, on Feb. 12, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hoq>ital.

Eastern Ball in Wilmington.

Davis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hawthorne Antoine Davis, Rt. 1, Kinston, a son, Hawthorne Anthony, i Feb. 12,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Engagement

Announced

June 1 weddings are being planned by Jan Altman, who will wed Angus Slater Lamond Jr. and Linda Swicegood, who will become the bride of Greg

Williams.

A registered nurse at Georgetown University Hospital, Jane worked at Duke University Medical Center, Durham, for four years. Her fiance is a former resident (rf Greenville and is a graduate of East Carolina University. He is now a real estate salesman for Bob Duncan Real Estate-Insurance, Alexandria, Va.

They will exchange their vows in the Westminster Presbyterian Church, Alexandria, Va.

Raleighs Longview Baptist Church will be the scene of the wedding of Linda and Greg.

Linda is a junior at East Carolina University, where she is majoring in intermediate education. Greg is a senior at ECU, where he will graduate in the spring in the field of physical education.

Wooten

Born to Mrs. and Mrs. Thurman Ruth Wooten, Rt. 1. Farmville, a son, Kendrick Lamont, on Feb. 12,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Frinelle Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny E. Frizzelle, Rt. 2, Ayden, a son, Jmiathan Marie, on Feb. 12,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miss Sharon Corbett of Greenville announces the engagement of her mother, Mrs. Lora W. Corbett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wiggins Shr. of Goldsboro, to Elvin Ray Jones, son of Mrs. Henrietta Jones of Chreenville, and the late Mr. Elvin Jones. The wedding will take dace Feb. 2S.

A THINKING MANS MESSAGE about Diamonds

Buying a diamond soon? Confused about diamond pricing? We wouldnt blame you a bit. A Vi carat diamond may cost a variety of prices.The size may remain the same, but the quality of every diamond differs sUnhtly from that of every other stone mined. Diamonds are a unique gem that require specialized knowledge on the part of a jeweler. As members of the American Gem Society, you may depend on our diamond specialists to propnly eiq>lain the subtle differences. Come in soon and see for yourself.

I XCTY

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DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered Jewders Certified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

Gower

A Spring wedding is planned for April 6 at the First United Methodist Church, Vero Beach, Fla.,

by Marcia Beach and David Albrecht.

The bride-elect attended the University of South Florida and received her bachelor of science degree

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C-4TTie Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-^unday, February 17, 1974

Engagement Announced

mam

MISS PATRICIA ANN EVERETTE. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Everette of Rt. 6, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Billy Wayne Owens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Owens of Rt. 8, Greenville. The wedding will take place June 14.

On The Young Side

By MARY CHARLES STEVENS

Oakmont Youth Group members enjoyed a night of skating at the Ice House Monday. Though it was the first time for some, all experienced some success at the sport.

Skaters included Terry Leggett, Ann Haigwood, Elizabeth Smith, Susie Pittman, LuAnne Snowden, Mike Allen, Lorraine Rayford, Sarah Willcox, Jenny Dempsey, Kathy Still, Sally Singleton, Carol Hackett, Janet Hackett, Alvin LeRoux, Keith James, Nancy Barber,

Jeff Barber, Sharon Hodge, Camille Leggett, Mary Charles Stevens, Nancy Lemmond, Ernest Carroway, Emily Williams and adivsors Bobby and Kate Hall and Steve and Reid Howell.

The Rose High Stage Band held a concert Thursday night in the gym. Selections included One Oclock Jump, Woodchoppers Ball, West Side Story and, Groovin Hard. Two special guest soloists, Roger Pembertonwoodwind specialist and Dick Bable trumpeter, were also featured.

Assembly Pages

Two Rose High students, Jordy Whichard and senior Ronnie Rasberry were pages to the General Assembly in Raleigh this week.

The Council for Christ is planning a white elephant sale to take place at Elm Street Park within the next two weeks. Any persons wishing to contribute any white elephants should contact Mike Allen.

Participating in the Eastern Division All-State Band Clinic at ECU were 10 Rose High band students. The clinic was divided into symphonic and concert bands. Practice was held Friday and Saturday in preparation for the concert Saturday night in Wright Auditorium.

Participating were Joey Howell, Jittimy Rodgers, Sharon Hodge, Marc Walter, Raymond Fleming, Katherine Kittrell, Tom Smith, Mary Jo White, Christie Heame, and Rose Marie Cox.

AAUW Meeting Is Planned

The monthly meeting of the American Association of University Women will feature two guest speakers. Dr. Joe Pou, vice president of Wachovia Bank, and John B. Lewis, attorney.

Dr. Pou will consider the effects of economic and mass media upon women and Lewis, legal and political factors that affect women.

This discussion is being presented under the broad study tiem of AAUW, Woman: Searching for Self. Miss Nancy W. Lewis is program coordinator. The meeting which is open to the public, will begin at 8 p.m. Monday.

We are pleased to announce the opening of

CHILDRENS

WORLD

CHILD GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT CENTER

DEVELOPMENTAL PROGRAM FOR PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN AGES3M0S. T05YRS. ,

Mon. thru Fri. 4:30 A.M.to6 P.M Hourly, Daily, Weekly, Rates

1301 Cotanche St.

(Beside Pentecostal Joliiess Cburcli)

Phone

752-1585

Were celebrating Washingtons. Birthday inaBIGWay!

Fantastic storewide Savings!!!

i ' DE^ D B^DDQD D Dl^ cti

FREE

10 Piece Aluminum

Cookware Set

WHAM-O-MINI FRISBEE

' Mens Knit Shirts and Sweaters

V2 Price

Ladies Fall & i

Winter Dresses

% Price

Mens Short Sleeve

Knit Shirts

Regular 5.00 ^

1974

Calendar Towel

Regular 69 22^

Boys Outerwear , 2 Price

All-Purpose

Throw Rug

Regular 1 00 ^

1.99 Lm/LL

16.22

Set includes IV2 quart sauce pan and cover 2 qt. sauce pan, 5 qt. dutch oven, 8" and 10'' pans, egg poacher insert with cups.

Group of Mens

Suits & Sports Coats Vl Price

Regular

$35-$90

Remaining fall patterns and weights in suits sportcoats. Wool blends and polyesters. Not all sizes but range from 37-46 In regulars and longs.

100% Cotton Receiving Blanket

Regular 1.59 ..............................................................

Curity Training Pants 0/1 00

Regular 2 for 2.25 .................................... -

Ladies Foundation Table.......................... priC

Ladies Knit Hots....................................... 1*00

Ladles Fall Handbags.....................................^2, ^3, M

Assorted Small Leather Wallets..............................

Ladies Boots.................. 5.00

12 only Ladies Knit Stoles ........... ..........3.22

Ladies Belts..................... V2 priC

Ladies Scarves.............. ,.1.22

ENTIRE STOCK MENS

Long Sleeve Shirts

V2 Price

Regular

$6-$13

Large Decorator Pictures

Andhurst and Arrow shirts In a variety colors and prints. Long sieves. Easy care. Sizes 14V2-17. Limited quantities so hurry.

Regular 20.00

BOYS.L

, Knit

Regular

$4-$5

Entire stock of shirts. Sol Ids a Savings that AA 20.

Save on these beautiful wall hangings. Choose from "Blossoms on Hillside" "White Birch in Vermont" and the famous "Blue Boy."

CoverJips

$8-$13 Value if perfect.

4.88

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP MONDAY, THURSDAY AND FRI

TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.G;Sunday, February 17, 1974-C>5

We've drummed up great savings for you thru-out the store!

-K

-b

^ Wife Upset

Over Actions

125 to be given away FREE! Be one of the first 125 people in the store Monday and receive your Wham-0-Mini

Starts Monday

Frisbee FREE. (3rd floor)

lOA.M

i . Ladies

Panty Hose 1 2 Pr. 1.00

Junior

Sweaters & Tops

50%-70%

Ladies

Snap Coats

Regular -

6.00-8.00 3.UU

Clean-Up

Junior Fashions Rack

2.00 .. 14.00

Ladies Spring

Polyester Coats

Regular $48 39.88 Regular $52-$56 46.00

Ladies Winter

Polyester Slacks

Regular to $ J 12.99 ^

Ladies All Weather Coats

Regular

35.00

12.22

George's mistake! Lined all weather coat in navy only. Sizes 6 to 18. Hurry, 17 coats left.

Regular 15.99 - 24.00

9.22

Unlined all-weather coats. Real "cherries" that never seemed to get ripe. Assorted styles and colors. Sizes 8 to 18.

Choose from acrylic plaidsA polyester plaids, brushed denim solids and corduroy soiids in sizes 5-6 to 15-16.

Ladies Tam and

Scarf Sets

6.008.00

Sets of 100 percent acrylic. Hand washable. Solids and variety of patterns and geometries designs in a host of colors. Save now!

Childrens Canvas Shoes............................................2.00'pr

Ladies Dress & Casual Shoes............ ^2, ^3, ^4

Boys Sweaters....................................................V2 price

Boys Fall Jeans & Slacks....................................... ^4 - ^5

Boys Dress Shirts................ .........................V2 price

Girls Fleece Sleepwear.........................................^3 tO ^7

Childrens Fashions.................................................. 2.22

Odds & Ends Gifts & Housewares Items ...........75% off

Pyrex Bakeware Special............................................99^

Seth Thomas Digital Clock (6 only)............................7.00

Polyester Regular 3.99 yd....................................2.97 yd.

3N6 SLEEVE

t^Shirts

GIRLS LONG SLEEVE

Price

if boys lng sleeve knit and stripes. Easy care l^rtha iikes. Sizes 8 to

Regular $4- $5

Knit Tops

122.022

Giris iong sieeve dacron cotton tops with waist band and cuff. One selection in knitted nylon, ribbed; iong sleeves and turtleneck.

24f c. Glass Ttrmbler Set

Regular 5.00...............................

4.22

DAY TIL 9 PM - TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY TIL 6 PM

By Abigail Van Buren

e im #T Cliiufl* TriMiM-N. Y. Nmn SmM., Ik.

DEAR ABBY: Maybe Im dumb, but I cant figure somethmg out, and I hope youll help me.

My husband sometimes likes a little change, so he goes out with another woman. Then he comes home and tells me the truth. He says that as long as he TELLS me about it I cant call that CHEATING on me.

In a way,^ I guess hes right. But I still dont think I should have to put up with it. Do I? DELIA

DEAR DELIA; Not unless you want to. TELLING you that he has been unfaithful to you doesnt excuse his unfaithfulness. Hes just one cut above most cheaters. They Ue. He tells you the truth, but hes still a cheater.

DEAR ABBY: I sure dig your column. Do you write all those answers yourself? Or have you got a whole mess of writers who do it for you?

And that picture of you is a gas! How old is it? Is that really you? Ill bet in real life youre a fat old maid who takes her frustrations out telling other people how to live.

Im a 38-year-old bachelor. Never been married, but Ive been around a lot. If thats really your picture and its not more than 10 years old, I might even ask you to marry me. Do you think you could live in Fort Wayne, Ind.?

RUSTY

DEAR RUSTY: I write all those answers myself, that picture is ME, and its a recent one. Anyone who lived in Sioux City, la., and Eau Claire, Wis., can live in Fort Wayne and love it. However, Im still married to the same man I married 34 years ago, and Im old enough to be your mother.

CONFIDENTIAL FOR YELLOW RIBBON There is no situation as hopeless as a single girl who has got it bad for a married man who never had it so good.

Problems? YouU feel better if you get it off your chest. For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L. A., CaUf. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to AbigaU Van Buren. 132 Lasky Dr., Beveriy HiUs, Cal. 90212, for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occaskms.

Recreational Equipment Given By Members

Maria Keenan. Following the presentation, a tour of the facilities was conducted by Howard Dawkins, Sheltered Workshop director.

Recreational equipment was presented to the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop Wednesday afternoon by members of the Welcome Wagon Club of Greenville.

Representing the club were Mrs. Lisa Dannen, president, Mrs. Joanne Goodman, first vice president, Mrs. Dot Tice, chairman^ of the Sheltered Workshop project, and Mrs.

The workshop is the Welcome Wagon Clubs main project. Members give clients two parties a year and the Merry Tillers Garden Club of Welcome Wagon planted bulbs on the shop grounds. In addition, members will contribute one of the waste paper collection booths, which are to be distributed in the Greenville area by the workshop.

C-4The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 17, 1974

Old Glory Taking Hard Knocks

By CHARLOTTE MOULTON, WASHINGTON (UPI) The Stars and Stripes, * supposedly an object of universal respect since Betsy IV?ss mythically stitched it together in 1776, has been taking a lot of punishment in recent years.

The flag has been used by all manner of protesters against war or some other government policy. Numerous flag burnings have occurred. One objector was charged with blowing his nose on the flag. Another draped it obscenely in an art gallery. And still others sewed it on the seat of their pants.'

These irritated citizens have run into state laws against defacing the flag or treating it with contempt. All states have such statutes.

Th upshot has been some very sticky cases in the Supreme Court. In general the issue is whether the protester, in using the national symbol to dramatize his concern, is exercising his First Amendment right of free speech and therefore is protected from prosecution.

The court had chance to establish some guidelines in 1969 in a flag burning case from New York City, but did not do so.

Flag Burning Sidney Street, listening to a radio in his Brooklyn apartment on June 6, 1966, heard that civil rights leader James Meredith had been shot by a

sniper in Mississippi.

Saying to himself, *Ihey didnt protect him, Street removed his American flag from a drawer, carried it to the comer of St. James Place and Lafayette Avenue and burned it. He was heard to'say, We dont need no damn flag.

Street was convicted under New Yorks statute making it a misdemeanor to publicly mutilate, deface, defile, or defy, trample upon or cast contempt upon either by words or act any U.S. flag.

The Supreme Court reversed the conviction on the ground Street may have been found guilty partly on the basis of what he said. The opinion by the late Justice John M. Harlan said a conviction cannot rest on utterances, however distasteful, which the Constitution protects.

Chief Justice Earl Warren, now retired, deplored this disposition of the appeal. He said everyone connected with the case understood the issue to be whether the deliberate act of burning an American flag in public as a protest may be punished, and people on all sides of the question have a right to know where they stand. j

Power to Protect Flag '

Warren said he felt both the states and the federal government have power to protect the flag from acts of desecration and disgrace.

.. In I97t the high court uirfield

the conviction of Stephen permit an exception, they do Radich, a New York City art not now occur to us.

Peace Symbol on Flag These passages will be in the fordErmit of the justices thinking vdien they rule on the cases before them.

An appeal accepted but not yet heard concerns the cmvic-tion of a Seattle man, Harold^, go away. And this term the /.Spence, for flying from high courts docket lists seven apartment window an Ameri-flag cases from Texas, Connec- \can flag with a peace symbol ticut, Washington, Massa-^imposed on it. He was fined $75 He specifically wanted to chusetts, Iowa, fllinois and and the Washington Supreme fashion a vest from a flag to

Court affirmed the conviction.

dealer, for exhiUting the fb^ at his Madistm Avenue gallery in the form of the male sexual organ. But in affirming by a 4 to 4 tie, the court did not deal with the c<Histituti(ality of the state law.

The problem still would not

against President Nixmis decision to invade Carabodi% in 1970. He denied the first ^ charges and contended he did not know the material was a flag.

Connecticut prosecutors from a decision by a U.S. District court in Hartford in favor of William P. Thoms, udio sued as a rqxesaitative of a group who wanted to use the flag to register their discontent.

againNew Yorit.

The nine justices already have heard arguments (m the conviction in Leominister, Mass., of Valerie Goguen who had a cloth flag affixed to the seat of his pants. He drew six months in p^n.

The 1st U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Boston struck down the Massachusetts flag law as encompassing constitutionally protected activity and so vague in its language as not to warn peoide they are violating it.

'The Circuit Court, in an opinion by Chief Judge Frank M. Coffin, harked back to one of the Supreme Courts moot celebrated cases of this kind. In 1943 the justices revmed an earlier position and ruled that school children cannot be compelled to pledge allegiance to the flag. The suit was brought by some Jdiovahs Witnesses, who said the salute ran counter to their religion.

Speaking for the court, the late Justice Robert H. Jackson said, There is no doubt that, in (xmnection with the pledges, the flag salute is a form of utterance. Symbolism is a iximitive but effective way of communicating ideas ...Associated with many of these symbols are an>n>iN:iate gestures of acceptance or respect; a salute, a bowed or bared head, a bended knee. A person gets from a symbol the meaning he puts into it, nd what is one mans comfMt and inspiration is aiMthers jest and^ scorn. ^

Thi he wrote what has come to be one of the most quotedv passages in any Supreme court opinion in modem times:

If thore is any flxed star in our constitutional constellation, it is that no official, high or petty, can prescribe what shall be orthodox in politics, nationalism, religion, or other matters of opinion or force citizens to confess bywmtl or act their faith therein. If there are any circumstances which

Othor cases have been appealed by:

TIu^ young women, then teen-agors, who were flned $100 and put on probation for year for setting a small flag on fire in Rock Island, 111., because it was literally dirty and also it was dirty with blood from Smitheast Asia and blood from the students tiiat were killed at Kent State.

Both Sides Appeal A one-time University of Iowa student, Patricia M. Farrell, flned $50 in Iowa City for burning a flag during a campus demonstration against the Vietnam War.

A former Rice University student, Glenn E. Van Slyke, vdw drew an ei^t-year suspended sentence in Houston following testimony that he blew his nose on the flag, rubbed his goiitals on it and set it on Jire at a protest rally

protest U.S. foreign policy. The 2nd UJS. Circuit Court of Appeals declared the law in its inresent form unconstitutionally vague and overbroad.

RENT

PIANO

SHOP

THE STARS AND STRIPES, supposedly a universal object of respect since 1776, has been taking a lot of abuse in recent years. (UPI Telephoto)

WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY SPECIALS Final Clearance

Sweaters *5Valuesto$17.00

Blouses ^5 Valuesto$18.00

Slacks

Dresses ' V2 AndL Sportswear

$Q80

^ Values to $26.00

Price Less

PRICES EFFECTIVE AAONDAY-SATURDAY

111

fff

SPECIAL Shag Carpet 9 xir $42

Each

POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT

*2.44 vd

One Table

POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS

60" wide, 1st quality

* 1.79 Yd

ANTIQUE SATIN

While it lasts. 45^' wide

29 Yd

.Bonded

DRAPERY AAATERIAL

While it lasts. 45" wide

39Yd

Udies

POLYESTER SLACKS

Sizes 8-20 ^4,50 Pair

BODY SHIRTS AND PANT TOPS

Sizes a-20 ^3*50 Each

Nylon

UPHOLSTERY

MATERIAL

54'' wide

Scotchgarded. Compare at $y.oo Yd.

*2.29 Yd

DRAPERY

MATERIAL

54" wide in chlni

~ *1.98 y7

AAILL OUTLET CLOTH

Colonial Hoights Shopping Contor , 2727 E. i 0th St. Ext. 758-2433

t/3a A.M..:OO.P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

Pitt Plaza Only!

RUN. . .DON'T WALK TO RIDICULOUS LITTLE PRICES DURING BRODY's"^

These are the days In which we take a red pencil and cut the grlce on our remaining Fall stock to the bone. The truth Is that these prices are outrageous because of our established policy of not carrying over our fashions. Come down early for your size and color!

SHOES:

lmflliwBuying These Quality Shees At These Prices. Hurry These Are Frum Our Regular Stock. Not

Every Size In Every Styles. Limit 3 Pair To A Customer.

Ciroup of casuals and some dress shoes were to 20.00...

$5.00

Group of Red Cross, Gran Sol, S.R.O. were to 26.00 $8.00

Group of DeLiso Deb and Selby shoes were to $28.00... S10,00

Group of Palizzio shoes were to ,$35.00........ $12.00

HANDBAGS:

One group were to $6.00.................

One group were to $12.00................

One group were to $16.00................

DRESSES: (Absolute give-away)

One group were to $20.00 ..............

One group were to $30.00 .............

One group were to $60.00................

One group were to $90.00...............

Formis Were to $30.00-75.00 ..........

COATS: (Better Hurry In)

Values to $60.00 .........................

Values to $90.00 .........................

Values to $100.00 .......................

$2.00

$4.00

$5.00

$8.00 $10.00 $20.00 $35.00 $10.00 to $25.00

$25:00

$35.00

$40.00

SPORTSWEAR: (you cant pass up these buys)

One group of blouses Values to $16.00 Sizes 8-18 One group of tops and blouses for the junior

Were to $15.00 sizes 5 to 15

One group jeans and slacks

for the junior sizes 5 to 15 Were to $16.00

One group of jackets, short length bike styles were to $25.00 ...................................

One group slacks Were to $16.00..

$5.00

$2.90

$4.90

$10.00

$7.90

LINGERIE:

One group slips, half slips, and gowns

$2.00, $3.00 &

were to $14.00.

$5.00

One group Bras.

by Vanity Fair and Hollywood Vassarette

Were to $6.00 only Were to $9.00 only

$2.00

NOVELTIES:

One group gloves were to $8.00.

$1.00 & $2.00

CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT

Group of children's wear...slacks, blouses, dresses, sweaters

Were to $6.00....................................................-now $2.00

Were to $9.00.......................................... -now W.pO

Were to $11.00........ ..now $4.00

Children's coats less than.........................................^ pflCB

Children's shoes - a#* #^4%

Boys and.girls shoes.... .....$2.00, $4.00, $6.00

Hurry to Brody's Stock Consolidation Sale Brody's - Pitt Plaza Only

... .. .

More States Turn To Lottery Program

Tlie Pally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Smidy. Febnuury 17, lt74C-7

By RICHARD^PYLE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - SUte lotteries, say the critics, are a sucker bet for the gambler and a regressive tax that yields only trifling revenues for government coffers.

Nonetheless, the lottery business is growing steadily.

Lotteries have not significantly reduced the total volume of illegal gambling, and hence do not appear to have reduced the corruption of public officials nor freed law enForce-ment resources from anti-gambling enforcement, asserts a

upon the lotted as a novel alternative to politically unpopular taxes.

The complaints probably have even less meaning for people like Hermus Millsaps, a 53-year-old Detroit tool operator who risked a few dollars last

hi state reveifiiea.

As a revenue eamer, tile lottery had been in disrepute in this country since 1893, when Louisiana's corruption-ridden lottery was abolished.

Tlie comeback began in the mid-1960s, as hard-firessed

year and became the first of tate govermneiits sought new eight instant miUionaires in sources of inctmie. the Michigan state lottery. New Hampshire established a

Among the millions of Ameri- lottery in 1964 and New York cans who bought state lottery followed suit in 1967. Neither

tickets in 1973 there were, of course, some highly publicized big winners.

According to the NLW Newsletter, a Florida-based statistic-

soon-to-be-published federal re-^ al report, official lotteries in port. ei^t states sold $6^.2 million

Such are the criticisms that woitb of tidtets at an average swirl about one of the fastest- cost of 87 cents each, paid out growing phenomena of govern- about $260 million in prizes, ment in the United States. They and collected some $288 millira are having little discernible ef-

woriced well until New Jersey figured out the secret of success in 1971 and organized a lottery that was to become the basic model for all others.

Since then, the lottery has been spreading. In addition to those three states there are lotteries in Massachusetts, Connecticut, Pdinsylvania, Maryland and Michigan. Maine,

feet on state officials who, in ever increasing numbers, are shrugging aside objections tc legalized gambling and seizing

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

80-Vear-Old Still Checks In At Office

ACROS$

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -John Herdman Harland is 88 years old but he still checks in every day at the bank check printing firm he founded 51 years ago on 10,000 borrowed dollars.

I turned over control to younger men five years ago and dont meddle in things any more, says Harland, an Irish immigrant who is now board chairman of the multimillion-dollar John H. Harland Co.

But he still takes an active interest in the business. Last year, in fact, h gave away $1.1 million worth of stock to employes. '

The gifts were based solely on the amount of time an employe had with the compa^. Position and salary were not factors in how much each one received.

Why did he do it? Because it was good publicity and good for employe morale, he says.

Tiiere are 1,500 employes and not a time clobk anywhere, Harland added. Everyone is on the honor system and thats the way we want it.

I nevr made anyone go to a payroll window and they still dont. And when I realized that the pension plan only gave $90 a month to employes, I decided that we needed a stock-option plan that was free. Its still that way.*

With 19 plants and 215 million checks printed each month, Harland is thb' countrys second largest producer in its field. Sales have been rising for 23 consecutive years, earnings for 20. ,

It wasnt always that way. Harland'had worked his way up from office boy to treasurer of a printing firm in 1923 when his wife persuaded him to borrow money and start his own shop.

We bought out a small trade shop, he recalled, and had a rough go of it. Just as we started to grow, the stock market busted wide open.

Rather than lay peo|de off, I^ cut my salary and the company didnt make any money for two years, he said. The employes wait to five, four and finally a three-day work week but we all had jobs.

1. Encircles 5. Embers

10. Scale

11. Intone

12. flood

13. Axe handle

14. Steeps

15. Spawn of fish

17. Truittate

18. fool

19. Small cyst

20. Chaps

21. EditorialT

22. Chinese leader

23. French spa

24. Glutton

25. Slogan

26. Travel

28. Linen plant

30. Crowbar

31. Gender

32. Ouster

33. inlet

34. Window glass

35. Residence

oiiH MKHa

C3fJK UE!W

layw Diiai HUH a3 auuH afflacGu aaaaaa aana H03C3 aananaa sHararaa aaci@0 raiiE0 aasaa aaaaEi^a aaara niia aaa

37. Mill: Fr. _____

39. News channels SOLUTION Of YiSTIRDAY'S fUtZLE

40. Pocketbook .

2. Enormous

birds

3. Stein . 4. Sound

equipment 5. Throb.

41. African antelope

42. Forefather

DOWN

1. Pauses

T-

ill

Par i 22 mn.

AP Nmwtftriunt

2-Ttf

6. That girl

7. Big toe

8. Ambassador 9.Stairdase 10. Web-footed

birds 12. Sketch 16. Ahead

19. Joker

20. Mirthful

22. Blend

23. Boring

24. Oriental temple

25. Restricts

26. Aladdin's friend

27. Oraft animals

28. Border

29. Tag 30.3.1416 31. Mud

volcano

33. Enjoy literature

34. Cat's murmur

36. Clangor 38. french assent

ECU

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Evening Courses

REGISTRATION: FebPMry 18* 1, W4, Erwin Hall (8:00am-:30pm)

LAST DAY TO REGISTER: March II, 1974 CLASSES BEGIN: AAarchS, 1974-END: AAay 23,1974

AccT 1 coMPutaa sciencb

ACCT 140 . PRINtlPLf S OP ACCOUHTIHO I ACCT 141 - PRINCIPLCS OP ACCOUHTIHO II

ANTH m - INTRODUCTION TO ANTHROPOLOGY: CULTURAL AN-

THROPOLOOY AND LINGUISTICS

KSA 010 . INTRODUCTION TO tUSlNfSS SA 224 - THK LEGAL ENVIAONMRT Of BUSINESS aUiA 244 . ORGANIZATION THEORY colts 220 COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL SERVICES CORS 225 - THE CRIMINAL OPPRNDER CORS 225 - CORRECTIONAL ADMINISTRATION CORS 250 PRINCIPLES OP CRIMINAL LAW

DRED 211 - ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPERVISION OF

DRIVER AND TRAFFIC SAFETY EDUCATION

ECON III - INTRODUCTION TO ECONOMICS I

ECON 112 INTRODUCTION TO ECONOMICS II

ECON 224. SOCIAL AND POLITICAL ENVIRONMENT OF BUSINESS

EHLT 210 INTRODUCTION TO ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH

ENGL 110 RECENT BRITISH AND AMERICAN WRITERS

ENGL 22* MODERN FANTASY

EGO 142 WORLD GEOGRAPHY

GEOL 100 - GENERAL GEOLOGY

GEOL 110 . GENERAL GEOLOGY LABORATORY -,

HOME 105 - NUTRITION

INOT 224 EVALUATION IN INOUSTRfAL EDUCATION ,

MATH 045 - GENERAL COLLEGE MATHEMATICS

POLS IS1 - SOUTHEAST ASIAN POLITICAL SYSTEMS

PSYC 051 general psychology II

SLAP 144 PRINCIPLES OF SPEECH CORRECTION

SOCI 110 - INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY

SPCH 11* VOICE AND DICTION

WRITE: Division Of Continuing Educatlori Box 2727 East Carolina Ibilvarslty GreanvUta,

North Carolina 27834

Phone 758-6324

E*t Corelina Univortily is an aqual educational opportunity Institution.

Downtown

George Washington Sale Monday

SHOE SAVINGS

Group of DeLiso Debs Shoes

Were to *28.00...... .......no.oo

Grottp^ ot Palizzio Shoes

Were to *36.00........ *12.00

Brodys. . .Downtown

Rhode Island, Illinois, Ohio and Delaware will begin operating lotteries this year and legislation to create more is pending in nine other states, including Minnesota, Wiscoisin, California, Washington and Arizona.

Looking at this trend, authorities predict that within a few years more than half of the 50 states will be running lotteries. Some current studies say this could occur by the end of 1976.

Duane Burke, editor-publish-er of the NLW Newsletter, says one impeding factor is the fact that many states must amend their constitutions to permit lot-tries. But he adds, the public seems to like the idea, and there is no countertrend. teries: countertrend.

Other problems are presented by federal laws prohibiting the advertising or conduct of lotteries through the mails or interstate commerce which significantly increases operating costs, lottery advocates say,. But at lakt count, 21 bills to abolish these restrictions were awaiting consideration in the House Judiciary Committee.

The oppoaion to lotteries is not well organized. However it is vocal, and some federal authorities are beginning now to take another look in hopes of getting a clearer picture of the trend.

To this end, a recently organized Commission on Review of National Policy Toward Gambling will soon commence public hearings as the first step in a major study of lotteries. Its first report is due in October.

The central question will be whether the revenue generated by the lotteries as an alternative to taxes justifies government involvement in costly, complicated gambling operations which admittedly require the constant infusion of new sales and promotion gimmicks to sustain public interest.

Critics have observed that while it costs only a cent or two to collect a tax dollar, lottery expenses run as high as 40 cents per wagered dollar, and that after all is said and done, lotteries seldom produce more than one or two per cent of a states yearly operating budget.

Much data already exists to help the commission along. Among the most recent studies is a 291-page report produced under a $60,000 National Science Foundation grant by the Futures Group, a private research organization. Not yet made public, the NSF study draws few hard conclusions but takes a less critical approach to lotteries than some other published reports.

It agrees with the critics view that lotteries are unlikely to serve as significant sources of income for overall state needs, but adds that they nevertheless can furnish funds in circumstances where it is not politically feasible to increase taxes.

Compared with the cost of collecting taxes, the report says, lottery operating costs, some 35 to 40 per cent when figured on the l^sis of net income, are excessive. But it concedes that there are some argu

ments for viewing lotteries not as a tax but as a consumer service, raising questions of whether operating costs should even be taken into account.

Compared to the legislative struggles involved in increasing tax rates or instituting new taxes, the study says, a lottery, which asks only voluntary participation, seems to be a relatively easy way to raise the last necessary dollars for the state budget. As has been argued for centuries, the lottery is the only tax Mliich people appear happy to pay.

One means of making lotteries more attractive has been to set aside revenues for specific purposes, a practice assailed by some critics as misleadir^. (K the eight lotteries now in operation, five earmark funds for welfare, education or property tax relief.

One of the leading arguments advanced for state lotteries is that they help curtail illegal gambling, but the available evidence indicates that illegal gambling has grown along with the legal lotteries.

Edward Joyce, deputy chief of the Justice Departments organized crime and racketeering section, says $30 billion is the minimum take per year from illegal gambling.

Reasons for this are numerous but among them, authorities say, is the fact that lotteries lack the entertainment appeal of horse racing or sports betting especially on professional football and other games which is said to have grown tremendously in recent years.

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Tke Dftly Reflector, GreeRville, N.C.--Snnday. February 17, lt74World Statesmen Give High Marks To Kissinger

By RICHARD C. LONGWORTH BRUSSELS (UPI) Henr^ Kissinger get& generally

high marks from the world statesmen who deal with him.

Flexible... a dreamer ... remarkable... tirel^... a success addict, were some of the comments from admiring government officials in Europe and the Middle East who were asked to size up the U.S. Secretary of State and his role in history.

When Kissinger sticks his finger into something, he usually succeeds, Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmi said.

Kissinger also has his detractors.

French President Georges Pompidou, whose policy frequently infuriates the State Department, has called Kissinger a magician but a shortsighted one. And a European diplomat, paying two-edged tribute to Kissingers brains and prrogance, commented that Kissingers favorite negotiating partner would be Kissinger himself, because both of them would be on the same wavelength.

Mid East Praise

In addition, many European statesmen are defensive about Kissingers ill-disguised impatience with European parochialism and critical of his apparent neglect of European attitudes and sensitivities.

In the Middle E^st, the scene of Kissingers latest virtuoso diplomatic performance, both Egyptians and Israelis were effusive.

Initial Egyptian skepticism has given way to comments by President Anwar Sadat that Kissinger is a friend and even a brother.

Both Egyptians and Israelis single out Kissingers integrity in representing their positions during his Cairo-Tel Aviv shuttle diplomacy, and his diligence in working out delicately balanced compromises.

An Israeli oifficial recalled that his government regarded Kissinger warily at first, at

least partly out of fear that he may lean over backwards because hes Jewish. In addition, earlier meetings be-twei him and Premier Golda Meir went badly.

Unique Talents

But in peace n^otiations, he won our confidence through applying pressure at exactly the right time and throu^ his ability to convey ^ messages back and forth without adding his own ideas.

Mrs. Meir has called Kissinger a man of unique talents.

In Europe, Kissingers reviews are also positive, if a bit mixed.

In his native Germany, officials give him high marks for his ability to get along with both Congress and President Nixon, his escape from the snares of Watergate and his ability to accept the validity of another mans argument.

He is as good at listening as at talking, said an official who has sat in on several sessions with Kissinger.

Year of Europe

Around European Common Market circles, however, Kissingers attempt to promote a Year of Europe in 1973 has been written off as a so-so idea badly handled.

One offcial said he doubted Kissinger understood the still incomplete nature of European unification. Another said Kissingers Year of Europe idea caught us all by surprise. No one knew what he meant when he suggested a new Atlantic charter. And so we all reacted badly.

Franceand particularly its foreign minister, Michel Jobert has accused the United States of folding its nuclear umbrella over Europe by signing a no-nuclear-war pact with Russia. This led to a shouting match between Jobert and Kissinger here in December. But four days later, Jobert was lavish in his praise for the American.

