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Weather

High today in upper SOi to low <<<> Rain likely tonight and chance of rain Monday. Wtndi 10 to IS mph by late today.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

East Carolina closed out its regular season with a win over The Citadel last night. See the story on page B-L

93rd YEAR

NO. 47

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1974

74 PAGES

6 SECTIONS

PRICE 15 CENTS

News Briefs-

Oil Profits $ 100 Billion

NEW YORK (AP) The worlds 11 major oU-ejq)orting nations are expected to quadruple their 1973 profits to $100 billion this year, according to oil experts surveyed here and overseas by Business International magazine.

Revenues will be "staggering even if oil prices decline or if some Middle East countries reduce production rather than cut prices, the weekly said.

By 1980, the 11 nations will be earning $150 billion annually, according to the magazine.

The 11 nations are Abu Dhabi, Algeria, Indonesia, Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, Libya, Nigeria, Qatar, Saudi Arabia and Venezuela. No expected earnings breakdown by coimtry was availaUe, according to a spokesman for the magazine, which is aimed at managers of international businesses.

Money Back, Wonten Far Away

FRESNO, Calif. (AP) When Terry E. Fry signed up with a computer dating service in Sacramento, Calif., he expected to meet compatible women from Fresno.

Instead, Fry told Municipal Court Judge James V. Paige Friday, the names he received were of Sacramento wtnnen.

In awarding Fry $295 in a small-claims suit, the judge said it would be unreasonable to expect Fry to travel 172 miles for a date.

Mu/lb-Bhutto Reconciliation

LAHORE, Pakistan (AP) Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheik Mujibur Rahman, once under death sentence for treascm against Pakistan, was warmly embraced today by his Imgtime political foe. Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto.

The two men hugged after Mujib arrived here to attend the Islamic summit conference. He stepped out of the private Boeing 707 jet of Algerian Presidait Houari Boumedienne to a 19-gun salute by Pakistani soldiers.

The same man had led a secessionist movement against Pakistan in 1971 that resulted in the India-Pakistan war and the emergence of Bangladesh in what once was East Pakistan.

Herbicide Tolls In Vietnam

WASHINGTON (AP) Scores of Vietnamese villagers may have died as a direct result of American use of chemical ha*-bicides in Indochina, an extensive study by the National Academy of Sciences says.

Montagnard tribesmen iir central South Vietnam interviewed by academy researchers reported over and over how small children died, though many adults who became sick recovered.

The report also concludes it may be a century before some rich woodlands destroyed by herbicides ^ and vital to the economy of South Vietnam are restored.

Foot Riots

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estored. \

In Jnila

BOMBAY, India (UPI) Police fred on mobs rampaging across Bombay in food riots late Friday ni^t, killing seven persons and wounding 25 others, officials said Saturday.

Thousands of persons thronged the streets and marched in pro^fisions in several parts of the city to protest price rises and shortages of essential goods.

Marchers burned shops and public buses, set fre to police vehicles, roughed lip police officials and hurled rocks at police.

Greeks Killed By Bomb

ATHENS (UPI) Terrorists planted bombs at a Dow Chemical Corp. plant near Athens, causing the death of two explosives experts, the Greek government said Saturday.

A government announcement said "unknown terrorists placed five bombs at the plant of Dow Chemicals in Lavrion, a

mining town 40 miles south Athens.

Four of the devices exploded at 3 a.m. The fifth exploded when Army Lt. Triantafyllos Antoniou, a bomb disposal expert, tried to defuse it.

The blast killed Antoniou and his assistant. Pvt. Constantinos Yukuris, the government an-noLuicemoit said.

Over 150 Korean Men Missing

SEOUL (UPI) Rescue workers recovered five more bodies Saturday off the southern of South Korea where a navy tugboat carrying 316 men capsized in rough seas Friday and sank.

It brought to seven the number of confirmed dead, navy officials said. They said 157 men have been rescued and 152 are still'missing.

The officials said rescue operations were continuing and they hoped to raise the sunken 120-ton boat late sometime Sunday.

What Gas Tempers Wrought

CULVER CITY, Calif. (UPI) Beet juice was poured over one car, another was battered by a wrench, nd one motorist poked another with a sabre as. tempers flared Saturday in

Council To Safeguard Citizens Privacy

By EUGENE V. RISHER WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon announced eppointment Saturday of a cabinetJevel White House council headed by Vice President (]lerald R. Ford to propose ways to safeguard the privacy of citizens against misuse of personal information stored in computerized data banks.

In a 15-minute radio speech from his White House office, the President said the council would have four months to recommend "direct, enforcea

ble measures through legislation or executive action to make sure that "man remains the master and never becomes the victim of the computer.

Nixon made no reference to the Watergate break-in and bugging, or allegations of White House wiretapping and burglary operations which his administration has defended on national security grounds.

Instead, his address focused IHlmarily on the need to protect the confidentiality of credit, tax, police and other personal

information about citizens that are contained in government and private computers.

"Clarecrs have been mined, marriages have been wrecked and reputations built up over a lifetime have been destroyed by the misuse or abuse of data technology in both {4vate and public hands, Nixon said.

Rules Out Early Cuban Relations

MEXICO CITY (UPI) -Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, concluding three-day meeting with hemisphere foreign ministers, Saturday again ruled out any early resumption of diplomatic relations between the United States and Cuba.

"I have stated the United States position on many previ-, ous occasions and we bebeve that this issue can only be

addressed in a wider context, he told a news conference shortly before the hemisphere parley concluded.

Without elaborating on what a wider context might be, Kissinger stated emi^tically that "we do not believe this (conference) is the apix-opriate fomm to discuss Cuba.

There is no Cuban delegation at this meeting since Havana was not invited.

The increasing sophisticatimi of computer technology has "created the possibility for new abuses of the individual American citizen, Nixon said, and "a system that fails to respect its citizens right to privacy fails to respect the citizens themselves.

He said Fords council would concentrate on;

Examining how the federal government collects and protects information on citizens.

Recommending procedures to permit citizens to inspect and correct information about themselves contained in public or private computers.

Proposing regulations on use of mailing lists and ways to prevent improper alteratimi or disclosure of personal information.

WINTER WAVES. . .thandering in at Water Beach on the Lake Michigan shoreline in

Wisconsin dwarf two people standing on the shore. (AP Wirephto)

Heavy Fighting In Cambodia

The Way Of City Councils

Two Cents Gas Increase

PHNOM PENH (UPI) Heavy fighting erupted Saturday at a village six miles south of Phnom Penh and military sources said rebel forces had moved up reinforcements on several fronts around the embattled capital.

The fighting brdte out at Prdi Thleng when a government force tried to move south. Government artillery fired in support, but the fighting ccm-tinued late Saturday, field reports said.

At least five government soldiers were wounded and seven missing in the battle. Rebel casualties were not known, the reports said.

Another government drive

moved abixit a mile and a half west of Prek Roteang, six miles south of the capital, without meeting resistance, field reports said.

North of Phnom Penh, military sources said rebel commanders ordered troops from the east to the west bank of the Tonle Sap river, where the rebels were believed {x-eparing for an attack <m Prek Phneou, six miles from the capital.

Field reports said Cambodian Air Force planes were called for air stikes when at least six boats loaded with insurgents moved across the river Friday night. They said some of the boats were hit by the aircraft..

TIGARD, Ore. (UPI) The city council has decided its time to consider replacing the Ash Avenue Bridge and placed the matter on Hs Monday agenda.

The bridge fell into Fanno Creek in 1938.

By JAMES A. KIDNEY WASHINGTON (UPI) Heading off a threatened shutdown by angry service station owners caught in a price squeeze, federal energy

chief William E. Simon Saturday allowed a two cent per gallon increase in the price of gasoline sold by independent retail dealers, effective March 1.

Old Shell Kills 7

Hearsf To Continue Needy Food Program

ASIAGO, Italy (UPI) An artillery shell left over from World War I exploded Saturday in a field, killing seven persons.

Carabinieri (National Police) said the shell dug a crater 68 feet in diameter, shattred windows in the nerby town of Coda and hiu*led debris against 'houses withing nearly a third of a mile.

By ART MCGINN SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The head of Randolph Hearsts People in Need free food program said Saturday it will continue regardless of the response from the Symbionese Liberation Army, which holds Hearsts daughter Patricia.

Twenty-four hours after' th Hearst Corp. made a take-it-or-leave^t offer of an additional $4 million in free food to the needy for 20-year-old Patty Hearsts safe return, there still was no

South Korean navy headquarters said about a third of the tugs passengers were trainees from the coast guard. The rest were navy recruits and crew-|nen.

fuel-short Southern California.

Police reported that a woman driving a small car cut in front of a line of 30 to 40 cars waiting to get gas at a local service station.

answer from the terrorist group which kidnaped her 19 days ago.

A weary A. Ludlow Kramer, secretary of state of Washington State who is running the food program at Hearsts request, apologized Saturday for Fridays mass confusion and violence when the free food distribution centers opened for the first time. He said the program' would be better organized by the next scheduled opening Tuesday.

Program Will Continue

Asked if the food program would continue no matter what happens to Miss Hearst, Kramer said: Yes. This is a

guarantee of the Hearst family and a guarantee of us that the food program will continue.

The Hearst fmily, Hearst Corp. and the William Randolph Hearst Foundation have now guaranteed a total of $6 million, the largest ransom in U.S. history, for the return of the University of California coed who was taken from her Berkeley apartment Feb. 4.

At least 21 persons were injiu*^ in Oakland, and police there arrested 35 persons. One food store near the Oakland center was looted.

Kramer said he expected the program, which he said could feed 100,000 people a month, month after month after month, eventually to expand statewide in California

Simon ended a day-long round of emergency meetings between gas station owners and federal officials by announcing the increasewhich a spokesman said would affect 80 to 85 per cent of dea,lers in the United States.

Every one penny increase amounts to "something imder $1 billion a year for motorists, Simon said.

The Federal Energy Office (FEO), which Simon heads, also expressed reaffirmation of support for state laws requiring motorists to pimchase a minimum amount of gasoline.

Apparently toning down earlier orders that the service station owners could not give favored treatment to regular customers, the FEO al^ called upon states to develop "com-mimity plans for priority customer treatment at the gasoline pumps.

At least six representatives of gasoline dealers, who appeared at a news conference with Simon, said the announcement would end any threat of shutdowns or pumpouts by stations owners whose profits were cut by diminishing allocations of gasoline.

Im sure dealers now will push aside any thoughts of pumping out and will continue the job theyve been doing, said Lewis Haskell, president of the National Congress of Petroleum Retailers. And I congratulate the FEO for the action that it has taken.

The FEO said the two cent price increase replaces the one cent a gallon hike which was granted last week to station owners who have been allocated less than 85 per cent of what they got in 1972-meaning they will reap only a one-cent advantage on each gallon.

Today's Reading

FORMAL OPENING.. .ef the new Pitt County Board of Elections office took idace Friday miiing with a ribbon cutting. Taking part in the ceremonies |1or to the open house were (L-R) Bob Martin, chata-man of the Pitt County Board of County Commissioners,

Greenville Mayor 8. Eugene West, cutting the ribbon. Miss Abby Margaret Register, executive secretary of the Pitt Elections Arts Board, and J.B. Spilman. Jr., Pitt Elections chairman. (Reflector Bridge Staff Photo) Building

Business

C-3

Classifie(]

B-8,9,10,11

A-11

Crossword

A-7

A-6

Editorial

A-4

A-8

Entertainment

A-10

B-6,7

Opinion

A-5

Local Employment Office Places 1,373 In Jobs During 1973

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

A bright picture am(Hig gloomier local news items is the job {dacement record achieved by the North Candina State Em-{doyment Security Commissitm during the calendar year 1973.

According to figures released by James (Jim) Hannan, manager of the office located at 1002 South Evans Street, a total of 1,373 persons were placed in jobs during 1973; a substantial increase over the 972 total fw 1972.

"Ilieres no doubt abtnit it, Hannan replied whoi asked about reastxis to which the increase could be attributed, the big difference has been with employers, their viduntary cooperatiim in the program. Employer participation is definitely on the iq>swing. Theres many employers coming to us, letting us know what they need.

keeping the commissioi alx^ast to the needs of the local people.

As an example, he said, we have an excelloit interplay between the commission and Pitt Technical Institute in programs to open iq> or discovar new fields of gainful em-doyment. Pitt Tech has been a tremendous help to us and we expect to coordinate with them mixre closely in the futir.

decrease in the number of unemployment claims made through the Emfdoyment Secirity Commission.

Figures compiled show that for 1973 the number of unemployment claims weeks declined by 7,304 to reach the lowest level for Pitt COunty since 1967.

Hannan added this is primarily true of employers in Greenville, and said he^hopes to see Pitt County onploya*s take a more active role in working with the Employment Security commission in the future. \

Figures alaie, however, do not tell the fidl story <A the st^ig) in placing petle in jobs. Were getting a wider spectrum of jtdb possibilities for professional, managerial, and skilled positimis as well as a greater vari^ in unskilled job offers. The positions we filled last year ranged in pay from tte $1.80 minimum scale to a job at $14,000 per year.

Assistance comes from several quarters in ttie continuing effcM't to improve services vdiich Human said are MUMnHai to

Veterans'Placemit

Another part of the ovorall increasean impiurtant (me, has been the expanded services the office has been able to offer to returning military veterans.

In 1973, Hannan revealed, 426 veterans were placed on a job. This is a big jump fr(n the 1972 total of 263 vetorans placed in jobs.

Hannan said that although he does not at this time have comparative figures, I fed I am safe in stating that Greenville is well above the national average in hiring veterans.

In still another phase of local onployment, that of placing handicapped persons in gainful emidoyment, the reccxxi is impressive.

During 1972 the numbo- of handicapped pereons placed in jobs with Employment Security C(xnmission anistance was 53. The figure more than doubled in 1973^ with 106 placed in some degree W useful emidoyment. Again, credit is due to employers who are willing to give' disadvantaged persons a chance to prove themselves, Hannan added.

The term unemployment claim weeks c(Hild confuse pe(^le, Hannan explained. A claiili week can best be described as the claim of one individual for one week of imemployment insurance.

The only leap in unemployment claims was reflected in the fact that 28 persons filed claims related to Federal employment. This is up from sevai persons filing in that category in 1972, Hannan said. ^

Any attempt to analyze patterns in the local employment market situation, Hannan said, is in truth an exercise in un-predictables. All s<Mts of factors have effects on the employment picture. There is simjdy no way to chart or pinpoint with any real accuracy what the pictime may be six m<mths or a year from now. We have tq plan ahead, of (xiurse, and work with the fluctuations as they occur. One field may go iq>, another down. The (Mily efficient way to del with this is to work with the situati(xi as it devel<^.

Claims Decrease

Gcxre^nding to the increase in job placement is a noticeable

Job Bank System ^ A new innovatiim in j<^ jiacement techni()ues, the Job Bank , System, is praised by Hannan as an effective force in improving the capability of facing job seekers.

This systmn was started here in. March 1972, Hannan

remarked, "and through the job bank we can now serve the other 99 counties of North Carolina and the other 49 states.

Eventually, the job clearance concept is going to become a nationwide system.

As it now works, the job bank is an outstanding service. 'This is especially true for people in small commimities. This service gives them full access to job openings in larger towns and to job opportunities they could not possible know about exc^t by personally traveling from place to place. Thats time ccm-suming, expensive and with the current gas shortage, just about out of the picture.

A recent example of this service cited by Hannan is a search made by a new Greenville industry, Eaton InduSCs for a C^ality Control Engineer. We could not find a person available locally, Hannan said, so we contacted Raleigh and New Bern. They should have an applicant on file who can come to Greenville to be intervdeM^ ^ Ef^n.

No Cost

Reference to this example led Hannan to mentitm another facet of services provided by the N. C. Employment Security^ (^mmission.

None of this costs the .employer or em[doyee a single cent, Hannan said. Our role in job placement is to get an employer and an emi^oyee together. We take information on job (^>^ings from employers, test and interview prospective employees,^ and put employer and employee in touch with Mch other, Frcxn there its strictly a matter of decisions (xi their part.

(Continued (m page A-12)

Jims

V2The Dtlly Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. February 24. 1974

Police Raid Yields 19 Marijuana Bricks,

Obituaries

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer

Two persons were charged with possession of marijuana for the purpose of distribution following a raid by Greenville police Friday afternoon that netted officers 19 two-pound bricks of marijuana, plus a quantity of loose grass.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Charles Macon Barker III, 24 of Oxford, and Dorothy Jacobs, 22 of Kinston, were taken into custody after officers searched Barkers Ramada Inn motel room about 4:15 p.m.

According to the chief. 18 two-poiuid bricks of marijuana as well as some loose marijuana

were found in a duffle bag in the room. He said one l*ick and some other loose marijuana were found in Barkers car.

In addition to the marijuana, officer s found several grams of a white powdery substance and two Placidyl capsules in the car, as well as a .357 Magnum revolver and a set of scales.

Chief Cannon, who said the white powder will be taken to the State Bureau of Investigation* laboratory in Raleigh to be identified, noted that the drugs, pistol and scales, as well as Barkers 1974 Lincoln Mark IV Continental car have been confiscated and will be heU pending hearing of the cate in court.

Bond for Barker was set at $12,500 while bond for Miss Jacobs was placed at $10,000.

Chief Cannon said the street value of the bficks wquld be about. $S50 each. mahiilS ^ value of the maiijuaiia confiscated yesterday total about $7,000.

Youth Charged In Murder

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Arrest One In Robbery

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An 18-year-old Ayden man has been arrested by the Pitt Sheriffs Department and a second man is being sought in connection with an armed robbery Thursday night.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Thomas Evans Jr.. 18. of 204 King Street. Ayden, and Ernest Lee Roberson. 39. of 101 Main Street. Grifton. reported that they were robbed of $128. beaten with broom handles, and their truck stolen.

The sheriff said that the victims told deputies they were riding in the Roberson truck and had stopped to switch drivers when two men robbed afKi beat them. Both men w^ treated and released at Pitt Memorial Hospital for injuries they sttf-fered in the beatings.

Arrested was Ronnie Leog Blount of 905 West Street, Ayden. Blount was charged wifli armed robbery. Bond for Blount was set at $5,000.

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Two Killed, 27 Injured In 60 Car Pile-Up

ST. JANVIER. QUE. (UPI) Two young women were killed and 27 other persons injured Saturday in a 60-car pileup on the snowswept northbound lane of the Lauren-tian Autoroute.

The massive tangle closed the highway into some of Quebecs most popular ski areas for almost seven hours.

A spokesman for the Autoroute Police said the road was icy and visibility awful with lots of wind and snow when the women, driving Volkswagen. became caught between two trailer trucks about 19 miles north of Montreal.

It seems the Volkswagen hit

the first truck, which was carrying gasoline, at the same time it was hit from behind by the other truck loaded with salt for roads, the spokesman said.

The car was crushed like an accordion.

Accidents

Investigated

ON DEANS LIST -..^^Marian S. Davis of Greenville, a^ junior at Virginia Commonwealth University, has been named to the deans list for the fall semester.

SUNDAY

12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club

MONDAY

10 00 a m Brook Valley Garden Club meets at the club house

12 NoonRetired Teachers and school personnel will have a covereddish lun cheon at St James United Methodist Church

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

6.15 p.m Greenville Chapter, National Secretaries Association meets at Ramada Inn

6:30 p m Rotary Club meets

6:30 p m Pilot Club meets

6 30 p mGreenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank

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

7 00 p m Eastern Pines volunteer Fire Department meets at the fire Department

7 00 p m Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge

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

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

TUESDAY

1 00 p m Bienvenue Book Club of Welcome Wagon meets at the home of Mrs. George Manning

3 00 p m The inglis Fletcher Book Club meets with Mrs. M R Phillips

6 30 p m Alpha Delta kappa meets at Tom's Restaurant

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

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

8 00 p m Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg , Farmville Hwy

Damages totaled $1,450 in accidents investigated by Greenville Police during the weekend.

Daniel Vincent Monroe. 21, of Warners, New York, was charged with a safe movement violation Friday in an accident at the intersection of Grand Ave. and Dickinson Ave* Damage to his car was estimated at $400.

Also involved in the wreck was Minnie Atkinson.Williams, 37, of Rt. 4. Greenville. Damage to her car was estimated at $350.

Marvin Eugene Whaley, 46, of 2710 Shawnee Place. Greenville, was charged with a safe movement violation in a Saturday accident at the intersection of S. Memorial Dr. and Trade St. Damage to his car was estimated at $350.

Also involved in the accident was Clyde Willis. 44, of Rt. 1, Winterville. with damage estimated at $350 to his car.

Baker Named To MTI Board

Stretch your weekends . . Mondays are Fun Days at Shoney's.

ALL THE

SPAGHETTI

YOU CAN EAT.

Served with:

Shoney's special meat sauce

Parmesan cheese

Our own special baked Grecian bread

Tossed green salad, crisp, fresh greens & tomatoe Choice of dressing

ALL FOR $1.40

This Monday 5 P.M. Til Close

Everyone Loves The Good Things At Shoney's. . .even Mondays.

244 By Pass Tele .7S4-2184 Open 7 Days a VVeck 7 A.M.-10 P.M. Mon.-Thurs.

7 A.M.-11 P.M. Friday A Saturday

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Baker

FOUNTAIN Mrs. Daisy Owens Bakr, 76, of Rt. 1, Fountain, widow of Seth Thomas B^er, (tied Friday. Funeral services will be today at 2 p.m. at the Church of St. Chapel the Farmyille Ftotoral Home arl* the ReYf Mbblrt dfTe W: flciattog. Bmiid will be in Queen Antte Camttary in Fountain.

Mrs. Baker waa a membm* of the Aspen Grove Free Will baptist Chiarch. She is survived by flve dau^ters. Mrs. WlUiam Barnes and Hts. Satray ttoniday, hoto af Hi.

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Jack Community; and three grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of her dauiter, Mr. and Mrs. Delma Culbreth, 1007 Hillside Drive.

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Dr, Robc^ Danlfd Browtt of 330 N. Street S. W., Washington O, C a native d Ayden, N. C. died ThursdBy at his home. Fuara! sorvices will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Mount Olive Baptist Church in Ayden with his pastor. Rev. F. R. Paterson officiating, tn-lerwad wBtollow to ibe Aydi Cmmef-

d Ayden, tk. BfPdli wasildPDyadby the Nadonai iiljbttltoaf Haalili BaOtoda, fiavWi

Huasbd Uberatoriw at Vom, N. Y. A IWB gradtfata d Stwto Ayen IBdt Sehool, he recdved MB B. S. Degree from A A T 0k9 VdYfraity fit mrnm, m kto pw

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PhUllps Johnnie Richard Phillips,^ 85, of Grifton, died Saturday^ in Greenville., Fuheral services will be held today at 2:30 p.m. at the chapel of Gamers Funeral Home. Burial will be in toe Grifton Odnetofy-Ha is survival by his Mrs. Roxie Ball Pate PhUlips; three sons James PhlBiffe of Grifton, Lynwood Phtlfips d Danville, Va., and Walter Phillips of JacksonylDe; two daughters, Mrs. Ivor d Griftoh and Mrs. Uvfi Phillips Brinson of Grifton; two brothers. Mcy Phflli^ d GrtiUto 4|6 mm PIfPP d

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Hines died iiilBr to Pitt Memorial IfoSiMit.

Assistiiig toe Betbd Pdiee to the investil^tion fitoa the Pitt County Sheriff Department and the State Buraan of Investigatitm.

Two Students Arrested

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According to Greenville police, two Rose High School students were arrested Friday night and charged with possession of marijuana. Arrest was made in front of the Book Exchange on Cotanche St.

Gary Haven Whichard of 3004 Maryland Dr., and James Daniel Brown of 907 E. Fourth St.. both 17, were jailed under $500 bond following the arrests.

Invited To Talk Food Co-Op

Persons interested in being part of a Community Buying Club food cooperative are invited to a meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Methodist Student Union on E. Fifth Street.

The announcement is made by Christine Elmore, a club member.

Bupd

Mrs. Daisy Williams Bdyd, 71, wife of Leon S. Boyd, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday morning.

Funeral services will he conducted at three oclock today at the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church by her pastor, the Rev. Bobby Bazen, and the Rev. Floyd Cherry, a forftier pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mrs. Boyd, a native of Pitt County, spent ail her life near: Greenville. She was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church and was a Sunday School teacher for many years.

Surviving are her husband, Leon S. Boyd; a daughter, Mrs. Delma Culbreth of Greenville; a son. Garland Boyd of the Black

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Heme: There were 88,147 births and

21,360 deaths in HOng Kong

Mr. L.R. Hudson of Greenville during 1973, accsording to

died Friday. Funeral _<rfcitd gOventoent^^^^^

arrangements are incomplete at

Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Attic Sale

The Church of (Jod young people will hold an attic sale Saturday from 9 a.m. till 7 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall at 1805 Spruce Street.

Many local stores have contributed merchandise for the sale, including lamps, toys, games, and household appliances. Some articles are new, some used, some slightly damaged, but reparable.

All proceeds will go to the Youth World Evangelism Appeal project, a European Bible College in West Germany.

DOCTOR LIARRS TO HEAR AGAIN

A DOCTOR LEARNS TO HEAR AGAIN. Booklet informs you how a doctor conquered his fight with deafness. His method may apply to yoor particular hearing problem. If you or a member of your family are aggravated by some degree of deafness, the doctor will share his happy experiences with you. For free booklet please write P.O. Box 17061 Raleigh. N.C. 27609.

RALEIGH-Hugh R. Baker of Williamston has been appointed a member of the Martin Technical Institute board of trustees.

The appointment, for an eight-year term, was made by Gov. Jim Holshouser.

l-leorthot

It's for our nCUJ STORE

the store uuith KODAK Products

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Alston Cheek. High Priest Edward E. Austin. Secretary

MONDAY. FEB. 2Stll

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North Carolina News Briefs

WCU Sets Naked Dash Redord

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, February 24, 1974A-3

13.5 million gallons to rollovo February shortage

Additional Gasoline Slated For North Carolina

dorm.

They didnt run together, said Dr. Glenn Stillion, vice chancellor for studrat development. lliey didnt even run at the same time, but the dorms are next to each other.

CULLOWHEE, N.C. (AP) -Students at Western Carolina University claimed a new record as 140 of them streaked naked Thursday night across a few hundred feet of campus.

To break the Maryland record of 135 participants, a group of men ran from one wing to another of Leatherwood mens dormitory. A smaller group of women ran from door to door at Helder womens

Plans Center At Gold Mine

RALEIGH (AP) - The state Department of Cultural Resources has unveiled plans for a visitor center museum that will be built at the Reed Gold Mine in Cabarrus CoUnty.

The mine, which was the site

By RICK SCOTT The Helms spokesman,

Associated Press Writer reached in Washington, said the

North Carolina will receive FEO ordered petroleum coman additional gasoline alloca- panies to deliver the additional tion of approximately 13.5 mil- supplies to relieve North Caro-lion gallons for the remaining linas growing gasoline short-six days of this month. Officials age. say the extra gasoline idiould

provide soipe relief to the states critial end-of-the^onth shortage.

He said such unclothed running is just the thing to do now at some universities, just as at one time stuffing people into idione booths was the craze.

A spdcesman for Sen. Jesse Helms, R-Nj:., gave the 13.5 million gallon figure Friday night after the Federal Energy Office ordered increased gasoline supplies totaling 326 million gallons for February for 26 states and the District of Co-first documented dis- lumbia. of gold in the United

of the covery

States, currently is under restoration by the state.

The mines tentative opening date is Oct. 31, 1975, a depart-, ment spokesman said Friday.

In Ralei^, Gov. Jim Hol-shouser said the White House would notify petroleum companies today and that the 13.5 million gallons of gasoline should begin arriving in pipelines on Monday.

The governor said the additional allocation will go into the state set-aside program. The state Energy Office will decide which areas receive the gasoline and how much they get, he

said.

Were extremely 't)leased, Holshouser said. I think its going to mean that areas (d the state which are extremely hard hit will be able to get some degree of relief between now and the flrst of the month udien ^ things will continue to im-I prove.

The 13.5 million gallons would represent an increase of about 9 per cept in the states allocation for this month, acc('ding to figures released Friday in " Washington by Rep. Ike Andrews, D-N.C.

Andrews said that according to an FEO spokesman in Atlanta, oil companies were distributing a total of 144.3 million

gallons of gasoline to North Carolina during February. This re^rtresented 89 per cent of the states allocation requirements based on February, 1972 deliveries, he said.

Tfie additional 13.5 million gallons, or 9 per cent, means the state Shoud now receive approximately 98 per cent of the amount of gasoline it received in February, 1972.

Meapwljile, a two-man in-specU team from the FE Atlahta office was scheduled to visit North Caroiina today to discuss the gasoline situation with state officials, according to Rep. Wilmer Mizell, R-N.C;

The additional gasoline allo

cation for this month came on the heels of a federal court ruling earlier Friday that FEO allotments to the state of Maryland were discriminatory.

On Thursday, 10 of North Carolinas 11 congressmen joined in urging the FEO to allocate additional gasoline supplies to North Carolina.

In another development Friday, Congressman Andrews said FEOs Atlanta office adr, vised him that ARCO failed to respond to the FEOs 24-hour notice to resume operations in North Carolina, South Carolina and parts of Florida.

ARCO (Atlantic Richfield) joined British Petroleum in

phasing out its Nortti Carolina operations in 1972, the year which is being used as the base period for gasoline allocations.

According to Andrews, the FO on Wednesday ordered ARCO to resume deliveries of petroleum to North Carolina, through either its own outlets or through other distributors.

ARCO was given 24 hours to respond and its failure, said Andrews, may subject it to court action.

British Petroleum was similarly directed and American Petrofina is to begin servicing the old BP accounts in North Carolina next month. That will mean about six million additional gallons in March.

Can Have Sunday On Saturday

CHARLOTTE (A)-Federal Judge James McMillan has resolved the case of Gaither C. Drum, who was dismissed from his job at the Mount Holly Post Office because his religious convictions forbade him to work on Saturdays.

Drum, a member of the World Wide Church of God, will get a job at the Charlotte Post

Office, It has more^ 1,000 ^ Holshouser

employes, cornparetlmb' only ' .____ _________

Holshouser Reluctant To Consider Rationing

Reg Murphy Identifies Man Who Kidnapped Him

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Despite the critical gasoline

six in Mount Holly, and will be able to arrange his schedule so he will be off on his Sabbath.

First Woman Candidate

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-Dr. Mildred Keene, 46, a Charlotte psychiatrist, announced her candidacy Saturday for the Democratic nomination for U.S. Senate.

With her announcement. Dr. Keene became the first woman in memory to seek the seat.

Dr. Keene, a native of Florida, served on the staff at Broughton Hospital following completion of her psychiatry

training in 1963.

She served as director of mental health for Fulton County, Ga., until last June, when she returned to North Carolina and began a practice in C^r-lotte.

Dr. Keene said she was appalled at the high costs of waging a campaign, but decided to seri( the nomination anyhow-

She faces a field of four male candidates in the primary.

says he does not favor coupon rationing until other systems of controlling sales have been given a chance to work.

However, after one week un-- der North Carolinas new voluntary rationing system, lines at Tar Heel service stations appeared longer and more widespread than ever.

Peoples nerves are really shattered, said one Charlotte motorist after waiting in line 2V^ hours only to see the station close before he got to the pumps.

No Plans To Resign

replaced, the votes will replace me, he told a Friday night gathering of Democrats at a heart fund benefit dinner.

Morgan said he had no intention of letting state GOP chair- gj.g ]ined up before dawn man Tom Bennett timn his of- Saturday at stations rumored to fice into a Republican head- gasoline. In High Point,

JACKSONVILLE, N. C. (UPI) Robert Morgan has served notice to Republicans he does not intend to resign his office while campaigning for the U.S. Senate.

The voters of North Caroiina elected me to serve as the attorney general and when Im

Another week of this and people will be wild.

Lines as long as a mile coiled around filling stations, parking lots and city blocks in a number of North Carolina cities, clogging traffic and fraying nerves.

In Charlotte as many as 50

Offices regional office in Atlanta said the extra fuel would help the state through the end of the month, only four days away.

But Gen. John Tolson III, chairman of the Governors Energy Crisis Study Commission, said its going to take a while for it to get here.

State officials said they expected to receive telegrams from oil companies Monday explaining how the fuel will be delivered. The extra gasoline will be sent to the hardest, hit areas, they said, although they did not specify which communities would be affected.

On Saturday the Federal Energy Office admitted that it has no idea what percentage of the February 1972 gasoline supply was actually allocated to North Carolina.

Edward Hyatt, Morgan ton city manager, also forecast a cutback on service unless ttie town got more gasoline.

Although the shortage has plagued some areas longw than others, it now appears that most Tar Heel communities are affected. For example, 147 of the 171 stations in Cabarrus County were out of fuel by Friday afternoon, according to the county energy coordinator.

Fowler Martin, executive director of the state Enel^ Office, confirmed that the kbort-age was now statewide, but he .thought the eastern and western counties ,were the hardest-hit.

quarters.

Seek Slayers of Deputy

CAMDEN, S.C. (AP)Teams of police picked through a thick pine forest Saturday in search of three men wanted in the slaying of a young deputy sheriff.

Sheriff Hector DeBruhl of Kershaw County said inurder warrants have been issued against Theodore Byrd, 25, and Roger Kirkpatrick, charging them with Potters death.

Officers believe a third man

one motorist spent the night at a station to make sure he was first in line Friday.

Meanwhile, federal and state officials conferred in Raleigh Saturday over the 13.78 million

is with Byrd and Kirkpatrick, but they do not know his name.

DeBruhl said Byrd has also gallons which will be sent to re-been charged with the murder heve North Carolinas shortage, of Richey O. 'Finch, a police-1 After the meeting, Charles man slain Wednesday in a sub- Feltus of the Federal Energy

An FEO spokesman said the original figure of 78 percent failed to consider six companies serving the state. No explanation was given for the error.

In some communities, municipal services were being affected by the shortage. Ben Chewing, assistant city manager of Wadesboro, said the town had cut back tremendously on most services. He feared a slowdown in mail deliveries Mnce the Post Office relies on

service stations for its fuel.

In Ralei^, where fuel supplies were tight last month. Police Chief Robert Goodwin said dealers told him there was enough fuel to last the month.

Goodwin added that policeman would be stationed at many service stations in the city to reduce traffic congestion.

The worsening shortage is apparently bringing the predicted

changes in life styles too. Well heres an example of how bad it is, said N. Carlton Tilley Jr., an attorney from Winston-Salem. We have season tickets for the Wake Forest basketball games and Im staying home tonight getting the house fixed up.

By WALT SMitH

ATLANTA (URi)Atlanta Constitution Editor Reg Mvirphy Saturday identid - a burly building contractor as fhe American Revohitionary Army calne who kidnaped him and collected a $7b6,()D0 ransom.

The contractor, William A. H. Williams, 33, and his 2&ycsr-old wife, fitefty, were airsted in the pr^tawn hours Slqifay just five hoiars after Murj^y was set ftree.i The. ransoin money was reicovered from their home jh Strfjurban LHbtin, about 20 miles northeast of-Atlanta.

Williams, a Navy veteran who received a mdkd y-charge, was listed on the potke blotter as having sukiidai tendencies. He was detained taider a $l-miiilion bond on federal charges of axtoriing

New Library Policy Set

urb of Columbia, about 30 miles away.

Lawmen had hoped cold weather and hunger might force out the three, sought in the Thursday shooting death of Deputy (3iris Potter, 23.

B alloonist Believed Near African Coast

College Fair At Tarrytown Mall

ROCKY MOUNTTarrytown Mall in Rocky Mount will host a College Fair to be held on the Mall Thursday, February 28 through Saturday, March 2.

The first (Allege Fair of its size to be held in North Carolina, the event will feature representatives from 28 two-and-four-year colleges and technical schools throughout the state.

The purpose of the Fair is to give high school students and other interested persons an opportunity to meet and talk with college and technical school personnel. Students and parents will be able to ask questions regarding enrollment and admission requirements, coursed of study, and tuition expenses. A representative of the (]<rilege Foundation will be on hand to provide information on obtaining financial aid and scholarships.

Students will be able to speak with representatives from the following private and state supported schools:

Pitt Technical Institute, East Carolina University, Atlantic Christian College, Bennett College, Brevard College,

Campbell College, Catawba College, Chowan College, Durham Technical Institute, Edgecombe Technical Institute.

Elizabeth City State University, Gardner-Webb College, Greensboro College, Johnson C. Smith University, Lenoir Rhyne College, Lousiburg College, Meredith College, Mount Oliye College, Nash Technical Institute.

North Carolina State University, North Carolina Wesleyan Collge, Pfeiffer College, Shaw University, Western Carolina University, Wilson Technical Institute, Wingate College and St. Augustine College.

School representatives will be on hand each day, from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. The public is invited to attend.

EL AAIUN, Spanish Sahara (UPI) Spanish armed forces helicopters and lightplanes flew search missions Saturday for American adventurer Thomas L. Gatch, who may have landed in West Africa after what would be the worlds first successful trans-Atlantic balloon flight.

Military sources said

helicopters and light aircraft were patroling a large part of northern Spanish Sahara in an area just below the Moroccan border.

Thursday when it was spotted by a Liberian vessel. Gatch left Harrisburg, Pa., Monday with provisions for 10 days.

A new lending policy to be effective March 1 has been established for the Greenville Library System. Under the new policy, there is n* renewal, no notices sent and no telephone calls made. Instead a bill will be sent when books or materials are a month overdue.

Lending time of various items will be: Books, three weeks; reserve books, magazines, 8 mm films, one week; pictures and posters, six weeks.

Applicable overdue fines remain unchanged at five cents a day for books and recordings; 25 cents a day for reserve books and pictures; and a maximum fine of $2.00 per item. Lost or damaged materials must be paid for in full before other materials can be borrowed.

Local Girl In Porter Role

WILLIAMSBURG Victoria Judith Vultee of Greenville, a sofdiomore at the College of William and Mary; will play the part (of Mrs. Harcourt in the forthcoming William and Mary Theatre production of Cole Porters Anything Goes being presented Feb. 21-23 and again Feb. 28-Mar. 2 in Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Hall.

Miss Vultee is a 1972 graduate of Rose High School in Greenville, and is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M.R. Scheweisthai of Greenville.

At William and Mary she is a member of the choir. Interhall

The sources said the search operation had very little to go on other than reports that balloon had passed into southern Morocco on Friday. Weather experts in Washington, D.C., had calculated that Gatchs craft might reach the area about that time, but government officials here had first dismissed the reports from Morocco as rumors.

Local Employment,

It was not known how^ long the search would continue or whether Moroccan authorities were searching their side of the border. In the nearby Canary Islands, civil and military aviation authorities have reported no radio or visual contact with Gatchs balloon.

g (Continued from page 1)

As Greenville continues to develop industrially and to become a center for diversified economic activities, the labor market is becoming increasingly sophisticated.

Using the national standard of nine categories of employment, Hannan said the local job ta^cement structure for 1973 breaks down as follows in percentages:

Structural services (carpentry, masons, etc.)

AcTerical (stenos, typists, receptionists, etc.)

Packaging and material handling

Service occupations (hotel maids, persimnel svcs, etc.)

Sales Occupations (cashiers, salesclerks, etc.)

Machine trades (machinists, machine operators, etc.)

Motor and freight occupations (truck drivers, etc.)

Professional (teachers, dental assistants, etc.)

Benchwork (sewing machine operators, etc.)

We are proud of what has been accomplished in

1973,

In Madrid, Spanish and U.S. Air Force officials said there has been no radio or visual contact with Gatchs craft since

Hannan conciuded. We feel oiir usefulness to the community will continue to grow and we hope to be able to meet any changing situation in the labor-market to give both those wanting work and those with jobs to offer the best chance to get U^ether.

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SPIRITUAL RETREAT

FEBRUARY 25, 26 & 27

This is your invitation to share in a wonderful Spiritual Retreat at the Full Gospel Evangelistic Tabernacle. The dates are from Monday morning, February 2S, 10:30 A.M. through Wednesday night, February 27, at 7:30 P.M.

MICHAEL AND RHONDA RILEY

Husband and Wife Singers On Wednesday

Tommy Tyson

Speaking MonOay-Tucsday a Wednesday Evenings at 7:30 P.M.

For three years Tommy Tyson was used to help establish the Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, Oklahoma, serving as the Director of the Department of Spiritual Ufe. Tommy recently formed New Ufe, Inc. aiid established his office in Gold

sboro, N.C.

Rev. Tommy Lewis

Speaking Monday-Tuesday a Wednesday Mamings

at 10:30 A.M.

Rev. L.ewis is noted for his Spirit filled ministry and is the founder of Vernon Hall in Kinston. He is well known and liked in the Full Gospel Wdrk.

EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE

3 Miles West of Pitt Plaza on 244 By Pass Rev. T.L. Byrd,Cordiaily Invites the Pubiic to Attend

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Pitt Plaza Shopping Canter (Opan 1 A.M. to * P.M., Saturday) Phone 7S4414)

Monday Thru

$700,000 from the Constitution.

Mrs. Willims was held under $500,000 bond on charge of having knowledge of a kidnaping and concealing it.

The government did not press federal kidnaping charges because it has not been established that Murphy was transported across state lines. State kidnaping charges are expected to be filed, howver.

Murphy, appearing at a news conference at the Constitution Saturday afternoon, was asked if Williams was the man who came to the door last Wednesday night and tricked him into leaving home, claiming his help was needed in arranging the distribution of 300,000 gallons of heating oil to Atlantas needy.

Theres no doubt about tiiat,*^ Murphy replied.

Murphy said, however, he had not been called upon by authorities to officially identify Williams.

Murphy said he didnt know exactly how the FBI picked up the trail of the Williamses so fast. But he said when he was interviewed by FBI agents following his release at 9 p.m. Friday, They told me what I

told them clicked into place wi^h what they already had.

FBI agent John Maurer said Saturday k was possible that Williams and his wife made up the entire American Revolutionary Army.

Asked why he thought he was thosen as the kidnap victim. Murphy replied: At one point, he (the colonel) said that they had debated various and sundry people, He said the names of Atlanta Mayor Maynard Jackson,-State Sen. Leroy Johnson and Don Elliott Heald, WSB-TV vice president, were mentioned.

You go back and tell the

mayor the- reason we didnt select him was that he wouldnt fit in the trunk of a car, the kidnaper said, referring to Jacksons stoutness.

Murphy said he immediately tried to make friends with the colonel: If you are ever in a situation like this, try to make friends with your kidnaper. I spent a lot of time trying to make him feel better.

Murphy said the coldhel loved hearing broadcasts about the negotiating. He fancied himself as a man of great daring.

Tar Heels Must Insist On Coastal Protection

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A national environmental spokesman says that if North Carolina is to have protection for its coastal zones, its people must insist that the state legislature act.

Russell W. Peterson, chairman of the U.S. Council on Environmental Quality, told a Raleigh news conference Friday that even if federal land use regulations are adopted, the real battle for our landscape is in the state legislatures.

He said elected officials too often are not leaders, but followers who like to find out where the parade is going, then get out in front.

As governor of Delaware, Peterson was successful in getting tbe states legislature to enact a coastal zoning act that has become a model for other states.

A similar measure is currently pending in the North Carolina General Assembly.

Russell was in Raleigh to deliver the McCTanroch Lecture at the 29th annual convention of the North Carolina Wildlife Federation.

Russell also said the worldwide population explosion is the

underlying reason for the energy crisis. But, he added, zero population growth is only part of the solution to the crisis.

We must find new sources of energy without destroying the environment and quality of life, he said.

Hear what youve been missing...

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HEARING AID

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

Beltone. Hearing Aid Center

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

C. Alan Baldwin Authorized Beltone Dealer

Henry Hock has 17 reasons why you shtmld ccMne to us k>r income tax help.

Reason 1. We are income tax specialists. We ask the right questions. We dig for every honest deduction. We want to leave no stone unturned to make sure you pay the smallest legitimate tax.

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Ar4^The DaUy Reflector. GreeaviUe. N.C.Sunday. February 24.1174

-4L'

Things Looking Up For Farmer

By most any standards, things are looking up for Pitt County farmers, according to the 1973 income figures.

Ed Yancey, chairman of the Pitt County Agricultural Service, i^)orted that gross income for agricultural crops for the year was $85,471,279. This was an increase of $27 million over the $58,071,022 of 1972. '

We would be the first to agree that all of this increase does not represent profit to the farm^. Costs soared enormously last year for labor, fertilizer and evenrthing else the farm producer used. In addition much of the farmers profits will have to be earmarked for huge cost increases which can already be foreseen for this year, including the soaring prices of fuels.

Nevertheless, if there had not been a dramatic improvement in the amount of money the farmers received from their products in 1973, their plight would have been sad, indeed.

It was interesting that, while there was a big increase in farm income for the country, the increase was not all that much for tobacco, Pitts major money crop. The 17,420 acres sold in 1972 brought $32,919,150 and in 1973,20,114 acres brought $40,147,891. Thus for the acreage sold there was very little increase.

Com sold in 1973 brought $14,690,000 while in 1972 it brought $5,898,750. Soyb^ns brought in $4,955,800 compared to $3,136,425 in 1972.

It is also interesting that tobacco, which had

Prisoners Head

Back To Roads

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHInmates ac

ross the state appear headed back to work on the roads but without guards and prison stripes.

The General Assembly had called off use of road gangs in the state, pointing to bad public images and bad prisoner reactions.

Citizens, local , and state oficiis across the state noted the absence mostly in terms of unpatched surfaces, potholes unfixed, litter piling up on the shoulder, weeds not cut.

And David Jones, secretary of the State Department of Social Rehabilitation and Control, noted a lot of prisoners languishing in their cells with nothing to do.

A new plan came from all that. Jones and Bruce Lentz, secretary of the Department of Transportation, have announced prisoners will go back on the roads, but under work-release terms. They can be paideither in money or accumulated good time off their sentences. Many will also have a shot at a permanent job when their sentences are finished.

Meanwhile, Sen. Lamar Gudger, D-Buncombe, sponsored a bill to let prisoners go to work not only on the roads, but in other state agencies under the same terms, and to allow them to work for hire by private individuals or groups engaged in environmental or conservation projects.

Right Turn On Red A little noted bill is working its way through the General Assemblyto permit

motrists to make a right turn at a red light after coming to a stop and checking traffic.

The new law would apply statewide, but has written into it a provision for local communities to exempt themselves if they wish, but they will have to post signs at each traffic signal saying no right turns on red are permitted.

Involuntary Commitments A rewrite of involuntary commitment laws for mental patients which have been the subject of complaints for the

past six months by law and court officials is now finished.

The senate has approved it, and the house is now working on it.

Three main changes are contained in the rewrite:

Court hearings and rehearings to guarantee patients rights may be held in the county where the hospital is located, even in the hospitals, rather than the patient (some 25 daily) being transported back to the county where he was committed.

Initial papers for commitment may be signed by others than law enforcement officers. Present law requires a sheriffs signature, and officers complain they simply arent qualified to judge.

Attorneys may be named for patients, and represent the patient in closed court hearings to eliminate the confusion of bringing a mentally ill person into court.

Basic safeguards written into the law last year, however, remain; including the series of examinations by medical and court officials to make certain the patient needs commitment, and the definition of the persons condition which must be either unable to care for himself, or imminently dangerous to himself or others.

Complicated Procedure

An item with a time deadline on it faced the state senate at a recent session, needed action then immediate delivery to the house for concurrence.

Sen. Pflilip P. Godwin, D-Gates, had been named Parliamentarian for the daythe man to monitor everything and make sure all the rules are followed, and to help iron out any kinks.

He was asked what complicated rules governed transmittal of the just-passed measure to the house, who should carry it, in what form, etc., etc.

Rising to the occassion without counsulting his rule book, Godwin said, pointing to the chairman: just tell him to get it on over there, and let him do it.

The Daily Reflector

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

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brtmght in more than half of the 1972 farm Income, dropped to less than 50 percent of the total income in 1973.

Looking ahead we can only see farm income continuing to jump in 1974. Farmers will be paying more for labor to plant and harvest this yearns crop. Fertilizer will be much higher and we all know what has happened to the prices of gasoline and fuel oil. Gas is needed to run farm equipment and fuel oil is used for curing tobacco. ,

From the standpoint of Pitt Countys economy we can be thankful that gross farm income took a jump in 1973 and, even thixigh it will affect retail food prices, we should expect another jump this year. With farming costs soaring the farmer will have to run just to keep up.

Mndale Poses

Demo'Option'

By ROWLAND EVANS andROBERTNOVAK LOS ANGELESA week-long expedition to California by Sen. Walter F. Mndale of Minnesota as a potential presidential candidate, unexciting and largely unnoticed, was most remarkable in his decision not to seek out the 1972 McGovernites now frantic over the rise of Sen. Henry M. Jackson.

Such a quest would not have won much anyway. Fatcats who bankrolled Sen. George McGovern in 1972 have recently committed themselves privately to Sen. Edward M. Kennedy for 1976. But even if they were available. Mndale would not have been camping on their Beverly Hills doorsteps. At this early date he is consciously seeking a base broader than just McGovemite ideologues.

That is what makes Mndale an important option for the Democratic party despite his deficiencies in money, organization and charisma. With his Senate voting record more liberal than either Kennedys or McGoverns, Mndale is acceptable to the left if Kennedy does not run. Yet, he is seeking to avoid the ideological sectarianism that destroyed Mc(3k)vem.

Mondales visit here coincided with rising concern over Jacksons progress by wellJieeled activists in the old California peace movement who can never forgive Jackson for the Vietnam war. Most influential and most generous of these is retired computer tycoon Max Palevsky, who contributed heavily to McGovern and is prepared to do the same for Kennedy.

But during seven days in California, Mndale did not make a pilgrimage to Palevskys hilltop house in Bel Air. Nor did he visit other McGovemite millionaires. The one Beverly Hills contributor Mndale sought out, Lawrence Weinberg, is considered a Jackson man.

Morwver, Mndale made no contact with any segment of the old McGovern apparatus. He concentrated on seeing labor leaders and other Democrats who backed his Minnesota colleague. Sen. Hubert Humphrey, against McGovern in the 1972 California primary.

What Mndale wants to avoid above all is any identification as the heir of McGoveraism. At a reception in Palo Alto, Mndale winced when an admiring liberal compared his present lowly position to McGoverns in 1970. A few minutes later at the same reception. Mndale (onced considered Mr. Busing in the Senate) was less than overjoyed when a Stanford law professor commended his unvarying support of school in-tergration.

In his speeches here. Mndale avoided party-splitting issues such as school

busing and concentrated on party-unifying economic issues and attacks on Presidwit Nixons refusal to cooperate with the special Watergate prosecutor.

One such speech, before a Democratic state central committee luncheon, helped diminish Mondales unwanted reputation for total boredom achieved during past visits to California. One Democratic activist, claiming she had not managed to stay awake through previous Mndale speeches, contended Mndale is too much the Midwestern hayseed for California Democratic tastes. A guy who wears Thom McAn shoes can never make it here, she told us.

But she stayed awake this time, explaining after the speech: Ive changed my mind about him a little. Working hard to spice up his oratory. Mndale has added a routine of self-deprecating humor (revealing the rule that Minnesota must always have a presidential candidate) and an eloquent demand that Mr. Nixon be subject to the law (He is not a king! Mndale concludes).

That night, however. Mndale lapsed into mind-numbing banalities at a fundraising dinner for Rep. Lionel Van Deerlin attended by major corporate and bipartisan figures. If that young fellow talked as good as he looks, hed be something, one corporation executive grumbled. He doesnt seem to be

presidential timber to me.

Indeed, Mondales week here stirred little interest among Democratic politicians, preoccupied with the hot race for governor. Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas, another presidential hopeful arriving here just before Mndale, seemed to win considerably more praise. In particular, one prominent Democratic leader was raving about Bentsen as a rare Senator with genuine managerial talents.

But while Bentsen cannot remotely hope for much California support, Fritz MndaleThom McAn shoes or notcertainly can.

Mndale boasts two unspectacular assets: acceptance by all shades of Democrats and an understanding that the key to California is in the working mens homes of the San Fernando Valley and west Los Angeles rather than the mansions of Beverly Hills. Modest though that may seem, it cannot be said of any other Democrat seeking the presidency, either in 19T# or in 1976.

Quotes

Our Nation was created to help stike away the chains of ignorance and misery and tyranny wherever they keep man less than God means him to be. Lyndon Johnson.

Strength For Today

A THREE-WAY VOTE A wise old country preacher was once asked to explain the doctrine of election. Pondering the question a moment, he replied, Its something like this. The Lords always casting His vote for you, and the devils always casting his against you. It depends on the wsy you vote whidi way the ektion goes.

A theologian would scarcely accqit this as an acceptable explanation o the doctrine of election, but it is nevertheless a valid remark for other reasons. .The way

we vote in that three-' cornered casting of ballots is the decisive element in every moral situation. We can be sure what the devil and the Lord are going to do with reference to us. The doubtful voter is ourself.

And it is wpU to remember that in such an election it is disastrous to split the ticket. Here, of all times, we should vote straight. Tlie Lords candidates and the devils never work will U^ether in a coalition government. We should cast a straight vote for righteousness and stick by it.

By Elisha Douglass

A Car

Pool's

Risks

imClir (Eonrirr-^nrnalwiaiM

Then they pulled Jem Fords old seat out from under me and ... T

By MICHAEL J. CONLON

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The bnergy crisis is driving an increasing number of Amri-cans into car pools. If youre one of them, now might be a good time to check your insurance policy.

Both riders and drivers of car pools can face tricky legal situations. In some cases the car pool organizers liability or injury Insurance might even be invalid in the event of an accident.

The laws vary from state to state and the practices differ: among companies. The only sure way to know where you stand is to find out from your insurance company. If youre a car pool rider make sure the driver lhas done the same thing, and you know where he stands.

In the meantime be advised of the following:

If the car pool is operated I for a profit (taking in more than it costs for gasoline, oU,| maintenance and dei^iation) the insurance may not be any good.

If as a rider you want to reimburse the driver for more than his out-ofiX)cket costs, the Insurance Information Institute suggests a gift on the side might solve the problem.

If youve alMmdoned your own car completely to join a car pool yon may be eligible for the lower insurance rates offered to drivers of cars used for pleasure only.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes 40 Years

Life can be interesting in the gas lines if you make it that way.

One man driving a' pickup truck pulled it up as the line inched forward last Monday afternoon. Then he jumped out of the truck and into a car behind.

By that time another vehicle had pulled in vet-ween, so he pidled the car on up behind that one. As he walked back to his truck he explained sheepishly, Lady asked me to move her car up while she went to the store. Thats chivalry.

Its a hassle, was her comment about the long line. But, she explained the car belonged to her teacher. It had been driven on a field trip and the young lady got the job of refilling the tank.

She made it just before the line was cut off.

sewing.

Havent seen any poker games yet.

Ago Today

A single line at a station split into two lines for both sides of the island at one station.

And a pretty young lady ixilled up in a station wagon-one of those that might get eight miles to the gallon.

Gas lines might become the new center of social life for GreenvUle, as well as every other city. 'Hieres plenty of time between moving vehicles up for meeting your neighbors. You can even roam up and down the line if you like.

Once it gets light a good bodt comes in handy. Some students study and some bring along knitting or

ALVIN

TAYLOR

ic Forum

To the editor:

It is my understanding that Boise C!ascades will (xmstruct a paper mUl in Grimesland. Tte mill will be located (m the Grimes farm which' is presently the property of Soiator Vernon White. An o[rtion has been taken (m the land by a nominee who I understand is a Greenville attorney. Mr. James Htxrie of the Pitt County Devel<H>ment Commission is aware of H as is Mr. Milan Muzinich of the Regional Office of Commerce and Industry and Mr. Bruce Strickland Jr. of the state office. You may inquire of the gentlemen who will either deny it or give assurances that there will be no pollution from the paper mill but you will not receive facts.

Land use legislation is curroitly before the legislature and in difficulty. The state divisi<ni of Conunerce and Industry already has a land use board, but its memb^p is restricted to those who will profit from it. Senator White undoubtedly has a right to sell his land, but he does not have a right to sell the Tar River, its water, the ground water and air of the county. This should be a matter for the citizens, but the state shows more concern for ixrivate industry than for the citizens.

In some respects the industry may hdp the county by taking advantage of oiu- wage scale, but a jarice will have to be paid mLH-eschodg,jgfl|esOTv^cfs, wellsdeq>ened, and a sharing of electrij^ty and ga^tiuK. TM state proudly advertises that the courtly has no zoning, aqdran be had quite inexpensively. The Tar is to be dredged at taxpayers expense for the company although I am told it is for flood control which just happens to coincide with the plans of the company. I believe the Tar is tidal and Greenville draws its drinking water frwn it.

It seems to me that the citizens should be aware of the plans and the effects it will have on the area. Perhaps you will bring this to the attention of the citizens.

Robert M. Brown Rt. 1, Grimesland

Someone failed to move in behind the second line for an instant and a man who couldnt get his vehicle out of line jumped out to frantically motion others to fill the void.

It seems that if the gas lines are the new social gathering place, the worst breach of ettiquette is to break in ahead of waiting vehicles. In fact, it could be dangerous.

By SUSAN PRICE February 24,1934

A community sing will be held next Sunday at the Campus Building at East Carolina Teachers College, with a special presentation of paintings by Joe Johnson of Benson.

The community sing is sponsored by the Daily Reflector, the Junior Womans Club, the Womans Club, the Greenville Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs, and ECTC.

The program will begin at 3:30 p.m.

And, of course, the rumors flyabout fights, drawn guns and sharp words.

There are, though, known cases where long lines of motorists waited for hours at stations which never opened.

And we have to believe those stories about teen agers who pull up to closed pumps, sit and wait imtil lines form behind them and then drive off.

Might be some danger in that, too.

Preliminary steps were taken yesterday to set up a highway safety committee in the county. Business and professional men from the area were present at a Womans Club session yesterday to discuss the matter.

Committees are being set up throughout the state by the Carolina Motor Gub to cut down on the highway death rate.

DIAL

DOWN

Sonswrvw

"SSi".

Steps to prevent the State Highway and Public Works Commission and the Kinston aldermen from moving the monument of Richard Caswell from Queen Street to the Courthouse lawn had been planned today. The street is the citys busiest thoroughfare and all state roads are routed through it. The commission says that the monument to Caswell, a revolutionary hero and post-revolutionary governor, is a menace to traffic.

The move is being fought by patriotic citizens and plan to apply for injunction today.

Quote

No man can lose what he never, had. Izaak Walton.

Turning To The Free Market

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Bqsiness Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) Harried by currency instabilities, investors the world over have been bidding up the price oi cultural objects to what once would have been c(xisidered dismaying levels.

Call these purchasers Philistines because their, intact mi^t be in financial security rather than the beauty of their purchases and they are likely to reply tiiat they are also wise men.

And it is difficult to disagree with the proposition that an object that combines infinite beauty and enough'^ demand to command a maiicet price' o $4,923 a

square inch, rising all the time, isnt a worthy investment.

That was the price paid last year for a small Rembrandt etchii^, The Agony in the Garden. It measures 4% inches by 3V4 inches, and was purchased for $70,000.

But lesser objects, such as stamps, fine clocks and watches, porcelain, rare books and manuscripts, artistic weather vanes, paperweights, gold and silver, diamonds, coins, tapestries and'snuffboxes also are commanding ^steadily rising prices.

Franz Pick, who long has kept records o such things in this 33rd year of worldwide inflation, explains the

phoiomenon in these words:

The debacles in the stock, markets and the tragedies of bond holders and owners <4 savings bank accounts along with ^ oil problems and the unbalanced political conditions throu^out the year brought into focus once more the objects of arts and culture as vdiicles for the protectim of m<mey.

Pick, a monetary consultant who unsuccessfully seeks to damp a smoldering fury'against the currency debasers and the government officials who po'mit the ravages ot monetary cancer, is among those who considers the Philistines wise.

Hie maricet in cultural

equities, he observes, is largely free from securities analysts and government meddling. He comments in his latest World Currency Report that:

No calculations of earning capacity or of dividends for such items as a 34-cei4uries-(dd si^inx exist, and no security analyst can predict the trend of 18th century Cremona violins ...

The market therefre'is relatively free of major mismanagement and not yet burdened by - confiscatory government contn^.'* Need it be explained that Pick feels that free, unstructured markets are a bit more wholesome ^thah administered on?

/t^

Observations -From Editorial Columns

No Shiold Law

The Amrican Bar Association made the right decision in refusing to endorse a "shield law" for newsmen.

Proponents of a resolution supporting special legislation for newsmen argued persuasively in favw of such a law, reasming that the publics right to know is beii^ jeopardized by subpoenas and contempt citations that interfere wittdhe flow of news.

But, as one judge pointed out, such legislatirm for would "Cover anyone who chose to be classifed" as a repwter. The danger here is far greater than the ride (rf a handicap to legitimate newsmra who, like everyone else, are protected by the First Amendment.

If a shield law is passed, any ax-grinder who can fford a down payment on a typewriter and a copying machine can claim to be a reporter, and in the name of a free press he can do more damage to journalism tlun the most despotic judge.

Newsmen labor in a field that is at once a craft, an art form, a business and a public service. It is not, however, a professirai. Internally imposed ethical standards require that a newsman protect his sources. But those standards dont embrace the legally recognized privil^e of physician-patient, lawyer-client, [viest-penitent relatidhships.

The newsman has no more rights than any other citizen. At the same time he has no less protection. The First Amendment [Totects both him and his trade. A shield law would protect him from the risks he nOw runs. But it would place his livelihood in extreme jeopardy.Tulsa (Okla.) Tribune .

Goal: 'Lifolong* Loarnlng

Much of the current discussion about education deals with its expansion. Mostly ignored is the question of what educatim is for. If the question is answered at all, it is related to the need for more scientists and engineers and physicians.

Education must have a broader purpose. No education is completed in college. The man who does not systematically and painfully continue to learn all his life never becomes educated. Training can only prepare people to do what must be done today. Education prepares them for tomorrow.

Acollege defeats its purpose if it fails to make of its students independent scholars who will remain scholars throughout their lives.

The conceit of educaticm as a lifel<mg process will require inspired advocates, able to arouse the entiiusiasm and obtain the cooperation of the student. But the goal is worth striving for. It will enrich the lives of those who pursue it and raise the capacity of the American peofde for accomplishment beyond their dreams.Monroe (La.) Morning World.

Bayh By

The Congressional Record, being a daily journal of the proceedings and debates <rf the U.S. Congress, is filled with oddities and quiddities. ' .

Among the most mysterious must rank a singular notati<m for Tuesday, January 29. Upon that date, under the heading "Attendance of a Senator, is entered this tidbit <rf histcxy: "Hon. Birch Bayh, a Senator from the State of Indiana, attended the session of the Senate today.

Ah-hah! Hail and farewell, Hon. Birch Bayh. Come back again, some time, will you?-Columbia (S.C.) Record

Uncertain Hands

It would be nice if the feds didnt so often undo with one hand what theyre trying to do with the other. Washington would like pe(^le to use buses and other mass transit instead of automobiles for loCl travel. Meantime, the'F^ral Energy Office says if gasoling rationing comes, it will allot more ftiel to motorists in areas udiere mass transit is lackinga disincentive for communities to (xximote bus travel. And where do most of the federal taxes on that fuel to? To build roads for automobiles, of course.Ronaoke (Va.) Times.

Flip Side

If youre one of those fretting ovct the famous wheat deal (steal, if you prefer) with the Soviet Uni<m, you may be comforted somewhat by the reactiwi- of Vladimir Alkimov, the USSRs vice minister of trade.

Said he: "We bought at the market price. Maybe it was a little cheap, but remember we sold you Alaska for $7 million, which was very cheap, and were not complaining.

The feUow has a pointFlorence (S.C.) Morning News

Public Forum

To the editor:

I am against Senator Lamor Gudgers and Representative Clyde Aumans bill for the deaf children to be placed in the public bearing schools. It is the wrong way.

Young deaf chUdren should be taught lip reading with sign language at the same time. .

Deaf children should be in the "North Carolina School for the Deaf-4n Morganton, Greensboro, and Wilson.

A Conservative View

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, February 24, 1974A-5

The deaf schools have a fine educational program and deaf children are very lucky to be able to stay in deaf schools rather than the "bearing public schools.

Both Senator Lamor Gudger and Representative Clyde Auman have no experience teaching deaf children in the deaf schools. How can they sponsor the bUl?

Johnny M. James Rt.2,Grifton

Ton Yours Lutor, Burry Goldwutor Is StillRight

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

The text of a qieech ddivered in Wasldngton on February 6 l\ just come to hand. It was a honey of a qieech, uid It prmnpts me to wonder aloud if its author. Sen. Barry Goldwater, could be talked into running for president once more.

A prudent columnist knows better than to ask the senator himself about this, for the senator would only say "no, or maybe hell, no. And dires no point in Owning a nice warm idea in cold water. The proposition ought not to be brushed aside.

When the seantor ran as the Rq;mblican nominee in 1964, every conceivable political factor counted against him. He himself was little-known; he came from a small state with no

political clout; from the very night of his acceptance speech, partly though his own fault, he was unable to shake an image of right-wing extremism. John Kenne<fy had been killed in November,tf> 1963; Lyndon Johnson still commanded enormous support; the country was not about to vote for a thM {^esident in barely a year. Goldwater p<dled a respectable 27 million votes, but be got swamped in Uie doctoral college.

The situation is vastly differed now. <3dd-water is "Mr. Republican. He has grown in the countrys respect and affection. He is untouched by Watergate. He was bom in 1909, vdiich would make him 68 at inaugural time in 1677. It would be pr^^ dd for an incoming presidentbut we hear much talk of Nelson Rockefdler (1906),

Public Is Catch On Are

Beg

They

inning To To Congress; Accountable

By GEORGE BRYANT. JR. One of the more encouraging signs in these troublesome times is that the public is beginning to catch on to Congress.

Historically, the public has never held Congress, the House and Senate, accountable for whatever problems happen to beset the times. The Presidents have been the whipping boys.

The explanation, reasonable or not, is not hard to find. The President is easy to identify. As Chief Executive, he is conspicuous. He is responsible for carrying out the laws of the land, although he does not make them. He is also the head of a political faction. Hes easy to zero-in on.

This is not greatly different from business. When the corporation falls upon hard times, the president usually is the one who takes it on the chin. Boards of directors, supposedly far-seeing and responsible for policy, seldom are held to account.

So, it is refreshing to see, at this point in time, that the public is not overlooking Congress. A Harris poll shows only 21 per cent of the public approving of the way Congress does its job. This comes at a time when Gallup finds Nixon approval up two percentage points to 28 per cent. At least, Congrss keeps Nixon from being at the bottom of the ratings.

The significant thing, though, is that the general public has a much better idea of what goes on in government than the Washington crowd su{^x>ses. Watergate has provided Congress with no hiding place, it would seem. A lot of feet will be held to the fire in this years Congressional elections.

The political hope of the sitting Democrats, of course, is that they can focus discontent on Nixon and thus hang on to their seats in the House and Senate. But if the Harris poll means anything, it is going to be hard to duck responsibility for many of todays ills.

The electorate no longer can be dismissed as an economic illiterate. Deficit spending, the Congressional answer for all ills, now is clearly linked to inflation. Its damage to the ecology, under the heading of "pn^ress, is also understood. And the same can be said for the energy crisis. Congress has bera on notice for years that

the nation was heading for trouble. It has held hearing after hearing on national resources, the trend of the economy and the inflation danger, but is has failed to act.

For years, the term low profile has had a special meaning in the halls of Congress. For members, whose prime concern is not the national interest but keeping their seats, it has meant staying clear of controversy which might involve political risk. They count on getting money and favors for the folks back home to get reelected. And by keeping low, they make a harder target for the opposition.

For the past decade, there has been little direction to Congress. Its leadership has been weak, in both House and Senate. No one has come up to take the place of Speaker Rayburn. Not only did he keep the H(Mise on the track, but he helped run the Seante. He guided Lyndon Johnson, later to be President, when he gained fame asSenate leaderthe big wheeler-dealer.

The way Congress has handled; or failed to handle the pending energy bill tells a lot. The measure has been delayed since last fall by politicshow to make it appear Congress is doing something for the consumer by limiting oil prices and profits. What its apt to end up doing is make petroleum products ever more difficult to get.

Disclosure of labors role in helping finance election of Democrats to the House and Senate does nothing to improve the partys attempt to impeach President Nixon. All but one of the Democrats on the House Judiciary Committee, now considering impeachment, took money this election year? This union combine has n

Disclosure of labors role in helping finance election of Detnocrats to the House and Senate does nothing to improve the partys attempt to impeach President Nixon. All but one of the Democrats on the House Judiciary (Committee, now considering impeachment, took money from the AFL-CIO, now on record for impeachment. This raises a question: Will the same union members accept more money this election year? This union combine has no liking for pig-

in-the-p(dce deals.

Some Washington commentators are beginning to pay more attention to what some noW are calling an irrestponsivle Congress. As a result of what they see, more copy leans against impeachment-only a dragging out of the issue.

Public

Forum

To the Editor:

I would like to take the opportunity offered by your Public Forum to address a consumer problem which I witnessed today, but could be seen in any store or involve any product.

I overheard a woman say that she had recently bought a bird in a local store that died soon after. I told her that I was a member of the Humane Society, and that we would help her if she would give me her name and address. She refused to do so and bought another bird instead, from a different store. Hopefully, the new one will be healthy and the problem will be solved-^or her.

