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Weather
Partly cloudy and not as warm with highs tonight from near SO along the coast. Highs on Monday expected to be generally in 00s.
93rd YEAR NO. 59
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
State won the .\CC tournament crown last night. See the story on Page B-l.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1974
74 PAGES
6 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
Predicts Lifting Of Oil Embargo
By .M.Al'RICE GITNDI CAIRO (UPI) The semiofficial Egyptian newspaper AI Ahram predicted Saturday that the Arab oil boycott gainst the United States will be lifted at a meeting of Arab oil ministers now scheduled for Cairo Sunday.
Oil
Moammar Khadafy had proposed holding it in Tripoli Wednesday.
The oil ministry spokesman said the ministers are expected to review the Arab embargo on oil supplies to the United States.
Al Ahram. which often
industry sources in the ^reflects official government Egyptian capital, however, said policy, said the ministers would
they doubted the entire boycott would be lifted. They said the ministers might "ease the embargo to treat the United States like other Western states presently subject to the 15 per cent production cut the Arab oil producers have kept in force. The oil s^ces said the move stemmed
f^m U.S. Secreta]^ of State lenry A. KissingersAplomatic efforts in the Middle E^t.
Earlier. - Egyptian oil
ministpy-^pokesman said the minigfers would meet Sunday ling at the Sheraton Hotel in Cairo.
For three days there were conflicting reports about the time and place of the conference. The Libyan regime of Col.
confine themselves to a single itema review of the Arab oil situation in the light of all developments in the Middle East since the oil ministers last met in Kuwait Dec. 24-25.
These developments would
include Kissingers prodigious efforts to bring about troop disengagement on the October war fronts. Since late January Egyptian President Anwar^ Sadat has been urging an easing of the oil embargo as a gesture in return for the U.S. efforts.
Al Ahram said the lifting of the embargo would be implementation of a decision adopted at last months conference in Algiers of the heads of state of Egypt. Syria, Saudi Arabia and Algeria. But it did not spell out that decision.
U.S. Officials Silent
WASHINGTON (UPI) -United States officials were silent Saturday on reports that a lifting of the Arab oil embargo was imminent.
The State Department and other offices declined to discuss a report in the semi-official Egyptian newspaper Al Ahram that the Arab oil embargo, imposed during last Octobers
be
Arab-Israeli war, would lifted Sunday or Monday.
Officials said they had no knowledge of the reported decision or even whether a summit meeting of Arab nations on oil would be held at 'Tripoli, Libya, or Cairoor at all.
Traffic Deaths
The Highway Patrol says at least six persons have been killed in traffic accidents in North Carolina so far during the weekend, including two persons in one wreck in Beaufort County. V
.ATL.A.VT.A SPRING .... With temperatures in the South above normal for March, a man takes a rest under a shadeless tree in Central City Park in downtown Atlanta. (AP Wirephoto)
Julius Johnson, 88, Dies
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Julius M. Johnson. 88, a pioneer aviator and developer of marine engines, died Wednesday, it was learned Friday. A replica of his 1909 monoplane is on display at the Smithsonian Insitution, and his designs for an outboard motor are still used today.
Views On Amnesty
WASHINGTON (AP) Congressional bills providing amnesty for Vietnam war deserters and draft evaders has drawn opposition from spokesman for two government agencies and support from the American Civil Liberties Union.
The contrasting views were outlined Friday as a House judiciary subcommittee opened hearings on eight bills dealing with amnesty.
Indian Ocean Fleet Proposed
WASHINGTON (UPI) The United States should seriously consider establishing a new naval fleet in the Indian Ocean, Vice President Gerald R. Ford says in the current issue of a military magazine.
Ford, in an interview with Sea Power magazine, produced by the Navy League but not affiliated with the Defense Department, said I think also that weve got to actively explore the desirability of having an Indian Ocean fleet. I cant tell you the number, I cant tell you what the bases ought to be, but I think it is important to us to explore vigourously the military requirements of such a force being deployed. i
Nobel Winner Sutherland Dies
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Dr. Earl W. Sutherland Jr., whose research in hormones earned him a Nobel Prize in 1971, died at Jackson Memorial Hospital today after a short illness. He was 58.
The Nobel laureate, a biochemistry professor at the University of Miami, entered Jackson Memorial Hospital Feb. 27 suffering from bleeding at the base of his esophagus, a condition often associated with high blood pressure.
He won the Nobel Prize for his research into cyclic adenyl acid cyclic AMP a cellular chemical involved in the formation of body organs.
The chemical, Sutherland once said, affects everything from your memory to your toes.
Sutherland, balding and gregarious, was a dedicated and energetic researcher who relished ime spent away from his work fishing and gardening.
Sugar Plantation Strikes
HONOLULU (UPI)Nine thousand members of the International longshoremens and Warehousemens Union went on strike Saturday against Hawaiis sugar plantations.
The strikers were field hands on plantations mainly owned by, and the dispute was the second major walkout in the industry in five years.
Our people are prepared for a minimum strike of three months, ILWU regional director Robert McElrath said. All Of the plantations will be picketed.
Son Francisco's State Of Emergency Worsens
ByROBERTSTRAND SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-San Francisco, in a state of emergency because of a three-day strike by municipal employes, Saturday was without public transit, sewage plants, a symphony or a zoo.
All but emergency facilities were shut down. Hospitals canceled surgery and released as many patients as possible.
At Laguna Honda Hospital housing 1,200 aged patients, only only 15 out of 249 orderlies showed up. The hospital will run out of clean sheets Monday.
As 1,029 cable cars, buses and streetcars remained in their barns, downtown department stores were almost deserted. On Friday people got to work by hitchhiking, bicycling, car poolingand walking, often several miles.
The citys three sewage
Man Drowns In Tar River
James Edward Home, 26, of Route 1, Ayden accidentally drowned around noon Saturday, according to Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey. The drowning took place about five miles east of Greenville off U.S. 264 in the Tar River.
He had been fishing most of the morning with Bemis Kor-negay of Simpson. The two were in a small aluminum boat. Shortly after noon, Komegays wife, Marie, came down and got into the boat.
The trio were in the middle of the river when the front of the boat went under water and the boat capsized. An unidentified man rowed out and was able to rescue the Koraegays but Horne went down and was not rescued. Harvey said.
plants were shut down, and l(X) million gallons of raw sewage and industrial waste poured daily into San Francisco Bay and the Pacific Ocean.
In a separate strike, teachers were negotiating with the school district. Officials said they planned to keep schools open, even though members of a large teacher group not on strike were expected Monday to respect picket lines.
Mayor Joseph L. Alioto, a Democrat seeking the gubernatorial nomination with heavy labor support, sought to mediate the strike.
Alioto. who has had previous successes in labor mediation, declared a formal state of
Today's Reading
Abby C-5 Crossword A-12
Arts A-11 Editorial A-4
Building A-8 Entertainment A-10
Business B-6,7 Opinion A-5
Classified B-8,9,10,11 Obituaries A-2
Britain Returns To Full Work Week
By ZANDER HOLLANDER
LONDON (UPI) -%ritain returned to a full work week Saturday, ending 10 weeks of an economically crippling three-day week. But new Prime Minister Harold Wilson warned there were still serious economic problems ahead.
Wilsons minority Labor party government, which took office only five days ago, formally ended at midnight Friday the abbreviated work week imposed Dec. 31 by the former Conservative party government to save ' fuel during
Former Aides Plea "Not Guilty"
By CLAY F. RICHARDS
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Seven former members of President Nixons inner circle marched grimly through a jeering crowd outside U.S. District Court Saturday and pleaded innocent to criminal charges in the cover-up of the Watergate scandal.
Two of them, former White House aides John D. Ehrlichman and Charles W. Colson, also pleaded innocent to separate charges stemming from the 1971 Ellsberg break-in. In Ehrlich-man's case, the combined charges carry a maximum penalty of 60 years in prison and 95.000 in fines.
Shouts of sieg heil and "I hope you get 30 years! greeted former Attorney General John N. Mitchell as he arrived by taxi for the late-morning arraignment before US, District Judge John J. Sirica.
Released on Personal Bond
All seven defendants, indicted by the Watergate grand jury eight days ago. said nothing during the seven-minute ceremony except to respond not guilty in loud, clear voices when each of their names was read by the court clerk. %
Sirica released the seven on personal bond and routinely
23 SVN Children Killed By Shell
emergency, a move which suspended provisions of the City Charter. The action permitted labor representatives to meet behind closed doors with the Board of Supervisors.
The main dispute involves four miscellaneous service unions asking for a $16 million package, including an per cent! increase and a dental plan. The supervisors have offered 5 per cent as part of a 5 million package.
The city contends it faces a 53 million deficit next fiscal year even without a pay raise, and that it cannot meet union demands without a vote of the people to boost the tax rate.
Britains coal strike.
Ending the coal strike and returning Britain to a five-day work week were the Wilson governments first priorities.
The 269,000 mineworkers Saturday completed voting on acceptance of a record $230 million pay deal they won this w'eek and prepared to return to the pits Monday after a four-week walkout.
But Wilson said the end of the strike and the return to a five-day week did not mean Britains economic crisis was over.
By NGUYEN ANH TUYET
SAIGON (UPI)An artillery shell crashed into a school yard in the Mekong Delta Saturday, killing 23 children, all under 10 years old. The explosion injured 43 other children, a teacher and two other civilians. <
A government military spokesman said the incident occurred at Cai Lay. 46 miles southwest of Saigon.
The spokesman said children were playing in the yard of a primary school when the mortar hit at mid-afternoon Saturday. He blamed Communist troops for the attack.
Explosives experts identified the mortar round from fragments as an 82mm. Chinese-made weapon, common Viet Cong and North Vietnmese rnortar.
End Fight On Med School, Dees States
University of North Carolina Board of Governors chairman William A. Dees of Goldsboro said Friday that the UNC board has decided to end its fight against legislative attempts to expand the one-year medical program at East Carolina University.
Dees made the announcement following a board meeting in Chapel Hill. He said that the board would work in good faith to carry out any legislation passed by the General Assembly providing for expansion of the ECU medical school.
He referred to the ECU medical expansion funds included in the proposed state 1974-75 budget, noting that all of us on this board and the president (UNC President William C. Friday) will do our best to fulfill the requirements of such a law in good faith.
The UNC board has actively campaigned for legislative support against immediate ECU medical expansion, but suffered a severe setback last month when the joint House-Senate Approporiations committee voted to include funds for ECU medical expansion in the proposed budget.
South Vietnmese forces use 81mm. American-made mortars.
Cai Lay lies in the center of an embattled rice-growmg area at the edge of Highway 4. the key road through the Mekong Delta.
North Vietnam finally agreed Saturday to return the remains of the last of 23 Americans prisoners of war who died in the so-called Hanoi Hilton during the Indochina war.
ordered them to surrender their passports, ask his permission if they wish to leave the country and keep him informed of their whereabouts.
He set May 1 for hearing pretrial motions by any
defendant who might seek another trial location, move to have charges dropped or take any other legal steps before the cover-up trial begins Sept. 9.
Pleading innocent besides Ehrlichman. Colsonfand Mitchell were former White House chief of staff H.K. Haldeman. former Assistant Attorney General Robert C. Mardian former Haldeman aide Gordon C. Strachan and former Nixon campaign committee lawyer Kenneth W. Parkinson.
Special prosecutor Leon Jaworski. who arrived 15 minutes before the arraignment. went up to Mitchell and Parkinson to shake hands.
In the cover-up case alone. Mitchell faces a maximum of 5 years in prison' and 47.000 in fines; Haldeman. 30 years and $21.000: Ehrlichman. 30 years and 45.000; Colson 10 years and $10.000; Mardian 5 years and $5.000; Strachan. 20 years and $25.000 and Parkinson. 10 years and $10.000.
Additionally. Ehrlichman could get 30 years and 50.000 on charges from the Ellsberg break-in. in which he also has been indicted by a state court in Los Angeles. Colsons break-in charges carry maximum penalty of 10 years and $10.000.
News Briefs
Violating Antitrust Laws
WASHINGTON (UPI) Rep. Jerome Waldie. D-Calif.. accused the five biggest U.S. petroleum companies Saturday of violating anti-trust laws by curtailing gasoline production to drive prices higher.
In a statement. Waldie said he will ask the House Judiciary Committee, of which he is a member, to investigate possible violations by Exxon. Mobil. Texaco. Gulf and Standard Oil of California.
He also asked Attorney General Evelle Younger of California to file suits against the five corporations.
Waldie based his charges on statistics published in Oil and Gas Journal, an industry trade publication, which he said show that while U.S. oil imports are heavier than a year ago. gasoline production is actually less.
Fighting Near Phnom Penh
PHNOM PENH (UPI)Fighting between Communist rebel and government troops defending the capital raged on all fronts around Phnom Penh Saturday while three Cambodian army colonels were reported court-martialed for cowardice.
The Cambodian high command said fighting was heavy on all fronts around the besieged capital and around the provincial capital of Kompot. 93 miles to the southwest. Field reports said the Communists lost 39 killed and the government one dead and 14 wounded.
No casualty reports had yet been received from the Kompong Speu area. 30 miles west of Phnom Penh, where government foot soldiers, backed by heavy artillery strikes and T28 fighter planes, were-trying to clear Highway 4. The strategic road links Phnom Penh with Cambodia's only deep sea port. Kompong Som.
Church'State Declaration
MADRID (UPI) The Spanish Catholic Church Saturday defended a controversial Basque bishop and invited the government to begin legal action against him if it thinks it has a case.
The standing commission of the Spanish Episcopal conference. Spain's highest church body, after three days of jssued a declaration upholding the right of Msgr. Antonio Anoveros, the liberal bishop of Bilbao, to the Dlain and free exercise of his spiritual power and jurisdiction.
Two weeks ago Anoveros issued a sermon demanding greater freedom for the Basque people of northern Spain which the government called an attack on national unity with the clear aim of sowing civil discord.
By MIKE PARSONS ECU News Bureau The East Carolina University Regional Development Institute is entering its tenth year of service with completion of approximately 1,500 projects to its credit.
ECU's Regional Development Institute Enters 10th Year
________GrM>nvillP anrf Ralaioh Affor tho of the average citizen of a and industry, a study of the avai
It is involved in community development, business assistance, informational services and special projects which deal with other interests from time to time. These services are made available to the 32 counties of eastern North Carolina. Implementation is the key W36 said. InstitijU
ditions, flexibility has been philosophy has been dre<!t(
Greenville and Raleigh.
The communities of Farm-ville and Ayden received assistance in renovating their business districts. Other communities were aided in funding water and waste treatment systems large enough to handle expected growth. The Institute assisted Onsjow and Lenoir gqqnties
that could be used for barge docking. These sites provide a total of 20,000 acres for construction of industrial and warehouse facilities.