Mrs. Hamblen Addresses Club

Mrs. Fred Hamblen was guest speaker at the monthly luncheon of the Greenville Welcome Wagon Club held Wednesday. Her program topic was The Cultural Interests of Japan. The clubs guests for the day were: Mrs. Ronald Greene; Mrs. Larry Bolander; Mrs. William Bates; Mrs. Carlton Blow; Mrs. Elizabeth Butler; Mrs. John Dailey; Mrs. Tommy Ferguson; Mrs. Joe Hooten; Mrs. Eugene King; Mrs. Ben Jones; Mrs. James Kennan;

Mrs. Matthews Ludwinski; Mrs. Robert Martin; Mrs. Bill Mitchum; Mrs. William Plueddenmann; Mrs. Jerome Powell; Mrs. John Slusser; Mrs. Jimmy Smith; Mrs. John Summey; Mrs. Ken We^ey; Mrs. Effie Williams; and Mrs. Maurice Houle.

During the business session, conducted by President Mrs. Lisa Kannen, an upcoming bridge benefit for March was discussed in addition to a social event in April. '

He is flexible, certainly passionately involved, certainly calculating, very organized, sometimes also detached, most deeply an idealist, a dreamer, Jobert told a radio interviewer. He has inconiestably a good heart... The^ is a happy improvisation in his daily actions.

Different Animal At an early stage in

Kissingers career, one British

diplomat remarked that I dont know what to make of

him. We could deal with

(former Secretary of State) William Rogers. But this is a different animal. Not quite our cup of tea.

That has changed now. In his comparatively few meetings

The state fish of New Mexico is the native cutthroat trout. It is found in the high mountain streams and lakes of northern New Mexico.

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C>10--The DaUy ReHector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, February 17, 1W4 - I

Divorce, Italian Style, Threatens Break Up Italy

.' _ _ _ . ._____ __ ________ A A1Q tn th nid woman who had not <

By ERNEST.SAKLER ROME (UPl) Contrary to some predictiww, .divorce has not broken up the Italian family. But it may still break up Italy.

Barring an unlikely last minute compromise in parliament, Italians must go to the poUs one Sunday between April 21 and June 9 to vote on a Roman Catholic demand for repeal of Italys three-year-old divorce law.

Whichever way the vote goes, the campaign may push Italy very close to civil war unless everyone keeps calm.

In the antidivorce forefront are Pope Paul VI, the neofascist Italian Social Movement (MSI) and Premier

Mariano Rumors Christian Democrats, Italys dominant party for the past 30 years.

Supporting divorce are all of the Christian Democrats past and present coalition partners plus the powerful Communists and smaller groups of the left.

Exphwive Issue Religious overtones make the issue explosive in Italy, a country where religious implications of minor laws about nursery schools were enough to cause two government crises in the past 10 years.

The Vatican, which has come to accept civil divorce as a disagreeable fact of life in most countries, has staked its prestige against it in Italy. Lay Otholic civic leader Luigi

Gedda has called divorce the anteroom ^ the Ixrothel and Italian bishops have attacked it in the same category as pornography.

Divorce advocates have struck back in kind, accusing the Vatican of trying to restore the temporal power the Popes, lost since 1870.

Although Rumors coalitimi government of Christian Democrats, Socialists, Social Democrats and Republicans has proclaimed itself neutral in the dispute, politicians in both camps feel the coalition could hardly stand the strain of a public dispute among its members.

The Christian Democratic party itself is divided, with its

small but vocal left wing questioning the wisdom of the leaderships antidivorce crusade.

White Widows

The man who started it all is Loris Fortuna, a self-taught Socialist lawyer, parliament member and amateur folk singer vlio became a champion of divorce to ease the plight of white widows wives abandoned by their emigrant husbands In his impoverished native province of Friuli.

When Fortuna introduced his bill in parliament Oct. 1, 1965, it kxdced like just another in a century-long series of unsuccessful attempts to bring back divorce, abolished in Italy after the fall of Napoleon in 1815.

The Christian Democrats used ieir parliamenta^ power and experience to pigeonhole the measure in committee for years. When it eventually came up for floor debate in 1970, Pope Paul led an attack od it, arguii^ divorce would violate a clause of the 1929 concordat between the Vatican and Italy which gave church jcourts jurisdiction over state-recognized religious marriages.

Supporters and enemies of divorce traded insults in a marathon Chamber of Deputies debate that went on nonstop for one week. The vote came before dawn Dec. 1, 1970. It was 319-286 in favor of divorce.

The law provides for divorce in cases of long improsonment.

sex Climes against spouses or children, insanity, separations for periods between ftve and seven years and cases where an Italian merries a foreigner \^o then obtains a divorce or annulment abroad.

Enemies of Divorce Enemies of divorce said the measure would sow dissension in countless homes and break up the Italian family.

Divorce advocate said it would allow one million men and wonien living together outside wedlock because of past matrimonial breakups to become man and wife and recognize their children.

The facts did not bear out either prediction. There were only 16,988 divorces in 1971,

31,717 In 1972 and 13.013 In 11 old woman ^

drat nine months ol 1073. One her emigrant huahand for 50

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FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

mOFOSCOPE

from tht Cirroll Rightw Instituto

GENERAL TENDENCIES: There are many vocational chores to be done that were diffcult luring the busy wedc, so dont go off on pleasure jaunt before loi^ them. Afternoon is good for enjoying yourself, but rest tonight.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Meet socially with a bigwig and Iget the backing you need. Plan carefully. Avoid one who |makes you nervous tonight.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Start studying some new loutlet now that can get you out of that rut in which youre deeply sunk and unhappy.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Though it is Sunday, attend [to obligations early before going out with attachment for Isocial pleasure. Take time for meditation.

I MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Know just what, [your position is with an important partner, then be sure to [keep any promises you may have made. Be objective.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study into whatever interests are most suited to you and show more concern for welfare of [ others. Be more stylish looking.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Join with one of whom you are fond and make a fine impression on this person. Be sure your car is in good condition.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct, 22) Show more interest in kin and less iit) yourself and you can have a ne understanding. Then an uptrend begins outside, also.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) Discuss with friends and allies how to become more successful. Some group affair can be productive. Get to bed early.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Figure out how to improve your monetary position. Study newspaper for opportunities to advance. One idea should be worked on right away.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22,to Jan. 20) Contact good friends for help in getting some cherished aims more quickly. Plan some time for exercise and treatments for strength.

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AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) One who understands your goals well will be of great assistance to you now. Seek this person out early in the day.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Assist pals with their interests that can also help you in the future. A bit of social fun can then relax you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will intuitively know what to do in the career world, so be sure to give as fine an education as you can, stressing finances, keeping of records and psychology for a big success throughout the lifetime. Make sure that sports are included that will build up the physique, which is apt to be a little weak at birth.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for March is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $ 1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, HoUywood, CaUf. 90028.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1974

CARROLL RIGHtERS

=HC?DS(XffE

from tho Carroll Righter Institute

. , general TENDENQES: A day to utUize

> your most practical qualifcations to advantage

by building a new security for yourself in responsibilities that are now yours. Contact an influential person you know and obtain information you will need,

'ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) A civic venture can now be the' means through which to make big headway. Handle important credit affairs. Be more practical.

TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) Put those new ideas you have in operation, Obtain the data you need so that you can advance more quickly Relax at home tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Meditation will reveal how to handle problems'that have been causing you to worry. Strive for greater rapport with loved one

City. School Lunch Menus

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

Mondayhot dogs on buns with chili, french fries, cole slaw, ^weet roll, milk;

Tuesdayspaghetti and meat sauce, tossed salad, orange juice, french bread, brownie, milk;

Wednesdayvegetable soup and crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwhich, gelatin with fruit, milk;

ThursdayOven-fried chicken, whipped potatoes, peas and carrots, rolls, peanut butter delight, milk;

Fridayfish portions, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, com-bread, cake, milk.

Finding Oil Not Always Science

WASHINGTON (UPI) The oil industry may use some of the most advanced technology available but finding oil isnt always so scientific.

Petroleum Today, the magazine of the American Petroleum Institute, says discovering oil can be the result of luck, the occult or even superstition.

In Michigan, a farmer went to a fortune teller and was told where to drill for oil on his property, the magazine reports. 'He followed her advice and made major oil discovery. In Mississippi, another farmer told a visiting oilman there was oil on his land because he could feel it sloshing underneath his feet. The oUman dismissed the farmers observation only to discover the farmers land had become part of the famed Tinsley oil field, it adds.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Stop being so jpmotional and talk over with an associate how to have more mutual success in the future. Think constructively.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make the most of your finest talents now, whether in business ot at home, A good day to buy new clothing that will suit your personality,

VIRG (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can add much to your present income now by putting your creative talents to work. You can have pleasant moments with friends.

LI|^RA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have problems at home that require you to be more practical if you are to solve them. A new interest could bring in more income.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Know better what associates require of you and then improve on your routines. Handle correspondence with true efficiency

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can now go ahead with a plan that you made yesterday and get fine results. An important person can give advice you need

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can now make progress where business and personal aims are concerned if you use a practical approach. A friend can be helpful

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Ideal time to make fine plans for the future but dont confide in others at this time Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Try to be helpful to good friends who have been loyal to you in the past. You have much in common with a new acquaintance

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ., he or she will want to strive for perfection in almost everything It would be Wise to encourage this trait. Direct the education along practical lines that will allow your progeny to make advances in most anything from building construction to medicine. Give, spiritual training early in life. ,

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Rioters 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, HoUywood, Calif 90028

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, February 17. 1974D-l

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D-2The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, Febnik^ 17, 1974Says Image-Makers Did George Washington Wrong

By ELDON BARRETT

OLYMPIA. Wash. (UPI) -Nathaniel Willis Washington thinks the image makers played a dirty trick on his great, great, great, great, great uncle, who, although he was first in the hearts of his countrymen, most often is pictured as a tightlipped, jowly old sourpuss.

Nat is Democratic state senator from Ephrata, Wash. His great, etc., uncle, of course, was George Washington, whose birthday is celebrated this year on Feb. 18, except by the purists who know he was bom Feb. 22, 1732 (or Feb. 11, old style).

The first presidents grand-times-five nephew is not bothered about when George Washingtons birthday is cele-

Dr. Mewborn Speaks At WOTM Meet

The Women of the Moose held its Hospital Chapter night Thursday with Chairman Brenda OCJeary in charge of the program.

E)r. Quentin A Mewbont Jr., a general practitioner associated with the GreenviUe Ginic, was guest speaker. Speaking on cancer, two flms were shown The Examination of the Breast and A Wonderful Life.

New members enrolled into the chapter were Brenda W. Garris, Priscilla Hodges and Hazel F. Story.

A letter of thanks fron^ D. H. Conley School for a contribution to the ROTC class was read.

Senior Regent Dorothy Anderson reminded members that the Mid-Year meeting of the Woqjen of the Moose will be held in Greensboro March 1-3 and that Chapter Rally Day will be held in Goldsboro Sunday, March 17, at 1:30 p.m.

The next meeting will be held Feb. 28.

brated. But he doesnt believe the American public has the real picture f Georges personality and appearance.

Nat blames this primarily on painter Gilbert Stuart, whose portrait of Washington is the one most copied and, consequently, the one most familiar to persons throughout the world.

Stuart seems to have rendered his portrait of Washington the way he thought the magistrate of the fledgling nation should appear, rather than the'way he really was.

Ill-Fitting Dentures

Nat Washington, 60, a lawyer, has been a legislator for 25 years, 23 of them as a state senator. He is a direct descendant of John Washington, Cieorges brother. Nats grandfather, Bushrod C. Washington, who brought his family to the state named for the President in 1908, was named for the nephew to whom (Jeorge willed his estate. Mount Vernon. That nephew, incidentally, was a U.S. Supreme Court justice.

Nats extensive research into his ancestors life indicates the President was suffering from a bad case of ill-fitting dentures when Stuart came to paint him. Stuart had George remove the choppers and fill out his cheeks

'by stuffing cotton in them. Hence, the jowls.

Stuart also insisted Washington wear a powdered wig, just like King Gmrge III and all the other bigwigs of the day did when they were having their portraits ^ne.

Washington had reddish brown hair and only wore a wig when he absolutely had to for the sake of social amenity, Nat said.

Stuarts portrait makes him look aloof, cold and unreal. And for that reason many people think Washington lacked the character and qualities of, say, Abraham Lincoln, who is portrayed almost always as the kindly, concerned man that he was.

English Country Squire What Stuart wrought, on the other hand, was the epitome of an English country squire.

In reality, Nat Washington said, the father of our country was a robust, hearty man who was kind to women and children, enjoyed the company of rough soldiers and intellectuals alike. And he had a pockmarked face.

These traits come across in several other original paintings of Washington, particularly those by John Trumbull nd Rembrandt Peale.

But Stuarts famous woiic is the one most latter-day painters chose to copy, even in recant times. The Washington state seal, for example, is patterned qfter Stuarts work.

Doliey Did It

Emanuel Leutze, who painted the well-known picture of Washington crossing the Delaware, used the Stuart portrait as a model for his general standing in a heroic if impractical pose as the frail rowboat maneuvers among the ice floes.

Leutze painted his work many years after the 1776 event and not only did he depict Washington unrealistically but he also painted a flag that didnt come into existence until 1777.

However, it was Dolley Madison who did the biggest flack job for the Stuart portrait. When the British invaded the capital in 1814, Dolley refused to leave until Stuarts portrait of Washington had been removed from the White House wall and placed in the safe hands of two gentlemen from New York. It was one of the few things saved by the Americans from the fire-gutted mansion that day. The work currently hangs in the East Room of the White House.

PRICE On Dry Cleaning Orders

This coupon good for Vk off regular dry cleaning prices when presented with clothes at Hour Glass One-Hour Cleaners Coupon good Monday, Feb. 18 thru Thursday, Feb. 21

No Limit on Clothes

IW CLEANERS

NOW HEAR THIS NEW YORK (UPI)-Seventy percent of college editors agreed in a recent poll that big business ought to concern itself as much with social responsibility as with profits;

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[MThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 17, 1974

PLAN YOUR HOME

Knollview

By Gerty Bishop

Successfully blending stone chimney, small-paned windows, and two dissimilar roof styles, the Knollview creates a singular exterior and an interior that focuses on the breath-taking living ^oom.

To the left of the foyer is the 21-foot living room, singled out by its gable roof and cathedral ceilings and boasting exposed beams and a wood-burning fireplace. While the living room and its adjoining dining room may be reserved for formal entertaining, it exudes an unmatched atmosphere that will serve as background for quiet conversation and simple relaxation as well. For childs play and television viewing, the family room offers a well-proportioned area with access to kitchen and terrace.

Placed in the center of the Knollview, the elongated kitchen comprises an efficient work and dining complex cheered by two skylights that flood the area with natural light. Besides incorporating dining and laundry nooks and copious cabinet space, the kitchen also allows access to the partially roofed terrace and is situated to cater outdoor meals with ease.

Bedrooms fill the right half of the design and are within reach of the closeted and beamed foyer. Luxury and privacy is expressed in the master bedroom, which merits a large walk-in closet and compartmented bath. Another compartmented

MANSARD, GABLE ROOFING MIXED

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bath with towel closet serves two other bedroorns, each sizable and featuring double closets.

The large double garage allows the inclusion of a workbench, and a full basement is outlined.

Size:

2,090 sq. ft. first floor; 2,090 sq. ft. basement; 528 sq. ft. garage.

Overall dimensions: 64 ft. by 52 ft.

MANSARD AND GABLE ROOF STYLES ARE COMBINED ARTISTICALLY FOR AN OUTSTANDING

EXTERIOR IN THE KNOLLVIEW.

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Name

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Fire Safety Begins in Home

By DOROTHEA BROOKS NEW YORK (UPI) Fire safety should begin at home but it seldom does.

Children go through fire drills at school. Emergency measures are taught to personnel of homes for the aged, prisons, hospitals. Offices, theaters and other public places have fire emergency plans. Airline stewardesses remind passengers of escape procedures at the start of every flight.

How often do you have a fire drill at your house?

An honest answer probably > would be never, safety experts report, since few families practice fire safety, let alone fire prevention. Most never even think of the possibility of fire. Its something that happens to someone else.

Experts of the Combined Insurance Company of Americas Department of Safety and Research cite grim figures to support this contention; a house catching fire every 57 minutes, nearly 12,000 people killed every year and many thousands more injured in fires, a price tag of more than $3-billion a year on property damage from fires.

Think About It ,

Think about it. What would you do tonight if fire broke out at your house? Would you leap from your bed, dash through the house shouting fire, snatch up your most valued possession and then race into the jaws of flame or lethal smoke as you head for the outside? Would you reach safety only to stop in your tracks to wonder whether someone was trapped inside and then, in panic, dash back to risk your life again?

Instead, the experts say, the procedure should be this:

With the first smell of smoke, cautiously go to the door of your room to determine whether tfie fires heat had reached it? If it was hot, call out to the rest of your household to pursue a prearranged escape plan, with each member of the family dropping either a mattress or pillows to the ground and then lowering himself out a first floor window, or if on an upper floor, climbing down rope ladders

household should go to the bedroom telephone extension and telephone the fire department, then make his way to safety via the window.

Each member of the family should go to a prearranged rendezvous point where all the family would gather without anyone dashing about wondering if someone was still inside.

County School Lunch Menu

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

MondayCheeseburger on schoolbaked bun, french fries, coleslaw, orange juice, milk;

Tuesdayham pattie, seasoned collards, sweet potato fluff, cranberry sauce, com-bread, milk;

WednesdayTurkey and noodles, garden peas, carrot sticks, hot rolls, orange half, milk;

Thursdayhot dog on bun, french fries, cole slaw, Jello and topping, milk,

Fridayvegetable beef squp and crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, apple, milk.

Plan In Advance

This is the course recommended hy the National Safety Council and the National Commission on Fire Prevention and Control, and it can result only from advance planning and periodic home fire drills.

A few years ago, the Kansas City Fire Department devised a program it called Operation EDITH (Exit Drills in the Home), which caught on in some communities. Those who adopted the plan held regular fire drills that began with mapping escape routes at least two ways to get out of every room, through a door and a window.

One story homes should have easily accessible windows. Cellar windows should be reachable and large enough for escape. Rope fire ladders re recommended for every upstairs room.

A periodic fire drill should be

a must.

Dont Smoke in Bed The National Clommission on Fire Prevention and (Control reports 95 per cent of the money spent on dealing with the hazards fire goes to putting out flames, only 5 per cent to prevention.

The Combined Insurance safety department stresses fire prevention costs time and effort rather than dollars.

You dont smoke in bed or while drowsing over the evening news on TV. You dont let newspapers, boxes, discarded draperies, old mattresses or brokeh toy% accumulate in the cellar. You dont amass a hoard of partly filled paint cans or let the sawdust and wood shavings accumulate in your honife carpentry shop.

You dont keep rags soaked with gasoline or paint thinner in a pile under the cellar stairs. You dont let soot pile up in the

or grease stove flue into a fire

fireplace chimney accumulate in the until it bialds up hazarrd.

These are just some of the open invitations to disaster in the home, the safety experts warn. They add up to a foolproof do-it-yourself fire-setting kit.

filllllllllllHHI

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Window screens last for many years, unless they have been damaged by an outside source, which can be anything from a boys baseball to a cats claws.

A certain amount of maintenance is necessary, though, to maintain the appearance of the screens as weU as to keep out insects. Most persons are aware of this and will do such things as painting wooden frames, tightening joints and patching small holes.

Replacement of the entire mesh seems a more formidable job and is, to a degree with the result that a lot of screens are thrown out when new screening material would have given them many more years of life. First, some details about replacing the mesh in a wooden frame.

The old narrow molding that runs along the inside of the frame should be pried up with a putty knife or other flat tool. If the molding is still in good shape, do the prying very carefully so that it can be used again. Take off the screrai material, which is held in place with either tacks or staples. Measure the opening and allow about one4ialf inch extra on each side. This will give you the measurement for the new mesh so that when you purchase it you will get a piece on which there will not be much waste.

A time-tested method of making the mesh taut on the frame is to place the wooden part on a sturdy flat surface. Place two boards about one inch thick under each end of the frame. Now clamps to bend the long

the clamps are removed, the bovtpd frame will spring back into normal position, automati-"cally making the mesh tight. Trim away any ragged edges.

If you decide to repaint the molding, do it before replacing it.

To replace screening in a metal frame, the procedure is pretty much the same except ^that the mesh is held ti^tly in the frames with splines, which are pushed into the grooves. There is a small convex wheel made for* that purpose, but you can use the eraser end' of a

pencil or something similar

(The do-it-yourselfer will find much valuable information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $l to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N J. 07666.)

HOSIERY OUTLET WINSTON-SALEM (UPI) -More than 96 per cent of all food stores now sell hosiery, according to Leggs Products, Inc.

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edges of the frame downward so that it touches the surface of the table or whatever else is being used. The screen frame now "will have both ends higher than the center. Attach the screening to the frame, using either tacks or staples, the latter being the more modem material for this purpose. When

Estate

By Louis E. Clark, GRI

REALTOR

FALLING FOR FRILLS

Many people go househunting in a remarkably casual way -and sometimes end up making costly mistakes. One of the mistakes a househunfer can make is to buy the frill instead of the house. All too often a family will fail in love with an eye-catching feature and buy the wrong house. This mistake happens frequently and in ail price ranges. j

Yielding to superficial attractions like these can .result in your family winding up with a thoroughly unsuitable house. Bear in mind that these same alluring features can usually be added to another house at a relatively small cost, considering the amount of the overall purchase.

Families skip over careful consideration of the major factors because something minor has really grabbed them. The lure may be a charming fireplace, a glamorous lighting fixture, a garage door opener, or even a dogwood in bloom.

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

Ms TV & Appliance & WhMpool

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ALL APPLIANCES AND TELEVISIONS REDUCED!

Statehouse Has No Front Door

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) Missouris state capitol is the only statehouse in the United States without a front door.

The south side, which is most seen by the public, is the backside of the building. The front faces the Missouri River to the north and has neither entrance nor exit.

kept in bedrooms for just such common cold, an emergency.

Once the alert has been sounded, the head of the

ITS NOT THE COLD NEW YORK (UPI) Studies have shown that getting chilled definitely will not cause the

N. C. State University Answers Timely Gradening Questions Q. What are the best varieties of muscadine grapes for a home garden? I am particularly interested in varieties that do not have disease or insect problems. I dont want to spray the vines. (J.C., Raleigh)

A. No grape varieties are immune to diseases and insects. The most resistant ones available are Albemarle (black) and Carlos (white). Some years even these are destroyed by pests. However, an acceptable crop is usually produced without regular spraying. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist)

Q. Why did my hydrangea die the day after I received it as a gift? (Mrs. W. C., Winston-Salem)

A. Hydrangea does not die that quickly. If leaves and flowers wilt, the plant is suffering from lack of water. Immerse the whole pot in a pail of water for 20 minutes. It will revive immediately. (Henry J. Smith,

landscape hor-

extension ticulturist)

Q. My winesap apple trees had 12 bushels of apples last year and every one of them had a worm. How can I prevent wormy apples again next^^ear? (MA., Dunn)

A. Homeowners can have worm-free apples if they are willing to follow a regular spray schedule. Ready-mixed commercial packages of allpurpose spray mixtures can be {Hirchased under various brand names. These mixtures give fair control in home plantings. Read the label to determine content and directions for use. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticulturist)

Q. How can I kill wisteria roots that are too numerous and toa large to dig up? (Mrs. H. J., Raleigh)

A. To control wisteria plants, I would apply some 2, 4-D to the cut stems. Do not soak the ground with 2, 4-D. You may harm desired plants. (W. M. Lewis, extension agronomist)

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

Painting Or DneoratlngT

PAINTING

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The Decorating and Design Department of the ^.B. Whitley Company. Inc. specializes in the 'flniest drapery fabrics, rugs and wallcoverings in the Southeast. We also offer iovely authentic and reproductions of handmade furniture. ProfessioiMil staff-deigner-on hand to assist you in your selections. Your appointments ar welcomed.

ZX4X3X7873RXAX>

A. B. Whitley. Inc.

1311 W. 14th St.

Greenville, H C.

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9(12 NAio me

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150

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D-frTlie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.iSunday, February 17, 1W4Country Doctor Makes Medical Core Accessible

By DONALD H. DAVIS Associated Press Writer GOODWATER, Ala. (AP) Goodwater doesn't lotdt like the kind of town where $100,000-a-year jobs go begging.

With a population of 2,000, it is more than three times larger than any other community in Coosa County. The entire county has just 10,000 residents scattered over some 650 square miles of east-central Alabama

in Coosa County is withmit a car, and public transportation is limited to three or four buses which pass through each day.

Thus, for many of the poor and el^rly, a trip to the (kictor meant imposing on a friend or relative or hiring a car for as much as $10.

People could get medical* care, says James. That was riot a major problem. It ^as the accessibility of medical

where the states fertile central' care.

plain begins to roll into the Appalachian Mountains.

The area once grew cotton, but that crop became unprofitable when the wages of cotton pickers went up. Now the average guy works in a textile or lumber mill and the average family income is about $7,000 a year.

But Dr. John James has a job which he says could earn him $100,000 a year. It is a job _ that no one would take for three and a half years before he arrived, and one which may be vacant again next year.

James, a stocky 27-year-old native of southern California with a bushy black beard turning to grey and long, straight hair reaching over his shirt collar, is the only physician in Coosa County.

But he didnt come here to get rich. He signed up for a two-year hitch in the National Health Service Corps, a program created by Congress in 1970 to bring doctors, dentists and nurses to remote rural areas and decaying urban ghettoes where few professionals are willing to practice.

The way federal officials envisioned the program they would bring young professionals to these areas, provide them with the equipment to set up a practice and guarantee them a salary of $16,000 a year for two years. Hopefully, they felt, many would develop flourishing practices and choose to Stay. V James opened his office last August and within three months his receipts from patients, who pay as they would to a private physician, were running ahead of expenses for the clinic.

In January, James handled 900 patient visits, and he says quite seriously that he coidd earn $100,000 a year if he remains in private practice.

He is considering staying on, he says but he lists it as one of several options open to him. If he leaves, he says he can see why Goodwater would have trouble attracting another doctor.

How many doctors, he asks, are going to be willing to do what he is doing nowworking 80 hours a week, on call every hour of every day and driving 3,000 miles a month, most of it back and forth, at least twice each day to the nearest hospital, 12 miles away.

What are the chances, he says, of a doctor choosing to live in an area where the schools are substandard, where he has to drive 38 miles to the nearest really good restaurant and where there are few friends with similar social or educational backgrounds?

Before James opened his clinic, the nearest doctors were in Alexander City and Sylacauga. Alexander City is 12 miles southeast of here and Sylacauga is 15 miles to the northwest, but they are as much as 35 to 40 miles from some of the homes scattered through Coosa County.

For Harry Harding, a 26-year-old plant worker, to take his wife or twin sons to a doctor in Alexander Ciiy meant waiting in the doctors office for foiu- or five hours. You might say it cost me a days pay to start out with, he says.

For others it was even more difficult. According to the 1970 census, one of five hous^iolds

Because it was difficult to get to a doctor and because it usually meant a long wait in a jammed office, James says many of those who are now his patients would not go to see a doctor unless it was an emergency. And then, he says, a patient would not necessarily go to the same" physician but- aiarrhea. would choose the one who could see him soonest.

On the other side of the coin,

James ays, a doctor in Alexander City of Sylacauga, facing a crowded waiting room and seeing a patient he might have seen a year or two before, was not able to provide the kind of comprehensive care a phjrsi-cian can give when he is seeing a family (m a regular basis.

After practicing hwe for six months, James says he is be-ginnii^ to devek^ a real family practice, where he is seeing parents and children of the same family, and being able to discom the patterns of disMme which spread through the family. It also gives him the chance to provide the most basic kind of health education, teaching parents how much aspirin to give a baby and wheat to do when the infant develops'

arehprovided before. Before cal defect on top of that, he

In addition, he has begun providing services which no doctor in the countyand a few in the

he came, he says, only one doctor in the six-county area had obtained approval from federal officials to do the annual physical examinations which medicaid will provide free for every child of a welfare family.

In doing these screenings, James says he has uncovered several birth defects which went unnoticed for several years and referred several other children to state-run cmters for treatment of spech and hearing defects which impair learning.

*If you can get the kid in for this,* he says, it makes such a difference because otherWise nothing is done until the kid gets to school.

In his view, children in this area start school with a handicap because of the generally low educational level of their parents. If a child has a physi-

says, theres no way youre going to teach that kid anything.

Two mornings each month, James holds birth control clinics, one here and one some 18 miles away In Rockford, the county seat with a population in 1970 of 603.

James says he sees about two dozm women each month, half of them hi|gi school girls who are sexually active or who already have had babies.

Thats where youre really starting to provide a service, he says, because youre getting these girls who, if they dont get birth control, are going to get pregnant.

When you stop and look at an area like this where a welfare culture builds up, if you dont do anything to curb births you dont do anything at all. James feels his contributions

to Goodwater go beyond his medical practice. He has made little effort since his arrival to disguise his feelings that the racial situation is bad.

Richard H. Neighbors, one of two pharmacists in town and one of ttie yoimg doctors biggest boosters, says James came here with a view of the racial situation in the South distorted by the media and that his perspective has changed.

James agrees. "The South, he says, has changed, and the South is still changing. And there are a lot of racial situations in the country that are as bad or worse than they are here.

But he was still shocked to find that some of his black patients were afraid to enter his clinic through the front door. Instead, they would go to a locked side door wluch leads

to what the previous doctor opened that door it would be an used as the black waiting room, insult to me more than it would I wont open that door, be to the patient. I just dont says James. Ill point for believe in that sort of thing and them to come around to the thats where you make a differ-, front door. For me, if I ever ence.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenvflic, N.C.-~8Bnday. Febniary 17,1174^>.7

WEVE CHOPPED OUR PRICES ON

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D^The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. February 17. 1974

IMV t wa^^aaeaaaa^* j - ^ --f .. ^ Warsaw Philharmonic Concert Here Weanesaay

Concert Today Featuring Jazz and Percussion Groups

The big winter concert for the East Carolina University Jazz Ehisembles and the ECU Percussion Ensemble will take^ place in a joint music event tonight beginning at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditotium.

There are two groups within the major 22 piece big band Jazz Ensemblethe ensemble itself

and a smaller niversity Jazz Quintet drawn from the ensemble.

George L. Broussard directs the Jazz Ensemble in a program of music that will cover the styles of sev^al big name bands....Count Basie in the composition Fun Time; Duke Ellington with Star Crossed Lovers; Thad Jones-Mel Lewis.

US;Stan Kenton,Tonight; anda composition exemplifying aleatroic, free form jazz, Chuck Hawes AX2 -I- BX C arranged by Broussard.

The University Jazz Quintet, directed by George Naff, will perform two worksMiles Davis Straight, No Chaser and Herbie Hancocks Watermelon Man.

For its part of the Winter Concert, The Percussion Ensemble, directed by Harold Jones, will feature the following compositons: Alegre Muchacho by Alan Abel; Encore in Jast, Vic Firth; Michael Colgrass Three Brothers; Bela Bartoks Allegro Barbarro and Khat-chaturans Sabre Danse.

The Bartk and Khatchaturan compositons were arranged especially for the ECU Percussion Ensemble by a recent graduate of the ECU School of Music, Grey Barrier, now a graduate student at Northwestern University.

There is no admission charge and the public including children, is invited to attend.

GETTING READYfor the Winter Concert being held today in Wright Auditorium. George

Broussard, standing, rdiearses the ECU Jazz Ensemble.

MEDEA TO BE STAGED NEW YORK (AP) -Medea will be given its frst full stage production in this city by the New York City Opera March 7.

Medea replaces Manon Lescaut, which was scheduled for the companys 10-we^ spring season, but has been postponed until fall.

Maralin Niska will have the title role in Medea. Frank Corsaro will stage it. The production is made possible by a gift from actress Jean Tonny-son Boissevain.

At The Movies

MEADOWBROOK

VANISHING POINTAn c-racer and former cop sets out to deliver a souped-up car and, taking pep pills along the way, eludes police, meets up with a number of characters and finally crashed into a roadblock. Stars Barry Newman and Cleavon Little. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.

YOUR CHEATIN HEARTThe story of Hank WilliaiAs, one of Americas greatest country music men. Stars George Hamilton, Susan Oliver, Red Buttons and Arthur OConnell. (G) Wednesday through Friday.

SHOWDOWN AT ABILENE-THE OPTIMISTS-Showdown is the st(M-y of an Abilene range war which stars Jock Mahoney, Martha Myer and Lyle Bettger.

OptimistsPeter Sellers, whose only friaid is his little dog, fnds himself beset by two youngsters of not too lovable temperament. By showing them a gruff sort of kindness, he wins their affection and eventually proves to the childrens hardworking dad that they need love. (PG) Saturday double feature.

Mavis Ray Presents

Poetry and Movement For Young People At Studio Theater

TICE

THE ROOM OF CHAINSNo information available. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.

JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTARMotion picture version of the popular rock opera, stars Ted Neeley, Carl Anderson, and Yvonne EUiman. (G) Thursday through Wednesday.

PITT

THAT MAN BOLTFilmed in Hong Kong, Las Vegas and Los Angeles, this is the story o Fred Williamson who works as an intematimial courier on dangerous assignments. Mixing kung fu and international intrigue, Williams<m always manages to escape trouble just in the nick of time. (R) Sunday throu^ Tuesday.

CHARIOTS OF THE GODSA documentary which implies that many of the ancient architectural structures were built by men from outer space. (G) Wednesday through Saturday.

PLAZA CINEMA

TERI WOODARDone of four dancers who will be interpreting A.A. Milnes poems in two performances of Mavis Rays Poetry and Movement today at the ECU Studio Theat'.

SLEEPERBack again with another comedy sampler of funny one-liners, hardly slapstick and wry satire is Woody Allen in this story about a man who wakes up 2(X) years after he goes to the hospital to have an ulcer removed. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.

MR. SUPER INVISIBLEAmerican Dr. Dean Jones is in Geneva researching a cure for the common cold when a colleague from India sends him a bottle of liquid with the power to turn any human or animal invisible. Jones uses the liquid to investigate a plot to steal the formula for Virus D. (G) Wednesday throu^ Tuesday.

PARK

SCREAMING TIGERDuring a festive occasion in Japan, young Cnese Wang Yu encounters female pickpockets. He tells a wise old man that Japanese slaughtered his entire fishing village, including Wangs fatho* and mother. He fghts several wrestlers and a large number of thugs before forming an alliance with the piciqxKkets. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

I COULD NEVER HAVE SEXTwo married couples rent a summer house at Marthas Vineyard, Mass. The four are intrigued by a liberated couple who take Tuesday nights oil with a different sex partner. The married couples decide to try some of the liberated couples ideas but decide it isnt their thing. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday.

GOODBYE COLUMBUSA young man vacatiims with the family of a wealthy businessman and sleeps with the daught^ on the sly. Stars Richard Benjamin and Ali MacGraw. Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

Something that should be of special joy for the young is coming up today at two separate hours, at 3:00 p.m. and again at 7:30 p.m.