But what of her fellow consumers? Does she not have a responsibility toward them? Until each of us accepts the responsibility for reporting the seller of faulty goods or services to the appropriate authorities we wUl all be at the mercy of the ethic of certain disreputable businessmen, namely, "Let the Buyer Beware. And we will deserve to be! Benjamin Franklins admonition that "We must all hang together, else we shall all hang separately applies to consumerism as well as to politics. The privileges of democracy are ccmditional upon each individuals willingness to fi^t for them.

Sincerely, EUzabeth Whalen

Quotes

"No one can disgrace us but ourselves.J. G.

Holland.

Nothing so needs reforming as other peoples habits.Mark Twain.

Ronald Reagan (1911), and Henry Jackson (1912). It would be interesting to see Dr. Gallig) test Goldwatcrs name in an iffiness pdl: If the dection were being hdd tomorrow, how would Goldwato* do against Ted Kennedy? He might do remarkably well.

Gddwater b^an by criticizing the typical performance d an ill-prepared businessman bef<Me a congressional committee. He warned the industrialsists that they must expect tough questions prepared by "Brilliant young staff members who mistrust or totally disbdieve the attributes of the enterprise system.

Turning to broader thnes, Goldwater took^ note (by implication) of recait ligislative trends affecting railroads, health care, com- munications, and petrdeum: "I believe that competitive enterprise is now face to face with one of the greatest threats in this countrys 200-year history.

Determined forces are working toward nationalization, Goldwater said, though they call it s(Mnething else. "You can butter up the term,

sweeten it, pour synqj on it, do anything you want with itbut it is nothing but socialism, and that is the system that has never done anything for any people.

Gddwater urged the industrial leaders to promote the profit system in their own cn-munities, to compete in the intellectual marketplace of ideas, and to employ all the legitimate means at their disposal in support of candidates udK) believe in private enterprtse. He wound iq> with a ringing defense of econimic freedmn, which he termed the essential freedom. What good is the right to life, Gddwater asked, "if a man does not control the means of life?

It was a real bell-ringer of a speech, clear and dean. It recalled Goldwaters fine little bode, The Conscience of a Conservative, writti 15 years ago, and it echoed the best of his campaign speeches of 1964. The R^ublican slogan in that dection was, "You know in your heart that hes right. Ten years later, Barry Goldwater is still right, and a great many concerned Americans still know it in their hearts.

GREAT TRICK IF HE CAN DO IT!

Futile Liquor-By-Drink

Gesture From Charlotte

ByJOHNKILGO RALEIGHAn award for tomfoolery ought to be given to the Charlotte Chamber of (Ommerce, which voted to ask the Mecklenburg delegation to resurrect liquor-by-the drink in this session of the Legislature.

"I understand why the Chamber thinks this is important for Charlotte, said State Sen. Eddie Knox of Mecklenburg, "but their timing is ridiculous, Another member of the Mecklenburg delegation asked in amazement: Where was the Chamber when the vote was counted last November?

The Charlotte Chamber wanted special legislation where counties with over 250,000 population could decide for themselves how they wanted to sell liquor.

Not even the Rev. Coy Privette, head of the Christian Action League, got excited about the Chambers pitch.

"I dont believe, Privette

said calmly, that it would have much chance of passing, do you?

The Mecklenburg delegation obviously thought not, because they said they would not discuss liquor-by-the-drink in this session. 'They didnt want to get hooted out of the building.

lot of things.

Knox definitely has higher political ambitions. Hes looking closely at 1976, when he could be in the race for Governor or lieutenant governor. But as for now, he plans to spend more time with his family and his lucrative law practice. ^

They can protest until Halloween, but Bob Morgan has no intentions of resigning as attorney general. If hes nominated for the Senate, lo<A for him ro resign as attorney general about next Oct. 1.

The threat of annual legislative session was one major reason Sen. Eddie Knox of Charlotte announced that he would not seek reelection. Knox, in his second term, has emerged as one of the Senates most influential members.

Sen. W. D. MUls of Swan-sboro said: "You hate to lose good ones like Knox. I could support him in the Ed^t for a

Republican Congressman Jim Martin of the 9th District has serious competition for the November election. Charlotte City Councilman Milton Short is running as a Democrat and came out swinging.

"Jim Martin says a vote for him is two votes for President Nixon, Short said. "Im not attuned to this administrations way of doing things.

And State Sen. Jack Rhyne is giving serious consideration to running against Republican Congressman Jim Broyhill in the 10th District. Rhyne is a political maveiick, but is considered powerful at the polling place.

If Elections Held Today, Democrats Would Get A Record Vote

PRINCETON, N.J.-I the national congressional elections were being held at this time instead of in November, the (K)P would be in deep trouble. The latest nationwide survey shows Republican congressional sti^igth remaining at the lowest point in 38 years of Gallup Poll measurements, with the GOP unaUe to close the gap <m the Democrats since cictober.

The Democrats currently hold a 2-to-l lead, 58 to 29 per cent with-13 per cent undecided among registered voters. Hiese results almost exactly match those recorded in OcUA>er surveys, when 58 per cent of registered voters

nationwide said they would rather see the Democratic party win in their congressional district compared to 30 per cent udw chose the (JOP and 12 per cent undecided.

As a matter of fact, not all regteto*ed voters actually do vote. Typically, in '^congressional elections of non-presidential election

years such as this one, less than 50 per cit of those of voting age vote and <mly 60 per cent of those registered do so. Since Gallup surveys have shown that as turnout declines the Republican share of the vote increases, one could expect that in an < off-year election, held today, the Democratic lead among voters would iove to be sli^tly small* than it is among those registered to vote.

Despite this qualification, the current standings indicate that, if the Sections wa*e being hdd at this time.

the Republican loss of House seats would go far beyond the normal loss an administration suffers in off-year elections. If the indicated seat losses are reflected in this years congressional elections. President Nixon could be deiH-ived of the veto power which he successfully exercised on several oc-casicMis during 1973.

Percentages of the popular vote cannot be translated directly into seats, but the distribution of the popular ^ vote in the vesent survey indicates a Hou^e division < evi exceeding that of the Lyndon Johnson sweep in 1964 when Democrats carried 295 seats to the GOPs 140.

It must be pointed out, however, that the party occupying the White House normally loses seats in an off-year electkm, and this loss, during ffie last two decades, has averaged 29 seaU. Only once in this century, in 1934,

has the administration in office gained seats in the off-year races for the House.

What It The Impact Of Watergate?

The big questitm is, of course; what is the impact of Watergate on Republican fortunes at ttie congressional level?

Some measure is furnished by a comparison of current congressional standings with those recorded in surveys taken last Aiaril and BAay, IM-ior to the widely viewed Watergate hearings. The Democratic lead at that time was smaller, 55 to 35 per cent, with 10 per cent undecided.

It should be borne in mind that the congressional standings reported today ap{dy to the nati<mal scaie as a whole and cannot be directly apidied to specific regions or districts where local issues, the perscmality ai the caiKlidates and nuiny other factors are invdved.

Many political ol*ver8.

however, feel that Wat*gate was a major factor in the loss last week of Vice President Fords former congressional seat to Democrat Richard F. VanderVeen. The victor was the first Democrat since .1910 to be elected to Congress from Michigans 5th District, and district that for 25 years gave Gerald R. Fwd 60 per cent or m<n*e of the vote until he vacated the House seaty^ last year to becom^ Vice President. /

At the same tim^ political analysts maintain that Watergate was a "nonissue in the election two we^ earlier in Pmmsylvanias 12th District, whe Dmnocratic State Rep. John P. Murtha won a still-disputed victory over Harry M. Fox, a fcsrmer assistant to Jdin P. Saylor, the Republican who rppresmited the district far 24 years befmre his death in October. Both Murtha and ,Fox avoided the subject ol Watergate in their campaign.

Watergate Named Among Top Problems Facing Nation Watergate and corruption in government are among the top problems facing the nation in the minds of voters in all regions of the country. The en^gy crisis is currmifiy No. 1, named by 46 per cent. Next is inflatimi, cited by 25 per cent, followed by dissatisfaction with government (15-per cent) and Watergate (7 per cent).

The Denoocratic pqrty is currently credited with being better aUe to handle what voters regard as the most important problems facing the nation. In fact, the Demo^tic party holds the widest lead it has held since October 1964, with 39 per cent crediting the Democrats as better aUe to deal with the top {NToblems, compared to only 15 per ct who say the Republican party. Many, howev, ve uncommitted (46 per cent).

Thus the GOP appears to be in the unfortunate position at the present time of having no key national issue on which to hang their fortunes.

In sharp contrast, the two parties at the beginning of the last congressional election year, 1970, were neck and neck in terms of the party American voters thought could better deal with the nations most pressing problems. Topping the publics list of problems at the time were the Vietnam war, inflation, race relations and crime.

Further insight into the role Watergate is playing in the congressional races is provided by an analysis of the congressional choices of registered voters on the basis of their views on the Presidmits involvement in Watergate and on the basis of their views on impeachment and resignation.

The findii^ indicate that mdy about I 7 per cit of

registered voters who prefer the Democratic party believe Nixon played no role whatsoever in Watergate. A majority of this group also favor removal of Nixon from office by impeachment or favor his resigning.

Those mIio favor the GOP i their districts, however, hold sharply contrasting views and oppose impeacl^ent or resignation.

Of particular interest are the views of registered voters who are currmtly undecided in their preferices and who will therefore be a |Mrime target group for candidates of both parties in the months ahead. '

A majority (two out of three) the undecided group currently believe Nixon to be involved in Watergate. At the same tme,** .howler, the weight of opinion of this groiq;) is in opposition to Nixons leaving nffice by either impeachment or resignation.

DUy Reflector. GreenvUlc. N.C.Stinday. February 24. If74

The 'Walking Tali' Sheriff Is Still Paying His Medical Bills

By DOUG STONE Asiociated Pren Writer

ADAMSVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Bufbrd Pusser vividly recalls what happened to him o a quiet McNairy Cotmty road at dawn on Aug. 12, 1967, although he thought at ie time he would not live to tell about it.

Then a young sheriff building a reputation for busting bootleggers, Pusser had just received an anonymous telei^ne call telling him to "come out and Id find something big." He thought he was on the trail of whisky runners as he sped alpng New Hope Road, his wife beside him in his squad car.

He knows now that he was baited into a trap.

As he rounded a curve, a car pulled out. Pusser saw the driver. Then he saw two other men firing weapons, apparently automatics, spitting out the almost 30 shells later found by investigators.

Both Pusser and his wife were hit. Pauline Pusser, 29, who was his deputy, was mortally wounded.

At the moment it happened, there wasnt any doubt in my mind that I was going to die," Pusser said. "My wife is lying there with half her head shot off. My chin is hanging down, this side completely off, bone gone, teeth all gone.

I knew that it was just a matter of time that I was going to die."

But he lived, painfully, to become a modem folk hero whose story is told in the motion picture "Walking Tall, a low-budget sleeper turned box-office hit starring Joe Don Baker as Pusser.

"Of course, I really wasnt prepared to die, Pusser said in an interview as he sat in his brick, ranch-style home in Adamsville. The funny thing about it, at this time even, I didnt have any malice. I just dont know what it was. It was a strange feeling. I just felt sick inside. I just felt its hopeless its over.

His assailants were never identified, but Pusser says without elaboration that two of them are dead, another is serving life.

"I know there were some..

people out walking the streets who were indirectly involved hi it, but you cant prove it, he said.

Pusser, now 35, has been out' of offce since 1970. He has spent $30,000 for medical care and the reconstruction of his face since the ambush. His jaw is made of mesh wire.

An imposing flgure at 6 feet 5, 245 pounds, Pusser is portrayed in the motion picture as a fearless crusader cleaning up a crime-ridden county.

By his count, he was shot seven times and stabbed five other times during his six years in office. He says he killed two persons in gun battles. A car ran him down. There were numerous tavern fifdits.

He was the type of sheriff

that if he went after you, he always brought you in, said County Judge Howard Moore, chief administrator of this rolling county of small towns and communities about 100 miles east of Memphis,

But Moore says of the movie: Its like any other movie. Some of its true and some of its fiction."

Pusser has detractors who dont think the movie is an accurate portrayal of the county, claiming that its an exaggeration that has harmed McNairys image.

One of the critics is the current sheriff, Clifford Coleman, who served prior to Pusser and resumed the office when Pusser became ineligible in 1970 under a law limiting sheriffs to six consecutive years.

He was a man wanting publicity and he got it," Coleman said.

He said the county had been set back years because the things he expressed in the movie just didnt happi."

Ive never had to seriously hurt anybody yet, Coleman said. And, I think Ive enforced the law as well as Pusser ever did. He never raided any more wdiisky stills, he never raided more joints than we always do. More beer joints moved in while he was sheriff than at any other time.

Clyde Treece, the county General Sessions Court judge since 1960, has processed cases

of both Pusser and Coleman and says he notices little difference in the caseload.

! dont think theres ever been much organized crime in the county, he said.

Because of his fame Pusser travels extensively, earning $1,-000 per appearance on a busy schedule. But he said hfe also tries to spend at least two days a week making charity appearances, speaking to youth organizations throughout the country.

He stays on the road almost constantly while his mother, Helen, 65, runs the household with his three stepchildren and also works in a clothing factory.

Pusser says that almost aU his income comes from what he has made off the movie and the personal appearances. It has gone toward paying off his medical bills he faces more surgery and caring for his stepchildren, he said. Neither

the county nor the state has paid a cent of his bills, he said.

A sequel to Walking Tall is in the works.

It will pick up where Walking Tall left off and will show what happened to people who Were Involved in the ambush," Pusser said. It will show some down-to-earth stuff about working with youths, about moonshine stills and some ot the humorous side of it, too.

UNDERWATER PHOTOGRAPHY WASHINGTON (AP) - Underwater photography got its start in 1892 when Frenchman Louis Boutan photographed a Mediterranean spider crab. Unlike todays hand-held cameras, Boutans camera was in a copper and iron box weighing several hundred pounds, buoyed by an empty wine cask, the National Geograi^c says.

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I Look for answers Monday!

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^ Hnor Lists ^

Hmmm* roUl and prindpars Diana Joynar, SIttrry Rackiay, Janat Ua't. for the varioui Pltt County Schools for the third marking

pc^od have been released.

The schools and their honor students include:

ParmvlHa Cantral Honor RollSylvia Bryan, JoMph Htltlard, Kanny Pattarton, Sharyll Baton, Tommy Svaratta, Suzanna Pattarton, etUabath Tumafla, Martha Watt Bannatt and Charlat Elliott Oavlt.

Rrlncipal't LlttHazal Barratt, William Batt, OwiBht Brlght, Jackla Carmon,

rtiwMVr

Barbara

Gloria DlKon^Edna Platdt, Mary Ellzabath Plaldt, Angola PU>ra, Loroy Noblat, Branda Gall Spalght, Katharlna Jaan Swtton;

Mary Daloit Taft, AAarvIn Raxford Taylor, Michaol Aaron Tumaga, Audray VInat, Richard s. Albritton, Milton D. Barnatta, Juna Andrawt, Chrlttino Cox, John Lawranca, Sandra Stoddard, Evangalina Tumaga;

Kirby Oouglat Tytan, Kimborly Tugwall, AlHton Turnaga, Billy Von Schrlltz, Gana Klth wiillamt.

N. B. Sogg Rhmantary Honro RollOolmlrrla Crawford, Karan tivarman, Lynn Pollard, David Charry, Barbara Harditon, Grog Harditon, Sutan Hoitanback, Joffray Johnton, Albart Ray Mawborn Jr., Jaffray Todd Oaklay, Chrltty Tugwall, Joni H. Tyton, Mllly Tyson,

Cara Burnatta, Joanatta Oall,

Davit, Scott Evant.

PalklaAd Elamantary

Honor RollRicky McLawhom;

Principal's ListEdwin Elllt, Lynatto Bullock, Lita Cobb, Allco Evant, Danny Ray Dunn, Llrxta Dupraa, Donrta Oarrit;

Johnnia Parkar.. Maria Straator, Jamat Littio, Gwandolyn Elllt, William Poraman, Allan Corbatt and Watlay Locust.

a. R. WhItflaM Elamantary

Honor Roll Gana Buck, Gwon Nichols, bath Wagonar, Grogory Hayot, Suzanna Wilton, Kay Haath and Ban Wilton;

Principal's List-Sammy Haath, Anna Hottald, Jaff ASanning, Cassandra Balchar, Patty Moors, Lori Tijpp, Kim Buck, Gaorga Vantort, Tammy Wiggins, Linda Hudson, Waltar Clark, Mark Boyd.

North Pitt High

Honor RoltJoy Jamas, Carolyn LIftIa, Johnny Stallings, Daborah Simmons Manning, Jarrary Prica, John Lawit Ayors, . Frad Glisson; .

Donna Holdar, Linda Graham, Joal

Harrison, Linda Sua Mayo, Boyca Johnson,* Bantlay Jones, Chrlsa Ann Coltrain, Mabal Jamas.

Principal's' ListCharyl Baacham, Sylvia Bi^, Polly Davit, Emastlna Holiit, Ronnie Griffin, Daphne Kadi, Michael Lewis, Stovsn Moors, Howard Spalght, Mary Stanley, Bobby Taylor, Katharlna Tyson, Judy Waathsrlnglon, Kittle Nelson, Michael Paadan;

WHIla Brilev, Pam Edmondson, Rita Glisson, Theresa Harrell, Kathy Harris, Malady James, Anita Opkas Eakes, Brvce Tripp, Edward Tver;

Geneva Holdar, Paul James, Linds Fays Little. Patricia Morris, Martha Ann Perkins, Dwight Vernelton. Joynce Whiseanst, Deborah Wynne;

Charles Ashley Briley, William Hunter Edwards, Eddy Hemingway, Linwood' Little, Loretta Lota Crandol, Donna Parker.

O.H. canlev High Schsai

Honor RollBrenda Bowen, Linda Vincent, Diana Elks, William White, Karen Mills, George Franks, Gall Hodges, Daborah Raesa, Betty Vidal, Elian Hunt, David Crowthar;

Mika Noblat, Donna Lambert, Dawn Branch, Susan May, and Cathy Stokas

Principal's ListDiana Harvey, Dora Forrest, Jerry Henderson, Susan Skinner, Betty Jo Whitehurst, Mary Daughtry, Rudy Morris, Dabbia Manning, Connia Evans, Herald Hinas;

Bath Hunsuckor, Toni Mills, Donna Sayco, Lydia Dixon, John Moya, Tony Smart, Hal PlHmean, John Saycer Bertha Cradle, Lynelle Little, Trudy Porter, Michael Clandenan, Eddta McLawhorn,

Doobrah Jonas, Donna JeHarson, Konnath Avert, Gall Suggs, Kurt Sayca, Juanita HumMas, David Hinas, Susan Crowthar and Wayna Worthington.

Aydsn Grammar Junior High

Tommy Whatley;

Lynn Chappalaar, Kim Cotton, Mary Gaorga Davit, Cathy Dixon, Peggy Dwyer, Irish Gall Hamm, Mary Bath Joyner, Jeff joynar, Shirley McArthur* Dabbia Prescott, Tarry Windham, and Eddie Wooten.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

Principal's ListJohnny Dlida, Charlana 'oTWan, An

Foreman, Annie Fulton, Stuart Gordon, Jaffray Joynar, Martha AAcNair, Bridget Newton, Angle O'Brion, Bonnie Pittman, Sharon Powell, Berry Reid, Patricia

Roajwck, Julia Smith, Angela Suggs, Mark SfrJcklai

kland, Lita Tripp;

Timothy Tugwall, Thomas Walnwrtght, Ann Webb, Cynthia Williams, David Cayton, jaan Corbett, Ban Harris, Linwood Holloman, Sonya B. Johnton, TomI D. King, Ricky Mitchell, Phillip AAoora, Torasa Owens, Lynn Webb, Eddie Wiseman, LeWit Yalvarton;

Sindra Ebron, Jonsi Erwin, jana Fields, Carolyn Gay, Diana Gordon, Robby Jonas, Debbie Joyner, Harriett Joyner, Keith KlM, David Navrton, Gonnerful Newton; RoMid Raid, Ronnie Shackleford, LIMlan Taylor, Jan Tugwell and Elaine Tyton. Ayden.Orifton

ACROSS

27. Key grolip 1. Fumes 29. Cafved gem

6. Likewise 32. Paronomasia

11. Indira's father 33. Clay

12. Obnoxious 34. Dolt

14. Aphorism 36. Discordant

15. Believer in 40. factory

magic 42. Beak

16. Preeminent

mnn oks

rani[^ fiiMFino aSIlHH UIIL:] HUM uiauauuu upiHHau aaaa una anaaa Mtimaa ama [] raaasnna nnan nnH ana asH huu

17. Food delicacy

19. Choir voice

20. Dagger 22. Exploit

24. Even-, poet.

25. Silkworm

JJ; YRSTIROAY'S RUZZtl

4. Work unit

5. Litigant

6. Cupolas

7. Mountain in Crete

47. Tree moss

49. Loud sieeper

50. Listened

51. Noted golfer

52. Endures

DOWN

1. Insects

2. Queen of Thebes

3. Figure

Honor RollMark Andarson, Regina Hardoa, Daniai Hart, Pst McDermott, Mika McDormott, Lisa Stun, Mika Potter, connia Smith. Donleila Sullivan, Dale Butler, Emia Wright, Danlalla Elks, Peggy Jonas and Svsan Riggs;

Froda Artis, Shirley Jonos, Geraldine Smith, Diana Tyson, Alfonza Dail, Patricia Tanpanny, Barbara Wright; Sandra Worthington. '>

principal's ListScott Smith, AAargarat Joynar, Marsha Jonas, Kaya Tripp, Tammy Parry, Wanda Allan, Penny Butlar, Harriet Jarvis, Patti Pinnar;

Donna Cannon, Tammy Stancll, Jenny Nobles, Jaan Albritton, Susan Tripp, Doe Ann Fussall, Greg Skinner, Betsy Hathaway, Susan McLawhorn, Rhonda Stokas, Gayle Wingate;

Shelton Cannon, Waltar Manning, Mika Smith, Patty Bowen, Kim Stancll, Jaan Sutton, Lawranca McGlohon, Clayton McLawhorn, Jonathan AAcLawhorn, Jackie McLawhorn, Janice * Nawall, Janipat Worthington, West Paul, Amy combs, Mika McLawhorn, Alan Tanpanny, Vickie Cannon, Melinda AAcLamb;

' Batty wooran, Tammy BowOK; Kenneth Branch, Carolyn cox, Joe Edwards, Lisa Hart, Tarry Smith, Shirley Warren, Tim Loftin, Gordon Jonas, Ruth Gaskins, Tony Butlar and Michelle Andarson.

OrHtan School Honor RollKathy Matthows, Michael Ball, George Alan Sumrell, Clarence Baker, Lynn Harris, Tracey Adams ;

Susan Howes, Grog Thaxton, Barbie Edwards, Patience Bosley, Maneta Phillips, Karen Hosalay, Edna Denton and Angela Nobles.

Principal's ListMichelle Harkar, Phillips Smith, Lisa Stroud, Angela Wallace, Alex warren, Debra Paterson, Jackie Spikes;

Allan Hasaley, John Lyorly, Debra Gray, Theresa Heath, Patrick Dixon, Billy Whitehurst, Peggy Stocks, Dae Wiggins, Pamela Flaming, Diadra Davenport, Linda Brown, Frieds Burch, Janat Taylor, Diana Taylor and Robin Avery.

Stokas Elamantary School Honor RollRobert Briley, Alfred Braxton, David Purvis, Michelle Gilbert, AnnaHa Leggett, Buddy Baddard, Carolyn Little, Thomas Leggett, Peggy Hayes, Patty Roebuck, Gay Singleton, Judy Ward, Jana Harrison and Feiecia Gilbert;

Principal's ListChris Jones, Bernice Wilkins. Sonya Clemons. Deborah Battle,

Reginald Flaming, Oscar Taylor, Otis Michelle; (;>

Kenneth Little, Susan Kirkman, Calvin Spruill, Cedric AAcLOwhom, Jacqueliiw Clark. Douglas CiamoM, Wiliam Former, Charles Harris, Jesse Harris, David Langley, .Ernie Langley, Kannath Little;

Lisa Spruill, Coriana Willis, Valeria Wilson, Sua Baker, Shanda Chanca. Dobra Kirkman, Stephanie Wynfie, Robert Carraway, AAark Ceylon and Rogbr Neisoh.

Stokas Elamantary The followjng Is a report for the term honor roll and principal's list;

Honor RollThomas Laggatt, Paggy Hayes, Patty Roebuck, Gay Singleton, Judy Michella Ward, Shanda Chance, Jana Harrison, Falacia Gilbert;

Principal's ListJacquallna Clark, Douglas Clemons, William Farmer, Charlie Ray Harris, Jesse Harris, David Langley, Ernie Langley, Kannath Little, Lisa Spruill, Corine Willis, Valeria Wilson;

Donald Frank, Sandra Greene, Debra Kirkman, Stephanie Wynne, Ban Andrews, Robert Carraway and Roger Nelson.

Slokas-Pacteles Honor RollDonna Brown, Renaya Var nelson.

Principal's ListKathy Beachan, Cecilia Brewer, Louvania Clemons, Starla Singleton, Helen Harris, Vera AAcLawhom, Deborah Heath, Jeff Baker;

William Beech men, Donald Battle, Cathy Chauncey, Olivia Wynne, Earl Waters, Bobby Haddock, AAefvIn Hales, Pam Briley, Jenny Haddock, Jimmy Singleton and Bunny Tripp.

Pactolus Elementary Honor RollPam Davenport, Katrina Gray, Tammy Lae, Patricia Midyette, Donna Robinson and Sharon Wade;

Principal's ListDavM Cobum, Tonya Gibson, Paulino Hardy, Carla Jones, Teresa Moore, Susan Powell, Greg Strickland, Mellnde Sumerlin.

CMced Elamantary Honor RollMike Gurkins, Allan A^n-ning, Dorothy Roach, Jo Lynn Hardee, Keith Mills, Gregory AAobley, Jay Porter, Stacie Haddock, Monica Fomas, Curtis Spencer;

Jollnda Rouse, Sherry Coward, Karen Lloyd, Eleanor Avery, AAelissa Bailey, Cindy Mills and Neil Johnson.

Principal's ListElaine Adams, Richard Bradshaw, Al Clark, Timmy Elks, Wflliam Paramore, Angela Porter, Todd Rouse, Timmy Smith, Rebecca Hawkins, Jennifer Williams, Jeffrey Rouse, Nadine Brooks, Darlene Gardner;

Jimmy Allen, Bobby Bazen, Chris Buck, Sharon Dail, Tammy Edwards, Tina Haddock, Kim Joyner, Billy Klttrell, Roy Lassiter, Valerie AAarrow;

Dixon Page, Vanessa Parker, Jeff Cox, Julia Miller, Pamela AAoorlng, Terry Radford, Joel Brown, Tina Dennis, Sharon Evans, Terry Mlils, Douglas Roberson,

Hie Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, February 24, lt7#-A-7

Branch Jones, Joy Hardee;

Angela Buck, Amy AAanning, Jeffrey Mills, Kenneth Paramore, Lois Bazen, Michael Haddock, Carlton Wooten, Cynthia

Hardee, Robert Hudson, Donald Ribeiro, Debbie Kite, Kathy Mills, Wanda Mills, Craig Buck, Louie Doxon, Dale Bailey, Lynne Cox, and Jeffrey Haddock.

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Honor RollDoma Coolay, Ouyla Corbett, George Davis, Stava R. Edwards, Tarasa Jonas, JutI Pagst, Lou Anna Baldrae, Susan Branscoma, Oonnit Brown. Janat Bumay. Tony carraway, Batsy Oatkins. Lou Houso, Chris Riggs, AAarga Schutto;

Mbry Bilan Connar, Kathryn Edwards nd Earl Harris; Sara Dtnnis, Donnls Oonbldson, Gladys AA. Jonas, Earl AAurphy, Iris Simpson, Faya Smith, Penny Sumrell, Addle Taylor and Dollia M. Williams;

principal's ListOall Bowen, Dolly Burnoy, Gwan Bumay, Cindy Craft, David Creech, Vertha Dixon, Gina Fleming, Johnny Floming, Cathorlne Gaytor, Clndy Haddock, Grover Hardee, Donna Harrington, Sharon Hart, Wandl Honeycutt, Don Hughts, Deborah Harris, Janet Llftln, Hope Mullen, Tony AAoye, Stella Mitchell, Feula Worthington, Mickle Whitehurst and KIrstan Dale;

Tarasa Brown, AAary Burton, Janet Carson, Dennis Carter, Ned Craft, Tammy Cannon, Susan Domain, Chris Howas, Frederick M. AAcLawhom, Richard S. NobIt, colana L. Petty, Chris Schutte, Mike Stanclll and Jeff Wagstaff;

Debbie Allen, Kitty Barnes, Linus Bosley, Mitzl Corbett. VonLora Finch, Gloria

1ST

!T"

jsr

For time 32 aiin.

AF Nmw^atun$

2-23

8. Girls nickname

9. Worked

10. Eviction notice 13. Memorial 18. French assent 21.Shoevfidth 23. Medieval shield 26. Kiwi

28. Bits of inte^

29. Vacation spots

30. Non-citizens

31. Blind poet

32. Greek letter 35. Bergens

Mortimer

37. Dr. Salk

38. Circumspect

39. Enjoys books 41. Italian money 43. Inlaid work 46. Souchong 48. Ocean

Ellison, Thorasa Gardner, Jane Howes,

Marltha Kilpatrick, Gall AAullan, Harold Norris, Bertha Phillips, Daborah Perry, Teresa Thaxton, Stephan Tripp, Dorothy Vinos and Victoria Westbrook;

Ervin Andrews, Dianna Chapman, Tom Croft, Louis Dail, Mollla Denton, Glenda Dixon, Carrie Gaskins, Deborah Gurganus, Kenneth Gurganus, Lynn Haselay, Sua Hasafay, Helen Stroud, Janet AAaye, Jerry AAcLawhom, Jeffery AAoore, Mary M. Nobles, Judy Paget, AAargle A. Potter, Sandra Stanclll, Perchrlsta Rogers, Geil

Sasser, Douglas Stakes, Karen Stroud, AAelanie Tedder, Paula Tripp, Rodney Van Scoy, AAaggte warren, Susan Weir, Annie Williams and Teressa Worthington. Farmvlllo Junior High Honor Roll.Debbie Ann Dixon; Principal's ListLynn Anderson, Carol Brady, Tony Parrish, Elbert AAoore, Teresa Tugwell, Ricky Vandiford, Julius Vines,

Sturt Lines At Closed Stations

SeDFORD, Ore. (AP) gasoline shortage has 80wned a new diversion amtmg the teen-agers of this s^em Oregon town.

^ckson County sheriffs dep-ufliH say two or three young-s^j-s drive their cars to the prnmps of a closed station and start a short line. Very quickly, (Sier cars line up behind theiai.

3Vhen the line reaches two or tee blocks, the teen-agers dgve <rff, leaving a string of can waiting for gasoline at pSnps that arent open.

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A4IThe Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Svnday< February 24, 1174

PLAN YOUR HOME

CHARMING CHALET CAN BE ENJOYED NOW, FINISHED LATER

By Gerry Bishop

Chateau

SWISS CHALET INSPIRED, THIS DESIGN MIGHT BE USED AS A VACATION HOME NOW AND COMPLETED FOR A PERMANENT HOME LATER.

With the explosive rise in the cost of homes, it is more important than ever to choose the home that suits your needs and expresses your personality - - and will continue to do so for years to come.

Such a home is the Chateatf, a Swiss chalet -inspired plan. This rich, rustic chalet can be partially finished and used as a vacation home, then completed later for a permanent home. A new design accented with diampnd light windows and an ornamental porch railing, the chalet will be easy on the finances, since only the center floor need be completed to make it warm and comfortable.

Encircled by a large wooden sun deck, the center floor of the Chateau features a sizable living room brightened by a fireplace and housing ti dining area.

The U-shaped, kitchen is compact and functional, and a full bath is placed to serve both the bedroom and living area. The bedroom on this level is large and enjoys generous closet space, and the convenient laundry room with linen closet is a further advantage.

Two more bedrooms, one of which enjoys a balcony, are planned for the third floor. A compartmented bath and ample closet space is also outlined. The envisioned lower level can be finished to provide even more sleeping space, should it be needed. It includes a den or bedroom, a utility room, and a large family room with fireplace. Two dressing rooms with showers, and the large outdoor boat-port suggest the adaptability of this home to a vacation setting, yet the design would be an excellent choice as a permanent home that the entire family would enjoy.

Size:

1.052 sq. ft. first floor; 628 sq. ft. second floor;

1.052 sq. ft. lower level.

Over-all dimensions: 38 ft. by 28 ft.

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LOWER LEVEL

CUT HERE

sets of CHATEAU House Plan Associated Home Plans Book(s)

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

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

Associated Home Plans Book ............... L35

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

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

Name

FAMLV ROOM

Address

City & State

Zip

Amount Enclosed $

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

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

No Cure For Hawaii's Housing?

By RUTH YOUNGBLOOD HONOLULU (UPI) Hawaiis housing shortage, like the common cold, seems to have no cure.

Neither government housing agencies nor private industry has solved the problem which grows worse every year. The population is soaring and the need for housing is enormous, but Hawaii has the lowest home ownership ratio of any state.

The newly arrived resident from the United States mainland who lived in spacious $50,000 home goes into shock when he finds that the same amount in the Aloha State will buy a tiny dwelling on a small piece of land in rural Oahu.

Mayor Frank Fasi put the problem in perspective by saying, When developers on Oahu call $48,000 units low-cost housing, we are in real

trouble.

Situation Gloomy

Crisis is the word many lawmakers and residents use in describing the shortage and astronomical costs.

William Sewell, the past president of the Home Builders Association of Hawaii and a contractor, told just how gloomy the situation is and predicted it wont be getting any better in the near future.

Hawaii has the lowest home ownership ratio of any state, he said. Sixty-two per cent of the residents rent and only 38 per cent own condominiums or houses, SeweU said. On the mainland its the other way around.

The lowest priced home on the market is $48,000. The average resale price in 1973 was $85,000. For that the buyer got an older home with four

bedrooms, two bathrooms, outdated fixtures on a 7,000 square-foot lot.

-Land costs are sky high and keep climbing.

Little Land Left A lot that cost $30,000 three years ago goes for $60,000 today. Much of the land is leasehold and the homeowner pays a fee knowing that eventually he will have to rmegotiate when the lease expires and the cost will go up.

Sewell explained that because there is so little flat land left, the cost of constructing hmnes is heightened by building on hilly, rugged terrain. Dynamite is needed, Sewell said, and the cost is increased by sewage considerations imd modifications warding off Hawaiis flash floods, such as unusually large storm drains and overhangings. Although single walled con-

Presented as a CONSUMER SERVICE by your CONSUMER OWNED ELECTRIC UTILITY

WASTE

N^T

how

INSULATION

can save vou

You save three ways with good insulation

You use less heat in winter. You can operate your air conditioner more economically in the summer. You can heat or cool with smaller, less expensive equipment, thus reducing your installation costs.

If your ceiling; is uninsulated, costs for 6 inches of ceiling; insulation will be paid back quickly in heating saving;8 and soon return a substantial annual dividend. Since the same insulation will also greatly reduce heat loss in siunmer, the combined saving;s for air conditioning and heating may return your investment in a year or two.

If your ceiling now has 3 or 4 inches of insulation, it is to your advantagre to increase the thickness to the equivalent of 6 inches of good thermal insulation, since the additional investment may be returned in 3 or 4 years by the combined summer-winter savings.

In many central heating systems warmed air is circulated to rooms through ducts which pass through the attic or through other cool spaces. These ducts should be insulated with an installed thickness of at least 1-1/2 inches of good fibrous insulation or its thermal equivalent.

The walls of your house should be insulated with the equivalent of 3 or 4 inches of good thermal insulation.

Before you build or remodel, specify good insulation. In your present home, locate and close all cracks and install weather-stripping around doors and windows.

stniction was the pattern for many years, builders are now turning toward double walled construction in a California ranch style. Homes are usually wood and sometimes stucco on a concrete foundation.

Hawaiis warm climate makes heating units and cellars unnecessary and louvered windows take advantge of the trade winds and eliminate the need for air-conditioning.

Skyline Changes

Families desperate for housing are turning to condominiums, and Hawaiis once unblemished skyline is now a panorama of highrises. A small two-bedroom condominium can be bought in the $40,000 range while below the available.

The shortage for low and middle-income groups runs from 30,000 to 60,000 units. Although Hawaii has what is considered one of the best state housing acts in the country, the crunch doesnt ease up.

The $100 million omnibus housing act passed by the 1970 legislature and administered by the Hawaii Housing Authority aims at giving the state agency money and muscle. The agency can offer interim loans to house builders, go into joint ventures with them, arrange for short or long term fnancing and even act as a developer of housing project on its own.

But the HHAs efforts havent even started to fill the need. The chief reasons are the cost of land, the lack of staff to process applications and the agencys inability to get more private companies to go into joint ventures with it.

Groups Formed

Construction firms make more money with less trouble by building private housing. The HHA has held a construction firms profit down to an average 7 or 7% per cent, and a company often can make lo to 20 per cent on $60,000 and $70,000 homes.

Frustrated citizens have formed several groups wliich offer solutions, but theres little action.

The Peoples Housing Coalition, a lobby for low-cost housing, suggests that any new development be compdled to allocate a percentage of homes for low and modm*ate income families and that the tax system should be geared to deter short term speculation.

The federal government has been generous to Hawaii in housing allocations. In Hawaii, the FHA loan mortgage limitation for single family dwellings is $49,500. Although that is 50 per cent higher than the FHA loan mortgage limitation on the mainland, it does not help much.

Atlas Details The Head-Count

TO BATHE IN STYLE

ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG The first step is to raise the

AP Newsfeatures lower sash and lower the upper

Painting the windows inside a sash. Paint the inside edge of room is probably the mot un- the upper meeting rail, thi the popular part of interior paint- top of that rail, then a couple of ing. It takes time and careful inches up the muntins, the

times. This will prevent future sticking.

attrition with' a brush to pre-voit the kind of sloppy result that is displeasing to the eye as weU as a harbinger of stuck sashes.

A sash brush should be used. Its angld bristles make it easier to handle along narrow strips and in confined areas. The brush should be dipped only about one-third its length, with the excess rubbed off on the inside of the can. Press down lightly on the handle so that the bristles spread out in fan-like fashion, permitting just the edges of them to touch the glass as you move the brush along.

It takes a little practice to get the knack of painting so as not to smear paint on the glass. But even if you are good at it, have a rag handy so that, if you should make a mistake, the paint on the glass can be wiped off immediately.

If you are not adept at this, ycNi can use a thin piece of cardboard to slide along the glass with the movement of the brush to prevent paint from getting on the pane. Those throwaway pieces of cardboard that come inside new shirts and those that have been professionally laundered are excellent for this purpose. Some persons ^use masking tape, but this can be an annoyance because, if it isnt done perfectly, paint imperfections wUl be seen when the tape is removed. Should a little paint get on the glass despite all your efforts to prevent it, and should you fail to wipe it off instantly, wait until it is completely dry, then scrape it off with a single-edge razor blade.

With the standard doublehung windows, it is especially important that the parts of the windows be painted in a certain sequence. Before touching a brush to a window, unscrew any hardware attached to it. This may be a slight annoyance, but trying to paint close to the metal without getting paint on it can be even more vexsome.

wooden strips dividing the glass, assuming there are muntins. Next, lower the bottom sash and raise the upper sash, the opposite of what you did previously, only this time leave a fraction oLan inch leeway so that each sash has a little clearance. Paint all exposed surfaces. The window sill, frame and surrounding trim are done last.

After the paint has dried overnight, carefully move the sashes up and down a cmiple of

(For either of Andy Langs helpftil booklets, Paint Your House Inside and Out OR Woo4 Finishing in the Honje, send SO cents and a

stamped, self-addressed eave-lope to Know-How, P.O. lox

477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.Be sure to specify which bodilet you want.)

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AYDEN, N.C

^^Estate

By Louis E. Clark, GRI

REALTOR m

NEW YORK (AP) Population figures in the Rand McNally Road Atlas for 1974 are even more detailed than studios ire' those in U.S. census statistics.

Head counts for the more than 20,000 places listed in the Road AUas index are drawn from research on more than 120,000 locations, including those with a population of only two or three people.

HOLIDAY DECLARED

BUENOS AIRES (UPI)The Argentine government has declared the third Wednesday of December the Cinema Exhibition Workers Day, to be celebrated annually.

OVER OR UNDER.SPENDING

Some people spend more than they can afford whon buying a house. Equally painful is the mistake of buying the cheapest possible house and then suffering through its shortcomings.

I have no intention of stating how much anyone can afford for a house'. This is a very personal decision. There are guidelines of monthly averages that lending institutions use for housing expenses. But - like the height-weight" charts printed on scales - these are only averages.

Don't bold back if you feel you can exceed the guidelines. When you are willing and sufficiently disciplined to economize on other expenses, you can got a better house than the average calls for. A good

house may stem costly, but the rewards ara well worth' it. Investing in a house' that's a little more expensive gives you an tx-collent inflation hedged while your whole family' enjoys a better place to! livo. And often, the resale i opportunity is brighter. ,

f jf, if if if

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 helpl

WASHINGTON (AP) The principal attraction at one Japanese hotel is a solid gold bathtub weighing 313M: pounds, the National Geographic says. The hotel charges the equivalent of $2 aminute to bathe in it and assures bathers that each immersion prolongs life.

Painting Or Deeoratlngt

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

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WANT TO CONSERVE HOME HEATING OIL?. . .And Save Money?

(A) NONE

Look at these figures and decide for yourself if Insulation is the answer!

COSTTOHEAT HOME ea 28C PER GAL. bTU'S PER HR

125,730

INSULATION IN HOME

GALS. OF OIL NEEDEDPER YEAR

(B)

R-19 IN CEILING (4" wood fiber or 6'' fiber glass)

$536

$326

$260

76,582

61,567

(O) SAME AS (C) + in Floors

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$144

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(E) SAME AS (D) +

STORM WINDOWS + DOORS

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It Typical 1420 sq. ft. House in Greenville Area. f

Rof: Calculations based on heat loss factors of the American Society of Heating, Air Conditioning and Rafrigaratlon Enginiars.'

WHETHER YOUR HOME IS 100 YEARS OLD OR 1 YEAR OLD; BRICK, WOOD FRAME# ASBESTOS SHINGLES OR ALUMINUM SIDING; WE CAN INSULATE IT FULLY (INCLUDING THE WALLS) WITHOUT DISRUPTING YOUR FAMILY'S LIVING.

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Batts

^intervlle Bond Vote Tuesdy

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, February 24, lf74--A-t

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

WINTERVILLE-WlnterviUe

citizens will have an opportunity to go to the polls Tuesday to cast thfir vote either for or against the issuance of $220,000 in bonds

fx-Burglars Provide Tips

to be used to expand the towns' water services.

If an>roved, the money will be used for the construction of a 500,000 gallon water storage tank and 1,000 gallon pernninute deep well.

The election, conducted by the Pitt County Board of Elections, wiU be held in the WinterviUe Community Building from 6:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.

Mayor Walter Dail said the half-million gallon water storage tank and deep well an urgent need.

1 hope the people will vote for the new water facilities, Dail

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) -

Homeowners in Oakland County , ___

*nire getting some free advice on said. They are a must for the , avoiding burglaries from some town.'

I ^idmts of the county jail, t ~ In a small pamfMet entitled J Tips from Your Friendly Ex- Burglar, homeowna^ receive kuch hints as Leave your dog ^^t home, Close window .^hades, and evi, Call your Zuewn phone number. liT' The pamfMet is a project of f Several trusties in a rehabilita-on program at the jail of this tmmty which includes north-lastem Detroit suburbs. It was itten in the language of the t produced by the in-

i Spates.

; S ex-hurglars note that ^ amirglars case homes by knock-ZSng on doors and windows, t Jjjwe^S thrmjgh unshaded win-ZJ^ws to see if anything worth ^S^king is inside and checking *wlor alarms.

You could have stopped me f$rom wanting to get into your '* house but you were were vary ' careless, the pamphlet says.

* Im scared of dogs, but you fodi yours with you.

' The writers also suggest I neighbors watch out for each

* others homes and for home- owners to be leery of salesmen rtdio want to enter the home.

The present town population is about 1,600 pe<q[rfe. Based on the NcHTth Carolina State Board of Health reconmendattons of 200 gallons of water par person for above ground storage, it would require 320,000 gallons for the population alone.

The iMresent above ground storage here is a 75,000 gallon elevated storage tank, the mayor explained. This fall far short of the pcqpulation needs not to mention the industrial needs.

The town presoitly has two 250-gsillon pa minute wells. Only one of the wells is in use while the other one is now on standby for fire protection because the quality of wata is

not desirable for domestic use.

The two wells, plus a 100> gallon well that is not in use now, are located on the same lot and are within 50 fea of each otha.

eadi time inadequate wata I supply and storage has prevented their much needed location in the WinterviUe area. i

In case of failure of the well now Dail said that Easton Lumba; in use, the town would have to be Com^y Is anxiajs to rebuild*

WATCH

served by the standby well.

The need for more wata facilities hae was emi^sized by the total loss o one of the towns most important industries due to fire in Novemba. The fre loss could have been held to a minimum if adjacent wata supply and. storage had been availae, Dail said.

Also, the town has had sevaal recent oi^rtunities to locate industries hae. However,

its business in Wintoville but that assurance of adequate water supply and storage facilities W1 be available is needed before the building will begin.

The project has received endorsement from the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, Pitt Techical Institute, the WinterviUe Ruritan aub and the Kiwanis aub of WinterviUe.

eyciwitlless

news

THERE IS A DIFFERENCE!

The ex-tnirglars also say a

* caU home whUe away might re- suit in catching burglars at

* wort.

\ Sometimes a ndghbor sees ] someone in the house and

* thinks you ae home, the pam-(Met says. I have to answer < the phone and reassure them I that its aU right for me to be ; there.

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Wednesday Sloppy Joe on school-baked bun, cole slaw, french fries, JeUo and topping, milk;

Thursday barbecued pork, mashed potatoes, peas and carrots, combread, chocolate cake, milk;

Friday fish sticks, french fries, coleslaw, hushpuppies, penut butter delight, milk.

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-Divorce Affects

Many Children

MUNICH, Germny (UPI) Every seventh marriage in West Germany is dissolved, according to figures released by the Cantas, the Roman Catholic charity orgnization.

Caritas said the number of children afferted by divorces had more than dmibled ova the iast 15 years.

In 1971 a total of 80,000 jpouples divorced involving and 62,890 chUdren.

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A-tOTlie DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.<-Sunday, February 24, 1174 . ,

Season Tickets Now Available for 1974-75 Series of Five Outstanding EventsNext Artists Series An International Offering

At The

MOVIES

TICE

JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTARThe rock opera tells of the last seven days of Christ as interpreted by a group of young peale who arrive iri the Holy Land by bus. (G) Sunday throu^ Wednesday.

THE SEVEN-UPS-THE LEGEND OF HELL HOUSE Seven-Ups is the story of a group of super-ct^ who hunt hardcore criminals on the streets of New York. (PG)

Legend of Hell HouseFour people agree to stay in a haunted house in an attempt to prove that a ghost can actually committ a murder. (PG) Thursday throu^ Saturday double feature.

PLAZA CINEMA

MISTER SUPERINVISIBLEDean Jones, conducting

research for a cure for the common cold, receives a bottle of liquid from a friend that has the power to turn any human or animal invisible. Jones uses the liquid to discover who is trying to steal his formula for Virus D. (G) Sunday through Tuesday. ROBIN HOODAll the famous Robin Hood characters are animals in the Disney retelling of the legend. Robin Hood saves Friar Tuck and most of the populace who are jailed during a tournament. Robin also steals back all the tax mon^y. The evildoers are punished and Rolxn and Maid Marian are* married. (G) Wednesday through Tuesday.

PARK

I COULD NEVER HAVE SEXTwo couples, who rent a summer house at Marthas Vineyard, Mass., are intrigued by a liberated couple who takes Tuesday nights off from marriage with a different sex partner. (R) Sunday through Tuesday. GORDONS WARA soldier reCQms from Vietnam to find his ivife has become hooked on drugs. He rounds up seven army buddies and decides to hunt down the pushers. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday.

THEATRE OF BLOODA Shakespearean actor takes revenge on the critics, and its blood he demands, not retraction. Stars Vincent Price and Diana Rigg. (PG) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

MEADOWBROOK

GOD FATHERS OF HONG KONGSunday through Tuesday.

(R)

SLITHERFour crooks undertake a bizarre hunt for $312,000 in stolen money and go through a series of harrowing adventures while being pursued by two mysterious vans. Stars James Caan and Sally Kellerman. (PG) Wednesday though Friday.

ANY GUN CAN PLAYBANG THE DRUM SLOWLYAny Gun Can Play is a sex ridden farce which explores the extramarital activities of four restless Roman beauties. Stars Edd Byrnes and Gilbert Roland. (PG)

Bang the Drum SlowlyProfessional baseball forms the setting for this film which is a fictionalized account of what might happen to a big league New York baseball team, if one of its key members were suffering from a fatal disease. (PG) Double Feature for Saturday.

PITT

CHARIOTS OF THE GODSThis documentary implies that many of the ancient architectural structures were buUt by men from outer space. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE WAY WE WERE>In 1945 New York, radio producer-writer Barbra Streisand meets Robert Redford, a dnmken Navy officer, in a bar. She recalls that, in college in 1937, he was a popular athlete and she an unattractive defender of radical causes; they were mutually attracted despite their differences. Now they have time for an affair and they marry. (PG) Starts Wednesday.

YELLOW SUBMARINEAnimated fantasy about an old man who escapes to Liverpool and enlists the aid of the Beatles to save Pepperland from the evil Blue Meanies, who have turned everything to stone and eliminated music, love and happiness. (G) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginnine at 11:15 p.m.

Solution For Birds, Get Rid Of Humans

TAMPA. Fla. (AP) If we can get rid of humans, the birds would be in fine shape.

So says biologist Ralph Schreiber of Floridas pelican population, an endangered species for which this state has become a last haven.

Schreiber. a University of South Florida graduate student, said Friday that large flocks of the web-footed birds have disappeared from California in the last decade, many killed off by DDT contamination.

Louisiana, which calls itself the Pelican State, has so few left it has imported some from Florida, said Schreiter, who has studied the birds for five years.

In Florida, pelicans have maintained a stable population

MMDONBROOK

SUN.-MON.-TUES.

GODFATHERS OF

HONG KORG

of at least 30,(KX). the biologist said.

However, the states projected growth from 7.8 million to 10 million persons by 1980 could drastically reduce that number through pollution and habitat destruction, Schreiber warned.

Pelicans are entirely fish-eating. and any water pollution which affects fish will affect them. he explained. We also have a very severe problem of human disturbance in nesting colonies and roosting areas.

He said nesting colonies already show signficant decreases in egg-hatchings and fledglings.

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Alcksaader Stobodyanik, RvnbiB Piaaist

Baroque Music Featured In Concert Tonight

A concert of Baroque Chamber Music is being featured tonight beginning at 8:15p.m. at the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall of the East Carolina University School of Music.

This concert is free and the public is invited to attend.

Five selections have been listed, with instrumentalists and one vocalist scheduled to perform. The work opening the program is John Stanleys Trumpet Voluntary with Jesse Nelson, trumpet and E. Robert Irwin, organ.

This will be followed by the aria Aus Liebe will mein Heiland Sterben from Johann Sebastian Bachs St. Matthew Passion, with Debra Stokes, sofN'ano and Linda Metz, flute, John Goodall and Lisa Huffman, English horn.

Jesse Nelson, trumpet will perform with Sharon Irwin, harpsichord in Guiseppe Tartinis Concerto in D; and John Goodall, oboe; Diane Bockes, harpsichord; and Vincent Pitt, bassoon will play G. G. Sammartinis Sonata in G.

Radio Mystery Showtime

Highlights for the coming week i the CBS Mystery Theater shows the following line-up of WNCTT-Radio (1070 on the radio dial). All shows, unless otherwise noted, begin at midnight.

Today: The Horse That Wasnt For Sale, starring Mercedes McCTambridge and William Redfield, with Arnold Ross and Elarl Hammond. A woman goes to extremes to protect the life of <Mie of her horses, an unruly animal that obeys only ho*.

Monday: No Hiding Place. Larry Haines, Jackson Beck, Anne Meacham. A successful business executive and his fiancee finds that Uackmail is a double deadly game.

Tuesday: The Edge of Death. Patrick ONeal and Marian Seldes star in the tale of a rural community terrified when the appearance of a faceless man dressed in black is reported.

Wednesday: Honeymoon With Death. Lois Nettleton and Tony Roberts head the cast. A rookie policeman sympathizes with a young bride who claims ho* husband has been murdered.

Thursday: A Choice Witnesses, starring Paul Hecht and Robert Dryden in a story of one mans conscience that interferes with the foolproof plan of several blackmail victims who want their Uackmailer eliminated.

Friday: The Old Ones Are Hard To Kill, with Agnes Moorehead heading the cast that includes Roger DeKoven and Leon Janney. A 77 year old woman discovers that when it comes to murder theres no fool like an old fool.

Saturday: Out of Sight. Julia Meade, Sidney Walker, Ira Lewis and Jack Grimes in the story of the first woman astronaut who feels sure she will jinx an upcoming Skylab mission.

Five internationally acclaimed solo artist and at-tractimis are featured on the East Carolina University Artists Series schedule for 1974-75. The Artists Series is a ctmcert series of outstanding quality for the eastern section of North Carolina. All concita will be iH'esaited in Wright Auditorium. Curtain time will be 8:15 p.m.

The Artists Series will open on October 24, 1974, with the Royal Uppsala Chorus of Sweden. This seventy-five

voice all male chorus, known in Swedtti as the Sons of Orpheus, is under the direction of Eric Ericson.

Christopher Parkening, appearing on November 4, 1974, will foesmt a classical guitar concert. At age 25, Pariiening has been hailed by Andres Segovia as, one of the most brilliant guitarists in the world.

Aleksanc^r Slobodyanik, an outstanding Russian pianist, will perform on December 5, 1974. This

Seventeen Hour Telerama Set March of Dimes

The final selection is . another Bach work, the Trio Sonata in G, BWV 1039. The quartet performing this trio will be Rie Davis and Linda Metz, flute; Sharon Irwin, harpsichord; and Wendy Harmon, cello.

Top Tunes

Loves Theme, Love Unlimited Orchestra Seasons In The Sun, Terry Jacks

The Way We Were, Barbra Streisand Boggie Down, Ed Kendricks

Spiders and Snakes, Jim Stafford Americans, Byron MacGregor

Until You Come Back To Me, Aretha Franklin Rock On, David Essex Let Me Be There, Olivia Newton Doo Doo Doo Doo (Heart-breaker), The Rolling Stones

Top Country

Thats the Way Love Goes, Johnny Rodriguez Im Still Loving You, Joe Stampley "There Wont Be Any More, Charlie Rich Another Lonely Song, Tammy Wynette World of Make Believe, Bill Anderson Once Youve Had the Best, George Jones Sometime Sunshine,*^ Jim Ed Brown Daddy What If, Bobby Bare

Love Song, Anne Murray The Rivers Too Wide, Jim Mundy

A seventeen hour Telerama will set the stage for the 1974 campaign of The March of Dimes, Harmon Davis, Beaufort County Chapter Chairman announced today.

The March of Dimes Tderama will take place the week-end of March 9 beginning at 11:30 p.m., Saturday and continuing non-iRop until 5 p.m. the following Sunday over WITN-TV Channel 7. The station is omtributing its time and -facilities as a public service.

A number of nationally known television and motion picture personalities will joi with outstanding area talent in an all-out appeal for the March of Dimes.

Thirty Counties from North Carolina will benefit from the funds raised on the

ELLA GETS AWARDED. THEN STUCK NEW YORK (AP) - EUa Fitzgerald, who has sung during three seasons of Great Performers at Lincoln Center,* was awarded the Lincoln C^-ter Medallion after her January concert there, by Managing Director John Mazzola. He mentioned the start of her career in 1935 at the Apollo Theater.

Miss Fitzgerald replied, Without the Apollo and the fans throughout the years, this couldnt have happened. And the musicians who stood by me and understood me.

Then she sang an encore with the Tommy Flanagan (Quartet plus Eddie Lockjaw Davis on sax and Roy Eldridge on trumpet. singing scat to echo their instnunents in turn. As she caught her sleeve on her hand mike, she sang I got stuck into the scatted lyrics of C Jam Blues.

The Lincoln Center Medallion previously has been awarded only to composer Dmitri Shostakovich, dancer Fred Astaire, guitarist Andres Segovia and benefactor Avery Risher.

TOP TUNES 30 YEARS AGO Feb. 26.1944

1. Besame Mucho

2. My Heart Tells Me

3. Shoo, Shoo, Baby

4. Mairzy Doats

5. No Love, No Nothing

6. This Is a Lovely Way To Spoid An Evening

7. I Couldnt Sleep A Wink Last Night

8. My Ideal

9. My Shining Hour

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Telerama. Contributions will be credited to the Chapter of' the Donor.

Contributions to the Telerama will provide for medical care for patients suffering from birth defects.

March of Dimes funds are also used to save and protect human life through research and iffevent suffering by supporting a professional education program concerned with training health workers.

Committee members and the names of stars coming to Washington for the seventeen hour appeal are to be announced slwrtlv.

^1.

young, electrifying Soviet, -virtuoso is universally acknowledged as a member < of the worlds planistic elitei. One of Europes finesLi Chamber orchestras. The Paul Kuentz Chamber Orchestra of Paris will be presented on February 11^ 1975. This ensemble l composed of fourtei rize'' winning instrumentalists,^ who have toured extdnsively throughout Europe, the United States, Canada^ Mexico, and SoUth Africa* under the leadership of the conductor, Paul Kuentz. Under the patronage (rf Her Majesty Queen Julianna of the Netherlands, the Rotterdam Philharmonic will be presented on April 15, 1975. Under the baton of Music Director, Edo de Waart, the 110 musician strong orchestra has achieved $ position of international; excellence. -

Season tickets orders fop' the 1974-75 Artists Series arc. being taken now through. October 24, 1975. All season., tickets are in reserved secr tions. Advance mail orders will be taken at the Easbi. Carolina Central Ticket, Offce and will be mailed tq^ the purchaser on September. 4, 1974. All persons desiring) season tickets or information please contact the East. Carolina Central Ticket. Office, Bol 2731, Greenville;:; N. C. 27834. All mail orders^' must include $.38 for crtifedw return mail.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 24,1174A-11

e, Robin Loo Groham't Story In A Young Roodort VortionA Sailor's Tale Destined To Become A Ciassic

The Boy WI|o Sailed Around The World Alone. By Robin Graham, with Derek L. T. 'Gill. 1973, New York, Golden Press (western Publishing Co), 140 pps, illustrated, $5.95

The wwd boy in the title of t||iis truly handsome book is significant. Now a young man of 25, on July 27, 1965, Robin Leo Graham was a sixteen year old boy when he saUed from the San Pedro, Calif. Harbor headed west, to discover the world.

Nearly five years latw, on April 30, 1970, Rdt)in, grown into manhood at 21 and an expectant father, docked his second boat Dove in the same harbor from which he had departed.

The Boy Who Sailed Around the World Alone is a young readers version o( the account of his epic solo voyage, told originally in Dove, published by Harper and Row in 1972. (The National Geographic Magazine also carried articles on Robins voyage in. October 1968 and again in October 1970).

Robins 30,600 mile sail around the world alone is a resounding afflrmation that the golden days of human adventure are not beyond the

rea<^ of todays youth. Just as Magellan, nearly five centuries ago and early in this cOTtury Charles Lindbergh stirred the imagination

of pecle, Robin Lee Graham in the latter part of fliis century has touched a secret place in the romantic reoesaes of our hearts.

Book News

^ From Sboppord Momorial Library

By JVDITH M. THOMPSON in his first book, Years is the Secret Service: My Ltf e with F^e PreslienSi, Ruftis Yaun|d>lood has writtoi an exciting, cindid story of fiie five Presidents he served. Mr. Youngbloods most publicized actionthat oi shielding Lyndon B. Johnson with his own body when President Kennedy was assassinated is only one incident in a career filled with hazards, threats and rMv. In his book he tells of this career, taking the reler behii)d the scenes of govemmoit life to the dangers, constant tension, and often bUarious momits ufi the day-to-day workings of the most sensitive oS govermmnt agenciesincluding, < course, the foibles and idiosyncrasies of the Chief Executives them-s^ves. The reader will find here the unusual, <rfti humcuHNis, sometimes exasperating sides of the Trumans', die BiSeiAowers, the Kenned^s, the Johnsims and the Nixcms.

Never befin^ have so many women tidd the truth about thOmacdves or had d>^ revdations recorded with such c<mii-pnasien and fide^ as in Joan Howards new book, A Dmercnt WOsMW. Ms.llowerd, a fbrmer Ufe staff writer spent dm last hr years crisscarassing the United States talking to many different wommi to try and find out more about the tocture.of ihdr lives, whom and what they loved, what was on their minds, aq^ in what ways they were like and unlike each other and the re|t of us. Hundreds of women from varied backgrounds told the truth about ttiemselyes and Ms. Howards conclusi(Hi is that w&nen wont ever be the same. Few were found, of any age or stftion, who had not been affected in some degree by the new w|ve of feminism. Even those who loathe it, and many were foj^nd, could hardly deny it and neither could men.

N Diffemet Woman is a' brilliant kaleidoscopic portrait of the American womans coming of age from the 1950s to the 1970s.

THE COVER of The Bey Whe Sailed Around The World Alone; a Golden Book PnbUeation.

for those readers who were spellbound by Chariots of the Gfls, Erich von Daniken has a dramatic new book. The Gold of the Gods. For this book the author traveled 76,000 miles and thSee continents developing new evidence to bolster his theory of afrehistoric earthly era of the gods. By exploring the inex-idf able artifacts of bygme ages, some of which take us back in ti^e to the Great Flood, he ultimately suggests an intergalactic Ipttle of the gods whose leaders retreated to, and settled, our earth.

Hailed as the greatest archaeological sensation since the di|covery of troy, The Gdd of the Gods presents a provocative theory that will fascinate readers of all ages.

ECU ArtArchitecture

Summer Tour Set

Best Sellers

Fiction

durr -Gore Vidal <3>me Nineveh, Ck)me Tyre -Al^n Drury ^e Honorary Consul Grtham Greene 'flieo[^ilus North -Thornton Wifiler

Oie Eye of the Storm -Pafick White The First Deadly Sin -Laurence Sanders fte Hollow Hills -Mary St4*^art 1Q|iursday the Rabbi Saw Red -Hry Kemelman ! Heard the Owl Call My Naftie -Margaret Craven Fear of Flying -Erica Jong

Nonfiction Plain Speaking -Merle Miller The Joy of Sex -Alex Comfort How To Be Your Own Best Friend -Mildred Newman et al You Can Profit from a Monetary Crisis -Harry Browne The Best of Life -David E. Scherman

In One Era and Out the Other -Sam Levenson Portrait of a Marriage -Nigel Nicolson Upstairs at the White House -J.B. West Alistair Cookes Anlerica -Alistair Cooke C^sell -Howard Cosell

The art and architecture of England, Germany, Austria and the Low Countries will be studied by an East Carolina University touring group this summer.

Conducted by Dr, Lloyd Benjamin of the ECU School (rf Art, the Art and Architecture Study Tour offers the serious undergraduate or graduate a chance to see and to study first hand Eur(^>ean art of the past and present.

Tour participants will receive nine hours credit in art histcay. The tour begins June 4 in New York with a flight to Frankfurt and ends July 3 in L(uk>n with a return flight to New York.

The itinerary includes museums, noted buildings of several architectural styles, and birthplaces and < residences of famous artists in Frankfurt, Wurzburg, Rothenburg, Munich, Vienna, Salzburg, Ulm, Heidelberg,

Worms, Mainz, Cologne, Aachen, Antwerp, Ghent, Bruges, Haarlem, Amsterdam, Delft, the Hague and London.

Course requirements consist of attendance and participation at gallery lectures and on walking tours, written analysis of chosen works of art and a research paper due in early October.

Dr. Benjamin noted that past tour research projects have included Jan van Eyck, Vincint Van Gogh, city idanning and rococco architecture.

School of Art, or from the ECU Division of Continuing Education, Box 2727, Greenville.

Writers Meet On Tuesday

Deadline for tour registration is May 1. Since only 20 persons will be accepted, early r^istration is suggested.

Further details about the tour and registration materials are available from Dr. Benjamin at the ECU

The second February meeting of the Greenville Writers Club will be held Tuesday, February 26, beginning at 8:00 p.m. Ms. Diane Leggett will host this meeting which will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Sumrell, 2008 Fern Drive, in Drexelbrook.

Interested writers are invited to attend and to bring short manuscripts ^ Curtain Call NEW YORK (UPl) - A number of Broadway productions have switched to an 8 p.m. curtain after general adherence to a 7:30 curtain for the past several years.

Rousing Wake for Literary Landmark

^y RONALD G. BURNS mw YORK (UPI) - It took thme hours, a dozen last caft and 20 quarts of booze to do3.

J|it Costello , a newspaper salSon and literary landmark vv&e James Thurber drew his caSoons on the wall and Ernest Hfioingway proved his head wH tougher than a shillelagh,* h^ finally been forced off 3rd

Avtnue.

Bie old spot stood at 599 ard A#nue for 50 years, just a blflfk from Grand Central StStion, where a man could one last drink and still Ice the last train home.

The huge Thurber cartoons depicting mans constant warfare with woman were goneto be remounted in the new spot. But over tie bar still hung the broken shillelagh tht Hemingway, after a drinking partner claimed it was unbreakable, neatly cracked it in two over his own head.

Had Some Characters

The dark oaked bar had been polished by elbows belonging to F. Scott and 2telda Fitzgerald, John OHara, A.J. Leibling and Brendan Behanwhose freewheeling drinking style got him thrown out more than once.

Mainly, weve wanted people to enjoy themselves,

Tereza To Be Filmed

Si A Rousing Wake **

45 victim of New Yorks en|^loping wall of glass nd stMl skyscrapers, the dingy, snwy tavern that hosted the ar&ts, the hacks and the h^ers-on of the writing world su*e Prohibition days got a roMsing wake into the early hSs Saturday morning.

0it if the customers grew m0y-eyed at their loss as they fiijMiy straggled into the street, yowg Tim Costello Jr., son of who started the tavern a^speakeasy in 1923, showed oiflj the steely-eyed glint of a m||M still very much in btSness:

GLstellos, he said,, will be in busing Tuesday just the comer.

j^Come and see us then, smiled Costello as he moved amfing the crowds. "1 hqpe it'll beyumtht same.

By JANET HUSEBY Associated Press Writer RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) The latest best-seller of Brazilian novelist Jofge Amado, considered this South American countrys greatest living writer, will soon be introduced to a wider public through a film now in the planning.

Veteran U.S. director Michael Same and Peruvian producer Guillermo Ortega met with Amado recently and hope to start filming Tereza Batista C!an-sada de GuerraTereza Batista, Tired of Warsometime this spring.

Amados preceding novel, Dona Flor and her Two Husbands, is currently being worked into a Broadway musical by composer-director Mitch Leigh of Man of La Mancha fame. Before that Amado scored an international literary success with Gabrida, C3ove and Cinnamon.

A best-seller in Brazil even before it was published last De

cember, Tereza is the story of a young girl who grows up in the drought-ridden backlands and ends up a prostitute in the coastal city of Salvador. Tereza makes her name not only for her beauty but also hor cowing of the city government by leading her coUeagues on a sti^e shortly before the arrival of a fleet of visiting U.S. warships.

Amado, 61, has perhaps more than any other Brazilian writer captured the harsh contrasts that make up BrazUs impoverished Northeast the arid backlands that are periodically devastated by flood and the lush coastal plane with its cocoa and sugar and feudal landlords.

Tereza is from a mellower, more recent phase of Amados writings. But his social criticism has not sdftened only grown subtler. Te-eza is humorous, a story full of twists ' and jeitinbo, the tricky Brazilian knack, in which the small man comes throu^ on top.

Costello said above the roar. And weve had some characters, let me tell you.

In the past few years Costellos has attracted English and Australian journalists. And it was a bit of jolt early Saturday to hear their voices so clearly dominating the song and chatter of an Irish bar in New York.

At midnight Costello ordered the bar officially closed, but that just meant the drinks were free those final hours, and the crowd caught a second wind (or

maybe a. third) and plunged ahead with round upon round of extra drinks.

About one oclock, jovial boos and hisses greeted the first of the last calls.

Finally, around 3 a.m., the crowd began thinning out, and then near 4 a.m the last of them left and there was nothing but the bare, Thurberless walls, the glass, beer nd napkin-littered floor, and the unkillable memories of 50 years of drinking-4iterary style.

In Robins case, theres a special freshness attached to his achievement. His wtte a at n at

dream fulfilled at dn age when most boys can only dream about adventurea search not only for excitement of new places and faces, nor altxie the manly feat (rf pitting human endurance against ,fun-predictalrfe oceans.

As The Boy Who Sailed Around The World Alone clearly illustrates, Robin discovered many things about the world in which he livesthe laughter and friendship of people everywhere; the ultimate loneliness of being so long alone with <xily sky and sea wound him; and a deep respect for the beauty (rf nature.