The Institute recognizes that in an area characterized by under-employment of resources, small businesses prove instrumental to
magazine. After seeing the prototype. Eden Press of Edenton offered to take over the magazine and publish it in what has become a successful venture.
The Institute has offered assistance in planning an ice skating rink in Greenville. It offered advice con-
of the average citizen of a given area.
The Institute recently sponsored a conference dealing with how to follow the law in dredginghow to dredge and keep within the law rather than merely saying what you cqul^t do.
The special projects which the institute has undertaken
and industry, a study of the feasibility of raising eels for export and the preparation of an environmental impact statement for a new Pitt County hospital.
The impact statement was prepared in cooperation with ECU faculty members, architects, engineers, environmentalists and hospital
essential to success, says Thomas W. Willis, director of the Regional Development Institute since its inception For example, a recent shift has been from coastal land development to aiding local entrepreneurs locate financial assistance.
There has been little problem shifting emphasis rapidly from one area to another because of the wide range of comprehensive services the Institute <ap>.
towards action and solution rather than solving the problem on paper.
Willis is proud of the efforts ^ in community development. For example, the Institute handled K projects in this area from June, 1972 through July, 1973. Lenoir and Halifax counties were aided in renovating their airport facilities, and the Institute assisted state and federal . efforts to implement regional air service between Beaufort,
Onslow and Lenoir counties instrumental to has offered advice con- institute has undertaken vironmentalists and hospital
^ travs dea% in otiwst
________In aidinc Dorsons desirinc to and fish houses. Sites for all federal funding for new
areas suitable for industrial parks.
Fifteen wet process sites were located for industries requiring at least 500,000 gallons of water per day for use in processing or release of treated wastes.
North Carolina history recalls the use of river boats and barges along the rivers of the area. With this in mind, the Institute helped to Jind 5 sites along navigable" rivers
In aiding persons desiring to open a firm, but lacking capital or knowhow, the first step is usually to determine the potential market for ^e product or service ^
If the survey shows the product is feasible, fhe Institute will then assist in obtaining financing and in some cases will produce and aid in managing a prototype to show how it is done. An example of prototype assistance is the New East
and fish houses. Sites for marinas have been located for interested persons.
The Institutes library, one of the largest of its kind in the state, contains abstracts and surveys which provide clues to Eastern residents wants and neids. These abstracts give statistical breakdowns of information pertaining to population, income; political and religious affiliation and many* other items which provide an'accurate picture
areas of interest.
Ten years ago, Minnesott Beach in Pamlico (bounty did not^exist as a town. With the Institutes assistance, the town was drawn up on paper and carried through con-? ception. Today, Minnesott Beach is a fully incorporated town that is one of the largest in the county.
Other special projects have included designing brochm-es for towns to attract doctors
all federal funding for new hospital projects, the
statement analyzes the environment, social and
economic benefits and costs which will be derived from the hospital in Greenville.
, Willis, as director of the Institute, reports directly to the C!hancellor, Vice Chancellor and Director of Development at ECU. With this method of organization, the Institute is able to make maximum use of the
i
S
available resources of ECU.
The Institute returns payment by offering opportunities to ECU students and faculty interested in regional development. Several work-study students work with the Institute, and there are full-time internships available for those desiring practical field ex-
A new home will soon be ready for the Regional Development Institute. Located at First ^nd Reade streets in Greenville, the building will be ready for occupancy in August. It will include a 300 seat auditorium along with conference rooms and office space. 'The new center will afford the opportunity of a permanent home for the Regional Development Institute to plan another ten years of growth.
A-2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 10, 1974
Solzhenitsyn "Touched By Helms Invitation
if
Sfate Attorney Dies Following Wild Spree
By RICHARD SISK
NEW YORK (UPI) - Exiled Soviet author Alexander Solzhenitsyn said in a letter made public Saturday he was deeply touched by a proposal to make him an honorary American citizen, but declined an invitation to visit the United States.
In the letter to Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., Solzhenitsyn said the proposal is a high honor to me and a great support in my position as an expellee from my homeland in this involuntarily chosen struggle;..
Solzhenitsyn is in Zurich, but
has made no decision on where to make his home in exile.
Helms, who introduced a Senate resolution to confer honorary citizenship on the Russian novelist, read the letter at the 53rd annual luncheon of the National Republican Women's Club attended by Vice President Gerald R. Ford. Tricia Nixon Cox, California Gov. Ronald Reagan and New York Gov. Malcolm Wilson.
Honorary citizenship has been granted only twice in U. S. history, to the Marquis de Lafayette and Winston Churchill. Helms said.
Solzhnitsyn declined Helms invitation to visit here saying,
In my unaccustomed new situation, I must with special diligence and attention concentrate on my particiilar literary work, on my main literary design for which my entire life may not be long enough. Solzhenitsyn was expelled from the Soviet Union last month after the publication of his novel The Gulag Archipelago, which was highly critical of the Russian criminal justice system. He has been staying in Switzerland awaiting the arrival of his family since his expulsion.
Arrested On
Five Year Old Expelled Liquor Charge Because Of Long Hair
HOUSTON (UPI) - Billy Epperson, his mother and father Monday meet with the superintendent of their suburban school district to see if the new haircut sported by the 5-year-old will qualify him to return to his kindergarten class. a
I dont have a lot of hope, Mrs. William Epperson said.
If the meeting with Dr. Forrest Watson fails to earn approval for the adopted son of the retired Navy man and his
wife to return to school the Eppersons will appeal to the School Board Monday night.
The boy was expelled from classes last month because his hair was too long to meet grooming standards set for kindergarten students.
His blond hair, which does not cover his ears, hides a congenital birth defect which left his skull misshaped.
The Eppersons say they will go to court if their appeals to school officials fail.
Pitt Tech Lists Classes
Night classes at Pitt Technical Institute have begun, however vacancies exist. All classes begin at 7 p.m.. and $2 charge is required for each class. Classes available include; Monday night - Adult Basic Education. Art. Drawing and Painting, Auto Care and Tune up. Drapery Making, Sign Language, Sewing III. T.V. Repair. Handyman
Charged In Accident
Leslie Arlene Lincoln, 18, of 1110 W. Wright Road was charged with a safe movement violation following an accident early Saturday at the intersection of E. Fifth SC.* and Jarvis St. Damages were estimated at $275 to the car.
Also involved in the accident was James Thornton Weeks, 16, of 141 Longmeadow Road. Damages to his car were estimated at $90.
Bricklaying.
Tuesday night - Adult High School, Home Interior Decoration, Ceramics, Child Care-Music and Art, Small Engine Repair, Cabinet Making, Outboard Motor Repair.
Wednesday night - Creative Crafts, Crochet, Knitting, Sewing 1, Tailoring.
Thursday night - Child Care-Math and Science, Creative Writing, Sewing II, Sewing III, Home Plumbing Reparis.
For further information concerning theses classes, contact Pitt Technical Institute at 756-3130, ext. 38.
MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Masonic Chp. 50 RAM will hold its regular convocation meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m., with supper beginning at 6:30. Degree work will be held.
All companions are cordially invited.
Alston Cheek, High Priest, Ed D. Austin, Secretary.
T. J. Carmon, 56, of Rt. 2, Walstonburg was arrested Friday when 30 gallons of non-taxpaid whiskey was found in his possession, according to Jim Ward, a local ABC officer.
Carmon was charged with possession of non-taxpaid whiskey for sale and personal use. He was released under $300 bond with court action set for March 19.
Arrested For DUI
Bobby Davis Haddock of Rt. 5, Greenville was arrested early Saturday for driving under the influence. Haddock was released under $200 bond following his arrest at the Etna Service Station.
The arrest came after Haddocks car was in collision with a parked care owned by Gordon Forbes Whitehurst. Damages were estimated at $50 to the car.
OREGON. 111. (UPI) Ogle County States attorney Richard Caldwell died of an apparency self-inflicted gunshot wound Saturday after a wild shooting spree in the sheriffs office. The man is believed to have shot his wife and a deputy sheriff, killed his son and held two other children at gunpoint, authorities said.
Caldwell, 44, went to the sheriffs office shortly after officers found the body of his 12-year-old son, David, on the lawn of the Caldwell home. Earlier, Mrs. Dorothy Caldwell had been at the sheriffs office and told deputies she had been shot and that Caldwell was holding two of their children at gunpoint.
At the sheriffs office, Caldwell was talking wildly and waving guns, and ignored pleas of chief deputy Mel Messer to put down the weapons, deputies said.
Caldwell fired through an open doorway, wounding detective Robert Whipple, a sheriffs office spokesman said. More shots were fired and Messer fired twice, the spokesman said.
Caldwell was found slumped beside some file cabinets and it was determined that Caldwell shot himself in the head, the sheriffs office said.
Kathryn Gelander, an Oregon correspondent for a Rockford newspaper, was in the sheriffs office during the shooting. Caldwell told Messer he was dictating a personal statement to Mrs. Gelander.
He stated that he had killed his kid and shot his wife and he was trying to make reconciliation but couldnt, Mrs. Gelander said.
She said Caldwell burst into the office while she and the
office girl were alone there. "He had guns and he stepped over, she said. I was standing there with my notebook pad and he said if I wanted I could begin taking down his statement.
She said when Messer arrived, He tried to reason with him to put the guns down but he wouldnt do it. He (Caldwell) shot over behind me from the right side. My ear is a little banged. I felt he was no longer there behind me and I saw him slumped on the floor.
Caldwell, who was elected
states attorney in 1972, was pronounced dead at the scene, m Neither Messer nor Mrs. Gelander was hurt. J
Mrs. Caldwell was in good gg condition at a hospital, where a spokesman said she suffered Jjj superficial wounds. She and her S husband were recently divor- ced. S
Whipple was taken to Rock- fords St. Anthony Hospital * where he underwent surgery.
Two other Caldwell children were safe and being cared for Jj by friends and relatives. Police said a sister of the Caldwell children got away g
CMtATOKS OF iASONABli DBUG PBICtS
Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
Prices Good Thru Tuesday
SHOP TODAY 1-8 P.M.
Obituaries
Hopkins PHILADELPHIA, Pa.Willie Mack Hopkins, formerly of Bethel, died March 4 in Philadely^ia, Pa.. He was the brother of Mrs. Helen Brown, Rt. 1, Bethel.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Skinner Mrs. Sadie Harris Skinner, 74, widow of W.H. Skinner, died Friday afternoon.
Funeral services will be at 3:30 this afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel, conducted by her pastor, the Rev. John C. Moran. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Skinner was bom in Greenville and attended the Pitt County Schools and the Free Will Baptist Seminary in Ayden. Her husband died in 1962.
Surviving are four brothers; Rev. Leroy Harris of Wendell, J. Sam Harris of near Greenville, J. Lyman Harris of near Greenville, and Ben B. Harris of Bel voir.
Vines
Mr. Will Vines died Friday morning. Funeral services will be held today at 4 p.m. at St. James FWB Church with Elder Rufus Parker officiating. Burial will be in the Sunset Memorial Cemetery.
Mr. Vines was a native of Pitt County and spent his life in the Farmville community. He was a member of Seven Holly Primitive Baptist Church, and a veteran of World War I.
Surviving are eleven sons, Walter. Richard, Ulysses, Carter, Harold, Joseph and Russell Vines, all of Washington, D. C., Charles of the home, Willie and Curtis Vines of New York City, N. Y. and James Moore of Norfolk, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Nannie Watson; three brothers. Rev. Joyner, Rubin and J. P. Vines; 33 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren.
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SUNDAY
12 Noon Buffet af Greenville Golf and Country Club
MONDAY
12.30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at the Holiday Inn 6 30 p.m.Rotary Club meets
6 30 p.m -Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank
6:45 p m Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant
7 00 p m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge
7:30p.m -Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple
8 30 p m Lodge No 885, Loyal Order of the Moose
TUESDAY
9 30 a.m.Mrs. H. R Billica will be hostess to members of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club
7 30 p.m.The Patient Circle of The King's Daughters and Sons meets with Mrs
T L Hannatord Assisting hostesses will be
Miss Mary Wells, Miss Mary Forbes and Mrs T T Hollingsworth
8 00 p m Wifhia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club
8 00 p.m Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg on Farm vine Hwy
Hearwharyouve been missing
with a tiny new
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Syrian Howitzers Hit Israeli Positions
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. IVIirch 10, 1974A-3
By I'nited Press International
With Israeli forces mobilized to a "pre-war alert, Syrian howitzers pounded Israeli positions on the rocky Golan Heights Saturday. The Syrians said they destroyed a bulldozer and another vehicle in a 15-minute clash.
The Syrian military command said the latest in a series
of clashes began at 12:15 p.m. when an Israeli engineering unit tried to strengthen advanced positions in the central sector of heights. 'The fighting ended at 12:30 p.m. and the Syrians reported no other casualties except the two vehicles.
In Tel Aviv, the Israeli command said Syrian artillery
Hearst Family Keeping Vigil
By ART MCGINN SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Patricia Hearsts family kept their vigil Saturday, waiting for word from her kidnapers on what they have to do to win her freedom in addition to the multimillion dollar food program already under way.
Gov. Ronald Reagan urged all Californians to join the Hearsts in their long wait by making the weekend a special time of prayer for Patricias safety.
Nearly a week after Randolph
and Catherine Hearst pleaded with the Symbionese Liberation Army kidnapers to let their 20-year-old daughter communicate with them, there still was no response. But the FBI said it was not worried by the l|ick of communication.
We havent been too concerned. said FBI spokesman Thomas Druken. Were still going on our investigation to locate and identify the people responsible, and the fact that they do or do not comminicate is not of any real significance as far as were concerned.
opened up Israeli positions near Jeba in the southern sector of the heights, east of Kuneitra in the early afternoon. It said fire was not returned and no casualties were reported.
Saturdays clash between Syrian and Israeli troops was the third reported this week on the heights, the scene of the bitterest fighting since the U.S.-authored Middle East cease-fire went into effect.
Syrian and Israeli troops Friday exchanged artillery and tank fire in clashes. Syria clashes Monday.
In Tel Aviv, a commander on the Syrian front said Israeli forces on the heights were on a pre-war alert because of a possible attempt by Damascus
an interview broadcast by the The commander said tension Israeli army radio. The traffic on the frontlines was higher on their roads has been than it has ever been before, accelerated. We are located closer to our
In recent days in view of the tanks. he said. Were ready reports, he said, we have at any moment to mount them gone into a high special alert- and carry out whatever we are an alert which before this we required to dostrike or spot used to call a pre-war alert. counterthrusts and so on.
"Marvelous," Cronkite Remarks About Streaker
AUSTIN. TEX. (UPI)-A two separate streaker sprinted through the also reported auditorium of the Lyndon B Johnson Library Saturday where the widow of the former President was presenting a journalism award to Walter Cronkite.