The event is a program of Poetry and Movnent, to be presented by Miss Mavis Ray, choreographer and dance teacher at ECU. Performances will take dace in the ECU Studio Theater, located in the building that formerly housed the old Wahl-Coates School.

Four of Miss Rays studentsRodney Freese,

Rick Price, Judy Townsend and Terri Woodard are the performers who wiU express in dance movements readings from the whimsical poems of A. A. Milne. Milne is the creator of the Winnie-the-Pooh books, a favorite of three generations of children.

Miss Ray first presented her Poetry and Movement entertainment caprice at the Lost Colony Theater at Manteo for a childrens {MTogram thre.

Admission is free. However, the number of seats avaUable for each of the two performances is limited. Seating will be on a first-come, first-served basis.

MEMOWBINNIK

SUN.-MON..TUES.

VANISHING

POINT

NOW PUYING

With '^BARRY NEWMAN '

RATEDPfi

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

SUN.-MON.-TMES.-WED.

THE ROOM OF CHAINS

One of the big events of the year at East Carolina University will take place Wednesday, February 20, at 8:15 p.m. when the internationally renowned Wars^ National Philharmonic of lV)land appears in concert at Wright Auditorium. This is one of the Student Union sponsored Artists Series for 1973-74.

Top Tunes

Americans, Byron MacGregor

Loves Theme, Love Unlimited Orchestra The Way We Were, Barbra Streisand Let Me Be There, Olivia Newton Jrfm ,

Boogie Down, Eddie Kendricks

Seasons in the Sun, Terry Jacks

Until You Come Back to Me, Aretha Franklin Spiders and Snakes, Jim Stafford Youre Sixteen, Ringo Starr

Rock On, David Essex

The orchestra is scheduled to be under the baton of Witold Rowicld, one of two conductors for the orchestra. Andrzej Markowski is the other conductor of the Warsaw Philharmonic.

Created in 1901, the original Warsaw Ihilharmmiic was soon host to many great conductors and soloists from all parts of the world. It blames Polands {xrimary musical institution and continued to hold its imminent position until the tragic outbreak of World War II, when it had to cease its activities. The home of the orchestra, the Philharmonic

Hall, was completely ctestroyed.

After'the war, surrounded by ruins and ashes, the Warsaw Philharmonic was reassembled as the nation once more began to regain some semblance of an active nati(Hial culture. The Warsaw National Philharmonic became the countrys focus of musical activity once mme.

In 1955 the new Philharmonic Hall was inaugurated. At that first inaugural concert, Witold Rowicld was presented with a deed transferring the old Warsaw Philharmonic into "the National Philharmonic.

For the past 15 years the Philharmonics history has been one of continuing triinniriiant appearances all over tte world with concerts in Europe, America, Asia, Africa and Australia.

Greenville is one of several cities the Warsaw National Philharmonic will appear in in its 1974 American Tour.

Ihblic tickets are $5:00 (available' by phone confirmation 758-6278) .Admission is also by presentation of season tickets.

Three ECU Groups In Choral Concert On Thursday

264 PlaifhONse Theatre

earmvni* Hwy. Phana Miltt Watt at OnativlHa on m.

NOW

SHOWING

Color Adult Inturtaininont

Top Country

World of Make Believe, Bill Anderson Thats the Way Love Goes, Jdhnny Rodriguez Once Youve Had the Best, George Jones Im Still Loving Ywi; Joe Stampley There Wont Be Any More, Charlie Rich

The Girl Who Waits on Tables, Ronnie Milsap Another Lonely Song, Tammy Wynette I Love, Tom T. Hall Sometime Sunshine, Jim Ed Brown

Daddy What M, Bobby Bare

Thursday, February 21 .is the date of concert for a combined farogram conbining the taloits of the Chamber Singers, the Womens Glee Club and the University Chorale.

The program, to be held in Wright Auditorium, begins at 8:15 p.m. There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend this concert that features fun music as well as traditional music.

These compositions are part of a {xrogram the club will sing at the Southern Amalean Choral Directiars Association Convention to be held March l in Charlotte. Accompaniment for the Winter Cantata will be flute and marimba.

The Chamber Singers, directed by Dr. Charles Moore, will open the program with three settings of Psalm 96O Come, Let Us Sing Unto the Lord. This will be

TOPTUNES 30 YEARS AGO

February 19.1944

JELLY ROLL PLAYBACK NEW YORK (AP) . Bob Greens The World of Jelly Roll Morton, one of the big successes of the 1973 Newport Jazz Festival, will be heard again as part of Lincoln Centers Great Performers series.

Bob Greene, leader and pianist with the seven-man ensemble, and historian of the Morton legend, leads the group

1. Shoo, Shoo, Baby

2. My Heart Tells Me

3. Besame Mucho

4. Mairzy Doats

5. No Love, No Nothing

6. For The First Time

7. I Cbuldnt Sleep A Wink Last Night

8. This Is A Lovely Way To Spend An Evening

9. CHi! What A Beautiful Morning

followed by three selections from the choral dances of Benjamin Brittens opera, Gtorina; and the Chamber Singers wUl conclude with a con temporary work. Down a Different Road, by a young California composer, Brent Piorce. In this composition. Pierce has written for wind chimes, water^fiUed bottles, tubs of water and incorporates many unusual vocal effects to achieve an interesting and at times beautiful effect.

The third group performing in Thursdays concert, the UnivCTsity Chorale, wUl be directed by Danny Tindall. The University Chorale will open their portkm of the program with Paul Hindemiths Chansons and then present sections of Carl Orffs Catnlli Carmina. Their lt>0ram will conclude with the hilarious PD.Q. Bach toss-off composition. My Bonnie Lass She Smeileth.

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DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Paul Martick and Goorge Roland at the Greenville Art Center

The DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. February 17. 1974D-fFormal Statements and Kinetic Repetition

From Shoppord Momoriol Library

By LOUISE WILKER80N

Tlie twentieth century has its own share of brilliant and exciting porsonalities. Recently Sheppard library has recdved several new, well-illustrated biographies of peqile who are of our own time.

tUKE ELLINGTON;MUSIC TO MY MISTRESS, is one of the best of these biographies. 'Hie creator of some of the best-loved music in the wwld, Mood Indigo, Sophisticated Lady, Caravan, Take The A Train,? and Solitude, has written it all downthe times hes had, the people hes known. George Gershwin, Louis Armstrong, Prank Sinatra, Lena Home, and Elia Fitzgerald are all part of his journal of life. His book bursts with anecdote and humor and the magic music that has made him famous.

ELVIS, the new biography by Jerry Hq;)kins, is the story of the biggest single entertainment personality ever to hit America, whose first appearance on TTie Ed Sullivan Show was seen on the screen from the waist up only, and who combined the sounds of white country music with black blues. Hopkins has interviewed every person involved with Elvis life and presents a unique portrait of a superstar with an obsessicm for grandeur and wealth, and a jazzy frenetic talent.

To commemorate the seventy-fifth birthday of George Gershwins bith, Edward Jablonski and Lawrence Stewart have produced a brilliant bi<%raphy of George and Ira Gershwin entitled THE GERSHWIN YEARS. The variety of their music, from Porgy and Bess to Rhapsody In Paris, parallells the individuality of their lives. 'Ibere are pictures and anecdotes of such friends as Irving Berlin, Jerome Kera, the Astaires and Gertrude Lawrence, scenes from musicals and movies and even {Mctures from the family album.

NOEL is like no biograf^y of Noel Coward ever written. Playwri^t, composer, lyricist, singer, acUn*, producer, director, and wit. Coward is described frankly and sometimes scathingly throu^ the eyes of his closest friends and colleagues, some of which include Richard Burton, David Niven and Joan Sutherland. Contemporary photographs, playbills, cartoons, lyrics, and even extracts from the best of Cowards work fill the book. The biography traces Cowards career from that of a shocking innovator to the darling of Broadway to his withdrawal from public life.

PAT AND ROALD is the story of Patricia Neals amazing recovery from a massive series of strokes, and her return to the acting career she believed she had lost forever. If Patricia Neal is the heroine then Roald Dahl, her husband, and author of such books as CHARLIE AND THE CHOCOLATE FACTORY, is the hero, for it was through his devotion that she recovered. Tliough she could not speak, had no mehiory, and was paralyzed on her right side, with the combined efforts of husband and childroi, she again took her place in society as a woman and an actress. Tliroughout the book, the reader shares her emotions and apprehensions as she makes her first pidilic appearance in her comeback film The Subject Was Roses.

Paintings by Paul Martick and George Rolaml, now on view at the Greenville Art Center for the' Month of February and during early March, have one thing in common. Both are works showing precision in delineation of color and design. There, the similarity ends.

Marticks paintings, controlled formal statements, reveal an

imaginative variation on a structural ttieme of circles and rectangles. He achieves heicditened visual excitement with the use of gold leaf coupled with dark greens, blues, blacks and lighter blues and greens. But theres more than formal beauty involved.

These are paintings that through a minimum of means invite the viewer to formulate his own visuid reading. In

Nile Collectors Plate for example, my response is that of suddenly encountering, through a porthole, a Mediterranean landscape, stripped down to essential elementsblue water, a cloudless sky, the gold of sun and sand touched with red; red that could symbolize overripe fruit or the blood of Arabs shed.

For other viewers, far different associations will most likely be drawn--an imagined voyage into space, perhaps.

In varying degrees, but especially in another large painting, Omohundro, rich in black and gold, I detect a distant kinship to Byzantine icons.

George Rolands three large paintings and about a dozen silkscreens are an insistent repetition of one basic design. Using a motif that brings to mind broken bits of coral or hieroglyphics gone wild in dance, Roland dazzels the eyesliterally.

The intense kinetic quality of these works, particularly the large acrylics such as Big Stone Gap, agitates the eyes so forcibly that viewers subject to vertigo need to take caution.

Rolands silk screens, employing the same repeated design, are more comfortably visually. In these, he covers a subtle flow of color from muted light tones to deeper hues, with a corresponding intensity in kinetic values.

As an exercise in technique creating endless movement of light playing among colors, these paintings work splendidly. The question must arise, however, how can anyone live in peace with ceaseless technicolor agitation?

Martick and Roland are both faOulty members at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville. Boston native Martick is a 1972 MFA graduate of the East Carolina School of Art and teaches painting and stained glass design. Roland, born in Washington, D. C., received the MFA in 1972 from the

University of Wisconsin. He teaches printmaking, drawing and color design.

TTie Greenville Art Center in shows such as this continues to bring to public attention a diversity of artists and art. In the case of Martick and Roland, we have an opportunity to see what . two promising artists are doing while still in their formative yearsMartick

has just reached 30 and Roland is in his mid-twenties. Both artists have shown their work extensively in the U. S. Each has also exhibited in shows abroad.

Jerry Raynor

Dean Leary and Norman Keller

Greenville Sculptors In Durham Exhibit

Greenvilles Dean Leary, now an independent sculptor following completion of graduate work at the ECU School of Art, is one of two winners of purchase awards in the 19th Annual Juried Art '^Show sponsored by the Durham Art Guild.

Learys sculpture, Smooth Cactus and one by Fern M. Harold of Chapel Hill, The Wait, were chosen by juror Wlter Hathaway as two works funded by Mr. and Mrs. Abe Greenbergs Purchase Award for Sculpture for the Mary Duke Biddle Gallery for the Blind at the North Carolina Museum of Art.

Leary is one of two Greenville artists whose sculpture was chosen for the Durham Art Guild annual show.

..a Paal Martick painting

...sUk screen by George Roland

Harry Pederson's Travel Film Monday Night

Top to Bottom View of the Bahamas

The beautiful islands of the Bahamas and the ocean surrounding them will be the subject of a color motion picture, The Bahamas. . .From Top to Bottom. ITie film will be presented by Harry Pederson in Wright Auditorium on -February 18, at 8:00 p.m.

Pederson, a noted oceanographer and photographer of the underwater world, will present a program which depicts the islands and the setting below the semi-tropical seas.

The lives of Bahamians are centered on the sea. Nassau grows wealthy from visitors attracted there by sun and sirf. People in Abaco build boats, mend nets, fish for conch. Natives on the docks clamor for the catch. Above the surface is a friendly society. Below in the blue waters is another world where a different climate prevails, orderly, but disorderly, too. Surivial depends on being quick as a trigger fish, tough as a sea turtle, clever as a shark, elusive as an eel. Harry Pederson has filmed the peoide along the shores above and life in the waters below. He brings to the lecture platform an account of the

colorful tr(^ical islands of the Bahamas.

Pedersons film footage has been seen in motion pictures such as Rachel Carsons The Sea Around Us and Walt Disneys Hunters of the Deep.

Pedersons published writings have been not only on marine life but also on stereo photography. He has (MTOvid^ illustrations for The World We Live In and The Sea by Time and Life Publications, including a cover picture on the latter. Some of his expedition work has been done for the Smithsonian Institution under a grant from the U. S. Office of Naval Research. Pederson lectures in person with his color films in order to promote wider public knowledge of the world beneath the sea.

Public tickets are $1.00 each and may be purchased in advance or at the door prior to show time.

A piano recital, two concerts, and four senior recitals are scheduled for the coming week. All performances are free and will take place in the Recital Hall of the Fletcher Building on campus at East Carolina University, unless otherwise noted.

Events listed for the coming week are:

pany.

Today-3:15 p.m.Faculty recital, Peter Takacs. In his afternoon recital, pianist Peter Takacs will perform works by Mozart, Chopin, Schoenberg and Beethoven. This is the fourth faculty recital for Takacs since he joined the faculty in September 1972.

A recent $2,500 first prize winner in the University of Maryland International Piano Competition, Roumanian born Takacs will be making a[^>earances this week with the N.C. Symphony Orchestra on Tuesday in Fayetteville and on Thursday in Rocky Mount.

8:15 p.m.Wright AuditoriumJazz and Percussion Ensembles Concert. (See separate story Page D-8)

ELLA RETURNS TO EUROPE LOS ANGELES (AP) Ella Fitzgerald will tour in Europe from Jan. 22 in Munster, Germany, to April 20 in Sheffield, England.

Miss Fitzgerald has not toured Europe since the summer of 1971

DOWN TO THE SEA IN THE BAHAMAS These vessels link tiie many islands of the Bah-mas with each other, carrying fruit and vegetables and other goods. On Monday night

at 8:00 p.m. noted photographer and

oceanografdier Harry Pedwson will show his travel motion film on tiie Bahamas (in color) at Wright Auditorium.

Monday7:30 p.m.C. Thomas Richards, clarinet, senior recital. Richmond, Va. native Richards has listed three compositions for his portion of a joint senior recitalAlvin Etlers Sonata; Alvan Bergs Vier Stucke fur Klarinette und Klavier; and Brahms Trio fw Clarinet, Vioioncello and Piano. Richards will be accompanied by Karen Hause, piano; and Joan Mack, cello.

8:15 p.m.James F. McQuiston, voice, senior recital. For his part of Mondays recital, McQuiston, of Spring Hill, Florida has listed the following songs: Smbria mai fu and Va godendo from Handels Serse; four songs from Schuberts Die Schone Muilerin; Nell and Lydia by Faure; Liszts Oh quand je dors; Williams Of Christ Birth; and two Shakespearean songs by (filter. McQuiston will be accompanied by Carlene Ragan.

A Review-

A Book That Shakes Dentists

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Nonfiction

Burr -Gore Vidal

0)me Nineveh, Come Tyre -

Allen Drury

Tlie Honorary Consul -Graham Greene

TheofdiUus North -Thornton Wilder

The First Deadly Sin -Lawrence Sanders

Postern of Fate -Agatha Oiris-tie

The Eye of the Storm -Patrick White

The Hollow Hills -Mary Stewart Tuesday the Rabbi Saw Red -Harry Kemelman Nickel Mountain ^ohn Gardner

The Tooth Trip. Thomas McGuire, D. D. S. New York, Random House Inc., and Berkeley The Bookworks. 1972. 233 pages.

The Joy of Sex -Alex Comfort Plain Speaking -Merle Miller How To Be Your Own Best Friend -Mildred Newman et al Portrait of a Marriage -Nigel Nicolson

You Can Profit From a Monetary Crisis -Harry Browne Alistair Cookes America -Alistair Ck>oke

Upstairs ^Ibe White House -J.B. West

Pentimento -Lillian Heilman Ck>sell -Howard Ck>sell The Best of Life -David E. Scherman

The author is a far out dentist who doesnt hold back on the use of first person to make himself come through as an unconventional tooth doctor and a caring fellow.

eluding the most prevalent of all human disease, tooth decay. Refined foods are the devils makings, he says.

And A good dentists work should be painless, a statement his patients attest to his practicing.

I TAPES GAIOREI

He makes such shocking statements as, No one should ever get tooth decay. The fact that almost every American has tooth decay Ioves either that people do not know how it happens and do no know how to prevent it from happening, or they do not care.

He tells in detail how to floss and brush correctly so no bacterial plaque can build up. He gives opinions on everything from whats the best toothpaste to the need for citizens to work for state law that home dental care be taught to every school child.

He goes into detail to explain how a dentist can [xevent pain from injections

or the actual work he does, if he only takes the time and care.

The is a book that has shaken up the dental establishment, because the author tells how the patient can know whether the doctor is giving his best work, and because the present system of dental education is severely criticized.

But, to me, the reader, its hoped that I can, with Dr. McGuires and my own prevention-oriented dentists guidance, end dental problems for myself and keep my children from ever having any kind of dental disease.

Carol Tyer

Thursday8:15 p.m.Wright AuditoriumECU Chorale Concert. (See separate story Page D-8)

Friday8:15 p.m.Willie Sue Bland, piano, senior recital. Miss Bland, native of New Bern, will be ai!^)earing in a joint recital. For her program, she lists six works: the Rondo in D, K. 485, Mozart; Schuberts Vaises Nobles, Opus 77; Brahams Intermezzo, Opus 76, No. 7 and Intermezzo, Opus 118, No. 1; Muczynskis Prelude, Opus 6, No. 6; and Rachmaninoffs Elegie, Ch[)us 3, No. 1.

8:15 p.m.Nancy Nunes Brown, voice, senior recital. Wilmington native Mrs. Brown, a mezzo-soprano, lists songs by seven composers for her program. These are: Mendelssohns But the Lord Is Mindful from St. Paul; Marcells II mio bel foco; Che faro sensa Euridice from Glucks Orfeo; three Brahams Madchenlied songs; Ives Two Little Flowers; Golds Music, When Soft Voices Die and Fugue on Money by Raphling.

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Norman Keller, sculptor and faculty member at the School of Art, is also represented in the exhibit (through March 22) at Allied Arts, 810 Proctor Street in Durham. Leary and Keller are among 45 artists whose work was selected from about 300 items submitted for the show.

Leary has previously won several awards, including a purchase award in the 1972 N. C. Annual Artists Exhibition of the North Carolina Museum of Art. He also received a $1,000 award in a national competition for coin designs for the U. S. bicentennial. in 1976. His design, though not selected for use on one of the commemorative coins to be produced, will be included in the national bicentennial art exhibits.

In addition to the Greenberg Purchase Awards, awards were also provided for purchase of art from the show by North Carolina National Bank; Northwestern Bank; and Wach-via Bank and Trust Com-

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Poetry Meeting

The second February meeting of the ECU Poetry Forum will take place Tuesday, February 19 at 8:00 p.m.'in Room 319 of Austin Building.

Poets and others interested in poetry are invited to attend these meetings, normally held each first and third Tuesday of each month.

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Smokey Robinson, Helen Reddy and Roger Miller will cohost ie presentation of Ibe American Music Awards. Originating from Hollywood, the Awards i^ow, to air Tuesday, Feb. 19 (8:30 - 10 p.m.) on Channel 3W-5-12, will honor ar

Music Awards Tuesday

>inson, Helen sings a medley of his hits,' You ^

tists and music selected by public in the field of pop,

vote as the best soul, and country.

Helen Re(kly, the Australian Singer who sang for her supper many times before striking golc with her hit, I Am Woman, wil represent the pop rock area. Ms Reddy presently has a best selling record on the charts ii Leave Me Alone (Ruby Re< Dress). _

Rcer Mifier, the King of th< Road, will be the rejMresentativi fw the country and Westen categmies. A farm boy, Rogei first began writing songs at the age of five. Today at age 37, he has written well ov 300 songs including, King of the Road Dang Me and Chug-a-Lug. He iH-esently has I Believe ir Sunriiine high on the country and western charts.

Smokey Robinson, whose current hit is Baby Come Close, Is an accomplished authority for the soul portion ol the show, since he is not only a performer but a composer a; well. With his group, th( Miracles, he recorded sue! classics as, *Whats So Gooc About Good-by! I Second Thai Emotion, and Youve Reallj Got a Hold on Me.

Tbe three co-hosts open the show with an original number. Its American Music, foUowed by a medley of the poindar tunes, Leave Me Alone, King of the Road,and Tears of a Qown. Tony Orlando and Dawn offer a renditimi of their million sellers, Tie a YeUow Ribbon and Gypsy Rose. Co-host Smokey Robmson joins The Miracles to sing Baby Come Close, and Helen Reddy sings her hit vo^ion of Delta Dawn.

Gladys Knights and the Pips, soul artist nominees in the

sings a medley of his hits,' You Are the Sunshine of My Life, ' Superstition,fand In the City. (Ho-host Roger Miller sings his country hit, I Believe in Sunshine.

Awards to be presented during the show include Favorite Male Vocalist, Favorite Female Vocalist, Favorite Group, Duo, or Chorus, Favorite Album, and favorite Single in each of the fields of Pop-Rock, Soul and Country music.

Eighty-one nominations were* made in the 15 areas of Pop, Country and Soul Music compiled from the year-end charts of Billboard, Cashbox and R^onl World magazines and U Pqf> Cbart of Broadcasting magazine. Ballots were mailed to a national sampling, giving the public the first oppmtunity to participate in a national television awards show.

The feld was then narrowed to the top three finalists in each cat^ory. The winners will iK>t be known till they are announced on the live telecast.Saturday Suspense

A predictable woman making her annual drive to San Francisco to visit relatives, unwittingly picks up a mui^rr and b^ins a relationship with him that jeopardizes ho* life, in Hitchhike! on the ABC Suspense Movie, Saturday, Feb. 23 (8:30-10 p.m.) on C^nnel 3-5-12.

CD-HOSTS Helen Reddy, Smokey RoMnson, and Roger Miller, (left to right) are co-hosts fm* the nresentatimi of The American Music Awards, created by the ABC Televishm Netwoik; and Dick

Clark Teiesbows, Inc. The hosts sill represent the pop, soul and country musk categories respectively. The Awards show will air on Tuesday, Feb. 1 (8:30-10 p.m.) on Channel 3W-5-12.

Cloris Leachman, Michael Brandon, and Henry Darrow star. Also starring is Cameron Mitchell. Cb-starred are Lindoi Chiles and Sherry Jackson.

The screenjday coiters around vacationing Claire Stephens (Miss Leachman), who im-Roy Campanella Story Coming Friday Night

Georgia, a song nominated for

favorite sinde. Country artist Conway Twitty, nominated as favorite male vocalist, sings his hit, Youve Never Been This Far Before.

Comedian Albert Books, whose hit album is Comedy Minus One, performs a corned^ routine about an intemati(ially famous childrens songvmter. Prolific songwriter Stevie Wonder, a nominee in three categories.

don).

Oaire, at first unaware of Miles dangerous instability, allows her idlings of empathy toward Miles to tempt her into breaking hm* rigid life patterns. Ignoring her expected arrival at her sisters home, she stops for a lakeside picnic with Miles and becomes drawn into his desperate attempt to elude the police.

In the Baseball HaU of Fame in Coopmttown, N. Y., where the elite of the sport are midirined, there is a plaque in the likeness of catcher ^y Campanella, along with the numerous records that Campy set during his tenure with the Broddyn Dodgm^.

Below the plaque, the words go on to reveal more about Campanella, whose dramatic fi^t to overcome a crippling automobile accident that cut short his playing in 1958 will be presoited as a GE Theater special; Its Good to Be Alive, Imday, Feb. 22 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 3N-9-11.

Tlie Co<H)erstown testimonial reads:

Roy Campanella was sunerb

handler of pitcners, great fidder and fine hitter, both for power and average .... Roly-poly catcher was like cat behind bat, quick and agile, and owned rifle arm .... Natural leader, he survived startling assortment of injuries to achieve stardom, tl^ saw auto accident abruptly halt career .... Campy stroked 30 or more homers four times compiling 10-year total of 242 ____

Round Roys biggest season came in 1953, vlien he walloped 41 home runs, led loop with 142 RBIs, and hit .312 to earn second of three MVP awards .... Jolly Dodger catcher, v^o enjoyed popularity second to none, was onlv 36 and seeminalv In-.

dustnictible when auto mishap in January 1958 left him paitially paralyzed, mling his playing days.^

The key words in this addendum at the Hall of Fame ar, of course, survived startling assortment of injuries to achieve

Its Good to Be Alive begins with the tragic accident that left Campanella (played by Paul Winfield) a helpless quadriplegic. It tells of his hospital cmifinment, the dark moments when he preferred (kath to life, his subsequent awakei^, and focuses on his determination to fight and lick his paralysis.

Sunday Daytime Listings

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) Fellowship Hour

(6) Bethlehem Gospel Singers

(7) Day Of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell

(11) Davey And Goliath

(12) Voice Of Victory 8:15 (11) Uncle Hank

8:30 (3N.5) Day Of Discovery (3W) Conrad Hinson Family

(6) Oral Roberts

(7) Revival Fires

(11) Gilligans Island

(12) Faith For Today 9:00 (3N,5) Oral Roberts

(3W) Day Of Discovery

(6) Red White Gospel

(7) Herald Of Truth (9) Oral Roberts

(11) Baileys Comets

(12) Gospel Music

9:30 (3N) This Is The Life (3W) Rex Humbard

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(6) Gospei Hour

(7) Rex Humbard

(9) Together With Eve

(11) Amaxing Chan

(12) Johnny Quest

10:00 (3N.9.11) Lamp Unto My Feet

(5) Li^t Unto My Path

(6) Good News

(12) Kid Power

10:30 (3N,9,11) Look Up And Live (3W) Gospel Hour

(5) Vishm On

(6) Major Adams

(7) Gospel Singing

(12) The Osmonds

11:00 (3N) House Of Worship

(5) Roller Derby

(9) Light Unto My Path

(11) Camera Three

(12) H. R. Puff n Stuff

11:30 (3N) Face The Nation (3W.12) Make A Wish

(6) Underdog

(7) Tempo 74 (9) Gentle Ben

(11) Faith For Today 12:00 p.m. (3N) Mayberry RFD (3W) McCrov Gardner

(5) Dimension 5

(6) Billwinkle

(7) Hospitality House (9) Green Acres

(11) Sam Ragan Reports

(12) Insight

12:30 (3N) Death Valley Days (3W) Untamed World

(5) Norm Sloan Show

(6) Meet The Press (9,11) Face The Nation

(12) UNC Coaches Show 1:00 (3N.9) CBS Sports Spectacular

(3W.12) Directions

(5) Church of Our Fathers

(6) Survival

(7) Wallys Workshop (11) For Your Information

1:30 (3W,5,12) Issues and

Answers

(6) Dean Smith Show

(7) Sunday Movie

(11) Curious Kaleidoscope 2:09 (3W,12) Daytona 500 Race

(5) Miladys Matinee

(6) NHL Hockey: Philadelphia vs Montreal

(11) Dean Smith Show 2:30 (3N,9,11) NBA Basketball: New York vs Milwaukee 3:00 ( 25) Your Future Is Now 3:30 (3W,5,12) American Sportsman

(7) Flying Nun

4:00 (7) Glen Campbell Open (25) French Chef 4:30 (3W.12) Wide World Of Sports

(5) Lawrence Welk

(6) Sunday Movie C25) Antiques

5:00 (3N,9) CBS Eye On Sports (11) Glen Cambell Open Golf (25) Now

5:30 (3N,9) Energy (5) Family Theatre (25) Wail Street Week

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Not even comedian-mimic George Kirby, there on a fiidiing party boat to entertain the youngsters, would take top billing.

The future of America was on that boat with me, man, and Ive got much more crfdence in that

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future now. That was Kirbys summation of the three-day outing that transported the youngsters from New Yoric Citys slums to a fishing xpedition on the Atlantic Ocean side of Fire Island.

I know what it means to be a kid away from his environmoit for the first time, Kirby said. I was bom on Chicagos . tough South Side and when I was eight I was put in a big, old car and taken to my grandparents old farm. I had a nail.

Some of the youngsters found their frst trip on the ocean to be a little rougher than farm life, however. The eight boys, who ranged from nine to 11 years of age, were reinforced daily with motion sickness pills prior to their fshing expeditions:

The tou^est of the kids, a 10-year-old named Jimmy - was a typical West sider with a New York face to match, Kirby recalled. First two days he was a tiger; never had a problem. Third day was rough on all of us, though, and (producer Neil) Cunningham and I found him lyini; across a bench seat. He lo^ed straight into my eyes and, still maintaining that outward toughness, said, How much you pay for those seasick pills, man?Drama Based On An Author

A special one-hour drama, A Peculiar Treasure, based on the autobiography of the late distinguished American author Ekina Feber, and adapted for television by Virginia Mazer, will be presented as an Eternal Light program Sunday, Feb. 17.

The early life of Miss Ferber bora in 1887 in Kalamazoo, Mich., will be shown through flashbacks, tracing her development from childhood.

GET 'I^ETHER ~ Internationally known entertainer George K^by gete together with Gary Weston before they board a party hwt for a day of fishing off Long Island. N. Y. Kirby and a group of inner-city children make their fishing excursion for the award-w^ing American Sports. Sunday. Feb. 17 (3:30-4:30 p.m. on Channel 3W-5-12.

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6:00 pm (3N.9) Sixty Minutes (3W) Other People, Other Places

(7) Meet TTie Press (12) Lassie (25) Book Beat 6:30 (3W) Reasoner Report

(6.7) NBC News (12) Untamed World (25) N.C. People

7:00 (3N) News (3W) Lassie

(6.7) Wild Kingdom (9) Spring Street. USA

(11) Wild World Of Animals

(12) Elephant Boy (25) Zoom

7:80(3N.9.11) Apples Way: The Musician George A{^de is hired to build a home gym fmr a crippled hi^ school boy whose father is wtmrmined'^t his son learn to walk again. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) The FBI: The

Animal Inspector Erskine attempts to fnd Ben Sillman, a psychopathic enforcer for the mob, before he can use his connections to get safely out of the country. (60 min)

(6.7) World Of Disney: The Ugly Dachshund Part II with

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Suzanne Pleshette and Dean Jones. Mark Garrison trains his Great Dane, Brutus, for a dog show but has a problem convincing the canine that hes not a dachshund, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) N.C. The Arte: Bloomsbury Park The folk group sings some of their favorite songs.

8:00 ( 25) Washington Connection 8:30 (3N,9,U) Mannix: The Girl From Nowhere Mannix becomes the quarry of a dangerous punk dife to his interest in the case of a younj; girl who was accidentally kille( 1 and whose body is unclaimed. (60 min)

' (3W.5.12) Sunday Night Movie: The Ten Commandments Part I. CSiarlUm Heston and Anne Baxter. Cecil B. DeBSilles massive spectacle of the shH*y of Moses aiui the exodus f(HTn Egypt, (repeat, 2 hrs.)

(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Cross and Double-Cross Rock Htxlson and Susan St. James. Hudson pla]^ a dual role by assuming the identity of escai^ convict Claudio Mantn who risks his life to woo Mantons malevolent girlfriend and learn aboiit the arrival of an international gold shipment. (2 hrs)

(25) Relighnis America: Meet Me in GalUee

9:00 ( 25) Masterpiece Theatre: Upstairs, Downstairs: Guest of Honor King Edward VII attends a party at the Bellamies house. (60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Barnaby Jones: Friends TiU Death At his daughter-in-laws request, Barnaby investigates the death of her former college roommate and determines that some-one was after something she had but doesnt know what it is. (60 min)

10:00 ( 25) Firing Line (60 min) 10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) Dragnet

(5) Action News

(6) 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 Worid Of Sports (7) Good News

(25) Sign Off 11:15 (3W) Arthur Smith (9) Norm Sioan Show

(12) Movie: Triangle Dana Wynters and Ray Danton.

11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

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(6) Norm Sloan Show

(7) Tonight Show (11) Rock Concert

11:45 (9) Hie Name of The Game 12:00 (3N) Movie:

1:00 (11) The Story

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A Joy To Play A Bad Guy

Rock Hudson strolled onto the McMillan & Wife set dressed net in his usual conservative, color-coordinated (Commissioner McMillan wardrobe but in gaudy plaid slacks, a flashy sports jacket. Mack shirt and white necktie.

The handsome television star was attired for his rtde as charming bad guy Claudio Mantn, a character he played in a segment last season. Hudson rejxises the role in the Cross and Double Ooss segment of the NBC Sunday Mystery Movie colorcast of Siuiday, Feb. 17 (8:30-10;30p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

In the two-hour drama. Commissioner McMillan assumes Mantons ideitity to learn about the arrival of an international gold shipment from a seductive villainess, played by Rhonda Fleming.

Hudson, who observed his 25th year in acting last year, has always enjoyed challenging roles and its a welcome change for him to step out of his usual McMillan image.

Its really four characterizations, Rock said pointing out that he plys McMillan, Mantn, McMillan as Mantn and Mantn as McMillan.

To assume Mantons physical appearance Hudson had to wash his hair, have it re-styled, wear blue contact lenses and change his conservative McMillan suits to the flashy Mantn wardrobe.

A scene would be shot with McMillan (Hudson) talking to Mantn (for whom a double was used). Then Hudson would dash out to his mobile dressing room, make the necessary changes and return to the set to repeat the scene, but as Mantn.

But the changes werent just physical.

Id have to assume a brash attitude to carry off mantn and walk with that over-confident sway we created for him, Rocky explained.

When an actor has to jump from one character to another scene after scene, it gets confusing after a while. But the degree of difficulty didnt bother Hudson, lAdio was glad to meet the challenge.

The Mantn character gives Hudson a chance to be kind to his dear friend Nancy Walker, who plays the sarcastic maid, Mildred.

Mantons a charmer with the ladies, Hudson said. So unlike Mac, whos always sparring with Mildred, Mantn is a ways wooing her.Narrates Palm Sunday Story

Alan Bates will narrate The Story of Jacob and Joseph, a special presentation to air on Palm Sunday, April 7 (8:30-10:30 p.m.). The film reunites Bates with director Michael Cacoyannis, who directed the actor in the widely-praised film, 2torba the Greek.

The Story of Jacob and Joseph was produced by Emmy Award - winner Mildred Fred Alberg, and stars Keith Michell, Tony Lo Bianco, Colleen Dewhiurst and Herschel Bernard!.

It is a dramatic account of people who lived ^luring Bibli^l times.