At 18, in the Fiji Islands (rf the South Pacific, Robih met a young California ^1, like Himself a wanderer, and learned uriiat it was to lose his heart to a pretty lass. (A few months latw, Robin and Patti Ratterree were married in South Afiica).

Sihce this reteUing of a dassic voyage is designed for younger readers, Robin and Us eoUab(M'ator Derek Gill have condensed the original text appearing in Dove and have added additional new text of special intwest to young readers. This incorporates information related to sailingthe use of various instrumrats, skills needed by a sailor, such as learning to read natures warnings in clouds, winds and cin*rents.

Potter On Panel

Ted Potter, Director of the 10 state regional Gallery of Contemporary Art, located in Winston-Salem- has been appointed to serve on the six-man panel for the National En(k)wment for the Arts Individual Artists Fellowships.

The panel, comprised of one representative from the six major regions of the country, will meet at the Visual Arts Division of the Nati(Mial Endowment for the Arts in Washinton, D.C. to award 60 fellowships of $7,500 each. 2,636 artists from 50 states have made applications to the grant program this year. Over $400,000 in grant fellowships will be recommended by the panel.

Serving on the panel with Ted Potter are: Henry

Hopkins, Director of the San Francisco Museum of Art; Barbara Haskell, Curator of the Pasadena Art Museum; Mel Edwards, a sculptor from New York, N.Y.; George Segal, internationally renowned sculptor; and Richard Hunt, N.E.A. Council member and sculptor from Chicago, 111.

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The Boy Who Sailed Around The W(Hld Alone also goes back to the early years of' Robins boyhood to give fascinating glimpses into Robins earlier life, his first sailing efforts and the comradeship he shared with his parents and an older brother in South Pacific voyages (n-edating his own famous voyage.

Color photographs are used extensively in this version of Robins adventure. These are excellent, both from the viewpoint of helping tell the tale and making the book a visual joy. Here are people of romantic islands and their festivals, flowers, animals, fish, harbors, and photographs of Robin, of Paki, and the kittens that were his companions in the long days at sea.

Every boy or girl who has ever drawn a secret tnap or dreamed about voyages or treasures on an island will linger ovn- the numerous charts and sketches reproduced from Rolrfns log bo(rfi.

The Boy Who Sailed Aronid The World Alone is a rare treasure of a book far yomg

people. More exciting than any fictional tale, it combines adventure, travel, romance and touching insights of a boy maturing into manhood. And only a youth who lived and experienced this memorable voyage could have written this book.

I agree wholeheartedly with Derric Gill, when he told this reviewer shortly before the bo(rf(s publication. I have a feeling that Robins story will in time become a classic, a 20th century Tom Sawyer or Huck Finn. People of all ages who found pleasure m reading Dove and young readers who will be thrilled by The Boy Who SaSed Aroulid 'The World Atone, will soon have an opportunity to see Robins voyage come to life in a movie producti(xi currently being fUmed.

It is towitable. The Boy Who Salted Around The toHd iUoae, like Treasure tiilipi, Ty^ and the Mark Tamifl classics will take its {dace on Uie bo(dcshelf of b^kwed favorites. It rightly dsseY(ZB its place in such

(xM^ny-

Jerry Raynor

Change h AnmtMSi Shows

Mint MusGum News

A change in the annual Piedmont Oafts Exhilrftton which has been sponsored for 13 years by the Mint Museum of Art in Charlotte has been announced.

Following this years 11th Annual Piedmont Crafts Exhibition for artists living in 11 southeastern states, the crafts exhibition will become a biennial show and will be shown in alternate years with the biennial exhibition of piedmont painting and sculpture.

Other news from the Mint reveals that the museum has acquired an American primitive art, an oil painting on canvas. Entitled Little Girl the painting is by an unknown primitive artist. The painting is a gift from Dr. and Mrs. Tibor Ham of Richmond, Virginia. 'This is the fourth American painting given by the Hams to the Mint. Earlier they gave two American primitive paintings and a genre landscape by C.J. Dickman. Another acquisition is a collection of three drawings and four lithographs by Chaim Gross, a gift from the artist.

In the museums Gallery 501, an exhibition of paintings and drawings by Joe Cox is opening today and will be

showing through early March. Cox is a professor at ^ State University in Raleigh and has shown extensively throu^out the state.

Two exhibits remain on view in the Dwelle Gallery scidpture and ceii'amics by Tom Mason and the North Carolina photographic exhibitionNorth Caroli

naYesterday, Today, Tomorrow.

Oldest Tenant

NEW YORK (UPI) The Oratorio Society of New York, which was founded by Leopold Damrosch, is celebrating its centennial in the 1973-74 season. The chorus is the oldest tenant of Carnegie Hall.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - More than 40,000 persons attended the 20 free concerts in Kennedy Centers holiday festival, The 12 Days of Christmas, in the Concert Hall and Grand Foyer Dec. 21-Jan. 1. 'Ihe festival was sponsored for the second year by McDonalds restaurants.

Additional seats were placed on stage when possible and standing room was necessary. Some 1,000 persons had to be turned away from one event, the Messiah Sing-In, which featured the Paul Hill Chorale and musicians from the Local 161-710, Federation of Musicians.

Anyway youlooK at it...

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A-12The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. February 24. FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

HCBOSCXFE

from the Carroll Righter Initituta

w ^ / GENERAL TENDENCIES; An unusually good

x\l day for adopting a more modem and practical

philosophy of life, Attnding the services of your choice can produce excellent results Be mentally alert to expand your ideas in all directions. Express happiness.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) State your view with others but dont be mde in any way. Obtain information you need from friends. Also, new contacts^an be helpful.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May ^0) Get out into the active world today and attend group affaus. A higher-up comprehends your ideas and could be very helpful to you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan to see friends who have important data you need Attending a social affair can bring you in contact with expert advisers.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can easy decide what you want to do in the active world and quickly get into the activities you like. Relax at home tonight.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Ideal day to get in touch with the cleverest persons you know and give them your ideas. See what they have to suggest about the future.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Stop worrying so much and follow your hunches, which arc good at this time. Special devotion to mate will increase mutual happiness.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) A Clever associate has excellent suggestions for your advancement, so be sure to listen carefully to what is being said Be alert.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) By showing appreciation to those who have been good to you, you will insure their loyalty and support Persevere in whatever you do.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Engage in recreations now that you eryoy You are highly creative and can make an excellent impression on others at this time.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 2) Plan a course of action than can make your hfe at home more harmonious and pleasant You can easily impress others at this time.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Come to a better understanding with regular allies so that your future dealings are more profitable. Show that you are fair

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Spend some time thinking about your monetary position and how to improve it in the near future Listen to what an adviser has to say

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have a great interest in many subjects and can get ahead easily in school because of a crystal clear mind It is important you teach to complete whatever is once started and then there can be great success Courses in psychology will be helpful Give spiritual training early in hfe Sports are fine.

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), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Cahf 90028,

((c) 19 74, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

<=HOROSCaPE

from the Carroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Plan in terms of the Wl biggest forward push you can think of, then make all decisions and arrangements possible, so you will lose little time going into action Be openminded to progress now ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Carry through with important plans in an ideal fashion. Make worthwhile contacts. Avoid one who has an axe to grind

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Contact higher-ups and you get into your desired and proper place in life A secret meeting with a government official can bring fine advice.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan for a more worthwhile social life; contact friends who can help you in this. Show a

1974

little more spunk with mate.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Experts can give you the right advice now so you can keep promises made more easily. Follow an officials suggestions.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Gain your aims now by the right course of action.-^Get in touch with out-of-towners and show your loyalty for fine results

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Carry through with good arrangements you have made with others. Use intuitive faculties which can bring more success, even with your mate.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Understand what mate wants from you no^^r, since you have been too busy to pay much attention to this person lately. Dont overwork.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Schedule your time and you can begin the new week wisely and not on a note of frenzy with too much to do.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Program ideas and activities for expanding your energy for best results. Plan cultural and amusing recreation ahead of time.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Make your home a fine and restful place. Get rid of unwanted objects, but with the approval of kin. Think constructively in busmess.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) That new outlet you get into can be handled brilliantly now, Eiyoy the hobby you really like in the evening.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Make big plans that will require time, but will certainly add much to present pro^erity Take it easy tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she can make a big success in New Era outlets and the education should be slanted along such lines, so dont try to tie your child down to old-fashioned things, or you lose the fine promise in this fascinating chart. This youngster comprehends the fundamentals of any idea and can work out the details, but will require co-workers to put them through Give proper diet early

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 Rioter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, HoUywood, Cahf 90028. ,

False Teeth Could Be Thing Of Past

Indeed, he said, the prescription for removal of teeth can and should be changed to that of the insevtion of endodontic stabilizers in many of the following situations: advanced cases of root resorbtion; accidental horizontal fractinre of roots; cases where certain orthodox treatments would result in inadequate bone support for affected teeth.

There are many pertinent oral, systemic nd emotional conditions that would preclude the safe use of the procedure, he said.

However, in cases where it has been practical it has proved most rewarding to the iscriminating dentist and his grateful patients who were relieved of the threat of the dreaded full dentures.

Makes A Living From Nature

LAFAYETTE, Tenn. (UPI) Willard Walton makes his living gathering things of old Mother Nature.

Since 1960, Walton has been gathering sassafras roots, chipping and bagging them and selling the finished product as Red Boiling Brand Sassafras.

Customers boil the roots and drink the liquid, known as sassafras tea.

Even The Lone Ranger 'lljegar

PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) A Portland attorney was arrested on a downtown street recently as he left a party wearing a face mask bearing the likeness of President Nixon.

The attorney, Phillip Low-thian, had worn the mask to a party in a local hotel and carried the prank into the street. But police arrested him on a city ordinance fnohibiUng masks that dates back to 1941.

Said a city official: Not even the Ltme Ranger or Santa

<caau8 is legal here.*

RECEIVES MEDAL %

CHICAGO (UPI)British noveliat Graham Greene ha|

won the 20th annual Thomas More Medal for^the mo distinguished contribution d> Catholic literature.

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NEW YORK (UPI) False teeth may be about to go the way of five cent beer.

Probably not within the immediate future, but some day artificial roots routinely may be implanted. That would eliminate the need for false teeth.

When it will happen for everyone without teeth is a matter of conjecture at this time. But undoubtedly, the development will be a reality for all who want it some day.

Tht prognostication is from Dr. Carlos M. Giro who spoke at the annual meeting of the Greater New York Dental Society, the worlds largest dental educational seminar.

Giro told his fellow dentists that the endodontic implant or stabilizer has been employed successfully for more than 20 years in South America, and slightly less in Europe.

It has been used with ever increasing satisfaction by a

small group of dentists in the United States for the past 11 years, he said.

Some of the disciples of oral implantology remain controversial. But Giro described procedures for the endodontic implant, rigid inert non-electrolytic rod. He considers the implant methodology simple and practical.

Heres how it is done: a rod is inserted through the root canal of a periodontally weakened tooth into the adjacent bone. The tooth is wobbly in a way due to the breaking down of support provided by failing gums.

The purpose of the rod is to fixate or stabilize the tooth by artificially increasing the length of its root.

Giro paid tribute to pioneers of this discipline of implantation, saying he believed the dental profession at large should be aware of its possibilities.

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Pirates' Free Throws Defeat Citadel

By WOODY PEELE ReBector Sports Editor ^

East Carolina Universitys Pirates cIosed'~out the regular season with a 78-66 victory over The Citadel last night. It was one of the most {rfiysical games

played in Minges Coliseum this year^ as a total of six players, five of them Bulldogs foiled out. A sixth member of The Citadel team finished the game witti four fouls.

East Carolina barrelled out to

an 18-point lead in the first half, but The Citadel scrapped back in the second to pull within six points on two occasions. The Bucs, who had found the going easy in the first period, ran into turnover pn^lems in the second,

as The Citadel caused 15 of them.

As a result of the turnovers and fouls, the Bucs made just seven of 15 shots in the second half of the game. And it was at the foul line that they eventually

Bucs Gain 3rd Mat Title

won it.

The Citadel outhit the Bucs from the floor, 56-48, but Elast Carolina hit on 30 of 44 shots from the line and that won the game for them. The Citadel made only 10 of 19 charity shots.

Thirty-four fouls were called against the Bulldogs, while 26 were called on the Bucs.

East Carolinas shooting wasnt that bad, a respectable 47.1 per cent for the game. The Citadel hit 43.8 per cent.

The Bucs easily dominated the boards, pulling down 49 to 37 for the Bulldogs'.

The win finished the Bucs at 8-6 in the league and 13-11 overall for the year. The Bulldogs closed

out the year with ference record.

a 4-9 con-

The Bucs travel'io Richmond, Va., on Thursday to open play in the Southern Conference tournament, which actually starts on Wednesday.

BOONE, N.C. (AP)Defending champion East Carolina took seven individual titles Saturday and romped to its third straight Southern Conference wrestling championship.

The Pirates amassed 171 points for a 49>/^-point margin over host Appalachian State, surprising runnerup, ' whose Chris Jacobsen received the most outstanding wrestler award.

palachians Steve Gabrid finishing second in the voting.

Leading East Caroliiui to victory were individual chamfdons Jimmy Blair, 118-pound; Glenn

Baker, 128; Tom Marriott, 142; Bruce Hall, 158; BUI HUl, 177; Mike Radford, 190; and WUlard Bryant, heavywei^it.

For Hill, his title capped a

careM* including four straight conference crowns. Other individual winners wo-e 134-pound Mark Belknap and 167-pound Bob SUrk, both of W&M.

East Carolina dominated the lightest and heaviest weight classes and used its power and depth to prevail.

Appalachian had strength in the middle weight classes to win second place over WiUiam & Mary l2V/z to 111 Ms.

Trailing the leaders were VMI, 52M; The Citadel, 38/4; Richmond, 23 Davidson, 10>/i; and Furman 3>>4.

Jacobsen took top honors by registering three falls in three matches, winning the ISO-pound title. He pinned former two-time conference champ Bill Hogan of W & M in 7:22 of the title match.

In a ballot of coaches. East Carolinas John Welbom was named coach of the year, Ap-

East Carolina Takes Third In Loop Track

BOONE, N.C. (SP>Championship

summary in Saturday's Southarn Confer ence wrestling:

IIS poundrjimmy Blair.ECU. beat Phii Shultie ,ASU, by fall, 6:57.

126 Glenn Baker, ECU, beat Jim Hicks, WiM, decision, 4-2.

l34 Mark Belknap, wa.M, beat Milt Sherman, ECU, decision, 7 6.

142 Tom Marriptt, ECU, beat John Trudgeon, WAM, superior decision, 23-6.

ISO-Chris Jacobsen, ASU, beat Bill Hogan,WAM, fall, 7:22.

158 Bruce Hall, ECU, beat Dale Midkiff, ASU, decision, 13-5.

167 Bob Stark, WAM, beat Ron Whit-combe, ECU, decision, 7 6.

177 Bill Hill, ECU, beat Terry Thompson, ASU, decision, 11-?.

l90Mike Radford, ECU, beat Alfred Ash, ASU, decision, 11-5.

Heavyweight-Willard Bryant, ECU, beat Steve Crocker, Richmond, decision, 10-2.

LEXING-TON, Va. (A^)-Mac Collins won the 880-yard and mUe runs for the only double and Reggie Clark broke the record in the 1,000-yard run Saturday as they led l^iam and Mary to its ninth c<m-secutive Southern Conference indoor track and field championship.

The Indians won only five of the 14 finals held Saturday but emerged witii 90 points to edge out Furmans Paladins, who had 74, and East Carolinas Pirates, vlio finished third with 52.

Collins was voted the meets outstanding performer after winning the 880 in 1;54.8 and the mile in 4:11.6. He also ran a leg on WUliam and Marys two-mUe relay team, which won its event Friday night in record time.

The only record broken Saturday was by Clark, who lowered his own mark in the 1,000 from 2:12.5 to 2:11.8. He and Collins in the mUe were the only repeat winners from last year.

Freshman Alphonso Irving of William and Mary tied the

. record of 6 feet, 8 inches set in the high jump last year by another Indian performer, Fred Toepke.

The other William and Mary victory was turned in by BiU Louv, who won the two-mile run in a nonrecord 8:55.5. Louv had anchored the Indians rec(Md:setting distance medley relay team Friday night.

Two ther defending champions, one of whom had broken a meet record in qualifying and another wlio had tied the existing marie, were beaten in the finals Saturday.

WUliam and Marys Charles Dobson, who set a mark of 7.2 seconds in the 60-yard high hurdles, could manage only 7.4 Saturday and was edged in the same time by Jim DetwUer of Richmond.

4. Roy

5, Al

Maurice HunUey of East Carolina finished third behind Weldon Edwards of Richmond' and Dobson in the 60-yard dash. Huntley and Edwards both tied the meet record of 6.2 seconds.

State Holds Off Clemson

LEXINGTON, Va. (AP)Summaries of Saturday's final events in the Southern Conference indoor track and field meet:

35 pound weight throw1, Dan Utley, Purman, 45-9Vi. 2, Sheldon Rhodes, Appalachian State, 43-10. 3, Drexel George. William A Mary, 43-9Vj. 4. Glen Barnett, Richmond, 42-1. 5, Tom Walton, East Carolina, 40-1> 2.

High lump1, Alphonso Irving, William A Mary, 64 (Ties meet record set by Fred Toepke, William A AAary, 1973). 2, Kurd Dowdy, East Carolina. 6-6. 3, Bruce

Hegyi, William A Mary, 6-6.

Quick, East Carolina, 6-6. McCrimman, East Carolina, 6-4.

Pole vault1, Gary McCall, Furman, 15 0. 2, Peter Hammond, William A Mary, 14-6. 3, Art Miller, East Carolina, 144. 4, Leonard Samila, William A AAary, 14-0. 5, James Tucker, Richmond, 13-6.

Triple lump1, Preston Smith, Fur-man, 48 8%. 2, Alphonso Irving, William A Mary, 47-6%. 3, John Jones, William A AAary, 47-3'/. 4, Nathan Taylor, Rich-mood, 46 7'/. 5, Larry AAalone. East Carolina, 46-1'/.

Mile1, AAac Collins, William A AAary. 4:11.6. 2, Jerry Klas, East Carolina. 4:13.5. 3, Dave Koss, Furman. 4:141 4. Robin Clark, Appalachian State. 4:15-6 5-George Moore, William A AAary. 4:15 8-601, Weldon Edwards, Richmond. A3

2, Charles Dobson, Williaili A Mary. 6 3

3, AAaurice Huntley, East Carolina. 6 5- 4-Ariah Johnson, East Carolina. 6-5. 5- Ben Helmandollar, William A AAary. no time

6001, David Anderson, Futman 1 13 2

2, Nelson Stortz, William A AAary 1 13 6

3, Palmer Lasane, East Caiolina 1 13 8

4, Mike Kelsey, Furman, 1:13 8 5 Dennis Zeiger, Furman, no time.

4401, Ken Middleton, Fuiman 50 5 2 Pete AAacheras, Richmond, SO 8 3 Ariah Johnson, East Carolina; 51.6 4 Charlie Lovelace, East Carolina, 51.9 5 AAaurice Huntley, East Carolina, 52.1.

60 high hurdles1, Jim Dtwiler Rich mond, 7.4. 2, Charles Dobson William A AAary, 7.4. 3, Sam Phillips, East Carolina, 7.6. 4, Monte Linkenauger, Furman, 7-7.

5, Bill McRee, East Carolina, 7.8 Two-mile1, Bill Louv, William A

AAary, 8:55.5. 2, Jim Rasch, Furman, 9:05.7. 3, Ed Rigsby, East Carolina, 9:10.2. 4, David Cushman, Furman,

9:13.3. 5, Chris Tulou, William A AAary, 9:13.8.

1,0001, Reggie Clark, William A Mary, 2:11.8. (Meet record, old record, 2:12-5, by Clark, 1973). 2, Paul Barker, Furman, 2:13.4. 3, Dann Brown, Furman, 2:13.9. 4, Dave Koss, Furman, 2:15.4. 5, Jim Graham, William A AAary, 2:15.9 8801, AAac Collins, William A AAary, 1:54.8. 2, Ken Jezek, Furman, 1:55.8. 3, Frank Del Rio, Furman, 1:56.0. 4, Frank Courtney, William A AAary, 1:56.1. 5, Bob by O'Connor, Virginia Military, 1:57.9.

Mile relay1, Furman (Mike Kelsey, Dennis Zeiger, Dave Anderson, Ken Mid dieton), 3:23.9. 2, William A AAary, 3:25.2. 3, Virginia Military, 3:26.4. 4, Richmond, 3:30.6, Appalachian State, 3:33.7.

Team scoresWilliam A AAary 90, Furman 74, East Carolina 52, Richmond 32, Appalachian State 12, Virginia Military 7, The Citadel 4, Davidson 0.

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP)-North Carolina State, the nations No.l basketbaU team, countered a strong bid by underdog Clemson Saturday night with a 35-point performance by David Thompson, to win 80-75.

The lead see-sawed in the first half, but Clemson held it only once in the final stanza, 75-74, with 1:27 left. Tommy Burleson and Thompson then got layups and Morris Rivers connected on a one-andone to complete the scoring for States 22nd victory against one loss.

Clemson, trailing 2-9 in the Atlantic Coast Conference standings in which State leads, 10-0, making one of its strongest bids of the season for an upset over the team that

swamped it by 28 points in their previoiK meetkig this season.

Wayne Croft led demsons bid with a 26^iiit showing.

Shooting . p^entages, rebounding and turnovers were about equal in the game in which State used an aggressive press and Clemson a sone defense.

The victory was Stated 98th in a row agaliwt Conference teams, equally a recon} eMAb-lished some years ago by l>ake-

N.C.STATE (80): Riv 5 2-4 12. Sur-

Farrell Named Wildcat Coach

UNDER FULi SAIL^East Carolinas Tom Marsh soars in for a lay-up against the Citidel last night. Marsh led the team in scoring with 19 points. Ineffectively trying to stop Marsh are Bulldogs Richard Johnson (55) and Bob Ferris (35) as Citadels Rodney McKeever (25) comes up from downcourt. (Reflectw photo by Tommy Forrest)

iwon 6 7-9 W, Towf 4 Q-0 S4dr4 ? 0-

* ----------- uia e s?.

0 4, Thompton 14 A4 tf, Hiwkao Q AAoiir 0 04) 0, MUC9 1 0-Q 8. Total: 12-17.

CLEAASON (75): Oragg 4 0-B 8. Suit V 2 11, Rollin 7 2-2 H. RaMf^ 7 04 V4. Croft 10 6-6 26, Harman 0 (Ml 0, B*ttaaa 8 0-0 0, Pattarson 0 0-0 0, Conant 8 0-0 0. Total: 33 9-10.

|4alftlma; tt.C.State 46, Clamian 40. Technical: Clemson Coach Loclte. A: ' 100.

DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP)Ed FarreU, head footbaU coach at the University of Bridgeport (C^nn.), has been named head coach at Davidson OUege, it was announced Saturday.

The annotmcenumt was made by Davidson President Samuel R. Spencer Jr., at a meeting of the board of trustees.

Farrdl succeeds Dave Fagg, wtm resignad t become an assistant at Georgia Tech.

of us at Davidson, and especially our playm, are eager to make a success of our

new prf^am. We believe that Ed Farrell is the man adio can do the job, and welcome

Trio Tied For Load In Gleaso Toumoy

By BOB GREEN AP Gotf Writer FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) Leonard Thompson, a soft^awling native of North Carolina, won over $90,000 last year in his so{^omore season on the pro golf tour but remains a relative unknown. Does it bother him?

Not at all. I dont care if nobody knows me. Just so they pay me, the big, rangy guy said Saturday after moving into a share of the third round lead in the $260,000 Jackie Gleason Inverrary Golf Classic.

T dont even think about it. I dont really care. I just want to go out and play my game and try to win me a golf touma-m&it and a bunch of money.

Tf Im gonna win. Ill win. When Im meant to win I will. It could be that this is the week for the one-time Wake Forest student Mdio didnt graduate despite going there a long timeit seems like nine years.

The one-time assistant into at me PesflCmi -Trot Golf 4^^C3ttb in-had a"68; Jen)^ 4d-Barber

67 and Aaronwiio one-pntttd the last saveii in a

rowpvt together 68,

A massive togjao) developed at the top in this chase for the $52,000 frst prize. At various times during the third round, nine different playm led or shared the lead, and with 18 holes to go, 11 playersincluding defending chamfdon Lee Treviho-rwere grouped within two shots of each other.

Sam Snead isnt among thembut the 61-year-old marvel was just three strokes back. He had 16 consecutive pars before bogeying the 17th hole and finished with a 73 for 213.

One stroke off the lead at 211 were Hale Irwin, Bwidy Ain and Qii C9ii Rodriguez. Irwin UxA a 69, including a bogey on the fnal hole, vdiile Allin and Rodriguez nutched 70s.

Trevino, who had smne sharp words tor a tdevision commentator, was at 212 akmg with Jim Weichars, Tom Jenkins, Miller Barber and second4tNmd leader Kermit Zarley. Wiechers

South Carolina has hit three in the water this week but still shares a shaky lead with Masters champion Tommy Aanm and kmgshot R<^ Pace.

Theyre tied at 210, (rix undo: par on the 7,128-yard Inverrary Country Club course after 54, holes. Thompson had a thhrd-round 69 in the warm, sunny weather. Pace shot a sparkling

r ' , '

70s, Zarl^ 73 and Trevino matched par 72 n^yipg a 38 on the fisdot nine.

"After I Trevigh

said, this taMbtefon annqunc# (Bob Hc^oran) iiys, Lee, yijm played that front nine just to*-rible.

"1 said, *yeah. Ive heard you b^ore and you dont announce too good, either.'^ Right en the

ttdie I said it. I ou^ to get some fan mail of that one.

Jack Nicfclaus, tiie first man the tee, brce par for the first tim in the tournament. He had a 69 and was six strokes back at 216. U.S. Open champion Johnny Miller, Vinner of uee tournaments this year, continued to have his problems. He was at 73 and was (Mit of title contention at 220.

Pace, 33, has won Ixit one tournamenta satellite evjt in a decade off and on the tour. But he had it going in the third round.

He missed only two greens, didnt have a bogey and four times hit inms inside of four feet for easy birdies. The fifth came on a 10-foot putt.

Aaron had to scramble down the stretch to get and keep a piece of the lead. He birdied the 12th from four feet, saved par from six feet on the next hole, then dropped birdie putts of 20 and ftve feet on the next two.

-Heoriased -^ greeu-on the qmct three, but salvaged par on pgteiifshF 13aod four feet.

iflpinpisi bud to rally ffom a jMde bos^ oQ the foinrtb lireiie fait a siiot fai the wa-Ot, a iniHBiged the cobie-badi with smne exc^itimial putting. He sccMred five times in the 1S20 fbd range, including oaa fttdn about 18 feet on the flaalfaola.

him and his assistants to our staff, Spencer said.

Farrell, 39, will assume his new position March 1.

Two of Farrdls assistants at Bridgeport, Bob Tousignant and Phil Janaro, will join the Davidson staff, Spoicer said.

Dave Roberts, a member of the 1973 Davidson coaching staff, will be retained.

In fou* seas<m8 at Bridgeport, Farrells teams won 34 games while losing only nine.

The record over the last three seasons was 30-3, in-ekiding an 11-6 team in 1972.

Last season Bridgeport was 9-1 in the regular season and was sdected to fday in the college division NCAA championship.

Bridgeport was defeated by Juniata 35-14, in the semifinals.

Tar Heels Rip Virginia Cavs

Deacons Rip ASU

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-Bobby Jones scored l8 points and played tenacious defense to lead a balanced North Carolina attack Saturday as the sixth-ranked Tar Heels walloped Virginia, 94-61, in Atlantic Coast C(Hiference basketball action.

The win gave North Carolina its fourth straight 20-victory season and seventh in the last eight seasons.

The Tar Heds, after trading the lead sev^al times in the early going, got a big break when Virginias Gus Gerard, leading .scorer for the team, looked up his third personal fmil after only five mimiteB of play.

With Gerard out of the lineup, Virginia shooting turned ice cold and UNC built an 18 point halftime lead.

For the first half, the Cavaliers shot a miserable 21 per cent from the floor. Coach

WINSTON-SALEM,N.C.

(AP)Tony Byers and Mike Parrish triggered a 24-0 Wake Forest first half scoring spree to lead the Deacon basketball team to a 100-60 rmit of Appalachian State Saturday night.

Byers, who ran his two-sea-srni total to 990 points with 18 against the Mountaineers, scored six and Parrish eight in a seven and one-half minute surge that put Wake Forest in front 37-5 with nine minutes left in the first half.

The Atlantic Coast (Conference Deacons shot 64 per cmt in the first half for a 61-21 lead over the Southern (Conference visitors, vlio hit only 20 per cent.

Wake Forest, now 13-10, wound up hitting 54 per cit to 88 for Appalachian, now.519. ~

Reserve Phil Pry sosred 15

Teraplns Ease Past Duke Five

DURHAM, N. C. (AP)Len Elmore led fifth-ranked Maryland with 22 points and captured 17 rebounds as the Terrapins went down to the wire before escaping with a 64-61 Atlantic Coast (Conference basketball victory over Duke Saturday night.

Duke intercepted an inbounds pass and caUl time out with 11 seconds remaining as it trailed 62-61. As play resumed, the ball was passed to Pete Krafoer wli losHt- t tiie lane,-being charged with a foul in the

points and Parrish 11 to round process, out the winners tivep. Elmore then canned two free

Dave XCooks 12 points led Ap- throws for the games final pMadlfon, whose Stan Davis, margin with four seconds left.

the Maryland effort as the Terrapins stretched their record to 7-3 in the conference and 19-4 overall.

Duke, led by Bob Fleischer with 18 points, grabbed the lead in the closing minutes of the first half and went into the intermission with a 38-34 advantage.

Maryland tied the game at 42-ail with 15:19 remaining in the second half and then carried a lead to the 5:19 mark vriitfe Duke - tfed Maryland again Inoke in front and held on to the finish.^

Duke now is 2-8 in the confer-ance and 10-13 overall.

East Carolina, with a fourth place finish in the league, will meet William & Mary in the opening round. The Citadel, the sixth place finisher will meet Davidson, the third place team, also on Thursday. In Wednesdays games, regular season winner Furman meets Appalachian, while second place Richmond takes on VMI.

Citadel rallied to cut it back to 14 on jumpers by Don Server and Larry Bell. East Carolina pulled away again, however, and took a 45-27 halftime lead on four final points by Lee.

In the second half, The Citadel got scrappier, and it cut into the Pirate lead. Slowly the Bulldogs chopped away at the lead, coming closer and closer as the Pirats failed to hit or turned the ball over.

East Carolina broke on top first, but couldnt pull away from the Bulldogs, who hung on and pushed ahead at 6-5 on a jumper by Rick Barger. The Pirates took the lead again at 7-6, but The Citadel moved back ahead as Ricky Day hit.

East Carolina resumed the lead on a jumper by Donnie Owens, 9-8, and never 'trailed again, although The Citadel came back and tied it twice more.

< The last time was at 14-14, and after that, the Pirates seemed to grab control and steadily pull away. Roger Atkinson put the Bucs back up, 16-14 with 11:58 to go. He followed with another basket and Tom Marsh hit two throws for a 20-14 margin.

After a swap of baskets, Reggie Lee canned a^shot to up it to eight, 24-6.

The Bulldogs cut it back to five after that but Gregg Ashorn and Kenny Edmonds hk baskets and Marsh got a free throw to run it out to 10. Marshs second shot missed, but Larry Hunt tapped it in to make it 31-19. Marsh got another free throw, then hit a baseline jumper for a 15-point spread before the Bulldogs finally hit again.

The Bucs finally stretched their lead to 18, 39-21 on a fast break basket by Hunt, but The

Hoggard Dunks Rose

The lead dropped below 10 when Rodney McKeever hit a three-point play with 10:01 to cut the lead to 54-45. East Carolina went back out by 11 on a baseline jumper by Ashorn with 9:24 left in the game.

And amazingly, that was the last basket the Pirates got in the game; except for one by Buzzy Braman with eight seconds left to go.

During that 9:50 drought, however, the Bucs were connecting at the foul line, making 19 of 29 chances during the second half.

Edmonds pushed the lead back to 13 at 59-46 before the Dogs came back again. With McKeever leading the way, they cut away at the Pirate lead, finally getting it to 65-59 with 5:36 to go on another three-pointer by McKeever. Braman hit one free throw, then Marsh added another to up the lead to eight again before McKeever got a pair at the line.

Marsh hit two more free throws with 1:45 left to up the lead to eight, and Owens added four in a row around a drive by McKeever to up the lead to 10, 73-63. Ashorn hit another foul shot and Marsh got two more for a 13-point edge, and Bramans basket made it 15 points. McKeever got one last three point play with one second left ot cut the margin back to the final 12-point edge.

Marsh was the only Pirate to hit in double figures, getting 19, 11 of them at the line. White led the rebounding with 10.

McKeever finished with 18 for the Bulldogs, while Day hit 3.

g f t

WILMINGTON-Rose High closed out its dual swimming meet season yesterday on a sour note as the Rampant tankmen lost to Wilmingtons Hoggard by 59-32.

Rose placed in every event but won first places in just two. Ihose wins were by Sturgis Payne in the one meter diving and Linus Martinez in the 500 free style.

They will go to the stale finals on March eighth.

The summary:

Hoggard 2:12.1, Rose

Citadel

Sever

Bell

Cordell

Barger

McKeever

McGriff

Day

Ferris

Weber

Collis

Johnson.

Totals

1 1 ECU

1 7 Atk'son

0 6 Owens 0 4 Ashorn 0 6 Edmonds 6 18 Lee

0 4 White

1 13 Hunt

1 1 Geter

0 0 Braman 0 0 Marsh

3 7 3 7 3 9 2 8 0

28 10 66 Totals

The Citadel East Carolina

27 3966 45 337

Rampants Place Two

Dean Smith later called it "our best defensive half of the season.

Virginias shooting improved a bit in the second half, but so did the Tar Heels even after Smith emptied his bench.

The Cavaliers overall record dropped to 9-14 with the loss; they are 4-7 in the league.

North Carolina held onto second place in the league standings. The Tar Heels moved to 20-4 overall and 8r2 in the ACC.

200 medley relay 2:23.4.

200 free; Delavega (H) 210.7, Martinez (R) 2:19.6, Hamblen (R) 2:39.0.

200 IM: Craft (H) 2:24.7, Billica (R) 2:41.7, Walton (R) 2:57.2.

50free: Gimple (H) 24 4, Klose (R) :25.6, Wooles (R) 27.5.

IM diving: Payne (R) 148.8, Wood (H) 148.0.

.100butterfly; Craft (H) 1:07.5, Billica (R) 1:08.9, McChesney (H) 1:17.6.

100 free: Gimple (H) :53.4, Klose (R) 56.6, Cronin (H) 59.2.

500 free: Martinez (R) 6.24.7, Mahoney (H) 6.40.9, Pullman (H) 7:44 8.

100 back: Cahill (H) 1:14.1, Willis (H) 1:20.2, Walton (R) 1:22.6.

100 breast: Delavega (H) 1:16.2, Wooles (R) 1:17.6, Spinks (H) 1:20.2.

400 free relay: Hoggard 3:49.3, Rose 4:11.1,

WINSTON-SALEMRose High had two members of its wrestling team place in the state wrestling finals held here yesterday.

At 167, Harold Randolph finished third and Jeff Hagans wound up fifth in the heavyweight calss. The team finished with points overall.

At 9:30 last night the team title was still up for grabs between Goldsboro and Greensboros Grimsley High School.

VIRGINIA (61): Walker 7 4 6 18, Ge rard S 2-2 12, Stahurski 0 0 0 0, Twity 1 1-2 3, Morris 1 0-0 2, Scfietlick 0 4-4 4, Drummond 0 5-6 5, Boninti 0 0-0 0, AAcKeag 0 2-3 2, Langloh 5 0-1 10, Bonner 2 0-0 4, Sefcik 0 0 0 0, Newteci 0 12 1. Totals 21, 1261.

NORTH CAROLINA (94): Davis 2 1 2 S, Kupctiak 4 2 3 10, Jones 7 4 11 18, Elston 6 0 0 13, Harrison 3 2 2 8, Stahl 8 0 0 16, Hite 1 0 0 2, O'Donnell 10 12, LaGarde 3 0 1 6, Chambers 3 0-0 6, Kuester 1 0-0 2, Hoffman 0 0 0 0, Bell i i i 3, Waddell i 0 0 2, Hanners 1 0 0 2, Buckley 0 0 0 0, Smith 0 0-0 0, Crompton 0 0 0 0. Totals 42 10 21 94

Halftime: North Carolina 43, Virginia

Fouled out: none. Total fouls: Virginia 21, North Carolina 23. Technical fouls: Virginia, Coach Gibson. A: 8,800.

Sports Classified

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SUNDAY

FEBRUARY 24, 1974

Spiders Win; Claim Second

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Bob McCJurdy and Eric Gray pulled Richmond out of trouble in the last 7'/^ minutes Saturday and the Spiders clinched second place in he Southern Conference championship basketball tournament by beating William and Mary 88-81.

The Spiders seemingly had the regionally-televised game under control with an ll^int lead in the first minute of the second half, but the Indians stormed back to tie the score twice on the outside shooting of Mark Ritter and Rod Mussel-man.

Davidson dropped to third at 7-3 and William and Mary will be No. 5 with a 5-6 .league record.

Aron Stewart, who was honored at the half with a plaque and by havipg his No. 30 permanently retired by Richmond, led the Spiders with 28 points and 15 rebounds. He got 20 points and lOj-ebounds in the first half when Richmond was building a 47-38 lead.

The victory gave Richmond a 14-11 over all record while William and Mary dropped 8-17,

Freshman Ron Satterthwaite, who scored William and Marys first seven points, led the In-

.... McCurdy, who finished with

ir again .finally .pu> th* RittQT had.lS and

ders ahead for good at 64-62 Musseiman and Dennis Vail 12 with 7:^ JIIeach. cdiried the Richmond attack

No. -2 Southern Comference scorer;-scored (ndy two joints,' hitting one of six shots in 16 minutes.

Duke was charged with hitting the bottom of the scoreboard with its inbounds pass, and Maryland got the ball and

Dan Moodys 12 rdxiunds led ran out the clock.

Wake tp a 51-25 edge. John Lucas a^dded 13 points in

MARYLAND (44) Elmore 10 2 2 22, AAcAMIIen 4 3-3 11, Brown 2 3-4 7, Lucas 6

1-1 13, Howard 5 0-0 10, Roy 0 12 1, Trimble 0 041 0. Totals 27 10-12 64.

DUKE (61) Fleischer 9 0 0 18, Red ding 3 0-0'6, Kramer 4 2-4 10, Billerman 6

2-2 14, Armstrong 3 4-4 10, Hodge 1 12 3, Chili 0 0-9 0. Totals 7S 9-12 41.

Half time: Duke 38, Maryland 34. Fouled out; Kramer. Total fouls: AAaryland 14, Duka IS. Tachnical: Duka bench. A:8,400.

WILLIAM 8, MARY (81): Musseiman 4 4 5 12, Satterthwaite 9 9 10 27, Vail 6 00

down the stretch, Gray getting 'z- courage o oo o, Arizm 4 oo 8,

^ 1 ^ McDonough 2 0 0 4, Ritter 8 2 5 18, Brd 0

12 Of ms 24 points in the last o o O, Reichert O OO. Totals 33 15 21

seven minutes.

The victory boosted Richmond to 10-4 in the conference and the No. 2 seed behind Furman in the tournament opening here next Wednesday ni^t.

RICHMOND (88): Stewart 10 8-8 28, (Mack 3 2 2 8, Cllett 0 0 0 0, AScCurdy 12. 1 T a. Collier 1 0 1 2, Gray 4 12 15 24, Sanford 0 0-0 0, Eastman 0 12 r, Williams 0 0 0 0. Totals 32 24 29.

Halftime: Richmond 47, William &

(Mary 38.

Fouled out: Arizin, Stewart. Total

fouls: William 8i AAary 24, Richmond a. Technical: (McDonough. A: 5,300.

(-4

Aim

Pirates Hosting Southern Swimming

UCLA Alive And Well In West

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The UQLA Bruins are still alive in Westwoodand aroused too.

Coach John Wooden, who criticized the Bruins for lacking a killer instinct before last weeks two consecutive losses to Oregon State and Oregon, said: Tonight we played with much more intensity than weve had in some time. Ive been remiss in not arousing that intensity.

Paced by 17 points apiece ^ from Keith Wilkes and Tommy Curtis, the reawakened Bruin squad routed Washington State 93-68 in Pacific-8 Conference action Friday night, snapping a two-game losing streak.

UCLA remained tied for the lead in the Pac-8 with Southern California, which knocked off Washington 79-64 Friday night. Both schools have 8-2 conference records and are heading for their Pac-8 showdown on Saturday. March 9.

In other games involving ranked teams. No. 11 Providence whipped small college power Assumption 112-86 and No. 15 Creighton edged Hawaii 63-59.

The third-ranked Bruins also got 13 points from freshman Marques Johnson as they

raised their season record 19-3 overall.

The Cougars, 8-16, were led by freshman center Steve Puid-okas, who had 23 points and Norton Barnhill with 18.

'The Bruins, displaying a fierce fast break, scored freely through the game, and were able to contain the Cougar scorers in the second half. UCLA center Bill Walton scored eight points against the Cougars, giving way to freshman Ralph Drollinger for much of the game.

Senior Gus Williams poured in 28 points to giv^ the Trojans their fifth victory in a row and, raising their over-all mark to 19-3.

use raced to a 37-26 halftime lead and then watched the Huskies claw their way back to within four points, before taking command for good.

Marvin Bames scored 23 points and grabbed 21 rebounds to lead Providence. Bames, the nations leading rebounder, played only 31 minutes in leading the Friars to their 23rd victory in 26 games.

Creighton, led by Gene Harmon and Charges Butter, gained its lOth straight victory and 21st in 25 games.

Cougars Slip Past Indiana

PILLAGING VIKINGD.H. Conley's Buddy Phillips steals the basketball away from Ayden-Gridfton's Jessie Brown (54) as Travis Woods (34)

watdiw ike tiiii. Tbe A-G ClMttgers won the gRme for the District II title. (Refleeior Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Kentucky Colonels Coach Babe McCarthy is a great believer in getting the ball as close to the basket as possible before shooting...and with a front <ourt duo of Dan Issel and Artis Gilmore, who wouldnt be.

McCarthy saw his eager guards miss four three-point attempts in the first half against Virginia Friday night, and after Louie Dampier missed a fifth early in the third quarter, he ordered his troops to desist.

We missed four of those three-pointers in the first half and they werent even good shots. said McCarthy. I was

Furman Jax

Nips

GREENVILLE. S.C. (AP)-Furman University. Southern Conference season champion, held off independent Jacksonville Saturday night for 71-61 basketball victory to avenge earlier loss.

Furman broke out fast to a 9-2 lead and was never headed. Pacing the victors were Clyde Mayes with 20 points and 11 rebounds, Ed Kelly with 15 points and Bud Bierly with 11 rebounds and four points

Henrv* Williams. Jacksonvilles quick wing man. formed the backbone of the Dolphins effort as he scored 22 points and snared 10 rebounds.

But Ben Benbow. Jacksonville guard, led all scorers with 27 points.

Jacksonville outrebounded Furman. 48 to 46. but Furman had the better shooting percentage by a margin of 1.3. at 41.6.

Furman is 18-7 for the season. It next appears in the conference tournament with a loop record of 11-1. Jacksonville is 16-8 for the season.

afraid that type of shooting might become contagious.

The Colonels wound up with no three-point goals but beat the Squires 115-101 anyway before a record American Basketball Association crowd of 15.787. Issel poured in 34 points and Gilmore contributed 20 along with 22 rebounds.

There were just two other games played in the ABA. Carolina beat Indiana 109-106 and New York topped San Diego 121-113. ,

The three-point shot has become popular with ABA crowds but McCarthy would just as soon his players ignored it.

All I can say is that you wont find the team leading the league in three^int field goals winning the championship, he said.

The Colonels jumped off to 16-1 lead in the early going and coasted to a 52-43 halftirtje edge. The Squires narrowed the gap to six points at 88-82 early in the final period, but could get no closer.

Cincy Powell topped the losers with 25 points and Jim Ea-kins added 22.

Cougars 10. Pacers 106 Mack Calvin sank a pair of free throws with 52 seconds left to clinch it for Carolina. Jim (Thones led the balanced Cougar attack with 17 points while George McGinnis topped Indiana with 35 points and 21 rebounds.

Nets 121. Qs 113

McAdoo Seorai, But Boston Tokos Victory

By ANDY LIPPMAN P Sports Writer

Buffalos Bob McAdoo scored the most points Friday night. But it was Bostons Dave Cow-ens who got the most satisfaction.

I was glad McAdoo got 52 points, as long as we won, the Celtic center said after Bostons 116-109 National Basketball Association victory over Buffalo. When youre ahead, you can sit back and enjoy the show.

McAdoo was the whole show for the Braves with his total surpassing anything scored this year in the NBA. While he was scoring, his teammates were not. And Cowens, with 30 points plus John Havlicek with .31, equalled more than McAdoo could provide.

Having a big night like this doesnt ^ mean as much when

you dont win, said I kneHr aai tatm wthl

Elsewhere in the NB te'wprk hatxt to win.'*

cago beat Ponlia II^IW IT Cai^ u.

New York troweod CtmUml ^

Omaha defeat

by Philadelphia lOft^ ^ ^

East Carolina University's swimming team will be shooting I ffn* its eighfl) straight Southern I Gpnforence championship this [ coming weekend Mdien the Bucs ; boat the annual Swimming and : Diving Championships, i The action all gets underway Thursday, and continues ; throuid) Saturday.

The Pirates have never lost in the Southern Conference since Jtdning the league nine years ago. The only time they failed to win the title (offcially, that is) was in 1972 when no cham-fdonship meet was held. The Pirates, however, have never lost a dual meet with a con-frence team, and laid claim to e tUe that year anyway, .a "its going to be a lot oloBer ibis year than it has in the iMt BCWQile of years" (Och Ray ieharf sah). Wilham k Mary la Jlronger itt the sjprints nd Bih-mond looks tougher In dia. ^fttance events. Boih ara gbiRg logice us a lot of eotopetition for the title.

Seharf sees VMt In Hue tor ftforth plaee in the toBrnament, followed by. Purmah. and A|i|)}aehiah gtate m a battle for ^ fitti, and Davittotm bnnging up ifot rear.

This year nfiarks the moat comtietition tor the tide ina long tittvB, witti seven the ght league teams in the meet. Only Tbe CHtadel does not nOw field a team, and Scharf feels they are tose to forming one.

Ihttrsday and Friday, the competition gets underway at noon with trials in ev^ts. The finals for those days will begin at 7 p.m.

Saturday, trials will be held at 10 a.m. with the finals starting at 4 p.m.

'Tickets to the tournament are On sate at the Mirges ^iseufo ticket office for M for a^kdts 31 for students ^dCen, Tidtets are good for all si* sessions at that price!

Hiursday, five brents wg| be held.

The meet will q[)en with the 500 yard freestyle. Keith KUUoski of Riclmond ranks as the favorite with an entered time of 5:02. Rosa Boh)ken of East Carolina is next at 5:04.7, while defending champion Larry Green is third at 5:06.4.

Three East Carolina swimmers pace the entries for the 200-yard individual medley. Paul Schiffel and Cbarlie Kemp have both turned in times of 2:05.1, while Greg Hinchman has a 2:07.

Jim Hadley of East Carolina and John McIntyre of William k Mary head the list in the 50-yard freestyle, both timed at: 22.4 this year. Dodge Havens of William & Mary and Robert Hagler of FurmiUi are next st :22.B.

Jack Morrow d East Carolina is fSVos^ to defend bis title in the (mt-meter diving.

ttoundthg out Thursday's competiiioii will be tfto foo-yard medley relay. tort Cforoltoa has the top time of 3:45.8, whUe WllHam & Mary is second at 1:47.8, and Richmond and VMI boh have times of 3:53.

HfHlgy. Six events win be complefed, along with the prelifninarlet in the 34neter

East Camtlnas Bohlken is favoned in foe iOO-yrd freestyle. His entered time is 1:48.Z, ahead of Wilham k Marys Keith Havens at 1:49.5 Dodge Havens is third at 1:50.5, while East Carolina's Tom Falk is the defending champion.

In the 400-yard individual me<fley, Schiffl is defending his title. Hes foe top entrant at 4:28.8, foUowd by Kibiloski at 4:29.8 and Tim Calrney of Richmond at 4:32. .

Mike Bretting of East Carolina tops the field in the lOO-yard balterfiy with a time of :54.6, Kerry Dttirfleld of Wfiliam k Mary i| second ai :S4.6, followed by Ec:Us David Ktrkinan at :55.6,

VMls Bob' Cimni^ham wfiB dtiaadbis MSe in the KXKyard

backstroke. Hes entered at :58.5. Schiffel is ranked second at :58.9, while Hinchman is third at :59.3

McIntyre is the favorite in the 100-yard breaststroke with a time of 1:03.0. Kemp is second at 1:03.1, whiel William k Marys ^ Bruce Hartzler is third at 1:03.6. East Carolina is the favorite in the 800-yard freestyle with a time of 7:21.5. Although William k Mary has no entered time, Scharf believes theyll give the Bucs the most competition, while Richmond, 7:31.6, is third.

Morrow is favored in the three-meter diving, where he is also the defending champion.

Saturdays events will kickoff wffo the 1,650-yard freestyle. Based on times for the 1,000-yard swim, Greene tops foe field in 10:24.0. Kibiloski is second at 10:31,0, while Steve Ruedlinger ^ ECU is foird at 10:43.5.

Kcifo HSvens tops the lOO-yard ,fireCStyle field with a time of 49.0, while Dwj|[e Havens is second at :49.6. Both BcAilken and Prank Brghi of William & Mary are third at :49.7.

SkhiHel is again the defending champ and favorite in the 200-yard backstnrice. His time is 2:08.6. Cariney is second at 2:11.0, while Cunningham is third at 2:11.4.

Kemp tops tbe field in the 200-yard breaststroke at 2:21.2, followed by Kirkman at 2:22.0 and Hartzler at 2:23.8.

In the 200-yard butterfly, Brtting is first at 2:03.9, followed by Schiffel at 2:04.7, and Ruedlinger at 2:05.1, giving the Bucs a possible sweep here.

William & Mary has the top time in the 400-yard freestyle relay at 3:16.0, while the Bucs. the defending champs, are in at 3:18.9. Richmond rounds out the field with a 3:24.0 time.

Following the Southern Conference championships, the Pirates will be competing in the Eastern Collegiate Championships and the NCAA finals later in March.

Olymples Suitfer

In foe AmerieiBi BaSlieibal!

Association, CartditMi bept Indiana 109-106, Kentucky - defeated Virginia 115-101 and New York trimmed San Diego I2l-113.

Bulls 117. fraH Slaters 10 Chicago broke a top earbt and coasted fo tts I6fo yitfory in 18 games. ^

I told the players belore the game that foie wpB the hMM important IJB-

cause I figure Etore would he a letdown. aM IKtdt Motto. Bulls coach. TMi Wa ope

Outlaw Ripping AST Opponents

GREENSBORO. N.C, (AP) -His name is James Outlaw, but they call him Sheriff around North Carolina A&T State University.

His 25.5 average. No. 5

Billy Paultz scored 28 points among major college basketball as New York posted its seventh teams, has helped the Aggies to victorv'in the last eight games, a 14-8 record going into their Rookie Larry Kenon added 24 final regular season game to-points and Julius Erving had 23 day against North Carolina for the winners. Travis Grant Central, a team theyve already topped San Diego with 28 beaten twice this season, points. Outlaw, a 6-foot guard, and

-his teammates are playing in

National Basketball Associ- the NCAA University Division ation results: Boston 116. Buf- for the first time this season, falo 109; Detroit 84. Capital 83; Hes a senior who averaged New York 117. Cleveland 110: 16.6 points last year after coiti-Chicago 117. Portland 100; Mil- ing to A&T from Ballard-Hud-waukee 122. Houston 113; Kan- son High School in Macon. Ga.. City-Omaha 119. Phoenix where he averaged 34 points in

his second season al-A&t,.

Outlaw admits he thlk plkdk about a pro career. He reifcWfeik Everybody wants: to maW it, but I know everybody 'rT, Ir really dont want to o^-emphasize pro balL

Conceding that no| JTkry team is tot a

he worked hard Uttt siumpr'oiB fundamentals, he said. *T I have to handle the bak and dribble. And I know tih going to be double-teamed at times, so I have to polish my move to get clear.

Ptotoaa 84. Caidtol 8S

Dave Bipg stiug Caj^tal with five strai^ fourth period fi^d goals which hMped toing Detroit back from a 73-68 deficit.

Bob Lanier, with 24 points, and Biog, udtii 17,: hMped asp CalHto)' Bve-game whmfog sttraak

Kings Vtf Stttts 104

Jitfony WaBtar tallied M pmata ar Eagaaa whfoh hit n of .23 ahoto hr foe fiaai ptttiad. Die lead ehau^ IS timee.and ym& tied 14 before tfon ifiit a IwiRpier with 2:12 to foe third pe

riod to put foe Kings ahead 80-78;

Bttdis 132. Itodtels 113

Mfovaifoee eontfoiiad its do-foifiBdon ot foe Roctt^ a# Ka-tem AbfoO-iabblM aeMod 88 point*- The Budte, Vfoo have never lost to foe Rockets in Hohston. foot 95 per cent from the field in foe first half and

red 50-50.

fofo Dendfidge, tvho scored 28 points, had 12 in the first ipiakeir when Milwaukee took a 87-Mlead,

taken 101, 76en 193 Goodrifo scored , Fokfits in the final tvro ttitohts to piifo the Lakers within two gmes of fir&t-piaee Golden Slate in the Pacific Division.

Ctoodrich finished with 24 ahd Connie Hawkins scored 26 for the Lakers, while Fred Carter had 22 for Philadelphia.

By KAROL ST0N6ER AP Sports Writer KW YORK (AP) - 'rtje. Olympic Games, as conceived in Greece sometime arowid foe iOth century D.C., were banned in foe third penfiiry A,0. because they were dtriortihg and the athletes had become {hofe8si(hials>

The modem <Hympic* arent in foe forces dt befog ifoan-fomed. but Some ot ife aie. problems are pressing Lord Kiilanin of Ireland, overseer of foe r^neu^d international test of afolefic skill.

Theres been a paucity of cities interested in staging foe Games and theres befo a running Cfottoversy over what oonstitutes n aifltoiir athlete.

A year go we were very depressed, Kiilanin said Friday in discussing the small number of cities bidding to stage the ii9o and 1984 (James. And he denied that Mosfow would get foe 1980 Sbmmef' Games in a wakover, espe* ciaHy in view of foe fact that Los Ahgeles is in tlw fuimihg. .

ffoltep Rrurnm, o#

foe U.S. Olympto; Cqfoiptfiep, .noifocd at > ai-,

by Lord Eiiianto/ that bids by Los Ahgeles and Lake Placid, N.Y., would be submitted to foe IOC by the March 31 deattiine for Cohsfderatton a hosts for foe 1980 Games.

Llw ^acid, sito of foe i9sa Winter Olympics, had sought to succeed Denver as foe 1976 host after (Colorado residents rejected a referendum that would have allocated bond money to stage foe JEfoies. However, Innsbruck. Aiisiiia, won foe final nod.

Alfoough bhly bids by Moscow and Las Angeles have been reaei^tod ^ foe toe to date for the Summer Games, KUIanin said that* in addition to Lake Placid, Oimnbnfo, PVance; the VancoverGarimd area of Canada and possibly two other site* #ere mterested in foe Wintr Games.

However, he wasnt diseasing Ae-pOSsibility that because of tlie fiiunoe involved in awarding the Games to a different city each quadrennial, they eventually would have a semi-prmanent home.

Lang slier )rou aiad I are unitor or tcnnbfoes, l think we Will raven fo foe original con-cepL? he said, referring to foe trly .Greak. contestfc . ,

if ymi

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. February 24. 1974B-3Ayden-Griftpn, North Pitt To State

Big range Get Their Revenge

DUDLEY-Charles B. j Aycocks girls may have walked off with the Eastern Carolina Conference Tournament championship a week ago, but when the marbles were all on the table, it was the North Pitt Pant-HERS who again came through in their usual championship style.

Friday night, the Big Orapge Machine rolled past Aycock, 41-35, gaining revenge over Aycock, and a berth in this weeks state tournament in High Point.

North Pitt, ^iehhas lost only twice in history, and Jiist once to a league team, galMd revenge for that tone lost, in their vic--tory, Tb nly othnr loss they had was a year i^, when they wort beatan in theSrat round of th^statfttournamfdxl. 11^ oeii^,ltWaSlhelr first loss in

ammr however, ^ (Seaiiture the

, Wbtt itt liT*.

never.

4|miil'.hiaiiiSi Ayeo^^ as they. > r#|iNl.otit to a iiM lead in the of laay: Hie Big

Orange continued to pull away it the second period, building their lead out to 22-12 with a 12-8 advantage.

In the third period, North Pitt continued to be successful, but it began to get a little easy, and they slacked off, allowing Aycock to come back and outhit them, 8-7. That cut the lead to 29-20.

Aycock, who had used a strong second half in their previous victory over the Pant-HERS, tried to do it again, as they continued to cut into the lead. But this time, the North Pitt lassies got together in time. Although outscored, 15-12, they still managed enough to hold off the Falconettes and preserve the victory.

Wanda Whichard led North Pitt with 12 points, while Kathi Mmning bad ii. Sandy Sirt led the scoring with 19 points for Aycock, while Nancy Kvans had 11.

eiRL'S SMMS

C.B. AycockCvao* 1, Aycock J, SIrt IS, L*rK8tor , vail j, Whitxm.

MOflh Pittj. Jama 6, WMckaM ta, L. Jama*a, Manning lUO.Ronactf |, SrpwtiS. C.S. Aycock 4 I s Ul-et

North Pttt It u a

mkt amen and

^ m mr nmrnbti loiNMlnitts with vic-

|f;Jh} Kite dheidqg m: Ken-^ Fried Chicken roasted the Eagles, 112-65. RFC rushed away to a 40-26 lead by the end of the first half. In the second, they blew the Eagles right out of the gym with a 72-39 advantage in scoring.

A1 Faber pumped in an amazing 43 points in leading RFC to the victory? Gene Rackley, Charlie Stancil, Charlie Whitehurst and Richard Slack each added 14, while Bob Doubet had 11. For the Eagles, Ray Parnell had 25 and Charles ' Meeks had 17.

In the second game, Coca-Cola

nppnd tiw Book ExQiinngn 109*

51. Coie. too. had &tin trouble in

winning, nsahing to a 57- finC half lead. They outhit the Exchange, 49-32, in the seceud half for the easy victory.

Jim Modlin led Cc^, wHh an even more amazing performance, hitting 49 points. Wayne Norris has 22, while Gary Raton had 17 and Jack Warner had 12. For the Exchange, Phil Duffy had 12 and Jack Hodge and Carl Tucker each had 10.

Monday night, the semi-finals will be held at West Greenville Gym. At 7 p.m., regular season champ Happy Store will take on Carolina Dairy. Coke and RFC collide in the other game at 8:15 p.m. The two winners meet for the title on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Elm Street Gym.

Chargers Raiiy Past Coniey Vikings, 6 7-54

Coaching Clinic Is Set Saturday

The third annual Greenville Coaching Clinic will be held at Rose High School Saturday.

The Greenville Clinic and the East Carolina Coaching Staff have joined forces this year to enlarge the clinic.

Pat Dye. the new East CaroUiia head football coach. iMt among the speakers, with Frank Orgel of his i^o former staffmates of ^e. fftom the University of -^bama will also speak. They :ih Mat Moore, the quartm-back and Bad Moore, the back coach.

^Vhe Wh^bone offense, used GreenviUe High School and East Carolina, will be the

main topic, with coaches reporting on what and how they teach.

Registration will begin at 8 p.m. in the Rose gymnasium, with Glen Cox. superintendent of Greenville City Schools giving the welcome. A barbecue lunch will be served at noon, wHb the final session over at around 4 p.m.

Registration fee for coaches is 15 if mailed prior to Monday night. For those reglstming later, a $7.50 ehar^ wlfl be made. Price of Uw dktaer is included in the charge.

Rose High School footbaH coach Dave Bumgarner serves as director of the clinic.

Ayden-Grifton Puces Selections

Ayden-Grifton High School dominated the Eastern Carolina Leagues All-Conference team announced Friday ni^t at the conclusion of the leagues tournament.

The Chargers, who finished second in the regular season standings, landed four on the first team, while champ D. H. Conley and third place North ' Lenoir each handed two. Greene

Mondays Sports BasketbaU City League Tournament Industrial League Post Office vs. NCNB Empire Brush vs. Wachovia Grady-White vs. Vermont American

Industrial Leag;ne

DVsrr^

Fieldcrest State Highway Grady-White Vermont-American (^eenville Utilities Prepshirt

Central and Charles B. Aycock each had one picked to the team. Milton Brown, Travis Woods, Melvin Stewart and Jesse Brown all made the team from Ayden-Grifton. Conleys Larry Daniels and Clennel Streeter were the Vikings selections.

North Lenoir got Mike Miller and Gary Battle, while Moses Baron of Greene Coitral and Tommy Herndon of Aycock rounded out the flrst team.

Named to the second team were Mike Sutton and Buddy Phillips of Conley; Keith Naylor and Charles McAdoo of Eastern Wayne; Tim Butts and Jerry Jones of Greene Coitral; Vincent Barnhill of North Pitt; Ren Mark of Southern Wayne; Leo Johnson of Farmville Cwitral; and David Hardy of North

Shelly Marsh o D. H. Conley was nanied the Coach of the Year.

The Detroit Hgers drew l,-724,146 fans to thdr home baseball games last season.

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By CHIP LAMBETH . Reflector Sports Writer LITTLEFIELD-Ayden Grifton rode a 12-f>oint rally in the fourth quarter to a come-from-behind win over D. H. Conley, 61-54, as the Chargers won their fourth straight District II championship.

Except on the opening basket, the VUdngs had led all the way as they struggled to keep the Chargers at a distance. The point difference hung around four and sbc points for the most pan but with 6:54 left to play a ba^et by Travis Woods started a dx bu^et spurt that saw A-G pass the tiring Vikings and take a 51-47 lead vdiich they held for t rest of the game.

Giey hit a better average fftoln theflpoi 4iperc<nit whUe

twice to tie the game, 6-6. Mobley quickly put the Vikings back up, 10-6, with a pair of qutside baskets. Conley stayed in front by a shade for the rest of the period. A-G pulled within two at 12-10 and 14-12 but the Vikings got two baskets, one from Larry Daniels and another from Clennel Streeter to make it 18-12 with 2:24 showing. The six point margin remained at the end of the first quarter, 22-16.

Danny Garris and Willie Williams combined for three free shots to pull the Chargers to 22-19. It was erased by the Vikings who countered with three field goals as they moved out by nine, 28-19. After Jessie Brown scored, Strertw and Mobley scored lay-ups $0 give the Vikings an lekd,

:their biggest of .

The Chargerf 4 ^

.^stoythaCiwi

left.

Woods put the Chargers ahead to stay hitting from the comer and Stewart made it a four-point gap scoring from the lane. Brown added his third tally of the period to make it 53-47.

Mobley dropped a fraritic shot from the stripe for only the second Conley field goal of the quarter. Woods matched it for the Chargers and after that all the Chargers got were from the free throw line. The Vikings scored twice more after A-G moved up by 11, 61-50 with :20 left. By then it was all but over.

Woo^ led the Chargers with 25 points and Milton Brown and Stewart each had 12. Mobley led the Vikings with 16, Daniels had 15 and Streeter 11.

The champion Chargers plaod four players on the All-Turnment team. Milton and BrtHvn, Stewart and 50sidi9r4^ Wade the team. From 1^5^69:'4^ Streeter

From Greene Jerry Carraway, i^om North Lenoir limcaster of C. B.

dM^|lk

ZIGFIELD FOLLIES?Milton Brown (with ball) seems to be practicing his kicks as he pulls down a rebound while other members of the Ayden-Griton and D. H. Conley teams look on. Also trying to get the ball are Danny Garris (44) and Jessie Brown (far right) of the

dark Jerseyed A-G C?hBigers and Lawrence Harper (behind Garris); Gerry Mobley (Right of Harper) and^ Buddy Phillips (22) of Conley. A-G won the game 61-54. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

"he hitv loiig ohfside Shot vdlh 18 setods. gone. Coiriey roamed back to take the lead on buckets by Milton Tucker,, Rick Mobley and Mike Sutton, 6-2.

Woods drove through the Charger lane twice and scored

' jsy^app^

baskets and theti Woods caWe back with another to start the rally. Milton Brown waltzed through the lane to score an easy lay-up, 47-45, and dropped in a jumper from the free throw stripe, tieing it at 47-47 with 5:04

All-Conference squad was also adWdd. FaTniville Central and Wh placed three girls kAn' ten-member team.

Griffin, Carolyn made it Mills Barbara^ >l^9to^n and Loretta , Adath# - df . Conley, Jan EdWuidlAon and Jo Fields of Eastern Wajme; Janice Lassiter and Rhi .Sha^eford of Greene 'Cefttrtd; nd Rathy Thompson of Gouthem Wayne round out the squad.

The Chargers will advance in the playoff to the state level this week.

M. Brown

Stewart

J. Brown

Woods

Garris

Dixon

Williams

Allison Would Like East Carolina

g I t Conley

6 0 12 R . Mobley 4 4 12 Daniels 2 0 4 G Mobley 10 5 25 Sutton 1 1 3 Lewis

0 0 0 Harper 055 Tucker Streeter Phillips 23 IS *1 Totals

I t

0 16

3 15 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0

0 4

1 11 0 4

4 54

Ayden-Grifton

Conley

U 11 12 2261 22 10 13 8S4

To Hold His Position

Women Defeated

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)Bobby Allison of Huey town, Ala., has a knack for winning the pole position at the Fairgrounds Raceway, but hed like to do a little better than before in Sundays National Association for Stock Car Auto Racings Richmond 500 Grand National race.

Well, were out there in

front again, and thats nice, said Allison after he won the No. 1 spot Friday in a Chevrolet at a speed of 90.362 miles per hour.

Now. if we can only get some reliability out of the equipment and do something with it on Sunday, added Allison, who has been the ifuali-

. GREENSBORO The

fying leader for the last v

races at the local track.

To win, however, Allison wiH have to beat out Richard Petty,; of Randleman, N. C., the Dodg driver who has won the last seven races held on the .542 mile track.

Greensboro downed East Carolina University; 63-50, with a big final period rally tYiday morning to advance to the semi-flnalsl of the Womens State .^sketball Tournament, Greensbpro lost,..however, to fvorpd- BJibnr .totoiied into toe finals of 'the tournament, played TSaturday, against Western Crolina. The two

Scoreboard

Fridays College Basketball Results

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST Bates 101, MIT 79 Pemi 89, Brown 72 Princeton 70 Yale 60 Harvard 79, Chmell 67 Columbia 66, Dartmouth 59 Providence 112, Assumption 86

SOUTH

Fla. A&M 76, Savannah St. 67 S. Fla. 79, Chicago 68 LSU-New Orleans 93, Ga. St.

MIDWEST

N- D. St. 97, Mankato, Minn. 72

Monmouth 76, Grinnell 61 Cbmell, Iowa 98, Rnox 77 Wm. Jewell 81, Mo. Valley 67 Coe 87, Lawrence 79

SOUTHWEST Wylie 84, Austin College 75 FAR WEST Oeighton 63, Hawaii 59 UCLA 93, Wash. St. 68 S. Calif. 79, Wash. 64 Ore. 61. Calif. 54 E. Mont. 69, W. Mont. 67 Air Force 84, Rings Point 53 Montana 73, Idaho St. 98 New Mexico 67, Colo. St. 65 Texas-El Paso 77, Wyoming 74, overtime Stanford 55, Oregon St. 53 San Diego 80, Grand Canyon 68

San Francisco St. 80, Sacramento St. 89

TOURNAMENTS SOUTHWESTERN AC Grambling 91, Jackson St. 90 Southern, Baton Rouge 84, Alcorn A&M 74

Petty qualified Friday ior the No. 3 spot with a speed of 88.775 m.p.h. behind Chevrolet driver Cale Yarborough Of Hm-monsville, S. C., who waa-, clocked at 89.987 m.pb.

In toe Pelty;

ner-oFdiiletof

tkedfif

tillen record kern Febrttnry, f

to ito j

haiK, tmt ly

him. nraSw _

old fitoblem wife saidAUsom,

Defendiflg Grand Nkmal added ii

* ''y "K. s"tt

lerbe, N, C., took 44<4: PratkorjUk 3-3 victoly.

Sunday at I p. npL a with ,2 puits. vtoilb Bry^

m.pj. ^ WtToSi^

of the year. Leqnto'' B>tMl. Of'

Ettrick, Va , at

Both drove Chevndeto. -

teams, regardless of the out-comcj advance into the regionals later.

The game was tight much of the way, with East Carolina moving into the lead in the third period, only to see it slip away in the final period.

Greenstoro inched into a 13-11 lead after the first period, and wasnt able to work up niuch more breathing room the rest of the way. They outhit the Lady Pirates, 16-15, during the second period, and held a slim 29426 lead at the half,

Carolina' back to

JCotten Ifd:-EWtt . , . -,; T Aim Wiggk

Cbltoentog had wntid Mo#Hs had

the loss closed out the year for the defending state champs.