Secret service agents tackled
to recapture the territory it lost the nude male and took him from in the 1973 Middle East war. the building. Lady Bird We can see the Syrian Johnson remained in her seat, soldiers walking round wear- Cronkite was speaking to a ing steel helmets and coming in group assembled for the and out of their communica- presentation to the CBS tions trenches more often, the newsman of the first Dewitt C. unidentified commander said in Reddick Communications
Vesco Wheeler* Dealer
Fails To Reach Verdict
WILMINGTON (UPI) The bombing trial of ex-Marine Lawrence Little of Jacksonville ended in a mistrial late Friday night when jurors failed to reach a verdict.
Little, the proclaimed propaganda minister of the Militant Rights of White People organization, was accused in the bombing last year of a restaurant equipment company here.
The jury went out at 4:20 p.m. Friday and announced shortly after 11 p.m. they could not reach a verdict and were deadlocked, with 10 jurors favoring acquittal and two guilty.
The prosecutor said after the mistrial was declared that Little would be tried on the charge again
Senator Jackson To Speak
RALEIGH (AP)Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., who is coming to North Carolina next weekend to speak at the Democratic Partys Jefferson Jackson Day fund-raising dinner, will meet with Democratic members of the General Assembly in the Legislative Building next Saturday.
State Democratic Chairman James Sugg said details of
By JOHN PRYOR NEW YORK (UPI) - The image of international financier Robert L. Vesco is merging from the conspiracy trial of former cabinet officers John Mitchell and Maurice Stans as that of an incredibly bold wheeler and dealer. . -
Vesco, a co-defendant in the historic case who fled to the Caribbean before the indictment was filed last May, allegedly went so far-as to seek the help of President Nixon as a way out of his tangled financial affairs.
According to the testimony of Harry L. Sears, a former lawyer and onetime business associate of Vescos, the 38-year old millionaire once told him he had telephoned the Presidents older brother F. Donald Nixon in his efforts to get to the top.
Sears, a tall, heavy set man who was the Presidents 1972 campaign fund raiser in New Jersey, is expected to wind up his testimony for the prosecution on Monday. Cross examination by defense attorneys will then begin.
VFW Commemorative To Be Issued Monday
Award.
Will whoever cot 6(X) feet of that on film please let me have it? Cronkite asked, adding that he wished CBS camera crews had recorded the event.
Aret they (streakers) marvelous? he said. The only trouble with my generation is we have no imagination.
The streaker, wearing red hat and mask, made it only a few feet past a side door before he was apprehended.
Reddick is^he former dean of the University of Texas school of communications and taught both Cronkite and Mrs. Johnson in journalism courses at the university.
JOFFREY HONORED
NEW YORK (AP) - Robert Jeffrey, artistic director of the City Center Jeffrey Ballet, has received the 23rd annual award. $1,000, of the Capezio Dance Foundation. It is given for long-term development and achievement in the dance field.
Robert Jeffreys citation commends him as an ardent spokesman for and a stern but loving guide to youth, be they gifted children, teen-age students with dreams or dedicated young professionals, whom he has served, as dancer, teacher, director, for 25 years.
ISRAELI PRISONERS IN SYRIA .... Several of 65 Israeli prisoners held in Syria since the October war, are shown in this photo, from film taken by a Syrian cameraman and handed to a
French TV crew touring Syria in March. The prisoners are being presented to a representative of the International Red Cross (left). (.\P Wirephoto)
Teen-Agers Charged In Kidnapping Young Boy
Bv GEORGE BECKER HACKENSACK, N.J. (UPI) The alertness of a young kidnap victim and an informers tip led to the arrests Saturday of four young Cuban men on abduction charges. Federal investigators said two other men and a young women were still being sought.
The four suspects, arrested during the night by the FBI. w'ere arraigned and ordered held on bail of between $250,000 and $300,000.
Assistant U.S. Attorney Richard Tanner had asked for bail to be denied, saying: What concerns me are the rash of kidnapings. The court must give recognition and put on notice that kidnapings will not be dealt with lightly.
All four, who had been in the United States five years or less, were charged with conspiring
to kidnap and hold for ransom John Calzadilla. the eight-year old son of a Cuban-born immigrant of the New York suburb of Dix Hills. Authorities said there appeared to be no political motive behind the abduction.
The boy was kidnaped Wednesday while on his way home from school. He was released unharmed 33 hours later in Secaucus, N.J., after his father. Michael, 38. paid a
$50.(X)0 ransom he raised through loans from friends.
Investigators said the ransom had not been recovered.
Those charged with violation of fedt.al kidnaping statutes are Eligi Fernandez. 19; his brother. Norberto. 17; Richard R. Tuero. 17; Wilfredo Alvarez. 18, all of Union City. N.J. The Fernandz Brothers lived together and Tuero and Alvarez were roommates.
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The first commemorative stamp of the 1974 series will be placed on sale Monday in Washington, D.C., honoring the
Jacksons visit have not been completed but that a caucus with Veterans of Foreign Wars. .. , u- Thp stamn a Ift-opnt one
Democratic legislators following his arrival at Raleigh -Durham Airport and a press conference are planned.
$17.5 Million Chicken Firm
COFIELD, N.C.(AP) A Maryland firm says it plans to establish a $17.5 million chicken raising and processing industry in Hertford County.
Officials of Perdue Farms Inc. of Salisbury, Md., said Friday that initial plans call for 300 broiler houses, each holding 16,000 chickens, and a $1.5 million feed mill to provide food for the birds.
Construction of the first 20 broiler houses will begin immediately and the feed mill will be under construction within 90 days, a spokesman said.
Everybody Forgot To File
ELKIN, N.C. (AP)Everyone forgot about the Feb. 25 filing deadline, and there are no candidates for the Elkin school board in the November election.
The present school board will remain in office until somebody rules otherwise.
Insurance Age Factor Ruling
RALEIGH (AP) The Senate has voted 21-14 to approve tentatively a bill intended to eliminate discrimination against young men in fixing auto liability insurance rates.
But final Senate action on the measure which would prohibit the use of age- as a factor in setting auto liability rates was postponed until Tuesday night.
Driverless Car Injures 17
CHARLOTTE (AP)A runaway car, its accelerator stuck and without a driver, crashed into a Charlotte shopping center supermarket during the Friday afternoon rush hour, injuring 17 persons.
Three of the injured were admitted to Charlotte Memorial Hospital.
Police quoted the cars driver, Mrs. Katina Hunter Gantt, 22, of Charlotte, as saying the accelerator of her car stuck as she turned into South Boulevard from Archdale Drive, the western and southern boundaries of the shopping center.
She told police that rather than risk a collision at a red light she was approaching, she turned into the shopping center parking lot.
Officers quoted her as saying she tried her foot brake and parking brake and could not stop the car, then she jumped out.
The car crashed through the supermarkets main doors, hitting two checkout counters, scattering people, cash registers and groceries* and finally coming to a stop 43 feet inside the 'store with rear wheels still grinding.
The stamp, a 10-cent one, will go on general sale across the country on Thursday.
Printed in blue and red, the stamp will be of the usual horizontal commemorative format. It honors the VFW on the occasion of its 75th anniversary. The VFW was created in 1899
through the merger of several organizations of overseas veterans. Membership is confined to veterans who have won a campaign medal or badge for service on foreign soil or on hostile waters.
One other stamp has also been announced for the month of March, a 10-cent stamp honoring the late poet, Robert Frost. That stamp will have its first day ceremonies on March 26 in Derry, N.H.
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A<4->-The Dally Reector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 10, 1974
Rates Should Be Under Control
An announcement by Greenvill Utilities tells us that electric rates will be considerably higher in March due to the higher fossil fuel adjustment charge by Virginia Electric and Power Co.
The additional charge, based on rising fuel cost to VEPCO, will mean an average increase of $1.12 per month, for local domestic customers.
Greenville Utilities buys its power directly from
Oddly Muffled On Gulag Story
By ROWLAND EVANS andROBERTNOVAK WASHINGTONThe Voice of America (VOA), this nations overseas propaganda arm, has been strangely mute about Alexander Solzhenitsyns monumental Gulag Archigelago despite pointed pleas from the U. S. embassy in Moscow to pass the dramatic word in detail to the Russian people.
When excerpts of the great authors work first appeared in Western newspapers last December, the embassy cabled the U. S. Information Agency (USIA) commending VGAs first handling of what w'as becoming a big international story. But the diplomatic cable also strongly pressed USIA, which runs VOA, to be sure and get into the substance of Gulagthat is, to beam great gobs of it into the heart of Russia.
Yet, the USIA high command is so timid about seeming to undercut President Nixons detente with Moscow that that telegram was never even answered.
Just how much of this policy has been dictated to USIA director James Keogh by the White House or the State Department is not known. Keogh told us VOA policy is made by him and his top aides in conformity with U. S. policy.
Whatever the answer, USIAs refusal to exploit Gulag is infuriating not only anti-Soviet hardliners but other politicians fearful that President Nixons weakness at home may lead him into unwarranted concessions abroad in his search for foreign successes.
Thus, the policy of playing down news that might affront the White House was applied to Gulag. Actually, accwding to middle-level USIA officials, former chief Nixon speechwriter Keogh began subtly toning down VGAs coverage of the Watergate scandal when he took over USIA from Frank Shakespeare in early 1973 at the recommendation of then White House staff chief H. R. Haldeman.
But political reaction to Keoghs muted coverage of Gulag far transcends criticism of his kid-glove treatment of Watergate. Powerful politicians of both parties are quietly campaigning to force Keogh to tell millions of radio listeners in the Soviet Union far more about Solzhenitsyns bitter outcry against the Stalin era.
The first congressional target was not USIAs treatment of Gulag but its apparent playing down in broadcasts to the Soviet Union of news about Soviet dissidents. In a January speech. Sen. Henry M. Jackson questioned whether USIA was trying to accommodate the Soviet
demand that we refrain from broadcasting about what Soviet authorities consider to be matters of an internal nature.
That elicited an overnight response from Eugene P. Kopp, Keoghs deputy director. Kopp write Jackson that the new regime at USIA was trying to reach a wider Soviet audience with more news and information about the United States. In short, spare newsless Russians the harsher facts of Soviet life and give them goodies about America.
of what middle-level USIA officials call the Keogh-Kopp clique, the USIA flatly ruled out proposals from both Congress and VOA itself that excerpts of Gulag be read over VOA. Instead, coverage of the shocking study of the Stalin era was limited to a rehash of stories, editorials and commentaries taken from the U. S. media.
In the past, VOA seldom if ever broadcast to Communist nations lengthy excerpts of published material. But Gulag is unique: the most powerful expose ever published in life under Stalin. Thats why the Russian service of life under In the past, VOA seldom if ever broadcast to Communist nations lengthy excerpts of published material. But Gulag is unique: the most powerful expose ever published of life under Stalin. Thats why the Russian service of the British Broadcasting Corp. (BBC) has been reading lengthy excerpts from Gulag.
~ Similarly, the German overseas radio, Deutsche Welle, has given its Soviet audience a regular dose of long quotations.
In public, Keogh says Soviet officials are complaining about present VOA coverage of the Russian dissident movement but boasts we are holding to it. In private, he tells associates inside USIA that one reason for playing down Gulag is fear of renewed Soviet jamming of VOA, which stopped lastfall as a Soviet concession to detente. However, neither the German nor the British excerpts have been jammed.
Keogh, biographer and longtime idolater of Richard M. Nixon, takes the public position that USIA is committed to support, not oppose, U. S. foreign policies. Responding last week to his critics, he said: The principal goal of American foreign policy is to affect the foreign policies of other nations toward negotiations and away from confrontation, not to transform the domestic structures of these societies. - 'That is a shocking admission that VOA is being switched from no-holds-barred news into a policy arm of the U. S. Such a switch could destroy its credibility and lose its audience.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 EsUbllshed 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Clau Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.
VEPCO for redistribution to its retail customers under a contract it has with VEPCO. The present contract calls for the fuel adjustment.
Greenville Utilities is not subject to control by the State Utilities Commission, but "Tacpntly that body also decided to allow private utilities companies to tack on an automatic fuel adjustment charge on a monthly basis.
Apparently, since rate cases take months to settle, it ^as decided that the automatic fuel increase was the easiest way to handle the rising cost of oil and coal which are necessary to the generation of electricity.
It may be a simple way to handle the problem, but it is not the best way. The State Utilities Commission and the Federal Power Commission should maintain their constant control over increasing rates. These regulatory commissions should devise some way of passing on these fuel adjustment charges periodically even monthly if that is necessary-so that no additional charge can be passed on to the consumer automatically.
Rising energy cost is a fact of life these days and something we will have to live with, but rates private utilities can charge are supposed to be controlled by state and federal agencies. There should never be any sort of increase that is allowed without careful review by the government commissions.
The Return To Normal School Hours Welcome
Thanks to longer daylight hours the county and city schools will return to normal hours March 18.
The school day had been convening a half hour later due to winter Daylight Time.
The problem may not be with us next year. The trend in national thinkings seems to be against winter Daylight Time. That could bring pressure on Congress to change the law before next winter.
\aiii liidiii^ tin* t !oiij1ih*^> and llir roiiiii*. llir amazing streaker strikes ajjaiii!**
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Big Turnover Sunday Morning Notes Is In Prospect
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By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHThe time and pressure of committee meetings during the summer and coming back for an experimental annual session of the General Assembly appears to be taking a toil of those seeking re-election.
A higher than usual turnover rate is seen in those filing for re-election, with about 19 per cent saying they wont come back.
On the Senate side, 10 members are not running. Nine are Democrats, one a Republican. Half of those give as a principal reason the pressures of annual meetings. They need to be back at home looking after their business. In the House, 16 Democrats and six Republicans are dropouts.
^nator Gordon P. Allen, D-Person, president pro tern of the Senate and one of those not returning, said the usual turnover rate in the Senate is about 25 per cent, counting those incumbents who dont seek re-election, and those who are defeated.
Pay The Victims The operator of a small grocery store in Salisbury planted a bug in Senator Robert V. Somers ear recently, and the result if passed by the General Assembly would be a method of paying back the victims of a robbery.
Somers, R-Rowan, said a grocer suggested that work release for prisoners is fine, but a man who is robbed ought to get something back.
The ^resulting proposal would require the courts to set up a payback system when a man is sentenced for a robbery or break-in and winds up on work release.
The money earned would be earmarked first for payment of his ujdceep in prison; next for upkeep of thte family; then for restitution to the victim.
The present law, after prison costs and family upkeep, gives the prisoner $10 a week for spending money, and places the remainder in a savings account for the
prisoner.
Revive Patriotism The National Anthem should be played before sporting eventsand there has been a trend away from thatSen. Gordon Allen believes.
Allen introduced a resolution in the Senate requesting that the anthem be used more regularly.