EVENING OUT - Nancy Walker (left) as MOdred. the Mo-Millans maid, and Susan Saint James as Sally McMUlan, dress op as hookers to foil a murder suspect in Cross and Double Cross, a McMillan & Wife episode of NBC Sunday Mystery Movie to be colorcast on Channel 6-7, Feb, 17 (8:30-10:30 p.m.)Lace Collar Moccasins

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6:00 a.m. (3N) Public Service Fiims

(5) Arthur Smith (7) Agriculture (9) Arthur Smith (11) Sunrise Semester

6:25 (7) Your Future Is Now 6:30 (3N) These Thfaigs We Share

(6) Carolina In the Mmming (9) Caroiina Today

(11) Homer Briarhopper

(12) Batman 7:00 (3N.11) News

(5) TV 5 News

(6.7) Today Show (12) Builwinkie

7:30 (3W) Arthur Smith ^

(5) Cartoons (12) Underdog

8:00 (3N.11) Captain Kangaroo (3W) New Zoo Revue (5) Time For Uncie 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 Dougias Show (9) Captain Kangaroo

(11) Peggy Mann Show < 9:30 (11) Bewitched

(12) Movie

10:00 (3N.9.11) Jokers Wild * (5) Bette EUiott-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) Wiiard of Odds 11:30 (3N.9.11) Love of Life

(3W.5.12) Brady Bunch

(6.7) HoUywood Squares

12:00 p.m. (3N.H) Ibe 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) Spiit Second

(6.7) Baffle

1:00 (3N) Mildred Alexander

Show

(3Wv5,12) All My Childrea

(6) Jim Bmms Show

(7) Jackpot

(9) The Young And The Restless (11) Whats My Mne 1:30 (3N.6.9.11) AS The World Turns

(3W.S.12) Lets Make A Deal (7) Three On A Match 2:00 (3N.9.11) The Guiding Ught (3W.5.12) The Newlywed Game

(6.7) Days Of Our Uves

2:30 (3N.9.11) The Edge Of Night (3W.5.12) The Girl In My Ufe

(6.7) The Doctors

3:00 (3N.9.11) The New Price Is Right

(3W.5.12) General Hospital

(6.7) Another World

3:30 (3N.9.11) Match Game (3W.5.12) One Life To Uve

(6.7) How To Survive A Marriage ^

4:00 (3N.9) Tattletales (3W) Love. American l^yle (5) Flintstones

(6.7) Somerset

(11) Bewitched

(12) Gilligans Island 4:30 (3N) Andy Griffith

(3W) Gomer Pyle

(5) Jeannie

(6) Flipper

(7) Bewitched (9) Lucy Show

(11) Merv Griffin Show

(12) Gomer Pyle

5:00 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) Wild WUd West

(5) Gomer Pyle

(6) Bonansa

(7) Wild Wttd West (9) Mod Squad

(12) Beverly HUlbiUles 5:30 (5) Andy GrIffHh (12) News 12 6:00 (3N.9.11). News (3W.5.6.7.12) News. Weather. Sp<H*ts

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(6.7) NBC News (12) Beat The Oock

Somehow^ The Show Goes On

A milk truck Just ran ovw our camera cables. lamented coproducer Anthony Masucci, standing near a vacant lot in Mount VenKMi, N. Y., where taping was underway on Today Is Ours, the fourth presentation in the ongoing series The CBS Festival of Lively Arts for Young People, to be broadcast on Saturday, Feb. 23 (1-2 p.m.) on Channel 9-11. Ossie Davis. Ruby Dee and Harry Belafonte star.

The cables were cut, but luckily our equipment truck

carried extra cables today, continued Masucci, while taking time out from the second day of taping to review the blows of an

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^i^ter winning fve shows and four Run-A-Category bonuses, 34-year-old Tynan widked off the Jeopardy! set a very happy and quite a bit richer man, with $13,160.

BUls thorou^ knowlc^e d the theatre afforded him his biggest advantage during his second game, when he (xurectly identiM a final cat^ory answer fcMT a $7,000 bonus. Three more bonuses waited in the wings for Bill as he went <hi to become a five-time winner , eligiUe to entor the Tournament of Cham-pkms, to be hdd this fall (m the

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Convy To Host Tattletales

Bert Convy, popular televiskm and stage actor and singar, has been signed as host of 'Tattletales, new half-hour game raogram premising Mtmday, Feb. 18 ( CBS. The series, a Goodson-Todman production, will be presented Mondays throu$^ Fridays at 4-4:30 p.m.

Convy is currently starring the a revival of The FTtmt Page at the Huntington Hartford Theater in Los Angdes in the leading role of Hildy JdinstHi, whidi he also idayed on Broadway in I960. '

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unkind fate that had already hampered the inroduction. With executive producer Aaron Beckwith nodding in agreement, Masucci described the effects on production of the rains tiiat fell on the first day.

Rain forced us to shoot indoors, he said, and the weather forecast is for rain tomorrow. If there is noTain, well set up here, outdoors. Were pawns of the weather.

Fortunately, there was no rain the next day. Indeed, with two days taping scheduled outdoors, where a group of disadvantaged black youngsters stage a block party, and indoors in a church (to >Aliich mean-s^rited Landlord Roscoe, who initially o{^>o^ the party, is taken after spraining his ankle) on tiie next two days, the wintry rains might have forced the production crew to set up four times in two places, rather than twice in those two places.

The Mount Vernon Department of Sanitation had to drop sand all over our locatimi so tiiered be no ice on the tot, Masucci added, noting that the childroi, skillful at cavorting in ration f(nr the party, haiTnot outfitted with ice skates.

prepari been o anyway. As fo

PLAYS HOSPITAL NURSE Canrfee CampbcB an^cars on daytime drama series The Doctors* as Nurse Carolee Simpson Aldrich, who always manages to listen to the iproUems of others on the staff of Ho^ Memorial Hospital. The Doctors is colorcast Mondays throu^ Fridays (2:30-4 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

As for that wayward milk truck, Masucci commented, "They didnt evai leave us any milk.

The special features a stq>-porting cast of young Ua^ people, whose poeticized passion for life carries the action.

Davis and Miss Dee coauthored the script, which is based on Glowchild, a book of poems concerning the black experience.

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7:00 p.m. <3N,9) Truth Or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(8) 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) lYeasure Hunt

(9) Lets Make A Deal (12) Bobby Goldsboro

S:00 (3N,9,ll) Gunsmoke: The Iron Blood of Courage A small group of ranchers band together and send for a professional gunfighter in order to fight the large ranchers for their range rights. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) The Rookies: Something Less Than A Man Dane (Hark guests as a drunken ex-cop set up by hoodlums to take the blame for the murder of a gang leader (60 min)

(6,7) The Magician: The

Illusion of the U)st Dragon France Nuyen guests as a (Chinese woman who seeks Blakes aid in locating her missing brother and a jade statue stolen from their grandfather. (60 min)

(25) Special of the Week: Poet Game The struggle of an Irish poet with his failure and self-doi*t is the theme of this story.

(2 hrs)

9:00 (3N.9.11) Heres Lucy: Lucy finds a way to beat the high price of steak-^et them from Mary Janes butcher-boyfriendvriimi he takes a sudden shine to Lucy.

(3W,5i.l2) ABC Monday Movie: If Its Tuesday, This Must be Bel^um Suzanne Pleshette and Ian McShane, An American girl visiting Europe falls for hr attractive tour guide. (2 hrs.)

9:30 (3N,9;11) Dick Van Dyke Show; Pat Harrington guests as a fast-talking, fast-promising TV piwhrcer for whom Dick quits his job when he is not satisfied with the terms of his new contract.

10:00 (3N.9,H) Medical Center: Girl from Bedlam Dr. Gannon poses as a psychotic and gains admission to a

mental home to try and prove that the negligent patient care thCTe caused the death of his old friend. (60 min)

Straight Talk 10:30 ( 25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N,6,7,9,11) News,

Weather, Sports

<3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Adtems Rib Spencer Tracy and Katherine Heplmm. A husband and wife, who are a pair of lawyers arguing the opposite side of a tense murder case, find the competition almost enough to ruin their lives, (repedt, 2 hrs.)

(3W,5,12) News, Weather, Sports

(6,7) Tonight Show: Wayne Newton is guest host (90 min) 12:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: Only A

Scream Away Gary CoUin^ and Hayley Mills. Chilling drama of a young bride v^fose marriage is strangely hunted by a series of mysterious incidents that begin immediately following her wedding. (90 min)

Sinatra Hosts

HOLIDAY ROMANCE-Ian McShane as CharUe, an affable, roguish tour guide, becomes roman-Ucally involved with Samantha (Suzanne Pleshette). an American girl visiting Europe in If

Its -Tuesday, This Must Be Belgium, a comedy to

^ Monday Night at the Movies.

Feb. 18 (9:00 p.m.) on Channels 6-7.

Cagney Salute Credits Diving For Extra Drive

Frank Sinatra will host The American Film Institute Salute to James Cagney, 90-minute special event highlighted by the presentation of the Institutes second Life Achievement Award to the veteran film actor, Monday, March 18 (9:30-11 p.m.) on CBS.

Sinatra, a personal friend as well as an ardent admirer of Mr. Cagney and an active supporter of the American Film Institute, will introduce the many celebrated personalities who

gather at a black-tie dinner on the evening of March 13 to honor the actor who appeared in more than 60 movies in his 30-year film career.

The dinner event will be taped and broadcast on five days later. It wiU mark Mr. Cagneys first public appearance since his retirement in 1961.

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Actor Nicholas Ck>ster credits his scuba diving activities with having given him the physical stamina to appear regularly in his daytime series role of Robert Delaney in Another World while at the same time preparing for the singing - dancing - acting lead . in the Broadway show, Seesaw.

Coster played the role in the stage musical 30 times as understudy during its run on Broadway. But it was in the spring when rehearsals took place that he was put to the test. At the same time that his part in the drama series was at its heaviest (he was appearing nine times in 10 days), he was also learning the dance routines and the staging for the musical.

I hadnt danced in a long time and it would have been frfiysicaUy impossible for me to do it and play Another World if my scuba diving hadnt built me up to the point where I had the stamina, the actor says.

He started scuba diving while vacationing on St. Croix four years ago. I had done some snorkeling, he says, but never gone under. At first I had trouble with my ears, but I went back for more. I started in the pool, but graduated to tee Buck Island Reef, which I think is the greatest in the world.

He let up after coming home but resumed two years later. I was putting on weight, he explained, so I went into scuba diving seriously. I dont like exercise for exercises sake. I prefer a special activity. There is a course given by Philip (Ruarles at the West Side YMCA in New York which leads to official

certification. I took it, and found it great. Coster now is an assistant to Quarles at the Y and is working for his own certification as an instructor.

In the American system of training, Coster says, you learn never to dive alone. You always go with a buddy. Alone you can get tangled up and be unable to free yourself. You leam to check up on your buddy and make sure he is all right. Many new trainees dont think of the other person at first. But it is for your own survival as well as theirs. If anything goes wrong with the breathing apparatus of one person, the other must set up a buddy breathing arrangement, in which you share the air. This will help him and keep him from panicking and attacking your equipment in desperation.

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This eek s Movies

SUNDAY 1:30 pm (7) Move Over Darling: Doris Day (1963)

2:00 (S) Ten LltUe Indians: Hugh OBrian (1966)

4:30 (6) Tycoon: John Wayne (1947)

5:30 (5) To Catch A Thief: Cary Grant (1955)

8:30 (3W.5.12) The Ten Commandments: Part I; CSiarlton Heston, Yul Brynno* (1954) (6,7) Cross and Double Cross: Rock Hudson, Susan St. James (1974)

11:15 (12) Triangle: Dana

Wynters, Ray Danton

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MONDAY 8:30 am (3W) Now Voyager: Bette Davia.(l942)

9:30 (12) The Male Animal: Houry Fonda (1942)

9:00 pm (3W,5,12) The Ten Commandments: Part II: Oiarlton Heston, Yi Brynnm* (1954)

(6.7) If Its Tuesday, This Must Be Belgium: Suzanne Pleshettfr. (1969)

11:30 (3N,9.11> Adams Rib: Spencer Tracy, Katherine Hepburn (1949)

12:00 am (3W.5.12) Only a Scream Away: Gary Collins, Hayley Mills (1972)

Feb. 19 TUESDAY 8:30 am (3W) Task Force: Gary

rVinnAT* flQdQ)

9:30 (12) SUlUon Road: Ronald Reagan

8:30 pm (6,7> Fly Me-If You Can Find Me: (lieorge Peppard (1974)

9:30 (3N.9.11) The Murder Machine: Richard Roundtree, Ou Gidager (1974)

11:30 (3N.9.11) The Desperados: Vince Edwards, Jack Palance (1969)

(3W,5,12) Pursuit: Ben Gazzara, E. G. Marshall (1972) WEDNESDAY 8:30 am (3W) Last Time I Saw Paris: Elizabeth Taylor (1954) 9:30 (12) Till We Meet Again: Merle Oberon (1940)

8:30 pm (3W,5,12) The HeUstrom Chronicle: Lawrence

Pressman (1971)

9:00 (6.7) A Case Of Rape: Elizabeth Montogomery, William Daniels (1974)

11:30 (3N,9,11) The Southern Star: George Segal, Ursida Andress (1969)

Feb 21 THURSDAY 8:30 am (3W) Sea Wolf: Edward G. Robinson.(1941)

9:30 (12) That Certain Woman: Bette Davis (1937)

9:00 pm (3N.9,H) WUd Rovers^ William Holdoi, Ryan ONeal (1971)

11:30 (3N,9,11) Waterhole No. 3: James Coburn,'' Carroll OConnor (1967)

Feb 22 FRIDAY 8:30 am (3W) My Wild Irish Rose: Dennis hbtigan (1947)

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9:30 (12) See How They Run: Jane Wyatt (1964)

11:30 (3N,9,ll) The Abominable D. R. Phibes: Vincent Price, Joseph Gotten (1971)

(3W.5.12) Goodbye. My Love: Richard Boone, Barbara Bain (1972)

Feb23 SATURDAY 6:30 am (5) Voyage To A Pre-Htot9ric Planet: Basil Rath-bone (1965)

8:00 pm (6,7 ) 20.000 Leaguet Under The Sea: Kirk Dmiglas, James Mason (1957)

8:30 (3W.5.12) Hitchhike: aoris Leachman, Michael Brandon (1974)

11:15 (3W) The Walking Dead: Bwis Karloff, Ricardo Cortez (1936)

11:30 (9) Im No Angel: Mae West, Cary Grant (1933)

(11) Madigan: Richard Wid-mark, Henry Fonda (1968)

An Encore For Story, Of Moses

The Ten Commandments, Cecil B. DeMilles epic film spectacle of the story of Moses and the exodus from Egypt - one of the most popular box-offce movies of all time and still among the highest-rated movies on television - returns for an encore showing in two parts on the ABC Sunday Night Movie and ABC Monday Night Movie, Sunday, Feb. 17 (8:30-10:30 p.m.). and

Holden, ONeal Rob A Bank

William Holden and Ryan ONeal star in the story of a pair of cowboys who rob a bank to change their lives for the better

and change their lives for good

in Wild Rovers, Western adventure flm also starring Karl Malden, to be presented for the frst time on televisicm on The C3S Ihursday Night Movies Thursday, Feb. 21 (9-11 p.m.) in color on Channel 3N-9-11. Also appearing are Lynn Carlin and Joe Don Baker.

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CHARLTON HESTONS monumratal portrayal of Moses returns to television when The Ten Commandments airs on The ABC Sunday and Monday Night Movies in two parts, Feb. 17 (8:30-10:30 p.m.) and Feb. 18 (9-11:30 p.m.) on Channels 3W-S-12.

Monday, Feb. 18 (9-11 :*30 p.m.) on Channel 3W-5-12.

Starring Charlton Heston as Moses, this dramatic Biblical story is presented with an all-star cast including Yul Brynner as Pharaoh, Anne Baxter as Qaeea Nefretiri, Edward G. Robinson as overseer of the slaves and Yvonne DeCarlo as Moses wife.

Others starred in the cast of more than 25,000 include Debra Paget, John Derek, Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Nina Foch, Martha Scott, Judith Anderson and Vincent Price.

The screenplay, more voluminous than many maj(Mr novels, is based on the study of the IQng James and DcHiay versions of the Holy Scriptures, and die Pentateudi and Haf-torahs, edited by the C3iief Rabbi of the British Empire. '

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To TeU The Truth (5) Bonania () Andy Grtfftth (7> Dragnet

(11) Mod Sqnad

(12) Andy Griffith

(25) Your Future Is Now 7:30 (3N) New Treasure Hunt (3W) Lucy Show () Beverly Hillbillies (7) Hollywood Squares (9) To TeU The Truth (12) Dnstys TraU (25) Governmental Develop* ment Programmed Instmctkm 8:00 (3N,9) Maude: Arther and his new bride ^^vian return from th^ honeymoon to a hostile Maude and Walter Findlay.

(3W.5.12) Happy Days: The Deadly Dares Demon Club initiates Richie and Potsie undertake six ridiculous stepsincluding wearing embarrassing costumes to a school sock hopto earn their club jackets.

(6.7) Adam 12: Sunburn Reed faces difficulties udiile po*-forming his duties with a oad sunburn.

(11) OxEies Girls (25) N. . News Conference: Journalists interview notable North Carolinians.

8:30 (3N.9.11) HawaU Five*0: Killer at Sea McGarrett and Five-0, investigating the

robbery-kidnapping of a professional business managm:, board a cruise ^p in search of a half-million-doluurs in loot and the kidnapper, who is described <mly as a man in a Panama hat. (60 min) (3W.5.12) The American Music Awards: Special presentation from Hollywood honoring

artists and music selected by public vote with co-hosts Smokey Robinson, Helen Reddy and Roger Miller. (90 min)

(6,7) Tuesday Mystery Movie: Fly MeIf You Can Find Me

George Peppard. Sterlin Haycten appears as a crippl tycmn Banacek must face while trying to locate a missing airliner at a small desert airfield. (90 min)

(25) N. C.: The Arts:

Bloomsbury Park

9:00 (25) Dialogue of the Western WotUI: Special guest Abner Mikva, Congressman frcn 01., discusses six selected spradies of Abraham Lincoln. (60 min) 9:30 (3N.9.11) Shaft: The

Murder Machine Richard Roundtree and Clu Galager. A professional gunman dii^uised as a respectaUe businessman, is hired to kill a grand jury witness and sets out on his mission with meticulous planning. (90 min)

10:00 (3W.5.12) Marcus Welhy, CJiild

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Dr. Kiley befriends a young mother and learns that her 4-year-old son is suffering from periodic blackouts caused by hed injuries when he was bom. (60 min)

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(repeat, "90 min)

(6,7) Ton^t Show: Johnny Garson is host (90 min)

Helped

Author

Direct

The motion picture industry has produced many directors of stature. Few, however, can match the stature of one of the newest, Michael Oichton.

Crichton, best known as the authot* of the novels, The Andromeda Strain and The Terminal Man, is 6 feet 9 inches tall, which makes him an impressive figure wherever he goes. For his first film work, Crichton directed Pursuit, a suspense drama airing on Wide World of Mystery, Tuesday, Feb. 19 (11:30-1 a.m.) on Cliannel 3W-5-12. Based on Binary, a novel he has writtmi, for film was a nerve-jangling challenge to the youthful author.

T had never worked in films prior to Pursuit and on the first day of filming my blood pressure was so high that the insurance doctor was ^ninised that I hadnt fainted, he said. I knew the sto^ well enough, because I had writtmi it, but I had to prove to all the people who have ap-

Five-OBuilds

Casting Book

Hawaii Five-0, the action-detective drama filmed entirely in Hawaii, numbers some 2,500 players among its company of actOTS, includkig the stunning Polynesian beauty who adorns the cover of the Honolulu

telephone book. The

series started assembling this unique stock company in its first season of production on the island of Oahu, and the accumulation of acting talent has been steady ever since. The show, broadcast Tuesdays (8:30-9:30 p.m.) is in its sixth season.

There have been doctors, lawyers, cab drivers, admirals, generals, students, housewives, salesmen and, as series star Jack Lord says, Any actor passing through Honolulu that we can lay our hands on. About 10 local people residents are cast per episode.

Tif Patty Reflector, OrnvHf, N.C.SuiMtoy. Fabruwv 17. if7-TV->

ETV Schedule

(6,7) Police Story: CJountry Boy Kurt Russell stars as J.

D. Crawford, a country boy who arrived at the police

requirements and some of the men are not what he expected. (60 min)

(25) General Assembly Today 10:30 ( 25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,1I,12) News.

Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9.11) CBS Late Show: The Desperados Vice' Edwards and Jack Palance. Western drama of revenge executed at the bidding of a deceased matriarch, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: Pursuit Ben Gazzara and E. G. Marshall: A

MONDAY 8:40 a.m. Humanities 9:10 Cover to Cover 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Man & His World 11:30 Math 12:00 Inside-Out 12:15 p.m. Ripples 12:30 The Electric Company 1:00 Meet the Arts 1:30 Physical Science 2:00 FUm

2:30 Man & 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 The Electric Company 6:00 Hodgepodge Lodge 6:30 Engineering Review TUESDAY 8:40 a.m. Ready Set Go 9:15 Math

9:30 Lets Learn to Think

10:00 Sesame Street (60 min)

11:00 Cultures

11:30 Many Americans

11:50 Matter of Fiction

12:10 Man & His World

12:30 p.m. The Electric Company

1:00 Images & 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)

proved of my directing the film that I really knew what I was doing.

Pursuit is the story of a wealthy political extremist who steals a huge supply of lethal nerve gas and plans to release it on a major West Coast city. Ben Gazzara, E. G. Marshall, William Windom, Joseph Wiseman and Jim McMuUan star.

I was given an enormously

ich

talented cast to work with, whi_ pleased and scared me, Crichton said. They are used to working with the best directors, and I wondered how they would react to a gangly newcomer telling them what to do. I quickly discovered what the word professional means. The actors listened to uliat I had to say and made some suggestions, but they let me know that I was the bo^.

5:30 Hie Electric Company 6:00 Observing Eye 6:30 Exceptkmal Children WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Physical Science 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Math 11:30 FUm 12:00 Meet the Arts 12:30 p.m. The Electric Company 1:10 Ready Set Go 1:30 Physical Science 2:00 French dief 2:30 Humanities 3:00 FUm

3:30 SDPI Presents 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 The Electric Comapny 6:00 Hodgepodge Lodge 6:30 Great Decisions THURSDAY 8:40 a.m. Matter Fiction 9:00 Animals and Such 9:15 Ripples

9:30 Lets Learn to Think 10:00 Sesame Streri ( 60 min) 11:00 Cultures 11:30 Humanities 12:00 Images & Things 12:30 The Electric Company 1:00 MulUgan Stew 1:30 Granny

2:00 Your Future Is Now 2:30 Cultures

3:00 Distinguished Lectures on the Bicentennial (60 min)

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 The Electric Company 6:00 BUI Moyers Journal 6:30 Engineering Review FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. AG Briefing 8:55 Inside-Out 9:10 Ready Set Go 9:30 Physical Science '

10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Granny 11:20 Animals & Such 11:40 Film

12:10 Many Americans 12:30 The .Electric Company 1:00 Ripples 1:15 Inside-Out 1:30 Physical Science 2:00 BUI Moyers Journal 2:30 Math

3:00 Dialogue of the Western World (60 min)

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 The Electric Company 6:00 Ohserving Eye 6:30 Zoom

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7:00 p.in. (3N.9) Tnith or Consequences

(3W) To Ten The Truth

(5) Bonanta

(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 HUlbiiiies

(7) Carolina Sportsman (9) To Ten The Truth (12) New Price Is Right (25) SDPI Presents

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(3W.5.12) The Cowboys: The Long Rider Cimarrn 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: Out of Gas? The undercover Chase imit tries to smash a ring of hijackers specializing in gasoline tankers. (60 min)

(25) Bill Moyers Journal 8:30 (3W.5.12) Movie of the Week: The Hellstrom

Chronicle Lawrence Pressman. Science-fact drama suggesting a future in which the insects may inherit the E^rth. (90 minj (25) Theatre in America: King Lear Shakespeares moving tragedy of a mad, aging king. (3 hrs)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Cannon: The

Cure that Kills the disap-parance of a faith healers young protege leads Cannon to the trail of evangelism and into the seamy carnival atmosphere of barkers and strongmen. (60 min)

(6.7) NBC Wednesday Movie: A Case of Rape Elizabeth Montgomery and William Daniels. Drama of a rape victim who, after reporting the crime, is subjected to embarrassing and sometimes degrading questioning and treatment bv medical personnel, the police and a defense attorney. (2 hrs)

10:00 (3N,9,11) Kojak: 18 Hours of Fear Chuck McCann guests as an out-of-town businessman who unwittingly gets involved with a pretty smi^er and the syndicate, and becomes the prime suspect for three murders. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Doc Elliot: The Carrier Doc Elliot, confrnted with a tyidioid outbreak, in a remote mountain conmiunity, tries to track down the carriera nwsterious, elusive figwe seen fleetingly by local residmts. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late

Show: Southern Star Geoi^e Se^ and Ursula Andress. Adventure drama revolves around a fortune hunter who

It was a demanding scene. Elizabeth Montgomery was scuffling on the dirty floor of an apartment house garage in her role as a rape victim.

When the scene was fnished, she went back to her mobile home dressing room.

Gone was the familiar sunny look of the Elizabeth Montgomery who for eight years Bewitched people on the television series as the mischievous witch Samantha.

This is a very emotional role, she said, settling wearily into a chair. Its beginning to get to me.

The role is that of a middle-class woman who suffered indignities from the police and courts after being raped, in the World Premiere drama, A Case of Rape, to be colorcast Wednesday, Feb. 20 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

After reporting the rape, she is eyed suspiciously by the police, is exampined indifferently by hospital personnel, and is sub^ jected to innunedo and humiliation from the defense attorney when the case goes to trial.

It happens every day, said Miss Montgomery. It has been estimated that a rape occurs every 12 minutss somewhere in this country and only a fmirth are reported to the police.

Women have been beaten down by the system for so long that they frequently find it easier to keep quiet about being raped

Science-Fact Movie Ready

The Hellstrom Chronicle, the (kamatic Academy Aw^d and Grand Prix-winnihg science-fact movie which suggests a future in which insects may inherit the Earth, has its television wemio'e as a Sprcial Motion Picture Presentation, Wednesday, Feb. 20 (8:30-10 p.m.) on (hannel 3W-5-12.

Lawrence Pressman stars as Dr. Nils Hellstrom in the film.

poses as a geologist in West Africa and a diamond worth a mint, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: The Horror Hall of Fame: A Monster Salute Program scans memorable monster dramas with host Vincent Price and guests John Carradine, John Astin, William Tuttle, Jo Ann Pflug and Frank Gorshin. (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host. (90 min)

(25) General Assembly Today 12:00 (25) Sign Off

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VICTIMElizabeth Montgomory portrays EUmi Harrod, a married, middle-class woman who Is a victim of rape, in A Case of Rape, a World Premiere film to be criorcast on NBC Wednesday Night at the Movies Feb. 20 (9:00 p.m.) on Channels 6-7.

than to report it. Ihis is par-> ticularly true in ghetto areas, according to figures Ive seen. Ive bei tired in the past when working long hours on the set but Ive never been so down, she said.

I love the role.Jts a good part and says something important that needs to be said. Its about time we started doing something about the callous way rape victims have been treated.

But its not the kind of a role where you wake up in the morning and say, Whoopee! Im going to work.

Miss Montgomery is no stranger to straight drama. SSie appeared in 250 live television shows, including Studio One, Kraft Theater and Armstrong Circle Theater, before settling down for eight seasons as the mischievous witch Samantha on Bewitched.

She received five Emmy nominations for the role, which has made her one of the most recognizable TV stars.

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ThDllyR*flectorv^^ N.C.;-Sun^^, brusrx 1?, W^^-TV;.

Thiirsdav Eveniii

Friday E\rniiig

7:0 p.m. (3N,9) Truth or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonania

(6) Andy GrifHth

(7) Dragnet

(11) Mod Squad

(12) Andy GrifHth

(25) Your Future la Now 7:30 (3N) Oizle*8 Glrte (3W) Lucy Show (0) Beverly Hillbillies (7) Hollywood Squares (9) To TeU The Truth (12) Police Surgeon (25) Adult Farmer Education 8:00 (3N.9.11) The Waltons: The Graduation John-Boy is about to ffaduate from high school with honors and the family barely manages to scrape up the money to buy his new clothes for the occasion. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) Ch(q>per One: The Drop Officers Burdick and Foley hunt the kidnapped daughter of a famous surgeon who is being held for ransom. (6,7) Flip Wilson Show: Guests are Lena Home, Tony Randall and Bob and Ray. (60 min) (25) Hie Advocates (60 min) 8:30 (3W.5.12) Flrehottse: The Treasure After saving a pr^nant woman trappiMl by downed high tension wires which are whipping around in the wind like snakes, CJapt Ryo^n and his men rush to an old decaying mansion udiich is ablaze.

9:00 (3N.9.11) CBS Thursday Ninbt Movie: WUd Rovers William Holden and Ryan ONeal. Western revolves around a pair of cowboys who roba bank to change thc^ lives for the better and change their lives for good. (2 hrs)

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(3W.5.12) Kung Fu: Crossties Caine steps in to stop a war between militant farm^ and the railroads Pinkerton detectives. (60 min)

(6.7) Ironside: A Death in Academe A college professor becomes a marked man after a student in his class tidces his own life, leaving a recording that moitions his name. (60 min)

(25) Black Journal: Black or White Superiority Dr. Frances Welsing, psychiatrist at Howard Univ. and Prof. Siockley of Stanford Univ. are guests (60 min)

10:00 3W,5,12) Streets of San Francisco: The Hard Breed The apparoit mtmler of a cowboy Clint Johnson leads Stone and Keller into the violent, dangerous world of the rodeo. (60 min)

(6.7) Music Country USA: Series regulars are joined by guests Rocky Graziano, Ted Knight, Joey Bishop and Dizzy Dean. (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.H) CBS Late Show: Waterhole No. 3 James Coburn and Carroll OConnor. Hilarious western satire in which the hero contradicts all the traditional standards of the early West, (rqieat, 2 hrs.) (3W.5.12) Wide World of Entertainment: Dick Cavett Show With special guest Carol Burnett. (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host. (90 min)

Contradicts Heroic Image

Carroll OConnor of All in the Family and James Cobum head a distinguished cast of actors in Waterhole No. 3, hilarious Western satire in color in which the hero contradicts all the traditional standards of the early West, on The CBS Late Movie^' Thursday, Feb. 21 on Channel 3N-9-11. Feqtures in important roles are Joqn Blondril, ^ude Akins and Margaret Blye.

During the 1880s, Calvary Sergeant Henry Foggers (Akins) and three confederates the Army of a fortune in gold bullion and bury it in a waterhole in the desert. A short time later, a professional gambler, Lewton Cole (Cobum), steals a map showing the location of the gola and sets out to recover it. On the way, he stops at the town of Int^rity, locks Sheriff Copperad (Carroll OConnor) ancf his deputy in their jail, steals a

horse, seduces Copperuds dau^ter Billee (Miss Blye) and rides off to get the gold.

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7:00 p.m. (3N,9)) Troth or Consequences (3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Dragnet

(11) Mod Squad

(12) Andy Griffith (25) Yon The Deaf

7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) Lucy Show

(6) Beverly HUlblllies

(7) NashvUle Music (9) To Tell The Truth (12) Ozzie's Girls (25) N. C. People

8:00 (3N,9,11) Dirty Sally: Pike rushes to the defense of Julie, a pretty young card dealer who is accused of cheating, but admits she is guilty because of desperate personal reasons. (3W,5,12) Brady Bunch: The Snooperstar Cindy is convinced that she is soon be discovered as another Shirley Temple.

(6.7) Sanford and Son:

(25) Washington Week In Review

8:30 (3N,9,11) Good Times: The Evans family, beset by taxes and overdue rent, faces eviction from their Chicago apartment.

(3W,5,12) Six Million Dollar Man: Little Orfdian Airplane Steve must summon all his extraordinary strength to repair a damaged airplane and escape from an African nation with proof of treaty violations.

(6.7) Lotsa Luck: Arthur Makes His Move Encouraged by his former Navy buray, Arthur moves out of the BelmcHit housdiold.

(25) N. C. This Week: A report on the outstanding events around the state.

9:00 (3N,9,11) G. E. Theatre: Its Good to Be Alive Starring Paul Winfield and Ruby Dee. This imecial focuses on Roy Canmenraa, the great Brooklyn Dodgers catcher whose tnrilliant diamond career was toou^t to a sudden end in a tragic auto accident in 1968. (2 hrs)

(6.7) Girl With Something

Ruby Dee Says Her Instincts Key To Role

Ruby Dee says the best advice she ever got was, D<mt try too hard. It was offered 1^ her husband. Ossie Davis, the taloited actor - writer - director.

I used to try to intdlectualize every role I played, the diminutive actress admits. Ossie finally told me to let go a little and depend more on my natural instincts. He was right.

Miss Dee ei^iains that depoid-i^ on her instincts was particularly important for her role as Ruthe Campanella, the first wife of baseball great Roy Campanellai in the GE Theater special presentation based on his life, Its Good to Be Alive, to be seen Friday, Feb. 22 (9-11 p.m.).

The two-hour film drama, which stars Paul Winfield as Campanella, is the true story of the star baseball . players rehabilitation, following an automobile accident that left him a quadraplegic.

The part of Ruthe intrigued me, Miss Dee says, because shes not a sympathetic character. Shes not noble and she doesnt try to be. She turns away from her crippled husband.

Extra: Three for the Road Sally and JOhn think Johns business trip to San Diego will really be a vacation until they arrive.

(25) Humanities Film Forum: Alexander Nevsky is a story of national resistance and ei^c battle during the mid-13th century. (2 hrs)

9:30 (3W.5.12) Odd Couple: A Different Drummer With Oscars help, Friix hopes to book his reorganized old college band on a new nostalgia program hosted by Monty HaU.

(6.7) Brian Ketth Show: Sean-Do the Magician Dr. Jamisons magic tricks delight six fatherless children so much that they try tricking him into becoming their dad.

10:00 (3W.5.I2) Toma:" A

Funeral for Max Fabian Dave poses as a stevedore on the East Coast docks to investigate corruption and a murder causea by warring factions of a union local. (60 min)

(6.7) Dean Martin Comedy Hour: Jack Benny is roasted tonight with guests Jimmy Stewart, Pearl Bailey, George Bums, Mark Spitz and Jack Clarter. (60 min)

11:00 (3N.3W.5.6.7,9.U.12) News.