GIRL'S GAME

East CarolinaManning 8, Gotten 23, Swenholt 8, Garrioh 3, Ward, kilpaftlck 2,

' .'.Edward\4..

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Champion Won't Go To Rusisio

By BERT ROSENTHAL

NEW YORK (AP) - Rick Wohlhuter, the National AAU 1,000-yard indoor chanipion, wont be going to Moscow next week for a meet against the Russians, runner-up Byron Dyce is doubtfuland long jumper Bouncy Moore vows he wont compete in another AAU meet at Madison Square Garden.

Wohlhuter earned the trip to the Soviet Union for the dual meet against the Russians on March 2 by winning the 1,000 Friday night at the Garden in two minutes, 6.8 seconds.

But he said afterward, I wont go to Russia. I work for a health insurance company in Chicago and its very busy now.

Dyce, the early pacesetter in the 1,000 until Wohlhuter caught and passed him in the last halflap, finished second in 2:07.4, and thought he had qualified to face the powerful Soviet Union. But dual citizenshipfor the

nited States and his native Jamaicami^t stop him.

Dyce said he was told before the AAU meet that he would be able to compete in Moscow. After his race, he said meet officials told him his stajus was uncertain.

The American team is scheduled to leave Sunday for Russia, if there are no difficulties (Staining visa clearances from the Soviet Embassy in Washington. If there is a telay, the squad probably will depart Monday. o

Moore, meanwhile, was incensed at the conditions of the long jump pit, which was filled with stable dirt and rocks. He was one of four athletes to withdraw from the event. The others were Olympic champion Randy Williams of the University of Southern California, Metropolitan Intercollegiate champion Jim Nathaniel of Manhattan and Amie Robinson, Moores teammate on the San Diego 'Track Club.

Dark Uncertain About Green

Wildlife Afield: Hunts Not Extinction Cause

MESA, Ariz. (AP) I know a little bit about nothing, the Oakland As new manager, Alvin Dark, said Friday about the teams only personnel question mark: second baseman Dick Green.

Green announced his retirement after the 1973 World Series, but As owner Charles O. Finley would like to change the infielders mind as he did two years ago.

Dark, who will open the spring training camp of baseballs world champions here today, said he had no word on the prospects of Greens return, Until Monday night, I had no idea that Id be As manager, he added.

Dark said he talked by tele-

fdione with Finley Monday night, flew from Florida to the West C^st on 'Tuesday and signed a one-year contract just after midnight that day.

Im not prepared like a manager should be, he said. Its going to mean 18-hour days for me here instead of 12-hour days. I didnt bring my golf club and I probably wont have them in Oakland this year.

Dark inherits a team of predominantly long-haired athletes, several of whom wear mustaches. In his previous managing jobs in San Francisco, Kansas City and (Heveland, he had rules prc^ibiting long hair and mustaches.

Ill only try to control things I have control of, Dark said.

CLOWN PRINCEMeadowlark Lemon of the Harlem Globetrotters is the funny man as the game goes on. Lemon and his teamates will be appearing in, Minges Coliseum on

Tuesday night for one performance only, starting at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are on sale at the Minges Coliseum ticket office and will be available at the door.

Boaters Will Find Way To Enjoy Season

Editors Note: Despite the fuel shortage, the nations boaters will find a way to enjoy their favorite sport this season, predicts a longtime enthusiast. Bemie Smith, who in retirement now spends most of his time on lakes, gives some pointers on handling boats with ease and safety.

the 13 inch, but 12 inch are dropped axle you may have to fine. Eight-inch wheels are raise your fenders. No sweat.) about phased out on boat trail- Most new trailers are coming ers, and should be avoided if with Zerk fittings on the end of

you plan to trailer your rig the axles, which eliminate the

very far. chore of repacking wheel bear-

If you re hooked already on 8- ings. The most popular is the

inch or even 12-inch tires, there Bearing Buddy.

Seals Lose 6th Straight Match

OAKLAND (AP) The California Golden Seals lost their sixth straight National Hockey League gamea 4-3 defeat by the New York Rangersbut

Seals C^oach Marshall Johnson was not upset.

Im extremely happy. The effort was tremendous, said Johnson Friday after his home debut as coach. We made mistakes, but I see signs that we are reaching some of the goals Ive set up.

The loss left the Seals in the cellar of the NHL West Division, but the Rangers moved to within three points of second-place Montreal in the East.

'Hiere were no othr games in the National Hockey League.

In the World Hockey Association, the Winnipeg Jets beat

the Toronto Toros 4-3 and the Minnesota Fighting Saints defeated the Quebec Nordiques 6-4

'The Rangers to<dc a 3-0 lead in the opening period, as ro<^ie Jerry Butler scored the first of his two goals.

Bobby Hulls 40th goal with just two minutes to go carried Winnipeg past Toronto. The Jets took a 3-1 lead into the final period but Toronto tied it on goals by Guy 'Trottier and Slteve King before Hull converted passes by Norm Beaudin and Chris Bordeleau for the winning goal.

Third-period goals by Mike Antonovich and Mike Walton wrecked a Quebec rally and enabled Minnesota to beat the Nordiques.

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By BERNIE SMITH

DALLAS (AP) When the energy panic eases the crocuses will be blooming, the birds will be singing and out-doorsmen will be finding way to indulge in their favorite recreation.

'The boating bug, no respecter of economics, will probably bite before fish will. If the very worst comes to pass, boaters may cycle to the lakes, towing some sort of boat.

'The coming crop of boat owners, after the gasoline picture clears, can prepare for happy hours by the experience of others.

Boat salesmen must never be trusted implicitly, no more than other investment salesmen. Boat merchants h^ve been known to demonstrate a glistening new boat on a perfect boat ramp, and sell the little thousand-pound jewel to a person who has to wade chest-deep to load it on the trailer on an inferior ramp.

Lets say youre looking at fiberglass family boats in the trailerable range. The first thing you see is the winch rope hooked to the boat bow. S hooks furnished by many dealers are positively unsafe. Slack in the rope, the hook comes loose, and the wonderful fiberglass comes out loser when it rolls off the trailer onto highway pavement. Get a marine snap hook.

Safest boat trailer tires are

are precautions that will lessen your tire troubles. Presuming your tires are tubeless, have them vented by the smartest tire man you can find, and install heavy duty tubes.

Dont let your filling station

Your trailer may need a little catwalk on the tongue. Expanded steel or half-inch plywood serves nicely.

'The launching and loading technique is so planned out in boating families it sometimes

man tell you 30 or 40 pounds is di-tates what kind of car they enough air pressure in your buy. The operation on the boat

boat trailer tires. If you start any distance with less than the required 60 pounds dont be surprised when the tires start throwing tread as soon as they get hot. (Its called separating.)

American tire manufacturers have developed wonderful car tires, but are woefully ignorant concerning boat trailer tires. A boater-tire salesman helped me through my tire dilemma. My 12-inch vented tires are going on their fourth year without the least mishap.

Guide rollers on the sides of the trailer keep the boat from straying when loading. If the trailer has those dinky little 4-inch keel rollers, replace them with 12-inch rollers. The boat will center itself in loading, and wider rollers prevent scratches to fiberglass.

Progressive boat trailer factories are placing trailer lights high, preventing corrosion or blown fuses, which often happens if lights are dunked in launching and loading.

Sophisticated boat trailers appeared on the market a couple of years ago with a dropped axle, which permits a boat to float or be [pushed off in almost any depth water. (If you plan to update a trailer with the

ramp is greatly aided if the car driver has good vision out the rear window.

Okay, suppose you have signed on the dotted line. After you visit around the lakes you discover that during the dry season some boat ramps have a very poor drop. 'Thats where the dropped axle pays off. Just back your car until the rear wheels are in water about a foot deep, then slap on the brakes. 'The boat should then glide off the trailer. And thats when you will be hoping your partner is stiU holding onto the painter.

Those who buy a medium or larger sized outboard motor soon discover tilting it is quite a task. 'This drudgery is eliminated by a power tilt, one of the sweetest inventions in boating.

We will still be gasoline conscious, so must keep both our automobiles and boat rigs properly tuned and tires aired for constant economy. Motor man-

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On Sundoys.

By JIM DEAN Man has made his mark on this planet in curious ways. According to the Department of the foterior, 32 species of birds native to the BO states are now extinct. Nine modem mammals are extinct.

If you ask the first 10 people you meet on the street how this happened, Id be willing to bet that at least half would lay part of the blame on hunting for spmrts.

Thats a rather curious situation.

For instance, twenty-four of these extinct birds lived in Hawaii and were never hunted by sportsmen. 'They were wiped out largely by domestic cats and mongooses. How did domestic cats and mongooses get to Hawaii? Men brought them.

Of the remaining eight extinct species of birds, only twothe heath hen and the passenger pigeonwere ever hunted for ^rt. And yet, in neither case did hunting for sport caisse extinction.

The heath hen was pushed aside by spreading civilization in the densely populated northeast. The passoiger pigeon was the victim of changing habitat and market hunting.

Market hunting was rather common in the United States until sometime after the turn of the century. Men hunted strictly for proflt, trying to kill as many binb as possible without regard for the future of the passenger

pigeon. The sportsman, of course, does not hunt for profit, and his very sport depends upon how carefiilly he protects the breeding stocks of his <]uarry so that he wUl hfve sport in future years.

Nine species of modern-times U. S, mammals are extinct. Only three of these could have ever

willing to pay for the privilege the elk, wild turkey, deer, pronghorn atelope, beaver and wood duck have bem saved and returned to healthy population levels in this countiY.

In the past 50 years, the American hunter who hunts for sport has poured an incredible $2.5 billion dollars into con-

been pursued by hunting<^ servation and wildlife

sportsmen. They are eastern elk, Merriam elk and Badlands bighorn sheep. All were wiped out before 1910, during the settlement of their respective ranps. They were hunted for food by pioneers, and for the market, but they were long gone before hunting for sport achieved popularity.

In fact, there is not a single species of bird or mammal in the 50 states whose extinction has been caused by men who hunt for sport.

And yet, sportsmen nave saved many species from probable extinction. Wildlife management programs at both state and Federal levels are almost entirely financed by sportsmens dollars. This money comes primarily from licenses and special taxes.

Because there are sportsmen who like to huntand who are

development programs. Currently, some $107 million a year goes to state game and fish departments. This money is paid for licenses and it comes from the hunterss pocket. The Federal excise tax on sporting arms and ammunition contributes another $37 million to this total annually. Duck stamp purchases add another $ii million a year. ^

Who is paying to insure a future for wildlife? Who has saved a magnificent bird like the wild turkey from extinction?

The man who hunts for sport, who else?

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uals say for best economy open up your outboard, then cut the throttle back to cruising speed. That way the motor is using the best spark, but little gasoline.

In case of outboard motor failure while out on the water, take the cover off the motor (thats the first thing other boaters notice, your motor). Stand up and wave both arms up and down, the distress signal. Boaters are more cooperative than car drivers and are glad to be of help.

When you have to head for home merely back the trailer to the same depth used in launching. Drive the boat onto the trailer at slow speed, maybe winching it on the last foot and hoping your partner in the car will drive forward.

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you pay It

This steel-beited Radial Tire carries the Michelin Warranty* for 40,000 miles on the original tread. (Many owners get much more.) Puncture resistant Michelfns give precise steering, and smooth driving comfort. So stop in and start saving today.

4SSM flOU WAfUIAWTV

' Tm I

NRTMfMill

I liwliidlin PWiinWl pyre

aSmi prtsa Mr ptniiifi of war

TMnkRadial...and Look to tha Loador

MICHEUN

Tht Gas Smmt

f of the (owir roHing rsiistarKe of Michelin X" radials over conventional bias-ply tirtf you might get M much w 10% savings ovsr your present gas consumption. This means more miles per gallon of gas. It maans extra doHart in your pocket.___

SnTONS SERVICE CENTER

110S DICKINSON AVE. 24 BY-PASS

PHONE 752-8121 PHONE 756-2320

Whe>l balancing. Alignment, Shocks A Brakes

Orphanage Kids Miss Pampering

By HUYNH CONG UT LAI KHE, Vietnam (AP) The American GIs from the Big Red One, who'ever they are scattered, will remember.

In 1967, troops from the 1st infantry division built a home near their Lai Khe base camp, 30 miles north of Saigon, and named it the Bethlehem Orphanage after the birthplace of

Christ.

They brought clothes and food for the children, bright-^ ening their luckless days.

' - Christmas was a special treat then. Santa Claus would arrive in an Army jeep loaded with toys, cookies and other goodies. Bui Cam Hong, her two sisters and a brother were among the first to enter the orf^anage then after their mother died.

Their father was in the Army, off on some remote battlefield.

Thats the way it is in Vietnam. Then in 1970, the division pulled out of Vietnam, part of the American withdrawal. The h tears, the fears, the loneliness, ^ all the pains of being an or-phan, returned.

We have enough food to eat, 5; but what we need is more Z- love, Bui Cam Hong, now 14, r told a recent visitor. We have ; waited for our father to get out ; of jthe Army and bring us home.

But Hong received news of 1 her fathers discharge from the ! army about a year ago. He also I had taken a second wife. They ; never returned for Hong and

the other children.

Mother often comes back to me in my dreams, says Hong. But she doesnt say anything. She just shakes her head and weeps.

There are now 80 children in Bethlehem, ranging in age from 5 to 15. Hong and about 20 others go to a nearby government high school while the younger children are taught in classrooms built by the American GIs in the orphanage itself.

For the older orphans, aside from being uncertain about their future, there is the pain from the invisible partition between them and other children in the government school. They dont imderstand it.

I dont know why, says Dang Van Tan. But other children keep away from us orphans. They dont play with us and they throw rocks at us. I dont do them any harm.

Among the origans are two American-Vietnamese children, a boy and a girl. Their American fathers returned to the United States and their Vietnamese mothers are unable to support them.

The boy, 6-year-old Pham Van Hung, is suffering from eye and ear ailments. He is fearful of being taken back by his father, but cannot explain why.

The girl, 5-year-old Pham Thi Le Trinh, says she loves her American father but father doesnt love me...he. goes away...I miss mother but moier has no rice for me... There has been no word from either parent.

So far Bethlehem has not faced any critical shortages as there are still funds left by the 1st division.

Rev. Nguyen Van Thang, of the Vietnamese Protestant church, director of the orphanage, says he also receives some help from the South Vietnamese government, the World Vision an international charity organization and citizens in the United States. But he says the income meets only half the need and the savings are being used up.

Now the children can have meat with their rice only once a year for Tet, the Vietnamese lunar new year, says Mrs. Thang, who helps her husband run the orphanage, "rhe rest of the year, we can afford only rice, some cheap fish and vegetables.

Examiners Will Meet'In April

RALEIGlt-Tbe State Board of Examiners of Plumbing and Heating Contarctors will meet ^ril 8 through April 11 to give examinations for plumbing, heatiiffi andair conditianing;

The examinations, for licensing, will be given in Ralei^;

Requests for applications should be directed to F. O. Bates, the executive secretary, at P. O. Box 110, R^eigh, 27602.

Applications for the exams should be filed on or before' March 8.

nnunc ruuu i/nt/cn

Tj|imMAID

lnlem4^W

DEEP SOUTH PEANUT

Butter

^ ARROW ^

Bleach

Drinks

WXV1E.

THIN SLICED SANDWICH

Bread 0'^*'' I

BROWN Cr SERVE SEEDED OR CLUSTER

ROLLS

3 88c

RAISIN, PECAN OR FRUIT

CINNAMON

^ wos. oOt

BUNS

r^EW KIMBIES DJAPERsS

BOX

NEWBORN

$1.39

DAYTIME

BOX

$1.65

OVERNIGHT

BOX

85c

TODDLERS

DAYTIME

BOX

$1.69

TODDLERS

OVERNIGHT

BOX

$1.09

THRIFTY MAID VANILLA, CHOCOLATE OR FUDGE ROYALE

Ice milk 2^1

SUPERBRAND

PKQ. OF 12 FUDGE BARS, PKQ. OF 12 TWIN POPS OR PKQ. OF 6 ICE MILK DRUMSTICKS EA. 59C

ASTOR CHOPPED BROCCOLI,

CUT CORN OR GREEN PEAS ApSI^I.OO

TASTE-O-SEA

PERCH FILLET

PKG.

99c

ASTOR BROCCOLI SPEARS OR

CAULIFLOWER S^S^SISI.OO

TASTE-O-SEA

WHITING STEAKS rkS $1.49

ASTOR BABY LIMAS OR

FORDHOOK LIMAS 3

10-OZ

PK08.

89c

ONION RINGS

LB.

PKG.

89c

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

CRINKLE CUT

POTATOES

2 $1.00

OOWNYFLAKE

WAFFLES

2 roi 79c

Red Rip

Strawberries 3 Piets

$joo

WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLDEN

DELICIOUS APPLES lb 29c

PEPPERIDGE FARM

CAKES

17-02.

SIZE

99c

BANQUET

PIE SHELLS

PKG.

39g

FLORIDA ORANGES or PINK OR

WHITE GRAPEFRUIT bg 69c

MORTON FRUIT

PIES

(APPLE. PEACH OR COCONUT)

PAN REDI

SHRIMP

$1.99

PKG.

VINE RIPENED \

TOMATOES

HARVEST FRESH

LB. 39c collarDS

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS SHOULDER

2 LBS. 49c

Roasts

LB.

W-O BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF SHOULDER

W-D BRAND SLICED

STEAKS (BONELESS) LB. $1.69 LUNCHEON MEATS 59c

OLIVE. PrP LOAF. BEEF OR REG. BOLOGNA

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF FAMILY

ROASTS

TALMADGE FARMS OLD FASHIONED (WHOLE)

14-LB.

LB.

99c COUNTRY CURED HAMS LB "$4.^9

W-O BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

JESSE JONES SKINLESS

SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS LB. $1.59 FRANKS

LB.

99c

W-O BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF FAMILY

JESSE JONES FRESH PORK

STEAKS (BONELESS) LB. $1.69 SAUSAGE ^Pl^. 99c

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

WHITE WAVE PEELED r DEVEINED

SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS LB. $1.69 SHRIMP

HOUY FARMS

FRYER-THIGHS

FRENCH FRIED

vreSc PISH CAKES

z. $1.99

t.; "59c

W-O BRAND REGULAR OR BREP

FRENCH FRIED

FRANKS

12-02.

PKQ.

79c FISHCAKES $4.99

Located At The Shoppers Mart- Open Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M.

SjUjr Rtnector. Grccttvillc, N.cJ-Sndy, Fcbnmry 24. It74

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):

AbbtLb 1.20 ACE ind240 Ad Millis 20 Addrsso 60 Admiral Aetna LleC 2 AirPrd 20b Aireo .80 Akiona 1.20 AlcanAlu 1 AlleoCp 36e AllQLud 1 20 AllqPw 152 AlldCh 1 32 AlldStr 1.50 AllisChal .26 Alcoa 1.34 AMBAC 50 A Hess 30b Am Airlin A BrndS 2.56 Amfidcst 80 Am Can 2.20 A Cyan 1.40 A EIPw 1.90 A Home 71 AmHosp 30 A MtlCI 1.50 AmNlot lOe

ANatGs 2.40 ASmltR 1 20 Am Stand 70 AT&T wt AmT&T 3 08

AMF In 1 24 AMP Inc .33 Ampex Corp Anacn 57c AnchrH 1.08 Apeco Corp Arch Dan 25 Armco 1 20a ArmstCk 84 AshdOil 1.40 AsdDrG 140 Afl Richfl ? Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnetinc 30 AvonPd 148

Salas

(hds.) High Low 249 54 5114

5V} 49 4"!

10'

63'J 52 134

194

36*

104^

29'j 19'

46'j 224

104

474

661

422

3510

1285

518

133

1201

347

617

212

235

1515

103

1118

2000

275

x8&5

242

876

797

1755

726

2040

X3079

969

1159 x202 5096

X5916

250

1079

347

1160 55

123

323

633

644

277

320

35'4

1144

244

2844

21'? 26 38' 37'4 47

114 38' 25'4 134 44

524 214, 37'7

29'4 16' 24j 23'7 24 79 4 244 28'

9'4 114

60' 7

464

12' 7 184 337 9' 29 19'B 424 20' 9' 7 424 84 32 10' 34'7

22'4

277 204 254, 35' 35' 42'4

10*7 3744 23'7 124, 4,

Net Last Chg. 54

51'7 + 4 41 .....

9'7 ~ 4 12

63'?

52 13'4 194

354

104/4 29'4 19*

4544

22'4

10' -f

474 +4

8' t '

35 +3

Hoff Elctrn 43 Holdylnn 30 846

HollySog 1e 110 Homeatk la

X1441

Honywll 1.40 651

HousFin .90 1859

HooSLP 1.48 665

Howmet .70 71

1 '2'4

+ 54/4

+ H

'3'4

+ 1'/4

11 + 1 '2

+ 4/4 I 4

'4 1

1828 101 232 24

194 7'7

744 84

1632 49

514

204,

35':

154

2'4 21

22'4 2644 23'e 2644 9444

2'e 6' 84 45'7

1144 37

244

284,

21'

2544 37

364 +114 46 1 3

104. - ' 7 38'4 + '7

25 ' 1'4

134, + H 4'7 t '

524 , ,3^ 214, ^-v, 35'7

44 + ',

29'4 444 16' + '4 2'7 4 ' 21 1 24 > 14

2844 +2' 244 I 4^ 28'7 4-14 100'4 1344 2' - '4 74 4 '7 8 + 4 4744 4 4j

Idaho P 1.86 Ideal Bas 80 iliCent 1.30 ImpCpAm INACp 2.06e IngerR 2.32 InlandStI 2a interik 1 80a IBM 5.12 IntHar 1.50a intMlnCh 1 InNick 1.2Qb intPap 1.50a

int TiT 1.40 Iowa Beef IwaPSv 1.48 itek Corp

100 517 925 933 423 288 141

156 26 1434 238 228^4 236'/ -f3

1121 26H 24 26' +1'

767 40'7 37H 40 -F2H

1861 3844 37' 387 -FI'

X1416

2499

48'4 46 274 ' 204 194

18 174

IS 144

48>/4 -FI

27' -F 8 20'/4 -F1>A

18 .....

15'.....

Jewel C 1.66 JhnMan 1.20 JohnJn 50a JonLog ,80 JonLau 1.60 Josfens 80 JoyMfg 1.40

138 394,

621 18

717 106 101'7 1044 -4 2'

404 14'

106 20'

60 1444 247 41

384

13'/7 18'7 14

384

39 +

17H -F 4

14 I

20 -F14

14'/4 V 40H 4 14

KaisAlu 75 KanGEI 1.56 KanPLt 1 48 Katy Ind KayserR 60 Kellogg 56 Kennecott 2

Kerr MG 70 KimbCI 1.44 KnightN .32 Kopprs 1.88 Kraftco 1.77 KresgeS 20 Kroger 1.30

336

101

579

360

X2053

782

861

340

245

363

2093

570

194

204

144

43' 79'7 304 25 4844 45

224

20'

18,

20'

13'

16'

394

744

284

24'

43H

214-4

L -

BabckW 80 BalGF 196 Rausch L 42 BeatFds 65 Bcckmn 50 BeecAir 50 Bell How 84 Bendix 1 60 BenflCp 1.25 Benguet 95t Beth SI 160a BlockHR 37 Boeing 60 BoiseCas 25 Borden 1 20 BrqWar 135 RristMy 132 Bril Pet 37e Brurrswk 32 BucyErie 1 BucklCo 80 BulovaW 70 BunkrRa 40 Burl Ind 1 40 Burl Nor 1 50 Burrqhs 1

346 560 1675 1152 82 138 350 639 1718 1301 1741 204 469 1330 867 493 665 47

1842 12

1587 16

904 36 133 11

65 11 161 7

537 22 511 44

758 184

3744

24', 40B 2144 31'7 7 73: 2544 264, 4'4 34'4 104 4 14'4 164 4 244, 19r

294, 234 37'7

324 +2, 23 ' '4 38 '4

21 21': t

275, 31'7 -F4'

74, 74 + '

23 -F2'4

25'r 15, 22' 7 34 3, ',

34' -F2'

105, 1 5,

165, H',

244, -i-n,

194, J,

45, ' 125, '4

165, 4-p , 364, 433, 11': -I- H II': -I-

22'. 7 3': 314, 10'4

135,

154,

2244 18b 44e 12

15'B 33': 11 10, 6b 21, 42' : 1795,

LearSieq .28 L eh PCI 80a LehVal Indn Lehmo 1.13e Levit7 Furn LOF 7.20a LibbMcNL LigqMy 2.50 Litton .231 Lockhd Aire Loews 1.20 Lone St Ind 1 LoneSG 1.50 InglsLt 1.46 LTV Corp LuckyStr 54 LukensStI 1 LVO Corp Lykes Yngst

154

352

2552

214

288

472

382

317

300

242

147

693

356

253

107

245

54, 194, 14,

15'

55, 31 94 5':

20'4

184

30'

18'

1044

36',

5',

18'

144

264 5'4 30 84,

5 19 17' 29' 17

10'4 12 31'7

22 -F14

19'7 -F *4 20"7 + V.

64.....

14'7 -Fl'A 16, -F

427 +3 79 -F4

30 -FI 25' -FI 48 -FS 43 H 34''4 + 44 22' -F H

54.....

18' 1/7 14 -F ' 15' -F H

4' .....

274 -I-

54, -f ',

30'/4 ^ '/4 '

AVER Act OF 60 STOCKS

Mm ian iei Itw fti

i!i()

iiOO

1973

W-

1974

I k i I,

) A *.ON() ) I MAM J

Over The Counter^ Stocks

tv TNB AHOCIATIO PRISS

Quotationt from Nw National Ataocl-Ooator are rapratan-'OwlVF prlca as of approxl.

cl^ rotall mark-up, mark-down or commission.

M Askad

IVk 1H V5 68h

14Vb 14 A 7 98 108 29 31

175 ItV

1 none 78k 78k

It 118k 21 nona 43 48

Vk 7Vk 3' 4

121 nana 188k 19A

38k 10 1

16Vk 118k 18k 28k

S106'A 108'/4 19 none 471/4 none

138k

10'

168

none

28'

1784

MARKET UP~The stodi market cttmbed thto wedi with the Dow Jones average dosing at 8SS.M Friday, up 3S.87 from the^ week prior. The Associated Press average rose by over the same period, to ciose at 286.4. Anaiysts attributed the giin to investors anticipating an end to the Arab oil embargo and to faiiing interest rates. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks' For Week

-F 84 4 1 -F '/4

5':

20'4

184

294, -F ',

18'/4 .....

10 -F '4 13' -F ' 354-4 +344

54 '

6 -F 5*

224,

1834.

-F 4

Cddence Ind Cal Finani CampR 50a Camps 1 18 CaroPw 1 60 CarrCp 52 rrtWa 40a CasfleC 60b CatarTr 1.60 Celenese 2 Cencoinc 20 CenSoW 1 12 CerroCp 1 Cert teed 60 Cessna 80 Chmpint 92 Chessie 3.60 ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysir 1.40 CIT Fin 2 20 CifiesSv 2 20 ClarkE 160 CIvEHII 240 Coca Col 190 ColgPai 54 CBS 146 Col Gas 1.98 CombE 1.51 ComlSol .60 ComwE 2 30 Comsat .80 Con Ed 1.80 ConFdS 1 35 ConNGs 2.10 ConsuPow 2 Cont Air Lin Cnt Can 1.60 Cont Cp 2.40 ContOil 1,60 ContTel 92 Control Dat Coop Ind 1.04 CornG 1.12a Cowles 05e CoxBdct 35 CPC Int 1.86 CrouHin 60 Crown Cork CrwZell 1.60 FurtisW lOe

176

387

430

345

1152

179

100

1024

646

284

661

291

107

427

915

213

214 56

2105

418

521

x329

201

903

1158

1909

531

898

264

503

515

924

531

224

351

819

518

402

1419

323

2621

104

390

272

598

289

400

291

4'. 84' : 35 22'. 15b 73 15, 603 31' : 14':

16'B

143, 17' 7 573. 31': 33, 18'. 43' : 553,

23. 33. 78'. 34'. 215, 14 63. 15'. 57'. 283. 13' I 15'. 15 15'e 133. 165 56 30 3' 173, 42, 525,

815, + ^ 355, -n 22

15 M'b 7', -F '

15'. .

60 -F13/. 31 +1',

14': -F 8 153. - ', 17 -F ,

16 -F ' : 143, 3, 17': F 5, 563. + 1/4 31': 4-1':

33 -F '/. 17 -F '. 43

55'. F 3

Macke 30 Macmil 20e Macy 1.10 MadFd 90e Magnvox .60 Marato 1 60 Marcor 90 MartMa 1.20 MayOSt 1.60 Maytg 1.30a AAc Donalds Me Don D' .40 McGrwH .50 MeadCp .80 Melv Sh .46 Merck 1.40 MGM 1.7Se Microdot .50 MidSUt 1.20 MinMM 1.25 MinnPL 1.46 MobilOil 3a AAohas .1.20 Monsanto 2

260

2311

479

x275

399

470

661

182

620

112

2354

386

1173

500

573

1266

116

1689

1738

1326

308

Mon DU 2.08 A6onPw 1.80 A/torNor .88 Motorola .50 MtFuel 1.92 MtStTel 1.52

X1190

119

178

800

529

143

183

10'

233

18'

27:

523

7'/.

17'

103

12:

16:

763

19'

473.

163

58'/:

33'

30'/:

46'/:

683/.

173

9'/:

41':

22'/.

17'.

24'/.

25'

493

17H

163

743

15'/:

69H

183

54'/.

32'/.

29'

43'/:

63'

4' '

63 -. -F ': 18'/. '/ 10 + 3,

7 ' 45 -F3'

233 -FIH 18'/. -F 3. 27' -F3 27 -F2

52 -F2'/.

183 -FI 7 '

16 10'/: -F '/ 773 -F4' , 12 -F ' 10 ' 153 ' 75: -F5'-: 19' -F ' 473-. -f2' 16'/. -F '

58' -F3 33' -FI 30'/: -FI 19'/. 3 443 -F '/ 663 + V. 23 -F H

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most Yearly High Low

20' 63 VCA Corp .............

23' 3' Redman Ind .............

55 453 Am Tel&Tel .............

93 334 Am T&T wt .............

51': 343 FstNat City .............

34*: 153 UAL Inc .............

28 20 Gulf Oil .............

16'/. 8'/. Braniff Int .............

18 7/. Admiral Cp .............

133 63 Am Motors .............

39' 16'*: RCA .............

43 2634 US Steel .............

25' 16: Nat Semicn .............

23'/: 13'/: FedNat Mtg .............

63 4' . Roan Sel Tr .............

42'/: 33' Weyerhsr .............

43', 25 Texaco Inc .............

59'/: 12'/: Maremont .............

1513. 961, East Kodak ".............

62 303 Cont Data .............

Ktive stocks Week's Sales

675.700

592.200

591.600

509.600

467.200

417.100

372.500

356.200

351.000

307.900 305,800

305.500

305.000

296.700

281.100

279.900

278.500

278.000

262.700 262,100

High

12H

523

40'/.

23'

113

193

203

4'/:

38'

293

20:

105

37'-:

Low

10'

513

3734

233

10'

1134

10'

17'/:

39'/.

193

4'/.

27H

12'/:

333

Clbse

123

523

393

263

113

103

193

203

1434

102

373

Net

Chg. -F234 + : -F134 + '. -FI -F13 -F -FI' 1

-F ?k -F33 -F 34 -F

-F Vk

-F2

-FI

434

-F13

-F23

SperryR .66 SguarO 1.10 Squibb 1.62 St Brand 1.83 StOilCal 1.70 StOIIInd 3.20 StOilOh 1.36 StauHChm 2 SterDrug .65 StevensJP 2 StulMir 1.32 SunOII 98r Systron Don

1184 40 439 32 312 79'/. 156 52/.

77/.

1769

798

509

830

158

303 27H 96 90/.

6334 60 443 43' 28/. 27

28/. 26r

3334 3234 48 463

8 8

40/. -F13 313 -F2 783 -F 3 52 +

29 -F13 953 -F43 63/. -F2 4434 -FI'/. 28/. -FI/. 27V '/. 33 + 34

47'/:.....

r -F

40':

39'.

'*:

32'a

32' :

Nabisco 2.30

881

34'

31'/:

32'.

2':

114' e

109a

1138

+ 3

NatAirl 40e

657

18'*:

16A

+ *

24s a

23.

Nat Can .45

107

8'/

+ '

31e

30'.

30/.

N CashR .72

2121

38'

334

374 +14

27.

+ 1

NalDistil .90

259

124

+ '

91.

84':

+ 744

Nat Fuel 1.90

23'

22V.

19a

18'.

18.

+ 5

NatGyp 1.05

419

13'

124

13'

+ V':

30a

29a

298

Nat Ind .10

110

+ '

33a

38.

-^5'e

Nt Steel 2.50

473

33V.

32/.

334 + '

21':

+ 'A

Nat Tea

+ 4

24'.

22'.

23':

+ 1'-.

Natomas .25

1003

48'/:

434

47'/.

+3V.

25.

25 + '

NevPw 1.35

22'

214

2IV1

24a

23":

NEngEI 1.78

185

214

21A

21'

+ '/.

+ '

Newmt 1.40

1121

34'A

294

34'A

+44*

24':

NiaMP 1.18

732

14V.

14'A

144

38e

36a

374

+ 'A

NL^ Ind 1

368

14'

13*

14'

44a

+ 2':

NorflkWn 5

244

69'/:

674

69'.': +1*8

17.

16'.

174

+ 4

Norris 1.12

19'

37:

33.

+ 2b

NoAPhI 1.20

20*

19'A

2048

+ 1*

39' :

37':

39:

+ 2/.

N NGas 2.70

268

81':

74':

81'.

+ 5':

NoStPw 184

176

26'A

25'A

26'A

+ 4

5*8

Northrp 1.12

152

19'/:

17'

+24

15.

' 8

NwstAirl .45

1670

23'A

204

+ 4

33a

32*8

+ l/e

NwtBnc 1.60

120

65'A

63'A

6448 +14

18'.

-> 1

Norton 1.50

x79

254

+ 1'/.

21.

19':

21'8

+ 1'/e

NorSim 30

866

14'

134

13'

12a

33'

lla

34/a

11*8

-f 1a '8

(

0 ~

TampaE .88

143

1544

14*

154

+ 4

Tektronx .20

246

35*

344

35' +1

Teledyn .4W

154

134

13A

+ '

Telex Cp

280

Tennco 1.44

675

224

22>

+ 4

Teioro -Ite

807

42'

46* +3'

Tesoro wl

234

Texaco 2

2785

294

274

+ i'

TexETr 1.58

323

44'

424

44' +1'A

Texasgif .76

1185

354

341

+ '

Texinst .68

1496 lOTi

97A

1064+104

TexPLd .55e

x132

26*

244

264

+24

Textron 1

276

224

214

Thiokol .50

145

114

104

114 + 4

ThrlHDo .40

TlmeMIr .32

205

14*

13'

Timkn 1.80a

321

33'

+ V.

Todd Shlpyd

13H

Trans W Air

1691

1744

15'

16*

Transam .59

1032

10'

+ 4

Tricon 2.75e

292

23'

224

23A

+ 4

TRW In 1.12

360

194

17'

+ 1'A

TwentCe .20

178

+ '

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week ............... 8,686,295

Week ago .................... 10,610,690

Year ago .................... 13,858,490

Jan 1 to date ................ 91,774,520

1973 to date ..................143,048,185

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES

Total for week ... ...........$5,917,000

Week ago .....................$6.447,000

Year ago ......................$9,104,000

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES

Total for week ............... 57.899,280

Week ago ................ 61,693,000

Year ago ................... 58,931,470

Two years ago ............... 67,633,560

Jan 1 to date ................558,765,790

1973 to date ..................662,113,050

1972 to date ..................717.308,210

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N.T. Stocks

N.Y. Bonds ......

American Stocks American Bonds

.1,945 .1,161 .1,280 . 123

Wkly Stocks Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)-The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing

Occid Pet

Darfind .40b

OhioEd 1.60

586

18':

-1e

OklaGE 1.36

Dayco 1,14

14a

13*8

OklaNG 1.40

DaytPL 166

136

20'B

19.

OlinCorp .88

Deere 1.40a

1431

46':

438

45.

+ 1

Omark .36

Del Mnt 1 20

196

22a

21a

21.

OtisElv 2.20

OeltaAir 60

1186

504

44':

50H

-1-4*/

Out/Mar 1.20

Dennys .06

166

9'.

8':

9'.

OwenCn .88

DetEdis 1 45

474

17a

16*8

17'8

'.'8

Owenlll 1,48

DiamSh 1 10

757

26.

-n

DillonCo 1b

30.

30':

Disney 12b

2025

43a

42'8

-H'e

Pac Gas 188

Diversfd In

2'a

2'8

DrPeopr 26

370

18a

18'8

PacLtg 1.68

DowChem 1

113V, 58

54*8

57*

+ 3'

Pac Petri .60

Dresser 1.40

990

53'.

49.

-f3

PacPw 1.60

Duk Pw 1.40

226

19':

198

+ '

PacTT 1.20

duPont 5 75e

x731

168':

159

168

4-10.

Pan Am Air

DuqLt 1 72

310

21.

218

21V.

+ 4

PanhEP 2 Pasco Inc

Penn Cent PennDx 20b

EastAir Lin

1317

6*8

6'8

-t- ':

Penney 1.12

FasKO 1 28a

2627

105

99*

102

+ 1V.

PaPwLt 1.68

Eaton 1.80

211

27*8

268

27.

f a

Pennzoil 1

Echlin 34

279

26':

27'.

+ /.

EIPasoNG 1

283

14':

PepsiCo 1 20

FItraCo 1 50

x300

25.

24':

258

+ 'A

Pfizer 68a

EmerEI .70

1075

40*.

388

Phil/Mor 1.40

Esmark 1

227

28:

27':

-1- 'A

PhiliPet 1.40

EthylCp la

438

26:

27':

+ 1'8

Pitney B lOe

FvansP 40a

564

10*8

10' :

Exxon 4 40c

1815

80.

85'.

4 2.

Polaroid .32 -

FaiCam 30e Fairind 30e Fansfei 30e Fedders 50 FedNMt 50 FedDSt 1.08 FiltrolCp 60 Firestone 1 FstChar 91t FstlntBk .80 FstNCity 72 Flintkte 1.08 FlaPow 180 FlaPwL 1 22 FMC 92 FdFair 20b FordM 3 20a For Me K 88 FrnklnM 20 FreeptM 80 Fruchf 1.80

PortGE 1.52 PPGInd 1.70 Proct G 1.80 PSvCol 1.20 PSvEG 1 72 Publckr 24t Pueblo I 30a PugSPL 198 Pulimn 1.50 PuritFsh .28

2407

114

10'A

943

204

+ 'A

231

19V.

20'A

118

214

+ '

220

14/.

144

14'.':

9'A

8'A

+ '

602

35*

34'

35/.

+ 14

358

224

20'A

+ 'A

440

45'/.

41'

44/.

+ 34

253

31'/.

+ 1

1077

234

23V.

+ '

217

21'

204

20'/:

+ '

134

34*

334

33V.

277

23'

224

23'A

+ 'A

253

17'8

164

+ '*:

1400

423

+ /.

170

19V.

19'

391

+ '

120

6'A

+ '

648

74*

70'

+ 2''.

135

22'/.

22'A

+ 'A

C1313

264

254

+ *

458

63':

1320

394

36H

+ 1'A

1259 106'

1014

105

+ '

2046

52'A

47*

51*

+ 3H

;1093

104

+ '

1673

67H

734

+24

101

19'A

184

18V.

515

26'8

25'

+ H

877

87'/:

83'

86'

+ 14

157

164

1652

204

+ 'A

4'A

6'8

27'A

264

+ '

632

68V.

62<A

67*

+ 4'

127

4'A

UALinc ,12e

4171

234

264 +14

UMC Ind 1

x53

13'

12'A

13' +1

UnCarb 2.10

1152

354

33'

354 +2V

Un Elec 1.28

295

154

15* + 'A

Unocal 1.70

743

464

43V

46'A +1V

UPacCp 2.40 Uniroyal .70

279

834

79'A

I2V +3

X1223

9'A

9' + H

Unit Air 1.80

X634

25'

23Va

24'A + *

Unit Brands

112

8 .....

UnitCp 73e

8'A

8'.....

Un/MM 1.30

100

204

20'

2OV4 + Va

USGyps 1.60

X324

194

20 +1'A

US Ind .65

987

7'A

7' .....

US Steel 2

3055

39'A

43 +344

UniTel 1.04

1085

16*

164

16Va '

UnlvOII .37e

292

16*

16'A .....

Upjohn .88

1522

62*

55'

61' +54

UV ind la

521

41'A

374

40 +1

_ 1

varan .lOe

273

10'A

11 +

vendoCo .40

6* 'A

Veteo OHsh

291

25'

284 +2''a

VaEPw 1.18

1785

15V

14*

15' + '

W-X-Y^Z

Wachova .76

33'A

33'A + *

WarnL 72a

990

35*

334

344 + 4

WasWP 1.48

20'A

19*

20' '

WhAIrL .40b

2612

11H

10'A

114 +1

WnBnc 1.40

290

294

30 + '

WUnion 1.40

1377

14'

134

14V +1

WestgEl .97

2359

22Va

21'

22'A + Va

Weyerhr .80

2799

38'A

35*

38 +2

WhelFry .40

171

14*

14'

14'.....

Whirlpoi .80

514

2944

28'A + 4

WbiteM lOe

543

13'

11*

12'A + '

WhlHaker

254

24 + 'A

Williams Co

1394

56'

61H +5'

WinnDx 1.26

169

40'

41 .....

Winnebago

992

6'A + '/a

Mtolwth 1.20

785

17*

16H

17* +1'

XeroxCp 1

2075 113'A '

1074 112'A +5'A

ZaleCorp .72

477

17*

17'A + 'A

ZenithR 1.52

328

28Va

274

28' + 4

QuakStO 58 (Juestor .50

609

243

11'

GAF Co 44 GamSk 1.40 Gannett 36 Gen Dynam GenEI 1.60 GnFood 1.40 GenMill 1.08 GnMot 5.25e GPubUf 1.68 G TelEI 1.72 G Tire 1.10b Genesco Inc GaPac 80b Gerber Pd 1 GettyO 1.30e Gillette 1,50 Global Mar Goodrh 1.12 GoodyrTR 1 Gracf 1.50 Grant W 1.50 Grt AtlPac GtWhFin .40 .jGrfiiaRt.-l;Oe

257 84

185

151

2151

896

323

2515

426

1521

236

258 1348

570

10':

31':

233

58'

283

51':

19':

25'

15*

38'

157 142 845 37

Greyhd 1.04 Grumm .15e Gulf OH 1.50 GIfStUt 1.12 GulfWn .80 GIfWInd wt

Halburt 1.12 Harriot 1.12 HarteHk .20 HeclaM .33t Ficrcuies .80 FfavMein 1 Hew Pck .20 FioemW 1.12

227

327

1743

522

1503

597

.1681

x66

1853

132

3725

x470

519

337

15 17': 17' 253 9': 14' 23 21: 17' 12': 23'a 144 253 6

25':

29'

215.

54.

57':

49'

19'.

243

IS'

11/:

128'4

143*

16':

15'

134

21'.

-20'.

154

12'

23'/:

10' -F 263 ' 31': -Fl'7 23 -f 13 57. -F2 28'i -FI'

59'

193,

154.

-F 1 -F ' -F

-F -F 63 H. 38', -F14. 11 14H:-F12 37 -F33 15 -F 14 17' -F 34 17 -FI 25H + H S , ': 14' -F ' 225. 4-1'.

-4-T 17'. -F1S

12' .....

23 -F .

RalstonP .80 Raneo In .92 RapidAm 1 Raythen .70 RCA 1 vjReadg Co RdgBate .30 ReichCh .40 RepStI 1.20a Revlon 1.08 Rey Ind 2.68 Reyn/Met .40 RidderP .40 RoanS 2.13e Rockwlint 2 Rohr Ind .90 RoyCCol .64 RoylO 2.64e RyderSy .40

723

x77

1320

305

410

116

212

644

758

2811

419

231

186

967

1400

413

13'

364

19H

314

54'

46'

223

123

4'-:

27'

183

163

333

24'

10'

393

12'

14'.

33'

17'/:

28'-

25'/:

51'/:

43'

20'

11H

253

17H

32'

24 '

11 -F 3

39 3 13 -F ' 14H ' 364 -F23 193 -F 23 -F ' 31' -F3 . 8 -F ' 2r -FI 53 -F13 46 +n 223 -F 3k 12' -F 4 -F 253 13 183 -F 3k

16' .....

32^ 3k 23H -

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974

Key To Symbols

zSales In fll

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend. cXiquidatlng dividend. eDeclared or paid in precedlng 12 months, hDeclared mr paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid' this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution date.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales In full, x-dlsEx dis tribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed, wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.

Viin bankruptcy or receivership or being reorpbnized under flie Bankruptcy Act, or Securities assumed by sucB com-panies. fnForeign Issue subtect te interest equalization tax.

What The Stock Market Did

price and this

week's

UPS

closing

price.

Name

Last

Net

Pet,

1 Inters! Str

2'A

38.5

2 Budget Ind

7'A

38.1

3 ConAgra

9'A

32.1

4 GtWest Unit

29.3

5 VCA Corp

124

28.6

6 Greyhnd wt

25.0

7 Ai:sul Co

13*

24.7

8 Oak Ind

11*

2Va

23.4

.9 Unit Refing

18'A

+ 34

22.7

10 Caesar M/orl

21.7

11 Amfac Inc

15Va

21.2

12 Copper Rge

29'

21.0

13 Pionr N Gas

24'A

20.5

14 NoCeAir wt

20.0

15 Beker Ind

24'

19.5

16 LomN Mtg

32'

S'/a

19.3

17 LomN Fin

12'

19.0

18 MAPCO

22'A

18.7

19 NatUn Elec

18.4

20 Wheel Pit Sti

20'

18.4

21 Anaconda

29'A

17.6

22 GAC Corp

17.6

23 Ludlow Cp

10*

17.6

24 world Airw

17.6

25 Hazeltine

5* + DOWNS

17.5

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Maremont

144

4Va

24.4

2 CamBrn inv

23.1 .

3 Intrcntl Div

22.7

4 NorCenRy

15.8

S Gray Drug

1'A

Off

15.2

6 Benefi Cp

22'

3Va

14.3

7 Chadbrn pf

IVa

'/a

12.5

8 CCI Corp

Off

11.8

9 Nor Am Coal

29'

3Va

Off

11.3

10 Am Fin Sys

11*

Off

11.2

11 Atlas Corp

Off

10.5

12 Divers Ind

'/a

Off

10.5

13 Ward Foods

Off

10.4

14 Dorsey Cp

5'/:

Off

10.2

15 UnlTel wt

Off

9.5

16 Carling OKe

Off

9.4

17 Zayre Corp

Off

9.4

18 Raybestos

Off

8.6

19 Appid AAag

Off

8.3

20 Genesco Inc

Off

8.3

21 Int Indus!

Off

8.3

22 vIReadg ^f

Off

8.0

23 Purolator

25'

Off

7.8

24 Admiral Cp

Off

7.7

25 Armada Cp

Off

7.7

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(SIOOO) Shares(hds) Last

IBM

... $33,465

1434

236'

Am TelBTel ...

... $30,763

5916

524

East Kodak ...

.. $26,893

2627

102

Xerox Cp

.. $22,876

207S

112A

FstNaf City ...

... $18,220

4672

384

Atl Rich

... 817,891

1828

IOOU1

Texas Inst ...

, $15,315

I486

1064

Exxon Cp

. $15,132

1815

89<A

Halllburtn ...

.. $14,738

818

Digital Eq ...

... $14,309

1371

108

Burroughs . .

S134S

7S8

1834

ASA Ltd

.. $19,551

1468

Philip Morr ...

... $13,109

12S9

105

Homestke

... $12,914

1441

911

Schlmbrgr

... $12,768

1181.

111*

Aerotron

American Furniture Attanta Gas tight Atlantic Pepsi Cola Bancshares of N.c.

Bankers Trust of SC Bassett Furniture Beaman Corp Best Prods.

Bi-to

Bleck Inds

Branch Bank & Trust Brarmer Inds.

Burkyams Burlington Bk&Tr.

Bumup A Sims Burris Inds.

CMC Finance Cameron Brown wts.

Cameron Financial Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. ins.

Carolina pal 9.10PFO Caro. State Bank Carolina 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. aass A CAS Corp. of S.C.

Citizens NB Gastonia Coca-Cola Co. Consol.

Colonial Life Cl B Comm. Bank Greensboro Conner Homes Context

Daniel Internet.

Oiamondhead Corp.

Durham Life Ins.

El Paso Electric Engraph inc.

Farmers New WId Life Fidelity Corp of Va.

FMIC corp First Cit BankATrust FNB of Catawba Food-Town Stores Forsyth BkATr.

Franklin Life Ins.

(xuardian. Corp.

Harrelson Rubber HeHIg AAeyers Ffenredon Furniture Hockory Furniture Hoover Co.

Investment Life A Tr.

J.B. Ivey Jacks Food Kenan Transport Lance Inc.

Lane Companies Leggett A Platt Liberty Bank A Trust Life Assurance of Caro.

Little Giant Little Mint Lowe's Companies /Mack's Stores Multimedia NCNB Corp.

NC Natural Gas Northwest Fina Corp NoWestn Fin Inv Uts NoWestn Fin Inv Com NoWestn Fin Inv Wts Occidental Life Ins Oak wood Ftomes Ozlte

Pay N Save . Peoples Bank of Rocky Mt Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Real Estate Planters Bk Rocky Mt Public Svc of NC Quality Mills Rahall Comm.

Reid-Provident Labs Rex Plastics Roberts Co.

Royal Scotsman Safeguard Auto Salem Carpet Sam Solomon Sea Pines

Security Finance Corp Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products S.C. National Corp.

Southern Nat Corp.

Southern Nat Debs Spartan Food Systems Super Dollar Stores Synercon Corp.

Telerent Leasing Textiles, Inc.

Thalhimer Bros.

Transco Companies Tra, sport Data Commun.

Tri-South Atort. Wts.

Triangle Brick Unifi Inc.

United Caro. Bancshares Vernxxit American Vriginia International Virginia Natl. Bank Virginia Savshares B.B.Walker Shoe Washington (roup West KhlHing VWiite Shield Co.

Wix Corp.

Wright Machinery

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the nriost 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

Name

1 Camr wt

2 MediSci

3 Sowst Le

4 Camp Ind

5 ACont Ho

6 Leadv Cp

7 Weeden

8 Ocean Ex

9 Trst Mtg

10 Sentry M

11 Cmpt Aut

12 Weling M

13 KV Phar

14 Vishay In

15 Davis Wt

16 Nord Re

17 Indep Mt

18 Kampg A

19 A6ontl Vin

20 Horiz Res

21 Tifny Co

22 Scherer

23 EnrgyC u

24 IDS Rl wt

25 Justce wt

26 Towle M

Name

1 Super El

2 Pmct El

3 Ocenog M

4 Elscint

5 Applbm

6 Gatwy Tr

7 Hyatt Int

8 Pollu Wal

9 MCI com

10 Alton Box

11 Spacelb

12 Dcnto M

13 Flow Lab U Comdisc 15 US Surg M PwiO Oil

17 Dankr W

18 Recog Eq

19 Afint Pep

20 MB Asso

21 Gelm Ins

22 Equty OH

23 Oecis Dat

24 Rad Dev

25 LVO CabI

1/4

'32

B'A

13'

15'

39'

40'

8'A

111

114

3<A

9'A

475

515

17'

164

17'

23'

23*

3Va

4'A

20'

22'

16*

174

8'A

3'A

19'A

20Va

16'A

17'/a

12'

204

none

2'A

4'A

1'A

46'

5'A

11'

12'

32'A

324

lO'/a

13'/:

14'A

124

13'

11*

124

5'A

6'A

7'A

13'

38'

34.

26'

28'

10'

6'A

5Va

5'A

3'/:

1'A

-64

12'

134

14'A

234

274

284

23'A

24'/a

10'

IT/a

7'A

7Va

10'

134

13'

2'A

3'A

344

9'A

25'

6'A

3V:

29'

3T ,

WeekFy AMEX Ups and. Downs

NEW YORK(AP)-The following list shoiMS the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last vreek's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS 0

Name Last Net Pet.

1 Movlelab 13 -F 4.

2 Pac Sav Ln 134 -f 43

3 Capind EMI I4H -F 43

4 AO Indust 1 -F 3

5 Inti Bnknot 3 -f 'A

. 6 Zion Foods 13 -f

7 PNBMtR wt 13 -F H

8 integrt Res S -f 4

9 FtomAHar 7 -F 13

10 Oolwl M wt 3 -F 3

11 Highind Cap 3 -F 3

12 AAallry Ran 13-16

13 Calvert Exp S3

14 Investm Fla 2

15 Nat Ind wt

16 Flagg Ind 3

17 Eazor Exp 43

18 Canav int i

19 DeltaCp Am 1/

20 Gll MRIt wt 15-16

21 Flowelt Ind 1/

22 Palom M wt 4

23 Tidwell Ind 3A

24 San Carlos 10

25 Plant Indus 7/

DOWNS Last Net 1 16 -1-16 3 16 3

5-16 3

2/4 2

11 16 2

Inv 3

14.3'19 Cott Cp wt 3

14.3

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could have been sold.

Name

1 Bluebird wt

2 Kauf Brd wt

3 Altec Cp wt

4 UnNatCp wt

5 Servotron

6 Vertipile

7 Concrd Fab

8 Wolf HOW B

9 (Jeon Ind

10 Intrmedco.

11 BroDart In

12 Certified Cp

13 Genisco Tec

14 Hunting! HS

15 Aeronca Inc

16 Altec Corp

17 /Mouldings

18 Comput '/: Off

1-16 Off

20 Richfrd Ind

21 Seaport Cp

22 WardFds wt

23 Wichita ind

24 US Reduct

25 Rosenau Br

-F3-16 -F 1A -f H -F3-16 -F H + 1 -F 3 -F /4 -F3-16 -F / -F f 4 -F 2 + 13

3 16 - 1 /

/ '

83.3

55.7

46.3 42.9

40.0

37.5

33.3

31.8

31.6

30.0

27.8

27.3

26.3

25.8

25.0

23.8 23.5

23.4

Pet. Off 50.0

Off

40.0

33.3 28.6 22.2 22.2

21.7

20.7 19.5

18.8 18.2

17.4

16.7

15.8

15.4 15.4-

15.0

High

Low

Last Chg

AGE Fund

4.48

4.30

4.a +

.17

Admiralty Orwt

3.97

3.85

3.97 +

.12

Admiralty Inc

3.43

3.39

3.43 +

.03

Admiralty Ins

7.52

7.42

7.52 +

.10

Advisors Fund

4.23

4.19

4.23 +

.04

Aetna Fund

7.16

6.99

7.16 +

.18

Aetna Incom Shr

13.17

13.16

13.16 ..

Afuture Fd n

8.27

7.86

8.27 +

.31

All Amer Fund

.53

.51

.52 +

.01

Allstate Stk Fd

9.91

9.57

9.91 +

.33

Alpha Fund

10.95

10.62

10.95 +

.37

AMCAP Fund

4.47

4.34

4.47 +

.17

AmBlrthrght Tr

9.82

9.74

9.82 +

.08

/km Divers Inv

8.34

8.08

8.34 +

.22

Am Equity Fd

4.49

4.30

4.49 +

.18

Amer Express: Capital

6.34

6.10

6.34 +

.19

Income

8.19

8.05

8.19 +

.12

Investment

7.49

7.36

7.49 +

.12

Special

6.65

6.36

6.65 +

.28

Stock

6.89

6.66

6.89 +

.20

Am Growth Fd

5.89

5.68

5.89 +

.20

Am Ins&ind

4.38

4.28

4.38 +

.14

Am Investor n

4.99

4.68

4.99 +

.28

AmMutuat Fd

8.17

7.99

8.17 +

.18

Am Nat Growth

2.17

2.11

2.17 +

.06

Anchor Group: Growth Fund

6.78

6.56

6.78 +

.22

Income

7,00

6.95

7.00 +

.06

Reserve

10.09

10.07

10.09 +

.02

Spectrum Fundm Invest Washing Nat Astron Fund Audax Fund Axe Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Corp

4.03

6.74

10.75

3.25

6.25

4.33

6.93

5.69

3.90

3.88

6.53

10.45

3.21

6.09

4.27

6.83

5.57

3.80

4.03

6.74

10.75

3.25

6.25

4.33

6.93

5.69

3.90

.10

.19

.28

.04

.16

.05

.10

.12

.09

'/*

Off

14.3

14.3 14.1

13.3

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded In each group:

8LC Growth Fd BabsonDav n. Bayrock Fund Bayrock Grwth BeaconHilIMt n Beacon Inv n Berkshire Grth Bondstock Cp Bost Found Fd BrwnFd Hawaii Burnham Fd n

10.01

10.31

5.92 5.49 7,87 9.90 3.41 4.40 9.37

2.92 9.78

9.70

9.95

5.69

5.27

7.75

9.68

3.25

4.25 9.07 2.79 9.52

10.01

10.31

5.92

5.49

7.87

+ .

+ .20 + .25 + .10 9.90 .06 3.41 + .12

4.40

9.37

2.92

9.78

Aerospace, AircraH

Air Transport .......

Auto, Truck .......

Auto Parts & Accessories Banks, Savings & Loan . Beverage (SoH Drinks) . Brewing, Distilling

Building ____

Chemicals ........

+ ' + + 4 + ' + V + 1A + 4 + 4 + 14

Calvin Bullock: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WIdeS NY Venture CG Fund CapitI Trinity Century Shr Tr Challenger Inv Changing Funds:

11.89

11.13 3.21 9.37

10.39

8.85

9.30

12.14 B.58

11.47

11.04

3.13

9.19

9.96

8.50

9.09

11.85

8.33

11.89 +

11.13 + 3.21 + 9.37 + 10,39 + 8.85 + 9.30 +

12.14 + 8.58 +

Communication ...............

... + %

American

1.18

1.13

Conglomerates, Diversified .....

... + k

Balance

9.51

9.31

C^talners, Packaging .........

... + '

Bond

9.04

8.99

Drugs, Medical Supplies .....

... +T

Equity Grth

6.70

6.42

Electronics, Electric Products .

... + Vs

Equity Prog

2.77

2.47

Finance ...............

... + '

Fund of Am

6.73

6.46

Foods, Commodities .............

. . + '

Growth

4.28

4.12

Food /Markets 8, Vendors . .

.. + '

Income

6.60

6.53

(Sold, Silver ..............

... + k

Special

1.60

1.53

Hotels, Motels, Tourism ......

.. + V

venture

7.49

7.51'

House Furnishings ...............

.. +TA

Chase Gr Bos:

Insurance ..............

.. + k

Fund

7.49

7.24

Investment Companies .....

.. + k

Frontier Cap

4.64

4.47

Machine Tools 8, Accessories ....

.. + k

Sharebold

7.23

6.93

Machinery ................

.. +1S

Special

5,69

5.48

/Metal Fabricating ...............

.. + '

Chemical Fund

8.88

8.59

Mining (non metallic) ...........

., + A

CNA /MgemtFds:

AAotor Transport & Leasing ......

.. + k

Liberty Fund

4.61

4.45

Non-ferrous /Metals ..............

. . +1S

Manhattan Fd

3.15

3.06

Office Equipment & Services .. .

. . +1

Schuster Fd

7.11

6.82

Paper, Pulp ................

.. +1

Schust Spect

6.64

6.39

Petroleum ................

. . +1*

TMR Apprec

4.57

6.41

Photo Products & Services ____

. . +TA

Colonial:

Precision Instruments, Watciies .

. . +1

Convertible

9.35

9.21

Printing, Publishing .............

. . + 'A

Equity

2.87

2.74

Railroads, Rail Equipment ......

.. + A

Fund

0,86

9.58

Real Estate ................

. . + k

Grwth Shr

5.37

5.20

Recreation, Leisure ..............

. . + k

Income

9,43

9.39

Restaurants .................

. . +

Ventures

2.58

2.50

Retail Trade .................

.. + k

Columb Grth n

11.28

11.02

Rubber, Tires .................

. + '

CtomwthTr A&B

1.09

1.06

Shipping, Shipbuilding ...........

.. + k

ComwlthTr C

1.41

1.37

1.18

9.51

9.03

6.70

2.77

6.73

4.28

6.60

1.60

7.69

7.49 + 4.64 +

7.23 + 5,69 + 8.88 +

4.61

3.15

7.11

6.64

6.57

.39

.15

.07

.16

.41

.32

.16

.22

.24

.05

.19

.02

.30

.08

.26

.16

.07

.19

.23

.18

.30

.22

.31

.17

.10

.33

.28

.18

Cbntrafund

9.31

8.90

9.31 + 34

ConvBiSnr Sac

6.97

6.88

+ .1}

Destiny

6.34

6.12

34 + .20

Essex

8.02

7.76

02 + .47

Everett

1I.S0

11.04

11.50 + .42,

Fidelity

'14.17

13.72

14.17 + .44

Puritan

9.43

9.16

*43 + ,27

Salem

3.61

3.46

>1 + .13

Trend

20.62

19.73

20.62 + .90

Financial Prog:

Dynam Fd n

3.93

3.62

3*3 + .09

Indust Fd n

3.90

3.79

3.90 +' .10

Income Fd n

6.06

5.87

5.0* + .17

Venture Fd n

3.48

3.37

3.48 + .07

First Fund Va

10.41

10.18

10,41 + .21

Ftt Investors:

OlKOvery

4.98

4.76

4.98 + .22

FundGrowth

6.76

6.41

'i.36 + .33

Income

8.28

6.16

8.28 + .15

Stock Fund

7.32

7.01

3.32 + .28

FirstMultlfnd n

7.97

7.85

3.97 + ,10

Fleming Berg n

7.99

7.4J

3.99 + .22

Forum Group:

ColumbFd n

7.77

7.48

3.37 + .25

100 Fund n

9.90

9.34

*90 + .44

101 Fund n

8.22

7.95

8.M + .29

TwenFlveF n

5.81

5.51

5.81 + .32

Found Growth

3.85

3.80

3.85 + .07

Founders Group:

Growth

4.69

'4.6O

4.69 + .08

Income

11.38

11.03

11.38 + .37

Mutual

8.37

8.04

8.37 + .31

Special

9.06

8.97

9.06 + .08

Foursquare Fd

8.39

8.05

39 + .25

Franklin Group;

DNTC

7.29

6.88

3.29, + .41

Growth

6.32

6.10

6.32 + .25

Utilities

4.33

4.29

4.33 + .04

Income Stk

1.91

1.80

1.91 + .03

US Govt Sec

9.78

9.77

9.38 + .01

Resrch Capit

5.79

5.58

5.39 + .13

Resrch Equty

3.73

3.59

3 33 + .13

FranklnLf Eqty

9.57

9.31

9.57 + .28

FdForMutD n

'I1.2O

7,94

8.20 + .23

Fund Inc <rp:

Commerce Fd

8.20

7.96

8.20 + ,25

Impact Fond

7.64

7.26

3.64 + .37

Indust Trend

10.49

10.06

10.49 + .44

Pilot Fund

7.30

7.10

7.30 + .22

-G

Gateway Fund

5.49

5.37

5.49 + .14

GenEIS&SPr Fd

28.62

27.82

28.62 + ,90

Gen Securit n

6.40

6.21

6.40 + .25

Grcwth Fd Am

4.23

4.13

4.23 + .10

Growth Ind n

17.62

16.91

17.62 + .77

GuardianMut n

22.92

22.12

22.92 + .70

Hamilton:

Fund HDA

3.88

3.74

3.88 + .12

Growth Fund

5.79

5.55

5.79 + .20

Income

6.38

6.22

6.38 + .14

HartwellGrth n

9.25

8.92

9.25 + 26

Hartwll Lever, n

8.13

7.78

8.13 + .30

Hedberg Gordn

7.21

6.98

3.21 + .23

HedgeFund n

6.00

5.85

6.00 + .22

Heritage Fund

1.69

1.62

1.69 + .05

HoraceMann Fd

16.65

16.08

16.65 4 .62

Growth

4.64

4.57

4.63

.06

Income

4.33

4.27

4.33

.03

Trust Shares

14.80

14,57

14.80

.15

TrustUnlts

3.99

3.93

3.99

Imperial CapFd

8.22

8.00

8.22

.20

Imperial Grth

6.35

6.23

6.35

.13

Income Fd Am

12.52

12.37

12.52

.14

income Bost

5.74

5.70

5.74

Industry Fund

3.00

2,82

3.00

.15

INTEGON Grwt

8.58

8.23

8.56

.33

Int Investors

19.53

18.96

19:50

.31

Inverness Grth

8.15

7.81

8.15

.33

Invest 3Co Am

12.19

11.78

12.19

.35

InvestGuil n

6.82

6.64

6.82

.19

Invest Indicator

2.10

2.02

2.10

.05

Invest Tr Bos

10.35

9.99

10.35

.34

Inv Counsel:

Capamerica

7.43

7.21

7,43

.26

Capit Inv Gth

2.68

2.55

2.68

.11

CapifShrs Inc

5.26

4.99

5.26

.21

Investors Group;

IDS Growth

5.49

5.33

5.49

.28

IDS New Dim

4.95

4.77

4.95

.29

Mutual Inc

8.72

8.59

8.72

.19

Progressive

3.45

3.30

3.45

.19

Stock

17.33

16.90

17.33

.60

Selective

9.30

9.29

9.30

.01

\)ariable Pay

7.08

6.93

7.08

.25

Invest Research

4.52

4.43

4.52

.10

Istel Fund Inc

20.17

19.36

20.17

.84

Ivy Fund n

7.52

7.21

7.52

.24

Shoes, Leather Products ........... + 4

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....... + /

Steel, Iron ................ + i/.

Textiles, Apparel .................. + v

Tobacco ............. + S

Utilities (Electric) ................ +1/4

Utilities (Gas) ........... . -(- S

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):

Sales

(hds.) High Low 35 36 35'

1'A 13-16 244 234

13'/: 12'

174 164

44 4

17 164

104 104

254 23A

100.0

82.4

77.8

+ 2'A

69.2

65.4

46.2

44.4

21'

+ 6'

43.3-

40.0

12'

+ 3'

38.9

12k

+ 3k

37.5

11'A

36.4

31.8

3'A

30.0

27.3

14'A

26.7

7'A

26.1

25.0

22.2

21.4

3'A

20.6

20.0

2'A

20.0

DOWNS

Last

Net

Pet.

48.9

42.9

25.0

17J

16.7

16.2

5Vi

1S.4

15.1

14.0

13.9

13.6

Off

13.3

Off

12.5

Off

12,0

Off

12.0

14k

Off

11.9

Off

11.8

Off

11.8

Off

11.5

Off

11.S

Off

11.4

15k4

Off

11.3

Off

11.0

Off

10.8

3'A

Off

10.3

A Petrf 1.20 AO Indust ArkLGs 1.30 Asamera O BanstrCtI Lt Barnes Eng Brescan A 1 Brewer .40 Buttes G Oil CampOiib Certron Cp Cinerama CreoleP 2.60 Data Contri DillardSt .40 Dixilyn Cor (Jynalectn Electsp 36t Essex CTiem Fed Resrces Frontier Air GResrc .Ole Giant Y .40a

Gt Basin Pet HormelG'.84 HuskyOil .15

1286

126

283

263

292

579

Net Last Chg.

35A + 4 1'A + 4 23'/: 1 13A + /: 174 +

4'/: + 4 17 +

104 + ' 25'-':- +1'1?

670 9 7-16 8 13 16

'/:

106

1'A

355

20'A

17'A

20'A

+ 2a

14H

14'A

+ '

269

5'/

+ '-8

2k4

+ '

173

- '

106

-5k

5'A

X1843

23*

21k

22k

+ k

245

3'A

20'

19k

Compass (Jrwth Compet Cap Fd Composite B&S Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consoiidat inv Constellatn Gth ContMutlnv n CounfryCap In CrwnWst DivFd CrwnWst OalFd

Dallas Fund DavidgeFund n deVeght Mut n Delaware Group: Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap Dodge&Cox n Drexel Equity n Dreyfus Grp; Dreyfus Equity Leverage Special Incom Third Century

140 214 2044 204 + ',

Imp Oil 80a

933

4TA

40'A

40'

Insfrum Sys

'.e

in Div A 1.80

22'A

Jams'wy 16f

Jetronic Ind

Kaisr 1 .iSr

753

Kin Ark Crp

13 16

1-16

Lafay Radio

'"8

LaA/laur .36

Lee Entr .36

12k

12'A

12k

LoewThe wt

344

LTVCorp wt

209

3'-'4

3'A

'.'8

Marshal Ind

6'A

/Medenco .12

. 8'A

MichSug .10

136

+ 1

MidFinI 36b

9'A

Milgo Elect

152

15'

14S

15/4

Newldria M

Newpark Rs

133

N Proc .3Se

100

7k/4

''4

NorCdn Oils

111

OKCCp 1

26'

24'A

26'

+2'

Ormand Ind

Ozark Airlln

111

3' .