I just think its the patriotic thing to do, Allen said. His suggestion is part of a nationwide drive to restore the playing of the anthem.
The wording of the resolution which Allen introduced notes Tar Heels are finding these times especially trying, and mentions political and social upheaval, and growing disrespect for fundamental beliefs.
Playing the anthem would help instill in people and in particular our children, some understanding and belief in our national heritage. Lawyers Barred?
At last, a lawyer can serve on a board of county commissioners anywhere in North Carolina.
Two coimtiesAlamance and Iredelluntil now had some antiquated rule against this.
Sen. Ralph Scott, D-Alamance, asked for a change for his county since a lawyer there had decided to run.
Senator J. Reid Poovey, R-Catwba, asked Scott what party the would be commissioner belonged to. Scott snorted, Democrat, of course, so Foovey in-troducedj^an amendment.
Senators held their breath-Tiguring some party schllduggery was afoot. But it turned out Poovey only wanted to put Iredell County, in his district, in the bill, too.
And now streaking is with us. The art or sport or group activity of taking off ones clothes and racing about campus is captivating colleges throughout the country.
It caused Stuart Savage to comment that the girls softball team which Daily Reflector lassies want to organize will be known as the Streakers.
Saves cost of uniforms, you know.
talked to staffer Blanche Hardee.
She said she knew why college students were streaking. ^
The girls look like boys and the boys look like girls and thats the only way you can tell them apart, the caller commented.
Oh well, the girls and boys can tell.
had ruined his puppy. Freckles.
"The other night you were rocking him and singing to him and now I cant get him to sleep nights, the boss commented.
Yoiu* columnist burned his hand attempting to fry chicken.
And a lady called and
Daily Reflector Co-Publisher David Whichard told his nephew, John Whichard, that the youngster
Other Editors Say Cooperative Effort
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
Secretary of State Henry Kissinger can hardly be accused of being a petroleum industry advocate. So his views on the energy situation should carry weight with the' doubting Thomases who persist in seeing the gasoline shortage as a scheme to boost prices.
Kissinger, in speaking of the Middle East war and energy, has said that the war in the Middle East brought to a head the energy crisis on a global basis. It brought it to a head, but did not cause it. The basic cause of the energy crisis is that demand for energy has been growing exponentially while the incentives for supply have not kept pace.
Sooner or later, the energyconsuming countries would have come up against the situation where their demand far outstripped the possibUities of supply. And, therefore, it is essential that a worldwide cooperative effort between consumers and producers be stated so that we can deal with the challenges on a long-term basis.
He was speaking of the international scene. But the principle remains the same domestically.
There must be cooperation and understanding between consumers and producers of energy domestically if the oil industry is to move ahead with the task of new breakthroughs in oil exploration and development.
The atmosphere of suspicion that has been engendered toward the oil industry is wholly unjustified and wholly destructive to the consumers best interests, posing a continuing threat to the national security.
The billions of dollars that must come from the voluntary investment of citizens in the oil industry and from the earnings of the industry itself to vastly expand petroleum production domestically depend upon cooperative effort. There must be the same kind of effort within the United States as Kissinger calls for in solving international energy problems.
Dream Begins June 19
By KENNETH FRANCKLING WICKFORD, R. I. (UPI) Bob Gainers career goal is becoming a naval architect, one who designs and builds boats.
But 1974 brings a more immediate challenge. Gainer intends this summer to become, at age 20, the youngest person to seriously challenge the Atlantic in a single-handed ocean crossing.
Gainer, of East Greenwich, R.I., plans to make the trip in a 22 /^-foot fiberglass Sea Sprite called Hitchhiker to be launched from Wickford Cove on April 6.
My original idea dates back into early youth, he said. Ive got notes and plans on the trip that date from at least 10 years ago.
Hitchhikers hull and deck work are finished and Gainer is 'bolting down hardware and building the mast himself. He saved for three years to finance ithe project, getting discounts and other help from interested manufacturers.
Gainers timetable calls for casting off June 19. He expects to reach Falmouth, England 35-45 days later.
Im pretty much going to take the same route (the late) Robert Manry used for Tinker-belle eight years ago, he said, 'The route, for the most part, will keep Gainer about 200 miles south of the New York-Lohdon shpping lane.
I expect to have the Same kind of weather Manry did, with 20-foot waves and 60-knot winds at least once during the trip, but my boat wont be thrown around the way his was, says Gainer. Its at least four times heavier. Gainer said his family in Hillsdale, N.J. wasnt overly enthusiastic when he announced the quest three years ago. But they finally gave up and realized I was going to do it. So I have their blessing in a way. My dad has helped in outfitting
(Continued On Page A-5)
Public
Forum
A bandaged hand brings inquiries first and then a deluge of suggestions.
The most frequent suggestion was to get married.
Then Jack Whichard came through the news room to announce that he had arranged an appearance for me on the Franc White television show Carolina Sportsmanas guest chef.
Blanche Hardee found an item in the mails which she felt certain would interest me. There is to be a chicken cooking contestwith a $10,(X)0 first prize.
So okay. If I get married, appear on the Franc White show and win the $10,000, I still have the burned hand.
A local merchant tells us that he knew the streak was on for last Tuesday night.
Two college boys called and wanted to know if the store had Zorro masks.
A short while later a college youth called and inquired about binoculars.
To the editor:
Ive been hearing some pretty strong statements by people in my generation regarding the youth. Im sure the latest streaking episode has added fuel to the flame.
. Please do not misunderstand me. Im not suggesting that I condone this idiotic exhibition. This desire to be seen in ones birthday suit strikes me as bordering on being a little sick. However, in defense of your youth today, I would like to call to your attention the following paragraph, written by Socrates in the fifth century B. C.
Our youth now love luxury. They have bad manners, contempt for auttiority; they show disrespect for their elders, and love chatter in places of exercise. They no longer rise when elders enter the room. They contradict their parents, chatter before company, gobble up their food, and tryannize their teachers.
I guess things havent really changed that much!
M. W. Aldridge, DDS Greenville
Quote ^ Hangs Over Us All
D.. trvuiwi rifTKTiKTTipir Dlovm61lt. mD6B
The world is my country, all mankind are my brethren, and to do good is my religion. Thomas Paine.
Strength For Today
OUTGROWTH OF LIFE . ThaZ jnoveliiU ^autJtce Maeterlinck once made ttte statement that nothing ever happens to a man which is not of the nature of himself, the outgrowth of his Mdiole life.
So, for example, theft often seems to be the result of sudden impulses; but behind these impulses was a long period of preparation for the dishonest act. Iq the same way a violent i^ysical attack on another person might seem to be caused by extraordinary circumstances calling forth uncontrollable anger on the part of the
person doing the attacking. But heae again the ultimate cause of the act lies dwip ' the personality of the attacker.
Every good or evil act . springs from a long mental and spiritual preparation over which we could have complete control if we start preparing ourselves in time. E^yery thought and impulse hastens the coming of a good or evil day. Both vice and virtue are the outward manifestations of an inner condition of life.
by Elisha Douglass
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - If. Over the stock market it hangs threateningly, over the head of the discouraged food buyer and home buyer and motorist. It is the offspring of hope, the spouse of doubt and indecision, the progenitor of alibis.
If, as Rudyard Kipling 'sdvdstwe&ci ctwr Wilerel every age have observed, is a very important word, but hardly anybody today needs to be told that, and that includes the president of the United States.
If th weather holds up, if the Agriculture Departments forecasters are correct in their expectations of a record harvest, if blight remains under control, if strikes are held in check ... food prices might stabilize.
Such Ifs characterized many of the qdministratiwis
forecasts of better times tomorrow, but always it seems todays tomorrow merely becomes tomorrows yesterday and the problems remain.
If oil shipments from the Mideast return to what was considered normal there should be sufficient fuel for summer tourists. If you lo<* , at the statistics ^ there will Toe no recession.
For eight years or so investors have been dealing with if and buts in the stock market, waiting to see if the Street can straighten itself out, with the net result being an atrophying of the investors spirit.
Homebuyers have been rendered almost helpless by the plethora of ifs regarding the availability of mortgage money and rates and lumber prices and the staj(>ility of their em
ployment.
Motorists, of course, are in a special category, as are food buyers. But almost every American is a motorist at one time or another and every American is a food buyer all ie time, and both face multiple ifs in their plans.
Industry has plans for im-[xoving plant and equipment
you look closely at some of those plans you might find them contingent upon the resolution of a lot of ifs.
Some plants wont be built, for instance, if the board of directors cant get a better reading of the consumers mind. What if consumers withdraw into a shell and decline to buy the companys product?
And what if interest rates remain high or the intentional monetary system collapses or the President is
impeached? An awful lot depends on ifs, and if they arent resolved a lot of plans will reside in limbo.
Curiously, when Rudyard Kipling wrote his poem named If he is said to have had in mind an American president, George Wa^ington.
If you can dream ... and not make dreams your ^ OEUSfitecsAifK ToCe, and you can meet with Triiunph and DISASTER AND TREAT THOSE TWO IMPOSTERS JUST THE SAME ...
Yours is the Earth and everything in it.
Those are big ifs with big reward for dealing with them successfully. Most Americans, it would seem, might be happy if the authorities in Washington would remove just enough ifs to enable them to feel secure on their own bit of turf.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 10, 1974A-5
Observations^ From Editorial Columns
A Conservative View
Reflections On Those Watergate Indictments
Muzzling Froo Pris Isn't Th Answer
Floridas right to reply law is supported in various quarters under false pretenses. On the surface, supporters contend the law is an extention of First Amendment rights to freedom of speech.
But the record shows that supporters of the law consider it a backhanded way of attacking what they consider to be newspaper monopolies. The monopoly argument was advanced by the Dade County legislative candidate and his attorney in the suit against The Miami Herald that is awaiting review by the U. S. Supreme Court.
The Florida Supreme Court used the argument in upholding the law in the case against the Herald. The majority opinion stated thatpublic information is limited by the growing con-centration^f the ownership of the mass media into fewer and fewer hands, resulting ultimately in a form of private censorship. Through consolidation, syndication, acquisition of radio and TV stations and the demise of vast numbers of newspapers, competition is rapidly vanishing and news corporations are acquiring monopolistic influence over huge areas of the country.
In ruling against the Miami Herald the Florida court noted that it is the largest newspaper published in Florida, that it is larger in size than the next two largest newspapers; and that it is not only a large city daily newspaper but also is a regional and international newspaper.
Since the ruling other supporters have used the same argument. U. S. Sen. John McClellan, D-Ark., who recently suggested enacting a federal rraly law, cited the declining number of newspapers publishea in the U. S. as an example of the trend toward monopolization of the media.
Chesterfield Smith of Lakeland, president of the American Bar Assn., stated his support of the reply law this week contending it protects the peoples right to know and should be
extended to cities where monopolies exist in newspapers. . .like
the Miami Herald. Reminded that there are several daily newspapers in the Maimi area, including The Miami News, which is highly competitive. Smith replied: Oh, they have two monopolies. How ridiculous!
The Florida Supreme Court and reply law supporters who base their support on so called press monopolization fail to recognize there is more press competition today than ever before. Never before in history has the American public been offered so much diversity of information outlets. The electronic [x-ess has added not one, but dozens of outlets in each community. And the readers in any community have access to a variety of news publications of varying opinions.
Contrary to the opinion in the Florida court ruling citing the demise of vast numbers of newspapers, there has been little change in the total numbers of papers in this country in recent years. There were 1,761 daily newspapers being published in the U. S. at the end of 1972, only 25 fewer than were being published 20 years agoand a drop of less than 1 per cent in two decades.
Any attack on press monopolies should be made through the antitrust laws, and not through the First Amendment rights granted to a free press. To the extent that government limits or adds to that which a publisher must distribute, freedom of speech and freedom of the press are thereby diminished, wrote Justice Boyd in his dissenting opinion to the Florida court ruling on the reply law.
His conclusion should be noted by those who are speaking in support of the law. He said: Almost everyone whose name has been carried frequently in the news media has been offended, at one time or another, by stories or comments with which he disagrees. This is part of the price one pays for success and notoriety. If there exists a problem in this state of affairs, the muzzling of a free press is not the solution to such problems. Daytona Beach (Fla.) Evening News
Lights Out
Nebraskans will be snuffing out instead of lighting up in elevators, theaters, libraries, art museums, concert halls and public buses beginning the first of July. The states legislature has passed a bill outlawing smoking in such public places, complete with fines of from $10 to $100.
The idea is that smoking offends many people and they should not have to put up with it. A valid point. Tobacco sm<^e is a proven pollutant. It can make a nonsmokers eyes smart, throat scratch and head ache. It can cause health problems for those allergic to it.
Let smokers be confined to smoking areas when in public, or be satisfied to pursue their noxious habit in private. Other states should follow Nebraskas example. If the nation doesnt have enough movements already, perhaps room could be found for a %lean Lung one. After all, the breath you save may be your own.Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial Appeal
Public Forum
To The Editor;
Isnt it odd that there has been no public outcry against that ugly, unintelligible Logo which is now being used as the Greenville City letterhead? To identify a major city of a state noted for the common sense of its citizens by the use of sign which might be found on a Mod Shoppe of some kind is ridiculous to say the least.
Recently, during my incarnation in the V. A. Hospital at Durham, I heard many people say, Oh, yes, Greenville; the town with the funny letterhead. And among my rather wide acquaintance among Greenville citizens of all levels of education and all tastes, I have heard NO approval of it. I dont like for my home town to be made f
By JAMES 3. KILPATRICK The grand jury returned its indictments in the Watergate affair about midday on Friday, March 1, and within the hour the President asked the people to join in recognizing that those indicted are presumed innocent unless proof of guilt is established in the courts.
This is a wise and proper admonition in any criminal prosecution, and it is especially appropriate to this one. The seven defendants are not charged with federal crimes that are easily susceptible to proof, such as auto theft or moonshining. They are charged with offenses quite difficult to prove, and it is well to keep that in mind from the outset.
The indictment runs to 50 pages. All seven defendantsJ(An Mitchell, H. R. Halderman, John Ehrlichman, Gordon Strachan, Charles Colson, Robert Mardian, and Kenneth Parkinsonare charged in (ount One. This count charges broadly that the seven did combine, conspire, confederate and agree together to obstruct justice. The abortive trial of the Chicago Seven should remind us that conspiracy
is a most ephemeral crime.
Six of the defendants (Mardian excluded) are charged in Count Two with impeding the FBI investigation.
Count Three accuses former Attorney General Mitchell of Making false statements to the FBI. Counts Four and Five charge Mitchell with perjury before the grand jury. Count Six charges him with perjury before the Senate committee.
Counts Seven; Eight and Nine allege that Haldeman gave perjured testimony before the Senate committee. Counts Ten, Eleven and Twelve deal with Ehrlichman only, and Count Thirteen deals only with Strachan.