Weather. Sports 11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: The Abominable Dr. Phibes Vincent Price and Joseph (3ottm. A horribly disfigui^ doctor and mute mechanical genius devise weird and yet poetic torments for the 10 {diysicians he holds responsible for his wifes death. (2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) Wide World of Ehitertainment: Goodbye, My Love Richard Boone and Barbara Bain. A pair of unlikely ixrivate eyesone a 3-foot, 10-inch dwarf, are hired by a lucious blonde to ^d her missing boyfiiend, but the case devdops into a deadly search for 1^,000 in missmg syndicate money, (repeat, 90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: Jcdinny Clarson is host (90 min)

1:00 (6.7) Midnight Special: Crordon Lightfoot is hok with guests James Gang, the Guess Who, Redbone, Maria Muldaur, Ravi Siankar and Bryon MacGregw. (90 min)

Fiji WiU Be Scene For Burr

Raymond Burr, star of the Ironside smes, iriiich has been renewed for next season, will topline a minisries in a unique springboard for a new Burr series, to follow Ironside, which will wrap up its eighth semster next term.

An interesting aspect about the new Burr proi^ is that the six shows planned for the new series will be lensed in Fiji, as would a weridy series if this should be the result, as is anticipated. Burr lives on an island near Fiji.

What is planned is a two4iour telefilm as the first of the new miniseries, and then five one-hour shows. These will all be seen in the NBC Thursday ni^t slot currently occupied by Ironside at the end of next season.

Burr will play a character living in Fiji, but what the nature of that character will be hasnt yet been determined. Ironside resumes production for next season in March, and Burr goes to Fiji in July or August for filming of the new series, which will be the first ever shot on that Pacific island.

Also on the Ironside front, Desi Araaz will return to the series world, as star of Dr. Domingo, a spinoff on the Ironside series.

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Describes this spacious turn of the century home in excelient condition. Located on large corner lot in Ayden, N.C., it has more than 4000 square feet. This house has 5 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, entrance foyer, formai dining room, living room, den, breakfast nook, central heat and more. In addition:

Theres a most livabie and cozy 3 room house inciuded in this property. Pine paneling throughout, recentiy painted, carport, and now providing rent income. It would be our pleasure to host you on a four of these lovely homes in Ayden.

MOVE IN IMMEDIATELY

And begin enjoying all the advantages of this lovely brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, central heat, large kitchen, dining area, utility room, and enclosed garage. Very good location and priced at only $21,500 in Ayden.

4 YEARS YOUNG

Lovely brick home, 2 large bedrooms, central heat, sparkling ceramic tile baths, carpeted living room and dining room, over Va acre lot, no city taxes. Great for that first home. Loan assumption possible. 5 miles west of Ayden and priced to sell

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Marvin Sutton 752-4819 Marcus McClanahan 746-4574

Iti

TV-10TIM Daily Rafltctor, Grtivilla, NX.Sunday, Ftbruary 17, 1774

Saturday Davtiiiu

jif

< 3 rl . I

- I r d I , J

I I :

6:00 a.m. (3N.11) Sunrlso Semester 6:30 (3N) Agricultnre. USA

(5) Sunrise Theatre (7) Now

7:00 (3N) Cmmies Magic Cottage

(6) Major Adams

(7) Across The Fence (11) Gilligan*s Island

7:15 (12) Telestory 7:30 (3W) Kid Power (7) Tre^oose Club

(11) Lets Look At. . .

(12) Batman

8:00 (3N.9.11) Hair Bear Bunch (3W.12) Bugs Bunny

(6.7) UdsviUe

8:15 (5) Scouting News 8:36 (3N.9) Salnrina, Teenage Witch

(3W.11) MnlUgan Stew (5.12) Yogis Gang

(6.7) Addams Family

9:00 (3N.9.11) Scooby Doo Movies (3W4.12) Super Friends (6) Emergency Plus 4 (7li 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 Chasers

(6.7) The Pink Panther Show

11:00 (3N.9.11) Speed Buggy (3W.5.12) Brady Kids

(6.7) Star Trek

11:30 (3N.9.11) Josie and the Pussycats

(3W.5.12) Mission Magic

(6.7) Butch Cassidy

12:00 p.m. (3N.9.11) Pebbles and Bamm Bamm (3W.12) Superstar Movie (5) Shaw-St. Augustine

(6.7) The Jetsons 12:30 (3N.9) Fat Albert

(5) Teenage Frolics

(6.7) Go!

(11) Nell McGeachy Show 1:00 (3N,3W,9.11) Basketball:

William & Mary vs Richmond (5.12) Action 74

(6) Soul Train

(7) Emergency + 4 1:30 (7) Limits Of Man 2:00 (5) Daytona 500 Race

(6) TBA

(7) The Virginian

(12) Soul Train

204 East Fifth Street

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Visit Us Tomorrow

3:00 (3N.6,9.11) Acc Basketball: Virginia vs UNC (3W) LlmHs of Man (12) Animal World 3:30 (3W.5.12) Pro Bowlers Tournament (7) BUI Anderson 4:00 (7) Suspense %

5:00 (3N) Perry Mason (3W.5.12) Wide World Of Sports

(6) Lawrence WeUi

(7) Arnold Palmer Golf (9,11) Jackie Gleason Invmrary

Golf

Inverray Coarse Is Tempting

The four fni^ holes oi the Jackie Gleason - Inverrary Classic, one of golfdoms richest tournaments with its $260,0(X) prize mon^, to be broadcast Saturday, Feb. 23 (4:30^ p.m.) and Sunday, Feb. 24 (4-5:30 p.m.) on Channel 9-11, make for a powerful course, extra long for Florida, playing at 7,111 yards, par 72. Moreover, it is a course, most golfers agree, which wont say uncle.

'The 15th, a par-5 that is reachable in two, make the affa'enalin flow. The 532 yards from tee to target (nrovide the birdie-or-better possibility because a good tee shot can avoid fairway bunkers and leave a long iron to the long deep grain. Fairway traps on both sidbs of the approach area, a large trap in front to the right, and a fourth to th left of the green become obstacles to lUiort and long hitters, respectively. But eveiyone playing in this event zeroes in on holes that reward expertise with a s^rt iron or wedge.

The last par-3 on the Invrary East course is the great one. Measuring to 199 yards the 16th is guided by water all along on the left, evra to the e^e of the green. It is an ulcer-builder.

NOT FOND OF WORK

George Peppard, star of Banacek says he is not particularly foiKl acting or woricing. Ive tried to devel(^ a system where I say home and they send me the m<Miey, he reveals. But theres a flaw in the plan that I havent solved. So I keep on working.

LIVING

INSURANCE

Marvin C. Buck

Coffman Building Telephone 758-3522

THE

UITABLE

The Equitabi* Lila Aaauranca Sociaty of tha Unitad Staiaa. Naw York. N Y

Saturday E\tning

6:00 pm (3N) News

(6.7) News, Weatier, Sports (9) Porter Wagoner Show

(11) Black UnUmlted 6:30 (3N.9.11) CBS News

(3W) NashvUle Music (5) Arthur Smith Show

(6.7) NBC News

(12) Reas<mer Report 7:00 (3N.9.11) Hee Haw

(3W) Hee Haw

(5) Owen Marshall

(6) National Geographic

(7) Lawrence Welk (12) WrestUng

8:00 (3N.9.11) AU In The FamOy: The Btmkm have Gloria going in circles vdien Archie, Ikiith and MUce have a dlHerent story to tdlabout the same incident.

(3W.5.12) Partridge Family: Miss Partridge, Teacher Danny isnt doing too weU in his English class, and matters arent helped uiimi Laurie takes over the class as peer teacher.

(6.7) Saturday Night Movie: 20,000 Leagues der the Sea Kirk Douglas and James Mason A proidietic tale of

- treachery and bravery set against the background of the Pacifc Ocean in 1868, when a fanatical sea captain, who plans to control the world thro^ the use of his submarine, is sought by members of the U. S. government ex-pediti(Hi. (3 hrs)

8:30 (3N.9.11) MASH: Few

momonts in the day mean more to the membrs of the 4077th unit than mail call and a typical postal arrival intensified thei combat surgeons yearning for' family and home and highh^ts the folly and madness of their existence.

(3W,5,12) Suspense Movie: Hitdiike! C3oris Leachman and Michael Brandon. A [K^edictably punetual woman driving to San Franscisco, unwittingly picks up a murderer and establishes a relationship with him which takes her off her trail and into jeopardy. (90 min)

9:00 (3N.9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Whi Ted learns that Mary is attending a night-school class in creative writing, he enrolls in the same course and insists on being introduced to the class.

9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: While fHing in for a fellow psycholi^ist. Bob is surprised to find that his frst patient is Jerry Robinson, who IS reluctant to reveal his problem.

10:00 (3N,9,11) Carol Burnett Show: Guests are Eydie Gorme and Tim C^way. (60 min) (3W.12) ABC News Closeup On Women In Prison: News

documentary will probe the various conditions that lead to the dehumanization of women in prison with commentary by ABC News (Correspondent Anne Medina. (60 min)

(5) Mission: Impossible (60

min)

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11:00 (3N.3W.5.7.9.11.12) News. Weather, Sports

(6) Rock Concert

11:15 (3W Movie: The Walking Dead Boris Karloff and Ricardo (Cortez. (Chiller about a man who is resurrected from the dead.

(12) Heart Fund Telethon 11:30 (3N) Movie: x

(5) WresUing

(7) High Chaparral

(9) Comedy aassks: Im No Angd Mae West and (Cary Grant. Star of a sideshow chases after a playboy.

(11) Movie: Madigan Richard Widmark and Hour Fonda. Detective story about a cop who gets his j(^ done and doesnT care how he (kies it. 12:30 (5) The Saint (7) Christ^her Closenp

Colorcast

Tourey

For the second straight year, the championship finid of the National Collegiate Basketball Tournament will be colorcast in prime time on NBC.

nie Utle game will be played in Greensboro, N.C., Monday, March 25, starting at 9 p.m.

L^st years prime-time colorcast of the champion^ip game, UCLAs victory over Memphis State, had the hipest basketball rating in televised history, college or professional. The game received a 20.5 rating in televised history, coUege or professional. The game received a 20.5 rating an(T was seen in 13,580,000 homes. The total audience, according to NBC Research, was 39 miluon people, a record for a televised basketball game.

In all, four rounds of this prestigious competition will be covered by NBC. The dates for these colorcasts are March 9, 16 and 23 (all Saturdays) and the final on Monday night, March 25.

Two games of the First Round, picked after teams and sites have been selected, will be telecast Saturday, March 9 (2-6 p.m.).

All four games of the Regional Finals (quarterfinal round) will be telecast Saturday, March 16 (2-6 p.m.). On this date, viewers will see a doubleheader, the contest to be chosen on a regional basis. The games will be played at North (Carolina State, the University of Alabama, Oral Roberts University and the University of Arizona.

Belafonte

With Old Friends

Harry Belafonte first met Ossie Davis and his wife Ruby Dee at the American Negro Theatre, following his discharge from the United States Navy. Witii his very close friend Sidney Poitier (with whom he recently starred in the film Buck and the Preacher*), Belafonte eventually joined the Theatres Drama Workshop.

Belafonte now stars with the Davises in Today Is Ours, ftie fourth presentation in the ongoing series The (TBS Festival of Livdy Arts for Young People on Saturday, Feb. 23 (1-2 p.m.) on Channel 3N-9-11.

Ossie and Ruby were involved in a poetry wineshop that I was deeply interested in, Belafimte explains his participaticm in the special. The worndiop led to Glowchild, a txxdc of poems concerning the black experience, which is the basis for the Davises script of Today is Ours."^ Glowchilds poems were written by gifted young blacks of junior-high and high-school age.

This broadcast has a therapeutic value for the kids, says Belafonte: Many of them have never acted before. Ossie and Ruby needed assistance from the professional end. I agreed. In turn, they told me how to perform on a childrens show, because I ^dnt know the technique.

FUEL FOR THOUGHT

Johnny Cash, who hosts the Feb. 23 late-night special, Johnny Cashs Country Music, recently cancelled a 15-day tour (tf Europe because of the energy crisis.

LUCKY STAR

Kent McCord, star of Adam-12, says: When I loc* around and see how many actors have dropped out of the business because they couldnt get work, I know Im lucky.

DRY WIT

Foster Brooks, who is

becoming one the en

tertainment industrys best-known drunks as a result of his appearances on The Dean Martin Comedy Hour, hasnt had a drink in nine years.

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Sports Events

SUNDAY fl:00 a.m. (5) Roller Derby 12:30 p.m. <12) UNC Coaches Show

1:00 (3N.9> CBS Sporto Spectacular

2:00 (3W.12) Daytona 500 Race

(6) NHL Hockey: Philadelphia-Montreal 2:30 (3N.9.11) NBA Basketball: New York-Mllwaiikee 5:00 (3N.9) CBS Eye On Sports (11) Glen Campbell L.A. Open 11:00 (5) Wide World Of Sports SATURDAY. FEB. 23 1:00 p.m. (3N,3W,9.11) Basketball: William & Mary-

Richmond 2:00 (5> Daytona 500 Race 1:00 (3N.6.9.11) ACC Basketball: Virginia-UNC 3:30 (3W.5.12) American Sportsman

4:00 (7) Glen Campbell L. A. Open

4:30 (3W.12) Wide World Of Sports

3:00 (3W.6.9.11) ACC Basketball: Virginia-UNC 3:30 (3W.5.12) Pro Bowlers Tournament 5:00 (3W.5.I2) Wide World Of SportsCLOSE OUT

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7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:30 (5) Wrestling

Boxing,

Skating

Featured

The United States National Boxing Team and a selection of amateur champions from the British Commonwealth countries in ring action, and the European Figure Skating Championships from Zagreb, Yugoslavia, will be featured on CBS Sports Spectacular Sunday, Feb. 17 Cl-2 p.m.).

Brent Musburger and Rollie Schwartz, chairman of the AAU Boxing (jommittee, go ringside for the boxing action, from the Sahara Tahoe Hotel in State Line, Nev., and former skating champion Dick Button describes the figure skating competition.

Outstanding among the United States champions in the boxing segment will be James Chapman of Las Vegas, a university medical student who weighs in at 201 lbs. and was the 1973 AAU heavyweight champion; Michael Hess of Oregon, 119 lbs., the 1973 National AAU bantamweight champion who defeated two U.S. Olympians in winning his championship; and Miguel Ayala, from San Antonio, Texas, 73 fly-weight champion, weighing in at 112 lbs.

Also competing will be two U.S. Air Force champions: Jerry Otis, former National AAU mid- , dleweight champion and All Service champion at 165 lbs., and Jerome Bennett, who at 156 lbs. is the 1973 National AAU light-middle-weight champion.

Deposit, And Dine With Burt

Banks everywhere are offering electric toasters, electric blenders, even electric blankets to lure depositors. But a Kansas City savings and loan association, according to the Wall Street Journal, has a more electrifying idea: It is offering depositors of $5,000 or more a chance to dine with Burt Reynolds.

'Theres an actor who will never go hungry.

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Sunken

Ships

Filmed

An exotic and beautiful undersea world, strewn with the litter of war, is explored by actor Cameron Mitchell and famed skin diver Paul Tzimolous on The American Sportsman, Sunday, Feb. 17 (3:30-4:30 p.m.).

Mitchell and Tzimolous, who is publisher of Skin Diving magazine, lead The American Sportsman cameras beneath the surface of Truk Lagoon in the Micronesia Islands of the South Pacific, where a number of ships of the World War II Japanese Imperial Fleet were sunk during Allied air forces strikes during 1944.

In other segments of this show, series host and outdoorsman Curt Gowdy and entertainer Phil Harris travel down Oregons Rogue River, and Gowdy joins Baltimore Orioles third baseman Brooks Robinson and syndicated outdoor columnist Bud Leavitt for woodcock hunting in Maine.

Truk Lagoon served as headquarters for the Japanese Imperial Fleet during World War II, and this show is being telecast on the 30th anniversary of the first Allied air strikes against it. During their explorations, Mitchell and Tzimolous enter two sunken cargo ships and drift through the rooms and corridors, examining artifacts and speculating on the life styles of the men who sailed these ships in wartime.

Larry Costello No. 1 Coach

For basketball buffs in the know, Arnold (Red) Auerbach, who coached Washington, Tri-Cities and Boston from 1946-66, had a record of 938 wins and 479 losses, as well as nine National Basketball Association championships, and a winning percentage of .662.

But Larry Costello, whose Milwaukee Bucks host the New York Knicks in NBA action to be broadcast on Sunday, Feb. 17 (2:30-5 p.m.) on Channel 9-11, has an even more winning percentage of .663 that ranks him No. 1.

I am happy to be ranked first and hope to add many more wins before my coaching career end-s, coach Costello said. It has been challenging, fun, and most of all, exciting.

WIFE

INSURANCE

helping you through life

Henry L. Groome, Jr.

Unit Manager 100 Reade St., P.O. Box 400 Phone 752-0834

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LEADING SCORER Gus Gerard (6-8) junior forward is the Cavaliers leading scorer with the ability to score from 15 feet in and is especially talented moving to the basket He will lead the Virginia attack when they meet North Carolina in an ACC contest on Saturday, Feb. 23 at3:00 p.m. on Channel 3N-6-9-I1.

CORRAL SALE!!of Pintos and Mustangs

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Movie Spooks On Home Screens In

Monster Salute

Movie spooks will go bump in the late-night whoi Vincent Price hosts The Hoirm* Hall of Fame A Monster Salute, iriiich will be presented as a Wide World Special on ABC Wide World of Entertainment during the weric of Feb. 18-22.

The program is a tribute to the well-remembered ghosts, goblins, vampires, wolfmen, and the many ghouls who have populated motion picture and television features of the fun-and-. fri^t genre.

Carol Burnett with Dick

{H*esents, one vdiite infants glove with a stain on its palm.

When she return^ from her honeymoon to her own house, she

fin^ that an American, played 7eaintoa

Cavett, Haley Mills, making her television debut ; Gary

American Collins, Ben Gazzara, . G. Marshall, Richard Boone and Barbara Bain are among the stars appearing in other attractions during the week.

All fve programs will be seen in the 11:30 p.m. - 1:00 a.m., time period.

Haley Mills, making her first American television appearance in a dramatic role, and Gary Collins star in Only a Scream Away, a Wide World Mystery

on Monday, Feb. 18. liU:

Miss Mills plays a bride whose marriage is strangely haunted by a series of mysterious incidents that begin immediately following her wedding. She and her husband are somriiow splashed with red paint while they are 'being showered with rice. Her photojgraph is cut to bits, her wedding cake is smashed and she finds among het wedding

by Gary Collins, has move neighboring house.

Pursuit, a Wide World Mystery starring Ben Gzzara, E.G. Marshall, William Windom, Joseph Wiseman, Jim McMullan and Martin Sheen, will be presented on Tuesday, Feb. 19.

The drama which citers on a brilliant political extremist, whose diabolical plan to destroy a major city, places millions of lives in jeopaniy, is based on the novel, Binary.

The Horror Hall of Fame: A Monster Salute, the Wide World Sp^ial of Wednesday, Feb. 20, will scan the memorable monster dramas in flm clips, and feature interviews conducted by Vince Price, whose credits as a screen ghoul are many.

John Carradine, another veteran of fright flicks; John Astin, who starred in The Addams Family; makeup artist William Tuttle, who will transform another guest, Jo Ann Pflug, into a monster, impressionist Frank Gorshin, and Raymond McNally, co-author of In Search of Dracula, will be program guests.

FUm highlights will include scenes from the film classic, Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, and the camp horror film, I Was a Teenage Frankenstein.

OCEAN VOYAGERS-James Mason (left) as Captain Nemo of the submarine Nautilis, accompanied by oceanic scientist Pierre Arminax (Paul Lukas, center) and a crew member.^row to an isjand in 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea, Walt Disneys double Academy Award-winning version

of the ^ Disney (8:00

les Verne classic, to be colmvast on All-laturday Ni|^t at theMovies Feb. 23 (8:00 p.m. on Channels 6-7. The All-Disney evening will also include the Oscar-winning true-life adventure. Beaver Valley.Alan Alda On The Run

If Alan Alda, the mild-mannered star of the madcap M-A-S-H series looks a bit harried these days, there is good reason.

Recently, Alda has arisen, some mornings, without really knowing what hat he should be wearmg^at of_ actor,, writer, producer or director.

That siiuaiiuii uitensined when he made his television directorial debut on the M-A-S-H episode to be seen Saturday, Feb. 23 (8:30-9 p.m.)

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^ ^ FEBRUARY 17,1974

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

omwtujB, N.C

Rep. Jerry Litton: Have We Talked Food Prices Up?

Special lor Parents:

A Handy New Guide To Childhood Illnesses

Richard Boone: I'm Not Ashamed That I Know Fear"

. 'i}'

' ,

#>Fashion Report to the* fioman

to Tiavei Farther on Less Clothing

; -

Want to Mk fainoua paraon a quaatkm? Sand tita quaation an a paalaaai, to Aak. Family Waoidy, 641 Laxinoton Awa.. Now YOrk. N. Y. 10022. Wa'tt pay SS for publMtad laationa. Sony, aw cant anaawr othara.

FOR JOAN HACKETT

You Uoe in New York. How can you etand that dirtyy awful city?L. Fort Arthury Texas

I know its jhohionaUe to knock New Ycnk, but to me it is the onfy place to Kve. It offers tibe best of Paris and

London, the best depaitment stores in die wnrkl. People in New Yoidc are supposed to be unfriendly, yet peo{de I dont know sfHnetimes say beUo to me in the morning. And where dbe in die United States do so many peo|de speak Frendi? And Italian? And YkUhshand Gennan? Some even speak Enghi^.

FOR FLORENCE HENDERSON, sin&sr 1 want to be a singer, but my hewing is not good. 1 under* you had hesuring difficiiities too. Any good advice? G. N., Gary, Ind.

^ Im not sure. About six years ago I had my left ear operated oa. My stirrup and anvil had hardened. It is an inherited illness, and now my ri^t ear is growing progressively worse, so that in time 1 win have to have it operated on as wdl. As you can see, it has had no adverse effect <m my singing career. The worst part was being seasick afterward!

FOR CAROL CHANNING You have a most dntiactive voice and can slide hi^ little vmce to a deep^ almost bass one. Efam

a very ' you

^velop tlisi?Ellen Bandacre, Sak Lake City, Utah A lot (rf people talk diat way, emedally in the South. My fatiiCT came from tibe Soudi, and I listened to a lot of Soud^ emersso it was easy to sprk like diat But I think I sound just hke evexybo^ dse!

FOR SEN. ABRAHAM RIBICOFF (D-Corm.)

All the ads I see about die mergy crisis ask for sacrifices by the avmage citizen. How mucmjfwl does he use?A. T. N., Scrantmi, Pa.

This year, onty percent of die enargy used in the U.S. will be residential; percent will go for transportation; industry will account frn 43 percent of our total consumption; and commercial establishments, 14 pocent.

FOR WILLIAM CONRAD, star of Catmonr When you jdayed Matt DiDon on radio, each episode opened with the sound of a rifle shot followed by your voice. Cian you recall die fines you qpoke?Mrs. J. H. Marine, Bdocri, Mus.

Around Dodge City and in tibe > handle the killers

#Can 1 ever! Here tibey are: territory out West ditaos just one w^ to and die spoilers, and thats widi a U.S. Marshal and the smell of gunsmoke. Fm the first man they look for and the last one they want to meet Its a chancy job and it makes a man wab^fuland a fitdekmely.*

FOR UVULLMAN, actress

I read in a newspaper that you are now ashamed that you were m *Tioet Horiztm.* True?Midiael A. Bernal, FSco Rhrera, Calif.

No, its not true. Should 1 be ashamed of getting the portunity to work with such great artists as Sir John Gi^god, Peter Finch, Charles Boyar, George Kennedy and {uroducer Ross Hunter, whcnn I learned to love?

FOR TERRY ANN MEEUWSEN, Miss America 1973 How do you react to tibe use of the tide Ms.?Maiy Mason, FtLee,N.J.

It reminds me of a sorority handshake. Its a word game. But I dcmt even use "Miss that often. Whats the matta-witib calling peo{de by dieir first names?

FOR O. /. SIMPSON, footbaU star

OMudi Norm Van Broddin of die Atlanta Falcons said he wouldnt want you on his team because he doesnt heBeve yon like body cosrtact. Any reaction?|. F. Norman, Ghi-cago, ID.

I set a record for number of carries in one season (1973), and that involved a lot of body ccmtact. Also, I dont intend to play fmr any team Imt ^ Buffalo Klls. Our coach, Liou Saban, believes, as I do, that I will gain mme yardage running around jdayers than trying to run over dmm.

FOR ALEXANDER P. BUTTERFIELD, the former White House aide who disclosed the existence of the secret tapes Since die President knew his words were being taped, wonkht be have beoi extra caidfol about whM he said? Peggy Beesen, Santa Monica, Ci^.

Not necessarity. Fm sure he forgot about this system for montibs at a time. I doubt that it inhffnted him in any way.

FOR JON VOIGHT, actor

Dont you think diat it b risky for an actor to become in^ volved in politics, as you did in dbe McGovern 1972 race?-F. X. McCmrtfay, New York, N.Y.

^ Yes, it b ridcy, and diats why many actors avoid it. But I feel ff you do what you believe to be ri^bt, things will turn out ri^t. For ezam{de, take the Watergate situation. Fve found firsthand that people in other countries think much more of us now than tht^ ever did before because weput our dirty laundry out wnere everyone could see it. Tnat investigation, like tibe Lieutenant CaDey invest^atiou, would ikot have bemi handled that wa]^ in any other country.

February 17,1674 iamtfFWxUy MORTON nMNK. PiasMsM ani MiMwr PATRICK M.UN8KEY,VP.-AdDirw:tor *

Ths Nswspmsr Mbgazlfw

LEONARD S. OAVRIOW.

MORT PER8KY, V P.-Edttorin-Chiaf

Rsywokli PodsoB, Managing Editor RMmrI VsMNL Art Oiractor Rosalya Abamya, Women's &iitor MarflyaNaMaa,Food Editor Josa UswriclMis and Hal Landen, Associats Editors; Otaria Briar, Pictursa.

Contributing Editom: Paar J. Oppaahatawr, Hollywood; Lany BortaUIn, Sports.

Promotion; Caiyl EBar, MerchandMng; Loata paooucnoN: llstaOMnMi Zippricli. Director;

Larata; Distribution. RieiiaRf Vtandt, Mgr.; Robaita CaMaa, Makeup.

SM Lagetaky, Marketing Dir.; Qerald S. tee. Eastern Mgr.; Robert O. Qlcfc, Associate Eariern Mgr.; Joe Fraser, Jr., Chicago Mgr.; mehard T. Flyea, Detroit Mgr.

PUaUSMBI RELATIOHS: ROBERT O. CARNEY and LEE ELLIS, VJ>.e and Co-Directors; Robert H. Marriott, Mgr.; Robert J. CkriaBen

Cover Photo by Normand Menard

gdwarS R. Oeeaa, Jr., CSM Emeumrn OSIeer

I Si TieaMa,' PnsMsat

Theres a lot of good betweenWinston...

K I NO

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A^.i.i'i ''"L.'-''.'i'^i^''* ''*- *i,'--; ?-*"'

'.; r.^ * : I.-. - ,- , ^ .< if.' . */VA.'.' \V/ .* . V A.. V'.8R^fand should!

^ , Xn^%\Z- , -, '">

Winston tastes got>d (X)OD, like a cigarette should.

Warning: The Surgeon iieneral Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.

1 uCOl*hH <iv p'

Did ConsimwrAdi'oeates Talk die Priee

OPUVIOIV

'Mmagine that you own a farm.... You have room to keep between 10 and 100 sows this winter. You hear that consumers plan to boycott meat, and that there may be price freezes or rollbacks.

You decide to keep 10 sowsnot 100.

America is faced with food shortages.

And strangely enough, those who L have expressed the greatest concern over rising food prices have been those most responsible for the shortages and the evm greater price increases that followed.

Let me try to explain what I mean.

Trying to solve food shtnlages widi a food-price frene is like trying to solve a teacher shortage by da^g a ceiling on teachers salaries. Instead easing the shortage, you would create additional shortages. Problems of shortages are scdved by programs that encourage production, not by diose that discourage it.

Unfortunately, many politidans in both the Congress and the Administration took the easy way out They yielded to inessure from would-b consumer advocates by sui^rting {M-ograms that appeared to hdlp the MDsumer. But in fact those programs did just the oi^iosite. Congressmen who oi^xised the price freeze were labeled un-sympathetic to die consumer. The fact is, they were the ones who were being honest with the msumers.

Last February, food {Mices respmided to increased food demand: they began to move upward. Farmers, antici{>ating better pork, poultry, beef and grain prices.ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Jerry Litton, 36, is a freshman congressman from Chillicothe, Mo. A farmer all his life, he says he is currently working on ways to close the communications gap between the nations food producers and food consumers.

were increasing their breeding herds, buying better machinery and preparing to produce a record volume of food.

Then, in ApriL akmg came the boycotts and threatened freezes or prke rollbacks. White these moves were well-intended, they accomplished mily one thing. Farmers who were increasing their breeding herds in FelMsaryin anticipatxm of better prices-started decieaiung, them in April.

So, the louder the cries for boycotts and freezes, the more the farmers reduced their breeding-herd numbers. They weren't reducing the herd numbers or drowning baby chicks to hurt the consumer, like everyoM ehe, they are in business to make a profit. Tteir inamie is substantially below that of non-iteriners. They did these things only to lessen the losses they anticipated if boycotts or eezes took {dace.

On March 29, 1973, President Nixon announced a food-{mce freeze. But in fairness to my RepuUkan friends, I must admit many Democratic members of Congress favored {Mice rollbacksvch would have been even worse.

The freeze meant farmers were caught in a squeeze betwem the freeze and increasing costs of {Hoduction. Instead ot being encouraged to increase their prodiK-tion, they y/ere discouraged. Tens of thousands of farmers across the cmmtry took this occasion to cull their herds of all but their very bert breeding animah- Many farmers decided to quit altogetiier.

Pork and poultry prices were the first to go up because of aU the pregnant sows that went to market and all the eggs that werent hatched. Then came pork and poultry shortages, so tiiat prices for these items skyrocketed when the freeze was

|lffie Itmz*,* saya Ihton,iMirt evaryona. H hurt llw constanar... it hurt tha produear... H hurt Vmi aconomy.**

lifted. Consumers shifted to beef, thus creating a similar situation in beef.

Imagine that you own a farm. Farm debt has increased 400 percent since 1960, so the chances are you own it with the bank. You have room on your farm to keep between 10 and 100 sows this winter. You hear that consumers plan to boycott meat, and that there may be price freezes or rollbacks. You decide to keep 10 sows not 100.

The 90 sows you didnt keep could have produced 10 pigs each-every six months. The 900 pigs you didnt produce because of the 90 sows you didnt keep represent 180,000 poimds (200 pounds per market hog) of pork the consumer will never see. Multiply this times thousands of hog farmersand you begin to see why pork production went down. Consumers bid against each other for a limited amount of porkand they simirfy bid up the price.

So consumers in effect talked the farmers into raising leas food and then bkl up the price of that food. If they had a better understanding of what encourages farmers to produce, there would have been no food crisis in.Ametica last year. And by now, food productten would have begun responding to higher prices, and food su{>-plies would have been mote in line with demand.

The price freeze hurt every(Hie. It hurt the consumer by raising food costs. It hurt the producer by denying him profits from higher productionand, in many cases, by forcing him to take losses. It hurt the economy by reducing the production of goods we needed to help offset our balance-of-tradedefidt There were other things that brought on the price increases:

Social Security and Medicare were increased by$10 billicm aimuallyin September, 1972. Much of this increase was spent by retired peo{de <m food, making food demand ^eater.

The food-stamp program was increased 17 percent last year. All of this went for food, also increasing demand.

Russia and China changed thdlr food and trade poUcies with the U.S., and experienced a bad crop year, decreasing supply.

We, too, had unfavoraUe weather, also decreasing supply.

The standard of living went up around the wdrld, increasing demand.

We devalued tiie dollar twice in 14 months, making American-{roduoed food a mudh better bargain abroad; foreign buyers bou^ more.

We experienced a period of high inflation.

Ca FAMILY WEEKLY. February 17.1974

S&ice increases in food prices are not (^aet by corresponding decreases in purchases, we have food shortages and fast-rising prices. But the truth is, food prices have not increased nearly as much as the prices of other goods or wa^s in the past 20 years. If food prices had gone up as much as wages during that time, round steak that sold at $1.75 per pound in April would have sold at $2.67, eggs would have increased from 68# a dozen to $1.61, and a frying chicken from 89# to $1.46 a pound. The retail price of food from 1952 to 1972 went up 38 percentwages went up 140 percent

Americans spend less than 16 percent of their avoage after-tax income (md food. In England, the same figure is 25 percent; in Japan it is 35 percent; in Russia it is 58 percent; and in Asia it is 80 percent But the farmer who supplies all this food is himself not well paid. Once you give him a seven percent return on his assets (he can get this by selling out and drawing interest), he received 74 cents and 81 cents an hour for his labor in 1971 and 1972. But his costs are gmng up too, and he cant be expected to ctmtinue at those wages.

Now many voices are joined in asldng the government to shut off exports of grain and other farm products. Is their advice sound advice? Again, imagine you are a farmer. Grain prices have gone up sharply in the past few mcmths. Because of this you are considering making long-range investments in machinery and land improvements. Now you hear that the government is ccMisidering stopping the export of American grains. What do you do?

Chances are you wont make the big investments, and the consumer, eventually, will be hit by shortages and higher prices.

How can it be said that food is too high in America if it is the one thing we produce diei^y enou^ to sell on the worid market at a surplus? What else do we have to sell to stabflize the American dollar, balance our trade deficit and make it possible for us to import energy-producing predio that keep the country running?

FAMILY WEEKLY, Februafy 17.1974 SBy Rep. Jrry IJttoe (D-Mo.)

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Charge H! Your application is subject to credit review. No later than 30 days after we receive this coupon, or prepayment if we request it we send your introductory package and first issue of KEYNOTES vhlch starts your membership. We also open a charge account in your name. From that time on you pay for your cartridges (at usual Music Service price of $6.S*) alter you receive and enjoy them!

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Survival Kit forParaits:

An ABC (^ ChiUlioodlsilfost Dreaded IMseases

By Alam E. IVcHU*se, MJ>.

Author of the Ladies Home Journal Medical Guide

I he whole pattern of childhood diseases today is different from what it was 30 years ago. Some infections, such as measles, chicken pox and mumps, are still with us, but other diseases have ail but disappeared. Scarlet fever b rare. ^DPT* shots have all but wiped out diphtheria, whooping cough and tetanus.

But dont think these are conquered diseases. They are notthey are merely held at bay. This article focuses on diseases that still afSict large numbers of children. But it is not a comfdete list For example, there are still 7,000 cases of diphtheria in the U.S. each year-and the death rate among small infants catching whocq[>ing cough is still a whopping 20 percent!