Permaner

4'A

Phoenix Sti

2k/4

Rath Pack

Reserve OG

552

8'A

ResrtslntI A

139

Scurry Rain

22'

21k/4

22"

Statham Ins

12'

12k

Syntax .40

166T

53k

49k

52*

+ 2k

Un Brand wt

129

1'A

US Filt .lOe

297

8<A

8'A

Valspar .24

4'A

Viewlex

1'A

Vikoa Inc

VLN corp

165

4'A

Wesfats Pti

124

WilshrO .OSe

169

6'/:

Yates Ind

256

15Va

14'

15k

ZImHpm .24

C3*

E&E MutFd n

3.03

2.96

3.03 +

.07

EagleGrth Shr Eaton&H^ard; Balance Fund

7.31

7.04

7.31 +

.25

8.S4

8.62

8.84 +

.20

Growth Fund

10.96

10.60

10.96 +

.35

Income Fund

5.97

5.92

5.97 +

.05

Special Fund

7.13

6.82

7.13 +

.25

Stock Fond

10.89

10.49

10.89 +

.46

Edie SplGth n

17.13

16.94

17.13 +

.06

Egret Growth

10.99

10.51

10.99 +

.51

Eltun Trusts

13.77

13.31

13.77 +

.44

Emerging Sec

3.24

3.07

3.24 +

.16

Energy Fd n

11.46

11.08

11.46 +

.34

Fairfield Fund

7.81

7.54

7.81 +

.24

Farm Bur Mot n

8.20

7.87

8.20 +

.30

Federat RegnIR Fidelity Group:

7.29

7.15

7.29 +

,18

Bond Deb

8.84

8.80

8.84 +

.04

Capital

9.81

9.44

9.81 +

.36

JP Growth fd

8.7B

8.49

8.78 +

.29

JanusFund n

15.00

14.76

15.00 4

.17

John Hancock

6.79

6.54

6.79 +

.24

JohnHanck Sign

7.71

7.46

7.71 +

.27

JohnstnMut n

21.23

20.59

21.23 +

.72

Keystone Funds

Apollo Fund

3.94

3.75

3.94 +

.18

Invest Bd B1

18.75

18.73

18.75 +

.03

/MedGBd B2

19.25

19.17

19.25 +

.09

DiscBd B4

8.24

8.17

8.24 +

.10

Incom Fd K1

6.87

6.72

6.87 +

.16

Growth Fd K2

5.25

4.98

5.25 +

.27

HiGrCom SI

19.27

18.63

19.27 +

.68

IncomStk S2

9.30

8.96

9.30 +

.35

Growth S 3

6.81

6-52

6,81 T

.31

LoPrCom S4

3.58

3.42

3.58 +

.15

Polaris

3.12

2.98

3.12 +

.14

Knickrbck Fund

5.90

5.69

5.90 +

.19

Knickrbck Gth

7.20

6.S9

7.20 +

.24

Landmark Gth

6.40

6.10

6.40 +

.28

LD EdieCap Fd

13.49

13.29

13.49 +

.22

Lenox Fond

4.77

4.60

4.70

.06

Lexington Grp:

Corp Leaders

14.51

14.00

14.51 +

.61

Lexingtn <5rth

5.78

5.57

5.78 +

.23

Lexingtn Rsh

12.93

12.51

12.93 +

.42

Lite Ins Inv

7.21

7.06

7,21 +

.12

Lincoln Nat

6.30

6.10

6.30 +

.21

Loomis Sayles:

Capital n

11.07

10.61

11.07 +

.53

Mutual n

13.45

13.06

13.45 +

.42

Lord Abbett:

Affiliated Fd

6.62

6.37

6.62 +

.25

Am Bos Shr

2.90

2.84

2.90 +

.07

Bond Deb

9.81

9.72

9.81 +

.12

Lutheran Broth

9.99

9.65

9.99 +

.28

LothernBro Inc

9.32

9.29

9.32 +

.04

Massachusett Co

Freedom Fd

7.63

7.40

7.63 +

.22

independ Fd

7.19

6.95

7.19 +

.22

Mass Fd

10.72

10.48

10.72 +

.23

/Mass Financl;

MIT MIG MID MFD MCD Mates Invst

10.48

10.75

12.70

11.61

12.91

1.77

10.07

10.33

12.51

11.12

12.47

1.72

10.48 + .39 10.75 + .42 12,70 + .18 11.61 + .48 12.91 + .74 1.77 + .07

(Cnntinued on page B*7)

DIFFERENCE

Hail

Inc.

copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974

Safevvy 1.60 StJoeM 1.60 StLSaF 2.50 StRegP 1.20 Sandrs Asso SFe In 1.60a San Feint ,20 ScherPIg .62 SCMCp 40 SCOAInd .60 SeoHPap56

827 881 134 312 328 909 1450 923 212 56 .1451 .

404

40'

32'

32'a

70'A

114

384

31H

30'A

6'A

28'

104

1*4

404 +1 40' +14 32 + 314 +14 64 + 'A 33'A +24 34 +5

69' +$4 11A + Vi 544 + 'A W* + -Vr

AMEX Dollar L.ad.rs

NEW YORK (AP)-?nie foHowing is a list of this week's most active sWCks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multipllad by the shares traded.

Name Tot (SIOOO) Shares (hds) Last

254 +14 6 +4

919 167': 153'4 167 +13': 76 394 28 294 + 9

58 84 84 84 + ':

1817 33' 28' 32 +24

516 33' 311 33' +1'*

445 491 464 49A +3 '

818 774 74 774 +3

85 33A 324 33 +4*

SeaCtL l.lOr

1069

29k

31k

+ 1'

SearleG .46

582

25'A

231

248

+ 11

Sears 1.60a

929

87H

B3k

86M:

ShellOM 2.40

296

58'

55'A

Shell T l.OSe

22k

Sherw Wm 2

180

37'

36'

3T/4 +1

Signal 6Qb

457

18k

17'

18kA

+ 1'

Singer 2.60

X1351

35*

34'

35' + 'A

Smithkline 2

318

4Sk

47k

48k

+ TA

SonyCp lOe

1591

TT*

24 V:

SCarEG 1.48

322

17*

17'

17k + 'A

SoCalE 1.56

1687

)9k

18k

19k + k

South C4i 1.38

2584

16*

16k

16? + k

SoNRes 1.50

X630

49'

+ ?

SouPac 2.16

413

36'

34k

36>

+ *

SouRy 1.92

354

46kk

45'A

46'

+ T

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DIO Two

This Prev. Year years week week ago age

Aiivancw 1321 813 492 979

427 900 1M2 726

Unchanged ...... 206 259 200 186

Total issues 1954 1972 1954 1891

New yearly highs .17 22 29 212

New voeriy tow r.- SS* ~m *300r *8*

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones

5* closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAOES First High Low Last Net Ch. inds 819.54 M5.99 819.54 855.99 +35.67

Trns 183.69 190.96 183.69 190.96 + 6.19

Utils 92.70 94.W 92.50 94.10 + 0.86

65 Stks 263.52 273.67 263.52 273.67 + 9.35

BONO AVERAOES 40 Bonds 73.50 73.$0 73.30 73.31 - 0.13

1stRRs53.86 53.88 53.72 53.72 0.10 aid RRs 68.25 66.25 6B.OO 6817 -+ 0.12

Utils 91.66 91.66 91.22 91.22 0.48 indusf 80 22 80.22 80.03 80.15 0.05

Inc Rails 53.56 53.56 53.36 53.48 - 0.18

Syntax Corp -----

.. S8354

1881

52?

Houst Oil M _____

.. 87J26

1847

44k

Giant Yell .....

$4,189

1643

22k

Imper OH .....

. S3.801

933

40V

Capind EMI .....

12,979

2037

148

RangrO Can .....

. S3141

581

43V

Aquitn Con .....

. $2,136

718

Dome PetH _____

. S1,674

385

Day Minn ____

. SUM

1212

134

Fresnilto Co .....

. $1,444

347

41?

OYSTERS CHANGE THEIR SEX WASHINGTON (AP) - Oy-ters change their sex. Most oysters from Americas East Coast waters start life as males, but enough later become females to maintain an even balance. English oysters change back and forth during their lifetime, the National Geographic says.

Use cold water whi doing the wash. You will save the energy needed to heat water. Most detergents can be used witti cold water. If in doubt, read and heed instructions on package.

Alto BonAs Fire liabilit]/

INSURANCE Moseley Brothers,

200 FOURTH ST.

GREENVILLE PHONE 752-3070 Continuing The Some Personal j Service You Hove Trusted For [Over 65 Years

DAVID F.FELMET JR.

OtneralAtonsger

Steel Dssk Swivel Chair A

Side Chair 204.75

Twe Drawer Stssl-Fils Oray-Ti Utter Si

34.50

SINCE mi 320 EVANS ST.

RHONE

7St-.114t

Happiness is

eoriiig interest compoaBded qawterh ob yoar possbook soyhTei^i^

Sffl/WGS aid LOAN ASSOCWnON

Now Serving Itie Pitt County Area With Olticea In Greenville, Farmville. Grifton & Ayden

Syr

Ten

Tra

Tod

20th

US/

U5l

Uni!

Uni

Unit

Mutual

Funds

(Continued from page B-)

Mth*rt Fnd n *.3*

Niid Am*r 4.A3

9.W U.13 <0 7,5

3.84 4.18 8,57

14.70

1.84

MONY Fund *WSB Fund WufBenel Orth 'MIF Fund A4IF Growth WutOmaha Gt MutOmaha Inc 'VWutual Shr* r Mutual Trust r

.03

4.53

8.80

11,71

8.33

7.3

3.78

4.08

8.42

14.45

1.81

.34 4.43 .1 13.13 8.40 7.5 3.84 4.18 8 57 14.70 J 8

'.Jmea

Mutual

,,^tl indust .nJNat

Sacur Ser; Balanced Tm Bond Dividend .Growth --Preferred Income Stock LIfeFund; *1' Equity . Growth Income side

>euwlrfhCen n MeuwlrthFd n .lyew Perspectve J^ew World Fd /Aewton Fond Wich Strong n Noreast Inv n

8.40

.44

8.34

.07

8.40

.44

.20

.37

7.99

4.73

3.50

5.89

4.01

4.43

4.4

7.85

4.70

3.43

5.48

5.94

4,55

4.32

7.9

4.73

3.50

5.8

4.01

4.43

4.4

.14

.03

.08

.04

.09

.15

NEW SERVICE

MacKenzie Security Inc. recently announced the addition of a new service to be offered in Greenville, b^inning Monday, -Ai>ril ,22.

R. W. MacKenzie Jr., who serves as president of the firm, said that armed courier service will provide vehicle escort and transportation of bank deposits and currency to specified destinations throughout the city. Two armed security uniform officers will man a specially equipped vehicle MacKenzie reported, and services will be available 1 a daily basis.

MacKenzie Security maintains offices at 1127 S. Evans Street and employs over 60 petle. The firm has been in q;)eration nearly five years.

LOSS REPORTED Bancshares of Nrth Carolina Inc, parent corporation of the Bank of North Carolina, N.A., reported a n^ operating loss for 1973 of $1,1^,936 (70 cents per ^are) before tax credits and securities losses.

The net loss after tax credits and securities losses for the year was $1,779,930 (1.08 per share) which includes a reserve of $933,000 representing the estimated loss to be realized up<m the sale of certain bonds in 1974 and a tax credit of $351,088.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. February 24, 1974..B-7

DIVIDEND Declared

NCNB Corp. declared a quarterly dividend of 13 cents a share, payable on March 22 to shareholders on record at March 1.

NCNB Corp. is a Qiarlotte-based holding company whose subsidiaries include North Carolina National Bank and nine other financial companies. '

15.45

8.97

14.88

14.13

4.84

7.81

14.34

10.90 11.85 11.37

14.91

15.11

8.41

14.88

13.57

4.44

7.57

13.97

10.59

11.40

11.22

4.8.

15.45 + 8.97 + 14.88 + 14.13 + 4,84 + 7.81 + 14.34 + 10,90 + 11.85 + 11,37 + 14.9.4..

ft NEW MANAGER

Thurman W. Worthington Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Wardell Worthington of Ayden, has been named FM manager of WTAR in Norfolk, Va.

Worthington joined WTAR-FM in 1971 as an account executive and has served as the stations sales manager since 1972. Earlier in his career he was assistant advertising manager of the Smith-Douglas Division of Bordoi (Chemical.

FIGURES CLIMB VermcMit American Corp. r^jorted that for the full year ended Dec. 31, sales were $55,438,000, and increase of 25 per cent over the $44,455,000 recorded a year ago. Net income was $2,966,000 ot $1.76 a share, up 40 per cait over $2,122,000 oor $1.26 a share last year.

For the three months ended Dec. 31, sales were $]|4,367,000, a rise of 18 per cent over $12,224,000 last year. Net income was $997,000 or 59 cents a share, an increase of 39 per cent over $715,000 or 43 cents a share in the 1972 period.

QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS The board of directors of United Telecommunications Inc. declared regular first quarter dividends.

Dividends of 26 cents per common share and 37 and one half cents on both the first and second Series convertible preferred were declared. All dividends will be payable March 27 to stockholders of record as of March 6.

Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. is a member of the United Telephone System.

Children Protected PITTSBURGH (UPI) A random survey of 750 children by the Allegheny County Health Department here shows that two-year-olds in the county are better protected against major childhood diseases than tots in other parts of the country.

Kangaroo Ivy from Australia has leathery, notched, four-inch leaves on wiry red stems.

SUPERVISOR RETIRES

Omega Fund One William n pNeill Fund n Oppenheimer Fd: Oppenhm Fd ,AIM . Time Jjjver Count Sec

7.45

14.75

10.91

7.12

14.30

10.72

7,45

14.75

10.91

4.34

9.57

4.09

9.44

4.13

9.19

5.84

9.40

4.34

9.57

4.09

9.44

.20

.32

.13

.07

Paramf Outual Paul Revre , Pegasus Fd aUenn Square n Penn Mutual n ~ahlla Fund Wlgrim Grp: --Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap Magna Incom Vine Street n ^PineTree Fd Pioneer Fund: Enterp

-rr

4.81

4.15

4.28

4.71

2.03

5.83

4.43 5.94 4.11

4.44 1.8 5.41

4.81 + 4,15 + 4.28 + 4.71 + 2.03 + 5.83 +

BANK ADVANCED Branch Bankir^ and Trust Co. has advanced nine places in position to 253rd among the nations largest banks as of Dec. 31, 1973, BB&T announced. At year end 1972, BB&T ranked 262nd.

The listing is determined by total deposits and is compiled by the American Banker, daily banking newspaper, and was published in the 300 Largest Banks Edition on Feb. 15.

BB&Ts deposits at year end were $338,696,830, a gain of 13.4 per cent over the previous year.

SERVICE MANAGER Jimmy Jenkins has been named service manager at Tarheel Toyota of Greenville, the firm announced. Dave Rholader, TOyota district service manager, welcomed Jenkins to his new post recently.

Jenkins has been associated with dealership service departments since 1951, with the exception of two years service in the Army. . o

"CHjrrently a member of the Ayden Volunteer Fire Department, Jenkins is a Mason, member of the Moose Lodge, and a 20 year member of the Army Reserve Unit in Greenville. He is presently president of the Grifton Shrine CTub. Tbe new manager is married to the former Alice Wadkins of Ayden and they have two children.

Mike G. Martin, day supervisor in the Kinston Dacron Plants Technical Laborattxry for 11 years, retired from the Du Pont Co. on Jan. 31 after over 39 years of service.

A native of Virginia, Martin joined Du Pont at the Richmond, Va. plant in 1935. He was appointed supervisor with the Dacron organization at Seaford, Del. in 1952 and joined the KinstcHi plant in 1955.

'The Martins reside in Greenville.

Call 752-2923

and talk to Jerry Fulford about Pension and Profit-sharing plans, no S. Evans St.

MIKE MARTIN

13.02

7.13

3.21

8.77

10.14

2.42

12,57

4.95

3.18

8.43

9.83

2.51

13.02

7.13

3.21

8.77

10.14

2.42

.50

.18

.02

.14

.31

.13

INDEPENDENT AGENCY Stuart L. Buchanan announced the opening of an independent insurance agency here, Professioal Insurance Consultants.

Buchanan said that his agency represents Great American Insurance Co., Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co., and Federal Kemper Life Assurance Association.

GENERAL MANAGER

Planned Invest

Pli

growtti Fnd ,Rrice Funds: fi. Growth Fd n Income Fd IV New Era n New Horiin n #ro Fund n Provldnt Fund 'l*Tovldor Grth PTudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert ,.Equit George ,,,, Growth Income Mt Invest Vista Voyage

4.47

11.54

10,19

9.39

10.95

4.57

11.15

9.97

9.24

10.49

4.47

11,54

10.19

9.39

10.95

.07

.34

.18

.22

11.04

9,92

11.42

7.50

4.42

3.81

7.49

8.94

10.48

9.91

11.00

7.35

4.22

3,75

7.24

8.64

11.04

9.92

11.42

7.50

4.42

3.81

7.49

8.94

.35

.01

.43

.14

.20

.04

.21

.31

10.40

7.95

13.64

9.71 7.94 7.78

8.71 9.27

10.20

7.71

13.25

9.38 7.92 7.52

8.38 8.95

10.40 + 7 .86 -f 13.64 +

9.71 + 7.94 + 7.78 +

8.71 + 9,27 +

RECORDSALES Fieldcrest Mills Inc. reported recwd sales and n%ar-record earnings for 1973. Sales reached a level of $290,813,000, up 19 per cent from $244,081,000 in 1972. Excluding sales of Swift Spinning Mills, acquired in March of 1973, sales for 1973 increased 12 per cent over the preceding year.

Fieldcrests after-tax earnings for 1973 were $9,354,000, increasing 25 per cent from $7,504,000 in 1972. Earnings per share were $2.62 for 1973 compared with $2.10 in 1972.

Sales for the fourth quarts* of 1973 were $88,686,000 compared to $73,099,000 in 1972. Net eamings for the quarter were $4,360,000, up from $2,418,000 in the prior year.

Moseley Brothers Inc. of Greenville announced the appointment of David F. Felmet Jr. to the position of general manager.

Felmet came to Moseley Brothers six months ago from Waynesville where he was associated for, 12 years with Felmet Insurance Agency.

The general manager is a member of the Greenville Rotary Club and the Pitt County Insurance Exchange. Felmet and his wife, Sami and daughter, Sarah attend St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

WATCH

eyewitness

news

witn

THERE IS A DIFFERENCE!

DAVID FELMET JR.

Reserve Fund Revere Fund

1.00

5.88

1.00

5.66

1.00 5 88

Safeco Equit Fd SagittariusFd n Scudder Funds; Inti Inv Special n Balanced n CommonSt n Sbd Leverage Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: Select Amer Select Opport Select Speci Sentinel Growth Sentry Fond Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fond Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Side Fund Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBariSiG n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund S8iP intrcapDy State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd Stat Farm Gth n Stat Farm Inc n State St Inv Steadman Funds:

7.82

1.95

7.56

1.92

7.82

1.95

14.39

24.36

14.62

9.22

4.50

14.09

23.80

14.14

8.82

4.39

14.39

24.36

9.22

4.50

3.38

6.30

5.961

3.23

6.17

5.75

3.38

6.30

5.96

FOUR STAR AWARD The Greenville district of Pilot life Insurance Companys Home Service Division has w<mi the companys Four Star Award vi^hich is presented annually to those districts excelling in service in sales. The district is headed by H. H. Howard.

Pilot Life reported iat Greenville staff manager G. A. Jordan has been named as one of the companys top 25 staff managers throughout the Pilot operating territory.

The men were honored during ceremonies held recently at the companys home office in Greensboro.

Paper-Makers Earns Billions

PF AN i; I s

T^E PECIOED HOU I'M 60N6 TO MAKE M't' WDRTUNE...

/ [ THINK MH' FUruf^E (lies in SfDRTS...

7.04

7.99

12.28

9.91

11.66

6.78

7.71

11.79

9.68

11.36

7.04

7.99

12.28

9.91

3.53

5.45 4.07 7.43

6.45 7.23

3.40

5.26 3.92

7.27 6.29 7.10

3.53 +

5.45 -f 4.07 + 7.43 -f

6.45 + 7.23 +

.18

.15

.16

.15

.08

JOINS CP&L

Mrs. Ann Ellington Butts has joined Carolina Power & Light Co. as a clerk in the warehouse in Raleigh.

A native of Greenville, Mrs. Butts graduated from Greenville High School and Greiville School of Commerce.

aie is married to Charles T, Butts Jr., and is the daughter of Mrs. Frances Woolard of Greenville.

ATLANTA (UPI) - There are 112 pulp and paper mills in the South and they employ more than 125,(X)0 workers, the Southern Forest Institute reports.

In 1972 the manufacture of pulp and paper products accounted for $2.35 billion, more than $42 for every man, woman and child living in the South.

^OU THINK CAN MAKE A LOT OF .MONE^f' BY BECOMINF A Pi?OFES5lONAL ATHLETE?

NO, A KNEE 5RSE0N

VNHATs K>rz SOPPER?

r^OTH IN<S,.. there's A,shc*RTA^ of FhCCO.

^ v^here'sthe

NEW&FAPERP

18.52

17.03

9.43

14.76

6.82

17.89

16.90 9.20

14.06

6.72

18.52

17.03

9.43

14.37

6.82

6.23

9.28

7.16 6.84

9.17 10.39 10.95

6.79

5.59

10.61

3.93

5.72

6.07

9.08 7.07 6.72 8.87

10.14

10.86

6.63

5.45

10.25

3.78

5.54

6.23 + 9.28 -1-

7.16 + 6.84 +

9.17 + 10.39 + 10.95 +

6.79 + 5.59 + 10.61 + 3.93 +

What to do while waiting in line in the auto, inching up to the gas pump; Either listen to a news program or a music show on the radio. Talk back to the news show or sing along with the music one. Either technique will keep you from getting bored or overly upset about the long line.

5.72 + .16

4.27

4.69

4.41

4.47

8.66

40.31

4.12

4.57

4.26

4.35

8.56

38.83

4.27 + .18 4.69 + .12 4.41 + .17 4.47 + .12 8.66 + .07 40.31 +1.41

Amer Ind n AssoFTrusf n Invest n Oceanogra n itein Roe Fds; Balance n Cap Op n Stock n tupervisd Inv: Growth Income Summit Technology >uryeyor Fd iyncro Growth

2.80

1.16

1.23

6.83

2.68

1.13

1.19

6.57

2.80 + 1.16 + 1.23 + 6.83 +

18.00

8.57

12.58

17.44

8.31

12.08

18.00

8.57

12.58

+ ..

5.71

8.06

7.99

6.07

8.88

6.10

5.43

7.81

7.63

5.78

8.61

5.96

5.71 + .26

8.06 + .25 7.99 + .33

6.07 + .28 8.88 + .27 6.10 + .14

'emp Gth Can Vansam Cap ravelers EqFd "odor Hedge n 0th Cent Grth 0th Cent Inc

7.80

7.47

9.63

10.45

2.61

4.02

7.65

7.26

9.34

10.05

2.49

3.85

7.80 + .20 7.47 .+ .20

9.63 + 10.45 + 2.61 + 4.02 +

tSAACapGth n Is Govt Secur ISLIFE Funds: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk In if Mutual Inifund

Inlon Svc Grp; Broad St Inv Net Invest Union Capitol

8.40

9.96

8.17

9.95

8.40 + 9.96 +

4.32

7.43

10.72

7.85

6.72

4.15

7.33

10.40

7.57

6.63

4.32 + 7.43 + 10.72 + 7.85 + 6.70 +

11.87

6.57

8.30

11.42

6.36

8.08

11.87 + 6.57 + 8.30 +

Whitehall

11.45

11.27

11.45 +

.15

United Funds;

Accumultiv

6.24

5.97

6.24 +

.27

Bond

7.67

7.66

7.67 +

.01

Cont Growth

8.76

8.44

8.76 +

.33

Cont Income

9.13

8.96

9.13 +

.18

Income

11.82

11.43

11.82 +

.39

Science

5.98

5.75

5.98 +

.24

Vanguard

5.33

S.13

5.33 +

.20

Value Line Fd:

Value Line

5.38

5.18

5.38 +

.15

Income

5.32

4.19

5.32 +1.15

Levrged Grth

6.27

6.03

6.27 +

.20

SpecI Sit

2.96

2.85

2.96 +

.08

Vance Sanders;

Invest

6.42

6.25

6.42 +

.16

Common

6.93

6.78

6.93 +

.20

Special

6.42

6.32

6.42 +

.09

Vanderbilt

3.74

3.61

3.74 +

.11

Vanguard Fd

1.24

1.21

1.24 +

.03

Vant Ten Ninty

5.78

5.77

.01

Varied Indust

3.33

3.27

3.33 +

.08

Viking Grth n

4.95

4.76

4.95 +

.18

W-X-Y-Z

Wall St Growth

6.63

6.39

6.63 +

.23

WashtnMutual 1

11.28

10.91

11.28 +

.36

Welngrtn Eg n

10.05

9.63

10.05 +

.40

Welllngfn Group

Explorer Fnd

19.75

19.56

19.75 +

.13

Ivest Fund

7.92

7.65

7.92 +

.28

Morgan Fund

10.33

9.95

10.33 +

.43

Trustees Eq

10.14

9.82

10.14 +

.34

Wellesley Inc

11.53

11.46

11.53 +

.07

Wellington Fd

10.17

9.93

10.17 +

.22

Westmln Bd

9.95

9.94

9.95

Windsor Fund

7.14

6.92

7.14 +

.22

Western indust

2.80

2.70

2.80 +

.11

Westfield Grwth

7.03

6.79

7.03 +

.25

Wisconsin Fd

5.09

4.9?

5.09 +

.11

Ziegler Fund

9.65

9.29

9.65 +

.37

FOR SALE PUBLIC AUCTION

COURTHOUSE

Pamlico County, Boyboro, N. C.

12:00 Noon Thursday, February 28, 1974

y^e.CXDMY.T ONE/ THERa'S A S^ORTATe

WHeKE AREMtXJ

IfA6CIN<51D SHORT-SHET queen IDA/

Valuable Waterfront Farnilands

VMAT'e ReV&ILLE ?

I'M 0OREP/COMPLETELY

Property is located on Dawson Creek across from Camp Caroline - only minutes from the beautiful Neuse River and lust 4 miles from Oriental. Ideal for Skiing, Sailing, and Fishing.

WMAT I KBBO IE A CHICK THAT'LL IZEALLV RuTMe/N A ePlN.

The following statistics are approximations:

Total Acres 12

Cleared Land 47

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 27834 Telephone - 758-5797

ft-No load fund.

IT SAVS MERE THAT MOST WOMEN U ABOUT THEIR r AGE y

rjJIUjJIiLmi

r WOULDN'T

iwouldnTlie about

MV AGE IF r WERE < A HUNDRED YEARS OLD

BUT, UNTIL THEN, r MIGHT FIB A LITTLE

-A<'

DRY

5 SHIRTS LAUNDERED

FOR^ 1 *25

CLEANIN

TME eOVEKNMENT A^KED TO FORM CAR POOL^

ikm

lAutf

PRICE

Offer Good thru Thurs. Feb. 28'

Due to the increase in the cost ^ hangers we ask that you bring in your used hangers to help us continue to have our half price policy.

COUPON

Good .Mon. Tuos. Wt'd S, Thur-. NO LiMI I

1/2 MR. CLEAN 1/2

Price

DRIVE IN CLEANERS

Price

1501 DICKINSON AVE

COUPON

Good Mon luoi. Wr-d & Thur' NO LIMIT

1/2 UNIVERSITY 1/2

/ mm nw (T wni I D

Price

ONE HOUR CLEANERS

Price

CORNER OF 4th & GREENE ST.

HOlV'RE you POIG,

I'M LOVING EVERy MINUTE OF THIS, OWEN/

B-8Hie Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.--~8imdy. Febniary H. It74

Vienna Sees Gapin Ranks Of Children

By WERNER VOLLMANN Associated Press Writer VIENNA (AP) - Forty-six per cent of the Austrians marry when-their first child is already on the way, a research institute noted in a recent survey. Fifteen per cent marry after the child is bom.

In 1915, the percentage of babies bom out of wedlock or shortly after the wedding ceremony was only 27.

The research institute drew no conclusions from these findings, nor did it try to determine whether the babies bom before or shortly after the wedding ceremony were unwanted.

The survey was made amid a heated debate on whether or not to legalize abortions. The Austrian parliament recently adopted a bill which legalizes abortions if they are carried out within three months after conception.

This ran into bitter criticism from the two opposition parties and from the Catholic church.

All parties agreed, on the other hand, that a campaign on methods of contraception should minimize the need for abortion.

The purpose of the research institute was to investigate the attitude of Austrians regarding children generally.

The Viennese were found to love children, which contradicted the more pessimistic view of Viennas mayor, Leopold Gratz, a father of two himself. He felt the Viennese were hostile toward children.

More than two-thirds of the people polled said they thought two children would be an ideal number to have. One-fifth favored three, and two per cent four and more children. Only a tenth of all Viennese who already have two children want another.

However, if the majority of the Viennese meant what they say and had two children, iis city of 1.6 million people would not have to rely on an influx from other provinces to keep the number constant.

Each year more people die in Vienna than are bom. In 1971, for instance, the ratio was 17,-198 births to 28,516 deaths, but, as Vienna still attracts newcomers, the population level is maintained by arrivals from rural districts.

The average family in Vienna has 1.4 children, not enough to fill the gap.

Most children are in families where the husbands are from one to five years older than the wives. In families higher up on the social ladder, the wish for three and more children was also more pronounced, the report said.

When the husband is more than five years older, or in families where the wife is older than the husband, the number of children drops below the average.

Younger couples have their children at shorter intervals and after five years of marriage have all the children they want. Family planning was considered a good idea by 88 per cent of the Viennese.

Look in pr Classified Section nw k the widest selei^on of larvaliies In

Shrove Tuesday Pancake Supper

TTie Junior Young Churchmen of St. Pauls Episcopal Church will serve the Shrove Tuesday pancake Supper Tuesday between 5:30 and 7 p.m. in the church parish hall.

The cost of the supper is $1.75 for adults and $1.25 for children under 12.

The tradition of sausage and pancakes on the day before Lent begins originated in the Middle Ages when eggs and meat were not eaten during the 40 days before Easter.

The following day, Ash Wednesday, will be k^t with three celebrations of the Holy Communion: at 7 a.m., 10 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. St. Pauls is located at 401 E. Fourth Street.

Seminar From Tape Cassettes.

ROHNERT PARK, Calif.

- <UPI) A unique program leading to a bacl^r of arts degree for people who cannot spend large amounts of time on camfMis will begm next spring at Sonoma State "College.

The pogram will offer Saturday seminars on the campus at certain times, but most m the work is to be conducted by mall, telephone and tape et^peOea.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

Rates

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line.

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.70 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday A Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

AUTOMOTIV,^

Autos For Sale

BUICK LIMITED, 7Z Loaded. $2800 New radial tires. 758-2525 day or night.

CHEVELLE SS 1970. Excellent condition, only 38,000 miles, one owner, $1375. Call 752 0046.

GOOD USED CAR, any size or model. $299 and under. Call 758-2135

CHEVROLET NOVA 1964.4 door, low mileage, extra clean. 752-4744 after 6 p.m.

DATSUN, 1972. 240 Z Coupe, white with black vinyl interior) AM-FM stereo, radio and air condition. Come see at Holt Olds, Inc. 101 Hooker Road. Phone 756 3115.

FORD GALAXIE 1973. $3500 or assume payment. $129.37 per month Call 746-6065.

OTO 1967. GOOD condition for only $400. Call 756 1025.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

OLDSIntermediate Cutlass, station wagon 1968. Small motor, air con dition. $900. Call 758-2300 between 9 and 5:30.

OLDS CUTLASS, 1969. 2 door, hard top, 6 cylinder, power, air, mag wheels, new tires. $1,295. Pitt Motor Sales across street from Parkers Barbecue. 756-2547.

- -> -

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts iocating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

PLYMOUTH FURY, 1969. Air, power steering and brakes, very clean $1100. Call 756-4844 anytime.

PINTO 73, COUNTRY SQUIRE

Stationwagon. 6,000 miles, air conditioned. Great condition. Call afters p.m. 758 1530.

TOYOTA STATION WAGON 1973,

like new. Call 7S6-76;46 or 758-4362.

Having Eng me Trouble? "The Engine People"-^

kto S^iafty Co.

17W.5thSt.

75-1131

VEGA 1972 HATCHBACK. 22,000 miles, automatic, air condifion. Call 758-2084.

Autos For Salt

VOLKSWAGEN 1972. AM-FAA, mags, excellent condition. $1950. 756-6554.

VOLKSWAGEN BUG 68. in good running condition, low mileage. Will help with gas shortage. John Haralson, 213 Paris Ave., 752-1613.

VOLKSWAGEN VAN, 1968. New

paint, new engine, runs very good. Call 758-0586.

Boats A Equipmant

PEASON 26 - Sailboat, outboard motor, race equipped. Call 756-1952 after 6:30 p.m.

18 HORSEPOWER Evinrude, 1973 model 18304. Serial number 05680, light blue and white. Stolen from Tar River Estates Vicinity. Offering $200 reward. Stolen August 15, 1973 Call 756-2877.

Trucks For Salo

CHEVY 47 TRUCK, Ford truck 63. A 1 condition. Cali aHer 6 p.m. 756-5150

CHEVROLET HALF-TON-PICKUP

Six cylinder, straight shift, radio, heater. Good condition. Call 758-0247

Cyclos For Sale

1973 HONDA SL

condition. $650. evenings.

350. Excellent Call 752-4575

H-D CHOPPER, 1959 engine, molded 1957 frame, Sifton Cam, Weber carburetor, much chrome. $2000. 919 756-4528 evenings.

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY... Ages 6

months and up. Snacks, hot lunches. Pre-School education. Rate $14 per week. 1708 East 4th Street. Call 752-2743.

Dogs A Pets

QUALITY AKC PUPPIES-Poodles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish tters on special. The Pel Kindom, est End Shopping Center.

FREE DOGS. Call 749-5362 days, 749 5926 after 5 p.m.

AKC DOGS FOR SALE clipping and grooming, stud service for six different breeds. Call 758-2681.

AKC REGISTERED toy poodles. Black, six weeks old. Call 756-5252 after 6 p.m. week-days.

REGISTERED BRITTANY SPANIEL bird dogs. Make fine pets, 10 weeks old. Call 919-946-6614.

HEALTHY PART husky pups. Will make excellent watch dogs. Free. Call 746 4793.

FREE PUPPIES, 9 weeks old. Call after 2, 752 45(tt.

CHAMPION SIRED POINTER,

mate. 8 months, unspoiled. Call 758-0586.

PUREBRED COLLIE pups for sale. Call 746-6947.

PUREBRED COCKER Spaniel puppies. 2 Blond and 1 black. 752-0778.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

TRAINEE FOR INSURANCE in

dustry. Selling life, accident an-health, retirement annuities, and loss of income plans. Call W. C. Wilkim collect, 919-756-1133, Greenville.

WANTED, MEDICAL secretary; r Must have bookkeeping, shorthand, typing and insurance experience. Please call 752-1520 or 752-5026.

Help Wbnted

MECHANIC needed Immediately. Any type of mechanical experience heloful. We train for specialization. Good pay and benefits. Call Allied Personnel 221 W. 10th St. 752-0123.

BOOKKEEPER High School Graduate, bookkeeping and typing experience required. Excellent potential, full benefits. Allied Personnel 752-0123.

TYPISTS350 month. Accuracy and at least 50 words per minute speed a must. Interesting surrounding. Full benefits. Call Allied Personnel 221 W. 10th St. 752-0123.

GENERAL OFFICEMust have

Hlp WbntBd

REGISTERED NURSE or LPN'S,

immediate openings full or part time. All shifts available. Apply Greenville Nursing Center or call 758-4121.

FREE SHOES '

Good part-time Knapp Shoe salesmen earn big commissions and ^ver buy shoes. No investment! Free equipmenti Free training program! Interested? Write Hank '"PP Center, Brockton, AAass. 02401.

bookkeeping knowledge. Lite typing. Good personality. Must be able to meet the public. Allied Peronnel. 752 0123.

LAB TECHNICIANImmediate opening for experienced lab technician for group of doctors. Call Allied Personnel 221 W. 10th St. 752 0123.,

SALES REPRESENTATIVEFee paid. $997 8i Bonus Travel expense paid. 2-5 years- good consumer sale. <ood out-going personality. Degree required. 8-10 openings due to expansion. Apply with Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street. 758-2107.

WAITRESS . MORNING Shift. Apply in person. Ramada Inn.

MECHANICS HELPER Applicant must be mechanically Inclined. Excellent pay and working conditions. Apply in person, M.O. Bount 8i Sons, Bethel.

PART-TIME SALES help needed immediately for Greenville and surrounding areas. Work own hours for National Company. Vary enjoyable work. Please reply, including phone number, to Bestline, c-o Route 9, Box 540, Greenville, N.C.

BABYSITTERHigh School or College girl. 3 evenings a week for 2 year old. Prefer own transportation 756-6365 before 5 p.m.

WANTED: Neat, mature lady for counter clerk. Call 758-2164 for appointment between 8 and 5.

BE INDEPENDENT. National Company will have openings soon for 3 ambitious men. We pay you while learning. Opportunity up $12,000 and up after you have learned. For confidential Interview, call 756-4810.

EARN MONEY IN your spare time! If you have two hours a day to spare from your home, we train you. Phone 756^5128, 7-9 p.m.

PHARMACEUTICAL SALES-fee paid. 8-10 openings and in many areas of S.E. area. All you need Is a degree and flare for sales. Come apply at Dunhill, 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107.

IT'S REALLY MINE" Enjoy the pride of owning the better car that means safe, worry-free driving. You'll find all makes, models and prices offered in today's Want Ads. Check Now!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLONIAL PARK

HWV. 18 NORTH

(Across from Burroughs-Wellcome)

Spaces Now Available

FMturing the best in country living wHIi city convtnlonctt, including pavod straots. OH straat parking and patia, racraatianal araa, wimming paal, undarground utilitia*. Rantal uniu availabla.

Most Modern Park in Pitt Co. FHA jipprovod.

Contact Earl Rayfitid

OLDSMOBILE

SENSIBLE SIZE FOR A LO Of mm

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE OATSN

101 Huoktr Road -Si 3115

GENERAL CLERICAL - $80. Local firm has created a position for a willing individual to join the Business World. Lite phone work, typing & record keeping. See Dunhill at 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107.

CLERK-SALARY OPEN. Like to work up front and deaf with people. Handle money and dally records. Mon.-Fri.-super hours. See Dunhill 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107.

SALES TRAINEE-S700 month and car expense. Like a sales career and opportunity and stay here in Greenville? Any degree but a brite, good sales Image makes you in the running for this job. See Chris at Dunhill, 1205 S. Evans St^ 750-2107.

SERVICE TECHNICIAN-S600 Base Salary & expense plus commission. Electronic background or 2 year degree - if previous experience salary will be more. Raises 3,6,9,12 months plus annual cost of living raise. Call Chris at Dunhill 1205 S. Evans St. 758-, 2107.

CLERICAL PART TIME $2.25. Like to be finished with work at one and enjoy the afternoon? This firm needs someone to work as a Billing Clerk See Chris at Dunhill, 1205 S. Evans St., 758-2107

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY-S100 up. Wanted, girl with dictation, typing and sweet telephone voice. If found send her to Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans 758 2107.

BOOKKEEPER $420 to Start. Like to join a progressive firm and really make a good salary? Generous benefits and great hours make this job almost perfect! Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans St., 758-2107

COMPUTER OPERATOR $635 to start. Large corporation needs person with one year of training and degree In Data Processing. Willing to re-locate in N.C. Soper benefits. Call Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans St., 758-2107.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ^

ROOFING

TC'lR V >'

C. L. LUPTON CO.

TECHNICAL SKILLS MANY AREAS OPEN

Top salary and frinae benefits dIus accelerated promotions if you're experienced. If you're between 17 and 35-years-old,'call your Army Representative at: 752-4826.

SECRETARY-typing, shorthand

required, also knowledge of office machinery. Good hours. Please reply Secretary, P.O. Box 1824, Greenville, N.C. 27834, giving qualifications, age and salary requested.^

Work Wantsd

DO YOU NEED HOUSE repairs, remodeling or mobile home repairs. Call Jehnis Wainwrlght 758-3394, if no answer call after 4 p.m.

EUILDING REPAIRS, also painting A. j. Skinner, Call 752-2961.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children In my home. Wintervllle area. Call 756-6807.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home, Monday thru Friday, Call 756-1284.

FOR SALE

LOCAL SALES $250 weekly and up. Earn this and more with dynamic sales organization, excellent opportunities available. Call Mr. Ivery 758-5141.

OVERSEAS JOB FINDERS. Computer selected. $800-$4,000 monthly. All jobs. 70 countries including special Australian service. 220 Delaware, Buffalo, N.Y. 14202.

Work Wanted

FOR WELL DRILLING and pump service. Call Bobo's well drilling 752-0835.

INCOME TAX RETURN preparation by qualified accountant. Fee reasonable. Call 752-5619 after 6 p.m. weekdays.

ALL TYPE MASONRY work. Chimneys, walks, patios, steps, etc. Call 756-6275 after 6.

WORK WANTED. Own goal is to be of service. Will consider all types of jobs by hour, day or week. For Information call Handy Helper's 758-2814.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY '

WM TRAINEt WH CONSUMER FINANCE BUSINESS

Good opportunity and qukk advancement for the right man. Must have high school education or equivalent. Benefits include: paid vacatloiv 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 Greenviile, N.C. 27S34

Farm Equipmapt

100 HORSEPOWER John Deere Tractor, 1200 hours. Call 752-1910.

Livtsfock

so POUND THOROUGHBRED Landrace pigs. Male and female. Call 746-3828.

STABLE YOUR HORSE with us at the North Hills Stables, Ayden, N. C. 746-3308 after 6 p.m.

Miscallanaous

JUST RECEIVED: A new shipment of Kimball pianos. Home Furniture Store, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

LAST JOB!

National Corporation manufacturing lighting products for industrial and commercial accoun'is has openings for salesmen in local areas. Must be non-pressure, honest and sincere individual looking for his LAST JOB; must be qualified to open new accounts as well as up grade established users. Repeat business, secure future, liberal training, compensation, benefits.

(CALL) TOLL FREE

MR. PATRICK

800-631-1999

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Mifcolianoous For Sale >

SALE ON CAR PET at Stars. Call toi tree estimate. Big savings on shag and. Sculptured. Sears Roebuck, Greenville, N.C.

COAL FOR SALE. Good burning coal by the ton or W ton. Will deliver. Call 752-6655.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE $25 per load. Stacked, prompt delivery. Call 752-7323.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mifoiilaneouf for Salt

FIREPLACE WOD tor sale, dtfn

756-3155.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEDICALX-RAY 7^ LAB TECH-DENTAL

Fast promotions It you're M-perltnced or we'll train. Gdl salary and fringa banetits. at you'ra between 17 and 35-yaacf-oid, call your Army Raprasan-tatlva at: 752-4826. .h

NOTICE ^

JUST ARRIVED RESH SHIPMENT^ OF PINTO'S AND MUSTANGS

AT !

HASTINGS

FORD

10th St. Ext. 758-0014

RON POULTRY FARM

CALL US 753-3841

WRITE US RT. LFARMVILLE N.C.27828

BABY CHICKS

Elar Rock - White Rock - Sexlink - Red Hampshires (YEAR ROUND LAYER OF BROWN EGGS)

ALSO

Baby Duckling - Baby Guinea - Baby Turkey -Bantam (STRAIGHT RUN DNLY)

WE ARE OPEN THREE DAYS A WEEK - FEBRUARY THROUGH OCTOBER. YOU CAN ORDER IN ADVANCE FOR PICK UP. BUY RIGHT ON THE FARM. WE DO NOT SHIP.

Friday 1 till 8 P.M. (ONLY)

Saturday 9 til 9 P.M. (ONLY)

Sunday Hill 6 P.M. (ONLY)

l-ocated IVi miles from Farmville, N.C., East on Highway 264. LOOK FOR OUR SIGN

PAYMENTS UNDER $80.00 !

New Saratoga Mobile home

Selling price Sales Tax

$4995.00 $99.90

Down payment

$500 ~

Monthly payments $77.95 _

Finance charges 120 months

$4332.10 (14% APR).

Total payments $9354.00

Deferred payments $9854.00

Insurance, set-up and delivery included Z ONLY 1 NO DEALERS ^ See Barney Humphries or Jeff Edens at

ABC MOBILE HOMES '

756-5242

609 W. Greenville Blvd. -

Greenville, N.C.

GROFF^S WALLPAPER OUTLET

All orders at dis(X)unt prices!

Plus thousand of rolls in stock.

fhroLlffvoiSer '='

Hours: Mon.-Wed.-& Sat. 9-5 Thurs.-Fri. 9-9

527-0790 2803 W. Vernon Avenue

XTfcl

WANTED

USED MOBILE HOMES

CALL BARNEY HUMPHRIES OR JEFF EDENS

AT 756-5242

ABC MOBILE HOMES

_GREENVILLE. N.C.

GTE SYLVANIA

SmilWMd, N.C.

Because of continued internal promotion we have an immediate need for a

SCHEDULING CLERK

^pllcant should have a strong background In AAathematlcs and at least 1 year of production scheduling experience. Scheduling experience In Electronics or related .field will warrant special consideration. Responsibilities indulte planning and formulating production schedules, maintaining sta^s of in-process inventory and coordinating material availability with other departiirients. Salary commensurate with qualifications and experience. Full company paid benefits. Send resume in confidence including salary history to:

DOUG BLIZZARD

SOsyiUMMA

Entertainment Product Plant Route 1-95 Smithfield, North Carolina 27577

An equal Oppartuhlty BmiMayar

NEW BUSINESS

Mobile Home Ports and Service

S & D ENTERPRISES

Highway 11 South

1 mile outside of Greenvillo 756-4530

Smith Waldrop Motors .

i -A 4. (

For ail your service needs I

Factory Trained Mechanics |

_ *

a Genuine Factory Replacement T Parts i

a Newest Most Modern Front i End Alignment In Town I

Texas Topper Country

Smith Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave. 756-4267 !

MALE HELP WANTED

DO YOU BELIEVE YOU CAN HAVE A BEHER FUTURE

The answer is no unless you find an unlimited opportunity with a top company. Willing to expend the effort, money, and has the know how to teach and train you. . .and. . .unless you are willing to accept the responsibility to study, learn and apply what is taught.

We'll do the rest!

I need 4 men who are willing to

work 5 days a week, 8 hours a day

and earn $300.00 a week. You will

call on established business accounts.

You need no experience. I will train. Coll for interview appointment now.

Mr. Cartwright

Call 946-7430

Long Distanca Cali ColUct 9:00 A.M. - 9:00 FM.

Misccllanaeut l^r Salt

CLASSIFIED ADS

rs? PMnut thtiltd or

SKffl or!'*'

"W ASTIMIX Carptt Cltantr. CiMn rlnte yoor carptt. Dtlivtry i Titek-Up. Call 752-2>l62.

FOR SALE O.R. titctric stovt, almott ntw, also hiph chair. Call 75$-

for SALR UPRIOHT, a glau Ooor Wttztr. a foot drink box, 0 foot drink box. 4 total NCR cash roglsttr. 758-S131.

For SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and ^d. Larga or small loads. Call 740-

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTMINO.

Thwsand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's CItanIng & Upholsttry, Dickinson Avt., 75B-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS, 27

)2f,";xp'fnct. Frtt pick-up and dtlivEyy, Call 752-2083.

FOR SALEOne institutional 3 compartment stainless steel sink. Call 752-1585.

FOR YOUR ROOFING needs, call Bateman Roofing Company at 752-5307.

COST FLUS 5 PERCENT. All heaters In stock, gas, electric and oil. Fisher's Appliance and Furniture, 752-3009, Dickinson Ave.

SEARS MIDWINTER sale ends soon. Big savings on washers and dryers. Sears-Roebuck, Greenville.

; ^ANISH STYLE BEDROOM suite,

chest of drawers, dresser all in-

eluded. S170. Also dinette suit with six I chairs S40, livhig room suite $50., , lamps S4 each, end tables S4. Cli 750-> JQ34

Wheelchairs, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other convalescence aids.

BIGGS DRUG STORE 752-2136

CANNON T.V. service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other modeis. New pictures tubes, 12 monthSi warranty. Open 8 aim. to 10 p.m. Call 750-2555.

10 GALLON AQUARIAN complete

With neon lighting^ full cover top^and rnetai stand. S20. Call 756-3805.

FOR

SALE 7-1970 Console stereos with 8 speakers, AM-FM, built in 8 track tape, BSR .turn table. Regular S329.95 now ohiy $97. Freight Liquidators 756-4851, West End Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C.

BEAUTIFUL BERKLINE RECLINER. Regular $199.95, now only $77. Freight Liquidators 756-4851, West End Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C.

(4) BEAUTIFUL 100 percent Her-culon living room suites. Regular $369, now only $137. Freight Liquidators 756^4851, West End Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C.

FOR SALE 3 air conditioning units. 1-8,000 BTU, 1-6,000 BTU, 1-5,000 BTU. Call 756-1352 Sunday or after 7 p.m. weekdays.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MECHANIC&-GAS AND DIESEL REPAIR

Experienced or we'll train. Good salary and fringe benefits. If

you're between 17 and 35-years-old, call your Army Representative at: 752-4826.

Htn Now...For laatdiati Dtlhiry!

The Gas Saving

NEW 1974

MG'S,

MGB Convert.

MGB-Grs,

MG MIDGETS and New 1973 AUSTIN MARINAS

'Drive a Distinctive New Sports ^Car While You Save Gas.

I.C. HAmilS

Poitiac-Cadillac

115 $. Lodge Tele. 237-1111

. Misctllanaeus For Salt

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, Mary Kay Beauty products are now available In Greenville. Call 752-1201.

Ol-P handmade brlO(S for. sale. Call 753-3503.

for sale serta queen size

l*r.?** PflnoA excellent

condition. Call 756-3022 after 5.

FOR SALEOne solid maple dinette mte. 40x54. $75. Call 752-6655.

t *ALE: 10 speed racer, u. oenerator

aj>d lights. Only 1 month old. Call 758-0754.

STORE FIXTURES. 2 glass antique ^owcases, 1 lighted display case. Call 756-0121.

1 F coin operated dry

cleaning machine. Cail 527-2302 Kinston after 5.

SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNERSee the selection of fishing tackle arriving daily. H. L. Hodges Hardware. 752-4156.

CARPET SAMPLES for sale. 2 Mmples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street.

CHAIN SAWS

WANTED

REPRESENTATIVE

Sales person needed by Jim Walter Homes for this area. This Is an opportunity to get in on the ground floor with a large national homebuilding organization. Straightcommission or salary plus commission positions available. Million-deilar ad campaign now. Excellent advancement opportunities for those wishing to move Into management. Fringe benefits for salaried employees include 12-year retirement profit sharing program, stock purchase Investment program, life and hospitalization insurance. Must have honest character, good personality, be ready and willing to follow up loads and seek out and talk to home building prospects.

CONTACT:

RAY EUBANKS

Pheiw 446-flZS I AM.-t PM. AAen.-Sat. Hifhway 301 Sowtti Reeky Mevnt, N.C.

Jim WHgr Homes

An Eeval OopefteNty gmpleyer

SALES

FULLOR PARTTIME

La Sallo Extonsion Univarsity

A Corraspondence Institution is hiring full or parttime representatives.

Call on direct inquirios about seif-imprevement through homo study. Absolutely no canvasing.

Ropresantativos can oam from $280 to 8250 wookly by onrolling iust 3-4 students o week. You'll bo paid wookly on La Sailo's axclusiva advanca commission schodulo.

If you're looking for an outstanding carear opportunity, calli

MR. LOUDOKT (91*) 734-7450 Men. ATuas. 10 am-2pmLJ

Chains, sprockets, bars and accessories.

CLARK AND COMPANY

Acrett from Parkers BerfeeoM

756-2557

LOST* FOUND

LOST IN OUM SWAMP, Gard-nersville area. Black and tan Beagle with white ring around neck. $25 for information on his recovery. Call 752-65

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

12 X 57 2 BEDROOM, air condition, washer, dryer, carpet. Azalea Gardens. Call 752-7786.

FURNISHED TRAILER for rent. Air conditioned. 758-3276, nights 758-1505.

12 WIDE,2 BEDROOM, air washer, 4 miles south of Ayden on Hwy. 11. Phone 746-4547.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FREE 24,000 miles or

24 months. Factory Worronty^

Mazda

Off Greenville

Call 754-7233 Greenville, N.C.

Mobile Homes For Rent

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, air, washer, large lot with Patio. Call 756-2663.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. Immediate occupancy In Ayden. Call 7446684 after 3 p.m.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE homes, furnished. Sanddunae Village. Call 752-3225.

2 and I BEDROOM, moblla homas, central haat and air. Call 752-3286, nights 825-5391. (S

MOBILE HOME for rent In Oakwood, Greenvilla, 2 bedroom, 71 model, like new. Call 746-6892.

12x60 1973 MOBILE HOME. 2

bedroom, 2 full batin, oil heat, electric kitchen. Call 7543150, after 6 p.m. 7542966.

MOBILE HOME for rent In Hicks Dali Trallar Court In Ayden. Call 744 6892.

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes-for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.

3 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent, water furnished. Call 752-5362.

A COUPLE TO share a 2 bedroom trailer V, mile from city limits. Cali 7541412 from 9-4:30, 752-0036 after 5:30.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. Completely furnished with washer. Located at Shady Knolls. 758-3931.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home, completely furnished with new bedroom carpeting, air conditioning, and more. Located near ECU and downtown. Cleaned spotlessly and ready to rent. $90. 756-0868.

Mobile Homes For Sale

12 WIDE CLEMSON. Assume payments of $66.37 monthly. SeeJ. M. Brown or Bob Lane at Bob's Mobile Homes. 756-0544.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONSTRUCTION HEAVY EQUIPMENT ALL AREAS

Experienced or we'll train. Good salary and fringe benefits. If you're between 17 and 35-yaars-old, call your Army Representative at: 752-4826.

MECHANICS

Seeking challenging work with pay bosod on performance. Plus fringe benefits. Call Roy Daniel for Interview

758-4403

R. W. Moore Equipment Ce.

Greenville, N.C. 27834

A New Direction For Finer Living'

Immediate Occupancy

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wail to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwasmrs, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool,'Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open

? Daily 9-12,1-5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00-5:30

Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (US 204 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU end

everything.

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

AN accreditbd manaokmbnt oroanization

MOBILE HOME BROKERS

Till RalioRs Largest Mobile HoNe Oealer

Now displaying the Safari by Fairway, a batchelor dream. 12 x 70,2 full baths, deep double padded shag carpet throughout, fireplace in living room, step up into the most luxurious kitchen in mobile home living and while you dine, view the landscape through full length sliding glass doors. Step in to a luxurious sunken bath tub in the master bedroom. Let the soft music of the AM-FM stereo intercom system lull you to sleep at night. Truly a batchelor dream and get this!

THE SAFARI IS A TOTAL ELECTRIC HOME WITH NO WORRY OF OIL OR 6AS.

Call for. appointment.

MOBILE HOME BROKERS

or call

264 By-Pass Wast

756-0191

Larry Short Art Dellano

Mobile Homes For Sale

WANT EVERYONE TO Know? At your message In "Special Noflges'' In Classified.'

1973 ANDOVER. 3 bedrooms. Assume payments. See J. M. Brown or Bob Lane at Bob's Mobile Homes, 7540S44.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, washer, carpet, kitchen and dining area

separate from rest of trailer. Exilien

cellent condition. $2400. 752-0723.

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.

1973 REPOSSESSED mobile home. Small equity and assume loan. Call 7540040.

CLEAN USED 10x60 mobile home, priced to sell. Call John, 7540040.

12x60 TOTAL ELECTRIC. With the purchase of any mobile home, 12 months free rent. Sates and service. Dealers; Taylor Mobile Homes, Bryana Mobile Homes, Colonial Mobile Sates, Greenville, N.C.

72 MOBILE H0ME,2 bedrooms, real cute little love nest. Call 758-1123 days 758-1436 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Homes For Sale

1971 LIKE NEW 12x60 mobile home for sale. New carpet, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths. Call 7540076.

1965 PARK WOOD 10x50, 2

bedroom, center kitchen, fully furnished with automatic washer arki window air conditioner, call 752-5374 day, 752-7474 night.

STYLE-MAR, 12x60 with awning, 2 bedroom, folly furnished, shag carpet, washer, central air, metal storage shed. Shady Knoll 758-0334 or 758-5085.

BUTLER 1971, 12x60. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Excellent condition. Call 758-4698.

PARKWOOD 12x65, 1970. Custom built with central air. Call 9446066.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOGS!

WANTED TO BUY

Adult German Shepards or Dobtermans. Wi I pay to $200 for acceptable dogs. Call Raleigh 772-1451 or Kinston 527-7450.

INCREASE IN PRODUCTION

Yes our Toyota supply has not been able to keep up with the tremendous demand

BUT

Due to the increase in production we are expecting to receive 50 to 60 new Toyotas per month for the next few months, starting immediately.

SELECTION NOW ON HAND TO CHOOSE FROM

Come out and test drive one today.

Also come out and check our selection of reliable used cars, one of the largest in Eastern N.C.

Tarheel Toyota, Inc.

109 Trade St.

756-4977

Increase Your Gas Mileage

FREE

yf ' \ ^ JH

LET US TELL YOU

WHATS WRORG WITH

YOUR CAR AT

CHARGE TO YOU.

Our computer diagnosis tells us things about a car that a human might never find. We plug our computer into your cor ust like you see here. It con forecast trouble. And we con fix it before it gets to be expensive.

We Volksvyogen dealers ore the only ones who_^ tool: the ffbuble to buy this sophlsTcofd equipment.^

Bi Ail VWs With Coipiter Hook-Up

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc

264 Bypass

756 1135

The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-~8iiadey, Febniary 24. ig74-B-*

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Is the only dealer that has 2 beautiful ways to

SAVE

1974 Gremlin

3 speed, radio, power steering, redial ply tires, black, red and black bucket seats, stock number 4184 SAVE.

LOOK AT WHAT YOU CAN GET

FOR *2649

3 speed, white sidewalls, radio, wheel covers, bumper protection plan, yellow, black interior, stock number 4175.

1974 Hornet

4 door, big 6, blue, blue interior, radial ply tires, power steering, power brakes, split seats, tinted glass, air conditioned, visability group, stock number 4157.

1974 Comet

4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, air conditioned, white sidewalls, racing mirrors, radio, stock number 4167.

*3854

1974 Hornet

1974 Comet

2 door, blue, fully equipped, stock number 4168.

*3854

4 door, red, white interior, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, radio, wheel covers, air conditioning, stock number 4156.

1974 Hornet Hatchback

1974 Comet

2 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, bronze, tan interior, white vinyl roof, automatic, racing mirrors, stock number 4151

Standard shift, economy special, yellow, brown stripe, stock number 4195

Now *3299

*3937

1974 Matador

4 door, small V-8, air conditioned, blue, blue interior, automatic, split seats, white sidewalls, power steering, power brakes, radio, wheel covers, stock number 4097

Sexy European Model

Capri - 8 in stock, 10 on order

1974 Capri

Now *3999

Silver, black interior, 4 speed, radio, decor group, black vinyl roof, stock number 4152

*3999

1974 Capri 2000

Automatic, decor group, brown, brown interior, stock number

4061.

*4099

1974 Capri 2800

4 speed, decor group, copper, tan interior, stock number 4117

*4099

Ed Waldrop Cliff Frelke

John Wharton ' Rod Moore Chad Lammert

Mike Hays Van lolnson

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

FALCON

1. The greatest Import the U.S. has found in cycles.

2. England's hand made cycle for special customers

3. Five or ten speeds for all size people.

4. Colors and comfort with safety and style.

5. Pride and precision produces perfect pleasure.

Prices Start At *97

SUZUKI GT 380 $I220

The only motorcycle with 12 month or 12,000 mile warranty

A gallon of gas gets you sixty miles. Wejervice What We Sell

1806 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C.

THE

IRON HORSE SUZUKI

Dave Harwood Randy Riddle

Sales Manager Parts Manager

Brian Keller Bike Specialists

Duncan Keller Service Manager

B-10The Delly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, February 24, lf74

MMmHappier living b^ns with the better home waitii^ for you now in the Classified Ads.

AAobilc Homes For Sale

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.

12 X M 1M. 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 1042 after five.

FOR SALE 1971 mobile home in Highland Park. 12 x 65, central air, excelient condition. Call 752-2170 after 6 p.m.

OPPORTUNIT.Y

AMERICAN HANDICRAFTS

Dealership available now. Start your craft business todayl Call 817-335-4161 ext. 558 for Will Moyers or write 305 Foch St., Fort Worth, Texas 76107.

AMBITIOUS COUPLE who needs more income. Unusual opportunity for good earning. Work together. Part-time or full-time. Write for interview. Ambitious Couple, P.O Box 1967, Greenville.

REAL ESTATE

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents oh Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

CALL THE ED TIPTON Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.

HFor Better Buys

^ Real Estate realtop Call or See

E. H. WLLIFORD

List Your Property With Us 313Cotanche PL8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

Farms For Lease

18,000 POUNDS TOBACCO to be

moved at 7 cents per pound if paid in silver dollars, Cali Ottis Stokes 746-6822.

39,500 POUNDS OF tobacco to be leased at 22 cents. To be moved. Call 752-1007 after 7 p.m.

TOBACCO FOR LEASE at 20 cents per pound. Call 756-1841 or 756-1409.

9572 POUNDS OF tobacco to be moved. 18 cents a pound. Call 758 0069.

House For Sale

BELVEDERE3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace $30,750 firm. Call 756-4329.

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.

COLLEGE COURT:For sale 2000 square foot home, IV2 years old. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, good location. Low 40's. Call Blount and Ball 752-6163 nights 756-3768 or 756-2957.

BELVEDERENew 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace... tota I electric with central air, on wooded lot. Blount and Ball Realty 752-6143, nights 756-3768 or 756-2957.

A HOME THAT needs loving care. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, carport, garage, corner lot, central air and large family room with fireplace. 1401 Ragsdale. Reduced $31,900. Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615.

MINUTES TO ALL CONVENIENCES. Beautifully landscaped, fenced in back yard. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den, air conditioned brick home. $35,000. Lily Richardson Agency, 756-6535.

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.

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.

Hous* For Sato

AYDEN: 3 BEDROOMS, living

room, kitchen, bath and storaoa..

garage. $13,500. Blount and Realty, 752-6163 or 756-2957.

S700 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 iandscaped. 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 - briced in low 30's. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647.

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME, V/2

baths, living room, carpeted, garage. $22,900. Ayden, N.C. Sutton Realty 746^6555.

HOLD ITHOLD IT. Too good to be true, lovely brick home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, family room, double carport, approximately 1600 square feet. Nice neighborhood, all for $27,000. Call Greenville Development Company located at Garris Eyans Lumber Co. 752-2814. Winnie Evans 752-4224, Faye Bowen 756-5252.

BROOK VALLEY; Immacuiate custom buiit home, 3 bedrooms, famiiy room with fireplace, formal dining, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, two full baths. Call after 4 p.m. 756-0672.

WOOOVIEW DRIVE, BETHEL

Owner needs to sale by March 15 Low down payment aiKl good loan assumption. 1505 square feet of living area with double garage. Central heat and air. Cali Anderson Realty 756-3136.

2 RANCH STYLE HOMES, Hardee Acres Subdivision, 1100 square feet of iiving area. 3 bedrooms, IV3 baths, famiiy room, kitchen with dining area, electric heat and fully carpeted. Paved streets. V. A. and Conventional financing available. No

city taxes. $19,500. Call Better Homes 758-3^7,

and Realty, 752 6457, 3032, or 758-5995.

752

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REGISTEREDNURSES WITH DEGREE

$10,000-$12,000 starting salary depending on degree and experience. Excellent fringe benefits and opportunity to travel. Call your Army Nurse Corps Representative collect at 919-755-4379 in Raleigh.

Own Your Own Business!

WANTED

WHITE'S AUTO STORE DEALERS for progressive towns in Florida, Georgia, Tennessee, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, ..Delaware, Albania and

Kentucky. Over 600 stores are now operating successfully. We have six full line distribution centers at the present time and one of this is located at' MOO HawkinsvTlie Macon, Georgia.

WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET TODAY, if you are an energetic man, a moderate investment wifi start you on the road to success with White's Auto Stores.

Dave Richie WHITE'S AUTO STORES 4530 Park Read Suite teA

Chaiiott/N.C Teieaiyf RH.S1S.7076

CROCKETT DRIVE: Let your imagination run wild in this new listing that is convenienct to ECU and Burroughts Weilcome. Contains 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, kitchen-family room combination, carport, central heat and air, plus many extras. Very good neighborhood. Call Anderson Realty 756-3136 for more details.

HOUSE 1 LOT off Pamlico river. 3 bedroom, kitchen-den combination, 1 bath, carport, air conditioned. Boat ramp, deep channel beneath house for river access. $17,000. Call Washington 946-0465.

BROOK VALLEY - 4 bedroom, garage, screened porch, wooded lot. By owner. 756-0512.

3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch, 2 baths, den with firepiace, iiving room, dining room, kitchen, stove, refrigerator and dishwasher. Fenced in play area. This house is only 3 years old, has central air plus wail to wall carpet. Has many extras plus built in warmth, Westwood Subdivision, mid 30's. Call 756-4441.

Lots For Sale

FOR SALE, 1 acre lot 3 miles from Burroughs Wellcome. Call 752-7055 from 9 to 5.

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.

BROOK VALLEYSpacious wooded iot, ideally located on a Cul-de-sac. The perfect setting for your lovely home. It is large: 154 by 200 by 232 by 135 Feet. You'll want time to walk over it! Call Winnie Evans at Greenville Development and Realty Company 752-2814.

5 WOODED ACRES for sale-4 miles northeast of Greenville. Call 752-1910.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Resort Property

DIRECT OCEANFRONT Coral Bay Condominium. Swimming pool and tennis court. $40,000. Four bedroom home with bath and half, located one row off the ocean In Atlantic Beach, S23400. Five bedroom home, seconds from the ocean, one and one half baths, newly panelled and roofed, furnished. $27,500. Oceanfront lots, sound front lots, interior lots, and oceanfront condominiums. In Pine Knoll Shoifes. For free map, price list, and brochure, write Ballou & Sledge, Inc., P.O. Box 28, Atlantic Beach, N.C, 726-2531.

OCEANFRONT CONDMINIUMS in

Pine Knoll Shorestwo bedrooms V/t baths, central heat & air condition, electric range & ovea ice-maker refrigerator, washer 8, dryer, carpeted throughout, two large patios overlooking large swimming pool B private ocean beach. Priced from $31,900.00, with 20 year financing at 8 percent Interest. Pay small down payment 8, move in today. BALLOU 8. SLEDGE, Inc., Exclusive Sales Agent, Box 28, Atlantic Beach, N.C. 726-2531. Office open everyday.

RENTALS

RETAIL SHOP OR Office space in Georgetown Shoppes. Call 758-5131.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 square feet, 213 W. 9th Street. Call Jack Edwards, 758-2616 or 756-5024.

Apirtmnt For Ront

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 bedroom townhouses furnished or unfurnished 6 ctosets, fully carpeted^ disposal, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, air Near Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, schools, churches, and university

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

near

^ BEDROOM DUPLEX,

college, married couple preferred. $145 month. Call 7-2411.

3 BEDROOM, UNFURNISHED

(kjplex apartment, central heat and air, married couple or small family. 102-A South Meade Street. Call 752-4550.

NEW 6400 SQUARE foot building located near new hospital site. Owner will complete to suit tenant. Can be divided for offices. Blount and Bali Realty. Inc. 752-6163.

Apartments for Rent

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB

apartments. Two bedrooms, WeiLtov. wall carpet, drapefleAKidfcbiaiiV appiiancesand water; R'

or unh;mishQd. Caif tMsi

stadium AFARYMEfltite

sf .> deutfihs- scu-

dompteie moderfLxonfrbitif^iiibc air.SllSpermonth

I BEDROOM PA

furnished In ____

mOnthv Call 756-1307;

aydEN^2 bedrdbm, and air, ceriamid. to refrigeratQr,- cdupres office, 746-3S41 hoccss.

FURNISHED

ipartrnertt- Cedfiir; CaTl 756-3611 or

APARTMENTS FORi-nished and unfurhiShad'^'to^ cempusL Call 752-1641

BEDROOM, kitchen; bdtfi; furnished apartment. Extra, bedtoodik also. Nice for couples. Call 7H-vn^-

APARTMENT HUNTERS tb0 Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ADMINISTRATION

ALLAREAS

Career opportunities with top salary and fringe benefits. Experienced or we'll train. If you're between 17 and 35-years-old, call your Army Representative at; 752-4826.

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 traih compactor I)'

.-Wasber-dryer hbok-ups* (dto yours-or rant.bjemi) > ,

;tretoac '

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS: Inqulr* at the Olde London Inn, 2710 Mamorial Drive. Most raasonabla rates in town, dally, waekly or monthly.

3 BEDROOM DPLRX, 112-B Ngrth Maade Straat, ranga, rafrlgerator.

central heat and air. Marriad coupla, 1373.

one child 6nly. AAarch 1st. 756-33

FOR FAMILY: 3 bedroom apart mant near coilega. $145 mo. Call 752 7108 or 758-3961, or 756-0741.