These are the elements of perjury, that an accused while under oath willfully and knowingly gave false testimony to a material fact. The first perjury charge against Mitchell, in Court Four, demonstrates the difficulf burden placed upon the prosecution. Mitchell was asked, before the grand jury, if he had any knowledge of any program or of any effort, illegal in nature, to get "information or
Congressional Pay Hike Vote Dctatd By Facts Of Keeping Their Jobs
of.
After IV/z years in Greenville, I would never have ventured the opinion that the City would send out official correspondency, to prospective businesses and others on whom we should want to make a sober, reasonable impression, which letters were headed by a Logo which isnt even good design nor good commercial art.
Nor would I have believed that the City would stand for the expenditure of some $5,(XX). for such arrant nonsense. C!ome to think of it, I suspect that the use of the Logo in public City notices approaches illegal substitution of it for the City Seal.
A E Dubber Greenville
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR. WASHINGTON Figuratively, this was a week of weeping and wailing and wringing of hands up on Capitol Hill. In the end, members of the House and Senate could come up with no reasonable way to accept their $10,800 pay increase.
This performance could be interpreted as a real shot in the arm for a nation suffering from a shrinking confidence in jts leaders. In fact, it could be hailed as a long awaited sign that the national legislature has come to the point where its members place national interest above self interest.
'The taxpayer would love some sign, even a small one, that Washington has not lost all compassion for him. It would be possible to set Congress restraint in that light.
Also, the consumer would relish some straw of hope that wages wont skyrocket this year, pushing prices at the supermarkets to even higher levels. It would be possible to treat the decision by Congress as an example in moderationanti-lnflatio-nary. /
Unfortunately, any such view as the above would make a farce of charity. The brutal fact is that the pay action was dictated by political considerationsthe
Frankling...
(Continued From Page A-4) the boat with parts and my mom keeps coming up with ideas.
The Young adventurer is no stranger to Atlantic sailing. He made a solo trip to Yarmouth, Nova Scotia three years ago in a Sea Sprite daysailer, a boat the same size but lacking a cabin. He describes it as a two month leisure trip.
Gainer said hes hot worried about the mechanics or possible physical peril on the voyage.
My only worry is that Ill be asleep when I arrive in England and miss seeing the land as it comes over the horizon. It would be disappointing after 40 days to wake up and all of a sudden the coast is there.
Its supposed to be a highlight on the trip to first see birds, then clouds, then grey mist and then England. I think it would be disappointing to miss.
If all goes well, he plans to stay with relatives of American friends after his arrival, leaving the following spring on a voyage home via The Azores and Bermuda.
Gainer says he would like to get a temporary job during his stay in England.
Doing what?
Teaching sailing.
same old how-do-I-keep-my-seat self interest that has become the dominant force in Congress since World War II.
Congress certainly most members, wanted the pay increase, which would have lifted their $42,500 salaries in three steps, to $52,800 by 1976.
In their offices and off the House and Senate floors, they argued they wfere, entitled to it. The last raise was in 1960, from $30,000 to $42,500. Living costs have gone up. So has the time Congress stays in session each year.
But Congressmen, being politicians, are sensitive to polls. This is an election year, coming at a time when the public regard for all government seems to have hit a new low. generally attributed to Watergate. In the polls. Congress rates below Nixon (down with used car salesmen).
A visit to the House and Senate office buildings makes it clear that worry this year is not limited to Republicans, who fear Watergate resentment will cost them heavily in terms of seats. The worry is shared, to some degree, by just about every member running this year, which means a third of the Senate and all of the House. The pay raise was seen as inviting more trouble in a bad ^season.
But while most mouths were watering for the raise, some members privately questioned whether it would be good policy for Congress to have more money under any conditions. Some even went so far as to suggest that the present level is too high. Their theory is that high pay for the office works against the national interest.
While this is obviously a minority view, the thinking is well worth consideration. It may help explain a lot of the irresponsible votes in recent times.
The central question is whether the pay of an elective office should be so high as to give it a career attraction. If the pay is truly attractive, then the holder of a House or Senate seat, will be guided less by the national interest than by self interestvotes he feels will keep his job.
And a good case can be made that such considerations have been a major influence over the policies (Congress has voted, or not voted, over the past two decades.
For example, in the name of j;otinggood times it has set^ up the deficit spending programs which led to todays wild inflation. And, to keep energy prices low to consumers, it failed, over a period of years, to do anything to avoid todays fuel i^ortages. In fact, it voted
Ask yourself whether you are happy, and you cease to be so.John Stuart Mill.
fntelligence on the Democrats. His answer was, Certainly not.
What was within his knowledge? What is meant by program? Did Mitchell know of activities illegal in nature? All these elemits have to be proved, beyond a reasonable doubt, in order to make the charge stick.
'That particular allegation in Ck>unt Four is among the governments most solid charges. Other counts of perjury have Mitchell saying, I dont recall that, and I have no recollection of that. In Ck)unt Eleven, Ehrlichman is accused of perjury before the grand jury involving such answers as: I cant say specifically one way or another. . .1 have no present recollection. . .1 dont know whether it was during that week or not. . .Im sorry, I just dont remember.
The most publicized charge against Haldeman has to do with a conference on March 21, 1973. John Dean had testified that at this meeting the President asked him how much hush money might be involved in a permanent cover-up. Dean answered, a million dollars. In Deans
version, Nixon went on to say that There is no problem in raising a million dollars. We can do that. In Haldemans version, the President added, But it would be wrong. Yet the colloquy quoted in Count Eight as the basis of a perjury charge is not at all clear. It will be no easy task for the prosecution to win conviction on this count.
Other problems are foreseeable. The defense surely will argue that pre-trial publicity has made it impossible to seat an impartial jury. The defense presumably will demand that Richard Nixon himself be slimmoned as a vital witness in * their behalf. If the President refuses to testify, what then? The defense may insist upon having new documents and tapes. What about these? Some of the charges have to do with lying to the FBI. Is this a crime?
It will be months or years before these indictments are finally disposed of. Meanwhile, a suggestion is in order that we get on to other things, and leave these mushy charges to simmer on the back of the stove.
THE HARD WAY!
measures which have helped bring the shortage on.
Mail to Congress against the pay increase was heavy and, politically threatening. On balance, this is good. Congress now realizes it cant create a cost of living shelter for itself, while leaving the vast majority of its constituents exposed to the ravages of inflation.
Today In History
By The Associated Press
Today is Sunday, March 10, The 69th day of 1974. There are 296 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history:
On this date in 1876, the first clear telephone call was made when Alexander Graham Bell summoned his assistant from another room in Bells house in Boston, saying: Come here, Watson; I want you.
On this date :
In 1785, Thomas Jefferson was named the U.S. minister to France, succeeding Benjamin Franklin.
In 1848, the U.S. Senate ratified a treaty endin the Mexican war.
In 1864, Ulysses S. Grant was made commander in chief of Union forces in the Civil War.
In 1945, U.S. B29 bombers began the first raids on Japan, setting fire to a vast area of Tokyo.
In m2$vil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. and was sentenced to 99 years in prison.
Ten years ago. Queen Elizabeth of Britain gave irth to her fourth child. Prince Edward.
Five years ago, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that defendants whose conversations or premises had been bugged have a right to see the information obtained.
One year ago. President Nixon called on Congress to restore the death penalty for certain federal crimes.
Todays birthday: Former Florida governor Le Roy Collins is 65.
Thought for today: When anger rises, think of the consequences. Confucius, C!hi-nese philosofier, 551-479 B.C.
Quotes
Joy can be real only if people look upon their life as a service, and have a definite object in life outside themselves and their personal happiness.Leo Tolstoy
House Speaker Thinks Med School Issue Over
By JOHN KILGO
RALEIGHHouse Speaker Jim Ramsey says he feels the controversy over whether to expand the medical school at East Carolina University has been resolved in this session of the Legislatureand the decision is for expansion.
Ramsey was referring to a move by the Joint Appropriations (Committee which voted to direct the Universitys Board of (Jovemors to draft a plan for expanding the ECU med school to two years. Then, in a 40-39 vote, the committee made Ihe measur part of the states overall budget bill.
The budget bill is extremely difficult to amend on the floor, and should be especially so this year, when the Legislature is fighting to meet an early April adjournment.
As I see it, Ramsey told me in an interview, the ECU matter is over. The Appropriations Committee laid that to rest. Any member can ask that the ECU portion be separated from the budget bill and discussed on its own merits. But I believe a majority of the members of the House are willing to go along with the recommendations of the Appropriations Committee. This issue is quietened. It has been resolved for this session, as I see it.
Another controversial measure facing the Legislature is that of no-fault auto insurance. Ramsey says
he expects the no-fault bill to reach the floor of the House late this week or early next week.
Im sure well be sending a no-fault bill to the Senate in a few days, Ramsey said. ^ Ramsey says hes pleased with the progress this General Assembly is making, and predicts it can still adjourn by April 1.
I will not be terribly disappointed, however, if we dont get away by the first of April, but before the 15th, he said.
The matter of annual sessions for the Legislature has been discussed by members of the Assembly. Some like the idea, many dont. Ramsey says there is mixed feelings throughout the House on whether annual sessions should become permanent.
The interim committees between the last session and this session left a bad taste in the mouth of most legislators, Ramsey said, we just had too many meetings. Theres no question about that. And for public relations purposes, we held these meetings in all sections of the state. It involved an awful lot of traveling. I think things can be much improved if the interim committees would meet on fixed dates in Raleigh.
Does Ramsey favor annual sessions?
Im staying out of that, he says. As a citizen, I can
see the need for it. But as a legislator, I can see where I might not want any part of it. But I think annual sessions can work if we smooth out the process, especially concerning those interim committees.
Some political observers have expressed concern at the number of legislators who say they wont return to Raleigh next year. Ramsey says the turnover is no more than during ah average year.
Many of the people who are not running again for the House will be running for the Senate or other elective office, Ramsey said. Ive looked at the turnover figures and feel theyre average for any given year.
Quotes
To know how to grow old is the master work of wisdom, and one of the most difficult chapters in the great art of living.Henri F. Amiel.
Experience is not what happens to a man. It is what a man does with what happens to him.Aldous Huxley.
When youre afraid, keep your mind on what you hve to do. And if you have been thoroughly prepared, you will not be afraid.Dale Carnegie.
DraiiT"RtT6iTiant'''PotsAf^ "Sofwatfifios Hai^ Baliav^
By PETER ARNETT AP Special Correspwident Elderly Frank and Kay lunt moved westward from owa to New Mexico last ummer with their mobile me in tow and with the inthusiasm of the early lioneers. They needed the inthusiasm.
On the basis of a magazine id, the Hunts had paid $5 lown and $5 monthly for a 299 haifacre dream erement plot in Sunshine
Valley Estates near the Mexican border. People from all over America have purchased 71,000 plots in that area.
The visitms inspired by the colorful rhetoric di the magazine ad died as the Hunts turned off Raite 80 and started searching for their small plot across an arid landscape of mesquite, tumbleweed and sand.
They did find it eventually along a dusty road bulldozed.
out of the raw desert. They nearly lost it again because returning from nearby Deming two mights later, the Hunts got confused in the desert and after a fruitless search finally spent the night in a motel. ^
I hated it, it was nothing like I was led to believe, said Mrs. Hunt. But the pioneer spirit prevailed, and the Hunts are there today, 14% miles from their mailbox.
with their nearest neighbor out of sight across the horizon.
Gray-haired Mrs. Hunt carries a snake bite kit of suction up, tourniquet and serum at all times. And she has gotten used to feeding water to thirty Mexicans making their way north i foot They have no telephone because it would cost $4,3<X) to install.
The Hunts are one ai the few couples to make it to
Sunshine Valley. A salesman said 20,000 half-acre sections have been sold, but only 12 pecle live there.
Sunshine Valley and the adjoining Deming Ranchettes are marketed by Select Western Lands, but since selling began 15 years ago only about 400 homes have been built.
Critics of the recreation and retirement land business point to these developments as examples of land sales
abuse.
The president of Select Western Land, Carter Kirk, disagreed.
Every American wants to own land, it is something sa-red. That means hell always have a {dace to go if things get though.
^1 1 ask is his cigarette money: $5 ot $6 dollars down the same each month, Kirk said. A lot of people bought the land just to say they owned a piece of the West,
and never had any intention of coming here in the first place.
Few buyers are told that the land they are purchasing in Florida, the Southwest or other recreation areas is assessed at less than 5 {>er cent oi what they are paying for it.
The new federal regulations that went into effect last December forbid the use of the word in
vestment in advertising of installment-bought recreation land.
The record shows that few recreation developments grow as rapidly as the pretty brochures forecast. All of the 113,000 acres of the Golden Gate Estates near Naples, in souj^iwestem Florida, were sold in a 10-year cam{)aign. But only seven homes hSve been built there, and real estate agents say lots cannot be sold for any price.
The Dally Reflectm*, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. March 10, 1974
lie, N.C.Sunday, March 10. 1974Govenor Holshouser, MUyof West Prodaims Week Of March 10-16 'Employ The Older Worker WeekEmphasis Placed On Employing Older Workers
Employ the Older Worker Week begins today in North Carolina. In observing this week, the State Employment office in Greenville urges local employers to give special consideration to job
applicants over 40 years old.
The Employment Security Commission office has 1,088 applications from persons classified as older workers. according to
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manager James E. Hannan, theres a wealth of skill, talent, and experience in this group if employers will give them a chance.
Both Governor James Holshouser and Greenville Mayor, Eugene West, have signed proclamations proclaiming March 10-16 as Employ the Older Worker Week.
Speaking about employment for older people, Hannan says The Federal Age Discrimination in Employment Act prohibits employer discrimination directed to older people if age is the only basis upon which the employer makes his decision.
Our appeal to employers, however, Hannan added, is not simply founded on this federal statute. We urge employers to hire older workers on the basis of their ability on the job.
Hannan said he finds that when 40 and 50-year-old workers are on the job, they are considered valuable employees, but if they become unemployed for some reason, the employers at
titude seems to change and they become reluctant to consider an applicant if he or she has reached middle age.
The Employment Security Commission reports that approximately 35 percent of the number of jobless workers filing claims for unemployment insurance benefits are over 40 years old, indicating the difficulty being experienced by older workers in their search for jobs.
The Employment Security Commission office, Hannan states, will give extra attention to placement of job
applicants over 40 years old. We want to bring community attention to the employment needs of the older persons in Greenville.
From July, 1973, through January bf this year, 15 percent of new job applicants' at State Employment Officer in North Carolina have come from persons classified as older workers. The statewide figure runs to over 20,500 individuals.
Slightly over 11 per cent of all State Employment Office job placements have been older workers, and about 12
percent of the job development contacts have been for older workers.