MEASLES

There are two main types of measles rubeola and rubella. They appear to be similar, but they are quite distinct

Rubeola. Called red measles or ten-day measles, this illness is caused by a virus that enters the body through the mucous membranes of the upper respiratory tract. The incubation period is from seven to 14 days, so a child at school can spread the virus to other people for several days before he himself shows symptoms.

The illness begins with a high fever, a runny nose and a harsh, irritle cough. At the onset fever may suddenly spike to 104 or more. On the second or third day, the childs eyes become bloodshot and sensitive to li^t and the inside of his mouth takes on an angry orange-red color. Smalt white, cottony-looking spots freqiKntly form inside the cheek.

Finally, between three and five days after onset of symptoms, the rash tq>-pears, first on the face and neck, then spreading over the trunk and limbs. The rash is a mottled, brownish pink, with spots the size of a match head. After four or five days it begins to fade.

What should you do when you suspect a diild is getting measles?

1. RrstI take his temperature, and if it is 102F. or above, start fever control with asprin and sponging. At the

same time, kx>k for other significant symptoms: a rash, or a cough.

2. Notify your doctor and follow hb advice.

3. If you are sure its measles, notify the school and your childs playmates. If an unimmunized child has been exposed to the disease, there"may be time to give him special protective shots.

4. Keep the child in bed; check hb temperature ,|it least morning and evening and use aspirin to contnd it; and encourage him to drink lots of fluids. Formal quarantine b not required.

Recovery b usually spontaneous without the use of specific medicines. The most dreaded comi^ication b encephalitis (brain fever). It can take such a grim toll that most pediatricians urge measles vaccination for all cltildren, begiiming as early as nine months.

Rubella. Called German or three-day measles, thb virus infection also starts with a fever and a runny nose, but the fever b not as high and the hacky cough b usually absent. Like regular measles, rubella b very contagious.

The rash appears within a day or so of the onset of symptoms. It is fine and pink, and lasts only two or three days. Along with the rash, there may be a swelling of the lymph nodes behind the ears. In most cases the whole illness b over in three to four days.

But note: Any pregnant girl or young woman who hai been in close contact with a rubella vktim during the three or four days before symptoms begin should be notified. Thb b because the virus can wreak havoc on the embryo of an unborn baby if the mother 1^ comes infected, especially during the first three months of Iwr pregnancy.

CHICKEN POX

The chicken pox virus invades the victim through the mucous membrane of the nose and throat But in spite of its messiness and discomfort, chicken pox b a mild disease (although highly communicable). The incubation period is from two to tiiree weeks after exposure, and the symptomslow-grade fe-

Mothers: Clip out this article and tape it inside the door of your medicine chest, against the possibility of future need.

ver, neadactie and discomfortare often so minor they are overlooked until the rash appears smne 24 hours later.

The typical rash occurs suddenly as a.crop of small water-filled blisters about the size and appearance of teardrops, first on the face, then all over. Gradually the blbters become filled with pus; then in a few days they begin to crust and dry up. In meantime, they itch. If let alone and unbroken, chicken pox lesions will heal, leaving no scar; but if scratched, permanent scarring may result.

Notify the doctor if the victims temperature climbs above 102F., and use aspirin and gentle sponging for fever

control. Notify the school and parents of other children who may have been exposed. Bed rest and extra fluids are indicated during the early i^ase.

The major care problem centers on the itching. Older children should be urged not to scratch. Tnm younger childrens naib to the quick and, if necessary, bundle their hands in gauze to make scratching more difficult.

Recovery takes 10-14 days. No need to apply antiseptic or dressingthe pustules will heal faster if undisturbed in open air. One attack of chicken pox confers permanent immunity...

MUMPS

Mumps, a virus infection that causes painful inflammation and swelling of the glands just in front of the ear and under the chin, starts with a day or two of high fever, lassitude, loss of appetite and generalized illness before the gland swelling. In children, the virus rarely attacks other pails of the body, but after puberty, it may involve the sexual organs and organs like the pancreas. The infection b quite contagious and may occur in epidemics.

How can you tell if your child is getting mumps? When a chiki complains of pain in the cheeks and there b some puffy swelling, feeding him an acid food such as vinegar or orange juke will help differentiate mumps from other types of swellings. Continued on page 27

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Its true! A beautiful climbing strawberry. A strawberry plant that produces delicious, honey-sweet red strawberries the whole way up! Read these facts and learn how you can grow these beautiful omamaital plants that produce berries that you can pick from the vine.

Imagine the curiosity, the envy of your neighbors as tlmy watch you grow strawberries on a pole, trellis or fence. Imagine the interest and excitement-as they watch this richly foliaged plant reaching vigorously upward. Imagine your own delight as you watch enticing briiht red strawberries ^ pear. Just picture yourself leisurely walking through your garden picking real, red strawberries from your own e^tic climb-

sauare feet of ground I Amazing, but true. Planting and care are simple and fnU directions come with your order.

STRAWBERRIES FROM SPRING UNTIL FROST

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You dont have to buy and plant these Climbing Strawberries every year! Because they are hardy perennials, the^ grow year after year. And each sprmg theyll produce even more lustily, increasing in length quickly and forming 6 to 6 rosettes at intervals. These rosettes produce clusters of flowers from which the berries fruit profusely this year. In turn, the rosettes produce more runners which bear more flowers and fruit. A prolific, splendid plant to enjoy for years and years. It is truly everbemring.

EASY TO GROW

These plants have proven their ability to thrive and produce and withstand severe winters. And ^ou dont need a lot of space to grow them m... only a couple of square feet of ground per plant! Imagine a

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Climbing strawberries grow, climb and bear succulent berries until killing frost. Planted in early spring, these climbing strawberry plants start producing berries around July and continue to produce week after week, until frost. Yon can enjoy the firm texture, tempting fragrance and delightful taste of these magnificent strawberries for months. But thats not all! These plants are as beautiful as they are practicsL Not only do they produce delicious fruit, but they also help to dress up your gai^en with beautiful i decked generously with bright i A splendid ornamental plant with luxurious wax-green foliage. Act today!

The CUmblag Strawberries offered in this ad are cultivated exclusively for us and are available only through this advertisment and cmnot be purchased awywbsra else in the United States.

PLANTS WILL BC SIIIPPgD IN TIME FOR PROPER PIANTINQ IN YOUR AREA. YOU WRJ. BE PtCtONG BERRIEB SO DAYS AFTER YOU PLANT-THEM.

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ENCLOSED IS t.

Name.

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.Zip.

People Quiz

By JmIui E.

Seriou^yMiw-Is a Sense of Humor HeaQy Important?

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. The more you appreciate humor, /the more likely you are to be aWe to create it.

2. The better your sense of humor, the better your chances for achieving a happy and lasting marriage.

3. One of the chief signs of depression is loss of ones sense of humor.

4. Your child will remember what you tell him if you impart your message or instruction in a humorous way.

5. As often as not, when a person says something in a joking way, he really means exactly what hes saying, and is kidding on the square.

6. If things that make other people lau^ seldom strike you as funny, it means that you have a more mature outlook on life.

ANSWERS

1. Fofjcaccording to Veterans Administration studies which show that the alMlity to produce wit and humor is not closely related to its appreciation. It has been found, however, that humor appreciation indicates good personality adjustment and the ability to take the frustrations of everyday living in strkte.

2. Trueprovided your spouse has a sense ot humor too. Dr. Martin Grot-jahn, clinical professor of psychiatry at the University of Southern California, observes in summing qp the findings of a study on, the subject: Marriage and love are alive as Icmg as the partners stfil know how to laugh together. He finJi that the disdiarge of cumulative tensions and feelings of aggression through laughter facilitates tlM free and joyful acceptance of each other. And it has been wisely observed

10 a FAMILY WEEKLY. Fabniary 17.1974

True or False: The beUer your sense of humor, the better your chances for achieving a happy and lasting marriage. (See number 2)

that people who have forgotten how to laugh are also likely to have forgotten how to love.

3. True. In <Hie study of depressed persons, for example, 52 percent reported the loss of their sense of humor. In a study of non-depressed individualswho also had problems only a scant eight percent reported a 'defunct sense of humor.

4. True. Children are intrigued by advice that is offered in a humorously engaging manner, and are more open to it than if it were delivered in a see-herc-my-child lecture style. As for retaining it better, experiments that were done with children at Buckneij University have shown that humor facilitated retention resulting from incidental learning.

5. True. Psychiatrist Werner M. Mendel, who has made a study of humor as a means of expressing our attitude toward others, finds that humor serves to express feelings we cannot express directly because we dont want to risk facing the consequences. To communicate a wish as a joke allows us to say, T was only joking.* Therefore we cannot be held resptmsible by the other person. Jokes in this category run a wide gamut and may include husband-and-wife relationships, sweethearts, rda-tives, the boss, the government, or wherever our feelings focus.

8. FtUse. University studies have (temonstrated that people who fail to see tiie humor in things others &id amusing tend to be repressed. They are inclined to swallow their anger and to keep their emotions under wraps rather than permitting tton free expression.

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Smart Cooking

This week Food Editor Marilyn Hansen makes croquettes for the fondue pot. Marilyn says: These two recipes can be the base for an entire meal, or served as appetizers. They take time to prepare, but theyre so delicious that its worth the effort!

Fiartyldea:

TryaDdMms

Croquette

Fondue

MARILYNS MENU RaulMHi CroqiMttot* CMcfcan CroquatlM* YakNori Smico* WhMtard Sauc* MIxmI GtoM Salad WhftoorRadWhw Bowl of Frach FruH 9 Hula Choeolato Layar Calia Coffaa Taa MHk

*Recipe given

Rauban Croquettes and Chickan Croqualtoa raady for a quick browning in Iha fondua potCHICKEN CROQUETTES

2 copa ground cookad chicken 2 laMaapoona chopped paraiay or 1 lablospoon parsley Hakes 2 tahlaspnnns grated onion or 1

%~cup thicfc white sauca (rcdpc baloar)

1 toaaponn toawn juica % teaspoon salt

% leaepoon pound black pepper % teaspoon saga laavaa, optional 1% cups Ma dry bread teianba

MBmlj PMIMI

Paaiwt oH for daap-fryfng

1. Combine chicken, parsley, onion, white sauce, lemon juice, salt, pepper and sage. Coyer; refrigerate several hours or overnight

2. Shape chilled mixture into 1-inch balls. Roll in bread crumbs, egg and bread crumbs again. Refrigerate covered until ready to serve.

3. Heat peanht oil in heavy iron saucepan or fondue pot until temperature reaches 375F.

12 a FAMILY WEEKLY, February 17,1974

4. Place pot over warmer and main tain beat. Have guests spear croquettes on fondue forks and fry in deep, hot oil about 60 seconds, until golden brown. Serve with suggested sauce

Makes 32 croquettes 6 entree or 12 appetizer servingi

TMcit Wtiite Sauce: In small sauce pan heat % cup iNitter or margarine

until melted. Stir in % cup flour, % teaspoon aalt and dash ground biaci pepper. Cook, stirring, until smootli and bubbly. Remove from heat am stir in y* cup or 1 cup miiic. Return ti heat and cook, stirring, until mixtur boils and is thick.

Makes t-l cup sauc

REUBEN CROQUETTES

1 CM (12 oa.) corned beef, weH chilled and minced

Vt cup well-drained sauerkraut, chopped

2 teblespoone finely chopped onion or 1 taMeepoon tnstent minced onion

1 cup thick white sauce % teaepoon caraway aeede

1% cups fine dry bread crumbe 1 egg, aNfprily beaten Peanut oU for deep-frying

1. In medium bowl combine bee; sauerkraut, onion, white sauce an caraway seeds. Cover; refrigerate se> eral hours or overnight.

2. Shape chilled mixture into 1-in balls. Roll in bread crumbs, egg an bread crumbs again. Refrigerate co\ ered until ready to serve.

3. Heat peanut oil in heavy iron sa pan or fondue pot until tcmperatu reaches 375'F.

4. Place pot over warmer and m tain heat. Have guests spear croquett on fondue forks and fry in deep, oil about 60 seconds, till golde brown. Serve with mustard sauce.

Makes 36 croquette. 6 entre'e or 12 appetizer serving

Yaicitori Sauce (for ChickMi Croqualtee)

\k cup chopped gracn onion % cupsoyMUce Vt cop sake or dry white wine Vi cup sugar

1 tablespoon comelarch

2 tablespoons water

1. In saucepan, combine green onioi soy sauce, sake and sugar. Heat boiling, simmer uncovered 5 minute

2. Blend cornstarch and water unt smooth. Stir into sauce. Cook, stirrin until sauce is smooth and thickena Serve hot. Makes / 4 cups saut

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psnracT POB coDifios AND bOflOCllS. Panitamen PhlWBilui Isa bar^ dwari

'grows about S kmbes usby'Weoolal with ptae-Nka feUaga ,

In a mnny. was drainad OOOWy

y boidy. Panstamon _.

Ihrises lor years. Showy oraose seartet Bawars r lOWCn! appar lo Joa and July te brlgiiten your yard.

Treomd dug Id flewars ere very striking, rids psrtnniti negds oe pnudng. You pay emygi.A0fer4.Sf.7Sfert. S2A0f0r12; er 14.7$ ferM. We pay peetsge en prapeld orstars. Itdoels Besi-1 dents pBeesB odd S% soles tax.

ScHjCVCcom GROUND COVERS!

Easy-To-Plant, Easy-To-Grow... Become More Beautiful Every Year!

"yt. ^

Hardy Cover fi>r Slopes and Banks

CROWNVETCH

10 for $2.35 20 itx $4.65 50 for $9.25

Reg. 5 for $2.00 Kow only

5 for%\M

Let this carpet of color brighten your problem areas. The strong dense root system of Crownvetch (Ccx>mlla varia) r makes it an excellent cover for dopes

and where it holds the soil and chokes out weeds. Lovely pink bios-9tm add summer-long beauty to this practical maintenance-free cover. Hardy aggressive Crownvetch thrives in well-draied soil in sun or partial

diade, 9t>ws to a height of 10-12*'. Fast spreading - one plant will cover

four square feet.

PLANT NOW - GROWS DURING WINTER! THIS THICK. BLUE-GREEN

SPREADING EVERGREEN %>reads like mad to cover bare areas, steep banks and other tough spots!

SPREADING

EVERGREEN

(3 for $4.00)

(900eac/i

^vveacn ^^2 for $13.00)

Now, with this Evwgraon Carpot (Juniporus horiaontalis procumbon), sm on* pint frow over ufkv bora spots, oran in poor soil, to corar 4 to 6 with a loraly, thicfc carpot of paan that lasts 385 DAYS OF THE YEAR. NEVER GETSMORETHAN5TO KTTALLI Instaad, this hardy, drought-rasistant ptont osos its anargy to grow horiaontally. Doas just fina in walMhrainodaraas-. ovan whara sand and rocks praraH. in sun or partial shadoi BEAUTIFUL WAY TO COVER EYESORES.*' And it stays frash and groan yaar 'round, without gatting that duN look." Start it on troublo spots now. Plant about 4'apart - six plants will oovar 24 to 36'. You got hanly plants akoady 6" to 10". SEND NO MONEY. On dalivory pay $2.00 for ona. $4A0 for thraa, $7A0 for six or $13iX) for twohra. plus postago and COJD. chargas. Wo pay

f I r.

Creeping

RED SEDUM

(Sedum Spurium, Dragons Blood)

An Extraordinary ground cover for masses of summer flowers ... evergreen winter foliage!

4 for $1.00

(8 for $1.75) (12 for $2.50)

Rock gardens, bordara, adging, undar shady traas, and stasp banks wHI ba diva with carefree color whan you plant this Craaping Rad Sadum. Just placa thasa hardy, northern nursery grown plants about one foot apart and watch them taka over! Fill troubiasoma areas with a neat 3.4" tall cover that spreads fast, yet doesn't naad pruning. Depend on it for bright rad. starJika flowers from June through September attiacUva, thick, ami-evergreen foliage the rest of the yaar. even in sub-zero weather! SEND NO MONEY. On dalirary pay postman $1.00 for 4, $1.75 for 8 or $2.50 for 12, phis C.O.D. charges. We pay postage on prapaid orders.

GROWS AND SPREADS WITHOUT SPECIAL CARE.

IN SUN OR SHADE, EVEN IN POOR SOIL!

STAYS GREEN ALL YEAR BLUE FLOWERS IN SPRING

NEEDS NO SPECIAL CARE

PERIWINKLE

10 $1.00 (50 for $2.98)

(25 for $1.98 (100 for $4.98)

wa M ___X'

RMBWvp ovV twuWra^T BwW ORglBVwR ERO Ng

other dhn gtaei^ oven whata paaatadn'tgroav, you can havi a 124aMb carpot of ddck, abundant, avarpaan FOriwinkla IVInea minorK And araty spring, in^May, diada happy ylsainfcli gives you a wide profusion of beautiful lavan dar-taiue fkwvsra that make the duWeat part of iha yard kaak Hka a diowcami And it graavs ao vigorously, Whi can put Farhwinfcia in poor, ateny soH, on shMp banks, in rockganlanBptaedeallyanywliora.Doaabottorbiabadadiangram but likas aun, too. apraudi and aaraads; ona plant groan to fW two aguara foot; (for gulckar, dansor offact gliait ona foot apurt): gats 4-6" laN - aN without apocbd cara. You got haahhy nuNly rootad plants raady for oaay transplanting.

SPECTACULAR CX)IiOR $1 A ARED SPIREA each

mabing g goi|^ous diailay of brilliant col<r. Red lirea (S^. Anthony Wstoer) alao blooms at intervals bout the summer. Very hardy, ^ws in sun or shade. Red ^irea makes a neat, well-ioonded

that is exorilrat f<xr a low he^ or in firtmt of

taller shrubs. YouH recave dioice 1 to 3 foot stodk. Order several of these beautiftil dinibs at this budget-mindsd price. _

So many hundreds of Fink Trumpet Blooms on Hs Arching Sprays We

Call tt the "Waapliig nek ^ ^ l AWEIGELA ^ '*

WW (4 for $1.75) (6 for $2.50)

In June these gorgeous shrubs (waigeta rosea) are practicaMy buried undar the weight of duster after duster of ros)Minfc flowers. For an ensy-te-pow dinib, ona tbat wW add real beauty dong wefls. fnncas. walks and drives. "Weeping Firk" Wdgda is a musL You* gel nice 1W to 3 ffL plants that wiN thrive withont extra bother growing tog fl.

. The

only *1.00 each ^

LOADS OF FLOWERS-UP TO 6 ACROSSHILLS OF SNOW

The HWs of Snow (Hydran-A.O.) is one of the most megnificient flowoiv ine ahruht. Bogins btoom

(3 for $2.50) (6 for $4.50) SS.

dusters of snow white Mooms reach a diameter of about ** and are horne so profusdy that tha bum uspaars to be a rolling mass of whita. It Meemt for weakt from early Jnly to Oetohor. Vary aasy to pow. Grows to only 4 tharahy making H an axcaHant low growing flovraring hadgo. bordar or spnehnen plant. Rngulras litfla eara or attention grows even in poor soM. You raccira hand sdacted 1i to 3* wdl rooted plants that wiN brighten even tha darkest corners of your yard and prdan.

Ho othv trtt in (he worU

II V1

ifM

'VALlEYaBffi

ed fof^ in FniH Beatifiil White FlowersI

Onty l.OO -i*-

(3 f $2.50) (6 for $4,50)

vary My tM tr duniM aUnoit o*nii|IH *nim yratty grwM ilM tra* into a rhHa teutf af Wouiawfei of f|wrt HM L.iliaf* tiM*vNay. rtm mam lolraoio f tk faH rtt tlM #ltl

frosl^ wtiteii oaucM tka rteta trao te tura te flaiafnt ra4. OmoI tha most imaetiful anreiMHial Of MI troM. Orew to 3*l AnM. ow MiilooMr MmMotf SMoty lasts, yo are ^ to puraeasa tMs aeMa^ lensl- trae (OmydenOnwi asbefaam) at tarfala ertoaa. Vo laealva t te toe-iocii eeNaetotf traes. o orOar toOayI SMO NO MOMCV. Oo Oativary oay yostman 1.0 for ORO trae, .0 far tlHrao traas, or $43* for si traes, $his C.OJ. tttmwa- Wa $ay postata oa pra-patoortars.

OmFof

, Graceful Baauty JI^OPL/^R IVactcal Widbrealc rnEasymQtom

iNExmisivE Tir ^ZmIIu 2S for $7J0 12 for $4.00

40t oadil This lew $tiw ia wntwatMMo You'll 9H fiaa 23' waW rooted traes jWop. janeo iiigra) for only S2.00I The ^friar it oxtfamaly tet^owiaf. A row of Poplars pntotl feet aiMrt wW aeon prwrMo OH ^ fraaaful aeroon alont driwewaya, as towktroiNMls, or aa diaidars or windbiaohsi Its diotitsctiaa

shape inelieB it a vohiable loam tret to weM, uietol adieie broader prowioi treeeaHII not t. En-Joy diaaa atataly Ofsatila traoa in your yard. Add a minibar of thaaa cobHiHiar beawtioa to your

landseape durinp our spipial fan salo.

.Testy Buts an this Haty Favorite

CHESTNUT TRS

" Only $U50 ea

fat $2.75 for $5.25 fot $7.60

This smaziii0 shade and ^ nut tree bears nut biurs " as big as apples . . . ^ often begiiis bearing the ^ second yetf. Tasty sweet ^ kernels - just rig^t for roaming. Ex-trem^ fast-growing, the Chestnut (Castanea-moUissinia) will soon serve as a delightful shade tree. Lovely all summer with beautifiil blooms and lustrous leaves a blaze of bronze in autumn. Yob receive <dioioe 2*3 ft. trees, just the ri^ size for easy transplanting. This hardy, bli^t-resistant version of America's traditicmal favorite will ,add old-fashioned cdiara and comfort to your yard. Sorry we cannot sh%> to Galifcniiia or Washington.

Piodncet Itoes oC^TUiip-ilke Fkmfs

SPRING BLOOMNG

NOW ONLY eioo ea.

3 for $2.50 6 for $4.50

Now, yoB cm buy one Nstme*t mastcr-piecm at liargaiii prices! Theae raagnificieiit ^TUiip Tiees (Ltriodenifoii TnHpifoa) stand as hi^ asSe feet when fttU grown. And dicy |lv wondsifid siMde when wy yoong. Lem are rich deep gm .turning a blaeing golden yeBow te CiA. Wondefftil diade. Giows iSst Vary hardy. Yonll receive strong hmd selected 2 to 4 foot wmeiy povn trees.

#PI

Baauttful Tree AH

Through the Year

PAPER WHITE"

WHITE BIRCH

Sale priced at etoo axih

rtm. flMManiaa ppr*wi^ eirch

(3 for ,$2.50) irSySSI^'&gS?^ (6 for $4.50)

wPeto tvaai la mmmm, to* taawm tor* iwaulifut wnwraie traaat ap la Um^ Uia wbtoa try Ma

eeto But Pest of N. ia tte wtator wtwa otUar.trato ara PtoU wid foy, togWWto ^

vary UaM laartoiM truak aaU MaaUar Uraaafcy aaa a towaiy.

aa yadr yard. Aad WlUta aircUai wa Hardy, fa$t $iwwta$ and rauwM tmto fur tWaWWto SSrito%nt tt$ mHaM, wa EaptfM Paajtoe ia etoiap?

m -.-.r.----.----------- ca ------* CkMCI HI lecMieV- Ott fiel nr e nr nay

Biraa va aa at iw waaiiaw, wa Eewwwyeaiimp____

Miartae S to 4 fOMidoaiy braaadad traai. Su ardar auwl SCND NO MOMSV. Oa daihranr, pay SmS I ItStd or $43e fto S traoi. pto C.O.O. edayto. Wa yy

Vwy Bemtiful Fast Browing

"GOLDEN STEM"

WiEPlMG

WILLOWS

S1.60 <*

(I for f .00> (6 for $5 JiO)

(Sriis Niolto) PmlMbly the liHtest growing shede tree. Grows s much as ei|^t to ten feet yearl Shmder, greoeftil, droopii^ brniiciies. Biaofieen leeves in spring and summer chenge to benitifttl gold in autumn. And the gold ^colored heik makes this tree S diowpieee in winter as well as summer. Very hardy. Nice 2'4' nursery groira trees.

DttmWul woody int fNoi

itloiiiMiiii foot-lokii

CHINESE

WISTEMA

Fast Growing

Fragimt,

Colbrfiil Bkx>ins

$1.00 **

TkH It a rtwtrHtfcH hMt It crowc >

-.1

MMNy oeese mtm twlninf

Oft gftt t-yew-ie ft m

weeetm, OiieMy ipeim*n. OtfT

tlM HMMt brMttitakini tUliHl htpptnt lata In Mayt Muta. Mia-^rlolat flowar eiuttart naoi ta aavar avanrtMai In sigliti A cnt ftaatar tanaatianl OrOar lliit aM>faiUonafl faaatHa (Wtalarta ataaaala) now ano 9^ ttrang 11" to 1l'% fast frowlim iManta. Sontf m leaayi on oMvovy, pay tf.M for oaa or $.S0 for tnroa.' MwTt for * pun C04. atarpM. Wo pay pottaia on prapaM orOart.

Btoorm With Showy

An Omamwital Sonsation

RED BUD TREES

Whon you order two (2 for $1.00) fz-io- f* I (4 for $1.75)

1/2 Price Sale... (o for $2.50)

If you*va avar taan tnasa ^aatntakintly baawtiful Rad Pad Traas (Carota canadnsts) in fuH btoom youra Ora to want aavaral for you; own yard. And now, in tlita ipaelal eataloe offarint. wa ara aUtinfl half our oaual priea on thaaa 1 to 4* hand aalaetad traat. In rtai Rad Rndt am eovorad with danta maatas df rotrpink Moaaoma. foNowad by lovaly dark proan, baart-Riapod iaaaas. wm raaeb IS*. Vary faat prowtnp. SEND NO NKWICV. On daltaary pay S1.00 for 1, S1.7S for d or pUiO for pIna C.04>. oliarpaa. Wo piy pertapa on prapaid ordara.

ONLY $1.00

ea<^

(3 for $2.50) (6 for $4.50)

UPoontaln Aab an omaanontai aanaatloni Oaan. Ufnl amatara of bripit rad oranpa barrlaa In fan. in apriai Um trao la loadad wMta amatara of anaory avMla Rowwa. Onrtnp'^UPT^dWRWar- thO|

dka laoaaa mat tom rod m aotodin. Ttaa Moontain Aap (Sorboa Aeanporl* la a vary taardy. faat

Famous For Its Baauty Sinca BiUa Days

Flowers apptpr pvpn btfore the teepesi ^ Blooms oftpn measurt 10" acrosti

Pmk Fk>wering42.50^>

(2 for $4.50) (3 for $7.00)

SPRINO euOOMINO Thaaa baautlful Mapnoitaa (aoulaoptma) Moom in mid-aprinp with danaa maataa af haautiful pink biooma, oftan maaaurtnp 14" acroas. UiWatiavahly lovaiy: wilt incraaaa tha valua of your proporty by nuny Ooilart ~ daop rich laavat fellow the flewars. Proa plaatinp pulda witb avary ordar.

PRAORANT MAONOLIAS arltb Mp, wOxydoadclnp, rotypink ModOM tbat Jelkt can hardly baMava am raata thaaa traat am hardy, mm to prow and ornH Rartod. Not oneoamnon to toa 1 foot planta htoomlnp thair haada oft. Voo tooaiao ohMaa hand aalaetod 2 to 4 foot traan: Ordar TOOAV whRo the mpply laata.

prowtop trao. Orows 20 to ST. Moal H tots. Unrilad anppty jm ordar today. Voo*N am aohm hardy nartharn ooraary prowa lib to 2* taoa"0 idONEY. OwdaReeey pop poabnnirSt.de er-T4ree, Sfcse-fer 3 tieas, or S4JW for e treee ploe CXkO. eheapae. we pny peimp4ep prapaid orders.

TREE RDSE DF SHARDN

at 1/2

Pick Aratfuis Of Bcautifiif Lilacs

PBtSIANULAC

Oro of NRtMro% toeeiMt 9ii0m Pink Mist

SMOKE TREE

only$!.5B*-

leat other hraoa haam pR Ma -hRR swiidto Tram fOotlnua

(2 for $2.75) (3 for $SJIO} lap. too

forth rtih a Mp amatar of Npht pHdt panhdaa rm aawRop hip emoto of fhtffy amofcaawdwaaayooooo*! aoa toreoph toam. The hmo loafcs toco oos Mrpaalapd of Hka plpk aleod roallop on.a traotroofc. And In toe fa toe tree Is ahtaao In n heanttod array of aastttC and oranpa leWaea. Orows to ts fast. Capo-laoaiy whaa totea ate ptaotad toatoar. Vao laaalaa lad salaatad fib to 3* IroOA SBND NO MONOV. doNaoryjpay SAR far 1 traoi S3.7S far 3 hraas.-or S4UM for 3 twoa pIna CX>J>. chaRpr Wo poy paotaioo

HOUSE OF WESLEY. NURSERY DIVISION. BLOOMMOTON. ILL.

ONLY

^I.OOeach

%i; V

Rog. $2jOO 00.

(3 for $2.00) (0 for $4.00)

A riot of Coldr! ^

Soorot of Flowors!

Only $1.50 h

(3 for $3.00) (6 for $5.00)

M aw IM IMIW MMtb W t> >1

Poramn urns (Syrmpa wdp of porpm.OM

prm

- . Very ooRf to prow. Mod In prmMto or hord*

art. Von* raoalra haaRhy hand aalaetad 3 to Mr and p ft. nnraaty prown traoa. An Mam ttanm

tost rfoMtoranih tota. Vary oaay to prow, east prowmp. pmnUnp aMa. SCNO NO MONKV. On da-

Hardy. Orowa to a halpht df IS ft. An anradant troa for Nvary. poy poatown SUM for f traa. S3.SS

aaiman or mamantol piantliM. Vao maawo didleo. * ^ ^9^^'

jiagK rtntod; traiml rrTit^r totrptA Wa pay podapa on prapaid ardan,

ft. too. So ardor today addto onr 1b prisa tala laata.

RED DGitNli APPLE

.50 et.

2rJoi|^ (3

Red Delkk>us i^ide

rich led apples. A superior, <mpttj1 aqiple - just rig^t lor eoc^dsg or i^igl^ You*n reorive ciyrefuHit well<r<K^idi

to 3 ft trees.

Tin stnhrt if I

ELBERTAt P

Mly 1^00

. ,121. am

Leader of ^ peadies. A food quality; not only tb leSt4P^S|f|f^ but ^ im plaatnf^ll tii^ gBdi^ bartftt in bud tfaan natty varieties htSie^,^ moie tttttform cMfpat. U hhefSi ^

red Gberii, juky bigtt fiaros. Flnfe^^H^ ittts. Ripan SepMber

CHESR SOen.

(2 for ^.751 O for $4.00) Early Richinoud Cherry Is eit* cellent Jot pies and i^reeerves. Berries are lig^ red and thhi skmed. Ripen in ^ur^. TcmH recrive jaoifluBy grown, weEi-rooted I to 3 ft. treeS.

Attsyi Hiiriii firj^

BAStLEtT p oly $1.5(

. * . c- ; ' ;

Jlnexpelled for canid^, piridng an^i

caW

iiini

fit, ti

iJL' y".

RAGU8

0>M. Hilly $1.00

!0,ft^t.bl (30 forero. ,

ir'Of iiifcapi^iair imtiihiwi> oiim iiMiiiiiaBil, ^ i.inr||SMil aSBi(tNn-W''ellr'pradi(eai ttu' 10 yiitirt ^.

y tMs _ ^ ..: * Iiiimiiiii iimm

^ fiP9|flpIQ|t'^V0l1i^ JMINMMMf WjBlMNilv

h Useful BeaiitifuJ Plants and Trees Z Low Prices

3. Excltmg ^

.Bontissl

4 FBEE POSTAGE

S. Money-Back Guerapiee

Why be satisfed with ordinary-sized strawberries when we guarantee you can have these extra sweet

Extra Huge!

STRAWBERRIES

Next Sumrr>er!

25 for $2.25

( 50 for $3.50) (100 for $5.50) (200 for $10.00)

The last time you pcfced ftrawberries - or boufht them -how many did it taka to maka a qoart? Eighty? Ona hom-dred? More? Regular itrawbarria are to tmaH - most paofde lorn count! But with this hardy varisty. you can axpact quarts FROM JUST 30 STRAWBERRIES! And thgm aatraswaat harrias (Giant Robinspn) ara higMy disaam ranstant, thay ripan vary fast, plus thay produc lots of naw runnsrs to giva you a biggw patch avary yaar!

Hava wondarful big strawbarrias for iams, froacar, frsah dawarts for months! SEPM) NO MONEY. On dalivary pay postman cost shown, plus postaga and C.O.O. chargm. Wa pay postage on prepaid ordars.

Tha most frequsntly noted complaint* on thata marvelous harrias it that C/XUTION! "*ost people Just didnt think to order anougli! Honattty, you wiM want at laatt SO of Uieta plantt to start avan for smallar patchct.

ACTUAL SIZE!

BIggitt ttrawbarriat most foikt have ever taens dark red, vary sweat yet firm. All purpose fraaxa. Jam. aat *n freshi

froRi ypfir

xVwy l^i^>ti(M9lrow

TENOm MEATY

DEi/aous

AlMIOIiil

Slirts (hj^

7;. , .>V

m for

(1? fpr $2.8iOi)

tUsVietoriA

G!^ V9m yoprwHlioiii lEplMitiiif! Q}Nr |jCifih|l (low-wnicwpffE^iihd bonier. IdOfel iiqmgyibeti.

lapirtii frsn JAPAN .. >

Fabrinsiy Bnitifid Tin ii|if Flwnn

TREE PEONIES

Up to 2U0 Blooms 00 ONE Plant II VO for Generations I

Grow up to 6 Feet!

t o T (2 for $5.25)

(4 for $9.95)

FilnilOMiiy btautHwl Tiw ^ewiw mm th* arit-erat of any fMbn. U| to 290 atM Moonw on ONE irtMft. Giant hfoowM raMWibla nothiofl yonVa awar aMn bafota tfwy ara op to 8

fWMW Wfla wiWPCK W* m

a taali naap fraan. Vary liardy, aritfcatanda tlia lanf ooM Miniar of moat of onr norlliam atataa.

Ttoa Nmiiaa ara woody aloraba oflan irowbn to 8 foot. Doaan*! dio book in Miniar, but froaw and sreon ^ yeor after yeor. And, Trao Faonioi

m/9 fOf .OVUfl jor tWIIW

yaora or mora. Vour cboica of daop rad. poro wbila or luat-row pMc. OrM today. Vary limitad aopply. SEND NO MONEY. On doHvary pay $2.78 for 1 plant, $5.25 for 2 planta or $$JK for 4 planti, ptaa COO. cbarpK. Wa pay poataga on prapoM ordara. Ordar now and aaa for youraalf why wa aay tha Traa Paony ia truly "Yba foeal point of any fardan.** Not aant to Montana.