AYDEN, N.C. 404 East Avenue, bedrooms apartment with stove and refrigerator furnished. Carpeted floors. 746-6116 day', 746-3308 night.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely

fumished, carpeted, cenrr tieaf, aIr and utilities. Call-------

752-3376.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, J and 3 bedrooms, washer - dryer hookwpt#

pool, club houoa. -Otoy' s blocks ftom East cacNMa '

MniVerNty; -

ts first

the64;6ll

Excellent opportunity for self-starter as

secretary to personnel manager of local

industry. Requirements include good

secretarial skills including shorthand and

the ability to communicate with people.

Applicants reply with resume to:

SECRETARY P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

Because of our expanding

business we hove moved to

o newer and better location

to serve you.

Eastcoast Marine Fiberglas

Repair aid Storage, inc.

Specialists In Designing, Building & Repairing Commercial & Industrial

Fiber Glass

Our New Location

on Highway 30

Next to State Highway Cammission

Phone

-f7-

758-0298

: ' L

Apartmants #or Rant

ONI AND TWO badroom fumlshad studant apartmants, 2M - Pitt St. Apply In parson at Tha Black Horsr

Inn.

BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 badroom furnishad apartmant, cantral haat, naar BurroOghs Wallcoma. Raasonabla $90. 752-3376.

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.

Exacutiva Managamant and Raalty Corporation North Carolina Agant

Offica Space For Rent

OFFICB SPACE: Bowen Building. 2 sulfas 500 and ilOO square feat. Formarly occupied by Dr. Dawson, next to old Wachovia Bank BIdg. All sarvicas Included. Raasonabla rates. Call Joe Bowaa 752-7194.

NBW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for rant. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Haat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2S25.

OFFKB SPACE IN Wllcar Building, parking, lanitortal service, any amount. Call 7S2-1020.

Room For Rent

ROOM ANO bath to mala stodent. Call 758-4387 or 752-

wNOfiOr o.

ROOMS FOR RBNT.Completaly

furnished, includes color T.V., wall to wall carpet, air conditioned, private bath, no utility bill, free private phone, except long distance calls. Once a weak maid service and

House For Ront

* 2 badroom unfurnished house. Haat furnished few weeks. Raasonabla, adults preferred. Call nights, 756-1620.

8 ROOM UNFURNISHED brick house, block from ECU. Excellent neighborhood. Available April 1, possibly earlier. See by appointment only, $150 per month. Call 752-2774 or 758-0898.

ONtoBSpBCOFbrttont

offices FOR RflHt, mwn

feet, wall to karpat and

draparias, a cpm^te

ffee. $lto par monfh.

CLASSIFIED OISPLAY

Farm listiRgs

hiV prospoets te farm; acreage aiMl woodslailid of all sizqs afld' R II are of file county.

Call

D.G. Nichola

Agency

REALTOR 752-4012 Anytime

swimming pool. But no kitchan and no pets. 1 person S100 per month, 2

people Sharing a room S120 pBr month. Call 756-1115.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Wantod To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and cyprakk standing timber and logs. Paying

highest prices. P.O. Box 306, Phone No. 826-4121 or 826-4123, Scotland Neck. I,

WANTED: 3S0, SL OR CL Honda. Call 746-6165 attar 6 p.m.

WANTEDExceptionally low , 67, 68 Chevrolet, 4 Write Box 331, BethM.

mileage used '66. door Sedan

Wanted To Rant

WANTED TO RENT country home. Responsible native. Nights call 752-5249.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$200-Week

SALARY

Immediate epeirina . we mew over 31. Mlvartiilng fiwM. free te travel, tren-sportatlaa paM. ne exparleiice aeedsd. We treui yaw, wwevel aaperhmlty, euarairtwwd salary and cammlsalsn. Cell Coltect persea tp persee eidy. Carl

EMPLOYMENT OPRORTUNITIES

SWEEPER OPERATORS

*5,378 - *6,1

CltRK YyPIST I/BOOKKEEPER

$4.646.

POLICE OFFICER I

POLICE OFFICER II

$6,537.: $6,864.$#I8

Amply to jtoHMit At Oty MBRaar's Offlca er subMif < ItoiitBltoE lb ty Maitoiw. Post Office Bmc 190,

vlfle, Nopfli <ii|eitRe 27884. ARpflcBtlons ctose____

tfJ4. Tlie-)Ct|y^ Dreenvmt Is an equBl oppyTeRflsfF pleyer.'

iV.'

11:

peopleworking for pople

The Real Estate Corner

Moving To Th 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.

Tlie Louis Clark

AgMCf. Ik., Unitors

P.O. Box 6085 ' Greenville, N.C. 752-4173

Members

Relocation

of Inter-City Service and

GET

realtorT LES

2301 Jefferson Drive

3 bedrooms, living room, kitchon, V/i baths, large lot, price

$27,500

Lot-150 X 150'

Located on State Road 1202 300 foot deep well & pump, septic tank, 12 X 50' trailer in A-1 condition with a 14 x 14' bedroom.

$11,000

11 acres of land

on Hooker Road next to Graen Run. Meal for small subdivision with an area for a nica lak

.000

540.

Need listings, 3 and 4 bedroom houses, an acreages in country..

MembBF MLS

-tu

LS'* TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE

and

INSURANCE AGENCY

752-2715

David Turnage, Broker 756-4778 a

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 loah 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 ste looking, because this half brick, half aluminum siding is fust the home for you. Below $15,000. Call for an appointment.

Let the Ed Tipton Agency serve you in all your Real Estate needs. Whether you rent buy or sell, see us Today! dedicated to our community grdwth.;

Ed Tipton Agency

Office 756 091 1 Mnrk Tipton 758 2719 Ed Tipton II 756 348-J Ed Tipton 756 1769

cox

More'and More Families Are Moving To Cherry Oaks.

Great For Kids, Pets, Grown-Ups

Don't Take our Word. . .Check with the Many Homeowners.

3 and 4 Bedroom Homes Available and Under Construction or Choose From Over 200 Lots^ and Build.

THANK YOU FOR CALLING US

REALTOlj

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

JRealto

Office 7S2-7M7

,v*

DOWN TOWNE REALTY

W#t HavsivAyden

m wliti ceiy lirtplaca, 3 full cwramic llt-ln kitchtn

4 Ytars Young

MOn, 1 badroemt, all buii.-... iMllanca, cantral air and Iwat, an-eload garaga, aform windawt, door*, landtcapod yard. Tin* baautiful brick ^ma I* In axcailant location. You mu*t t to appraciafa thl* Immaculata proparty.

Lovaly brick homa, 2 larga badroomt, cantral haat, tparkling caramic tila batb*. carpatad living room and dining room, ovar /, aero iot, no city taka*. Oraat lor Mat first homa. Loan assumption possibi*. s milas watt af Aydan and pricad to sail

.Need More RoomTTT Carnaps 4 badrooms, m baMs, mco slta garagot Than wa havo what you want. Laia kitchan,dlnlng araa, cantral haat mtd brand now. You'll appraclato tha location and tha priea at only S22,SM in erydan.

Move In Immediately

And bagin an|oying all tha advantagas of this lovaly brick homa wiM l badrooms,

*efuil caramic baMs, contral haat, largo kitchan, dining araa, utility room, and ' anclosad garaga. Vary good location and

* pricad at only S21,SM in Aydan.

{ . If You've Been Looking

I - Por a lot than wa can holp. Wa hava

I savaral acras in vary good focPtlons

from vs acra and op. Woodad or cloarad,

L- In, yotft choice. In tha Aydan araa.

Impressive And Imposing Dascrlbas Mis spacious turn af tha cantury homa In OKcallant condition. Locatad on largo cornar lot In Aydan, N.C., It has mera Man 4400 sguara faat. This housa ha* S badrooms, 2</s baths, ontranca foyar, formal dining room, living room, dan, braakfast nook, cantral haat and mora. In addition:

Thara's a most livabl and coty } room house Included in Mis property. Pine paneling throughout, recently painted, carport, and now providing rant Incomo. It would be our pleasure to host you on a tour of Mas* lovaly homes In Aydan.DOWNTOWNE REALTY746-6892 or 746-6566Marvin Sutton 752-4819Marcus McClanahan 746-4574

CLUKS CHOICE

this kmtly brick ranch is much more than fust a house. The decor throiqihout the carpeted living room, dining room and

3roe bedrooms is green and goid. The completely equipped tchan features a charming breakfast area with windows H^erlooking a targe lot. Fireplace and built-in desk set off a comfortable family rqom. The double garage, central air, and landscaping complete the setting. You would be proud to own

r $41,000.00

dall us for details on this one and other homes. We will be happy to help you to obtain financing and to ij^ake YOUR relocation OUR Personal efffc

HI---

ort.

LOUIS CLARK AGENCY

REALTORS, 752-4173

Louis Clark 756 2912

Terry Shank 756-3108

Skip Browder 756 7872

|fESTHAVEN-This lovely three bedroom, two bath colonial home is erfect for the young family with children. It's located on a quiet street which is not so quiet when the children come out to play. There's also plenty of room to roam with farmland and woods surrounding the entire neighborhood. Among the many extras are a formal living and dining foom, a paneled den with fireplace and a garage with plenty of storage. 1,500.00

<35,

tl^RARY STREET-This older home has a lot of warmth with living lom and fireplace, dining room, kitchen and garage. Located within walking distance of the university and downtown mopping. A perfect home for the retired couple of newlyweds |ust getting started. Available fat a limited time only. $20,500.00

PERFECT FIRST HOME-Located in Greenbriar, this three bedroom home has a large living room, spacious kitchen-eating area and lots of psets and storage area. No need to worry about catching cold as this ig home is equipped with electric heat. Priced to sell at$21,500.

Ebw DOWN PAYMENT and monthly payments under $180.00. These gwee badroom, 1V!i bath homes have carports, paved drive and streets Bth curb and gutter. They're under construction and if you buy now'you hgn have a choice of colors in paint, linoleum and tile. Four homes ihaiiable at $22,000.

f:AR COLLEGE: 3 II Mike Aldridge

lot, ideal for young couples.

'S.

CHOICE INVESTMENT PROPERTY-Two apartments in one! This Mouse in Colonial Heights has a double garage which has been converted Mito a bedroom apartment with a study, one bath, and a large family AxNn-kitchen combination. Presently rented at $100.00 per month. The qouse itself has three bedrooms, one bath, kitchen-breakfast area qombination and living room with fireplace. House would rent for $130.00-tlSO.OO per month. Situated on a large lot with two separate fenced in yards. Both units are clean and plumbing, wiring and heating systems ire in good working order. Cali for more information.

IydEN - DEERFIELD S-D,This Spanish ranch is located in one of Ayden's newest neighborhoods and is available for occupancy now. Three bedrooms and two sparkling tile baths and complimented by a roomy Ritchen-family room combination with shag carpet and sliding glass ioors. Also has a large V* garage with plenty of room storage or hobbies, whichever you prefer. Located on a large corner lot and priced to sell at <25,500.

lESTHAVEN-We also have another home available in this neigh-rhood. It's a cute little Williamsburg ranch painted yellow with a tingle carport. This house has iust been completed and has three Irooms, two full baths, central air conditioning, a formal living and fining area, and a large family room with fireplace. $34,000.00 I

~ ~kg. 3 bedrooms, central air, issociates.

ONVENIENT: To ice yard. Call Mike,

AKDALE-Three and four bedroom homes with 1V2 baths and garages available in the mid-twenties. Located on nice lots with private backyards backing up to woodsland. Buy now and decorate them your-Oelf.

1.5 ACRES OF WOODSLAND-Located between Brook Valley and Cherry baks. Completely wooded with stream in the rear. Perfect for country home. Priced in the Low Twenties.

MARGARET CAPWELL 7S2-5801 MIKE ALDRIDGE 752-3743

VAN C. FLEMING 7S2-qS46

RUSSELL FLEMING 758-0390

FLEMING & ASSOCIATES8 3101 S. Evans Street 756-62341Real Estate

CornerHOUSES FOR SALENORTH mills ESTATES IN AYDN, N.C.

^ick homM with 3 iMdrootns, 2 baths, livine room, kitchM and don combinations, garago, cantral air and haat, carpatad throughout. Fricas ranga from $25,000 to $30,000. fS parcant loans availabla at parcant intarast.

" "O* Oy purchesing a lot monthly farms. For further information call Chaster Stox at

746-6116 Day 746-3388 After 6 PMLove 15...

1. Spacious landscaped lots

2. Naturally wooded surroundings

3. Twelve-acre lake

4. Olympic swimming pool

5. Tennis courts

6. Party house

7. All-electric homes

8. Modern double-lock security system

9. Within City schools' district

10. Underground utilities

11. Paved streets with curb and gutter

12. .Fourteen home plans

13. Choice of wallpa^r, paint, carpet, fixtures and etc.

14. Minutes from shopping, hospital, and schools

15. Restrictions for investment protection

Lake Ellsworth

Whenetheliviag is rather reat.

Call ConnaUy Branch at 752-7662 for free information packet and assistance or drive out US 264 Business (Farmville Hwy) and, look for tha entrance on the right

The Daily ReHector, GrcenvUle. N.C.8undy. February 24, H74-B-11

COX

YOU OFFER YOUR HOME HOW^ FOR SALE IS YOUR MOST IMPORTANT DECISION

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This is how we feature YOUR home In our MONTHLY "HOMES FOR LIVING magazine with pictures, prices and details.

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LYNDALE

A prestige type executive home in one of our finest arees. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, good sized dining room, family Woodad lot. $53,400.

OVERSIZED

Rocreation room panollod in feak and a built-in bar. Sounds nicoT This home also has a family room, 3 bedrooms, 2/i baths, living room and dining rooms and many extras.

Thinking of Selling? D. G. Nichols Agency

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Because of our wide background in Real Estate,

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ir BUYERS

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We will give your property the best exposure through newspapers, brochures, to new companies, contacts, referrals and transfers. We even allow cooperating competitors the opportunity to sell your home!

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Your house Js^ your most valuable asset. To be sure to get full VALUE and SERVICE, sell it through

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752-4012 Anytime

REALTORT

BROOK VALLEY

She's really built and you will bo able to tell the different as soon as you see her. Four bedrooms, panelled family room and fireplace.

Completeiy roconditiened southern mansion with style and appointments for fabulous living. Four bedrooms, 3 bafhs, family room, office, living room, dining room, beautiful foyer and hallways. You must see this home. Lovaly.

OAKMONT 4 BMlrooms

Your Jr. High students can walk across the street to fhis one and Mom will be convenient to shopping. The prko Is right at $43,7M.

EASTWOOD

Tender loving care always shows and it is immediately evident in this three bedroom, two bath homo. Don with fireplace. Don't pass IMS ona m. m only $3jM.

A:SUNDFJC:DHECU

Don't make much sense, but neither does it make much sense to pass up this four bedroom homo in the MM 40's.

ENERGY SAVER

Total electric and wouM you believe over 1900 square feet of heated area on a corner lot 125 x 150? All for only $44.500.GRIFTON

Country club home. Walls to the club-house and pool. Beautifully kept 3 bedroom home. Family room, fireplace, central air, double garage, large landscaped lot. Only 530,900.23,500 "

will buy tbis three bedroom home with living room, dining room, family room, and double garage. Nicely landscape lot. If you don't believe it, let us show you.

fiEALTOR I

!/, V. - .

> '

V I % I

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Since tfieir establishment back in 1952, they have endeavored to build their business on a solid foundation by selling the finest name brand merchandise and render prompt efficient service. Their staff of qualified servicemen are skilled in every phase of appliance and electronic repair.

Drawing Saturday, March 2nd at 3 P.M. Register Now! No purchase necessary and you do not have to be present to win. No persons under 16 years of age are permitted to participate.

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1974 Model FJ2213 21,100 Btus; 7.0 EER

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ev'

Shell Individuality Led To 'Art'Creations

By PATRICIA MOORE

Fascinated by the variety and individuality she noticed among shells at the beach, Jeanette Whitriiurst began collecting them, carefully storing them in boxes.

Then she found herself with boxes and boxes of shells.

I could not bring myself to part with them. I wanted to find some use for them," Mrs. Whitehurst recalls.

The use she found is called shell art. With varied types and colors of shells, Mrs. Whitehurst creates sea scenes and flower pictures, each as different as the shells themselves.

Her interest in shell art began two years ago when sh created her first flower, using average shells on a velvet background. The result wheeted her appetite even more. When she went to ^appard Memorial Library to get gooks to educate herself in this new found hobby, she found she was already doing very much wat the books illustrated as shell art.

Through books and self instruction, Mrs. Whitehurst delved further into ^is interest, broadly referred to as shell craft and sometimes also called shell decoupage.

Shell Pictures

In addition to shell pictures, she makes hanging baskets and flower groupings such as roses and lilies-of-the-valley. This interest has led to study into the history of

shell art, which is as ancient as the riiells themselves.

Illustrating this point, Mrs. Whitehurst noted that European cathedrals have made use of shell art. There are underground grottoes where shell art is found. And there have been cornices and chandeliers made with shells. The emblem for the Shell Oil Company is the scollop shell. The Nautilus submarine was named for the chambered nautilus, shell poetically enshrined in the famous poem by Oliver Wendell Holmes.

What fascinates Mrs. Whitehurst, though, is the variety and, complete individuality of each sea shell. The color gets meI would never change the color of the shells, she says.

On any given day on a North Carolina beach, one can find shells in lavenders, pinks, clear tones and oranges. Mrs. Whitehust says one does not find blue and green tones in shells on the states beaches, or much red.

What does she do, then, if she heeds these colors for a picture and she does not believe in painting a shell? She orders what she needs from one of several shell supply firms.

Sometimes people bring her shells from other plac^. For example, a friend once brought her fresh water mussels from Florida.

The making of a picture with shell is itself complex

and painstaking because some of the shells are so tiny.

The process begins, of course, with an ideawhich may be the result of a particularly interesting shell itself, a piece of fabric which is to be the background, a color, flowers, and sometimes even a space she wants to fill.

Her principal work area is a family room where she keeps her work table, shells and implements.

Implements

The implements are stored-on a tray and include dental tweezers, assorted small brushes for cleaning and brushing, long tooth picks for moving shells around on their background, tiny manicure sissors and various glues and cements. One of her most important tools is a hot glue gun, a gift from her husband, which enables her to create three-dimensional flowers as well as work more efficiently on more conventional designs.

Before it is used, each shell must be cleaned with a weak solution of household bleach, detergent and water. Some shells require vigorous cleaning with a wire brush. Mrs. Whitehurst then dries and stores each shell according to size, shape and color in boxes and drawers.

When she is ready to use a particular shell, she oils it with a solution of oil and lighter fluid, which restores the natural color and luster

that the sun might have bleached out.

Later , the finished picture is sprayed with a clear acrylK.'

In coUecting shells, Mrs. Whitehurst looks for a whole, unbroken shell with good luster. The luster is especially important, she pointed out illustrating her point by comparing some unused dyed shells w|th natural color ones. Some broken shells have caught her fancy, too, and occasionally she creates a picture with broken or scrap shells.

She does her own framing for her pictures, many of which grace the walls of the Whitehurst home. Some have gone to relatives as gifts and some have been sold.

Two other hobbies have complemented Mrs. Whitehursts interest in shell art. She paints using oils and acrylics, and she is accomplished at drying and arranging flowers. Some of her dried greenery finds its way into the shell pictures when leaves are needed. And the dried flowers and artificial flowers of shells can mix in arrangements.

An instructor in the Department of Speech, Language and Auditory Pathology at East Carolina University, Mrs. Whitehurst holds a B.S. degree and the M.A. degree in Education. She and her husband, Norwood, have a daughter, Nora, who is two and a half.

PINK ROSES. . .were designed by Mrs. Jeanette Whitehurst using assorted size shells. She also makes

hanging baskets, flower groupings and sea scenes.

WORKMANS CADDIES. . .are used by Mrs. Whitehurst in storing each shell according to size, shape and color. Her working implements include

assorted small brushes, long tooth picks, manicure sissors and various glues and cements.

DENTAL TWEEZERS. . .are among the instruments used by Mrs. Whitehurst in creating her shell art.

Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 24. 1974C-1Meet Ms. FuzzThe American Policewoman

By GAY PAULEY UPI Womens Editor

No one yet refers to her as a gumshoe, a flatfoot, or even more derisively as a pig, but there she isa policewoman, a Ms. Fuzz, performing in major American cities the same duties as the policeman.

Call it unisex in law enforcement if you care, but cops in skirts (or culottes or /pantsuits) are a fact of life in cities that not too long ago had all male enforcers. Acceptance i of lawwomen is a mixed bag,) however, a United Press International survey around the country indicates.

The pistoliMickin man^ right, a lot of them are not mamas sometimes are resented by their male counterparts and the male counterparts, wives, someUmes juxepted without thought of discrimination, sometimes passed by for promotions and sometimes* ikccused of being liberationists.

As Lynn C(Hms, 24, single, and. two years m the Tulsa, (Bda., f(ni puts It, Fitn the time I started c^ege I had decided to becmne a pidice <rfficer.

I support the liberation movement. When people saj^ they have never geeo a wmnan

' V

policeman, I tell them they still havent because there is no such thing as a woman policeman. We call ourselves police officers, although we jokingly call ourselves Ms. Fuzz.

Graduated in Droves

Deputy Inspector Gertrude Schimmel, the highest ranking woman in the New York City police force, summed matters up this way: Weve had

policewomen here since around 1888 (long before womens suffrage). They were then called matrons. Their numbers have increased gradually. But now women are coming out of the police academies in droves.

For a long while in New York City, she said, the policewomen worked in special areas, deaUng wifh juvenile driwfl cy, family relationships, druigs, special detective work and ^ like. Now they do evorything and are assigned around the clock.

Inspector Sdiinunri said, There is n& 'longer the questitm of men and women working together. Its like doctor ' and a nurse. ' Just accepted

New Yorks police depart

ments boasts one of the least discriminatory policies of any city in the country. Of the

30.000 on the force, 700 are women.

They take the same exams as the men, are graduated from the same police academy, have the same training as the men including use of firearms, boxing, wrestling and judo. They also do the same foot and motor patrol, direct traffic, perform emergency services, operate in high crime areas.

Cops Wives Complain

As in several other cities hiring women officers', there have been complaints. Some wives of patrolmen have

harped on the buddy system of patrolwhj their husbands buddy is a woman. And some patrolmen expressed worry , abo^wtMt they w^^(to in an emergency. Protect the SveaE-er sex?

Surdy there are dagers in the job for either sex. But the big cities do a comprehensive training job. New York, for instance, gives both sexes six months of trainii^ and then one year of {arobaticmary duty.

And a police department spokesman said that of the

53.000 who took an apfdicants

exam last December, almost half were women. Another indication of nondiscrimination in most cities is equal pay for equal work, although this is not universally the case.

Even as the droves apply, however, the percentage of women police officers remains small counted nationally, according to the Police Foundation, a nonprofit group headquartered in Washington, D.C. Its purpose is to aid police agencies in urban areas.

The foundation reported only two per cent of women making up the sworn officer force in 493 police agencies it surveyed recently. The foundation also reported that female police officers seldom rose above the rank of sergeant or detective.

Discrimination Suits

This is an issue that is going to rise frequently CTiily Ofe' other day in Philadeli^ia, a ' policewoman filed a class-action suit in federal court seeking to halt what she termed a pattern and practice of discrimination against women in the police department.

Penelope Brace said she had been denied the oi^rtunity to be upgraded to the rank of > detective and had been threat

ened with dismissal because of her complaints.

In Detroit, theres a civil suit over the practice of assigning a female officer in the women and childrens section to the same duties as sergeants in the detective bureau without the resultant rank or pay.

And in Oakland, (^if., one woman has a suit pending alleging discrimination because the department refused to give her the competitive test for promotion to sergeant.

Another problem in hiring policewomen has to do with pregnancy and maternity leave. New York reports the turnover greater among women as a result.

In Chicago, Angela Shreiner, 29, filed complaints with federal and state civil ri^ts boards claiming discrimination and si^ng back pay treatise she was not paid during maternity leave. She said policemen get full salary and benefits for up to a year qn sick leave.

Some police departments reported masculine resentment of women but most did not.

When I was hired, I could feel the strain of being a woman cop, said Lt. Marilyn OR^an, administrative assist

ant to the Chicago Superintendent of Police.

But that was 25 years ago and today, she said, there are about 100 women in the department, mainly in youth programs, not walking the beat or riding the patrol cars.

We dont compare the sexes, she said. No records are kept on which sex is more successful than the other in special jobs. Women fictive in investigation ofti make arrests without company of a male patrolman.

Weaker Sex?

Chicago and other citi^ reported women especially helpful with tender age kids and juveniles. And^a spokesman said, Women have become invaluable in rape investigations because of their knack for establishing rapport with the victMts...^^^^

Whether women are the weaker sex concerns many cities. Sgt. Edward Snyder, head of the personnel and training department in Lancaster, Pa., said, I would be extremely disappointed if most of our offices didnt feel this way (protective of women); thats male human nature.

But women are demonstrat

ing that they can take care of themselves better than men had anticipated. The assets (of the women) outweigh the disadvantages.

Philadelphia, with 66 women among its nearly 7,000 officers, reported all its women assigned to the juvenile aid division. But Capt. Ruth Carter, 24 years on the force and commanding officer of the womens unit, said the women handle every type of case. We have no women that are secretaries. .

From other cities, large and small, there were these reports:

Feminine Performance

Washington, D.C., which has women on patrol just as the men are, plans ^an evaluation sho^y of feminine performan-ce.

In Dallas, Norma Ferguson talked of the wife problem. 9ie had never heard of any trouble, though there was some talk when women started woridng in patrol cars. Nothing has happened, she said. We socialize in families now. The wives know us. They are m*e worried about those hookm

who come on like they might take the men off against their wUl.

Tulsa reported night shift doubling up of partnersto save fuel.

Salem, Ore., reported a marriage only last week of two officers. Salems acting police chief, Maj. E.J. VanOs-dol, said the feedback he was getting indicated the men are just a little reluctant yet to' have a female backing them up.

Boston, with 20 women on a force of 2,600, said the women had been doing the same job as the men for 18 months and weve found they can be very effective, especially in family disturbances. The department reported no hassles over romance or love at the first .:buUet..

Atlanta, reporting 75 womrii on its fwce of 1,503, said most had been hired in the last year and we are utilizing them in virtually every place we use men. Sgt. Mike Corito, department information specialist, said there had bera no instance where a policeman felt a policewoman had endangored. him.

04Tlie Dlly Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Sunday, Fetmiary 24. 1174

Couple Exchanges Vows Pedetricians Book

rk o j I? On Child-Raising

On Saturday Evening Entertaining

FAYETTEVILLEThe wedding of Miss Emily Caroline Sanders and James Ronald Sugg was solemnized in the Camp Ground United Methodist Church here Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dennis Ricks,of Fayetteville, and the Rev. H. A. Lewis of Greenville. A program of nuptial music was presented by Thomas McFayden of Fayetteville, organist, and H. W. Wall of Allendale, S. C., soloist.

Daughter of Mr. and Mr. Joe Harry Sanders of Fayetteville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of angel skin fabric featuring a Venise and cotton tatting lace yoke with pink ribbon running throughout the gown. The gown was designed with a natural bodice, leg of mutton sleeves and the watteau train, flowing from the shoulders, was edged in matching lace.

Her Camelot cap of identical lace was attached to a four tier illusion veil with a cathedral mantilla. The bride carried a bouquet of white carnations, pink rosebuds, centered with a white georgianna orchid.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wallace Sugg Sr. of Greenville.

Miss Paulette Sanders of Fayetteville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She was attired in an emerald green velvet dress with a cotton tatting lace yoke and short sleeves. She wore a white fur pillbox and carried a white fur muff with a bouquet of pink miniature flowers.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Thomas W. Sugg Jr., sister-in-law of the bridegroom, and Miss Susan Raper, both of Greenville, Miss Diane Ray of Fayetteville, Miss Alice Speer of Wilmington, and Miss Jean Dixon of Washington. They were dressed like the honor attendant.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Joey Sanders of Fayetteville, brother of the bride, Thomas W. Sugg Jr. and Ray Sugg, brothers of the bridegroom, Donnie Rivenback and Tim Norris, all of Greenville.

Following the ceremony, parents of the bride entertained at a reception at the Irongate Country Club.

The couple will reside at Rt. 9, Greenville.

MRS. JAMES RONALD SUGG

The bride is a student at East Carolina University and is employed part time at Wachovia Computer Center. The

bridegroom is a student at ECU and works part time at Glidden Paint Center.

By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Family Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - Make way for a book that allows a little freedom in child-raising. For the parentsand child.

New Wives Tales (Pren-tice-Hall) by Dr. Lendon H. Smith, a pediatrician, even entertains. It also fills you with common sense solutions to problemsbe they in the area of the potty, playpen or sandbox.

Dr. Smith has been in pediatrics since 1951 in Portland, Ore. He is professor of pediatrics at University of Oregon Medical School and has written other books for parents.

He says there is a need for new wives tales for a simple reason. The old ones dont apply anymore.

There are some ground rules when you take the child to the doctor. To wit:

Ask for the doctors help. Appeal to the Albert Schweitzer humanitarian sometimes latent under the scientist.

Never state the diagnosis; that is his job and the main

r^son he or she stays in

business.

Try to list the problems separately and in order of

appearance.

Let the doctor decide if the patient needs to be examined. Some new wives tales: When all else fails, treat the doctor as a sane, intelligent human being who may be

saddled with a few old wives tales himself.

Take pictures of the baby; hell never be that cute again.'

(The old wives tale alxmt this was that iMright lights from a flashbulb will damage a babys eyes.)

Eyes cross if they are going to cross. (The old wives tale was that a baby gets crosseyed if objects are placed too close to his face.)

At Wit's End

By Erma Bom beck

There are three things that are - son. Its my gym clothes.

Babies may have sore gums when they are teething, but most fevers are due to viruses. (The old wives tale .was that babies have a fever when they are teething.)

If the floor is fairly clean, your toddler does not need to wear shoes. (Old wives tale held that babies must have stiff shoes when they first walk or they w[ill become flat-footed.)

Beating a child for poor school performance is like .scolding him for getting the mumps. (Old wives taleuse the hickory stick.)

If Edison had not been thrown out of school, we might still be using candles. (Old wives taleif you want to leam anything, you must sit still, keep your mouth shut and listen.)

Septuagenarian Was In The Pink

CANNES, France (WNS)-After her evening health walk Marie Accomero, 77, felt in the pink of condition. Returning to her villa on the Avenue de la <>oix-des-Gardes, whe saw a light on in the living room and a burglar inside. Mme. Accomero did not bother to call the police, aie walked into the house and beat the thief over the head with her cane. He fled and left his loot behind him. I was not frightened for a moment, said the septuagenarian ladey later. Im too old to care.

On The Young Side

By MARY CHARLES STEVENS

Many thoughts turned to traveling this week as ser-veral Rose High students were nominated for honors that will take them out of Greenville.

The wrestling sectionals were held at Rose High this week. Wrestlers who came in first or second in their classes will journey to Winston-

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Salem March 22-23 to compete in the state wrestling tournament. Mike Alexander placed second in the 98 pound class, Harold Randolph was first in the 167 pound class, Ron Hunt placed second in the 185 pound class, and Jeff Hagan was second in the 195 pound class. The team placed third. Coach James Brewington and Coach Williams will accompany the W four wrestlers. Others placing were Alton Hansley who placed third and Mike Allen and Bill Barrett who placed fourth.

Junior Donald Minges will travel to Washington D. C., to participate in the Presidential Classroom for Young Americans program. The group of high school students from all over the United States will delve into a detailed study of ^ the American governmental system.

Trumpeter Jimmy Rodgers was recently nominated to play in the United States Collegiate Wind Band this summer. 'The band will tour Europe including st(^ in Paris, London and Belgium. Jimmy must raise $900 to participate. His first payment of $250 is due by March l. If anyone is interested in making a contribution please contact Jimmy Rodgers at 756-3461.

Scholarship Offered

E^ach year, Al{^a Delta Kappa, an international honorary teachers sorority, offers a scholarship to a Rose High siior girl who plans to make teaching or working with children her career.

Applicants must have attended school at least 10 consecutive years, should not receiv any other college scholarship prior to this, desire to persue a planned program in teaching or working with childern in some capacity, be willing to participate in collegiate activities for the advancement of the college and toward teaching ireparation (band, chorus, student A.C.E., etc.) and have passed the S. A. T. An annual scholarship of $100 will be offered. Applications are now available in the guidance office. The deadline is April '15^ - ' ^

The Rose Ek;ology CHub is starting a paper d^ve. Old magazines and newspapers should be taken to room 117 fw storage until they can be transient to the Sheltered Workshop for .recycling.

~ Key dub members decided to forget about all projects cm Friday night la^ week and go ice skating instead.

lif your child grou^ up to be happier than you, he may also be smarter. (This replaces the old wives tale holding that if child does not go to college he will be failure.)

Children should learn when it is appropriate to laugh and when it is appropriate to cry. (This takes over for the old wives tale saying you should never let your child see you cry.)

Spare the rod and spoil the child is another old wives tale nixed by Dr. Smith. The new wives tale goes like this:

Do spoil. But call it

programming for mutual

trust.

overrated in this country; sex, the FBI, and mothers who g^ up to get their childrms breakfasts in the morning.

Several weeks ago, I made public the fact that once a year at Christmas I had breakfast with my children, passed out a few candy canes and told them if they were good they would see me again next year.

The mail was positively threatening. It'seems there is something un-American about sacking in while your children run barefoot throu^ the breakfast cereal and the plastic toys.

. Pressured by public opinion, I decided this week to get up and have breakfast with my kids. I put on a robe, shuffled out to the kitchen, steadied myself on the door frame and announced, I am here.

Who is it? asked one son. Snow White lives! observed another.

Are you all right? asked my daughter, or M your mattress on fire?

What do you want for breakfast? I asked numbly.

I already got it. Leftover pecan pie and catsup sandwich.

I opened a window and breathed deeply.

Will you get the phone? shouted my daughter.

Its Gloria, I related, she wants to know what youre wearing.

Tell her the brown skirt and tangerine sweater set.

She said shes wearing bright green and youll clash when yoi% walk down the hall.

Then tell her the gray skirt and the yellow sweater set. She said those are Beaver-brooks school colors and theres a game after school.

Tlien tell her. . .

Tell her yourself, I said, slumping in a chair.

C!an you iron this? asked a

The stench made my eyes smart. Where did you get these?

In the clothes hamper, but they were on top.

Someone was hammering on the bathroom door. Will you get out of there so I can get my bike lock out of the pants I wore yesterday?

Not until you pay me the 20 Cents you borrowed for lunch. Hey, Mom, were' running late, could you give us a, ride? Numbly, I forced a cup of coffee to my Wjps. My hands shook.

I knew she couldnt hack it, said one. <

See you next Christmas, said the other two.

Cooking Is Fun!

By CECILY BROWNS'TONE Associated Press Food Editor WEEKDAY DINNER Beef Patties Onion Bulgur

Green Peas Tomato Salad

Fruit Chmpote Beverage

ONION BULGUR Upon cooking, bulgur doubles its initial dry volume.

1 envelope onion soup mix

2V4 cups water 1 cup bulgiu* (cracked wheat) In a medium saucepan bring the onion soup mix (as is) and the water to a boil; stir in the bulgur ; cover and simmer until bulgtu* is tender and liquid has evaporated 15 minutes. Makes 6 servings.

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The current easy look interpreted with characteristic good taste by John Meyer, master of the tailors art. Tunnel-waist shirt-acket. Flowing pant with elasticized back. In silken-fook polyester and silk. Brown sugar, sky blue. Underneath, more good taste: tucked-yoke, long-sleeve shirt in lush Qiana* nylonv Brown sugar, off-white.

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'__ T

April And June Weddings Planned By Brides-Elect

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Fefomary 24, IW4C-3

Garden Club To Meet Monday

MISS BEVBta.Y DARNEUTMILLS. . .is the

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Mills of Rt. 3, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Charles Bunyon Stokes Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Stokes Sr. of Rt. 3, Greenville. The wedding will take place April 7.

ME5STRANCES DIANE RROVO.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Provo of New Bern, who announce her engagement to James Clifford Greene Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Greene of Raleigh. The wedding will take place June 22.

Forthcoming events will be discussed at the Monday luncheon meeting of the Brook Valley Garden Club set for Monday at 10 .m. at the club house.

The business meeting will include planning a spring luncheon and fashion show on April 22 and flea market and plant sale scheduled for April 5.

Mrs. F. T. Motsinger is chairman of the flea market and Mrs. William Sneed is chairman of the plant.

Mrs. John McConney is luncheon chairman for Monday. The program will be a terrarium show with Mrs. Ledyard Ross as judge.

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Let Bridegroom Select His Ushers

jjOeoA. -

DEAR ABBY; Recently a massage parlor opened up in our town. Its strictly for men, but they get worked over by womenmostly young and pretty, or so Im told.

Now, why should we women sit home steaming, and wondering what we can do to combat this sort of thing?

I wonder why some brilliant wornan doesnt open up massage parlors for women only, and have young, good-looking men there to work the women over?

The same idea could be applied to girlie shows where the men flock. What would be wrong with having places where women could go and look at mens beautiful bodies? FAIR PLAY

By Abigail Van Buren

C it74 BV CBlcaflO TribviM-N. Y. Nws Smd., Inc.

; DEAR ABBY: My 19-year-old daughter is getting mar-^ried in the spring. We are planning a large formal wedding *which will take place in our synagog. All the girls in the .wedding party are taU, beautiful girls.

* The problem is on the grooms side. He wants his 13-year-old brother to'be an usher. This brother is very short

and looks to be about 11 years old. I am afraid if hes an *usher he will ruin the wedding.

I certainly dont want to cause any trouble between our families over this, but dont you think since we are going to ; a lot of expense to make this wedding perfect in every

* detail, we are within our rights to suggest they dont have this boy in the wedding party? I just know everyone will laugh because he will look like a midget.

PROBLEM IN BROOKLYN

DEAR FAIR PLAY: Your idea is already a reality in many cities. But for some strange reason it hasnt enjoyed the success of its female counterpart.

CONFIDENTIAL TO NAMELESS, PLEASE: Your situation reminds me of a story I once heard. It went like this: A college president told a coach [who was. at that time, turning out a winning team] that he could have his job as long as he lived. The team then lost three games in a row, so the president called the coach in, pronounced him dead, and flred him.

Moral: Always get it in writing.

DEAR PROBLEM: If you are Jewish, you should know that a 13-year-oid male is considered a man, no matter how short he is. Let the groom select his own ushers and keep your lip zipped.

DEIAR ABBY: We are studying about reproduction in school. The book says that a female can become pregnant only during a two to four day period every month, but it doesnt say anything about a man. Does the man have a certain time when he is fertile, too?

I am embarrassed to ask the teacher because I dont want to sound dumb. WANTS TO KNOW

DEAR ABBY: Im no kid. Im 36 and a divorcee. Howie is 40, also divorced. Weve been seeing each other regularly for six months and have a beautiful relationship. He is the man Id like to spend the rest of my life with, but there is one problem. He doesnt mention marriage, and very carefully avoids saying: I love you. He says: I care for you, I adore you, and Youre the greatest, but he wont say those three little words I want to hear most. I say: I love you, to him, but he still vroht say it to me. There must be a reason for this. How do you interpret it?

LOVES HIM

DEAR WANTS: First: There is nothing dumb about your questionIn fact, no question is dumb if its sincere, so never hesitate to ask. The male is fertile on a nonstop basis thruout his reproductive life.

DEAR LOVES: Howie is carefully avoiding the commitment that usually accompanies an admission of love. After a man says: I love you, repeatedly, most women expect to hear: Will you marry me?

Howie could be allergic to orange blossoms. Before you invest any more time in the relaUonshlp, If thats what you have in mind, ask him.

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DIANE FAULKNER. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lois Faulkner of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Richard Allen Langley, son of Mrs. Walter Richard Langley of Greenville, and the late Mr. Langley. The wedding will take place June 16.

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C-4The Datty Reflector. Greenville, N.C.->Sandey. February 24, lt74

Young Actress Works Hard At Career

Miss Anne Abernathy of Ayden recently participated in Mitary Weekend of 1974 at Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, Va.

Nominated by Cadet Charlesi W. Gill of South Hill, Va." Anne was a candidate to represent one of 12 squadrons for the 1974!

Military Queen. She was voted on by the cadets and was selected as princess of the H Squadron to compete for the title.

A formal banquet was given! in the princesses honor at the Red!

Lion Inn of Blacksburg with gest speakers from other militaryL universities. The highlight of her visit was the Military Ball Saturday evening followed by cannon blasts and fireworks ending the weekend.

By SANDRA GITTENS

NEW YORK (AP) Debo-AUen, appearing in the, Broadway miwical 'Haisin, says she loola forward to doing, **Oo(^, evrything! Just about everythtaig in acting, except taking my clothes xM.

"Why, my fathm* would come all the way from Texas and destroy that film personally if he ever thou^t I was doing something like that," she laughs.

The petite actress-dancer says she literally got the part of Beneatha in "Raisin overnight. She understudied the part of Beneatha and that of Ruth in Wadiington, D.C., and recalls that **the ni^t before the ^w closed I went on as Beneatha.

"The producers came to see me do what I was gonna do, and they liked it. So they offered me a Broadway contract the next night, and the following Tuesday we went into rehearsal.

A medical secretarial student at Lenoir Community College, Miss Barbara Suggs is the new Homecoming Queen there. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Suggs of Rt. 2, Snow Hill.

Escorted by Douglas Sugg, Barbara was crowned at homecoming ceremonies at Southwood Gym Wednesday night by the 1973 Queen, Laurestine Gardner.

Cheryl Barfield, of 2112 N. Village Dr., Greenville, was one of the contestants. Cheryl, a court reporting student, was escorted by Donal Gorham.

Miss Janet Maye (rf Ayden was crowned Miss Teenage 1974 by Mrs. Willa Lawrence, president of the Ayden-Grifton Community Club, Saturday, night.

She will be awarded a scholarship to the college of her choice and was also winner in the gown competition. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Maye.

Runners-up were Miss Cora Brown of Grifton and Miss Joanne Williams of Ayden, who will also be awarded scholarships to the colleges of their choice.

Miss Geraldine Suggs of Ayden won first place in the talent and swimsuit competition, while Miss Linda Chamberlain of Ayden won the Miss Congeniality award.

After the pageant. Miss Teenager, her court and friends were entertained by the music of the Bossatettes of Kinston.

June 22 will be the date of the wedding of Diane Provo and Jim Greene. They originally met about two and a half years ago and have dated steadily since. '

The bride-to-be is a senior at East Carolina University, majoring in speech-language "and auditory pathology. A graduate of ECU, Jim majored in history and political science and was a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. He also attended the University <rf South Carolina School of Law.

in Melvin Van Peebles* play on 'a lot of things can come*^ Broadway, **Aint Supposed To Die A Natural Death"; and little brother Huey, 10, tfi yet MTofessionally undecided.

But the career side and the everything in acting is not all that this young lady is lo<*-

"It happened very fast," she admits, still seeming amazed by the speed of it all. Originally from Houston, Tex., the 23-year-old overnight star claims shes always been quite active. In high school, most of her serious energy went into studying dance. She had a

ized

your way withoid your expecting them. Ive been quite lucky."

Feeling that right now is a great time to^be breaking into acting, she believes that although theres not a true development of black drama nor a fully developed black audience, shes not particularly concerned about future parts in an all-black company, but rather any part that she can do.

"I do think that I would be fortunate enough, however, to come into films when more black writers and producers are really in amtrol when peofde wUl really understand a true genre of black drama. Not just the pusher, the pimp, which is just another stereotype as was Stepn Fetchit. I dont believe either one is true.

"Im just hoping that while Im doing my thing on Broadway, theres a young black writer somewhere writing a role that would be good for me.

But being lucky isnt all that she credits for becoming a success. She says that her parents have influenced her quite a bit. Of her mother, a writer and poet, and father, an oral surgeon, Deborah says that al-jthough the two of them are di-

ing forward to. She also wants the other aspects of a "normal life.. Som^^ feminists might not like to heair this, she says, but she wants to get married.

Most people think that just because you want to sing ai^ dance, you dont want those

other things. I tell you,"- she smilest I lo(dc forward to getting married and having a family. Im gonna get married some day.

"Well, you know, I dont want to say anything too premature, but Im going out witti someone 1 really like. And Im hoping.

Yes I am! Im hoping. Im hoping to drag that man to the altar, and she burst into a wide grin.

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Outstanding Ladies Are Given Membership Awards

Three ladies bf Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church received United Mthodist Women Life Membership Awards during recoat ceremopies at Jarvis Methodist Church.

Mrs. Jack Moye, Mrs. RP. Rogers and Mrs. Lou Ray Roberson received the awards, gold pins, which were presented by Miss Helen Perkins, treasurer of United Methodist Women, and Mrs. Miil Goodson Jr., president. The awards are given annually to outstanding iadies of Jarvis Church, members of United Methodist Women, for accomplishments through the years.

three-yMT Ford SchoUrsUp "f *>'1 get it to-

the Houston BaUet PoundaUon. ether among themse vm they

got it together for us kids."

Later she became a member My parents affected me in a of the corps de ballet at the very positive manner, because Houston Grand Opera and ac- jjjey are very different. But be-quired some professional ex- tween the two of them, they

perience.

At Howard University in Washington D.C., Miss Allen stopped dancing for a while and started "partying and running after boys. Then I got back together and changed my major

kind of rounded out what I needed.

My mother is a very creative woman. She always exposed us to a lot of things. Why, the museum was our playground on Saturdays. Wed go to concerts

from Greek-Classics to Fine-** plays I mean most of

Arts. And thats how I became interested in theater.

After graduation in 1972, Miss' Allen came to New York as a, replacement in "Purlie,

She says that the way things have bei happening, she real-

them were free, but when she would get us interested in something, my father would al-, ways support our interest.

As a result, theres her older' broither, Tex a musician with the Louis Haynes Sextet; an actress-sister, Phylicia, who was

Mrs. Goodson named and recognized new officers, who will serve in 1974-75: Mrs. Jack Koonce, secretary; Miss Perkins, treasurer; Mrs. HA. Hendrix, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Ralph Tucker, Christain personhood; Mrs. George Fleming, coupons; Mrs. Henry Ferrell, book of remebrance; Mrs. Clifton Everett, leader for Group I; Mrs. James Tucker, leader for Group V; and Miss Laura Bell, leader for Group X.

A tribute to deceased members of United Methodist Women was given by Mrs. J. Herbert Waldrop Sr.

.. .to put our faith in action.. .in service to our fellow man."

In closing, she announced eight action groups sponsored by Jarvis Methodist Church and listed leaders of each group: Mrs. Hu^ T. Patterson, Library and Weekday School; Mrs. Clifton Everett, VIS'TA or Reading Is Fun" (collecting books for children); Mrs. Thurman R. Jones, Ousade*for Christ on the East Carolina University campus; Mrs. Troy Barrett, Serve on Church School program and ,the Methodist Youth Fellowship; and Mrs. Tucker; Operation Sunshine and Day Care Centers at Moyewood and Meadowbrook.

Following the meeting, a teay of sandwiches and fruit was carried to the Operation Sun-riiine Center for the childrens party hour.

Th* mil important ttitn* to romombor wlion mohln* v'rN* * \ IS YOUR WRODINO.

Our sorvicos oro to holp you plan and to advisa you trom announclnp Mm pod nowt to tho procoasional and rocoaaional.

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The program which climaxed i a Week of Prayer and Self-Denial was presented by Mrs. Ralph Tucker. In her program entitled "The Peoples Story, she said, We should commit ourselves to the way Jesus lived

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The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Sunday, Fel>runry 4, lt74C-

Between Us

Children Will Reflect Treatment They Receive

ByDR.AUCEGlNOTT

CHIU)REN REFLECT the kind of treatment they receive. If a child flares and Mother keeps hw cpol, the child will simmr down. An example:

At breakfast. Mother served raw sugar.

Martha (7): I hate this stuff.

Mother: Oh, you dont care for it?

Martha: I wont eat it! It turns my cereal all brown!

She stormed out of the room. Mother said nothing. A few minutes later Martha came back to the table.

Martha: Im going to make my own breakfast.

Mother: If thats what youd like.

Idartha went to the pantry and prepared a cheese sandwich. Sie finished her sandwich and milk and got dressed for s<diool. Just as she was going out the door, she blew a kiss and said, Im sorry I yelled at you this morning!

Mother related; My daughter

left the house feeling good about herself and about us. We felt good because we kept our cool.

Boy Scouts Are In Dolls

The following episode illustrates a universal truth: In time of stress, what is needed is assistance, not criticism:

Robert (18): I cant find my passes. Now Ill be late for school.

Mother (looking about): Where could they be?

Robert: They were on my desk yesterday when 1 came home from scIkx)!.

Mother: Where do you usually keep the passes?

Robert: In my riiirt. This is not the shirt I wore. He ran to the hamper, found his shirt and his passes.

Because It was late, Father agreed to take Robert to school. WhUe waiting for his father to get ready, Robert made his bed.

Mother related: Because Robert liked by attitude he made his bed voluntarily. In the past, I would have told him in anger, of course you cant find anything in your messy room and messy desk. Why dont you

prepare yourself the nightiv starch right away, before! Why cant you get up Teacher: If you think it is earlier, your sister always important, you may come with (Joes. snd tell her.

- Teacher and student walked

In this case a teacher refrains together toward the from ' ' > an over anxious student:

and consideration, children

often,Respond in kind.

Student (frantically): Miss Miriam, do you know where, Miss Linda, the art teacher, is?

Teacher: She is having lunch in the teachers lounge. I am going there. (Dan I take a message?

Student: We need some liquid

lounge.

Shortly before approaching the door.

Student: ,I dont think its important enough to disturb Miss Linda during lunch. Would you please ask her to bring some to our class when she is finished?

Teacher: Thank you for your consideration.

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Tht storm before the calm: Martha exits angry, soon returns with apology to Mother.

Seek

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Those Eligible to Food Aid Program

The North Clarolina Depart-nent of Human Resources has ecently launched a program to dentify Pitt Ck)unty low-income louseholds eligible for the ederal food assistance ;>rogram. Find and Feed is he Division of Social Services name for the project, which wiU [lopefully go a long way towards reaching the large number of those who are not involved in the food stamp program at this time.

According to a U.S. Senate

report in 1973, seventy percent of the eligible families in North Carolina were not involved in the food assistance program.

In a January meeting at the Pitt County Courthouse, Mrs. Paula Kerman of the USDA Food and Nutrition Department addressed a group of Social Service representatives about the mechanics of implementing this outreach program.

She stressed that volunteers needed to carry out the

are

Liberians Use

J.S. Currency

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sev-jral nations have adopted deci-Tial currency systems and now issue dollars, but Liberia is the snly one to use exactly the sam coin denominations as the United States. Founded by freed American slaves in 1822, Liberia has many of its coins struck .by the U.S. Mint, and United Stotes currency circulates freely in the African country.

Find and Feed program, adding that the most effective way of reaching potential food stamp recipits would be to canvass low-income neighborhoods door-to-door.

Mrs. Lois Ito of the Pitt Ck)unty League of Women Voters is serving as the volunteer coordinator for the program. Mrs.

Ito outlined the volunteers role as not only canvassing door-to-foor, but also trying to prepare families to bring all the necessary documents when applying for the food stamp program.

She added that much publicity work is being done now so that more people in the community will be knowledgeable about this federal program to supplement low-income family food budgets.

Any persons interested in assisting the Find and Feed project are asked to get in touch with Mrs. Ito in Greenville at 756-4555. Also, information about Food Stamps or the Find and Feed effort can be obtained through the Department of Social Services (758-2167) or the VISTA office (758-5703), both in Greenville.

NEW YORK (UPI) Guess What? The Boy Scouts are involved with doUs these days.

The dolls are Scout Action Figures. They are the latest offspring of the GI Joe doll erase a doll figure for boys that came complete with parachutes, scuba (hving equipment and other sorts of soldier gear nearly 10 years ago.

The GI Joe figures were the toy industrys answer to the yen for tin soldiers. Only, like everything these days, they were bigger and better than tin soldiers. And more expensive.

With the decline in war figures and the rise of interest in less warlike toys, the people who put out GI Joes turned to the scouting scene. Thats when they came up with Scout Action Figures. Notice the doll is called a tigure, not a doll.

The figures are called Steve Scout and Bob Scout. One is black. One is white.

Owen T. WUkerson, who passes on this information, is with the Boy Scouts of America, in North Brunswick, N.J., Scout headquarters for the country.

He expects the scout figures to be around a long time. The Boy Scouts have been around 64 years.

WUkerson reports:

These Scout Action Figures appear to be catching on quite fast. They expect to hit the retaU market this spring and really take over by Christmas.

Will boys play with dolls? Thats a big question.

It beats selling cookies, WUkerson said, adding:

SmUe at that.

City. School Lunch Menus

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

Mondayham pattie on

school-baked bun, french fries, grapefruit juice, banana pudding, mUk;

Tuesdaymeat loaf, rice and gravy, carrot sticks, green beans, biscuit, gelatin, milk;

Wednesdaypizza, carrot and celery sticks, orange juice, com, milk;

Thursdayturkey and gravy, peas, sweet potato fluff, angel biscuit, milk;

Fridayvegetable soup, crackers, sausage pinwheels, cranberry-pear salad, milk.

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Combodian Air War Like WWII All Over Againj

By DENIS D. GRAY Associated Press Writer PHNOM SVAY, Cambodia (AP) - Its Uke World War II all over again. Five thousand feet over the rice paddies, goggled pilots fly their little gray planes, single propellers churning the air, and signal each other thumbs up from their plexiglass cockpits.

By comparison with the air might the United States put into Cambodian skies until last

Aug. 15 when a congressional resolution ended the U.S. fighting role the Camboc||an air force is a mite. One U.S. B52, for example, carries a bomb load equivalent to about three-quarters of the bomb load of the entire Cambodiapi fight-er-bomber force. \

They (the Cambodians) havent encmgh aircraft and not enough technical resources or background to handle more planes or more sophisticated

ones, one Western military observer says.

Military mi have to ask the questim for all the bravery Cambodian pilots exhibit can they really influence the course of a war that features encircled towns, blocked highways and fighting in areas of difficult and dangorous access?

Theres no clear answer yet. Since last August, the Cambodians havent lost a major battle that might have been

won with a bettei air force.

The combat workhorse ci the Cambodian air force is the single-propeller T28 fiid^ter-bomber, provided by the United States prior to its bombing halt.

The T stands for training, as air force officers quickly point out with humor-tinged disdain. The 28 designates a model that made its debut

three decades ago and has seen mounds of nnothballs since.

There are just over 40 ot these fighter-bombers in the Cambodian arsenal. Pilots are likewise in short supply.

About 80 qualified moi fly in the air force, with about half that number now receiving training in the United States and Cambodia.

In The

Armed Services

Airman William C. Best (above), son of Mrs. Helen G. Best of Greenville, has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex. after completing basic training. Best will receive training as a dental helper at the Technical Training Center at Sheppard. He graduated from J. H. Rose High School in 1970.

LITTLH . DAVfl)

Airman David E. Little, (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Little of Rt. 1, Rober-sonville, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. During his six weeks training, he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. He is remaining At Lackland for training in the security police field. Little graduated from East End High School in 1970.

LLOYD

Airman Larry Thomas Lloyd, (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lloyd of Rt. 4, Greenville, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. and is now stationed at Minot AFB, N.D. During basic training, Lloyd completed a Security Specialist Course which game him four college credits toward a degree. He is married to the former Kaye CThauncey of Greenville.

Three Million Horses In U.S.

WASHINGTON (AP) As World War I neared, when the horseless carriage was still a backfiring curiosity, Americans owned some 25 million horses or about one to every four people.

By World War II, there were

between four and five million horses in America. Todays estimate is around three million " probably increasing,

thanks to a new interest in suburban and countryside pleasure riding.

MILUONAIRE MILKMAN->Althongh he is a mUIionaire, 41-year-old Bob Taylor continues his joh as a milkman. Taylor, father of three, won the money a year ago in the Massachusetts state lottery. Outside of buying a summer home on Cape Cod, life has not changed fm- the Taylor family. He says we were all very happy before this happened to us, and were not going to let a lot of money spoil that for any of us. He draws 150,000 a year from the lottery and earns less than $10,000 a year on his job. (AP Wirephoto)

SM. Sgt. Ronald B. Langley, (above) son of Mrs. S. P. Langley of Rt. 6, Greenville, has graduated from the Senior Noncommissioned Officer Academy at Gunter AFB, Ala. During the nine-week course, Langley received advanced study in management techniques, behavioral science and contemporary issues. He has returned to Seymour-Johnson AFB where he is first sergent of the Fourth Combat Support Squadron, a unit of the Tpctical Air Command. He is a 1945 graduate of Stokes High School.

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But even if additional pilots were suddenly to materialize, the air force probably would not pack a bigger pundi. Ground crews can keep only a small percentage of the erist-ing fleet in the air at one time.

An operatioi^ ofiicer at the Phnom Penh base estimated only 12 to 15 T28s can make It off the ground on any given day. While only (me T28 has reportedly been shot down by In- -surgent fire, at least five have crashed from mechanical mal-

of Cambodia's encircled towns and cities.

Foreign exports estimate t win take sevnra^ jrears to train enough Cambodian perstmnel to operate modem aircraft. But to hear the pUots talk, theyre overdue to get and fly the big ones.

nwtographs of the latest in air hardware compete with Playboy foldouts f(xr wall space

fimctions.

They can fly em, but th^ cant fix em, says an American in Phnom Penh.

As much as top-ranking air force officials would like to see their service expanded, some admit they are not yet trained and e(]uii^)ed on the ground to absorb Mi^iisticated jet machinery.

All, however, is not bleak. The slowmioving but accurate T28s destroyed insurgent 106mm artillery pieces during the recent siege of Kompong Cham and effectively blasted dug-in rebels inside the city it-sdf. Almost daily, the fi^ter-bombers rocket and bomb Communist positions flanking vital supply routes. And they provide air cover for supply convoys plying the Mricong River be-twem Phnom Penh and South Vietnam.

Some of the air forces 20-plus helicopters, fifteen C47s and three C123 transport planes air4ifted crack troops to stem the insurgent attack on Kompong Cham. They've parachuted supplies into a number

on the walls of the T28 sQQad-Inm dayroOTi at the Plmom Penh air base. The esfx^ de corps among the pilots seems high.

As flyboys theyre ;jfirst class, the military expert said. They fly by the seat of their pants. Instinctive f^ing. But. these guys feel theytf de--meaned because they fly piese out-of-date planes. ^

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Dolly Arrives Thursday

Barbra Streisand and Walter Matthau star as Dolly Levi, the matchless matchmaker, and Horace Vandergelder, the, cantankerous merchant of Yonkers, in the film version of Hello, Dolly!, which will have its world television premiere as a special three-hour presentation on The CBS Thursday Night Movies Thursday, Feb, 28 (8-11 p<m.) in color bn the CBS Cliannel 3N-9-11.

Michael Crawford and

Marianne McAndrew are

featured in the film, which was directed by Gene Kelly and based on the long-running, multi-Tony-award-winning Broadway musical Hello, Dolly!, with music and lyrics by Jerry Herman.

In the story, Mrs. Dolly Levi, the effusive and popular young window-a-bout-town, has made a successful occupation of her natural known as matchmaking.

She takes on the difficult task of locating a suitable mate for the irascible Horace Vandergelder, but the best pairing in this ' respect that Dolly can find is herself as the party, of the second

part.

In the process of setting her own sights on the wealthy widower, she sees the opportunity for making more than one match, and methodically she goes about tying a number of blissful knots before shes through.

(iene Kelly, the director, had a host of doubts, at first.

Nonetheless, in directing this spectacular film he avoided popular concepts surrounding the transformation of a set stage piece to the screen and came out strong to do it.

I was worried about taking on a show thats been the biggest musical hit Ive seen, but that wasnt strong in plot or character, yet had a smash song, said Kelly.

These things gave me pause, then curiosity. Then the challenge took over.

People refer to the trick of transferring a word written for the stage into motion^icture form, Kelly continued.

Theres no trick involved its pure perspiration.

Andy Williams Hosting Grammy Award. Night

BARBR STflEISANp M"DoUy

One of the lucky breaks that got Andy Williams off to a good start on a singing career, he recalls, is that he had three brothers singing with him who could drown out an occasional off-key note while he was learning his craft.

The problem facing young singers today, Williams believes, is that most dont have this kind of support to give them time to polish their skills before confronting the critics on their own.

For the fourth consecutive year, Williams will host the 16th Annual Grammy Awards at the Hollywood Palladium. The star-studded presentation of the awards, which honor outstanding achievement in the field of music, will be broadcast on Ciiannel 3N-9-11, Saturday, March 2 (10-11:30 p.m.).

Williams, who has long been atop the music world, advocates some kind of national touring company for young performers so they can demonstrate their artistic wares before the public. In essence, what Williams seems to be sugigesting is a sort of vaudeville circuit on which entertainers can learn their craft and polish their sour notes, so to speak, at their own pace.

I believe every young person with aspirations to b^ome a performer needs a place to be heard, says Williams.

Williams started his own career at age eight by singing in a church ohoir with his parents and three older lMX)thers, From there it was not long before he and his brothers were performing on radio stations throughout the Midwest.

In 1946, Williams and his brothers joined comedienne Kay Thompson in a highly successful nightclub act that toured nationally and abroad for six years.

Williams got his first big break in television in New York, as a singer on Steve Allens Tonight show. His two-week contract turned into a three-year stay on that show.

1 learned a lot there, he says. I did just about everything

ANDY WILLIAMS will again serve as host when the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences honors outstanding creative achievement in the feld of music, live from the Hollywood Palladium Saturday, March 2 (10:00 p.m.) on Channels 3N-9-11.

except take ticxeis. i played comedy parts and danced, in addition to my regular singing job. It was very valuable to me as a young performer, and I would like to see other young people get a chance to do that sort of Uiing. Andy Williams has won three Emmys, and 16 (>old Album awards, each signifying $1,000,000 in record sales. And, one might note that singers dont win such honors untU thevve

sweetened their sour not^out of earshot of the mass audience.

The National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences (NARAS) has named nine ad-ditimial presenters and eight performers for annual Grammy Awards show.

Williams also will preform, along with Tony Orlando & Dawn, A1 Gremi, Gladys Kni^t & the Pips, Charlie Rich, Eric Weissberg and Steve Mandell

TV-2Th* Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 24, IW4

Sunday Daytime Listings

12:30 p.m. (3N,9)#at Albert

(5) Teenage Frolics (7) Go!

(ID Nell McGeachy Show 1:00 (3N,6,9,1D ACC Basketball: Duke vs UNC 1:00 (3N,6,9.11) ACC Basketball: Duke VS UNC

(3W.5,12) American Bandstand (7) Emergency + 4 1:30 (7) Limits of Man 2:00 (3W) Theatre of Stars

(5) Circuit Rider (7) The Virginian (12) Soul Train

2:30 (5) TBA

3:00 (3N.6,9.11) ACC Basketball: Maryland vs Virginia (3W.5) Umits Of Man (12) Animal World 3:30 (3W,5,12) Pro Bowlers Tournament

(7) Bill Anderson <14

4:00 (7) Suspense 5:00 (3N) TBA (3W,5,12) Wide World Of Sports

(6) Lawrence Welk

(7) Citrus Open Golf (9) Hogans Heroes

(11) Bobby Goldsboro Show 5:30 (9) Ai^ur Smith

(11) Nashville MusicDrapery Fabrics

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6:15 a.m. (11) Across The Fence 6:30 (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee 6:45 (11) With This Ring 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage (11) Herald Of Truth 7:30 (5) Sister Gary (11) Captain Noah 7:45 (3W) Calvalcade of Quartets 8:00 (3N) Baileys Comets

(5) Fellowship Hour

(6) Bethlehem Gospel Singers

(7) Day of Dtecovery (9) Jerry Falweil

(11) Davey And Goliath

(12) Heart Fund Teletiion 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

9:00 (3N,5) Oral Roberts (3W) Day of Discovery

(6) Red White Gospel

(7) Herald Of Truth (9) Oral Roberts (11) Baileys Comets

9:30 (3N) This Is The Life (3W) Rex Humbard

(5) Good News

(6) Gospel Hour

(7) Rex Humbard

(9) Together With Eve (11) Amazing Chan 10:00 (3N,9,11) Lamp Unto My Pcct

(5) Light Unto My Path

(6) Good News

10:30 (3N,9,11) Look Up And Live (3W) Gospel Hour

(5) Vision On

(6) Major Adams

(7) Gospel Singing

11:00 (3N) House of Worship

(5) Roller Derby (9) Light Unto My Path

(11) Camera Three

11:30 (3N) Face The Nation (3W) Make A Wish

(6) Underdog

(7) Tempo74 (9) Gentle Ben

(11) Faith for Toduy 12:00 p.m. (3N) Mayberry RFD (3W) McCroy Gardner

(5) Dimensions 5

(6) Bullwinkle

(7) Hospitality House (9) Green Acres

(11) For Your Information 12:30 (3N) Death Valley Days (3W) Untamed W<H-ld

(5) Norm Sloan Show

(6) Meet The Press (9.11) Face The Nation 1:00 (3N) TBA

(3W) Directions

(5) Church of our Fathers

(6) Survival

(7) Wallys Workshop (9) Ghost & Mrs. Muir

(11) Dean Smith Show

(12) Heart Fund Telethon 1:30 (3N.9.11) NBA Basketball:

Milwaiee vs Kansas City (3W,5) Issues and Answers

(7) Sunday Moive 2:00 (3W,5) The Superstars

(6) NHL Hockey: Buffalo vs Boston

3:15 (3W) Howard Cosell Sports Magazine 3:30 (3W.5) American Sportsman

(7) The Saint

4:00 (3N,9.11) Jackie Gleason Inverrary Classic 4:30 (3W,12) Wide World Of Sports

(5) Lawrence Weld (6.7) World Championship Tennis

5:30 (3N.9) CBS Eye On Sports (5) Sunday Movie (11) Outdoors

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Dos And Donts Of TV For Kids

Children watch lots of vertising. But commercials in

television.

Most watch it for fun. But they can also find many hours of enrichment and information, too.

Like most television programs, the ones for youngsters are generally supported by ad-

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TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS

Channel

Station

Network

City

WTAR

CBS

Norfolk

!;!

WWAY

ABC

Wilmington

WRAL

ABC

Raleigh

WECr

NBC

Wilmington

!*!

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WITN

NBC

Washington

WNCT

CBS

Greenville

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WTVD

CBS

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WCTI

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25 .

WUNK

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Program schedules listed In TV Showtime are furnished by the television networks and stations and are subject to change without notice.

Network Addresses

Network addresses are listed below for TV Showtime readers who want to write directly to the networks for questions, criticism or program ticket!;! ;!; requests. ' j;!

!! ABC-1330 Ave. of theAmericas, New York, N.Y. 10019 !

!! CBS-51 West 52nd Street, New York, New York, N.Y. 10019 ,y

I*: NBC-30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10020 !<

pro^ams designed primarily for children must meet special standards the guidelines of broadcasters Television Code.

Here are some donis from the Code: C!hildren cant be shown risking harm. And they cant be told to ask their parents to buy things for them. Ads mustnt mislead. And they mustnt confuse young viewers or cause dissatisfaction by comparing one toy with another. Program hosts cant sell to youngsters during their programs, and famous people whom kidis admire cant enmrse items. Products must not be overglamorized, but shown as they are. Words like just or oiUy cant be used to make prices seem attractive. And if a dolls clothes or batteries for a toy must be bought separately, the ad cant hide that fact. Medical remedies cant be sold in or near childrens programs.

TTie Code is one way broadcasters meet their responsibilities to youngsters.

Another way is with programs that are entertaining and enriching for children and for the famUv.British Stars On Gamers 3

Its a miscellany of sketches, banter and casual fun as Dudley Moore and Peter Cook, the British stars and entire cast of the current Broadway revue Good Evening, get together with Leonard Harris, arts editor of WCBS-TV, in New York City, on Camera TTiree Sunday, Feb. 24.

LAND OF OZ (1. to r.) Judy Garland, Bert Lahr, Jack Haley and Ray Bolger are visitors in the land of Oz in The Wizard oi Oz, Uie popular screen classic to be colorcast as a two-hour special on the NBC Channel6-7, Sunday, Feb. 24 (6:30-8:30 p.m.).

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6:00 pm (3N,S,ll) Sixty Minutes (3W) Other People. Other Places (12) Lassie (25) Book Beat 6:30 (3W) Reasoner Report

(6.7) The Wizard Of Oz (12) Untamed World (25) N. C. People 7:00 (3N) News (3W) Lassie (9) Spring Street. USA

(11) Wild World of Animals

(12) Elephant Boy (25) Zoom

7:30 (3N.9.11) Apples Way: The Zoo When George finds animals being mistreated at a tocky road-side zoo, he swings into action at Cathys in-' sistence, and takes the whole menagerie home with him. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) The FBI: The

$2,000,000 Hit Inspector Erakine trails a gang that hijacked a plane carrying $20,000,000 in travelers checlte. (60 min)

(25) N. C.: The Arts: An Elizabethan Entertainment Performers are Stan Bumgarner, Stafford Wing andDECORAMA

WALL GROUPINGS

When planning a wall grouping, consider whether or not tile pictures are right for the room. Some pictures work well in a bedroom but are not harmonious with a formal living room. Specifically, a formal grouping usually has objects and pictures of the same mood, though not necessarily of the same period. You can mix frame styles, colors of mats, interspersed with family memorabilia or even hand painted dishes or baskets picked up during your traveling. Use your personal collections by all means.