For more information interested persons are asked to contact Judy Long, the older worker specialist at the Employment Security Commission Office, 1002 S. Evans St., telephone 752-6146
Wilted Things Annoy NEW YORK (UPI) - If wilted and tasteless produce gets you down, plan a garden and grow your own in the season ahead.
New President For
Pitt Humane Society
ZAkB
OurPec^ileMakeUs Number One
Mrs. Polly Dail is the new president of the Pitt County Humane Society.
Serving with her are John Guyette, vice president; Mrs. Pat Giles, recording secretary; Mrs. Anne Suess, corresponding secretary; and Miss Evelyn Beasley, treasurer.
The staff includes Mrs. Franciene Rees, publicity chairman; Mrs. Pat Giles, adoptions, Mrs. Liz Whalen, spaying fund; Mrs. Kathy Prescott, memberships; Miss Evelyn Beasley, bulletins; Mrs. Judy Rivenbark, telephone; and Jim Swinson, investigations.
Plans were discussed for a letter campaign and an investigation of the Pitt County Dog Pound.
Three new members were enrolled, bringing total membership to 89, as of March 6.
Mrs. Dail said that all persons interested in animal welfare are eligible to join the Society. Members are not obligated to attend our meetings, she said, but we are obligated to animal welfare. We speak for those who cannbt speak for themselves.
The next meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, Apr. 3. A picnic will be part of the May meeting.
Membership is $3.50 for individuals; $5for families; and $1 for students. Dues or inquiries may be sent to Pitt County Humane Society, Box 1155, Greenville, N.C. 27834,
The next meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, Apr. 3. A picnic will be part of the May meeting.
HUMANE SOCIE-TY OFFICERS .... for the Pitt County Humane Society are (left to right) Miss Evelyn Beasley, treasurer; Mrs. Polly Dail, president; and John Guyette, vice-president. (Reflector Staff Photograph)
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The Daily ReHector, Greenville. N.C.^-Sunday, March 10. 1074A-7
'Sort Of A Truce' Temporarily Reigns In Belfast
. . . ..... . ......... . .. ww.n__*<rW./.
By DONAL 0H1GGIN8 BELFAST (UPI) - Brlgld Mcgurrin nodded toward the battered trash can lying in her tiny front garden.
Our bin-baahing days re over for the moment, she said. I suppose you could call it a sort of a truce.
Her words reflected a gradual changing attitude in Roman Catholic ghetto areas towards the forces of law and order.
Another hint came when two British army Saraci armored cars drove into her street in Ballymurphy, a Catholic area of West Belfast.
Troops jumped out, sealed off a couple of houses and began a systemtic search for arms and wanted men.
Six months ago a British search party would have touched off an uproar of whistle-blowing, feet stomping and the banging of trash-can lids, pots and pans.
Now Mrs. Mcgurrin and a cluster of women just stared, shrugged and went back to their chores.
We have some sort of a sUke in things now, Mrs. Mcgurrin said. Other housewives nodded agreement.
After more than four years of bombs, bullets and street brawls, weary residents of the citys working class areas are ready to clutch any hope of peace.
Tbey see such a hope in the new political experiment in sharing power between the Protestant majority and the Roman Catholic minority.
At least we are involved in some way, Mrs. Mcgurrin said. Its no longer just a case of us and them.
This has not meant a total
backing for the new Northern behind the wire was sufficient Ireland Executive, in which a to stifle protests.
City School Lunch Menu
the
Lunchroom menus fw coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:
Mondayhot dogs with chili, cole slaw, applesauce, sweet rolls, milk;
Tuesdaybeef stew with vegetables, grapefruit juice, rolls, cake, milk;
WednesdayPizza, buttered mixed vegetables, fruit cup, cookie, milk;
Thursdaymeat loaf, whipped potatoes and gravy, carrot and raisin salad, biscuit, brownie, milk;
Fridaytuna salad with crackers, freitoh fries, jelled fhiit salad, cinnamon bun, milk.
coalition of Catholic and Protestant leaders are trying to cooperate in running the country.
Deep mistrust of the new setup is evident in ghettos of both religions, spurred by back street extremist propaganda. But there is a readiness to give the executive a chance to prove .i.tself.
Its a start toward something, Mrs. Mcgurrin said. I can only pray that it will work.
To make it work, the Executive has to tackle centuries-old problems of bad housing, lack of jobs and social amenitiesproblem&jthat have bred strife and dispair, made immeasurably worse by years of economic sabotage by the outlawed Irish Republican Army . (IRA) and other extremist groups.
Minister of Commerce John Hume, a Catholic member of the new Executive, saw this as the first priority.
There is no use trying to tackle the problem of violence unless we first tackle the conditions that made it possible, he said.
One remaining reason for violence is internment without trial, still the greatest emotive factor feeding the ranks of the IRA.
Mrs. Mcgurrin remembers well when it began Her small bedside clock said 4:15 a.m. vfhm she heard the knock. She nudged her husband, John, and asked him to answer it.
It must be important, she' vhispered.
Outside her small house stood a squad of soldiers. It was August 9, 1971. Internment had come to Northern Ireland.
Saracens roared into Catholic housing areas. Suspects were rooted out of bed, bundled into armored cars and dumped at three holding centers. In all, 370 men were rounded up that first night.
There was an immediate and terrifying reaction. Enraged Catholics hijacked buses, automobiles, burned houses, threw up brricades and
battled troops with guns and gasoline bombs.
We expected rioting, a
British officer said, but this is war.
Ever . since, the policy of imprisoning men and women without trial has been the key
factor in rallying support
behind the provisional IRA.
No matter how mu^ weary ghettos pleaded for peace, the cry: Dont forget the men
But the anger still remains.
At least 600 men and women Today they call it detention, are in detention. The release
process has been speeded and the promise has been held out that an immediate end to
violence would close the prison.
Hume and his colleagues believe ending detention would
signal the end of working class support for the IRA.
Its their greatest recruiting
dynamo, Hume said. Once it is ended, their emotional pull on the minority will end, too.
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A-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 10, 1974
PLAN YOUR HOME
DUPLEX FITS INTO SINGLE HOME COMMUNITY
By Gerry Bishop
This split-level structure encloses two living units, each with two full-size bedrooms, utility space, and functional kitchen.
One unit, above the double garage, features a living and dining area which spans more than 20 feet. Other rooms are separated from the living area by a hallway. Two roomy bedrooms are at the front of the unit, with linen and storage opening onto the hallway between the bedrooms and bath. The large bath contains i utility area, with room for washer and dryer.
At the back of the unit, adjacent to the dining area, the kitchen opens onto a patio area.
The second unit, on the tower level of the Lincolnshire, is also a tw'o-bedroom plan. Here the living and dining rooms are separate, with utility area included at the rear of the dining area. I'he dining n.>om is separated from the kitchen by a bar/wall containing a built-in oven.
The full bath opens onto the hallway, convenient to both bedrooms. The double garage under the first unit serves both families, with storage areas built at the rear and a terrace opening behind the storage units. The storage areas contain separate furnaces and hot water heaters.
Separate entrances add
Lincolnshire
TWO FAMILIES LIVE COMFORTABLY IN LINCOLNSHIRE DUPLEX
privacy, but the sleek design, with shuttered windows in a brick and frame
exteriori giv appearance family lu^ie.
convincing a single-
Size: 841 sq. ft. unit 1; 889 sq. ft. unit 2; 865 sq. ft.
garages and storage.
Over-all dimensions; 61 ft. 4 in. by 33 ft. 4 in.
...............CUTMERE --...... --
_ sets of LINCOLNSHIRE House Plan
_ Associated Home Plans Book(s)
One (1) complete set of Construction Blueprints. . $15.00
Each Additional Set of Same Plan.......... 9.00
Associated Home Plans Book................ 1.35
Add Postage For Books: Third Class . .48
First Class.........96
Name __ Address
City & State
Zip
Amount Enclosed $ _
Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:
The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate, 220 E. 42nd St.. New York, NY 10017 Dept. gDR
LIVING ROOM ir-f X ir-r
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'Castle In Spain' May Be Yours
By DOROTHEA BROOKS NEW YORK (UPI) Your dream castle in Spain is just that a dream, something for the wealthy jet setters, not* a
middle income American family-
Not necessarily so, according to Arthur D. Little,* Inc., Cambridge, Mass.
Here's the Answer
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. I am having a house built under an arrangement whereby certain parts of the interior will be left undone so that I can do them myself and save part of the cost. Under the agreement, the inside walls of the basement are to be left in their natural masonry state. The builder suggests that they be covered with Portland cement paint. Can I use any other brand of cement paint? And is there anything special I should know about the application of the paint?
A. Portland cement is not a brand name, but a type of cement. For your purpose, use that type, as recommended by the builder. It is ready for use by adding water and mixing according to the manufacturers directions. It should not be applied with an ordinary paint brush, but with a scrub brush or special brush made for the purpose. The first coat should be scrubbed on the walls to fill the pores and completely seal the surface. The second coat provides extra sealing and can be in a decorative color. Do not paint the walls for at least a month or two after the house is built.
The Portland cement paint .should be cured the same as with concrete; that is, it should be wet down for several days after it is applied. Do this about twice a day after each coat is put on. This curing procedure enables the paint to harden thoroughly.
ing aluminum siding installed over the wood siding on the outside of our house. Will this provide extra insulation as well as a new surface?
A. Yes, especially if you get the kind which has plastic foam insulation on the underside of the siding.
Q. There are open studs on the inside of our garage. Id like to place lots of small shelves between the studs so that the objects on the shelves arent exposed. Im considering some kind of sliding doors. Will this be practical?
A. Not very, although it can be done. An easier way to handle the problem is to hang bamboo blinds that can be quickly drawn up and down as desired.
Q. How long does it takes alkyd resin paint to dry before a second coat can be applied?
A. About 24 hours. But why not read the label instructions, which nearly always give you that information?
Q- I painted a room a few w'eeks ago. Now there are small marks at certain places on the walls. My neighbor says this condition is known as checking and that it comes from putting on a second coat before the first one is dry. Is this correct?
A. Thats the most common cause. If you decide to repaint, be sure to sandpappr the affected areas first.
Q. Im thinking about hav-
HEIL
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&
(For either of Andy Langs helpful booklets, Paint Your House Inside and Out OR Wood Finishing in the Home, send 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How. P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Be sure to specify which booklet vou want.)
While wealthy Americans long have been buyers of vacation and retirement homes abroad, now their less affluent countrymen also are in the market, says Winslow Martin of the research firm.-
Its a combination of factors; he explains. Jet travel, for one thing, has brought foreign real estate closer, made it more accessible. It also has made the cost of travel more attractive over the last decade.
Another factor is the in creased leisure time which Americans have today. A third thing is soaring real estate prices at popular U.S. resort areas, which only the wealthy can afford.
For this reason, Martin says, Americans with more modest incomes are looking abroad, buying villas, renovating castles, monasteries, churches, old farmhouses, lighthouses, and, particularly, buying condominiums.
Condominium Most Popular
The fastest growing segment of the foreign vacation-retire-ment home market, a Little study found, is the condominium priced from $10,000 to $50,000. The most popular developments are in Spain and Portugal, Martin said, although Ireland, the Canary Islands, the Caribbean Islands and the northern coast of South America have their share of American buyers.
In these locations, he said, vacationers and retirees find an ideal climate and a living cost that is relatively low, of particular interest to those on pensions.
Most of the condominium developments are part of an urbanization or international community, first conceived to attract middle income European families, Martin explained. These communities, largely self-sufficient with shops, restaurants and extensive recreational facilities, are being built by a number of develoi>ers who sell through local and foreign real estate agents.
Developers often rent and manage apartments for absentee owners through a director who lives on the premises. Often, Martin said, developers have two, three-or five-year contracts with airlines or other_
tour wholesalers who provide rented apartments as part of a package plan.
He stressed, however, prospective buyers should be aware that the term guaranteed rental may have considerable ambiguity in practice.
See Property First
The Little study found promotion of these developments has become considerably more sophisticated than the initial efforts which generally were aimed at vacationers already on the scene. Several developers, Martin said, have established relationships with American and other foreign real estate firms who conduct extensive advertising campaigns.
Although it is possible to buy property sight unseen, it is unwise to do so. The buyer should beware in any real estate transaction, and particularly one where he may be unfamiliar with the area,''the customs and where he may not plan to be on the scene himself all the time but have to rely on others.
Many developers and real estate agents offer all-expense tours for prospective buyers to inspect properties, these aimed at prospects in the middle income brackets. Martin said, One firm estimates about 70 per cent of its clientele earns between $15,000 and $18,000 a yar,
Borrow at Home
Until recently, Martin said, it was difficult for an American to get a mortgage for foreign property. Now, ipany of the new condominium and villa developers do their own financing and, in some countries, qualifications-have been eased for financing a conventional residence purchase.
While mortgage terms vary from country to country, he
Estate
By Louis E. Clark, GRI
m REALTOR .m
Painting Or Decorating?
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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.
A B. Wtofcy. Jc. /\
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DANGER OF WRONG PRICING
Since human nature it predictable, there is a better than even chance that you'll put the wrong selling price
might under-price it because of unfamiliarity with the local market. This would be financial folly. Your safest
it yourself.
You may price it far above its fair market value because of sentimental attachment, expenditures you have made, or by heeding a well-meaning friend's advice. A home remaining on the market for months due to over-pricing, frequently becomes a "White Elephant." It eventually sells for a much lower figure than it would have brought originally - had it been priced realistically.
On the other hand, you
Realtor who will help you price it correctly from the start and sell it for the best profit.
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: 7S2-|||73. We're here to help I
ON THE m.
HOUSE
explained, most European mortgages are written for only 50 to 70 per cent of the selling price. Interest rates often are as high as 14 per cent, and terms only from three to 10 years.
It may, he said, be wise for Americans to finance their purchase with a personal loan from a bank at home, where terms and rates may be more-reasonable.
Martin said some countries encourage foreign investment in real estate. Spains tremendous popularity is partly attributable to its low property tax and uncomplicated legal arrangements. Under the present government, foreign property owners have the same rights as Spanish citizens.
On the other hand, some countries actively discourage all foreign property buyers. France is known for its legal complexities and high transfer and property taxes that discourage less affluent buyers.
Odor Problems?
We can control odors made by fires, smoke, dead animals, decaying matter, etc.
For Complete Odor Control Call 752-5175
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Its still called sandpaper, but theres no sand in it. The misnomer probably comes from the appearance of flint paper, whose mineral particles r^e-semble sand.
Surprisingly, considering the large number of power senders in home and commercial workshops, hand sanding is still widely practiced. There are those who maintain that power sanding cannot produce the smooth results of sanding by hand, even though the use of an electric machine is faster and easier. This is a questionable theory, to say the least, but its an undeniable fact that many craftsmen, especially the veterans, cling to hand sanding on the grounds that they can better control the kind of finish desired.