Amorins SIXJn^E GLASS GARDEN

; Often Cnitod Terrariimi!

* Produces Own Water Supply!

' Goes Unattended for Months!

Massos of lott Flowers ami Foliote all Grnnmer

GIANT HYBRID

CLEMARS

Loads of iridescent flowers on hardy graceful vines!

(2 fot $3.75) (3 for $5.25)

12.00

eadi

Ibaee gtant, priaod Chmotli - Vi* blooma up fo 5" aerow ~ blooma that atort in lata Juno and raium to tpdt until aarly Saptombar - btomw and gtorious foNapi tbat wiN quiekly aina ouar. up and around

Boyou MKb iiaipfo

9wth''ond now prodpotion of flowora. Ibindmdi of eimmarint 5euara Nom ooab vbm . . . fdonty of font laatina out flowara, tool Choiea. boady planes daliaarad in pots. Tbam oiurdy aariatim aro fraon-houaa frown and ara nieafy atartad in 254** pots. Easy to frow. Just fiva tbam a placa to aina whara thoy wM ba awpoaad to pianty off nan. Thab roots abouW ba eool - a fow annuals wW diada tbamiust final Ordar today and moaiaa your eboica of tbam popular colors ~ dmmfof pink, bri#t rad, briWant daap violot puipla.

SEND NO MONEY

Maks your aafaalloos an tba ardor Maofc as Maary pay postman tor Hams plus postafa SAVE taoMCY. Cnoiasa ton paymanl and rariatlas la>afad tor your caiwaiilanaa* an CJOXP. ardar of $tP.dO or mora.

d niaN today. On da and C.04X obaraat. sra pay paitaaa. AN sMMt af%dapasit

IdOni a bast sadar at Mousa off Waday, tba unloaa OtoM aardan plants aonMnua to ba ana of your bast plant buys. Par only 02.00 you fot a paokat of savaral unusual wood land plants tbat arm fm your aallon-slca eantalnar wftb a ebamilaf miniatura aariMn in Just 2 to 2 waaks. Just bnaa baautNut Rod Partrldaa Parrias, wblta flawarlnf $3 75 Nsttiasaafca Plantain, traalNca Ground PUw fam-Nka Club

, psM traa ilka Ppitlsaawa. and oarpatMka Obaat

an aroarina and tbrfvina In a satf-mstalniat fardan ivan mallas its own aratar supply I

$2.00-^ z

2 for $3.75

3 for $5.00

REIggjyg^jlHi^TiON

AN ttaoM fuarantaad to ba of bifb uuaNfo. anaotly asadvortbad and to arrfwa in fosm baattby aandNion or purabsis prtsa wW ba rafundad. fWTUIIN SHIPPIftO LAMEI. ONL.V~yau may kaap tba plaots. fOna yaar NmitJ.

TKNNARfUM. no modal tkM or aara is naadad, tbb doUNd ful tatwarium son ba a

swndarbil pralact far obosban

by tba I

iTMPV

to larfa

bava produwd. An aalayabis ad-uonWanal aupsrlanaa tor any afo

obfMI

VKIISATIUI. CKtramaly aarsai-ba. tba bandsoma GkiM diardcH makas a kwaly aaatamlaaa for aN oaaaslam, an unuaoal addKloo or smaM pfont aabaetlnas. or, H your spaoa is NmHad. tba Olaas a arlad oaHaatlan In Itudf.

Usa tba bandy oaupon on tbis paya to ordar sswarai paokats (bias contain-or not laaludadi for yaursalf and friaads.

ier$ you r$o$ive top not^ p$d$ and ^u^> ^ tr$r, haSb add iOtad b^ored^iti^ of

Itey aidoy taidb^^ o/t ^

, pltei tool Afeb,

mpmwGim ad pcedoiii catalogs. (Ptioei O$t$logi app$ jgte

BE^me

PLEASE PRINT PLAINLY -

USE THIS EASY ORDER BLANK ~ SEND NO MONEY

HOW

IdANV

aag-L

Paya 2

tam I,,.

Paga

Pasad

TXT

NO.

103

Tsr

212

swr

*1TF

213

TTT

aas

132

"Hr

-THT

Nama of itam

La. Blua Spruca craaping muon

cusaion mum Aad M&C

Carnations

Sownvoteb naoiw EaJ Sadum

fffflE

Cbastnut Traa

TgEBT ' Traa

X.ombardy i

blow

Cbinasa Wistaria

ftnqfuii

Traa

'qfnTM,

wftosaa

off Sbcron

Trao

strawoartim"

Cost

TOTAL THIS COLUMN

HOUSE OF WESLEY, NURSERY DIVISION Dept. 661d4 R.R. 1

BLOOMINGTON, ILL. 61701

Sand Hams balow: PrapcM O

C.O.D.

Nama

Addrass.

City.

.Stata.

Zip Coda for Fastest Mail,

TOTAL BROUGHT FORWARD

HOW

MANY

CAT,

NO.

414

xwr

"72T

lar-

3S1

ISf

"Hr

Nama of ttam

Cost

OUssOardan

PilW TWIUfli-

Pink Tr Ptgar

Purple clamaiis

RU ClafNWr

Rad TraaPeony NbWA IPMPfoiir

lias Fir

rivet HanSi

aJ TwlaPoawood toe: Rosa of Sbaren Ifoa. RusshmllW^'-

Bonus lurnlAi Busk only

I. pnr.n-i rr. iSi sna iP.u

Cost

Illinois Rasidants plaasa add S% Salas Tax. Mora Spoeials on noxt Fatal Please sand 2S% deposit on C.O.D. orders of $10.00 or mora.

GRAND TOTAL

Fi too in tor, ll|troi*5. ^1/01LOW COST HEDGING FOR EVERY NEEDEasy-To-Plant, Easy-To-Grow. . . Become More Beautiful Every Year!

100 Feet of Friendly Fence

only $2^

ROSE OF

Vo*ll M emeacmt at tlM rapM trovalli of tMM venaMf meeOam Omet (Caaatmu ayptatHoMjil. AMI ttiair oMniMl filWftray aaier wW mafco tfiotn wilto m amy tawMeaiM. Aaeaina tftoy aie tasHrowliis, lovely a# saeieA aiNI wy iWHlri, Rwila* OH* mitd-emfeei Iteilua or wraaii ytaottii... ca tM cMppoa or loft to pom to t-ao ft Vowm amaalaily ooloy tlio frayraat yottow oAHo Womoms oacH May. ^ IS14A9>

lloMtaa OMvo wW trow io poor ooM. romaliiina fMt am lowMy ttwonfii an ' ^ '

ktatfa of oMatnor. Tiirlvaa Hi foN pm or parUat aM<a. nat ttian llti to 3 ft. Mtraary troani traac ft. apart for fmU aeroaiiHit.

for

(12 for $5.49)

(24 for $9.98)

HARDY Neat

Permanent

PRIVET

HEDGE

10 fo, *2*

100 fr for $15.00 Here is the ideal hedge for a neat boxy ^pearance.

It can be maintained at any height, making a thi<&, dense hec^ ri^t down to the ground. lustrous green leaves stay on till late fall. Privet Hedge (Amur River Nmrth) is the most pcH[>ular, widely used trimmed hedge in An.'^ipca. sting for generations. Privet requires practically no care. Plant 11/2 feet apart for a full and beautiful living fence. Youll receive healttiy 1 to 3 foot plants. Frame your property with durable Privet Hedge at this unusually low price. Sorry cant be shipped to California or Arizona. '

40 for S7.00 60 for $9.50

Vry Sptctai - 100 Foot

4g0 TWIG

m^GjE

<mly

(25 plants) car plants $5.75) (S)0 lost)

fpHafi, and aiait immr wMipr away

'T Worn hatdy Rai Twig Oaywaad (GataMt

VMOTBW VV, wfemW9 Yl^Wfv Hi. HMi ipnpH^ HMHo ipa NHH m ^mPw

wtoaa yaa aapact a *ab yard, dMV put on a fiavy diar al aalar iwljdRihUifl|Rafa4 jagapiawdiatwaw-aaoimtawdiwayaaraiaMadbadpf Vaajpfaioa 1

froaai darufea. Otaw ta faat, iMtt aaii ba tiiaMMsd far a MaaiMid iiadii. t Kvary, pay S2JB far 28 pIPNli ar H.7S or to planii, tries C41A, bargit. R pay tMBttgi (

SHARON HEDGE

$2.98

(50 plants - 200 feet $5 J5

25 plants 100 feet

Ddiphtfui bkMKMm of rad. whita or purfria aach Miwmar Hi a IHadma fanea of natural baauty. Rosa of Sharon Madfls - a praedeal, loralv frama for your landwapa. Thaaa hardy riwubs wNi prow naturaNy to 5-10 ft. for an infoonal privacy acraan or can ba trknmad for a naat colorful hadga. Lovdy all throu#i tha prowing saaaon, Roaa of Sharon buists into brWiant Uootn in midwtfiinor whan litda dm Is btoommi and continuas to llowar through fall. Tha hardy plants flowering in brHgrt btoasonw of rad, wMta and purpla ara wdeoina Hi any landscapa, and thair I iiwatuabla. This oldtima favorita wM add a graat dad to your

proparty - in tamis of baauty and vahia. Ordar today and resalvo dalHbthil 1-7 shrubsL

Eegmtt Fir Tree

Ki te $2.98 SB-for $5:75 30$r $8.50'

Tliis very dark r (PseudotsuQa tazifola) grows talL Keeps a w^-dugied pyramidal form. Has blukreoi needles. Beautiful fir tiee is excrilent for use as windbrui^ or background plantings. You receive well rooted, hand sdected 10 to 18'' 4 yr. old trees. These trees are carefully bispect-ed to insure their safe arrival to you. Order plenty to fill your landaci^ ing needs.

A ImportMt Reasens Why Yai Caa ardar ^ from Hoasa of Waslay with coifidaaca.

Cvory Sinaia pHmt, slirub. traa anO Howm planl tliat H tMppad Is carofuMy inspactad bafora sMpmant It nwda ta you to maka sura tnat tt H af top notcH gnOa and auality. AHo, wlian your ordar contains savoral Hams# aach variety it property and earafully iabaiad for your convanieiieo.

yva wohM Nka to point out that ovary Itom aw sail is fully protaetad by our sansa-Monal monay (Sack fuarantea . . . that is to say, if tha marehandlsa doaant arrlva in good hoMthy conOHIon wo sdtf glay refund tha purehasa prtca. YOU DON*T EVEN HAVE TO flETUPN THE PLASITS. All we ask is that you RETUMN THE SHIPPING tABSt. (1 year Hmit).

A compteta planting guide to inchiOad In your arder absohitaly fraa. Pa sura to read it carafuNy as It wMI answer inasiy of your plantHig ouostloiis.

Aporte

Miiii-Pronie

CHi-CMi RODRIGUEZ: 68 is Better Than a Laugh

Juan Chi-Ohi Rodriguez was known as the "Clown Prince of Golf until he decided to concentrate on golf and forget about making spectators laugh. The new Chi-Chi racked up $113,000 in earnings on the tour last year and is continuing as a headliner this year. Ive found, he says, that my fans would rather see me get a score of 68 than have me crack jokes while turning in a bad round.... Although only 5'7" and 13Qpounds, Chi-Chi, a Puerto Rican who learned to play with clubs made of guava-tree wood, hits 300-yard drives. He joined the golf tour in the U.S. In 1960, but for many years was unable to reach the big-money bracket. I

^People and 1M1

Two Good Ways Moffo

Make Friends

You may have trouble making real friends because you unconsciously shut off other peoples attempts to tell you something about themselves. Many men and women, psychologists report, unconsciously do two things that put new acquaintances on the defensive. Youll make others back off if, at the beginning of your relationship, you 1) try to influmice their behavior or give them advice; 2) pass judgment by expressing doubt or dteapproval of what they tell you about themselves. The psychologists explain that later, when youre intimat friends, you may help each other by tactfully giving advice and searching for "deeper meanings. But such behavior has a poor effect on someone youve recently met. Behavior like this will shut off the personal discussion thats necessary for friendship to develop. And youll turn back into two strangers rather than two possible friends.

By Shirley Sloan Fader

thought I could represent Puerto Rico best by getting people to Imigh so they would like me, he admits. I kidded with the gMlery and did things like whirl my goH dub around like a matadors cape. Hnally, after a bad fhiish in the Bahamas Open in 1971 he found himself alone in the locker room, and,asked himself, What am I doing with my life?.. .I

decided I couldn't really succeed in golf unless I gave the game my full concentration, he says. I realized, finally, that goH is like i^itics-the candidate who always tells Jokes will never be elected President His wife Iwalani and daughter Donette dont mind Chl-Chis new attitude theyre delighted that hes bringing home more bread.By Barry Abramson

FAMILY WEEKLY, February 17,1974

Ihke one of these f un-to-make

handcraft kits

FREE

when you join the famous National Handcraft Society.

ROCKING CHAIB PLANTES

This channing 8 tall Rocking Chair Planter will win the hearts and compliments of everyone who sees it Comes with a breath-of-pring bouquet of tiny, life-like yellow jonquils and green foiL

You CAN TAKE the kit of your choice as a FREE gift... just for letting us introduce you to the benefits of membership in the National Handcraft Society.

A surprise for you every month

As a Society member, you receive a delightful surprise package every month. And every ^kage contains a new Handcraft Kit with everything you need to make a channing keepsake for yourself, your home... or to give as a gift.

One month ymi may fashion a charming planter. Or a rich^ooking jewel box, or a breathtaking centerpiece to grace your table. It will always be something beautiful and different.

Kits available only to members

Similar items sell in stores for $2.98, $3.98, and even $4.98. But these exclusive kits are available only to members for $ 1.25 plus 254 postage and handling for each months selection.

Assembling Handcraft Kits is easy and sudi fun. Each Kit contains everything you need, from a generous supply of materials to easy-to-follow instructions.

Join the fun of membership share the thrill of opening each months exciting surprise package. Experience the pride of making beautiful, useful things with your hands. Why lose another minute! Mail the membership certificate today!

NATIONAL HANDCRAFT SOCIETY B-514 Handcraft Building, Des Moines, Iowa 50337

imagine making beautiful things like these FOR ONLY $1.25 ,

(similar itams sell in atoras for up to $4.98 aach)

MEMBERSHIP CERTIFICATE

NATHM4AL HANDCRAIT SOGDETY

814 naagnnW Mg. Das Malan, law SMST

Yes, please enroll me as a ctob member for 6 months, and send - as a FREE gl - tbe kit I have checked below. Also send my ftrst Handcraft Kit for whidi 1 endose glJtS. phn 254 tor postage, shlp-ptng and handling. 1 agree to tend you this tame amount each month.

I undentaod that if my chib paymenu do not reach you in Hm, each month, I will receive my Kit C.OJD. *

I understand that you guarantee not to drop me from the list of mens-bets unless 1 noti^ you of my resignation, and that you sriU immediately refund my $1.2S for any Kit that does not tatis^ me.

Send as my FREE gift: (check one)

1 Racidnt Chair Flantor 2 Sginwin Whsal nantar

(Pieam Print)

ritw

rjp

<u *

NH-23

Star" Cl\at

By Peer Ilppenhelmer

Boon# 00 **Hoc Roroooy***

**We were flying over Truk, and came in iow, upside down, i was hanging head down, with this Jap on our taii and guns going off beiow. i got sick to my stomach.**

FAMILY WEEKLY: After your anthcdogy series, The Richard Eidone Show, was abruptly canceled, you left Hollywood. Why?

BOONE: Because I was in de* spair. The show was critically acclaimed, yet it was taken off. I felt if my best efforts were dismissed, I was meaningless. Or take Medic. We' made 60 shows. They showed 59. Why? Because number 60 had a Mack actor in it! Thats how stupid Hollywood was then. I fought that fight a long time before it became popular. Way back on Have Gun, Will Travel I used a black actor as a villain, and I think that was the first time anyone did that! I was disenchanted with Hollywood. I was born and raised in California, but I wanted to leave.

FW: So you went to Hawaii. But why there?

BobNE: I decided it would be a nice place to live, a nice place for my son Peter to grow up. I wanted to ^t away from the phoniness here. I sold everything and took off with my wife Claire [Editors ncrte: the Boones were married in 1951] and Pete. FW: How long did you live on the islands?

BOONE: Eight-and-a-half

years.

FW: Didnt you get a bit stir crazy-islanditis, as they say? BOONE: Not at all. There was always so much to do over there. No end to the things! FW: Like what?

BOONE: Fishing, boating, painting. I {nractically started the film industry over there. Taught acting in what they call the disadvantaged areas and worked with retarded children as a volunteer.

FW: How did you get involved

lUeiiaid BoMie:llow Afy Knoided^ Flear H^ed Me Raise IMy 8<nrDoyou suffer from painful

First of all, you should know that you are not alone. Thousands of people experience pain from dry, hard stools. The reason is often constipation or hemorrhoids. Mfliats needed is something that will soften intestinal waste for smooth, comfortable relief.

And thats exactly what Serutan does. Serutan is a softening laxative that helps relieve painful elimination. It forms a smooth, mild gel that supplies moisture and bulk to bring effective relief without strain or griping.

Serutan is the same formula as the laxative prescribed by many doctors to give their patients the relief they want with real comfort.

Do you suffer from painful elimination? Try the Serutan way to gentle regularity. Soon you should discover that elimination can be as smooth, easy and comfortable as nature intended.

with retarded children? BOONE: It started with the retarded dau^ter of a friend of mine. 9ie inqmred me. Wcnking.. with retarded children is wonderful: teaching them to do somethingtying a shoe can be very com{rficated-or just reach

ing out and putting their hand in yours. Or when you lift a child up on a slide and he comes down and slides into your arms. Their happiness is beautiful. FW: Do you stiU Uve in Hawaii? BOONE: No. We sold everything and moved to St Augus

tine, Fla. Peter is building his own house just across the street from us. Hes really physically helping to build it, and hes so proud of it!

FW: How old is Peter? BOONE: Nineteen. He was accepted by Harvard and Yale but

decided on Stanford because a lot of his Hawaiian friends went there. He has a lot of the feel of Hawaii in him. He wants to be a musician.

FW: Isnt it a bit extravagant for a 19-year-old boy to have his own house?

BOONE: 1 raised him to be responsible. Therefore, I should give him responsibility. I have great trust and love for that boy. FW: What made you desert Hawaii for Florida?

BOONE: I thought about it a long time before I decided. Then one day I said to Claire, Were leaving. Pm tired of living here. FW: What was her reaction? BOONE: She ta^ All ri^t, but tiribere will we go? And 1 said, St. Augustine. She nearly lEell over. She was bOTn there. 1^: Are you happy with your dxMoe?

BOONE: Fve neverbeen treated with such reflect for my privacy as there! IPs a little town of about 9,000, and die people are wonderful! t can do what I' want, when I want, with abso-lutdy no interfemce!

FW: 1 underMand youve made several pictures in brad. Would you ever, like to live in Israel? BOONE: Yes, Td like to five there. I k>ve the people! Ive gone over seven times. IPs die most exciting, go-ahead country Fve seen.

FW: Do you see any solution to the Mideast confiict?

BOOIS: The-only solution for that nress b to whale the fife out of the Arabs. At the time of partition, diere were a cntain amount of loud-mouthers who said, We wont five in a Jewish stater So these people left-of their own volition. Now theyre screaming diey want dieir land hack!

FW: You have the reputadbn of being Uni^. Are you?

BOOME: My wife once called me a honey bear. I yelled at her in 18 jfica iint! I guess I say what I want.

FW: Have you ever been scared? BOONE: Scared? HeU, yes! Fve been reay scared. I was an aerial gunner in a torpedo squadron in the Pacific during

22 FAMILY WEEKLY. Fbruary 17,1874

iiHlifylff CMf#:sheleywllBd Mnghkn howsylwwJ

World War II. We were flying over Truk, and came in low, upside down. 1 wm hanging head down, with this Jap on our tail and guns going off below. I got sick to my stomach and that caused my sinuses to fill up, and then niy eyes and nose started bleeding. Yes I was SCARED!

FW: Is it difBcult for a man your aze-6'lV4", 210 pounds -to fanit bdng scared? BOONE: No. I think being afraidknowing what your limitations aremakes a better person of you. That is, if you accept it at adult level. Fear is different for a child. But as an adult, you face it Ive always told Peter: When youre afraid, y<Mi have to make a chmce. You can go after it or turn away. You have to decide vdiat. ifs worth to you. I think knowing what fear is has helped me bring values into Peters life.

FW: Do you fall back on your varied experiences when you act?'

BOONE: Oh, sure! You cant know what (^ysical work is until youve done it You cant make it real if you havent felt the sweat trickling down your back. Pve woriced in the fields, bailed hay, worked on tuna boats.

FW: Did you ever get seasick? BOONE: Never. Once Claire and I hit a big storm on a liner in the Atlantic. I had to strap Claire down in her bunk. Then I went down to lunch. And there I wasin that vast first clam

dining nxunall alone! I was the only one who had come down to eat! And the same thing held true for dinner as wen. For 11 days I was the only one eating there. And how I ate! Bananas, pineapples, fruit you name it, I ate h!

FW: What do you think of the current crop of young actors? BOONE: Hieres a sameness about them that bores me to dea^! Someday theyU have to learn that their kind of realism kitchen realismis me of the duUest things that ever happened.

FW: Why did you come back to Hdilywood to work in Hec Ramsey?

BOONE: Because they agreed to dioot at my convenience. I only woric for two months and have plenty of time for other things.

FW: Does this mean ytnive made peace with Hollywood? BOONE: No. I dcmt want to live in Hollywood. I like St.

. Augustine. Tm teaching there now, in Flagler College. Its a new college and I am helfng them get a drama department started.

FW; What is your final goal in Kfe?

BOONE: I want to perform in the opera house in Sidney, Australia. Theres nothing tike it in the world! Its fantastic! Unique! FW: You sound as if the artist in you were speaking.

BOONE: Really? I thought I sounded tike a TV actor.

FAMILY WEEKLY. Fsbruary 17,1974 23

JCpbell Cxtluiiv*

Skirt

SAVEENER6Y!

smwmv.

SHOP BY MAIL!LAACi|Lobel|[

matt FASNKM ANO VALUE ao TOQETHERI 1YSS1

TOPPER WARDROBE. __

oM of WHtnqs real magic wahsrsl Coat switcties looks for you with aiasHo^iand pants and skirtl Ail thrsa parts hi seryHc toiK bondad to acetato. TWseds: Rad. Gray or Royal Bhw M27890Thrae-Pe. gg

Juniors 7-17; Miasas >18............

Half Sizes 16Mi-22W ....... tSJt

2 CAPE WARDROBE...a Lana LobaH Exduslval Swbigy caps has a baltod > button panel... skirt and pants are eiasticizsd at waist All Coloray* rayon knit bondad to acetato. Bkia. Carnal or Rad M20412Threg-Fe. ^gg

Juniors 9-17; Misaes 10-18...........Zl**

HaH Sizas 14Vi-221h ..................1M8

TURBAN. Pleatad rayon. White. Baiga. Pink

aassHat Fits ..................

CHECKED SHIRTWAIST boasts a skirthil

of pleats puts new bounoa hi yow iifsi

Makes you faU hi ioa with spring

all over againl ep-in buttons; vhiyl baR.

Potysater-cotton; machine wash. Multichecks only

M20057Orets Qgg

Juniors 9-17; Misses 10-18 . 9**

Half Sizes 161h-24W .... .If

4 SCREEN-PRINTED TOP with solid team-mtoss ...throe easy pieces hi nylon-aoetato knit bonded to acetate. Classic shht; eiastic-waist pants, skirt Blue. Pink or YoNow. ea. with muittorhit M20032Thiw4>c.

Juniors 7-17 ^

Misses 8-18.. 11^

Half Sizes 16%-22%..12J9

I'-** R ' V< Lonol

SATiSFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACi

A limited edition for investors and collectors of fTi/Vnited

The Washington D.C. Bicentennial Commission

only $8.95 each

An Heirloom Collection of Proof-Quality Pure Silver Bars

Thirteen txrave colonies longing for freedom ... now grown to 50 states united under one great flag . . . commemorated forever in the only authorized edition of Official Ingots of The United States by The Washington D.C. Bicentennial Conunisskm.

A Magniflceat CoHectioBA Rare Opportaaty

The Washington D.C. Bicentennial Commission has appointed The Hamilton Mint as the oificiai minter of this outstanding new series. Master^sculptor Alfred Brunettin has been retained to create the original sculptures from which this edition will be struck. Above you see three of the fifty ingots that will comprise this series. The front of each ingot will bear the outline of one of the fifty states, and a striking bas-relief sculpture of that states most notable symbol. The reverse of each in^ will depict an original sculpture of the states capitol building, and the s^uence in which the state was admitted to the Union.

This Sttac CoBection Can Easily Be Yo

The first two ingots in your coHectkm will be sent to you immediately upon acceptance of your Collectors Application. As the coll^ion contintMS, you will be notified in advance 6f the next two ingi^ that will be available to you each month. You will be aUe to acquire your perscmal heirloom collection on a r^-ular systematic basis ... at a guaranteed ixice!

OMnunccQ winct tnrutcccKNi

Each ingot in your collection contains 480 grains of Pure Silvera total of 24,000 grains for the entire aeriesmore precious metal than most pe<^ will acquire in a lifetime! Desfte the fact that leading economists predict almost certain increases in the price of Sihwr in The International Metals Market . . The Hamilton Mint offers this extraordinary

guarantee: You may complete your entire collection of The Official Ingots of The United States at the original Charter Subscription Price of only S8.95 each. This

is possibfe because The Hamilton Mint will commit for enou^ precious metalat current market inices to enaMe eadi subscriber to complete the entire series.

Your Vahiabk PcrsoMl Serial Nmriber Win Be Maintained Throagboot Your Acqaisitinn Prograni

Just as the finest prints, etdiin^ and limited edition sculptures are individually serially numbered, each ingot in your collection will be engraved with The Hamilton Mint Hallmark, and your own porma-nently registered personal serial number. In addition, a Certificate of Authenticity will accompany your first ingots. You can well ima^ne the importance of being able to acquire a certified collection of 50 in^ts that bear, each and every one, ycHir persorail serial number.

You Most Act Now

For this collection we have established strictly related limits of 15,000 ingot setsand only one proof set per subscriber. Once the limits have been readied, the dies will be destroyed forever. Museums, galleries and other private collectors must then wait until you dedde to sell or donate your collection. All (xrders must be sent directly to the crfficial minterThe Hamiltcm Mint.

Lnnri Wahnrt Preseatatioa Case at No Additional Cost You will receiveabsolutely free a most impresive walnut Pres-entation Case, luxuriously padded to d|^y, protect and store your precious medallic col-lectKMi. This handsome case will bear a hand-engraved brasS| finished namefdate with the collectors name mscribed upon the fece.

24 KT. Gold OB .999 PWe Silver CoMoisMars Archive Collection

The collection is made even more valuable with 24 Kt. Gold layered on Pure Silver. Only 5,000 of each will be minted in this strictly limited Archive Edition. While available, the ingots will cost just $12.50 each.rCOLLECTORS APPUCATION----1

The Official Ingots of The United States Mail to: He HandRoa Mint

40 East University Place Ar1htoa Heights, IBiaois 60004 X ES Please accept my application for a collection of The Official Ingots of the United States.

I understand I will receive my first two ingots as soon as my order is received. Thereafter, I will receive an invoice once a month for the prepayment of the next two ingots in my collection. 1 understand that the cost of my ingots will not be increased regardless of cost increases of Silver or Gold in the International Metate Market. 1 also understand that I will receive, at no additional cost, a handsome Walnut Presentation Case. I want my collection struck in:

.999 PURE SILVER at S8.9S each (send $17.90 for two ingots)

24 KT. GOLD ON .999 PURE SILVER at SI2.S0 each (send $25.00 for two ingots)

Enclosed is my dieck or money order for

S_(idease add 50i for postage and

handliniJ, (lUihois residents add 3% sales tax) or charge nqr purchase to;

Ma^er Charge* BankAmericard

Account No_

Expiration Date.

If mills Matter Cliarse. also indicate the four numbers above your name bere.

NAME

(pleaae print)

' AODRFAS

CtTY

STATE ZIP

SIGNATURE

(mutt be ugaad to be valid)

UMtTi ONK PUKHMT SKT PKM SUBSCmiMKM

Report to tl\e F^V ^WoiT|ai\^

This week, Womens Editor Rosalyn

Abrevaya teaches a new kind of fashion arithmetic in which less is more, when you learn how to stretch yqur travel wardrobe.Ikiw to Travel Ll^lit(S OutfUs=3+)

If you are idanning a vacation to wanner climes, be sure to travel li^L I^pw?

Play the **new-matli-oflasliioii* ganw and youll glide thiou^ nights and days looking fantasticand all on two baaic outllta phis accessories. A aUrt, a Jackat or two, a pair of panta, a long ahlft and a haltar top can take you from morning to the last evening star, looking great in a minimum amount of clothes. Mix and match. Chooam dothaa that ara color ralatad. Take the top of a suit and play it against the pants from another outfit, or buy separates that work together. Qat a varaatHa coHactkm of Jawairy and wiga to give you still mdre looks when youre on the go. And dont worry about packing wrinkles. todays easy-care fibers, many in shape-retention li^t-wet knits, they are a thing of the past, and any garment can be hung out or drip-dried overnight.

How to make 2 outfits equal more than 5: A jacket can go with (1) its own ski^ (2) a contrasting one or (3) pants. The versatile cardigan costume can be interchanged to make at least 4 combinations.

I The graai Mto way: Jackal Mid skirt, by JanaCoyin nNMpw MPwnr CWnlsaa pdyaalar, ara cool and aopMaticalad from

---------agU

OfiwiB nigiw.

FaaMon muMplas (lafl) by Jack Wbrtar-tha daoaic cardigan, V-neck aleawalaee Shan and while pants of Quinleee polyaeler laiarh a morning of eightaaoing. For afler-flva axcRemenl (ifgM), you might wear Iha cardigmi alona, with aweeae of chains. WIgsby Ganarai wm and Fashion Concapls.

Using fashion artthmalie, as wan ae eaving on auNcasa spnoa, the whMa snK bocomas anolhar smashing oiitlt-tha common denominator tor an snchanlsd avonbigwith flw addHhm of a navy hahar from Downkawiy and dress up lewafry by Sarah Coventry.

PlMtograpn by NoriMnd htonarS; Jawtify by SwWi Covwitry

Cover: Bosch oovonip hy day, ovaning shift aftar-ffvs

by Madigan BporWwoar In Phillips 6S CoWurs: A Oynol wig by Eva Qabor.

FAMILY WEEKLY, February 17.1V74 a SSAiraM 100 re Gmng Deaf^

Chieago, I1L~A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Bdtone. A non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone answering this advertiaemmit.

Try this non-operating model in the privacy of your own home, to see how tiny hearing help can be. Its you to ke^. free and without obligation. TV weighs less than a third of an ounce, and its all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head.

These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost, and certainly no obligation. Thousands have already been mailed, so write today to Dept.4302, Beltone Electronics Corp., 4201 W. Victoria, Chicago, 111. 60646.PLAY CHORD PIANO

IN ONLYloowrs ^

ThM fabulous now instructions unldCf' the sacrats of rich piano sounds. In a ba "chording lika a

SNA

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your right hand whila your laft is era-ating tha irrasistibla rhythm of major, mirwr and 7th chords. An illustrated chord dictionanr included. Sand check or m.o. Order Chord Lessons (#13046) JOrM^us 65p postage & handling, 2 for $7.96 ppd.

(Florida rafddenta add 4% sales tax.)

PAUN CO.,Oafit.4S26X 4500 N.W. 135th St.. Itiami, Fla. 33059

lit iwoiiMizEB tMos PoeTT

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SIUDMS

aids. aaad. Fla. 33SS4

MINTS

Now naar impossibla to find in circulation. We oitar popular paciMU withon colna. 22 dil-leient including Rare 1955S. $1.95.

10 ddlerent -S~ Jelierson nickel*, tl.96.10 dtl-lecem ~S~ RooaeMrtt Dime* (1946S-19S5S comp ) $3 95. 24 diff. Cent* 1909-1939 (Plain-D-S) $1.96. 30 diff. Unc. (new) coina-30 diff. countries $2.25. Buy 4 or mom packets, we'll loss in a acaree old Indianhaad oend Wholesale price Hat (has suniing gold and sihmr into) inckidad with ordar. owarwiaa 25a.

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Would you like to know how much money you have invested in Social Security right to the penny? Then would you like to know how to get the most from that investment including all the brand new Social Se^rity benefits? Now you can do i"both by using the short easy coupon at the bottom of this page. Here is the way it works. The |eft half of the coupon will be sent to the proper government office. They will run a check on your account and then send you a report in a confidential sealed envelope. This report will teir you tl^ow much of your earnings have been recorded in your Sq^a1 Security account year by I year. There is no charge for this r service, not even postage. ' .

: The right half of the coupon will

f be used as a shipping label to send you a copy of a new book entitled, How to collect from Social Security at any age. If you think that you have to wait until retirement age to start collecting your Social SeCority benefits, this book will really open your eyes. Here are some of the little-known facts about Social Security you will find out about in this book:

How to increase the amount of your payment if you are already on Social Security.

How to collect your share of the brand new Social Security benefits just passed by Congress.

How to qualify for Social Security disability pensions at any age.

How to increase your Social Security benefits.

How to report your Farm income for Social Security.

How to make your whole family

from Social Security at any age !

Good News Publishing Co. Division of Master Psyche, Inc.

eligible for Social Security benefits, even your youngest children.

How to replace a lost Social Security card.

How to replace a lost Social Security check.

How to get a refund if you have overpaid your Social Security taxes. (Studies show that two out of three people overpay.)

How to figure out what your Social Security retirement payments should be.

Should you tatoo your Social Security number on your body?

What papers do you need in order to file a Social Security claim?

How ten million people who are only 30 years old, on the avera^, collect Social Security.

Should you get a divorce in order to get more Social Security? (a lot of people already have.)

Should you have two Social Security cards?

How to get free services which are available from Social Security.

How to make sure your employer Is not cheating you on your Social Security.

How you may be cheating yourself out of your Social Security benefits.

When are the five times you should get in touch with your Social Security office?

How to work and still get Social Security benefits.

How to cash in on Social Security even if youve never paid a penny

Into it.

How to get hospital and medical insurance for the aged.

How students , between the ages of 18 and 22 can get Social Security cash benefits.

How to get the special Social Security benefits that are only for veterans.

Although this book can mean hundreds and perhaps thousands of dollars to you, it is priced at only $3.00. Remember, it is not enough to qualify for your Social Security benefits. To get your benefits you must know how to apply for them. The book tells you how to qualify, who to contactincluding all necessary addresses, and what to say. This is a 100% no risk offer.. If you do not like the book, return it and your $3.00 will be immediately refunded. You will still get the confidential report on your Social Security account.