When planning new purchases for your home or business, let us assist with your wall to wall carpeting. Eastern Carpet Inc., 602 West Greenville Blvd.,^ Greenville. 756-1944. Where There's Always A Sale."

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8:00 ( 25) Washington Connection 8:30 (3N.9,11) Mannix: Rage to Kill A psychiatrist, the author of a newly published book containing profiles of three anonymous mainacs who have been patients, is found shot to death and Mannix tres to discover if its suicide or murder. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Sunday Nl^t Movie: Secret Life of an American Wife Walter Matthau and Anne Jackson. Story of a Movie Star and a suburban housewife who meet and the result is an immodest proposal. (2 hrs)

(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie: The Colorado Cattle C^per Dennis Weaver. McCloud enlists the help of Deputy Dewey Cobb to crack a modern-day cattle rustling ring in Ck)lorado and New

York. John Denver makes his acting debut. (90 min)

(25) Religious America: Kundalini The Guru Ram Das Asram is a commune in rural Massachusetts where men and women practice Kundalini Yoga and Sikhism. 9:00 (25) Masterpiece llieatre: Upstairs, Downstairs: Out of Everywhere Elizabeth gives birth to her illegitimate child and brings it home to Eaton ' Place. (60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Barnaby Jones: Rendevous with Terror Barnaby blindfolded and held at gunpoint, is hired by a man who wants him to find his missing son. (60 min)

10:00 (6,7) NBC Reports: A report on the extraordinary growth of Iranian military power, used in guarding the vital Persian Gulf routes through which oil flows to the West. (60 min)

(25) Firing Line (60 min)

10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) Dragnet (5) Action News (9) Gamer Ted Armstrong

(11) Maude

(12) News 12

11:00 (3N,3W,9,11,12) News Weather, Sports

(5) Wide World Of Sports

(6) Norm Sloan Show

(7) Good News (25) Sign Off

11:15 (3W) Arthur Smith (9) Norm Sloan Show

(12) Movie: Savage Season Ron Harper and Diane McBain. 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State Highlights

(6,7) Johnny Cashs County Music: Johnny Clash is host with guests Brush Arbor, the Carter Family, Tommy (^ash, Larry Gatlin, Bill Monroe and the Blue Grass Boys, Carl Perkins, The Statler Brothers, the Tennessee Three and Tanya Tucker (90 min)

(11) Rock Concert 11:45 (9) The Name of The Game 12:00 (3N) Movie: l:00 (11) The StoryA Cash Family Affair

At the taping of the second 90-minute lateniight country music special of the season, Johnny Cashs Country Music, a friendly family atmosphere prevailed.

This is a real family show, the programs writer Chet Hagan said.

Hagan was referring to the fact that ttie 90-minute special, which airs Sunday, Feb. 24 at 11:30 p.m. on C3iannel 6 and 7, would be providing entertainment for the family and that many of host Johnny Cashs guests were also family.

For example, the show will include Johnnys wife, June Carter Cash, and their two teen-aged daughters. Also, Junes famous mother, Maybelle Carter, and her two sisters, Anita Carter and Helen Carter, perform during the program.

The original Carter Family is in the Country Music Hall of Fame, Johnny said, but the Carters are ageless.

Then Johnny introduced the 1974 version of the Carter Family, which included Mother Maybelle, Anita and Helen, and Anitas daughter, Lorrie Davis.

Johnnys brother Tommy Cash, a country star in his own right who made a 27-day tour of Europe performing in England, Greece, Germany, Turkey and Italy, also appears on the special.

A member of the Tennessee Three, Johnny Cashs instrumental group, put it this way: Johnny feels comfortable performing with his family.

But it wont be all family. Also guest-starrring on the program will be 15-year-old Tanya Tucker, who will sing two of her current hits, Blood Red and Goin Down, and Whats Your Name; Bill Monroe and the Blue Grass Boys, an act that is one of the originators of Bluegrass music and The Statler Brothers, who were discovered by Johnny and have won a dozen awards since.Arming Of Iran Is Unveiled

The Shah of Iran for the first time has lifted the secrecy surrounding the most rapid and important military build-up in the Middle East.

He has permitted News producer-reporter Bob Rogers and an NBC News camera crew to document it in a report that will be presenteid on NBC News Presents: Special Edition Sunday, Feb. 24 (10 to 11 p.m., in color) on Channel 6-7.

In a wide-ranging interview with Rogers, the Shah defends his absolute monarchy and discusses the extraordinary growth of its new military power in what is possibly the most crucial area of the world. He also talks about the crude oil price hikes.

Iran now dominates the Persian Gulf and its entrance, the Strait of Hormuz.

FRIENDLY CHAT Dennis Weaver as Marshal Sam McCloud, finding himself behind bars, chats with Deputy Sheriff Dewey Cobb, played by folk singer John Denver, in The Colorado Cttie Caper, to be colorcast on NBC Sunday Mystery Movie Feb. 24 (8:30-10 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.Heavy Duty Shop Vac4499

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Monday-Friday Daytime

6:00 a.m. (3N) Sunrise Semester

(5) Arthur Smith (7) Agriculture (9) Arthur Smith (11) l^rise Semester

6:25 (7) Your Future is now 6:30 (3N) These Things We Share

(6) Carolina In The Morning (9) Carolina Today

(11) Homer Briarhopper

(12) Batman 7:00 (3N,11) News

(5) TV 5 News

(6.7) Today Show (12) Uncle Waldo

7:30 (3W) Arthur Smith (5) Cartoons (12) Underdog

8:00 (3N.11) CapUin Kangaroo (3W) New Zoo Revue (5) Time For Uncle Paul (9) News

(12) New Zoo Revue 8:30 (3W) Local Movie (5) Mike Douglas Show (12) Montage

9:00 (3N) Dick Lamh Show

(6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo

(11) Peggy Mann Show 9:30 (11) Tattletales

(12) Movie

10:00 (3N,9,11) Jokers Wild (5). Bette ElUott

(6.7) Dinahs Place

10:30 (3N.9.11) The $10,000 Pyramid (3W) Coffee Talk

(6.7) Jeopardy

11:00 (3N.9.11) Gambit (3W) Its Your Bet

(5) Password

(6.7) Wizard of Odds 11:30 (3N,9,11) Love of Life

(3W,5,12) Brady Bunch

(6.7) Hollywood Squares

12:00 p.m. (3N,11) The Young And The Restless (3W, 12) Password (5,9) News

(6) Jackpot

(7) Eyewitness News

12:30 (3N,9,11) Search For Tomorrow

(3W,5,12) Split Second

(6.7) Baffle

1:00 (3N) Mildred Alexander Show

(3W,5,12) All My Children

(6) Jim Burns Show

(7) Jackpdt

(9) The Young And The Restless (11) Whats My Line 1:30 (3N.6,9,11) As The World Turns

(3W.5.12) Lets Make A Deal (7) Three On A Match 2:00 (3N,9,11) The Guiding Light <(3W.5,I2) The Newlywed Game

(6.7) Days Of Our Lives

2:30 (3N,9,11) The Edge Of Night (3W,5,12) The Girl In My Life

(6.7) The Doctors

3:00 (3N,9,11) The New Price Is Right

(3W,5,12) General Hospital

(6.7) Another World

3:30 (3N.9.11) Match Game (3W,5,12) One Life To Live

(6.7) How To Survive A Marriage

4:00 (3N.9) Secret Storm (3W) Love, American Style (5) Flintstones

(6.7) Somerset

(11) Bewitched

(12) Gllligans 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 Wild West

(5) Gomer Pyle

(6) Bonanza

(7) WUd Wild West (9) Mod Squad

(12) Beverly Hillbillies 5:30 (5) Andy Griffith (12) News 12

6:00 (3N.9.11) News (3W.5,6,7.12) News, Weather, Sports

6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W.5) ABC News (6.7) NBC News (12) Beat The Clock

Headliners Will Be At Dinahs Place

Monday, Feb, 25 Game show host Allen Ludden shows Dinah how to make a hanging plant, and Dinah prepares an orange pie with coconut crust for Allen. Peter Lupus demonstrates exercises for lower-back problems. Dinah and Allen sing Just in Time.

Tuesday, Feb. 26 Actress Susan Strasberg prepares an Italian potluck supper and tells about coping with the tension surrounding her daughters open-heart surgery. Heart surgeon Dr, Jerome Harold Kay discusses childrens heart disorders.

Wednesday, Feb. 27 Country singer-song writer Dolly Parton displays some toys she grew up with and shows how to make a

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macologist, talks about various home remedies. Dinah sings Wait a Uttle Longer. Thursday, Feb. 28

Psychiatric social worker

Annette Baron joins Dinah and a group of parents for a discussion on Surviving Your Teen-ager, with topics ranging from rights of privacy and discipline to whether sexual freedom should be allowed. Dinah sings I Got a Name.

Friday, March 1 Bob Hope and Dinah discuss how they mastered the art of instant relaxation. Psychologist Dr. Pete Welgan, with Bob, demonstrates how bio-feedback machines are useful in treating migraine headaches. Master gardener Jerry Baker discusses *medical aid for plants. Bob and Dinah sing Two Sleepy People.

HANGING IN John Wayne, who is Glen Campbells special guest star on Chevrolet Presents Glen Campbell and the Musical West March 8, told Glen: Ill never retire from show business. Thats ntt for me.

Emily McLaughlin, who created the role of Nurse Jessie Brewer in the daytime drama, General Hospital, decided on a career in the theater at the age of 8 when she saw The Westerner at the Starlight &immer Theater at Pawling, N. Y. Her parents were agreeable to her choice of career provided she completed her education first.

She was bom in White Plains, N. Y., and graduated from high school there. After attending Southern Seminary at Buena Vista, Va., for a year, she entered Middlebury College in Vermont where she received her B. A. in American literature.

Emily continued her studies at the Breadloaf School of English in Ripton, Vt., and at the Neighborhooa Playhouse in New York City 1950-52.

She then appeared in such Broadway plays as The Fr(^ of Spring and The Lovers. Among her off-Broadway credits are City Love Story and TYoilus and CYessida. She also played in the American premiere of The Mousetrap in Washington, D. C., and toured with Richard II and The Com Is Green in 1955-56.

Her television credits include Studio One, Kraft Theater, Camera Three, Bus Stop, Twilight Zone, Sam

FREE-TIME TUNES

Dennis Weaver and John Denver, who solve a cattle rustling mystery in The (Colorado Cattle Caper, the McQoud episode on NBC Sunday Mystery Movie Feb. 24, spent their free time' on the set diuing the filming strumming their guitars and singing cowboy tunes together. .

Benedict, Cheekmate, Eleventh Hour and The Man Who Never Was. For two years she portrayed Dr. Eileen Seaton on Young Dr. Malone. She has starred as Nurse Jessie Brewer on General Hospital since the shows defcnit on April 1, 1963.

Emily and her son, Robert Frederick Orrin, by her former marriage to actor Robert Lansing, reside in Van Nuys, Calif. For relaxation she enjoys reading, writing, swimming and hiking. She was married to the late Jeffrey Hunter in 1969.

During her summer vacation she will TO returning to New England to appear in the summer stock production of Plaza Suite at the Bamstormei^ theatre in Tamworth, New Hampshire.

EMILY MCLAUGHLIN stars as Nurse Jessie Brewer on General Hospital telecast Mondays thrott^ Fridays 3:00 p.m. mi Channels 3W-5-12.

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7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth (5 Bonanza

(6) Andy Qriffith

(7) Wild Kingdom

(11) Mod Squad

(12) Andy Griffith (25) Its Your Money

7:30 (3N) Bobby Goldsboro (3W) Lucy Show

(6) Beverly HillbUlies

(7) Treasure Hunt

(9) Lets Make A Deal (12) Bobby Goldsboro 8:00 (3N,9.11) Gunsmoke: The Schoolmarm A widower tries to protect the reputation of his sons teacher, and faces a charge of murder because of it. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) The Rookies: Rolling Thunder Terry and Willie have their hands full playing big brothers to a pair of teenage boys placed in their care under a junior police cadet program. (60 min)

(6.7) The Magician: The Illusion of the Deadly Conglomerate Jack Ging guests as a skid-row derelict and ex-magician who turns to Tony for help when his pals fail to return from visits to a nearby storefront mission. (60 min)

(25) Special of the Week: The Unquiet Death of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg documentary (90 min)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Heres Lucy: Lucy talks Phil Harris into usii^ minority group musicians in his revived big band, but she forgets one groupWomens Liband it creates a problem for the bands owning. (3W,5,12) ABC Monday Movie: Hard Contract James Cobum and Lee Remick. An international assassin stalks his prey through the Costa Del Sol, Tangier and Brussels. (2 hrs.)

(6.7) Monday Night Movie: The scalphunters Burt Lancaster and Telly Savalas. A frontier fur trapper who has been robbed of his pelts by marauders forms an alliance with a runaway slave then pits himself against his wily match, the boss man. (2 hrs.)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Dick Van Dyke

Show: Jenny and Connie endorse a product which a TV producer happens to be filmingbut when they are asked to do it on camera, they both develop camera freight.

(25) Book Beat: Eagle Eye by Hortense Calisher.

10:00 (3N,9,11) Medical Center: ^Spectre Dean Jones guests as a newcomer to the Medical Center Staff who challenges Dr. Gannon"s judgements concerning a critical heart patient. (60 min.)

(25) Washington Straight Talk 10:30 ( 25) Sign Off 10:45 (3W,5,12) Americans All 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9.11) CBS Late Show: Designing Woman Gregory Peck and Lauren Bacall. A top sportswriter and his wife. New Yorks top fashion designer, have a tough time fitting into each others worlds, (repeat, 2 hrs.)

(3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: Kiss Me and Die

(6,7) Tonight Show: John

Denver is guest host. (90 min)

Phil Harris

Still Typed

Long before Dean Martin came along, bandleader Phil Harris had built an image for intemperate behavior into his act.

Harris, in reality, never was. the devil-may-care trippler he portrayed for years so suc-cessfuUy on Jack Bennys radio show. But the image has clung to him. As recently as 1972, the deep-voiced Southerner reigned as King Bacchus at Mardi Gras time in New Orleans, carrying a drinking cup instead of a scepter.

Although he couldnt care less about his stage image in countless nightclub and television shows, Harris does have one deep-roted desire to land another meaty motion picture part like Uie one with which he

made so strong an impression in The High and the Might, in

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POLICE CADETLt Ed Ryker turns an earnest gaze on 16-year-old Eric Corey (guest star Andy Parks who is a member of the junior police cadet program in Ridling Thunder, on **The Rookies,

Monday. Feb. 25 ( 8:00 p.m.) on Channels 3W-5-12. The police officer ^ants Eric to furnish some information about his older sister who is involved with a wanted criminal.

Coburn Stars As Assassin

James Ck>bum stars as an international assassin, moving coolly through the scenic beauties and exotic menace of Spains Ck)sta del Sol, Tangier and Brussels Grande Place in a society where life has little meaning and death even less, in Hard Contract, an adventure film with a hard-eyed lo<A at men, women and murder on the ABC Monday Night Movies, February 25 (9-11 p.m.) on (Channel 3-5-12.

Lee Remick, who will be seen later this season in the epic film presentation of QB VII, is also starred as a world-weary woman who prefers lies and deception to the hard realities that have made her a rootless wanderer.

When the film was first released, critic (Varies Cliaplin of the Los Angeles Times found entertainment through the suspense of its story and the interplay of its remarkable set of characters ... the words are bright and direct . . . often acerbically funny, moving, provocative and satisfying. Coburns deadpan methodical executioner is frst - rate. .. Miss Remick is immensely good, exuding that strange nic-naughty sensuality which made her so impressive way back in A Face in flie Crowd.

In the story, the first directorial effort of writer S. Lee Pogostin, John Cunningham (Coburn) is an American businessman whose business is killing people for money, no questions asked. His hard contract calls for the elimination of three men in

different parts of Europe men he has never seen.

On his arrival in Torremolinos he meets Sheila Metcalf (Lee Remick), a jet-set beauty who chooses to live a life as emotionless as his own, traveling restlessly with an English aristocrat and her companion (Lilli Palmer and Claude Dauphin) and a guilty - ridden ex-Nazi (Patrick Magee). The meeting changes her life and his when she finds herself falling in love with this mysterious man, and he goes alMut his murderous business with a naming conscience he thought hadbeen left behind.

The film also stars Burgess Meredith as the man who takes out the contract and Stearl Hayden as the final inter victim.

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SUNDAY

1:30 pm (7) These Thousand Hills: Don Murray (19S9)

5:30 (5) Goodbye Charlie: Debbie Reynolds (1964)

6:30 (6,7) The Wixard Os: Judy Garluid (1^)

8:30 (3W.5.12) Secret Ufe Of The American Wife: Walter

Matthau, Anne Jackson (1974)

(6.7) The Colorado Cattle Caper: Dennis Weaver, J<^ Denver (1974)

11:15 (12) Savage Season: Rmi Harper^ Diane McBain MONDAY 8:30 am (3W) Strawberry

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Bank Cards a Resular Charpa Accounts Honored

Blonde: RiU Hayworth (1941) 9:30 (12) Flame of The Barbary Coast: John Wayne (1945)

9:00 pm (3W.5.12) Hard Contract: James Coburn, Lee Remick (1969)

(6.7) The Scalphunters: Burt Lancaster, Ossie Davis (1968) 11:30 (3N.9.11) Designing

Woman: Gregory Peck,

Lauren Bacall (1957)

(3W.5.12) Kiss Me and Die TUESDAY 8:30 am (3W) SUver River: Errol Flynn (1948)

9:30 (12) The Chalk Garden: Deborah Kerr (1964)

8:30 pm (3W.5.12) Hiller Bees: Gloria Swanson, Kath Jackson (1974)

9:30 (3N,9.11) Manhnnter: Ken Howard, Gary Lockwood (1974) 11:30 (3N,9,11) Cannon: William Conrad, Vera MUes (1971) (3W.5.12) A Cold Nights Death: Robert Culp, Eli WaUach (1973) WEDNESDAY 8:30 am (3W) Varsity Show 9:M (12) Companions in Nightmare; Melvyn Douglas (1968) 8:30 pm (3W>812) Unwed Father: Joe Bottoms, Kay Lenz (1974)

9:00 (6J) The Thomas Crown Affair: Steve McC^ueoi, Faye Dunaway (1968)

11:30 (3N.9.11) The Five-man Army: Peter Graves, James Daly (1970)

THURSDAY 8:30 am (3W) That Fmrsythe Woman: Greor^Garson (1949) 9:30 (12) Cktogans Blaff: Clint Ekistwood (1968)

8:00 pm (3N.9.11) HeUo DoUy!: Barbra Streisand, Walter Matthau (1970)

11:30 (3N,9,11) Sunday In New York: Jane Fonda, Cliff

Robertson (1969)

FRIDAY 8:30 am (3W) The Tender Trap: Frank Sinatra (1955)

9:30 (12) Flamingo Road: Joan Oawford (1949)

9:00 pm (3N,9.11) The Sweet Ride: Tony Franciosa, Michael Sarrazin (1968)

11:30 (3N.9.11) Wild in The Streets: Christopher Jones, SheUey Winters (1968) SATURDAY 6:30 am (5) Man With X-Ray Eyes: Ray Milland 8:00 pm (6,7) The Green Berets:

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John Wayne, David Janssen (1968)

8:30 (3W.5.12) Houston. Weve Got a Problem: Robert (Xdp, Qu Gulager (1974)

11:15 (3W) Little Caesar:

Edward G. Robinscm, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. (1930)

12:00 am (9) Alice In Wm-derland: Carol Marsh, Stephen Murray (1960)

(11) Psycho: Tony Perkins, Vera MUes (60)

12:45 (12) I Love A Mystery: David Hartman, Les Crane (1973)

(12) River Of Mystery; Vic Morrow, Claude Aldns

(12) VaUey Of Mystery; Richard Egan, Peter Graves (1967)Emotional Question Is Posed

.Joseph Bottoms was asked: What would you do if you were confronted with the situation you are faced with Unwed Father being asked by your girlfriend to give up for adoption the illegitimate baby you have fathered?

The 19-year-old actor gave the question his full attention, ti]^-ing it over in his mind, examining aU aspects of it, and pobing it in depth before he reiriied.

I dont know, he said slowly. Its something I cant answer with any d^ree of positiveness because there are too many fhingB to consider, too many variables. AU I can say is that Im grateful not having to decide such a vital question m my own life.

The decision motivates the plot of Unwed Father, the Wednesday Movie <rf the Week, airing Feb. 27 (8:30-10 p.m.) on Channel 3W-5-12, with Bottoms and Kay Lenz sUrring as high school students (Peter and Vidcy) vho differ on how to solve their mutual problem.

In the story, Petm* fights Vidcy and her famUy in order to adopt the baby. Vicky, who refuses to marry the young fatl^ <rf ter chUd, thinks its onlDrove Barbra

Barbra Streisand is the first to admit she was not a beautiful baby. Nonetheless, her fortune has been her face, her voice, her talmit and individusdlty as a performer.

The star, who has earned famed and major awards including an Oscar, an Emmy and a Ghrammyheadg the bill as the matchless matchmaker.

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Dolly Levi, in ^e mption-^cti^ /ersio **

Hel rhur CBS.

V va oaOD of 'the Broadway smash, Hello, Dolly!, to be seen Thursday, F*eb. 28 (8-11 p.m.) on

Ambition has always been the

foverning force of Miss

treisand's life. Her famUy had dues to that strength early. My mother says I had lipstock smeared on my face and was acting cm a dresser when I was two.^she notes. She caught me before I fell. Maybe that was the first time 1 actually acted. Whai I was a kid a po<Mr one I was certain Id be famcHis one day, she says, noting that success has changed her. Its made me nicr. My need to become famous was so strong I would have been bitter had it

- his - is more important to the chUd than mat^risd advantages.

Kay Loiz, who at 19 is <Mie of Hollywoods most talented younger actresses and mature far beyond her years, didnt hesitate when asked what she would do if faced with a problem of such urgency.

Id keep the baby, she said frmly. **I cant imderetand how any mother could do otherwise. No matter what the circumstances, I couldnt - I wouldnt - give my baby away to strangers.

In Unwed Father both principals are given full op-pmtunity to esqplain why they think theii' decision is best for the chd. From the individual points of view, eacdi thinly 1 or sJie is making a sacrifce in bdialf of the clmd - one by keeping it, the other by giving it away.

been frustrated. In school I was an ugly duckling and a loner. NobMy believed I could ever be a great actress and singer except me. My own mother laughed at my ambition and told me 1 was too skinny to aspire to the stage. Now she doesn^t know what to make of my success.

There are times when Miss Streisand herself is floored by her success. During the filming of Hello, Dolly! autograph seekers constantly were invading the set.

People asked me to sign autograirfis, she recalls, and I forgot how to spell my name does the e* come before the *i, or vice versa? Its scary. The public creates stars and there's an iUusion, and the public doesnt like that illusion to be broken. So people dont really want to know about the real me.

Althoi^ MUss Streisand has attracted success in massive doses, she doesnt find its quite added up to the.mea8uremrats of her youthful dreams.

It doesnt even come close, she says. The excitement of life lies in the hope, in the striving for sometiiing, rather than the attainment. Im a practical person. To me, its a real drag that you cant hold success in your hand like a hard-boiled egg.

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T lU'Sa V i . \ tiii

7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Trnth Or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bouansa

(6) Andy GrifTHh

(7) Dragnet

(11) Mod Squad

(12) Andy Griffith

<S) Your Future Is Now ^ 7:30 (3N) New Treasure Hunt (3W) Lney Show (f> Beverly HOIhUlies (7) IfoUywood Squares (9) To Ten The Truth (12) Dui^*8 TraU (25) Governmental Development Programmed Instruction 8:00 (3N.9) Maude: Carol is having discipline problems with her son and hesitates to Udie a short vacation, but Maude assures her that all he needs is a little grandmotherly love and affection.

(3W3.12) Happy Days: **Fonzie Dit^ In'* Richie faces a dilemma wlMn Fonzie, whom he has talked into re-enrolling in school, demands help in cheating.

(6.7) Adam 12: Sky Watch Part I. Malloy and Reed begin a one-week special duty assignment with the Air Sui^rt Diviskm from a police helicopter, tracking down a homicide suspect and aiding in a high-speed auto chase.

(11) Ozzies Girls

(25) N. C. News Cwiference: Journalists interview notable North Carolinians.

8:30 (3N.11) Hawaii Five-O: 30,000 Rooms and I Have the Key David Wayne guests as a styliidi jewel thief who steals from hotel rooms for the thrill of the chase. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) Movie Of The Week: Killer Bees Gloria Swansm and Kate Jackson. An aging matriarch dominates her family and terrorizes a town by hor strange powo* to cwitrdl killer bees. (90 min)

(6) Wild Kingdom

(7) Police Story: The Hunters Tony LoBianco and Don Meredith. Two Police oFfcers are assigned to bring in wanted criminal Johnny Morrison whose latest escapades include murd^, robb^ and criminal assault. (90 min)

(9) TBA

(25) N. C.: The Arts: An Elizabethan Entertainment With performers Stan Bumgarner, Staffmd Wing and Christopher Armitage. (repeat)

9:00 (3N.9.6) ACC Basketball: UNC vs N.C. Stete (25) Dialogue of the Western World: Admiral James

Calvert, Commander of the First Fleet, discusses HTnan Melvilles j^ilosophical novel.

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9:30 (11) CBS Tuesday Night Movie: Manhunter Ken Howard and Gary Lockwood. An ex-Marine who returns home from China in 1933 is thrust into the forefront of the search for, a notorious gang of robbers and killers when he is caught in a bank robbery shootout that takes the life of a friend. (90 min)

10:00 (3W,S,12) Marcus Welby, MJ>: ^Out of Control Dr. Welby refuses to <dcay a racing driver for competition until the cause of his recurrent Headaches and violoit fts of temper can be detmnined. (60 min)

(7) American Bag: (Comedy special zeroing in on conditions timt affect most Americans today^xim the battle of the supermarket to the energy crisis with host Dennis Weaver. (60 min)

(25) General Assembly Today 10:30 (25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N,3W.5.6.7.9,11.12) News.

Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Cannrni William Conrad and Vera Miles. Drama of a mans determined ^orts to absolve his friends wife of a false murder charge, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W.5.12) Wide World Of Entertainment: A Cold

Nights Death Robert Chdp and Eli Wallach. Two men isolated in a snowbound mountain laboratory to study the effects of altitude on apes become victims themselves of a terrifying, unknown experiment (repeat, 90 min) (6.7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson (90 min)

Wambaugh

Sure Hes A Writer

Now that he has writtai three books and created a televisi<m series, Joseph Wambaugh believes he reaUy is entitled to be known as a writer. The credit goes to his latest bode, The CHiion FieW, says the creator of Tolice Story (Tuesdays, 10 to 11 p.m.).

always felt after The New Clenturions that it could have been a fluke, Wambaugh reveals. As far as I knew, I was the first police officer to write a commercially successful novel.

ETV Schedule

MONDAY 8:40 Humanities 9:10 Cover to Cover 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Seume Street (60 min) 11:00 Man and His Worid 11:30 Math 12:00 Inside-Out 12:15 Ri|qles 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Meet the Arts 1:30 Physical Science 2:00 Film

2:30 Man and His World 3:05 Ready, Set Go I 3:25 Ready, Set, Go II 3:45 Inside-Out 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min) 5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Hodgepodge Lodge 6:30 En^eering Review TUESDAY 8:40 Ready, Set, Ck>

9:15 Math

9:30 Lets Learn to Think 10:00 S^me Street (60 min) 11:00 Cultures 11:30 Many Americans 11:50 Matter of Fiction 12:10 Man and His World 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Images and Things 1:20 Ready. Set. Go II 1:40 Cover to Cover 2:00 Your Future is Now 2:30 Cultures 3:00 Sign Off

and one that had been received well by the critics.

Then I felt that The Blue Knight could have been received as it was because of the first book maybe I was still a publishing freak, a cop who writes books.

The Onion Field was published in September of 1973 and has been high on best-seller lists around the country. After writing this third bodi. Im sure Im a writer, Wambau^ says.

The non-fiction book teus of the kidnapping of two Los Angeles policemen, the subsequent slaying of one of them in an onion Held in Bakersfeld, Calif., and the trial that follows.

I got so emotionally involved with all the people I wrote about, and all the research I did, that I feel fiction is somewhat frivolous. I (toi^t hope to go back to writing noveb now.

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 The Observing Eye 6:30 Exceptional Children WEDNESDAY 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min)

11:00 Math 11:30 FUm 12:00 Meet the Arts 12:30 The Electric Co.

1:10 Ready, Set. Go 1:30 Physical Science 2:00 French Chef 2:30 HumanMes 3:00 Film

3:30 Ready. Set Go 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Hodgepodge Lodge 6:30 Great Decisions THURSDAY 8:40 Matter of FicHon 9:00 Animate and Such 9:15 Rin>te*

9:30 Lets Learn to Think 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Cultures 11:30 Humanities 12:00 Images and Things 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Mulligan Stew 1:30 Granny

2:00 Your Future is Now 2:30 Cultures

3:00 Distinguished Lectures on the Bicentennial (60 min)

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Bill Moyers Journal 6:30 Engineering Review FRIDAY 8:55 Inside-Out 9:10 Ready, Set, Go 9:30 Film

10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Granny 11:^ Animals and Such 11:40 Film

12:10 Many Americans 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Ripples 1:15 InsMe-Out 1:30 Sign Off 2:30 Math

3:00 Dialogue of the Western World (60 min)

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Observing Eye 6:30 Zoom .

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KEN HOWARD portrays an ex-Marine who returns home from China in 1933 and is thrust into the forefront of the search for a notorious gang of bank robbers in **Manhunter on The New CBS Tuesday Night Movies Tuesday, Feb. 26(9:30 p.m.) on Channel 11.

Imagine, the flashing brilliance of 7 fiery diamonds to dazzle your eyo! One-half carat total weight. $250. One-full carat total weight. $500.

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TV->The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, FebruTy 34, 1974

Wediiesflav E\ eni ng

Feb27 .

Wednesday Eve 7:00 pm (3N,9) Truth or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonansa

(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 HUlfoillies

(7) Carolina Sportsman (9) To TeU The Truth (12) New Price Is Right (25) TBA

8:00 (3N,9,11) Sonny and Cher Show: ^

(3W.5.12) The Cowboys: Many a Good Horse Dies Weedy becomes convinced that an old cavalry horse which has wound up at the rendering works, is the one his deceased father rode, and tries to buy it.

(6.7) Chase: Remote Control

FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL

Happy Hour

5 p.m.-7 pjn.

Draft oflc Deer Jll

Free Hors D'oeuvres

KING ARTHUR LOUNGE

HOLIDAY INN MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N.C.

The Chase unit gets help from an ex-jewel thief in tracking a unique robbery operation which involves wiretapping and blackmail. (60 min)

(25) Bill Moyers Journal 8:30 (3W,5,12) Movie of The Week: Unwed Father Joe Bottoms and Kay Lenz. An unwed teenage father wants to keep his baby and fights the courts, his family and his girlfriend to gain legal custody of the illegitimate child. (90 min)

(25) Theatre In America: Mass Leonard Bernsteins much acclaimed work is performed. (2 hrs)

9:00 (3N.9.11) Cannon: Bobby Loved Me A naive young schoolteacher hires Cannon to investigate the murder of the man she loved, a smooth-talking dance instructor at a lonely-hearts club. (60 min) (6.7) NBC Wednesday Movie: The Thomas Crown Affair Steve McQueen and Faye Dunaway. A rich, urban man-ab<Mit-town, baffles police and insurance company and bank officials when he plans and carries out a heist of Bostons largest bank during its busiest hours. (2 hrs)

10:00 (3N,9,11) Kojak: Before the Devil Knows Henry Darrow guests as the surviving half of a catburglar team who becomes a target for his own fence, in addition to his latest iMii^ary victim, a professional assassin and the police. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Doc Elliot: A Time to Live Ben Elliot treats a man suffering from leukemia who has retired to the home of his childhood to die. (60 min) 10:30 ( 25) General Assembly Today

11:00 (3N.3W.5,6.7.9.11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

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* REMEMBER MARILYN Peter Lawford is the host and Shelley Winters a special guest in .Marilyn Remembered, a Wide World Special recollection of the late Marilyn Monroe,

which will be presented on ABC Wide World of Entntainment Wednesday,. Feb. 27 (11:30 p.m.-l a.m.) on Channel.

A Fond Recall Of Marilyn

DOWNTOWN 5 POINTS OPEN DAILY9 A.M. 'tiU P.M.

Marilyn Remembered, a remembrance of the charismatic and now legendary film star, Marilyn Monroe, by those who knew lr both professionally and personally, will be presented in a Wide World Special on ABC Wide World of Entertainment, Wednesday, Feb. 27 (11:30 p.m. -1 a.m.) on Channel 3W-5-12.

Peter Lawford, who was long one of Marilyn Monroes friends, is the host of the program which has Shelley Winters as a special guest.

John Huston, who directed Miss Monroe in her first important film, The Asphalt Jungle, released in 1950, and her last, The Misfits, in 1961, wiU

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: 5-Man Army Peter Graves and James Daly. Adventure tale of 5 men whose objective is to divert a half-million dollars in gold being shipped on a fortified train so it reaches Mexican peasant revolutionaries, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: Marilyn

Remembered Recollections of Marilyn Monroe will be discussed and illustrated by clips from her films with host Peter Lawford and special guest Shelley Winters. (90 min) (6,7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson (90 min)

narrate the story of the late stars life and career which is illustrated by film clips from a number of her motion pictures.

Other guests include Janet Raymond, a Marilyn Monroe lo<w-alike, now aspiring to the acting profession, and Eunice Murray, Marilyns housriceeper.

Among the film clips to be seen in Marilyn Remembered are scenes from The Asphalt Jungle - in vriiich the yo^ Marilyn achieved her first tn*ominence - Somethings Got to Give, and The Misfits. The Misfits, in which she starred with dark Gable, was her flnal completed productira.

Marilyn Remembered revolves around the friends who knew and admired her and their reminiscences of the girl vdio emerged from poverty and a bleak childhood to become a screen legend long before her untimely death in 1962.

The flm narrative includes interviews with Marilyns mother, Gladys Baker; her frst husband, James Dou^rty; the operator of the model agracy where Marilyn once worked, and

the celebra

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Thursday F^vening

7:00 p.m. <3N,> Trnth or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Dragnet

(11) Mod Squad

(12) Andy Griffith

(25) Your Future Is Now 7:30 (3N) Ozzle's Girls (3W) Lucy Show

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Hollywood Squares (9) To Tell The Truth

|(12) Police Surgeon (25) Adult Farmer Education

8:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Thursday

HaIIa Hnllvt**

Ni^t Movie: Hello, Dolly! Barbra Streisand and Walter

Matthau. Dolly Levi, a widow-about-town, undertakes to find a wife for a Wealthy and successful Yonkers merchant. (3 hrs)

(3W.5.12) Chopper One: Ambush Officers Foley and Bur4ick are menaced by rooftop snipers when a gunman sets out to avenge his brothers death.

(6,7) Flip Wilson Show: Guests are Redd Foxx, Don Adams,

McLean Stevenson and Mac Davis. (60 min.)

(25) The Advocates (60 min)

8:30 (3W.5.12) Firehouse:

Strike, Spare and Bum Capt. Ryerson and his men respond to a fire in an old theatre building where a vault filled with explosive nitrate film threatens the entire neighborhood.

9:00 (3W.5.12) Rung Fu: The Passion of Chen Yi Caine gets himself arrested for bank robbery in his quest to prove the innocence of a former Shaolin priest jailed for murder. (60 min)

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Bob Hope At Notre Dame

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ODYSSEY easily attaches to any TV, black and white or coior, 17" or larger. . .and gives you 12 exciting games to play, plus many more to choose from. Try your hand at electronic Tennis, play fast action electronic Hockey, or break the bank at electronic Rouletteell right in your own home! And, learning can be fun for children with Simon Says and States. Odyssey is a play and learning experience for ail ages.

(6,7) Irwislde: Close to the Heart After a young woman drives her car into Ironsides van, the (^ief leams she suffers not from a coronary but fi*om an old bullet that had moved close to her heart. (60 min) ^

(25) Black Journal: A Story for All Seasons The presentation of the survival struggle of the Elma Lewis School of Fine Arts in Boston includes a segment of a production called Black Nativity. (60 min)

10:00 (3W.5.12) Streets of San Francisco: Rampage A decent family man, a friend of Steve Keller, becomes a murder suspect after he and other residents of a crime-ridden

pavements of the strip to find what has become of the street

which used to be the playground of Hollywoods rich and beautiful people. (90 min) (6,7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson (90 min)

5 74

MUSIC ARTS INC.

Pitt Plaza Greenville (Also In Washington)

Friday Evening

7:00 (3N.9) Truth Or Con-

raid. (60 min)

(6,7) Music Country USA: Dick Martin, Nipsey Russell, Dionne Warwicke and Geor^ Bimis joins host Mac David tonight. (60 min)

(25) General Assembly Today 10:30 ( 25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N.3W,5.6,7,9.11,12) News, Weather. Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Sunday in New York Jane Fonda and Cliff Robertson. A young girl from Albany visits her bachelor brothers New Y<MTk apartment after breaking her engagement and becomes involv^ in a series of complications when she falls for a sophisticated New Yorker. (2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: Alan King On the Sunset Strip Comedian King pounds the fabled

completed a long jrun in the sicaT I

Broadway musical Irene, has

sequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Dragnet

(11) Mod Squad

(12) Andy Griffith (25) You The Deaf

7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) Lucy Show

(6) Beverly HUlbillies

(7) Nashville Music (9) To Tell The Truth (12) Ozzles Girls (25) N. C. People

8:00 (3N,9,11) Dirty Sally: Sally matches her wits and drinking

Tlie University of Notre Dame Athletic and (Convocation Ceiter in Soufii Bend, Ind., will be the setting for the Friday, March 1, colorcast of The Bob Hope fecial (8:30-9:30 p.m.) on Cmnnel 6-7, with guest stars Debbie Reynolds, country-music singer Charley Pride, aiui Notre Dame football coach Area Pareeghian.

Hope will fly to South Bend the we^end of Feb. 24 to tape the comedy-variety show in front of a Notre Dame audience in the 11,000-capacity facility, a new campus addition.

Debbie Reynolds, who recently

ability wii a railroader who is trying to steal the land of an old friend.

(3W.5.12) Brady Bunch: The Hustler Jim Backus guests as Mikes boss, who prraents the Bradys with a new pool table as a gift.

(6,7) Sanford And Son (25) Washington Week In Review 8:30 (3N,9,11) Good Times (3W,5.12) Six Million Dollar Man: Doomsday and Counting An earthquake activates a self-destruct weapon that will detonate a nuclear device and

the only hope of survival lies in the bionic skills (

ills of Steve Austin.

(60 min)

(6,7) Bob Hope Special: Notre Dames new Athletic Center is the location of Bobs special with guests Debbie Reynolds, (Parley Pride and Notre Dame football coach Ara Parseghian. (60 min)

oeen a Bob Hope guest on many Dccasions. C^iarley Pride appeared with Hope before Navy troops at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, in December, 1971. It will

be coach Parseghians first appearance on The Bob Hope

Special.

Les Brown and his Band of Renown will provide the music for the March 1 Notre Dame show.

Youth Takes

Over The U.S.

Shelly Winters, Christopher id

(25) N. C. This Week: A report on the outstanding events around the state.

9:00 (3N,9,11) CS Frtday Night Movie: The Sweet Ride Tony Franciosa and Michael Sarrazin. The life and death story of the sand-and-surf dwellers of carefree Malibu Beach.

(25) Humanities Film Forum: Potemkin The film recreates the revolt of the sailors aboard the Potemkin in Odessa harbor in 1925. (2 hrs) i):30 (3W,5,12) Odd Couple: ITie Insomniac Felix develops a sleepless condition that denes a wide variety of remedies offered by Oscar.

(6.7) Brian Keith Show: The Titanic Sails Again A seagoing con-man talks Dr. Jamison into accepting half interest in a catamaran as payment for a bill, but neglects to tell him of the boats condition.

10:00 (3W.5.12) Toma: The Big Dealers Outraged by the addiction of his nephew, Dave assumes a number of phony identities to reach the chief of a major drug import operation. (60 min) ______

(6.7) Dean Martin Show: Redd Foxx is roasted with guests Nipsey Russell, Norm Crosby, Joey Bishop, Demond Wilson, Foster Brooks, Slappy White, Jim Bailey and Rich Little (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W.5.6,7.9.11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Wild in the Streets Shelly Winters and (Christopher Jones. Story of a 24-year-old President of the U. S. who tries to create a world in his own image, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World Of Entertainment: In Concert Guests are James Brown, Commander Cody, Jackson Browne, Linda Rondstadt and Peter Yarrow. (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson (90 min)

1:90 (6.7) Midnight Special: Host is Dr. Hook and the Medicine Show with guests the Stylists, Foghat, the Peter Yarrow Band, A1 Wilson, Melissa Manchester and Uncle Crusty.

JERRY REED. Country Music recording star, is featured regularly on Country Music USA Thursday nights 10-11 p.m. on Channels 6-7.

The Sweet Ride Includes

Murder

Tony Franciosa, Michael Sarrazin and Jacqueline Bisset star in a story of the sand-and-surf-dwellers of carefree Malibu Beach, in The Sweet Ride, which will be seen for the first time on television on The CBS' FYiday Night Movies Friday, March 1 (9-11 p.m.) in color, on Channel 9-11.

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Jones and IMane Varsi beau the cast of Wd in the Streets, exciting and unusual dramatic color raresentation about a 24-year-om President of the United States who tried to create the world in his own image, on The CBS Late Movie Friday, March 1 (Starting at 11:30 p.m.). Hal Holbrook, Millie Perkins, Richard Pryor and Ed Begley co-star.

Seven years after leaving home with the $800 he made selling LSD, Max Flatow, now called Max Frost (Jones), becomes a millionaire entertainer. At the age of 19 he lives in a Beverly IfiU mansion with his hippie girl friend Sally Leroh (Miss Varis) and an entourage of associat^. By double-crossing a California congressman (Holbrodc) Max engmeers a movement to lower the voting age to 14, then nms for President and wins by a landslide. His first official act is to send all citizens over 35 to compulsory retirement camps where they are kept on a steady diet of hallucinatory drugs. Although this is the new generations world of the moment, a portent of the future is indicated when Max callously kills a pet crawfish.

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Saturday Davtiim

6:00 a.m. (3N.11) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (3N) Agriculture. USA

(5) Sunrise Theatre (11) Now

7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(6) Major Adams

il) Across The Fence (11) Gilligans Island 7:13 (12) Telestory ^

7:30 (3W) Kid Power

(7) Treehouse Club

(11) Lets Look At. . .

(12) Batman

8:00 (3N,9,11) Hair Bear Bunch (3W.12) Bugs Bunny

(6.7) LidsvUle

8:15 (5) Scouting News

8:30 (3N.9).Sabrina, Teenage

Witch (3W) Mulligan Stew (5,12) Yogis Gang

(6.7) Addams Family (11) Mulligan Stew

^ 9:00 (3N,9,11) Scooby Doo Movies (3W,5,12) Super Friends

(6) Emergency Plus 4

(7) Mulligan Stew

9:30 (6,7) Inch High, Private Eye 10:00 (3N,9,11) My Favorite Martians

(3W,5,12) Lassies Rescue Rangers

(6.7) Sigmund and the Sea Monsters

10:30 (3N,9,11) Jeannie (3W,5,12) Goober and the Ghost Chasers

(6.7) TTie 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 Moive

(5) TBA

(6) Soul Train (T) The Jetsons

12:30 p.m. (3N.9) Fat Albert (5) Teenage Frolics (7) Go!

(11) NeU McGeachy Show 1:00 (3N.6,9,11) ACC Basketball:

Duke vs UNC

(3W.5.12) American Bandstand (7) Emergency + 4 1:30 (7) Limits of Man 2:00 (3W) Theatre of Stars (5) Circuit Rider (7) The Virginian

(12) Soul Train

2:30 (5) TBA

3:00 (3N.6.9.11) ACC Basketball: Maryland vs Virginia (3W,5) Limits of Man (12) Animal World 3:30 (3W.5.12) Pro Bowlers Tournament (7) Bill Anderson 4:00 (7) Suspense 5:00 (3N) TBA (3W.5.12) Wide World of Sports

(6) Lawrence Welk

(7) Citrus Open Golf (9) Hogans Heroc

(11) Bobby Goldsboro Show 5:30 (9) Arthur Smith (11) Nashville Music

David Niven Leads Cast

Of Bluffers

David Niven has been signed as host-bluffer to lead a cast of bluffers through the one-hour comedy-variety special, The Bluffers, to be colorcast later this season.

Niven has starred in countless movies, including The Guns of Navarone, Around the World in. 80 Days and Separate Tables, for which he received an Academy Award as Best Actor (1958). His autobiography, The Moon Is a Balloon a bestseller reveals how he bluffed his way into a major career in motion pictures. After a brief career as a British Army officer.

Niven was one of the three original founders of televisions Four Star Pla^ouse and he appeared as a performer in many early TV dramas. More recently, he has been touring the United States giving lectures and being interviewed in connection with his book.

Paul Keyes and Nathaniel Lande, ulio are producing The Bluffers, describe the special as an hour devoted to lo(rfdng at the world through a rose-colored colored bluff.*'

Peter Puck Has Address

Peter Puck has been receiving so many questions from viewers of NBC-TVs NHL Game-of-the-Week colorcasts that he now has his own mailing address;

Peter Puck, NBC Sports, P. O. Box 550, New York, N. Y. 10019.

Peter Puck will try to answer as many questions as possible during the Game-of-the-Week telecasts.

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6:00 p.m. (3N) News

(6.7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Porter Wagoner Show

(11) Black UnUmlted

6:30 (3N.9.11) CBS News

(3W) Nashville Music (5) Arthur Smith Show

(6.7) NBC News

(12) Reasfmer Report

7:00 (3N.9.11) Hee Haw

(3W) Hee Haw o

(5) Women In Prison

(6) National Ge<^raphic C7) Lawrrace Welk n2) Wrestling

8:00 (3N,9,11) All In the Family: (3W,5,12) Partridge Family: Keith and Lauriebelle As a last resort, Keith asks Laurie to be his date at a party hes giving to impress a new girl in schom.

(6.7) Saturday Night Movie: The Green Berets John Wayne and David Janssen. Col. Michael Kirby leads a group of highly trained Grei Beret soldiers deep into the jungles of Vietnam to accomplish dangerous key missions, (repeat, 3 hrs.)

8:30 (3N,9,11) M-A-S-H:

- Espionage, secrecy and spies envelop the 1077th compcaind when an investigative officer starts poking into the surgical hospitms affairs.

(3W,5,12) Suspense Movie: Houston, Weve Got a Problem Robert CJulp and Clu Giilager. Drama based on the actual events of the ill-lated Apollo 13 moon mission of 1970, filmed entirely on location in Houston, Texas. (90.min)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary lyier Moore Show: Mary spends every night for a week in a singles bar, researching material for a speciad news show, and gets a view of the swinging-singtes scene.

9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: Its a matter of principal vs principle when Emily refuses to ^p a student ahead two grades at the insistent prodding of the principal at the elementary school wnere she teaches.

10:00 (3N.9,il) Grammy Awards Show: Special presentation of the golden Grammy honoring outstanding creative achievements in the fielf* of music with host Andy Williani^, and guests Glen Clampbell, The Carpenters, Robert Flack and many others. (90 min)

(3W.12)- Owen Marshall: The Break-In A detective is charged in a wrongful death suit when he bursts into a home, without a search warrant, and kills a youth he believes to be a jewel thief. (60 min)

(5) Mission: Impossible (60 min)

11:00 (3W,5,12) News, Weather. ' Sports

(6) Rock Concert

11:15 (3W) Movie: Little

Caesar Edward G. Robinson and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. Gangster drama about a merciless killer.

(12) Rock Concert

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lOAY

(7) Hi^ Chaparral 12:00 (3N) Movie:

(9) Comedy Classics: Alice in Wonderland Carol Marsh and Stephen Murray. Adaptation of Lewis Carrolls classic mixing live acti(m and puppets.

(ID Movie: Psycho Tony Perj^ns and Janet Leigh. When a young woman absconds with bank funds a nightmare of borrow foUoivs her.

12:30 (5) The Saint (7) Christopher Closeup 12:45 (12) Movie: I love a Mystery David Hartman and Les CTane. (Comedy drama about a trio of private investigators who are hired to locate a WaU Street tycoon and multi-millionaire.

River of Mystery Vic Morrow and (Haude Akins. Story about two American eiqilosives experts who are down on their luck in South America.

VaUey of Mystery Richard Egan and Peter Graves. A ^oup of aii^lane passengers forced down in South American jungles fight for survival.

Butch And His

Group Fight Bad Guys

Butch Cassidy, a halfdiour animated series, in color, chronicles the comic adventures

of Butch C!assidy, rock superstar, I and is s<

seen

and his musical ^oup. locally on Channel 6-7.

In the group are Wally, Butchs sister Steffy, and MerUee plus their hound dog, Elvis.

Butch and his group are more than just a rock combo. They are fighters against the bad guys of the world, wherever they may be found.

Each week Butch and his pals check into what lodes like a talent agoicy, where musicians would go to get work. But, with the help of automatic sliding doors, they walk into a futuristic, electronic layout dominated by Mr. Socrates, a computer.

From Mr. Socrates, they get their weekly assignment see about a luxury yacht thats been kidnapped in the (Caribbean, help a friendly prince who is in trouble with evil schemers in India and so on. Each wedc, though, the group will perform at least one rock tune.

BOBBY JONES <6-9,

senior) for the University of North Carolina Tar Heels, is one of the premier players to play in college basketball. He will lead his Tar Heel teammates against N. C. State'at 9 p.m. Tuesday. Feb. 26. on Channel 9.

Prize-Winner For CJiildren

Tjorven, Batsman and Moses, a prize-winning film at the Venice Film Festival in 1965, will be rebroadcast on Tlie CBS (HiUdrens Film Festival Saturday, March 2 (1-2 p.m.) in color on CBS.

This Swedish-made motion picture, filmed in the archipelago north of Stockholm, centers on a little girl who lives on one of the least populated of the islands. Her name is Tjorven (Maria Johnansson), and her closet playmate is her 229-pound watchdog Batsman.

When you say. . .

I own a MARANTZ

You've said a lot of nice things about yourself.

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Sports Events

SUNDAY 1:30 pm (3N.9.11) NBA Basketball: Milwaukee-Kansas City

2:00 (3W.5,) The Superstars (6) NHL Hockey: Buffalo-Boston

3:15 (3W) Howard Cosell Sports Magazine 3:30 (3W,5,) American Sportsman

4:00 (3N.9.11) Jackie Gleason Inverrary Classic 4:30 (3W,12) Wide World Of Sports

(6.7) World Championship Tennis

5:30 (3N.9) CBS Eye On Sports 11:00 (5) Wide World Of Sports TUESDAY 9:00 pm (3N.6.9) ACC Basketball: N.C. State-UNC SATURDAY 1:00 pm (3N,6.9.11) ACC Basketball: UNC-Duke 3:00 (3N.6.9.11) ACC Basketball: ^ Maryland-Virginia 3:30 (3W,5,12) Pro Bowlers Tournament 5:00 (3W.5.12) Wide World Of Sports

(7) Citrus Open Golf

Baseball Softball

Equipment

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7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:30 (5) Wrestling

To Name

Sports

Awards

Twenty-one top athletes including such nationally known stars as Nolan Ryan, Reggie Jackson, Pete Rose, BUlie Jean King, John Cappelletti, Ron Turcotte and Bill Walton have been nominated for the Gillette Cavalcade of Sports 1973 Awards.

TTie winners, who will be announced on Bob Hope Presents the Gillette Cavalcade of Champions Awards on Tuesday, April 2, will be chosen by a poll of the public during the next eight weeks.

In addition to the Athlete of the Year designation, winners will be decided in seven categories.

Set Pre-Game Baseball Shows

A study of baseball as it is played in the Caribbean area during the off-season including action of the 1974 Caribbean World Series will be taped for showing during one or more pregame segments of Major League Baseballs Game-of-the-Week in the 1974 season.

Hosted by sportscaster Jim Simpson, the features visually explore the many interesting aspects of winter baseball in the Caribbean area. The taping will take place this wedc in Her-mosillo, Mexico, site of the Caribbean World Series.

The competition embraces teams from Puerto Rico, the Dominican Republic, Panama and Mexico. The teams are made up of professional players in Organized Baseball, including many stars of the Major Leagues in e United States.

This occasion will mark the second venture of NBC Sports outside the United States to covr the baseball scene as it exists in Other parts of the world.

COST 120 MILLION

Hello, Dolly!, starring Barbra Streisand and Walter Matthau, cost $20 million, making it the most lavish musical ever filmed, with almost as many stars behind the cameras as in front.

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Fly Is Big Man At Duke

Dukes Bob Fleischer grew to be but 6-7V^ and its a shame when he has to play the likes of 7-4 Tom Burleson, 7-1 Wayne Rollins and 6-9 jumping jack Len Elmore two or three times a year.

Yet, rather than be overshadowed by the ACCs trees, Fleischer has fought through the branches to become one of the premier performers in the nations toughest league.

Through seventeen games, there was only one big man in the conference who ranked in the top ten in evwy statistical category and his name was Bob Fleischer. Fly, as his teammates call him ranked second in rebounding (12.2), second in field goal percentage (56.6), sixth in scoring (16.7) and 10th in free throw percentage (74.0).

One might say that anyone can run up their stats against nonconference patsies not the case with Bob Fleischer. In eight games against league competition, he' has averaged 19.1 points to his apponents 13.9, he has rebounded at a 13.1 clip to his opponents 11.9 and, even more impressive, he has out-percentaged his opponents from the floor, 57.8 to 45.2.

Saturdays game with 3rd-ranked Notre Dame will provide another challenge for Fleischer as he must face Irish All-America candidate Jcrfin Shumate. Last season the two battled to a near standoff in Dukes 86-74 victory. Fleischer scored 13 points and grabbed 12 rebounds while Shumate tallied 17 points and 11 rebounds.

Of course, stats can always lie,

. says Joe Basketball Fan. Well, lets look at Fleischers consistency. Fourteen of Dukes 17 games he has scored and rebounded in double fingers.

The only game that he failed to tally double digits in either category was in a 105-80 win over Yale in vidiich he scored six points and grabbed nine rebounds in only 23 minutes of playing tirie.

How about his non-statistical attributes? His coach Neill McGeachy says, Fly (Fleischer), is an outstanding team-orient^ player and a more than competent ball-handler. He is probably the best rebounder size wise in the ACC and is a definite All-ACC choice and a potential All-America candidate his senior year.

Fleischer, himself, prefers not to talk about stats. He says, Stats dont mean, a thing, wins and losses do. I just want to have a feeling at the end of the year that I have used my ability to its fullest extent.

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helping you through life

Henry L. Groome, Jr

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GETS ANOTHER B<A Fleischer brings down another rebound against the Cavaliers. Fly is averaging 12.2 rebounds and 16.7 points per game in the rugged ACC. Duke will visit the North Car<dina Tar Heels on March 2 at 1 p.m. on Channels 6-9-11, in their iast regular season game.

INCREASE IN PRODUCTION

Yes our Toyota supply has not been able to keep up with the tremendous demand

BUT

Due to the increase in production, we are expecting to receive 50 to 60 new Toyotas per month for the next few months, starting immediately.

SELECTION NOW ON HAND TO CHOOSE FROM

Come out and test drive one today.

Also come out and check our selection of reliable used cars, one of the largest in Eastern N.C.

Tarheel Toyota, Inc.

109 Trade St.

756-4977

A %egend ^ In Movie For TV

Being a legend in her own tme doesnt faze Gloria Swanson one bit. She takes it all in stride.

The redoubtable star makes her first aH>earance in a movie made for television as the imperious head of a wine-growing family in Killer Bees on Tuesday Movie of the Wedk, Feb. 26 (8:30-10p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

By no means a television regular - ^e appears now and then on talk shows and recoitly guested with Carol Burnett doing an imitation of Charlie Chaplin. Miss Swanson began her career at the age of 13 before the radio was even invented. Although she has made numerous flms and worked with an endless list of stars, she is probably best known for her rde of the over-the-hill movie star, Norma Desmond, in Sunset Boulevard.

A woman whose lo(^ and energy belie her 74 years (she doesnt mind statistics;. Miss Swanson plays an 86-year-old matriarch in Killer Bees.

As to why she elected to do the story when she has turned down many other scripts, she says: I hate to wade through some of them, they are so sordid and dreadful. The character of Mme. Van Bohlen, that I play, intrigued me. She could be just as destructive as Norma Dcsmond and II knew I had to wort? at it, she says. ^

Because she is lithe and moves like a much younger woman. Miss Swanson insisted she wear an old^ashioned corset to keep

her back ramrod-straight in her role.

I wear a blonde wi^ with braids over my ears in tie movies and use a German accent, she says.

Miss Swanson also worked with bees - thousands and thousands of bees - and earned the sweet sound of applause from the crew at the completion of a scoie in which swarms of them flew alxait her on a net-screened porch to protect the crew.

The- entire production was filmed on location in Nepa Valley, Calif., and some 700,000 bees were imported to the Van Loben Sels vineyard in Rutherford, where much of the prodirction was shot.

In the particular sequence where the star got a hand, 4,000 de-stingered bees were turned loose on her. But as the star points out with some logic, its the one or two that might have avoided being de-stingered that I was concerned about.

A woman of boundless energy. Miss Swanson rarely knows where she will be from week to week. Home base for her is New York City where she has an apartment. She also has a home in Palm Springs, Calif., and another in Portugal. She has many interests, one of them a clothes business, and claims she has the most active life of anybody I know. Im a five-ring circus, she says, always something going on.

Additional evidence of this is the fact that her 75th birthday on March 27 will be celdiirated in Paris with a flm festival of her movies.

She will give listeners a 20-minute lecture on health foods at the drop of a wheat germ and feels one can stay healtiy eating natural foods.

Intensely interested in todays world (she believes the current nostalgia craze stems from the realization that somethings wrong with the present), she

worries about man and what hes doing to himself and his world.

Im in love with beauty and in love with love and it saddens me to see people soil both, she says.

PHONE LANDING John Wayne, as a Special Forces colonel in Vietnam, gives Instructions to a helicopter for a South Vietnamese

i^acuation in The Grera _Berets, to be colorcast on NBC Saturday Night at-the Movies March 2 (8-11 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

OR4VKiEr N.C

By Sloan Wilson: How Not to Raise Your Children

A Doctor Answers Your Most-Asked Dieting Questions

Which Celebrities Do You Like Best? It s Voting Time!

- f**

1 v^V* B 1

^'-V,

Jack Benny, 80, Talks About Jack Benny, 39

frti0tograplieci jespedally for Famlfy We^ly by RiKhlyiflcOQvatl

T1ki Yoursrff

A M Want to ask a famoua paraon a quastton? Sand tha quaatlon an a peeleaid. to Ask, Family Waakly. 641 ^ ^ Laxlnoton Ava., Naw York. N. Y, 10022. WaIl pay $6 for pd>llalMd quaationa. Sorry, wa can't anawar othara.

myself sufficiently so I wouldn't go back to work! But it FOR HELEN HAYES ^^^KS!k hasn't succeeded. All along I've had this inner feeling that , , ^ ^ &e theater is not good for me anymore, because whenever I keep readmg that you are gomg to retire froOt ^ appeared in a play recenUy, I've become iU. The last acting, and ten I see you appear in another part. I so sick that 1 ended up in the hospital. The When WI you really retire?]. D, F., Indio, CaHf. doctor told me that I was allergic to theater dost Now, at For the last several years I have been trying to retire by least Tve made up my mind that I wfll no long ^ in the burning all of my bridges. That's why I made so many an- heater. But I do plan to continue acting m television and nouncements that I wouldn't act anymoreto embarrass movies.

FOR JACK NICKLAUS | Many experts say you're a greater golfer than Bobby Jmies and point to the fact' that you've won more titks than he <Bd- What's your reactum?Mi<^uiel Mathewson, Austin,

Texas

# Bobby Jemes won his major titles in a much shorter period of time than 1 did. There's no way of telfing how many he would have won if he'd taken as many shots as I have.

FORPAT MORROW,

RUa Jacks Harrington of Peyton Place

I read in Family WKEHLTdiat you are interested in politics.

unusual f a woman-espeaaUy an actress on Place?M. N., Columbus, Ohio ^^^B I come firom a family of lawyers, and when I was a little girl my grandfath had us watchii^ Meet the Press every Sunday. At the dinner table, we children were not allowed ^^B to talk While the adult conversation went on, we listaoed-^ so my political ambiticms began earty. Besides, I was taught BBBBa t I shouM pay bade to America what I was blessed with.

FORJVUETFROWSE

How do you keep such a marvelous figure? Do you Imep dieting aU the tme?-F. S. S., Watsonville, CaKf.

I used to. Whenever I was on layoff between television shows or films I put on wdght. Once I eve put on ei^t pounds in two months! But since I had my baby a year ago,

1 no longer have any such problems. Dont ask me why, be- H|p^

cause I dont know. BBHB

.....

FORMONTY HALL of Let's Make aDeoT ^Bp^ - ^^^B Is die money you give out on the stage real at foke?James R. Schlegel, Dubuque, Iowa

B^Ip ^ ^ you're wondering if 1 carry lots of money in my pocket during the show, the answ is no. Bern tween deals, an associate backstage gives me the money I

deal, and then I return what is not used BL when the deal is completed. F very large amounts, we HBk ^^BBBh use checks.

FOR GEORGE HAMILTON

1 saw you in The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing, and you played such a weak-^irited, foolish diaracter. How does it feel to play character parts after having been a leading man for so l<mg?N. Koenig, Ft. Mitdiell, Ky.

It's true Ive been a leading man since I was 18, but I like playing the heavy. In fact, I think Tm better suited for it.

Besides, Burt Reynolds deserved to play the lead. JR BIB

FOR SEN. SAM J. RVIN (D-N.C.)

B^B^ ' 1 hear you want to make die Di^iartinent of Justice inde-

I^B^ - ~^^B pendmt iff the Executive branch. That sounds good in li^t cff Watrte, but would it be constitutional?B. Foustin, Cedar Falls, Iowa

Yes. The office of Attorney General was established by the Judidaw Act of 1789. It was not until 1870 that the Depart-ment of Justice was established by act of Congress. The tmw has come for Congress to seek ways to improve the sulministration of justice and to insure its independence and faimes.s.

FOR SUSAN DEY, Laurie on The Partridge Family JBB Do you think the new morality has made you fire than B^^B your moth?D. A. A., i^^lefom, Wis. ^^B Yes. of course. But if I had lived in her dav. Id probablv ^ have been as she was. I hate to use the phrase society die- j|^^B tates, but it seems to be true. Society does change. And because of changing attitudes, I am probably less restricted

than my moth was at my age. BBBB-~-^BBH

FOR SEN. BARRY GOLDWATER (R-Ariz.)

^B^^B ^ hearing weve got too many genak and not enough troops in CMur armed fmces. Just how top-heavy are we? Thomas l.an^ Canton, Ohio

k We arent at all top-heavy. Of the leading military coun-tries of,die world, with the exception of the Soviet Union ^^^Bb (material cannot be gathered on diem), the U.S. has 54 'J genals and pHmirak p 100,000 active-duty servicemen.

Only one country in die world has fewer, ail thats West B Gmanywith47.

FOR SEN. THOMAS F. EAGLETON (D-Mo.)

Fuel shmtage or not, 1 thought we had some sort of price ^B controk. What's going on?G. C. S., Logan^port, Ind. nB Some inease in the price of fuel was predictable in the

wake of the Arab oil boycott and the general increase in the B price of imported crude oil. But I cant find any reason for B|k 1 the kind of increases now being freely passed to the Ameri- B can people. 1 think the Administration should order an im-

mediate rollback of the latest round of price ineases, fol- B^*^^BB|B|j^B lowed by a top-to-bottcnn investigation of possible profit- J^^B gouging by the oil industry.

Cover Photo by Roddy McOowall/Lee QroM

February 24,1974 The Newspaper Magazine MORTON FRANK. Preeideirt and PubOaher LEONARD 8. DAVIDOW, Chaimian

PATRICK M. UN8KEY, V.P.-Ad Director MORT PER8KY, V.P.-Edltor-in-Chlef 8M Layefaky, Marketing Dir.; Qerald 8. Wroe, ReynoWs Dodson. Managing Editor Eastern Mgr.; Robert D. QIck, Associate Richard Vakfatt, Art Director Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer, Jr., Chicago Mgr.; Rosaiyn Abravaya, Womens Editor Richard T. Flynn, Detroit Mgr. Marilyn Hanaen, Food Editor PUBLISHER RELATIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY Joan Hanricfcsan and HM Landon, Associate and LEE ELU8, V.P.S and Co-Directors; Editors: Gloria Briar, Pictures.

Robert H. Marriott, Mgr.; Robert J. Christian Contributing Editors: Peer J. Oppanheimer, PUBLISHER SERVICES; Robert Banker, Hollywood; Larry BortsMn, Sports.

Promotion; Caryl EUair, Merchandising; Lonla proouction: Maiboume Zipprich. Director; Larala, Distribution. Richard Wamtt, Mgr.; Roberta CoMmr, Makeup.

A pebllcaliea of Doene rnimminlrstlonr. lee.

Edward R. Powne, Jr., ChM Exeutiv0 Ofllcmr Rolaed S. TrMrido, PnaidMt

Canyouspot the Camel Filters smoker?

Even at the firemens parade, everyone seems to have a gimmickalmost everyone.

,^ Pick the one who doesnt.

1. Sorry. Meet "Clean Ed Mealmangel, discount diner owner. Gimrnick: Leaves his thumb print in mashed potatoes. Smokes ABLs "Any Brand Left" in the ash trays. 2. No. And no. Texn'Tilly, icky-poo radid-TV personaMties. Gimmick:

If it moves, interview it. They once even used a stethoscope to talk to a mole.

1973 R. J Reynolds Tobacco Co.

3. Jerry Jibroni. Spends so much time setting up. he never sees parade. Smokes cigarettes so super-long he almost needs binoculars to light them. 4. He's Tom Thump. His bass drum really is a gimmick: Cant stand the noise, but he likes to wear it. Puts cotton in his ears and in his cigarette filters. 5. Right. He enjoys the passing parade, without any gimmicks. Thats why he smokes Camel Filters. Theyre good tasting, easy and honest. His kind of - ^

cigarette. 6. Hes "Sweeps" Streate. Hopes mounted police wont parade. But they always do.Camel Filters. TheyYe not for everybody(but fliey oouM be for you).

CAMELWarning:. The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Bimims GiTfiAl Quaklg!

19 mg. "tar!1.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarene, FTC Report SEPT.73.

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libyota introduces ESP

Awaming system that hel^ ke^ minor problems fitHU

becmning nu<^

ESP is s buflt-in feature located above the driver.

Tiike a close look at the Electro Sensor Panel pictm^ here. We call it ESP. And youVe never seen anything like it before. Thats because no other car has it. Its that new. .

Tbyota created ESP to monitor 11 key service areas. If just one of them needs attention,

ESP pops a hght on to let you know. Before you find out the hard way.

So if your brake pads are wearing thin, or your brake fluid level is low or your brake vacuum bof^ter is losing pressure, EJSP tells you. If you need oil, or water in your battery or radiator, ESP warns you. And if one of your stopligd^ts bums out, ESP is the first to let you know. Even in the dajrtime.

ESP worics constantly when the car is running. And it gives you advance warning. So you can correct the problem before it becomes critical.

ESP is standard equipment on the Corona Hardtops. Its a built-in feature located above the driver.Tb check the system, turn the key* and ESP lights up momentarily to show you that its working. We designed ESP to save you both time and money. But theres more. We feel that ESP takes a lot of the worry out of caring for a car. And to us, thats important. A real innovation. But then, thats what youd expect from Tbyota.

ESP monitors U key service areas while yonVe driving.*

TOYOTA

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ESP may be in limited anppiy in your area.

HowJVol to Raiselfonr KidsThe Candid Confesslons oTa Pemrissive Pinrent'By Sloan Wilson

Especially for Family Weekly8loWiwnouildlb,htaeklv0Hd,

survivsd Id proKpwsd by th flrace Of God, fhslr motlw and thsir sbWly to Ignof ahnort verytlilBfl I

A ny library has shelves bulging uL with books by people who claim to know everything about how to raise children. But I am probably the only self-proclaimed expert on how not to do it. My credentials may in some ways be suspect, since my four children, who ran^ in age from 27 to nine, are doing surprisingly well, but thats not because I didnt make every mistake in the book. My three daughters and my son survived and prospered by the grace of God, their mother and their ability to ignore almost everything I said.

Now one big mistake you can make when you raise children is tp believe you know what youre doing Young educated women who read a lot of books on child psychology often make this mistake, and so do old ladies with dozens of grandchildren, and so do writers like hae. The truth is that the development of a child, like its birth, is fundamentally a mystery that has to be approached with awe and respect, not brash self-confidence. What works for one child may not work for another, and what works for one parent may not work for another. The reason that children are not bom with sets of directions for raising them is that the emotions of human beings are too complex to be put into words.