Amateurs who sand by hand have a tendency to purchase sandpaper in a rather haphazard fashion, although they generally recognize the differences between coarse and fine paper. The task of getting the right kind of paper was much more difficult years ago, when grades were designated only by
Prepare Course In Gardening
The Greenville Recreation Department is planning to conduct a course in Home Vegetable Gardening for people who would like to plant a garden for the first time this year, or for those who already have gardens but would like to leam more.
Prospective gardeners, who would like to learn how to begin a home garden or who would like to learn more about gardening should pre-register by calling the Recreation Department at 752-2355 or stopping by the office in the Elm Street Gym, before 5:00 p.m. March 13th.
numbers, and even then by different numbering codes according to the manufacturers of the products. Today, most manufacturers of sandpaper and abrasives in general use designations such as very coarse, coarse, medium, fine and very fine.
For a good smoothing job on fairly rough wood, the first sanding should be done with very coarse or coarse, the second with medium and the third with fine or very fine. Whether three sandings with different papers are necessary depends on the original smoothness of the wood that is to be worked.
Flint paper is still widely used. Its soft mineral characteristics make it less efficient in cutting action than other kinds, but it is cheaper. A harder and more superior product is garnet, good, for both hand and machine sanding and especially effective on hardwood. Unlike flint and garnet, aluminum oxide and silicon carbide papers are not natural but the products of electric furnaces. Both are exceptionally hard and well suited for sanding machines.
There are various types of sanding blocks that can be used, but if you dont have one, a piece of wood will do. Sandpaper should be cut by tearing it, aided by a straightedge and
a scoring tool, such as an awl. The cutting action of the abrasive can often be renewed by cleaning the surface with a wire brush or what is called a file card, sold in hardware stores.
When a very light pressure is all that is required, dispensing with a sanding block is sometimes practiced, making the operation true hand sanding. If you try this, keep the fingers close together and push the paper with the palm and fingers.
(The home handyman will find Andy Langs booklet, Practical Home Repairs, of great assistance. To get a copy, send $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)
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Save on fuel bills at your house like never before! That's right, Alcoa? Insulated Siding helps insulate your home, year-round. The six layers of protection (see illustration at the right) keeps your home cooler in summer; warmer in winter.
Add long-lasting, low-maintenance beauty to your home in just a few days with Alcoa Insulated Siding. Write now for Alcoa's Exterior Design ideas Kit that wilt show you how Alcoa's products can best be used to beautify your home. Fill out the coupon and check off the type of home you have. We'ii do the rest!
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Gentlemen; Please send me your free kit of exterior restyiing ideas for homeowners. I have indicated the type of home I own.
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The Daily Renector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 10, 1974A-9
me uaiiy tteiiector, ureenviiie, wx.sunoay, marcn lu
County ^hooi Effjjtjyg ^ Progrum For Alcoliolic Workers' Seeing Gains
Lunch Menus ^
On Mar. 15
Lunchroom menus for Ayden Grammar, Belvolr Primary, Chicod, D.H. Conley, A.G. Cox Grammar, Falkland Grammar, Farmville Jr. High, G.R Whitfieldt H.B. Sugg, Pactolus Elementary, W.H. Robinson, Stokes Elementary and Stokes-Pactolus Grammar schools for the coming week have been announced as follow:
Monday - Hoaggie burger with cheese, lettuce and tomato, pear half, chocolate pudding with topping, milk;
Tuesday meat loaf, buttered rice, garden peas, hot rolls, apple, milk;
Wednesday - hot dog on bun, french fries, coleslaw, orange juice, milk;
Thursday - fried chicken, buttered rice, buttered broccoli, carrot sticks, hot rolls, purple plums, milk;
Friday - vegetable beef soup and crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, orange half, milk.
Extended area telephone service between Farmville-Fountain and Farmville* Greenville will become effective on March 15, at 12:01 a.m.
Don A. Collier, District Commercial Manager for Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company, said today that with extended area service telephone subscribers in Greenville, Farmville, and Fountain will have access to additional telephones without long distance charges.
In a poll conducted among the subscribers here by the telephone company, a majority of those voting favored the plan. With the extended area plan, subscribers in these three towns will pay slightly higher local service rates rather than long distance charges for calls between the towns.
Still Accepting Applications
Inauguration of the new service required approval of the North Carolina Utilities Commission, plus installation of additional telephone facilities, Collier said.
By FRANCEINE PERRY ECnu News Bureau
During the past two years, remarkable improvement has occurred in one of the most critical problems affecting American industrythe nine million alcoholics in the work force.
Much of this improvement is directly due to the East Carolina University-based National Occupational Alcoholism Training Institute (NOATI), which trains special consultants to work with persons whose alcohol addiction affects their work performance.
. At present, 112 occupational program consultants have been trained by NOATI to work with industries and government agencies in 19 states.
NOATI, the result of a joint effort between ECUs Division of Continuing Education and the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, a division of HEW, has produced 210 hours of specialized training using experts from the fields of
alcfdiolism, industry, labor and government.
Training institytes have been held in Pinehurst, San Francisco, San Antonio, Tex. and New Orleans. The trainees include at least two persons from each state who have been specifically prepared to work with businesses and industries in the establishment of employee assistance programs for employees whose work performance has deteriorated due to drug abuse, alcohol abuse, marital conflict or other medical behavioral problems.
NOATI Coordinator Brayom
Anderson said more than 300 U. S. companies now have written policies providing on-the-job help to thousands of employees. In 1971, a Wall Street Journal survey indicated that only 25 companies had such policies.
Perhaps the greatest impetus in the formation of NOATI was a 1971 Congressional report on alcohol and health which affirmed that U.S. industries were losing at least $10 billion each year because of the poor job performance of approximately nine million alcoholic workers.
At the New Orleans institute last month, Dr. Morris Chafetz,
NIAAA director, praised the high quality of the NOATI training sessions and the work of the 112 trainees.
From this good foundation, said Chafetz, we hope to train a sufficient staff of consultants so that every American industry
and state and local government might be given the opportunity of developing an employee assistance program for their employees.
ECU developed its NOATI program with the help of personnel executives from General
Motors Corp., ITT, General Electric Co., Hughes Aircraft Co.; mental health agencies in Ohio, Connecticut and Tennessee; the AFL-CIO; and educators from two New York universities as well as the School of Allied Health at ECU.
Applications are still being accepted by East Carolina University for the Transactional Analysis Workshop scheduled Wednesday, March 20.
The workshop, co-sponsored by the ECU Division of Continuing Education and the Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the American Society for Training and Development, is open to both members of ASTD and non-members.
Further information and registration materials are available from the ECU Division of Continuing Education, Box 2727, Greenville.
Can Phone For Nursing Needs
Meeting On Tues. Night
HOUSE RAC 1X0
U.S. postage 10 rentt
Persons needing private duty nursing should call one of the following nurses: March 11-17Ann Barlow, 758-2360; March 18-24Grace Turner, 756-0375; or March
25-31Beulah Haddock, 746-3838.
If there is no answer at the designated number, one may call Pitt Memorial Hospital, 752-5141, and ask for the nurse takipg calls.
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Richard Kiernan, temporary chairman of the Greenville Bicentennial Committee, announced that a public meeting will be held Tuesday night at the Third Street Elementary School on W. Third Street.
Kiernan, who reported that the public session will begin at 7:30 p.m., said that the purpose of the meeting is to hear final plans for the city bicentennial celebration, scheduled for a week in September.
He added that those present . will have the opportunity to vote on the proposals to be made by the Rogers Company, celebrations specialist who are being considered to handle the affair, including the budget for the celebration.
In addition, Kiernan noted that five GreenviUe citizens will be selected from the attending delegation as trustees to incorporate the celebration.
Parking will be available behind the school, he said.
SALUTES HORSE RACING-The U. S. Postal Service has released this design of a stamp commemorating ttie sport of horse racing. The stamp will be issued on May 4, 1974 at Churchill Downs in Louisville. Ky. in connectiwi with the 100th running of the Kentucky Derby. (AP Wirephoto)
NiOORJE S Going On!
A Division OF mvnns pnooucrs comnnnY
Hurry in during Moore's Spring Sale and Drive A Bargain Home! Choose from hundreds of home building and improvement materials - all carefully selected for simplified do-it-yourself Installation. Sale prices on these and many other items good through March 23. You'll save money every day with more for your money from Moore's!
SPRING
TABLOID
SALE
Earns Place On Dean's List
2M1 MM ST. 752-4445
LOUISBURG-Thomas
Eugene Minges, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ray D. Minges of Greenville has been named to the deans list for the faU semester at Louisburg College.
To be named to the deans list, a student must have a 3.0 grade point average.
New Bath Beauty -2 Piece COLOR Powder Room Set
SALE
Dress Up Your Room{ For Spring With Evans Shorewood Panels...
Regularly 70.95! I Regularly 7.59!
SALE
99
5
4' X 8' X 5/32
Choose your new powder room fixtures in Blue, Avocado or Golden Harvest.
Set includes 19" x 17" wall hung ledge back lavatory in vitreous china with anti-splash rim & concealed overflow. Siphon jet toilet combination features extra large water passage for efficient, sanitary operation.
Black Fixtures Available By Special Order._
Evans Shorewood Paneling lets you create the environment your family can relax in. Shorewood's series of wopdgrain finishes are as complimentary to formal drawing rooms as fun-filled family rooms. 3 popular wood and earth tones to choose from in prefinished simulated woodgrain plywood paneling, opaque basecoated to prevent bleed-thru. Nantucket Elm, Yarmouth Cedar, Beach House Walnut.
Presented as a CONSUMER SERVICE by your CONSUMER OWNED ELECTRIC UTILITY
The keys to economy in water heaters are in your selection and your installation of this important appliance. Water heaters are available in two basic modelsround and square. The standard round model can be used anywhere in the house. The square type is desig;ned to fit in kitchen-cabinet areas.
how
to
select
a
water
heater
Another way to help determine the right-size electric,water heater for your family is to examine your specific hot-water needs. The table below gives the average amounts of hot water used in common household routines:
Gallons oi Hot Water
Average Use
Owens Corning 2 X 4 Suspended Ceiling Panels...
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1
14
each
Owens-Corning Fiberglas Suspended Ceilings absorb noise, they're washable, fire safe and won't warp. They provide easy access to overhead pipes, ducts & wires. Easy to install!
Sculptured.........1.44
Tub bath................... 10-15
Shower bath................ 8-12
Baby bath.......... 5
Meal preparation............ 3
Dishwashing (hand) ..... 8
Clothes-washing (automatic).. 18
Suspended Celling 2'cross Tee.
.. .20c '12'Wall Angle .. .
. . . 69c
Grid system 4-cross Tee.
... 34c 12' Main Tee . ...
...1.10
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Depending on its location, a water heater may be jacketed in an enamel covering or placed in a cabinet that harmonizes with its surroundings. If the water heater is to be hidden from viewin a closet or under the stairs, for instanceit may be installed jacketless, with wire mesh sur- -rounding the tank to hold insulation in place. This model obviously costs less.
" 'The 'Vectrii'^atef-heaWbizs ^
usually considered adequate for various family sizes is shown below:
Heater Size
Locate your water heater as close as possible to the place of greatest use. This saves you long pipe runs, which lose heat. If its impractical to move your water heater, insulate your hot water pipes. If locations of hot water need are widely separated, it may be economical to install a second water heater.
Family Size
Use Your Bank Charge Card. Your Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded.
Beautify Property With Terrace Logs
LOOK!!!
CORE'S
m otvtgion Of: tvmns mmooucTs commmnr
lto3............ 50-gallon
4 to 7.................. 80-gallon
7 or more...............100-gallon
sovGnergy
V
to serve you more effectively, our store hours wit b^ to B'P.M. to 5:30 P.M. on Saturdays. New hours effective Monday, March 11th, 1974.
Thank you for your patronage
Yeiiow Ptne Jogs are %hayed lo , IfA':,
to 8' 6". Impregnated with Pentachlorophenol lifetime protection against decay & wood -boring insects.
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Presented as a CONSUMER SERVICE by your CONSUMER OWNED ELECTRIC UTILITYU.S. 264 BY-PASS, JUST EAST OF MEMORIAL DRIVETolAnhniiA 756-5187
The Daily ReDector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 10, 1W4
Radio Three Tar Heel Poets Mystery To Read Today At ECU
Showtime
Programs for the coming weeks CBS Radio Mystery Theater include a variety of old and new suspense stories. All will be aired pver WNCT-TV (Dial 1070). Broadcast time is midnight
for each program. v
Today: You Can Die Again, starring Richard Mulligan and Marian Seldes with Mandel Kramer, Sidney Walker, Gil Mack and Bryna Raeburn. A successful, but unhappy man, tries to relive his life in a different way, with tragic results.
Monday: The Thing In The Cave, with Marian Seldes, Michael Wager, Teri Keane and Bob Kaliban. Four amateur cave explorers, trapped by a landslide and rising waters, fear they have encountered the caves legendary Thing.
Tuesday: A Sacrifice in Blood. Two prominent archeologists experience inexplicable troubles when they adopt an infant found in an ancient temple. Starring Ralph Bell, Don Scardino with Patricia Roe and Ian Martin.
Wednesday; A Little Night Murder. Jack Grimes, Suzanne Grossman, Robert Dryden, Bryna Raeburn and Tony Roberts are the cast in this story of a rash of senseless murders that gives a woman the terrible feeling she will be the next victim. Thursday: The Fall of The House of Usher. This is an idaptation of the classic Edgar Allan Poe short story in' which vin McCarthy stars, supported by Arnold Moss, Robert 'den and Marian Seldes.
Viday: The Chinaman Button, starring Pauch Hecht and
son Adams. Ralph Bell, Evie Juster and will Hare form the
supporting cast. A childish game played by two adults turns into a deadly competition for one of them.
Saturday: Dead for a Dollar. Paul Hecht and Joe Julian have lead roles, with Joan Lovejoy, George Petrie, Tony Roberts and Mary Jane Higby. The story involves two exemployees in a plot to murder their former boss, who sits on a golden throne built on many ruined lives.
E. G. Marshall is host for all the shows listed above.
At The Movies
PITT
THE WAY WE WEREIn college their paths crossed, but just barely. She was a brainy girl who drove herself for political causes, and he was the handsome campus golden boy-a star athlete and gifted writer. One summer night during World War II they met againhad a love affair and were married. They appeared happy but behind the facade were the seeds of discontent that threatened to destroy the closeness they shared. Stars Barbra Streisand and Robert Redford. (PG) Sunday through Thursday.
MIDNIGHT MANMystery drama set against the background of a college town. Stars Burt Lancaster, Susan Clark and Cameron Mitchell. (R) Starts Friday.