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tlQUESTKNI

STATEMENT

SOOAL

KCUwnr<w-

lamani

OF EAtMNOS

OAif

MTM ^

MOMIM

VCAI

Please send a statement of my Social Security earnings to:

arva If.

(OONorfaMT)

Sign your own name only. Under the law. information in your social ^^ftdential and anyone who signs another persons name can be prosecuted.

If you have chan^ your name bom chat shown on your social security card, please copy your name below exactly as it appears on your card. ^.|

Rease send me_^opies of your report @ $3.00 each HOW TO COLLECT FROM SOCIAL SECURITY AT ANY AGE" to the address below:

Make check payable to THE GOOD NEVS PUBLISHING COMPANY 1818 Whipple Avenue, N.W.

Canton, Ohio 44708SHIPPING LABEL

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY

STATE

ZIP

FW-1

SurvhnlKIt

Fmrl^ftraite

Continued from page 8

There is no^>ecific antibiotic that will alter the ctnirse of mumps. Treatment consists primarily of bed rest, sympteunatic treatmrat to reduce fever and relieve pain, and a light, bland diet to help control nausea. Applications of cold cloths to the swollen areas and an appropriate dosage of aspirin every four hours will oftoi kssm the pain. After two or three days the swelling and pain decline, and recovery is usually complete in another seven to tea days.

More serious is the development of acute ordhitisinflammation and swril-ing of the testes in adolescent or young adult males. Not only is this complication of mumps extremely painful, it may also result in damage to the testes. A doctor riiould always be consulted whm a male at the age of puberty or beyond develops mumps.

Recently, a vacdne made from live mumps virus has become available. Most pediatricians now recommend it for children over 12 montilis.

TONSILLITIS

Tonsillitis usually begins abruptly with a fever spng to 103 or more and the sud^ onset of pain and swelling in the back of the throat, which turns a bright red. After a day or two, a number of yellowirii-wfaite spots or streaks of pus can be seen at the back of the throat At the same time tymfdi nodes surrounding the infected area become swollen and tender, and can often be fdit on the neck underneath the jaw or Jurt below the ears. The, fever cmi-tinues for several days, if no treatment is begun, and thm gradually scdxides.

Today, antibiotics can often help limit tiie infectkm to two tx three days. When tiie patient's throat is extrondy sore, pain and swelling can be alleviated by an ice collar around the neck, and by gar^ng witii warm salt water. As with any acute infection, bed rest is indicated. Also, when the throat is sore, a Uand, soft or hqoid h advisaUe.

Tonsillitis does not usually ccmfer lasting immunity. New infedions can occur at any time. Generally, only if a diild has bouts of recurient tonsillitis should removal of tonsils and adenoids be considered. illl

Sewing Corqet

Wfy WLmemiym Abreiraya

The LookrASain Wrt^ Dress

S(rfter siSiouettes are moving onto the fashkm scene, like this mar-veloos face-flattering, V-neck wn^ dress. It features a tie belt and a fit-and-flare skirt that is shaped at hips, then fall in an A-line. Make this com-fortaUe channer witii set-in sleeves that are long and cuffed or tibort.

Suggested fabrks: cotton, jersey or a wool Mend. Size 12 takes approxi-matdy 3V& yards of 44-indi material for the long-skeve verskMi and 2%* for the short-skeve mie. Standard body measurements for size 12 are: Bust 34, Waist 25V4, Hips 36.

A PfUNTED PATTERN

Send to: FAMILY WEEKLY PATTERNS, Dept 5084

4500 N.W. 135th St. Miami. Fla. 33054

PLEASE PRINT Be sure to give ZIP Code

NAME_____

STREET-

CITY

STATE-

-ZIP-

Send $1.00 plus 25 cents for postage and handling; cash, check, or money order. Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 (new sizing).

F-1860 State Size

FAMILY WEEKLY, February 17. .974 27

Compare our prices on

NATURAL-ORGANIC

VITAMINS

and Supplements from

NUTRITION HEADQUARTERS

All prices POSTPAfOf SotisfcKtion.giKircNiteedl or money bcKk. a 100 mg. Rose Hips 100% Natural VITAMIN C TABLETS

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Red Wonder VITAMIN B-12 25 MCG TABLETS

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Natural VITAMIN A and D TableU 5,000 units A; 400 D

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Natural BONE MEAL TABLETS-Regular 7% grain

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Natural Soy LECITHIN Tablets. Compare this low price

100 for .65_ 500 for 2.50_ 1.000 for 4.25_

Super LECITHIN Capsules Giant 19 grams, 1200 mg. each.

100 for 1.49 300 for 3.95 600 for 7.50

LECITHIN GRANULES-SpHnkle over food

8 oz. for 1.39_ 1 lb. for 2.25_D 2 lbs, for 4.29_

Highest Potency Food YEAST TABLETS. One tablet a day

100 for ,75

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O 1.000 for 4.95

DOLOMITE TabletsRich in Calcium, Magnesium

100 for .50 SOOfor 1.50 1.000 for 2.50

GARLIC and Parsley TABLETS. Order now and SAVE

100 for .50 SOOfor 2.35_ 1.000 for 3.95

Arecibo-C

100 for .79

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100 mg. Vitamin C

1.000 for 6.25

COD LIVER OIL CAPSULES-Easy to take

100 for .89 SOOfor 3.75 1.000 for 6.89

HIGH PROTEIN TABLETS-300 mg. Protein per tablet

100 for .45 SOOfor 1.95 O 1,000 for 3.50

PAPAYA PAPAINNatural Digestant Tablet

100 for .65 - - -

SOOfor 2.75

1,000 for 4.85

ORGANIC IRON SUPREME with related nutrients

100 for 1.49 SOOfor 4.95 1.000 for 8.75

Natural VITAMIN B COMPLEX with Vitamin C

100 for .75

SOO for 2.75

1.000 for 4.85

ALFALFA TABLETSRich in natural factors

100 for .40_SOOfor 1.25_ 1,000 for 1.95

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If impacted it

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is it nervousness or is it Pin-WDrms?

Fidgeting, distraction, fitful scratching of rectal itdimany people d(Hit know these nervous jJSabits* can be caused by Pin-Wornis. These almost invisible , parasites are so common, medical authorities have said 1 out of 3 children examined, and many parents, may have Pin-Worms.

They can infect anyoneyoung or old, rkh or poOT. Worst of all. Pin-Worms are highly conta-so they can spread from

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Fortunately, there is an easy-to-take medication called Jaynes* P-W* tablets that gets rid of Pin-Worms. Your pharmacist will tell you diat Jaynes P-W tablets are specially formulated with an ^ective medical ingredient that drives Pin-Worms out of your system. Ask fw Jaynes P-W tablets at jrour drug store.

ENODENIUfiE MISERY

DENTURITE rafits iooss dsntures in only fhw mimitBS. Cushion of Comfort" lots you sat anything. Laugh, talk, aven snaaza without wony. No mora food undar platas.

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... For Lack of Control

gf SUM WITH fVIR-SAFr'! "SVH-SAFr* Cool, Undetnctabln, Comfortnbte A Effective. Wnigha only 7 ox. Novel "fluid barrier" with heat-welded teams enclosing absorbent iaunderabie liner in toft vinyl, prevent escape of arry moisture. Clothes, beddirtg stay dry. Usa 2 sets of liners for full niglds sleep without chartge. Monayfoack guar. Sizes for all agas, adults & Children. OkMn 8Y WAIST SIZE! Complete with liner, $6.99; extra liner, S3.95; 50 disposable liners, S6.95. AH ppd.

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WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL FROM FAMILY WEEKLY...

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery on items ordered from companies that advertid in Family Weekly. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do, just write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, NY 10022.

KMDovod by Moaeo.alao I Qwdt. awqr, ocooooUcel. Jnat t

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DISPOSABLE WIG? Yes! Wear it a few times or for months then throw it away. Reasonable price may wdl.be less than your own coiffed hair! State color choice, or send hair sample. $4.95 plus $1 hdlg. Prudential Industries, Dept. FW2, 3901 North Tulsa, Oklahoma City, OK 73112.

Weekend

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TUNE IN* and tune up your guitar like a professional with 6 predsimi-tuned reeds. Just clamp on device; adjust strings. When proper pitch is reached. correspcHiding reed vibrates. $5.95 plus 45^ hdlg. Ed Sale Guitar Co., Studio FW2, Avon-by-the-Sea, NJ 07717.

LETS FACE IT,

unsightly hair mi arms, legs and face can be downright embarrassing. Per-ma Tweez, an easy do-it-yourself electrolysis device, safely and permanently removes unwanted hair, and does it without puncturing the skin! Appears in various medical journals. $16.95. General Medical, Dept FWE-20, 5701 W. Adams Blvd., Los Angeles. CA 90016.

CmORFUL FILM OFFBR-Your

12-exposure roll of 126 Eastman Kodacolor Film will be developed for only $1, or 20-exposure for $2.50, if you simply send this editorial along with your film! Failures are credited; This outstanding c^er ends in 90 dajw. Slj^rudland Photo Co., Dept. 1, Hebron, IL 60034.

READ b-i-g with "half frame glasses in "Ben Franklin" style. Just Took over" for normal vision without removing glasses. Ideal for fine print on menus, etc. Brown tortoise or jet black. Specify mens or womens. Not for eye disease or astigmatism. With case, $5.95 plitt 5(H for hdlg. (No oixters for N.Y. delivery). Joy Optical, Dept. 411, 73 Fifth Ave., New York, NY 10003.

SUCH RELIEF! Orthopedic Bucket Seat changes "Ohh my aching back to Ahh, sweet relief! It re

duces backache and fatigue by supporting back, hip and pelvic area. Of thin, fiexible plastic, its ccmtoured "around you and distributes weight property. Use in car, ofike chair, etc. Black. $5.99 plus 800 hdlg. Jay Norris Corp., Dept L-282, 25 W. Merrick Rd., Freeport NY 11520.

BAMBOO ORCHID

will bloom in your home all year.

Grows with artificial or natural light Flown direct from Hawaii, youll receive (riant 15* to 18*. In a short time, flower will a|>pear, white with purfrie edges. $2 (rius 500 hdlg. 2 for $4 plus 750: 4, $7 plus $1. Gary Evans, Hawaii Nursery, De()t, FWl, 175 5th Ave.. New York, NY 10010.

YOUHE A PUZZLE! Its great to have a favorite photo blown up into a big black-and-white photo jigsaw (Hizzle. Easy-to-assemble pieces. &nd photo. If negative or rttde, add $1. Original returned. 8x10*. $3.99; 11x14*, $4.99; 12x18*, $5.99. For full color 8x10", $6.99. Bhoto Poster, Dept. X551,210 E. 23rd St, New York, NY 10010.

Shopping hg mail it fun, convenient, u euag! AM after in the editorM aeetion of the Weekend Shopper are not

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to the compang from which goa ordered. Fleaae aend gour

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check or moneg order to the comi

THE MOST AMAZING AND SUCCESSFUL BODY SHAPER EVER CREATEDJoanne and Gordon Cox write to tell us... CaseNo. 1327 Case No. 5S21

"fuBetterBelieve It! Jlhe Cox Eumily Lost lOM inches oflf their WdstIineJ7> inches off their Hipline^40R)imcls of Elxcess andShapedU^^InJustMI)ays!ONE 5 MINUTE EXERCISE, TWICE DAILY, LYING ON THEIR BACKS, WITHOUT GIVING UP THE FOODS THEY LOVE - DID IT!

JOANNE Weiglil 167, Waist

Weight 144, Waist 27

Weight 134, Waist 26

AFTER 35 DAYS

LOOT Weight 3S na. Waist 7Mihi. Htps ....61b.

Joanne before starting our "5" Ulnute Body Shaper. As she looked after 21 days.

A proud Joanne, slimmed, shaped up after 35 days.

They saw and felt Amazing Results in just 3 days I Using this ingenious 5 Minute Body Shaper Plan in the privacy of their home while watching TVD/d It!

CORDON Weigjit 215. Waist 40'A

Weight 200, Waist 36Vt

Weight 190, Waist 34V

Admiring his wife decided to follow he started.

's amazing improwerrtent, Gordon the Plan. How he looked the day

Joe Welder, fitness expert and trainer of champions since 1936 says:

"Ghw OM S wOamdea twin dai^ iw imlf 7 days and yeall taMapteS faKlMW fren year watotfkn, ap to 6 poeeda of aewaaled weight, and stuqw ap' or 1 vM letmnmeiy peaey."

LET'S FACE THE FACTS WHY YOU'RE OUT OF SHAPE

You eat the wrong combination of foods, you do not get enough exercise to thoroughly work your muscular, metabolic and respiratory systems dally. Because of this, tat accumulates around your waistline, heart and other body organs, slowing you down, aging your body and destroying your vitality, virility and youth. There is only one way to firm up and shape up: that is thioii}i proper exercise and proper nutrition. Effortless exercisers, reducing pills, sauna shorts, wei^ted bdts, dangerous and painful diets and other gimmicks designed to appeal to your iaziiiess will not work and have been exposed by the medical jnofMsion as frauds, ineffective and in some cases dangerous. They can only reduce your pocketibook. Face up to it... If you want to sUm down. Arm and shape up, you must work off the indies, and there is no safer, faster and rmwe enjoyable way Patent Pending. O Copyright Joe Weider. 1973

After 7 Days A remarkable franstormation pot almost gone revitalized.

to do it than with our patented, truly miraailons "5" Minute Body Shaper Ran.

HOW DOES THIS INGENIOUS "5" MINUTE PLAN SUM, FIRM AND SHAPE YOU UP?

Its miraoilous slimming action is based on doing one simple "5" Minute Continuous Khythm coordinated exercise, lying on your back! Ihat'a oil yea del That's all your body needs to help make up for the lack of activity it doesnt get most of the day. The action is designed to suntly your waistline and hifdine (where fat accumulates quickest, giving your body a flabbyi weak and distorted lodt) with the activity it needs to slim you and keep you slim. It also bums off excess fat FAST by speeding up your metabolima and respiratory system, using up stored calories, carbohydrates and fats and releasing excess water, thereby shaping and finning up your total bodyl

It's safer than strenuous gym workouts, beats the time cmsumption and dangers of gym workouts ... or any other vigorous sport.

The unit weighs about 16 ounces and fits any wallet-size case. You can carry it with yon and use itanytimewherever there's floor space for your body. Evi while watching televisiim.

After 14 incredible Days Slimmed, reshaped, looking IS years younger, feeling 25 years younger

WHAT THE EXPERTS SAY:

Medical Doctors, Chiropractors, Osteopaths. Athletic Coaches... agree its the most successful Waistline-Weight Reducer and Shaping Up Plon ever invented!

"Doctors have always known, exercise done while lying on the back virtually eliminates strains while slimming and reshaptng tlw body. Yours is the finest Body Shaper Program on the market."

RICHARD TYLER, D.C. "Beats Jogging and working out in gyms and much safer. I lost 4V^ inches off my waist in 14 days." JIM HANLEY, famous athletic coach. "Miraculousl Weighs less than a pound, is rimide -to use and beats working out in a gym with 30 different exercisers!" TOM MINOCHELLO.

famous gym owner.

"Based on sound physiological and medical knowledge, it bums fat and shapes the body widiout strain to the heart or other organs. I lost 12 lbs. of excess weight using it." DR. ANITA D.

SANTANGELO. Chiropractic Orthopedics

WHAT COMES OFF IN 14 DAYS?

Individual results vary, but during an average 14-day period you can expect to lose up to 4 inches from your waistline and up to 10 pounds from your present weight. It strengthens your heart and lungs, increases stamina and endurance, improves > your digestive function and general health. It also shapes you up from head to toes. For a "5" Minute Exerciser it sure does a lot.

EXPOSING EFFORTLESS EXERCISERS

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^WhatindieHMd!SAND CASTU CARVING Whm the tide rushes in...

Sand castle carving may become a new art form if John W. Dudley, creator of man-sized sand castle^has anything to do with it. Dudley,whose father was a whittler, began building sand castles when he and his wife and daughter went to Hawaii on a vacation. They liked the sun, seaand the sand so much they decided to stay forever. Dudley, who also carves Rodin statues and political caricatures out of sand, is currently writing a children s book about sand castles whichnaturally

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour

KICKING THE BUCKET

We have a car widi bucket seats,

Not really buckets, tfaou^.

If Aey were buckets, as tfie/re called, Td drive, 1 thinly quite slow.

If bucket seats were buckets truly (And at die diott^t 1 brown),

At least 1 hope the buckets where I sat were updde down.

For odierwiseFd sit in diem. Not (Ml, but in, no douht.

And bad as sitting in, still worse Would be die getting (Hit.

Two English stJioolboys were bitter enemies. One entered the Royal Navy and in time became an admiral, while

90 family weekly. FM>ruary 17,1974

he is illmtrating himself* Photognsqph-ing the sand castles is the hardest part. The pictures have to be taken before the tide comes in. You should have seen this castle four hours after our pio ture was taken.

How do you catch an obscene phona caller? A couple <rf months ago we told you who makes obscene phone calls; now we are going to tell you how to catch them. The telephone company has three electronic tracing devices in its arsenal to combat annoyance callers. One, called a trap circuit, is attaished to the phone of the person receiving the calls and prints out a card with the culprits phone number on it. Another, the pen register, is attached to a sus-p^ts telephone lines. Each time he makes a call, the date, time and number dialed are recorded by the register. The third is a line identification device, which locks in on a callers line until his number can be, recorded. These gadgets sound formidablebut theyre not foolproof. Many annoyance calis are made from public telephone booths, and a caller can avoid detection by moving from booth to booth. Moreover, finding the offending telephone is not enough for court evidence; thmre also must be proof of precisely who made the <jalL

JOCKEY ROBYN SMITH WIioisshe.rMlly?In a new book, writer Lynn Haney

relates her discoveries about some of the almost 60 women jockeys in the country todayincluding the fact that beautiful and successful Robyn Smith is really a woman named Melody Dawn. Most people dont know that her story about growing up in Hawaii, the daughter of a rich lumberman, and graduating from Stanford before acquiring a contract from MGM is nothing more than just a story. The facts as given by Robyn differ greatly from those elicited from others, and her irritation whenever she is asked about them shows clearly. ... Robyn Smith is both a jock^ and an actress, and she always plays both roles simultaneously.

She is 'on all the time If she has

manufactured illusionsand her familyQuips & Quotes

the other entered the ministry and eventually became a bishop. Their hatred never ebbed.

Years later, they met on a London railroad platform. The bishop, who had grown fat, swept up to the admiral, resplendent in his glittering uniform, and said, Stationmaster, from which platform does the 10:05 leave for Canterbury?

The admiral bowed and replied, Platform five, mad^ But in your condition, you shouldnt be traveling. -Thomas LaMance

said. But you know, my uncle-lived the same way and he died at 65. Can you explain at?

The old man thought a moment, then said: Your tmcle just didnt keep it up long enough. Lane OUnghouse

Politica] experts say the Democrats have excellent prospects for 1976. But theyll probably spml eveything by nominating somebcidy.

Lane OUnghouse

A reporter asked an elderly man celebrating his one huiairedffi Irirttiday, *To what do you attribute your longevity, sir?

1 never overate at drank liquor or smoked cigarettes, the old man said, and I always got up at 6 oclock in the morning.

"Very commendable, the reporter

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kid* M life cHfferentiy. 8nd original contributions to "Chiid." Family Weakly. 641 Lexington Ave.. N.Y.. N.Y. 10022. $10 If usednone relumad

Our fourth-grade history class was having a discussion on the history o Kentucky. The teacher, hoping s(Mneone would menti(Mi Daniel Boone, asked if anycMie in the classroom knew the name of a man who had founded a settlement in Kentucky, and was also a famous TV personality. Imme-diatety <me little boy raised his hand and adoed, Is it Colonel Sanders? Cindy Quest

Athens, Ohio

(which she denies is hers) says that she hasthey are more than figments to her. 'They are reality. From The Lady Is a Jockby Lynn Haney (Dodd, Mead & Company, $5.95).

DATES: The Daytona 500 auto race takes place Sunday. Washingtons Birthday will be observed on Monday (actual date is Friday).

BIRTHDAYS (Sunday and Monday: Aquarius; Tuesday-Saturday: Pisces): SundayMargaret Truman Daniel 50; Marian Anderson 72; Red Barber 60. MondayYoko Ono 41. Tuetday Merle Oberon 63; Eddie Arcaro 58; Lee Marvin 50. Wodnoaday-Alexei Kosygin 70; Ck)ria Vanderbilt 50; Sidney Poitier 47. Thuraday-Tricia Nixon Cox 28. Friday-Edward Kennedy 42; Robert Young 67. Saturday - Peter Fonda 35.BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Sidney Poitlar and Tricia Nixon Cox

By Frank Baginaki

You can eoaw down now... Iha caTagonor -

,J- ,?< iv*~ .> )' * ^

^ ^ r. 'r

^atHi y 5*/ 4'^ '' ^

i -V > ' ^Taste it all 1 Viceroy.

(jci ;i lasic Oi cXv'iienic'i( \ lasic \'i'<'*ith

iMoking tor I'hat's XTcciha Fnii lli\or ihat comes on ='K 1. .od xiuooih tro'T- siai't to tmrsh Viccr'oy.

ia^i-c w dal ',;To4'iias .tii aboiii.

-i

3- ^ ".i-Wsmi^: The Surgeon General Has Determined

King Size. Long Size

11 mysteries f or% including the latest rerry Mason, Inspector Maigret and Travis McGee thrillers.

$60.45 worth of mysteries for just $1.

er 1 A rii^rAnar thriilorc PIlIC ftATirDPK

.Fiw61, you get 4 Erie Stanley Gardner thrillers. Plus Georges Simenons latest "Maigret mystery and John D. MacDonalds brand-new "Travis McGee adventure. Plus 5 other top whodunits by Christie. Eberhart, Creasey, Marric and Johnston.

These 11 mysteries in the publishers original editions cost $60.45. But you get all 11, full-length and handsomely hard-bound, for only $1, as long as the supply lasts.

Gardner

1. Tlw Case of tlw PkNtfKMMd Murdw by Erie Stanley

Gardner. The newest Perry Mason, this one finds him

deferKiing a woman who was "caught in the act" of murder. (PuW. Ed. $5.95)

2. The Case of tlw Irala Witnass and other stories by Erie Stanley Gardner. A rare Perry Mason mystery. Never b^tUK available In book form. (Publ. Ed. $4.95)

3. The CaM of the Crying SwaMow and other stories by Erie Stanley Gardner. Perrys clieriHs a war hero suspected of murdenng his wife. (Publ. Ed. $4.95)

4. Tho Casa of tho FoncaiMn Woman by Erie Stan|ey Gardner. A marriage on the rocks and a house divided by a barbed wire fence add up to the strangest Mason mystery ever. (Publ. Ed. $5.95)

Christie

s. Namosis by Agatha Christie. Miss Marple gets a letter from a dead manasking her to investigate a forgotten crime. (Publ. Ed. $5.95)

MacDonald

"^6.1^0 Turquoise Lamont by John 0. MacDonald.

Travis McGee to the rescue of a U

trying to kill. In the process, he dashes halfway round the world and almost gets killed himself.

(Publ. Ed. $5.95)

Manic

7. Gideon's Press by J. J. Marric. Gideon of Scotland Yard against fanatics who are trying to overthrow the government by assorted acts of violence-such as drowning shiploads of Immigrants at sea.

(Publ. Ed. $4.95)

Eberhart

s. Ifeirdor in Wotthw by Mignon Eberhart. The ambitious young Senator has a dark secretand the mur^red man was the only one who knew it. (Publ. Ed. $4.95)

Simenon

gylioigrBt and ttM Informer by Georges Simenon.

Maigret knows who the killers are, butcant prove it without getting his informer mrdered. (Publ. Ed. $5.95)

Creasey

10. The Theft of Magna Carta by John Creasey. The thieves will kill their pretty hostage and blow up the ancient cathedral unless Supt. West lets them escape with the priceless heirloom. (Publ. Ed. $5.95)

Johnston

11. The White Pavilion by Velda Johnston. Suspected of murdering her rich aunt, the innocent heroine turns sleuth herself. And gets unexpected help from the victims young widower. (Publ. Ed. $4.95)

We will send you these 11 great mysteries to prove to you that The Detective Book Club gives nnore and asks less of you than any other club.

You pay no membership fee. There is no minimum number of books you must buy. You get free the Clubs Prev/ew which describes each months selections. You may reject any volume before or after receiving it. And you may cancel at any time.

When you do accept a Club selection, you get three complete arra unabridged detective novels in one handsome, hardbound triple-volume (like the one shown on this page) for only $3.89. Thats less than you'd have to pay for any one of these novels In a bookstore.

The Clubs editors select from more than 300 mystery books published each year. Their choices are so outstanding that many mystery writers are members, too. Recent selections have included the cream of the crime books by top names like those featured above plus Dick Francis,

Leslie Charteris, George Harmon Coxe, and others, ^nd the coupon to get your 11 mysteri^ for $1. The Detective Book Club, Roslyn, New York 11576.

Please enroll me as a member and send at once my 5 introductory volumes, containing 11 mysteries. I enclose no money now. I may examine my books for one week, then will either accept all 5 volumes for the special new-member price of only $1 (plus postage and handling) or return them and owe nothing.

As a member, I will receive free the Clubs monthly Preview which describes my next selections, but I am not obligated to accept them; I will always have at least 10 days to reject any volume by returning the form provided. I may return any book at the Clubs expense for full credit. For each monthly 3-in-l selection I keep, I will send you only $3.89 (plus postage and handling). I may cancel my membership at any time.

The Detective Book Ciub

Roslyn, New York 11576

Mr.

Ms.

(please print plainly)

Address.

4-OR

City.

39-381

State.

.Zip.

In Canada: D.B.C. of Canada, Pendragon House Ltd.. . -69 Bathurst Street, Toronto M5V 2P7, Ontario

WORLD'S G REMES

Your Comic favorifes-Pfeoscni Reeding for fhe EnHre FmilyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVIUE, N. CTOPS ih NPm FEATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1974

'LIKEWI5E THE 5PlRlT HELf^ IN OUR (i)AKNe^5} FOR U)e PO NOT KNOIaJ HOh) TO PRAV A$ W 0U6HT, 8trr THE i^PlRlT HIMSELF INTERCEPE5 ,, FOR WITH 51SH5 TOO PEEP FOR UWRP

I PON'T KN0U)...JM EITHER 6GIN6 TO HAVE TO -0LOS HIM, OR ^lART OlNS BACK TO ^PNPAV SCHOOL *

6)alt Tsnevs MICKEY MOUSE

(S>

CplutoI

SHA/AE ON VOU! VOUR NEW SWEATER IS JN SHREDS!

Lrr-

I'N\ not KNITTlNQ SWEATERS FOR VOU ANVMORE/ ^ PLUTO!j

FRO/A NOW ON/ ALL Ms\

KitzrrczQi xA/ii i P^F=> y

I^HANTOM

By Lee Ralk & Sy Barry

GimIii

My science teadier made slides of the comet, Gramps, we projected them

That was 64 W Cramps! years ago,when) Vou I was just a J mean you saw it?

Sure, Ixit all I can remember was that my folies watched it and talked about it a lot.

/MRS.CANyoN, NEVER IN m VEARS OF PRACTICE

...HAS THE BENEFIC/ARy NA/MEP IN A WILL EVER REJECTEP THE BEQVBST!

ANP IF I SUPPENLVHAP /VIORE INCOME THAN HE,IT WOULP BE PISASTROI TO OUR MARRIAGE.' -OH! that must be STEVE NOW.' HAP HOPEP HE WOULP NOTFINP YOU HERE..,

^TeVB.THiST WHV-AH-HOW 1$ /lAK. AMe5/\ DO you DO,COL MR, AMES, 1 canyon! I-AH My H5BANP/

r DO VERY WELL, MR. AM5<:A6Ey SUMMER DID NOT MENTION THAT YOU HAD BEEN HERE BEf=ORE-

BTWELL-MEANIN6 NEI6HB0RS HAVE SEEN TO IT THAT I 'ACCIDENTALLY' LEARNEDOFVOUR VISITS/

LETS CLEAR THE "^MR. BR^DV-AIR ON THAT RI6HT WINE MAOB

NOW / MR. AMES' FIRM REPRESENT? the estate op ROMULUS BRANDYWINE, MY OLD BOSS.^

ME HIS SOLE 1 HEIRi

'4'.

EVER SINCE WEVE BEEN MARRIEP I'VE BEENCONCERNEP BECAUSE I COULPNT BUILP enough OF AN ESTATE TO REALLY TAKE CARE OF YOU IF I VVERE KILLED OR PIS-ABLEP.'

fHt/u Do It EveRy Time

MKMOLAS CHAUmiAikeS'A HAMS fOHmtsuFAssa^-AmHHTeffm.

zg NAPOLO RAN CLUB I START, you WBBL ALL JOlM-OUl? I HV6EL f^SS AROUNR Z6. NEIVS-LETT&R PUT oar ABOUT HBBM-mSAUToe>RAPH I

I COlilV IF MV

MAND

WOUUP

STOP

SMAKlNS

MIZ SMIF JUGHftID NEGDS A GOOD WHUPPlfO' PERTHWAV HE'S BEEW TREATIW' (VJE

n^n

THEN TH'LEETLE VAROOINT THROWED iV)UD ALL OUER MV PURTV NEW DRESS

i I

ANWHEW I STARTED CRVIW' HE POKED A FROG DOWN MV NECK-

DON'T BE UPSOT,

SAMAWTHV- IT'S JEST A STAGE BOVS GO THRU

(JUGHAID TREATS ALL TH' LEETLE GALS IN HOOTIN HOLLER TH' SAME WAV

hk_

OttrStor^: FIRST TO CHAUENSE THE WEARY SIR 6AWAJN IS SIEUR GUY MONTIER. IN THE SPLENDOR OF HIS VDTH HE IS CONFIDENT OF VICTORY OVER THE SPENT CHAMPION.

HE EVEN SNEERS; WHICH IS THE WRONS THINS TO PO, FOR IT RLLS SAWAIN WITH A CONTROLLED ANGER THAT BANISHES HIS WEARINESS. HIS UNWAVERING LANCE-POINT AIMS AT THE CENTER OF HIS ADVERSARY'S SHIELD.....

BUT SHIFTS AT THE LAST SECONP

TO THE VULNERABLE RIGHT SHOULDER. TWISTED VIOLENTLY SIDEWAYS AND OFF BALANCE; GUY AND HIS CHARGER CRASH TO THE TURF.

HE RISES SLOWLY. THE ONLOOKERS ARE SILENT; AAAAZED THAT THEIR BOASTFUL CHAMPION IS UNHORSED IN THE FIRST COURSE. BURNING WITH ANGER, HE WHIPS OUT HIS SWORD AND cries: ''6UBRR A MORT/*' MEANING, A FIGHT TO THE DEATH.

SIR GAWAIN DISMOUNTS AND DRAWS HIS SWORD. NEVER HAVE THE ONLOOKERS SEEN SUCH CaD FEROCITY; THE FLASH OF THE STROKE AND A HELMET IS CLEFT. * ^

AS HE WIPES HIS BLADE HE LOOKS INTO THE EYES OF THE CHALLENGERS; EACH IN TURN, AND MORE THAN ONE SHIFTS UNEASILY IN HIS SADDLE. , _

ARN ARMS AND MOUNTS, FOR HE, TOO, CAN CHALLENGE. AS HE STARTS BACK, THE RAIN BEGINS AND THE VENDORS OF SWEETS AND DRINKS ARE SEEKING SHELTER UNDER THE KING'S GRANDSTAND. IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN AN ACCIDENT, BUT ARN'S LANCE UPSETS THE CHARCOAL BRAZIER OF THE SELLER OF FISHCAKES AND FRIED MEATS.

' @ Kin* Fentuiu Syndicate, Inc., 1974. World tighti reaerved.

NEXT WEEK- CKecfcttiatc

48972p up handsome, low-waist cufotte-dress. Half Sizes 10%-18V4; Misses8-18.

4897 Printed Pattern ,.. $1.00

741Crochet this U-ncckline vest in shell stitch. Use worsted or metallic yarn. Directions, Misses 8-18 incl 75>

4864-Soft pleats flare out this step-in. Misses . Sizes 6-20; i Womens 40-44. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2-3/8 yds. 60-in.

4864 Printed Pattern .,. $1.00

969Loop-stitch-lace capes of worsted. Crochet over ruler. Directions, Childs 2-12 and Misses Sizes 8-18 incl.... 75<

517Crochet 4-color strips and join into spread-afghan and drapes. Use worsted. Direc-' tions, color schemes' .. . . 75

Send tm LET'S SEW

c/e This Newspaper Sex 133, Old Chelsea Ste. New Yerk,N.Y. 10011

2/17

No. Size Price

741 ' S .75

4897_ $1.00

969 $ .75

517 $ .75

4864

$1.00

Add: 25^ for each pattern for < rstdoii moil and spec 1 handling.

Easy Art of Ripple Crochet Instant Sewing Book Instant Fashion Book Fashions to Sew (S/S) Designer Collection #29 1974 Needlecraft Catalog Book of 16 Quilts #1 Museum Quilt Book #2 15 QuUts for Today #3 Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs 12 Prize Afghans #12 Complete Afghan Book #14 Instant Crochet Book Easy Art of Flower Crochet Easy Art of Hairpin Crochet Easy Art of Needlepoint Sew 4- Knit

Osi.oo 1.00 1.00 .75 .50 .75 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.25

1.4 '

Name

AddrcM

. ,

City

Stota

Zip

BUZ SAWYER

li..._

I HOPE I CAN SET our tb WORK BEFORE COUSIN SUNSHINE v\Mces UP I CAN'T TAKE AN/MORE OF HIS CORNY JOKES/

TOO LATE, BROTHER. HERE HE COMES NOM.

featuring his pal PoseoSweeneq

MOBNlNj COUSINS.' IVESOTA^

^ Rof CMne

l?6AL <SA55BR FOP rA!LAST NtHT I dreamed I ATE A 50-

C300D HEAVENS,

UP,MYplttOW WAS y HOWODD^^ISSING/ -

RieWT/THATS the AH5WEEI iW, HAW/ you'RE SHARP

rosco/ and dVa know when

A PIECE OF WOOD 15 LIKE A

QUEEN?

WHEN IT^ A RUtERf... \ r KNOW, HEy, WAIT/ I GOTPLENTy) COUStN/AMP MORE JOKES FOR VA! J THAT'S WHY I

HOPETHgRE^ PLENTyOFGAs MY TRAC1R!

A Sheep

in Wo/f's

C/oth/ng

The Horrible

6y2>//(Seoati^

WB'RE

FbULOWBD / PASS IT AUOM^...

WSfeE BEIKS FALLOWED/ PASS IT ALOKS...

by 'Djck Wiiiert