Another big mistake you can make is to admit you dont really know how to raise them. Fathers caimot just go around blurting out the truth all the time, because children expect them to

M was extremely thankful for the fact that my children turned out to be rebels, not against society, but against me, and all the permissive fathers like me. Somebody, they said, had to set the rules, and If I couldn't, they would.

have some sort of wisdom and self-confidence. If you ^ank a child, you have to pretend that youre dead sure that that is tlw right thing to do, and if you let little Johnny smash his sister in the face with a toy train without anything but a gentle reprimand, you have to pretend that youre dead sure that this is the best way to teach self-discipline. Parents by nature have to be fakers, and thats why children arc created in such a way that they really remain quite stupid for five or six years at least. If kids realized how little their parents know and how little self-confidence any intelligent mother or father has, they would be too scared to grow up at all.

Almost everybody knows nowadays that one of the worst mistakes a parent can make is being too strict. This is the way my parents ruined me. Back in the twenties, when I was raised, mothers were warned by doctors to avoid spoiling their children. Following the best scientific advice of her time, my mother gave me a bottle of milk every four hours when I was an infant, and if I got hungry before feeding time, I was just forced to cry it outa process that, I am told, al

most drove my parents and the neighbors crazy.

Cuddling a baby a lot was also supposed to spoil it. And devoted mothers spent a great" deal of time keeping everything that might touch their infants surgically clean, because they knew about germs, but had not yet heard much about antibodies.

Toilet training became a grim struggle between every conscientious mother and baby. There were no sugarcoated pills in those days. When my mother decided,that I needed castor oil, which the unfortunate young of that period were supposed to require frequently, she held my nose until I had to open my mouth for air and then jammed in a tablespoon of the horrible stufii. Later I had a nursemaid who washed out my mouth with soap whenever I said a bad word. When I was rude to adults, I got spanked with an ivory hairbrush, the back of which was carved with garlands of flowers I still remember vividly. When, at the age of 12, I went hunting with a shotgun my father had told me not to touch, he hit nne hard with his belt. I never did that again.

My education about sex consisted

almost entirely of the word dont. My father was the descendent of eight generations of New England preachers and schoolmasters, and he strongly felt that sex was for married people and nobody else. Adi a boy had to know, he thou^t, was the dire results of sin. He didnt talk to me about it much, but he used vivid language, Md I got the general impression that if I kissed a pretty girl, she would have a baby on the spot and I would turn

blue and drop dead.

When I got married some years later, it seemed clear to me that thou^ my parents had been well meaning, my early youth had been unduly miserable and their methods simply had not worked. Despite my mothers valiant efforts to avoid spoiling me, my wife kept saying I was the most spoiled man she had ever met. The strict emphasis on cleanliness in my early youth had left me with an unabashed love of sloppiness. I read a lot of the new books on child care and thought I found authority for doing in reverse almost everything my parents had done.

My children were allowed to eat whenever they wanted to and almost anything they desired. It had been discovered that children toilet train themselves and that a childs body is good at fighting the germs that scared my mother so much. The medicines my children took were made to look and taste like candy. When they said dirty words, I knew that was natural.

Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY. February 24. 1974 5

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Permissive Parent

Continued

and sometmes they sounded sort of cute, so I just laughed.

As my children grew older, I gave them so many clinical details about sex and prattled so much about the beauty of it all iat th^ soon begged me to stop. There must be something else interesting to talk about, my son said, when he was about 12, and I found myself calling him a prude.

In my permissive plan for bringing up children, 1 had a lot of support from most of my frirads in the suburbs where we lived, and some went a lot hirther than I did. One physician I knew was proud of equipping his 16-year-old daughter wii birth-control materials and advising her to enjoy love and youth without guUt. My faith

extremely thankful for the fact that my children turned out to be rebeb, not against society, but against me, and all the permissive fathers like me. Somebody, they said, had to set the rules, and if I couldnT, diey would. Some of their friends called them stuffy little squares, but my older children went on to good colleges and careers.

The fact is that a parent can ruin his children by being too strict and also by being too permissive. I have never found a way to map out a middle ground. Doctors and experts on child care are of almost no help because they follow as well as create the fashions of their era. My mother was following the best scientific advice avail-

'*lf kids realized how little their parents know and how little self-confidence any intelligent mother or father has, they would be too scared to grow up at all.

in permissive parenthood began to be shaken when his child went from promiscuous sex to heavy drugs to a serious breakdown, aU before she was 20. I was also shocked when the son of another friend of niine was hit on the head by a policeman when he was caught trying to bum down a college building. It wasnt the crime or the pnnishiDent that astonished me so much as the young mans surprise. He apparently thought he could express his political beliefs by trying to bum down a building and could attack a policeman without anyone saying no and forcibly-restraining him. The discovery that the world was not as permissive as his home seemed profoundly unfair to him.

Of course many of the children of the permissive parents I knew turned out fine, but there was more trouble in those suburbs where so many of us had moved for the sake of the kids than 1 ever could have imagined. Despite the much-advertised advent of the Pill and sa education, the local schools reported an alarmingly high rate of juvenile pregnancy and venereal disease. We started being scared by reports of marijuana in the hfgh schools and ended by being terrified by reports of demmtary sdiod students experimenting with LSD. I wasABOUT THE AUTHOR Sloan Wlaon is the author ol *Tlw Man in the Gray annal Suif and otiiar

6 a FAMILY WEEKLY. February 24.1974

able when she was so strict. Thirty years later the experts emphasized the need for love so much that my wife hardly dared to put our first daughter down long enough to cook a meal. Now the pendulum seems to be swinging back. Dr. Benjamin Spock once told me, when I interviewed him, that mothers follow the dictates of their hearts, not their heads, and he doubted that any book could change a womans conduct The. fact that some people are too hardhearted and others too softhearted is a problem he did not answer.

Now that I have, in the person of my nine-year-old daughter Jessica, a second chance at fatherhood, I find that I dont know much more than 1 ' did with my firstborn 27 years ago. I try to avoid the crime of vacillating unpredictably between too much strictness and too much permissiveness, but when Jessica makes me angry by making too much noise when Fm working, Fm much tougher than when she annoys somebody else. Jessica has already begun to suspect that I have no idea what Fm doing, but her mother feels that one hug is worth more than a thousand words, and when I make mistakes, Jessie goes to her. The child recently said that she always knew I loved her, because when she did something bad I yelled so horribly, but thm I always caime in and said I was sorry. No book on diild care could reoHnmend such a procedure, but sometimes nm

even the mistakes work. LDI

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Voter's Name

Address_

Age-

SexCelebrity Foil

Is this a family ballot? Your own personal ballot? Who Are lMir Fanwite

^Check your choices (only one per category) lArTear out page

Send to: Ce/ehrKy Poll, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022

It's that time again. Time for you, our more than 30 million Family Weekly readers, to tell off the critics (if you want to) and let the world know whom you most like to watch in the movies and on TV.

This is our third annual poll. Last year, youll remember, the winners were: John Wayne (for the second year), Julie Andrews, Peter Falk and Susan Saint James.

Here's all you have to do: Simply check off your favorite actor or actress in each category (cmly mic per category, please), tear out the page and send it to Celebrity Poll, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. Winning celebrities will receive plaques from Family Weekly. Well announce the winners in an April issue.Fmala TV Stars

Julie Andrews

Beatrice Arthur (Afoude)

Lucille Ball

Amanda Blake (Gunsmokes'' Kitty)

Cher Bcmo

Charol Burnett

Doris Day

Susan Dey CThe Partridge Family")

Sally Field

Florence Henderson ("The Brady Bunch")

Shirley Jones ("The Partridge Family")

Hope Lange (Dick Van Dyke's "wife")

Mary Tyler Moore

Denise Nicholas ("Room 222")

Jeanette Nolan ("Dirty SaBy")

Suzanne Pleshette (Bob Newharfs "wife")

Diana Rigg

Susan Saint James (McMillans wife)

Dinah Shore

Jean Stapleton (Mrs. Archie Bunker)

Karen Valentine ("Room 222")

Barbara Walters

VliHOS YOUR FAVORITE SUPPORTING PLAYER ON TV?Supporting Actresses

Gail Fisher (Peggy on "Mannix")

Valerie Harper (Rhoda on "Mary Tyler Moore)

Vicki Lawrence ("Carol Burnett Show")

Cloris Leachman (Phyllis on "Mary Tyler Moore)

Michael Learned (mother on "The Walton^')

Lee Ann Meriwether (secretary on "Bamaby Jones)

Esther RoUe (Florida on "Maude)

Sally Struthers (Gloria on "All in the Family) -Supporting Actors

Ed Asner (Lou on "Mary Tyler Moore")

Ken Curtis (Festus on "Gunsmoke")

Gale Gordon (Harry on "Here's Lucy)

Wynn Irwin (Arthur on "Lotsa Luc^')

Ted Knight (Ted on "Mary Tyler Moore")

Harvey Korman ("Carol Burnett Show")

James MacArthur (Danny on "Hawaii Five-O)

Bill Macy (Walteron "Maude")

Rob Reiner (Michael on "All in the Farrtiiy)

Rali^ Waite (father on "The Waltons^')

Dcmond Wilscm (Sanfortfs son)

Male TV Stars

Alan Alda (A/M

Jim Amess ("Gunsmoke")

Bob Barker

Bill Bixby ("The Magician")

Smmy Bono

Riduurd Boone ("Hec Ramsey")

James Brolin (Marcus Welby's assistant)

Raymond Burr ("Ironside")

David Carradine ("KungFu")

Johnny Carson

David Cassidy ("The Partridge Family")

Dick (Tavett

Mike Connors ("Mannix")

William Conrad ("Cannon")

BiUCodjy

HowardCosell

Walter Cronldte

Dom DeLuise ("Lotsa Luck")

Bob Denver ("Dusty's TriaT)

Michael Douglas ("Streets of SJF.")

Mike Douglas

Buddy Ebsen ("Barrutby Jonef) '

Chad Everett ("Medical Center^)

Peter Falk (Columbo")

Redd Foxx (Sanford)

Merv Griffin

Monty HaU

Arthur Hill ("Owen MarshaU")

Rock Hudson ("McMUlan Wife")

Brian Keith

Jack Lord ("Hawaii Five-O")

Paul Lynde ("Temperatures Rising")

Kari Malden ("Streets of ST.")

Randolph Mantooth (Gage on "Emergency)

Dean Martin

Kent McCord (Jim Reed on "Adam-12)

Martin Milner (Malloy on "Adam-12")

Bob Newhart

(Tarroll OConnor (Archie Bunker)

George Peppard ("Banacek")

Richard Roundtree ("Shaft')

Telly Savalas ("KofaJf)

Jimmy Stewart ("Hawkinf)

Richard Thmnas (John-Boy Walton)

KevinTighe (DeSoto on "Emergency")

Dick Van Dyke

Dennis Weaver ("McClotut')

Lawrence Wclk

FlipWlaon ^

Robert Young ("Marcus Welby")

Efrem Zimbalist, Jr. ("The FBF)

Female Movie Stars

Julie Andrews

,^\nn-Margret

Doris Day

Jane Fonda

Goldie Hawn

Glenda Jackson

Sophia Loren

Ali MacGraw

Shirtey MacLaine

Liza Minnelli

Tatum O'Neal

Paula Prentiss

Cybill Shepherd

Barbra Streisand

Liz Taylor

LivUUmann

Raquel Welch

Shelley Winters

Natalie Wood

Joanne Woodward

Male Movie Stars

Woody Allen

Warren Beatty

Richard Benjamin

Marlon Brando

Jim Brown

Richard Burton

James Caan

Michael Caine

Clint Eastwood

Elliot Gould

Gene Hackman

Charlton Heston

Dustin Hoffman

Burt Lancaster

Jack Lemmon

Lee Marvin

Walter Matthau

Steve McQueen

Roger Moore

Paul Newman

Jack Nicholson

Ryan ONeal

Al Pacino

Sidney Poitier

Anthony ()uinn

Robert Redford

Burt Reynolds

George C. Scott

George Segal

Rod Steiger .

Jon Voight.

John Wayne

Fred Williamson

S FAMICY WEEKLYi February 24.1974

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I he last time I saw Jack Benny was in his beautifully furnished, immaculate Beverly Hills mansion. This time 1 faced him across his cluttered desk in his Beverly Hills office. He turned 80 on Valentines Day, and we began talking about his proposed retirement.

FAMILY WEEKLY: Tell the truth now could you ever think of yourself as not"working?

BENNY: Let me put it this way. 1 could retire up to a certain point And Ill tell you what that point is. If I made a business of my concertsand you know I give concerts for charity all the time if 1 could do enough throughout the year, then I could probably retire. You see, I LOVE to play the violin. But I also love to get laughs. And I love to talk. So when 1 give a concert 1 can do everything I do in Las Vegas. The dif-

'*Everybody knows my stinginess is a joke. But in order to compensate, it costs me a bloody fortune!

ference is, the people who come to concerts are pretty sophisticatedthe same people who maybe come to hear Isaac Stem, or Heifetz. In fact, Isaac Stem acts as afagent for me because he tells me where they need the money. I always say he gets ten percent of nothing. FW: What do you think of todays permissiveness{Wticularly in movies? BENNY: It's too bad. Producers are taking the easy way out And the fact that the films are rated means nothing to me. I mean, either a picture should be permitted to be shown, or not and not have an X rating or a G rating, or however they rate them.

Jack Benny wHf Ma wHa Mary, arlmaa **knoiviaclga about how buskiaao, ha aaya, **ia aboohilaly anHUdMo.**

FW: During the last election there was a Proposition 18 in California that if passed, would have prohibited the showing of a lot of films. What did you think of that?

BENNY: I voted no because while f don't like obscene films, I dont want censorship. Of any kind, anywhere. Otherwise someone can suddenly say, Well, we dont want this Jewish joke! or We dont want this Italian joke. If a proposition like that went through, there's no telling how far censorship would go!

FW: As you grow older, are you growing more conservative?

BENNY: Not if conservative means stingy, careful with money. This I have never been. Neither has my wife. If I had, I should be the richest actor in show business. But politicallywell, I am ript a party man. Tve never been a Democrat or a Republican. I dont want to ^t hooked, I guessI just want to vote for who is right FW: You say you arent stingy. How did that joke start?

BENNY: By accident In one of my old shows there were a couple of jokes about my being stingy. The audience laughed. A little later, when I did a weekly show, we used the same gag and it worked again. All of a sudden I became a stingy character. And then I realized how humorous it was, an element that is easy to laugh at. Its easy to relate to.

FW: Has this ever gotten out of hand? BENNY: Sometimes when I do guest shots, they plan on doing too much, and Ill say, Hey, wait a minute, fellas! I cant be stingy throughout the entire show! There must be other things to do. Im so identified with it now that I dont have to spell it out anymore.

For instance, on the Dean Martin show I walk into a restaurant and a reporter comes out and says theres a big comet in the air and its going to hit the earth in about five minutes and the earth will be destroyed. I dont say a word, but I go to the phone, and I say to the operator, Who do I see? I just

put a dime in the phone box I

dont have to go any further. Just my going to the phone gets the laugh.

FW: Did anyone ever take your stinginess seriously?

BENNY: No. Everybody seems to know its a joke. But in order to compensate, it costs me a bloody fortune! Even with charities. Tm forced into giving a lot more than I can afford sometimes.

FW: How about your insistence that

*1 dont give a hoot how much people liked me on radio or in vaudeville. Thats gone.

you are 39 years old? How did that get started?

BENNY: I kept the year 37 for a couple of years. When I was 38,1 kept that up for about anotter three years. Hien when I got to be 39, for some reason or other we thought 39 was s^funny number. Also, a lot of little kids think that when you are 40, you are an old man. And who wants to be old?

FW: Did anyone ever object to your growing older than 39?

BENNY: Well, once we decided, for the puUicity, to have a Ug 40th tnrth-day. You cant imagine the letters I received, including one frmn The Christian Science Monitor, begging me not to do it The Monitors letter wasnt humorously written, it was serious. They said that most prople know my

right age [Jack was bora Beimy Kubel-sky on February 14, 1894]; but the people say; Well, if Benny stays 39 and keeps working, I can keep on working, too! So 1 stayed 39. But we dont play that bit much anymore. Or the Maxwell car joke. Thats old stuff now its become corny.

FW: You dont look much older now than you did 20 years ago. How do you manage to stay in such good shape? BENNY: Luckily I dont care niuch about eating 1 love breakfast, but after that I can go on practically nothing. And 1 play golfnot as much or as well as I used to. But I think the most important thing is to do things mentally. I love to work.

FW: You once told me that one of the reasons you stayed young was because your grandchildren kept you young. Is that still the case?

BENNY: Maybe that was ri^t at the time, but today I feel its my woik: that keeps me young I like practically everything I do, and I dont delve into myself. 1 dont give a hoot how much people liked me on radio or in vaudeville. Thats goiM. And when somebody asks me, What did you like best, radio or television? I say, When I was in radio, 1 liked radio. But I couldnt wait to get into television. If there is something after television, thats what I will like! You dont live for yesterday or even today. You live for twnorrow. FW: Did the fact that you and Mary worked together for such a long time help your marriage?

BENNY: Yes. But you know, it was quite by accident that we became a team. When I met her she was selling ladies hosiery at the May Company. In those days a lot of comedians would bring a girl out onstage to work for them. They were supposed to be dumb girls. All the comedians had dumb girls. WeU, one day the one woridng for me became ill and Mary knew the part, and I said, You know, you could do this beautifully! And she did.

FW: After that, did you teach her a lot about the business?

BENNY: Marys knowledge about show business is absolutely amazing. She claims she learned certain things from me, whidi she probably did, but there are certain things that you instinctively have to do correctly to succeed. Like slw would know enou^ not to try hard for jokes, that if it was written correctly on paper all she had to do was read iL Thats why Ronald Colman and his wife were great on my show. They were dramatic actors, but all they did was read thecomedy lines exactly as they were written.

FAMILY WEEKLY, February 24. 1974

For the first time... the expert who teaches DOCTORS how to CURE WITH HYPNOTISM helps YOU unleash explosive powers youVe kept chained up since iDabyhood!

' ' ' %Aie\bu Rsody lb Use SELF-HYPNOnSM 1b Moke Life GiveYOU Whot Ybu WonllNow, at last, the world-famous expert who teaches doctors and psychiatrists MEOIC/U. HYPNOSIS has prepared the master work of his life on SELF HYPNOTISM

... a bck that reveab Natures own key to reaching and control-Ihig the subconsciousa technique that is available to all who dream of a better life-who want to increase their joy in simply being alive-who want mwe money, power and prestige-who , deeply want a more beautiful and satisfying sexual lifewho want to conquer pain and depression.

Now, dont let the word hypnotism frii^ten you for a minute. Maiv folks shy away from such a powerful force... yet how can a force which relieves tiredness instantly-that does away whh pain and black moodsthat stops nervous tensiona force that has been proven to be the greatest power m the world for self-advaiM-ment-a technique that you can use at the oflke, while traveling, anytime you wishbe anything but a marvelous fmce for good?

This astonishing technique is SELF HYPNOTISM, a method you can use yomaelf. Its a qurative process you use in privacy, WITH THE GREATEST OF EASE AND SAFETY.

Its a force than can contnd fears-conquer bad temperchange bad habits overnight-tum sorrows into joys-transform kfeats into overwhelming victoriesa natural, joyous force God-given to every one of us. It is an infallible way of relaxing ourselves completely, of bringing back our natural feelings of vigor and vitality, of caUing upon fantastic powers for use in study, learning, work, fhinking, getting well from the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune!A '^Programmed Couree** In Living at Total Powar

Through the techniques of SELF HYPNOTISM you kam s^-confidence beyond anything youve ever dreamed of; you acquire a memory that is awesome in its dimensions; you si^ goodbye to depression and unhappy moods forever; you get rid, almost instantly, of mental blocks that have disrupted your life; you bury phobias and other morbid habits and face the world joyous and free.

You liberate your natiual thinking ability. Instead of using just the ttq> 10% Of your mind, you release the explosive 90% that youve kept chained up... literally multiplying by TEN the brain power at your disposal. And this will make you richer faster than anything imaginable. The first day you start to use SELF HYPNOTISM, youll begin to reach 100% brainpower and start building your money-making capacity at a phenomenal rate.Itor* Are Just a Few of the Secrets Revealed in This Fabulous Volume

The book helps you unlock the door to a full life with the seven keys to health and life-long vitality. Here, in these pages is theAbout the Author

LESLIE M. LeCRON is internationally known as one of the ibodern authorities on hypnotism and self-hypnotism. He is the author of three textbooks and many technical journal articles on medical hypnosis. He is a Fellow of the International Society for Clinical and Experimental Hyi^ sis, n honorary member of the Briti^ Society of Medical Hypnosis, and a member of the American Board of Psychological Hypnosis.

Actually 36 Lataons That Show You How To Use SELF HYPNOTISM To Get What You Want From Life!

Every moment you spend reading Leslie M. LeCrons volume will be electric with excitement. Whh these unique, safe, extraordinarily easy techniques, you can give yourself the power that guarantees blooming new healthnew successin your businessa brand-new wonderful way of living.

Here, for the first time^ is the pendulum test of readmg the subconscious, the finger-mpve-ment techniqoe of getting infol-Ubls answers to your problems. Here is how to give yourself post-hypnotic sugtk>ns that instantfy break bad habits such as smoking, drinking, even dope addiction. IN JUST ONE EVENING, you can use Self Hypnotism to master your emotions, make over your ^rsonality, turn your marriage into a glowing, impassioned success.

essence of a full-scale self-therapy program that has made author Leslie M. LeCron one of the most sought-after teachers in the world today. Here are just a few of the secrets revealed in this fabulous volume:

How to use self-hjrpnosis to cure your slipped disc, backache, headache, low back pain, even the painful tcnticolis or wry neck that has defied medical science

How to conquer a conation we call loneliness but which our subconscious mind knows to be a genuine starvation of our love needs

The amazing truth about arthritis and bursitis-conditions which reveal themselves instantly to self-hypnotic probing

How we subconsciously bold on to symptoms long after the need for them is gone. (Example: bow to get rid of a Sfi-year bout with hay fever in just one session.)

What happens to almost every asthma^ who is asked a sudden, unexpected question by a wise hypnotist

Even if youve been smoking for twenty-five years you can give it up overnight-and actually enjoy the so-called withdrawal period

How to relax completely and free yourself of each day's accumulation of nervous tension

How to overcome the fear of death and illness

How to use post-hypnotic suggestion to overcome hostility and anger, hopelessness, frustration, fear of rejection

First time in print... the most effectiire way ever discovered to free yourself forever from life-ruining sexual inhibitions

An entirely new and different way of controlling overwei^t-on a self-hypnotic diet that requires no dieting

How to do away with fatigue in your lifeforever

The 10-count method that creates ideas-and brings you advancement in your jobRead Leslie LeCrons SELF HYPNOTISM for 30 Days -AT OUR RISK

Is this the day you decide to do something about your life? For with this book to help you, YOU CAN! JiBt mail the coupon with your check for $5.98 and well send you a copy of SELF HYPNOTISM for a 30-day NO-RISK TRIAL.

The first time you relax through Self-Hypnotism youll find your whole life changed because you will never before have felt such peace and contentment - and youll arise from your relaxation period totally refreshed and ready for anything.

Yes, you have 30 days to prove it. If SELF HYPNOTISM doesnt meet every aspect of every dream you ever had for a fuller, richer, healthier, more beautiful life, simply return the book for a full refund. Make the right choice nowTODAY!

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Answered by die Doetor Behind The *C<Mn|Nitw Diet^ Program

By Evan Franees

If you are like most Americans, you are currently on a diet, you have recently abandoned a diet, or you are considering going on a diet tomorrow (or next week, or next month). And, if you are like most Americans, it has not worked, is not working, or will not work.

How come? We asked a renowned medical authority on obesity, Georgina Faludi, M.D., Director of the Obesity and Diabetic Clinics at. Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital in Philadelphia. The Hungarian-born Dr. Faludi has studied the cases of thousands of frustrated dieters in the course of her distinguished career. She knows just about every reason (and excuse) for failure in the book. She also knows the nutritional hazards of dieting. And she has invented what she feels is the answera new individualized diet program wherein the dieters regimen is mapped out by a computer capable of making 600,000 separate calculations a second!

Here are some of the most-asked questions Dr. Faludi encountersthe kind that helped her formulate her programplus more facts about how the computerized program works:1. Do you think most fat people eat from loneliness, lack of self-esteem or frustration?

Yesfrom one or more or a combination of all. The trick is to do something about it. Join a club, change your job, or if you cant do that, learn a new skill or hobby or craft Start a weight-whittlers group, meet once a week and weigh in publicly. Dont spend the evening talking about weight Once the weighing is over, plan to-go to a movie or have a discussion about a best seller or a headline story. Then reward your top-loser by paying his or her movie ticket or by giving him or her the best seller.2. How can I kaep myself from nrid-night-snacking?

If willpower alcme wont do it, keep sliced carrots or celery in ice water

Dr. Georgina Faliidi

in a see-through glass jar up front in your refrigerator so theyre the first thing you see when you open that verboten door. Alsowrap no-nos in opaque paper and keep them way back in the refrigerator.3. Must I stop using saH?

No, but use it sparingly. Theres enough salt in food without you adding it. If the taste is fiat, try lemon-pepper, onion powder, gariic powder, basil and other herbs. They add fillip to foods without adding calories. In any case, promise not to add salt before tasting your food.4.1 never eat breakfast Must I?

Skipping meals is not good practice. You may not notice it, but you build up an appetite for the next meal and overeat then. If you skip breakfast, your daily consumption will usually be higher than normal. And, although skipping m^y make you feel noble at the time, by the end of the day youll be irritable and mad at yourself. This kind of thing is destructivedoes terrible damage to a diet regimen.5. How much should I lose?

Theres no general rule. Statistical tables are for the majority. Its a good idea to ask your doctor what he considers an ideal weight for you. When you begin to diet, youll lose weight

Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY. February 24.1974

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rnnieiit320 almost secret ways to get something back for your tax dollars right away!U.. ____

by Gary Flalbert

Dear Taxpayer:

What do you get?

The poor** get federal housing, food stamps, and other welfare benefits. The rich get oil depletion allowances, lower interest rate loafis, and expense accounts.

What do you get?

The answer to. that one is easy. YOU GET TO PAY TAXES! Isnt that nice? It is a bit depressing, isnt it? To work so hard for your money and then each year give Uncle Sam a bigger and bigger share of it.

What can you do about it?

Well, you could always cheat. Or move to another country.

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You know, a person could fill an entire report just listing little-known government benefits that are available to every U.S. citizen. I know, because with the help of a friend, I did. Its titled HOW TO GET WHAT THE U.S. GOVERNMENT OWES^ YOU. It has 320 government benefits that most people have never heard of. But It doesnt just list them, mind you, it tells you how to get them! It tells you how to* qualify, who to contact (including all necessary addresses) and what to say.

I am thinking about publishing the report in a hard cover edition selling for around $8.95. Perhaps I will. But this has been a labor of love forlne. And right now Id like the satisfaction of immediately getting the information into the hands of as many short-changed taxpayers as possible. So I've had a local printer reproduce the manuscript in report form and bind it with a soft cover. And I am offering it, personally, direct, by mail, for only $3.00.

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01974 Good News Publishinc Co.

1043

Mail check or money order to:

Gary Halbert, Good News Publishing Co:

7576 Freedom Avenue, North Canton, Ohio 44720

E>ear Gary: Enclosed find $3.00. Please send me my copy of HOW TO GET WHAT THE US. GOVERNMENT OWES YOU!-plus my 2 extra reports-FREE! I understand that if I am not satisfied I may return the book for a full refund of my $3.00.

Print Name

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Here is an extra $3.00. Send me another copy of the book (and the free repcrts) to give as a ^ft!

-......>,8?? J- ' ~ 'Dieters

Questions

Continued

rapidly; then, as you contmue, youll probably slow down to two pounds a week. Later still, you may only lose a pound or so a week. Dont forget: A pound a week is 52 pounds a year!9. Can I inchida margarlne in my diat instaad off bullnr?

They have precisely the same number of calories. But diet margarine has more water and therefore fewer calories. Whenever possible, avoid butter, margarine or diet margarine. Use non-stick coated pans for frying.

ened pineapple or four fresh strawberries or a tablespoon of instant coffee or a teaspoon of vanilla eiLtract.6. I'vo boon toM ftah is a cfiatar*s best friend. Why ?

Because pound for pound fish has far fewer calories and just as much protein as Choice beef. And by the way, another best friend is water. You cant drink too much of it. Drinking water not only helps ward off constipation. but taken before meals, a glass of water inhibits your ai^petite. Sip it slowlyin fact, leara to sip all liquids and chew all foods slowly.10. Why is buttsmdlk okay iff butter isnt?

Buttermilk is whats left over when the butter is taken out. It is an excellent source of protein and has fewer calories than either butter or milk. Try to cultivate a taste for it.13. iff I try your computer diet, do I have to eat everything on it?

No, but in order to keep a balanced nutrition you should eat at least a part of everything prescribed. Try not to make up for the difference you missed. Just because you skipped something at lunch does not entitle you to a bigger dinner.16. Can my friend go on the same diet i go on?

Nothis computerized diet is tailored for you. Your friend would do better to get a diet calculated for her one that takes cognizance of her food preferences, her bone structure and her life-style.RLL OUT THIS COUPON TO ORDER YOUR COMPUTERIZED, PERSONALIZED DIET11. Can I use a cream substitute in my coffee?

No. Most such substitutes are made with vegetable oils and have as many calories as cream. Leam to like black coffee or tea with lemon. After two weeks, youll never miss the cream or milk.14. Do I have to count caloriM?

Nothe computer has done that for you. We just want you to make certain you meaisure amounts prescribed and adhere to them.INTRODUCTORY OFFER, $14.95 $19.95 after March 15.

Send to: Cedonce Computerizad Dial P.O. Box 1057, Opa Locfca, Ra. 330547. H I eat healthy food, why do I have to control my portions?

Because a properly balanced diet means eating the correct portions of food from each of the food groups.8. is saccharin safe to ua^?

It has been used for many years. If you must sweeten your coffee or tea, saccharin is the best bet.12. Must I do without ice cream for-ovwr?

Nonot after you reach your ideal weight. For now, substitute ice milk or give yourself a malted" treat before bedtime by electric-blending one cup of noodified skim milk with two ice cubes, a powdered-sugar substitute and/or two rings of canned, unsweet15. Why is this diet better than the new revolutionary no-carbohydrate diet I read so much about?

Because any diet that deprives you of essential food ingredients or nutrients is unhealthy. There is a certain amount of protein, carbohydrate and fat needed for your general well-being and maintenance of health. It is possible to lose weight faster in the beginning on a crash diet, but there is no diet that is safer for you than our individually-computed-ff>r-your-needs diet. Besides, our diet alters your eating habits for life.

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There were a lot of people ready for Vantage when we were ready vuith Vantage. And you wouldnt believe how quickly they began buying thenn up.

Apparently, many smokers were concerned about tar and nicotine arid wanted to smoke a dgaiette that ieducedtarand nicotine without reducing flavor.

And thats the idea behind Vantage Filter It gives you the flavor of a fuH--flavor cigarette. Without anywhere near the tar and nicotine. And it does tKat better than any other cigarette on the market.

With one exception. Vantage Menthol.

But the problem with Mintage Menthol is that a lot of smokers dont even know that there is a Vantage Menthol.

And there we faded.

In our effort to let smokers know about Vantage, we allowed our menthol to play second fiddle.

Vantage Menthol has the cool fresh taste all menthol smokers go for, and at the same tim reducestarto 11 milligrams and nicotine ^

to 0.9 milligrams.

Now we dont want to fool you. You will find a few menthol brands with lower numbers, but you wont find one that youll enjoy smoking as much.

So, menthol smokers, if weve failed to let you know of our existence, here goes.

Varitage Menthol is here.

If youre ready for us, were ready for you.

W: 10 mg. .* 0.8 mg. ncoinei Menthol: 11 mg. w; 05 mg nicottie-at per agaeiie. FTC Repon Se^ 7a

Smart CooKng

This week. Food EdHor Marilyn Haman

makes a pot roast in plastic roasting wrap. Marilyn says: **Cooking in the heat-proof plastic keeps in moisture and vitamins, and makes cieaning up easier, too!*

Roast^Cociied tal FlasdeiUran!

MAIULYirSMEtiU

OtaMT 8pMW PM noaa*

BMwd ApplM wNh Ratataw* Tm

*Recqpe givm

DINNER SPECIAL POT ROAST

CSmt oookkig wiap wNh ioH dgaa

taron 2%-oz. pkg. dry

1 tablaapoon flour

1 niu canoto (aboul 4-fl), quarlMud

2 S^ polaloee (eboM 4-6), peeled 1

tta

1. Preheat oven to 400F. Line a large lV^-2-incli-<)e^ roasting pan with cocddng wrap kmg enough to enclose Dtnner, pins 34nch ovefhqp.

2. Trim meat of excess fat Center meat <hi wrap in pan, sprinkle soup mot and fik>ur around it.

3. Surround with vegetables.

4. Dmible-fMd wrap, leaving 34nch overU^, and seal foil edges; ierce wrap on top with meat fork 6 times.

5. Bake 1% hours, or until meat is tender and vegetables and potatoes are cooked through.

6. Unfold wrap carefully. Serve Dinner from wn^ if you like or arrange it on platter. Makes 6 servings

BUTTERED GREEN BEANS

dear oooUno wrap with foil edgea

1w% fnaML alMMMiL whola oraan

1. Place green beans on sheet of coMc-

ing wrap kmg enough to loosdy endose vegetables, {dus making a 3-kidi ovexis^. Season with salt and pepper. Sprinkle widi water; dot with butter.

2. Double-fokI plain edges of coddng wrap and foil ends to form package.

3. To codt in oven: Fierce top d wrap

Raady for flw fldmfly: Dinner Special

ga - a n - -a--------- a------^

POT liQMBi OTVraunOMQ ll|r vMgMIVIIMM

MhM 0OOd MtfSQ. OllOT flCMVNhS OT9 wiioto QOTOTi IototiSi bslOTd flpptas OTld whole wheat braad.

with meat fork a few times. Place package in pan and cook with meats about 30-35 minutes, depending upcm oven temperature fm: meat roasting. 4. To code on range: Place package in skiUet witii 1 inch boiling water. Cover; cook about 15-20 minutes, or until tender. Keep water bcMling in pan at 1 inch throughout coddng time. Medies 4-6 servings

Editors note: We dont suggest cooking more than 1 lb. beans in package. To code more, use another paci|^ige.

BAKED APPLES WITH _RAISINS_

Clear cooking wrap with foHadgos

(2W-3 NM.) RMdhMn Roma Beauty or Qraenino applea, waaiied and cored

tableepoone braum auger 6 tdMaepoona reMm

e Iwrtnmw or maroarine

3k cap orange fuica, apple jMca or

1. Preheat oven to 400F. Line a 2V6-inch-deep baking dish with mough cooking wrap to enclose apples, plus 3-indi overlap.

2. nace a{^to on wnqp; fill centers with 1 taMeqpoon eadi at Inxivm sugar and raisins, and 1 teaspoon butter. Pour orange juke over alL

3. Doublofold phdn edges, making 3-indi oveii^; doude-Cdd foil edges to seal; pierce tc^ ci wrap 6 times with meat fork. Bake 25-30 minutes, or until apples are foric-tender.

4. Serve warm with syrup from pan.

Makes 6 servings

FAMILY WEEKLY. Fabruary 24.1974 a It

Dave Frowse, 3-ttma British WeithtUtrtng champioH, demosutratma a supfr-effecrive 7-aectmd escevdjsm for building

powerful triceps usistg the rsew Butlworker

with built-in powermeter.

an expert answers

your

questions

about

muscles

Omt

poBfflr Mu UMlr

ptaBs. Hm to |B

to Bflk BB Bxpart, Obmu BrftfskWaiglitimtag tag fitagss BKpsrt. Hw

What does it take to buiid nutscles?

A Basica%, it takes exercise. Almost any exer-cise wiU help to develop at least some of vour muscles if you keep at it long enough and hard enough.

Q Isnt there an easier w>ay7

A Yes. There is one outstacKlingly effective train-^ ing method that is also fast and easythe one 1 use and recommendthe new BuUworker system.

Q_ What's that?

A The Bullwoik.er is a revolutionary new mus- de-buflding exercner baised on Isometrics, the science that increases strrasth up to four times faster than ccmveatioaal nsethods. In my opinion, its the most advanced training system in the world today. Many leadtng athletes use it: World-famous Heavyweiulit Boxer Muhammad Ali, Worid HeavywralM Judo C3uunpion Whn Ruska, and Cyding Chan name only a few.

How long does BuUworkor training take?

^"free

imptoai Eddy

kz, to

A BuUworker provides absolutely the fastest kind of exercne poadMe. In tmcLjui tartrodoc-tion traiuM program takes ooly 70 seconds s

ttPWidBcMBi Pranw, 3"ttmn

old-

progrsm takes only day. No other wstemweag^hdiftias, strenuous calisttaeniocan give you r. On the contrary, s take hoars of sweaty, work eadi day...and its often months before you begin to see inqnovements. Busy professional athletes and dhan^Mona dont have ttane for diat. Nobody does.

II How long does it take before you begin get-ting restdts?

A With the BuUworker, you can actually brain to see and measure the poutive results ri^t from the v^ ffnt day! Thanks to s buflt-in mes-snxkif device caUed die Powermeter. After every exercne you just check the reading to see exactly how much yonr strength has increased from the day before. Therels no guesswork involved. Bo-metric BaRworker training can increase yonr power at the amaring rate of iq> to 4% per vnedt! That means a 50% increase in strength m the firx three months alone. And Ive known many young men who have gone <m to double and even trhile their strength.

What do those figures mean in visual terms?

A They mean that in as little as 14 days you can actiuiUy b^in to see muscle growth in a mirror and verify it with a tape measure. Every week thereafter brings ever faster growdi.

a But to get such impressive results, dont you have to work very hard?

A Absohitdy not. Thats the outstanding advan-tage of Isometric trainira... its so amazing easy! Eadi Static-power^ Isometric exercise takes only 7 seconds, and you barely have to move. It's not even necessary to disiobe. The BuUworker is so light and compact, it can b used at hoi^ in the office, anywhere... even while watching TV! Its a great improvement over bulky, expensive weights, bicyde machine*, pulleys, etc.

a Can BuUworker training even develop bodies which are weak and skinny or fat and flabby

A Definitely! Its been proven by thousands of ^ men of every shaiw. size and age all over the world. BuUworker oaiiung helps transform weak^ thin arms into rippiing, muscular pUlais of strength, build broad, powerful shoulders, turn flat, shallow chests into deep, manly ones, forge loose stomadi flab into sCM-haid, wdl-defined muscle...baUd that V shape of a real athtete, devele sturdy, contoured thighs and calves.... Assd aU this in record timel

Whats more, Pve known skinny, fellows vdio, after a few short weeks with Buttwork-er, turned into real go getters... every inch a man... bowling girls ovm- with their dynamism, confidence, and new found power! You really have to see the remarkable effects d BuUworker for yourself to believe them!

n How can our readers find out more about the ^ BuUworker, perhaps actually try it for themselves?

A 1 understand that the BuUworker distributdf in the USA is now making it availablefree on a two week home-trial basis in order to introduce it to the general iMiblic. If your readers are interested in developing their bodies, in building muscles and strength faster than ever before possible, I suggest that they contact the US distributor for fuU details.

Jack Barclay, fuTtior Mr. Europe shows the kind of results he< achieved with Isometric BuUworker training.

BULLWORKER SERVICE

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BOOKLET

OwN.BW-1027 201 Lincoln Blvd., Wddlees*. Mew Jeraey0eS46

PInnsn send me my FREE full color brochure about BULLWORKER 2 nrltttout obligation. No salesman will call.

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Sewing Cornel^

By RMMdyn Abrevay n

Dress silhouettes are continuing to move closer to tike body, like this definite eye-catcher. The wrap V-nedk and top stitcfaing, along with button detail, do their part to give this design an elegant finishing toudL You might make it in long or short sleeves in a stretch fabric or a jersey blend.

SS 12 takes iq^m>ximately 3V4 yards of 44^ch material in long sleeves, 3 yards for short Standard body measurements for size 12 are: Bmt 34, Waist 2SV, Hips36.

A PRINTED PATTERN

Send to:

FAMILY WEEKLY PATTERNS Dept 5065 4500 N.W. 135th St.

Miami. Fla. 33054.

PLEASE PRINT

Be sure to give ZIP Code

NAME---

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Send $1.25 plus 25 cents for postage and handling; cash, check or money order. Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 (new sizing).

F-1675 State Size

The Doctor LetsNilD

Why Ycni Can Feel Pain InaLag

Thats Not Thera

Perhaps youve heard that when a person loses an arm or leg, he often still feels pain in the amputated limb. This is called phantom pain or phantom limb. The person does not imagine the painIt is really there. But it ia produced psychologically. How? Subconsciously, svaryons has an knags of how ha loolc--a*body imago,If you wUI. IMS imags tsHs us we hm two logs, two arms and ottior structures. But suppose wo less ttialewor part of a lag. Now, nerve endings at the knee feel aansations and rMay a massage of pain to the brain. Our hrbi, patiamod to kisop our body imago Intact, interprats the aansations as coming from the iMaalng foot There is no successful way to treat such pain, except perhaps by suggestion, hypnosis or acupuncture (although eventually changes may take place In the central nervous system and the pain will go away by its^. It all goes to prove that the mind and the body are very complex in their interrelations.

-By Erwin Di Ph.D.

29 a FMIILY WEEKLY. F)nJary 24,1974

BixrtrJrirrtr'

SUM*

msas-ea

Silver Replating Sale

FRKK Dent Removal Offer

from Vmi rii .i'v I arkle^l siUerplaler

LindlMl time only. Have anUtn^ hdrtoonn or my ftems QUADRU-nJB SILVERHAtED at sale price. Gold, copper, braia, pewter refinished toa Missing parts re-iftaced. AD work 100% guaranteed.

Senti-Metal Co.

SHvarpUtigg Division, Dept FW-2 1919 MMMiy Laae, CotaabHs, Ohio 43209

I Pf f; PP'C ; s: T(

In the time it takes thread thiSfOroj^can stflurt relieving Btoothachea

WHNYOUb " BY MAIL FROM FAMILY WEEIO.Y...

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery on items ordered from companies that advartisa in Family Weekly. Somaftinias unintentional delays occur. If they do, just write: Lynn Haadl^. Family Wakiy, 641 Lexington Ava., New York, NY 10022. -

Do your looae dentures slip or cause sore gums? BRIMMS PLASTI-LlNERrdines dentures snugly without powder, paste or pads. Gives ti^t, comfortable fit for monthaTiOU CAN EAT ANYTHING. Simply lay soft strip of PLASTI-LINER on denture. Bite and it molds perfectly. Easy to use, harmtess to dentures and gums. Money-back guarantee from mfg. At all drug counters.

Jr'

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OI Spirit Of76T*

N nfm at^ftr Untr ihn JtJy 4, 1974THE HAMILTON MINT 40EMtUnivcnity Drive, Ailington Heigho,

Illinois 60004

PkjBC cnccr my order for d Ustoric limitcd-edicioa minnng of the proof-iin^ty Bicenteimiai Plate, The Spirit of *76 to be truck in (pieaie check). Solid Pewter at $25. 24 Kt Gold on Solid Pewter at $40.

I undentaad that my plaic<t) wiB be struck cxpresdy for me and accompanied by a registered Certificate of Authcnncity attesting to its limited-edirion status. I further understand that by ordering The Spirit of 76" Bicentennial Plate. I will be eligibie to obtain the other three ^ates in this series, if I choose, in addition to my first plate, you will include at wi exin ml a custom designed easel to properly display my plate.Money Saving Opt

I am ordering^ four Solid Prseter Plates now for $90. (I sasre $10.) i

laordermgafour24KtGoldonPewterPUcsnowfor$l45.(lsa*e$15.) |

My check or snoney otder far ..... enclosed plus $1.50 per order ~

for shipping asMhamKng.

Or,cimrgc ay plateis) m: MasterChaige*

BankAmericard

Accosat No--

*If using Master Charge, also indicate the

four numbers above yoa name here_

NAME-

ADOKESSu. aTY_

SIGNATURE-

Ufamis Residenis add 5% sales tax

.STATE.

Must be itg^ to be valid

of issuing them. Most women are so used to running husband, (diil-drm, volunteer (nr^uiizations, etc., it*s hard to adjust to *not being boss.*

8CAMPY

Super-mutt

N all humans had the good quaiitiee

she has, the world would be a wonderful place to live in. This was the letter anH the dog that won the hearts of the judges who recently chose Scampy Mutt of the Yeara title we think this floppy-eared bundle of fuzz certainly

haig earned. Her entry was submitted by the Maxlfield Old Peoples Home in Hanqpshire, England. Scampy, wlm is nine years old and who lives at the HUnne, was awarded this handsome silver trophy and a year s supply of dog food.

What do you do if you are a mkWle-aged sioman who has gone back to work after the children are out of tiie house and your new boss makes a pass at you? Frankly at my age. Id like to Hbe flattered by the thought, but I would be more likdy to think that he needed a new pair of glasses, says Nancy

Cory of Asheville, N.C., an author of The Kelly Girl Second Career Guide a new source of information for women who want to return to work (Little Brown, $3.50). For Mrs. Cory, tihe hardest thing to face when she embarked aa. hr second career was suddenly finding myself taking commands

ALEX KARRAS LHm ruaching for an appto..

What did the DahoH Lions formar defensiva fadda, Aiax Karras, used to think about vHhile the quarterback the signals? Well, if it was fairly sure to be a pass play, he was the one I thought about. The quarterback. Hes the guy I had to get to. I couldnt think about the man in hront of me; I had to get around him as quickly as I could. One could say that die ofiEensive lineman has no mom significance than the fence you dimb over to get an apple off the neighbors tree. The apple is what bs all your attention. Any time I began to think about killing the man in frcmt of me, then I was not going to

be able to rush the passer. From "Mad DudES and Bears by George Plimpton (Random House, $7.95).

DATES: Mardi Gras is on Tkwsday. Lent begins diis Ash Wsdwtday. The Grammy Awards will be pre-" sentad in Los Angeles Saturday.

ANNIVERSARIES: The Vietnam

peace agreement was signed one year ago Saturday.

BIRTHDAYS (all Pisces): Monday-George Harrison 31. Tuaaday-Jadde Gleason 58; Tony Randall 50; Johnny Cash 42. Wadnesday-Ralph Nader 40; Joanne Woodward 44; Elizabeth Taylor 42. Thuraday-Linus Pauling 73; Zero Mostd 59; John B. Coimally 57. FridayDinah Shore 57; Harry Belafonte 47; David Niven 64. SaturdayJennifer Jones 55; Dr. Seuss 70; Tom WoKe 43; Desi Amaz 57.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: EHzabath Taylor A John B. ComiaUyQuips & Quotes

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour

NEWTWIST

Theyve bottles, now, far medidne

That have a special IkL

They cant be opened, it is said.

By any prowling Idd.

This special lid or top is safe And rids one of cmxm.

It win not yield to diiklisfa yank Or common twist or tom.

I have a bottle full of plht 1 keep upon a dbdtf.

The tops secureTve tried, and I Cant <^n it myself.

Middle age is that time of life when you finaUy know your way around^ but dont feel like going. -Lane OUnghouse

I>id you read about that trucker who parked illegally in. the middle of the road and walked away, backing up traffic for 15 miles? So tbe cops arrested hinr>for impersonating a doctOT.

Robert Orben

All that stands between us and a hiffne of our own is our teenage daughter. Thomas LaMance

The pedestrian had been standing on the comer for hours, while cars and trucks streamed by continuously. He couldnt get up enough nerve to risk a crossing, but finally spied a man on tbe other side of the street and caUed to him. Hello! How in the world did you get over there? The other man cupped his hands to his mouth and shouted back: I was bom over here!

Thomas LaMance

Nothing gets you into debt faster than trying to keep up toith people who already are. -Lucille J. Goodyear

THROUGH ACHtLIXB EYES

Kids see lit differently. Send original contributions to Child, Family MtofMdy. 41 Lexington Ave.. N.Y.. N Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.

Whai our marriage didnt work, my husband and I decided to get a divorce. Sometime later, I was quizzing my six-year-old son to see if his father was planning to remarry. He looked tiioughtful for a moment and then, replied, Yeah, I think so. His first wife died, you know.

Mrs. Claudia Parry Ontario^ Calif.

When the husband exclaimed, Toe just discovered o on our propertyl his wife said, **WonderfuU Now we can get a new carr

Wed better get the cid one faced, responded the husband. "That's where the oiis coming from.Dorothea Kent

You mean the man who discovarad Amarlca and tha datadlwa on TV am ro aeparMa gaysTir

22 a FAMILY WEEKLY. February 24.1974

Come all the way up to KODL

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking is Dangerous to Your Heahh.

J6 mg. "tar. 1.3 mg. nicoiine. av. per cigarette. FTC Report Sept 78

CAT!

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THE BEST OF 00207 MIEVE8 (gga

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8-TRACK TAPE

11601

MlUMtavTIvFiM

CARTRIDGES

TiMBMtOf 13385 ChulcTFkMe.YU.S ! tttncriil

MOODY BLUES 20084 DajrsOf Firtwc PaaMd

'I B. W. STEVENSON 13644 Miliaria

THEMANCINI 18713

qeneration

13257

ForOnly

plus small shlpping-service charge.

Worth from $55.84 up to $79.84 at regular Music Service prices

You merely agree to buy as few as 8 more hits in the next two years at regular Music Service prices from hundreds to be offered!

EnjoytodaYsTopHHs Id Stars atTopSavingsi

-r_u* o {. oas mMH nf tha Month" ortha SMCiat sat BOOOS S<

Start Saafiw Mew! TaHa any 6 taim for 904 wftti trial mambership. indcala your choleas on coupon, mail it today!

lions ana laauwa m w ur>

your favorita music ortagory. And. four dmaa a yaar,

you racaiva sala issuoa faaturtng a **Bonua Sela^ tkm** and aiMmatss at great savings. In ail, you 4M have 17 purchase of^rtunHles In the ooursa of a year. No naed to buy a selection every time. You merely agree to buy 8 more tsyies in the next hm.

1 1 $01.08.

yMCA.

of the Month or the apeciet eete "Benue Seiectlon. do nothing: It wUI be aent eutomaticaity. H you^t other selections, or none, advise us oirM ways provided and return it by the dMe spedfl^ You ah^ have at least 10 days to dadde. But, If you ever have teas than 10 days to make your decision, you may return your automatic selection at our expense lor fuli credtt.

-----wiali aliar semplaSag Jour

! by writing to ua. If you ra*

IMBMOOOVBUm

V0ITHSOIOIIMI aSB

MANfOVAMrt 0336 QoumHm e

PAjWfB

MnMP

POUIBS

tWiBBBYBFtMK

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years at regular Mual6 Service pricea-uaually $M^ Choose from top labels Ilka RCA. A&M, Ksk>, MCA. ABC. Derwn, London, Parrot, Ode... over 40 more!

Autoiualte iWpiaautol To get the reguter Selection owe nothing. Mali copoh

main a member, taka 1 aalactlon FREE for avw 2 you buy at reguim Music Sarvica prioaa! (Snmll shippingwarviea charge added to each ahlpmant) Free IlMMf Trian If not aatisfla^M^MA jn return your 8 htte after 10 daim und

owe nothing. Maif coupon lodayl*^**

"S!B

KNMIBBBI 24120 S MaMaiUVtmSMpl[~a

.wm mt4 nmmui.; isssm

WOULD YOU PREFER YOUR 8 HITS ON

REemos^ofi aasEHEs?

Yua, you can taka your 8 hits for M# on recor^

casaaftei inatoad of cartrldgaal <8orvy. no ~ Check box in coupon. You aHH enjoy all

wevvwce trt wwprw** * rw - T

described hme, id take future selections (usually $5.96 for records, IBM for caeaaftaa) in your preferred type of muslo.

OPASBIPLEIIAN

^AKTBIDGB FAMILT 22137| Ossmraad Penis @

B.V6

'feOUNTRY

14026

SEND NO MONEY - MAIL COUPON TODAY!

ItaH to: RCA MUSIC SERVICE. PX>. Box RCA 1, liitiiswpoite, itoL 4S21

Please accept my trial memberehip In the Mi^

Service and send me the 8 Wte I have choant for 90A I agree to boy as few as ^ght more at regiriar Music Service prices in the next two years, after which I may cancel nw membership. I laidsisMBd I any rwkma Bn aBsaiM Of aacb "SalacBeii of Bta

lieBnni. ar nna, by ntomtog toe Salad end ahnya pravidad. (Thera is a smali shippino-service charge added

to each shipment)

san MY SELECnONS

ON (chsckoMonly):

Record

ogk(

city...................................

Phons .......................

LtaittMl taw mmam. cmimM USA. rnHr. ma \ UcsitaaH.if aw.MlltaMii. ___

Ol w east MtoM M Ito Mston typa sf sir tot Ito shrsrslrss ts fltoass irs svwy

ealMwy (check flE <*h*

eianieal aCatnky n ireadny/toftlwetoZW

AMS Ml ^ TKSEI

SEUCTMBS

(Isdteste Iv ssstbsr):

OhawMaU

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- aciriiein- awT>Tn...qm a nsiiii rue, taut iey-i4Ht amiMaiMMnlK

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atps a leair. task Mi as .aei atenisaim m is m.ian

in INSIMI MW Si Mb. KM a nrasR npr lanssn.... .SMtt

aetisis Obi: TapMay wm

mrumnnwmmwmm

4aM liSH...............Man

a csertmir*awiitiim wi

aSMesti..................MW

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one M M res wn

ajnawy:nwisiw...wii

a aw IS n*... .we

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Pinir minr tie iWew.WM sweRHMns wn

r ruAOCiiAinM u*i> i* * at th.dcmmi owmcii, tniti acA coaWMTKM.

SCLICTIOMS MAaKCoeaac artaco arrecr acraoectMB moM HONonMaK.

WORLD'S*. * Wading for ffe nHre Family

GREATESTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVIUr N. CTOPS in NEm FEATURES SPORTS

f. -Hi*

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1974

feaiui'n

CiMrleBrolvn'*

h^^cii

SOMETIMES I THIMK WOl DON'T REALIZE THAT WOU COULD LOSE ME

ARE ^Oi) SURE VOi; WANT TO SUFFER THE TORTURES OF THE MEMORY' OF A LOST LOVE ?

DO ^00 KNOU) THE'tortures OF THE MEMORk'OF A LOST LOVE ?

rr U)ILL HAl/NT 4'OLT NISHT ANP PAH'

'O LL U)AK UP AT NI6HT SCREAMING/

^ov canY eat!

tft)U CANT SLEEP!' WLL WANT TO SMASH THIN65/

I'OUU HATE VORSELF ANP THE WORLP ANP EVEIW80PV IN IT

(yALT SjTsNEVS iMilCKEY ^OUSEThe Ph/ANTGM

By Lee Falk

Tor WBBK$,PR,eMPLy'*mB5 OUrONGRAVBB'TALB

,THEN HE SA\P HE 6AW A MOUNTAIN LIKE A MAN...ANI7 ROOMFUL

,ANP HE 5AV6 HE 6AW KIN6 ARTHUR'6 6WORP ANP ALEXANPER'e PIAMONP CUP.

ALL WEIRP.A CAVE LIKE A 5KULL. LOYAL PY6MJE5 WHO U5EP P0I60N ARROWED,,. A TAME WOLF,,,

ALL PELUeiON6,CAPTAIN.

LI6,THAT PEAK,,^ PHANTOM HEAP, EXI6T6 j I SAW IT ONCE FROM THE AIR' ANp

I THINK THERE A PHANTOM '

MEN WHO SAIL THE \il BELIEVE THAT CAVE ^ SEVEN SEAS KNOW THE , ANP TREAS^URE EXIST,' PHANTOM LE6ENP. yV WE'LL FI NP THEM f

Yearn to learn to crochet newest fashions? Send for Instant Crochet Book and learn the step-by-step pirture way to crochet 11 topfashions newest vests, hats, scarves, af^ans, baby gifts, more! Special chapters for fight and left-handers, all stitches plain or fancy. $1.

4763Zip up pantsuit, dress. Misses* Sizes 8-18. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2Vz yds. 60-in. 4763 Printed Pattern .. $1.00

Send for These Books Postpaid

c/o Jhis Newspaper

Box 133, Old Chelsea Sta.

New York, N.Y. 10011

Your choice of any SEVEN itooia postiMid $5.00

No.

4763

Size

Price

$1.00

Easy Art of Rippta Crochet DSI.OO Instartt Sawing Book 1.00 Instant Fashion Book 1.00

867

$.75

Nomo

Complato Afghan Book #14 1.00 Complato Instant Gift BookD 1.00 Instant Crochat Book 1.00 Instant Maerant Book 1.00 Imtant Monay from Crafts 1.00 Easy Art of Flowar Crochat 1.00 EasyArtof Hairpin Crochat Q 1.00

4896

Sl.OO

Address

983

$.75

City

Easy Art of Naadlapoint 1.00 Sow Knit 1.25

Add 23C for sack poarn for 1st Class, Spodol Handling.

State

2/24,

Zip

BE SURE TO USE YOUR ZIF ,

^UMAAER. CANYON HAS INHERITED THE ENTIRE ESTATE OF ROAAULUS BRANDYWINE. FOR WHOAA SHE ONCE WORKED AS SECRETARY...

AND AN ACCONT HAS BEEN OPENED IN YOUR NAME - FOR THE FULL AMOUNT OF THE FUNDS DUE YOU! IF YOU WILL COMPLETE THESE SIGNATURE CARDS ... ^

" MR.OATES^^^CARRYING AN A WILD-EYED ARM LOAD OF WOMAN JUST RAN OUT OF THE DOOR-

leyuM Ir EvcMvwe

a AT*/ n/tsT A/e/v CKSis: fopper.

SC4fCMPA4&l4A/M>RS'S nlStS^ IH0RRIsnAIHS,fl-J';ia4l

1 HOLP OL' POBBIN' DOWN tOA SLOW WALK. Hfc POMT BURU UP FBBP THAT WAV'.'

SORRV, N.WT-THAT B(6 ARAB/AH HORS-BBEt?IMS FARM'S CORNER6PALL TH FEP-X CAM OMlV LET you HAVE A FORK OF HAVAUPA PINT

ATs^Hay-

WeLL HAFTA START W4^M PtOLSAMMOT TAKiN' PRIVB.S ON SN17AV. W& OU6HTA O&T &VE;N BV NOT SBLLIhlHEM ARABS

T>oaaai ^ S<ji^C>OTO

TW ARABS AR HOLPlM' BACK AN W GortA SUFFER. OUR COV'MENT WUZ CAU6HT^

\ HAPPlH-'

our"MOONSHlNEr^.^^

^ i.r

y*n*

VOU'LL

L'ARN. a

L'lL BURRO-TMlRTV/VtlLBS ON A CHAW OF GRASS.'

r-vV

t^MAN WHO KlULfO A LION MJTH HIS BARE PKT

Silttib^ A NATIVE HUNTER. ^ OF TAN6ANYIKA, AFRICA, TREED BY A HUGE LION hWICH HE HAD IlOUNDED WITH HIS SPEAR, SAVED HIMSELF AND A COMPANION FROM CERTAIN DEATH BY LEAPING ONTO THE ANIMAL'S back FROM A HEISHT OF 20 FEET..

MS BARE feet BROKE THE A/OHS BACK

Af'W . TBI

T^rock oyster totbm pole

in Saxman Totem rark,Alaska, COMMEMORATES A YOUNG TLINGIT INDIAN WHO WAS DROWNED BY A I5-FCX>T TIDE BECAUSE HIS HAND WAS IN THE <SRlP OF A G/AHT OYSTEfR

Subniitt|d by Emery ^Tobin M'^rah MATILDA WARD Vanrouv^C vvasn. ^PiAuroMcrinuc aftpPth

THt LONGNOW ^

MUST BREATHE FRESH rMfs 7x> r/M sr/ck?AS /rs(wa^i> SiOi/T ASWe 7H hfATMfZ

O Kic Featurea Syndicata. Inc.. 1974. WoHd nc1ta rcaervad.

SEMI-CONSCIOUS after THE BIRTH OF TWINS ON Jaii.lfe, 1872, HEARD THE OoaOR. TELL HER HUSBAND SHE WAS DYlNG--/'///'Ke 3 C//es

7 liears. "she murmured-

AND LIVED UNTIL NOV.

//. 1892 JUST SHORT OF 2! YEARS/

a,iH Parkec S.D.

<W1

fH^MOMASTERY OF THE CONCEPTIONISTS

in Aqr^da, Spain,

WHICH TOOK 7 YEARS TO CONSTRUCT, WAS BEGUN IN 16^3 WHEN ITS BUILDERS HAD A TOTAL CAPITAL OF ONLY 12 REALES r// QU/VALENT OF eo CENTS

A PlOWiR OOCiC

r\ San souan, Amentma, THAT KEEPS PE/^IcrT/ME Submitted AfE* McGO^^m LtvDhta. MfcVi.

(DALT 1>ISNEV^S

TWCAMR'

(i WATH UOOKIMS ^^FOR. YOU!

TTsr"

color

uscAyuii

^ill |irry=

' Bt, Honev, ^ that's not what' 1 asked vo!

I know what vou asked

- Mom, if YOU don't stop the arguing, were gonna send you to vour root

Anybody with any sense would know a man's brush is wide and a lady's is narrow.

^ Gure. Vou should _have) begun by thanking Mom for washing J .uxi ^ the hairbrushes I /

OurStorU: ARM GOES BEHIND THE GRANDSTAND TO FETCH A NEW LANCE FOR SIR GAWAIN ANR QUITE BY ACCIDENT, UPSETS THE CHARCOAL BRAZIERS OF THE VENDOR OF FISH CAKES.

HANDING A LANCE TO GAWAIN, HE SAYS: '^REST AWHfL/ AND RIDES ACROSS THE LISTS TO THE LINE OF IMPATIENT CHALLENGERS AND TOUCHES WITH HIS LANCE THE SHIELD OF THE KNIGHT NEXT IN LINE TO CHALLENGE THE WEARY CHAMPION

"Z///5 /5 W FIT challenge!^ HE ROARS, '!/ WONT FIGHT A MISERABLE SQUIRE.

/ AM PRINCE ARN, SON OF ALETA THE QUEEN OF THE MISTY ISLES ANP PRINCE VALIANT, KNIGHT. DO YOU RENEGE?

HE COULD NOT WITH HONOR RENEGE, AND ARM, WHO WAS NEVER GOOD'"AT JOUSTING, NOW HAS A CAUSE TO FIGHT FOR-GAWAIN'S REPUTATION. INTO THAT CHARGE WENT YEARS OF PRACTICE AND THE TEACHINGS OF LAUNCELOT, GAWAIN AND PRINCE VALIANT.... AND A BIT OF TEMPER.

ARN JOINS GAWAIN.. "<^0 PACK YOUR HAIR OIL, COMB AND BRUSH!' HE SAYS, "AO/? WE ARE LEAVING LYONS. THERE 15 SMOKE COMING FROM THE KINGS PAVILION AND WHEN THOSE GAUDY DRAPERIES CATCH FIRE THE TOURNAMENT WILL END. "

even as HE SPEAKS, THE WINDBLOWN DRAPERIES BURST INTO FLAME AND THE PAVILION EMPTIES LIKE AN OVERTURNED BUCKET OF PRAWNS.

THEY RIDE OUT OF LYONS, AND DESPITE HIS SPRAINS AND BRUISES, THE AGING SIR GAWAIN IS STILL THE GREATEST CHAMPION, SAVE ONLY ONE, SIR LAUNCELOT.

^'"8 Feature* Syndicate, Inc., 1974. World rights reserved.

UP FROM yVlARSEILLES COMES THORVOLD TO FULFILL A PROMISE MADE TO HIS SISTER LYDIA: TO FIND PRiNCE ARN.

NEXT wEEK-Jhe J^lmos Faithful Cover

bailey

FAU

OUT/

ZBfZO, TEU-HT/ GO TO THE PY ANP BL)/ A tootMbpugM./

Z6RO/ ^ TEN-HUT/

HUP, TWO ^

thpee,

FOUP, MUP-,-

W-WA?P,MARCl4i

you GTILU POM'T get IT. VVE ONLY DO that when vVE'KE ALL TOSETHEIP. ITE-NOT NECEGEAI^y WHeN yOU'PE ALONE-. OKAV?

I GUEEE YOU'VE BEEN DPILt-lNO TOO MUCH

CRIMESTOPPERS tcxtbook

'B>\Nruof

ADVMNCffEe

'OMis.

BEFORE C^yiNC POR ADVERTISED / wARo-TO-cer GOODS

serviccs.chbck; all sources.

EH?

;ftUdA

felo.

CMirF, WHAT WOUUO VO SAV IF I TOL.D VOU THIS CLEAVER BELOMCED TOHlSNO-TW8-GREAT* WIZARD OF THE KNIFE THROWERS? >

KSfNO-THE-CREAT**? I REMEMBER HIS ACT FROM YEARS ACO. HE WAS BIG IN vaudeville.

^IclENOTHE-CRKf^ WAS COUSIN OF THE CENT MIf S WHKLEf * HALF-BMgOTHER OHLIOTINEO.**

lilOWA^S USRARV^ COT THIS O*^ KBEHOE

hed outline THE ASSISTANT IN A RING OF 13 KNIVES.

"THEN FOR A FINALE HE WOULD SPLIT A GRAPnE AT 25 FEET.

WITH A MEAT CLBAVER!|BUZ peaturing His Pal Rosco5weeney >yTloy CMkB

Hey, f^oscq, know wny babe ruth WA5 RICH BECAUSE AGOOP BATTER makes coop POUGH/ GBTir? HAWx HAW, MAW !

NOPE... HE RUN5 AN ELEVATOR AT THE UN.f

OH, MA.WA,MA/

AMD DVA KNOW WHy YOUR P06 / AND I

TURNS 'ROUND AND 'ROUND BB'^^WISH VDU'P FORE HE LIE5 DOWN?.... ITS WIND

BECAUSE HE'S A WATCH DOG, ) POWNf AND HAS TO WIND HIMSELF UP/

)tr

AND D'vA know what a caterpillar IS7... ^

A WORM WITH A SWBATBRON J HAW, MAW/ I

5^,r

HOW ABOUT THE BOY WHO THOUGHT HE LIVED IN A zoo/... HIS UNCLE WAS AN ELK,

HIS BROTHER WAS A MOOSE AND 7THAT^ HIS FATHER WAS A MON / T- A GOOD

one/

r THOUGHT he'd NEVER GOTO bed/ we VE GOTTA GET RID OF COUSiN SUNSHINE. I'M GOING BATTyi

I AGREE, BROTHER, BUT HOW? WE MUSTN'T B RUDE TO HIM.

BOVO BOy, I WAS IN RARE FORM

Today/ now to bone upon a FEW goodies for TOMORROW!

Doub/e Noih/nQ

S Nothing

BARNEY aOOQLE tMrnxL SNUFFY sFMSTH

^ rfteo AssufecL^

C Times fi-wfisrmi

-7^"^

Tby* Dicl^ 'Wineirt

bv DON TRACHTE

Ftt^ yndfiatv.. ttWi, MFtirfd rt(!hl tMcrv<l. ' ^-24(sALr S>ISNEV^S DON Ali^D DU OK

()

; r . "co. ^ ,

X ^ j. ' Vv / ^ ^ ^ -ri ^ > ' ^A ' -{

BULLETIN BOARD

#WITS TESTER! Write the number of the month in which you were bom. Multiply by 2; add 5; multiply by 50; add your age; subtract 250. What does the answer suggest?

38b moA aaqt ptra ozoq 3J3m noA qafqM m q}uoiu aq| }S2| >}

PAmong letters in the place-name UNIONDALE, N.Y., are all of the vowels of the English alphabet. Can you think of another place-name that has them?

WOCUS-FOCUS

he was

CAN YOU TRUST TOUR EYES? There are at least sfac differences in drawing details between top and bottom panels. How qniddy can yon find them? Check answers with those below.

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'TIS SAID a man attending a long-winded lecture with his wife fell aslcep,and, in a vivid, realistic dream, found himself in 18th century France where sentenced to the guillotine. In his dream, he was led to the block and then strapped into place.

Suddenly, the executioner let fall the blade, at which moment the mans wife poked her program gently into her husbands throat. Both guillotine and program touched at the same instant and, so great was his shock, he fell dead.

Whats wrong with tlie story?

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P Paper tiger? Hold a full-size sheet of newsprint between your thumb and forefinger at arms length. See how quickly you can crumble it into a small ball. IVy giving someone a race.

^Tongue Twister: Bix thistle sifters sieved six sieves of unsifted thistles.

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PEAK MOMENT! Add these colms neatly for a surprise picture above: , 1Red. 2Lt. blue. 3Yellow. 4Lt. brown. 5Flesh. 6Lt. purple. 7Dk. brown. 8Dk. purple. 9Maroon. 10Black.

SILENT

carefully

SCREEN! Using an ordinary pencil or blue crayon, shade dotted segments above for a hidden picture. 1974 King Fenturea Syndicate, inc. * 21^

found amottg the kftten.

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