JIMMY PLAYS BERKLEYLate show for Friday and Saturday. Beginning at 11:15 p.m.
PLAZA CINEMA
SERPICOThe true story of New York policeman Frank Serpico begins with his being shot in the face during a drug arrest. As he struggles to survive, his career is reviewed in flashback. Stars A1 Pacino and John Randolph. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
BOOTLEGGERSNo information available. (PG) Wednesday through Tuesday.
PARK
HITA 15-year-old schoolgirl dies of drug overdose. Her father, a federal agent, determines to smash the drug ring which supplied the heroin. (R) Sunday through Tuesday. BILLYJACKA half-breed ex-Green Beret stands between a redneck town and a Freedom school for runaway teenagers located on an Arizona Indian reservation. (PG) Wednesday through Tuesday.
DRACULAThe original film starring Bela Lugosi. Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.
MEADOWBROOK
THE ITALIAN CONNECTIONNo information available. (R) Sunday throug Tuesday.
SOYLENT GREENA detective, tracking down the assassins of a powerful food company executive, uncovers a secret devastating that no man knows it can live. Stars Charlton Heston and Leigh-Taylor Young. (PG) Wednesday through Friday.
A FEW BULLETS MORE-KANSAS CITY BOMBERFew Bullets is the story of a seventeen-year-old killer, running for his life, who has two guns and a few bullets. Stars Peter Lee Lawrence and Diane Zura. (PG)
^Kansas CityA professional roller skater upsets the plans of the jealous derby promoter with whom she is planning to have an affair. Stars Raquel Welch and Kevin McCarthy. (PG) Saturday double feature.
TICE '
WESTWORLD-POINT BLANDA unique vacationland of the future where robots provide humans with romance, excitement, life and death experiences in three different settinga Roman world, a medieval world and a world of the Old West. Stars Yul Brynner, Richard Benjamin and James Brolin. (PG)
POINT BLANKStars Lee Marvin and Angie Dickinson. (R) Sunday through Tuesday double feature.
BLACK BELT JONES-SSSSSSSBlack Belt Jones is the story of a martial arts expert who battles the Mafia to save a school of self-defense in the heart of Los Angeles Watts district. (R)
SSSSSSSThriller about a scientist who changes a man into a king cobra. (PG) Double feature for Wednesday through Saturday. ^
Three North Carolina poets will conduct a poetry reading in Room 201, University Union on the East Carolina University campus at 8:15 p.m. today Mae Woods Bell of Rocky Mount, Calvin Atwood of Chapel Hill, and Vernon Ward of Greenville are the poets featured on An ^ Evening with North Carolina Poets The program is jointly sponsored by the ECU Poetry Forum and the North Carolina Arts Council.
Mae Woods Bell, who, when she is not reading or writing poetry, is a museum director, was bom in England and educated in England, New Mexico, California, and Kansas. She is chairman of the North Carolina Writers Conference and a member of the Longview Writers. Some of her poetry has been published in TTie Crucible, Long View Journal, Wake Forest Festival of Poets, Southern Accent, and elsewhere. A collection of her verse, WRYmes, will be published later this year.
Calvin Atwood is an administrator at the University of North Carolina in the Graduate School of Business Administration. Formerly he was editor of The Golden Horn in Istanbul, Turkey.
Top Tunes
Seasons in the Sun, Terry }acks
Boogie Down, Ed Kendricks
Spiders and Snakes, Jim Stafford Dark Lady, Cher Rock On, David Essex Sunshine on my Shoulders, John Denver Jet, Paul McCartney Mockingbird, Simon and Taylor
Last Time I Saw Him, Diana Ross A Love Song, Anne Murray
Top Tunes 30 Years Ago March 11,1944
1. Mairzy Doats
2. I Couldnt Sleep A Wink Last Night
3. Shoo, Shoo, Baby
4. My Heart Tells Me
5. No Love, No Nothing
6. Besame Mucho
7. I Love You
8. When They Ask About You
9. This Is A Lovely Way To Spend An Evening
Top Country
There Wont Be Any More, Charlie Rich Another Lonely Song, Tammy Wynette Theres a Honky Tonk Angel, (kinway Twitty Would You Lay With Me, Tanya Tucker Daddy What If, Bobby Bare
Im Still Loving You, Joe Stampley Love Song, Anne Murray Thats the Way Love Goes, Johnny Rodriguez Sweet Magnolia Blossom, Billy Crash Craddock Midnight, Me and the Blues, Tillis & Statesiders
MEADOWBROOK
When The Godfather signs your control..
amDFOBD
TOMTHM
NOW THRU THURS
ADULT $2.00 CHILD $1.00
V WEEKDAYS: 6:30.)9;00 SAT. & SUN.; 4;0G. 6:30* 9:00.
LATE SHOW FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT 11:15 P.M. JIMI HENDRIX
IIMMI PLAYS BERKLEY
He has published poetry in the New York Times, Southern Poetry Review, Crucible, The Texas Quarterly, and elsewhere.
Atwood was a parachutist with the Marine Corps in World War II and ws wounded in action during the Iwo Jima invasion. Among other experiences, he has taught English and creative writing, has coached baseball, and has been Headmaster of a school. At Columbia University he received a Baker Award, and
in 1965 he was recognized in the volufhe Outstanding Young Men of America.
Vernon Ward teaches English at East Carolina University, where he also directs the Poetry Forum and edits Tar River Poets. He has published one volume, Of Dust and Stars, and several booklets of poems. Some of his works appear in Richard Walsers The Poets of North Carolina.
All poetry lovers are invited to attend An Evening with North Carolina Poets.
Mark Twain's Travels In Wednesday Film
Rose High Musician Jimmy Rodgers Chosen ^ For European Tour
Trumpeter Jimmy Rodgers of Rose High School has been accepted for membership in the U.S. Collegiate Wind Band, a highly select musical organization of college and senior high musicians.
Jimmy, son of Rose High Band Leader James Rodgers and Mrs. Rodgers, will be making a concert tour this summer in several European cities, including London, Amsterdam, Paris, Lucerne, Innsbruck, Altdorf, Munich and Vienna.
The young musicians will assemble in New York City for departure on July 25. First rehearsals will be held Munich. The associate
Jimmy Rodgers
Honor Star
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Martha Raye has been awarded the Screen Actors Guild Award for outstanding achievement in fostering the finest ideals of the acting profession for her part in entertaining U. S. troops in Vietnam during the late war.
m
conductor this year will be Gladys Wright, president of the Women Band Director National Association.
The tour will last from July 25 til August 15. Each year, a maximum of 95 college wind players and senior high school band students are chosen from gi large number of candidates for this honor. Students from 39 states participated in the 1973 tours.
Poetry Response Excellent As Deadline Draws Near
Poets still have a few days left to submit poetry manuscripts to the ECU Poetry Forum to be considered for the forthcoming North Carolina Poets special issue of Tar River Poets.
Deadline for receipt is no later than March 15. The address is: Director, ECU Poetry Forum, English Department, East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C. 27834.
Late this week Ward, reporting on entries received to date, said: We are extremely pleased with the
response. Over 200 entries have been received, and this is a much larger number than we had anticipated. We have poems from poets from Manteo to the mountains. But, he added, we will be happy to receive any last minute entries to be considered.
Commander Wallis
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Producer Hal B. Wallis, Hollywood veteran of more than 400 movies, has been honored by Queen Elizabeth II.
Mark Twain, no longer able to resist the call of the Alps, set sail for Switzerland in 1878. For the first a conscientious effort is made to follow his coach tracks and foot prints as he walked
Reithmaier
Concert
Tonight
Miss Ellen Reithmaier, faculty member of the School of Music, East Carolina University, will present a piano recital tonight a^8:15 p.m. at the A. J. Fletcher Music Center on campus.
A frequent performer in solo and chamber recitals. Miss Reithmaier earlier this year gave an organ recital at the First Presbyterian Clhurch in Greenville. She is currently a student of Bela Boszormenyi-Nagy of Boston University.
For her program, Miss Reithmaier has listed four worksthe Mozart Sonata in B-flat Major, K.333; Schumanns Kreisleriana, Opus 16 (a set of eight extended fantasy pieces); Anton Weberns Variationen fur Klavier, Opus 27; and the Bach-Busoni Chaconne In D Minor.
The recital is free and the public is invited to attend.
Charles Tolson In Recital On Thursday
East Carolina University School of Music piano student diaries Tolson of Morehead CSty will give his junior recital this week.
Tolson, a student of Dr. diaries Bath, will perform three works for piano at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 14 at the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.
For his program he has listed Mozarts Fantasy in C Minor; Schumanns Sym-phonique Etude, Opus 13; and Ravels Sonatine.
The recital is free and the public is invited to attend.
Casals Festival Lives SAN JUAN, P. R. (UPI) A committee set up by the late Pablo Casals before his death will carry on San Juans 17-year-old Festival Casals and has dedicated several programs of the 1974 event to the famed cellists memory.
The festival will run from June 4 through June 22 at the theater of the University of Puerto Rico in Rio Piedras.
OIK' of lh(' most popiilai' )i('tiifos of our tiiiK'
BILLY
JACK
COLOR by Moviclab _ An American iniernaiional Release
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STARTS WEDNESDAY- One Week Only
PARK THEATER
Ahos(iie-EARL THEATER New Bern-SOUTHGATE II THEATER Washington TURNAGE THEATER
across this magnificent country with his life-long friend, the Reverend Joe Twichell. This effort is culminated in Dick Reddys film, Mark Twain in Switzerland.
Reddy will personally narrate this travel film on Wednesday, March 13, at 8:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. The program is under the. sponsorship of The Student Union Lecture Series Committee and is another feature of the Travel-Adventure Film Series.
Reddy will take his audience on a boat ride across Lake Lucern to Weggis where Mark Twains Villa still exists. He lived here for two months.
At Lucern, the famous walking trip across Switzerland with Joe Twichell begins. The sights around
ECKANDAR Film Monday
A lecture turn narrated by the Voice of the Master of ECKANKAR, Sri Darwin Gross, will be shown Monday, March 11, beginning at 7:30 p.m. in Room 201, Student Union Building, on campus at East Carolina University. The color film will last about 20 minutes.
David Hendrickson of Greenville, coordinator for presenting the film, explains that ECKANKAR is based on the ancient science of total awareness. He said this doctrine was brought to public attention in recent times in 1965 by Paul Twit-chell of California. Referring to the role of the living master, Hendrickson said the ECK Master functions both as master of the physical or outer world and as master of the inner world.
The film is designed to explain ECKANKAR, according to Hendrickson,, and he will be present to answer questions in a question and answer session to follow the film. Persons who are interested but not able to attend the film can contact Hendrickson by writing him at Rt. 3, Box 65, Lot 7, Green-vUle, N. C. 27834.
There is no admission charge and the public is invited to att^d.
Lucern are visited, viewing them through Mark Twains eyes and words.
TTie journey from Lucern to Interlaken over the Bruning Pass are captured^ Here we see lake and mountain scenes, country children selling apples, and *St. Nicholas Church.
From Interlaken to Kan-dersteg Reddy traces Mark Twains trail with views of the Blumis Alps, Blausee (Blue Lake) with its abundance of black trout, Kan-dersteg, the Gasterntal Valley, and the Alpine Floral Calendar en route to the Gemmi Pass.
On his journey Twain visited the famous baths of Lorain and the Matterhorn. The story of the Whymper expedition and the traged is told. On a visit to Hugh Glacier, Mark tells the incredible story of a glacier accident.
The film concludes with scenes of Switzerland and with Mark Twain writing a letter to Joe Twichell sentimentally reviewing their month together as vagabonds in Switzerland.
The film has broad appeal and should please old and young alike. Tickets for the March 13 performance are on sale in the East Carolina University Central Ticket Office and are priced at $1:00.
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Farmvill* Hwy. Phoiw 75*4144. * Miln WMt el OrMnvill* en U4.
NOW
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COLOR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT RATED X
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PLAZA
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ADULT EXCITEMENT Color by TECHNCOLOR-1
GOES RIGHT TO THE GUTS OF POLICE LAW AND ORDER.
SHOWS DAILY AT 2-4:30-7-9:30 DOORS OPEN 1:30 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
NEXT: BOOTLEGGERS
ONE WEEK ONLY Starts Thursday
Kinston-PARK THEATER
AMAZING SUPER SPECTACLE IN COLOR
SHOWS DAILY AT 12:30-4:15-8:00 DOORS OPEN 12:15 P.M.
752 y6A9 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
NEXT
"BILLY. JACK" PC
ChorUt Pag* At Th* Muthro*m GolUry
Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.^nday, March 10, It70-A>ll
A ShowOf Ceramics
Group Show For Pitt Tech Art Students
The Mushroom Gallery downtown, which has consistently been a showcase for exhibitions of ceramics,
again has an excellent pottery show on view for the month of March.
John Page, Fayetteville
native currently working as an instructor at the (Community Crafts of Chapel Hill and the Allied Arts of Durham, has a varied collection of pots, bowls, planters, vases, jars an miscellaneous items on view.
Nine adult art students of Pitt Technical Institute are having a show of their work opoiing Monday at the upstairs gllery of the Green
ville Art Center for a one week period.
Mrs. Pam (Jetty, art instructor at Pitt Tech said the students represent both
/
Page works in a wide range of basic shapes, from simple small bowls to tall slender square vases. For most pieces, he relies on texture and glazes for decorative effect. An occasional piece is more ornate, with built-up surfaces altering the smooth or flat walls of clay.
Page is a 1972 graduate of the School of Art, East Carolina University. He studied with Paul Minnis and (Charles Chamberlain.
- A VASE AND A COVERED JAR. . .two of the ceramic pieces 'Ji now on view at the Mushroom Gallery made by John Gray.
This exhibit is another opportunity to see what is being done today in the field of individual hand-crafted pieces of ceramics. Theres a growing number of creative potters working actively in North Carolina. John Page is one who can be counted among the most talented of this group.
beginners and those who have had more extended instruction.
All are men and women enrolled in the night art classes held at Pitt Tech twice weekly as part of the institutes continuing education.
The nine with works in this show are George Bell,
Charlotte Betts, Allen Byrum. Vinnie Campis, Tom Conway, Ed Dail,^ Arun Hejmadi, Jack Myei's and Rita Skrobialowski.
Works being shown are mostly realistic landscapes and still lifes, in oil or acrylics. One artist, George Bell, works in abstract forms.
The art course at Pitt Tech
lasts for a period of ten wedcs. (Jost for the ten week course is $2.00 and a person can enroll at any time. Currently there are 21 adults studying art with Mrs. Getty.
The Pitt Tech student show can be seen at the Art Center between 9:00 am. and noon, or between 2:00 and 5:00 p.m. daily.
Ddvy Davenport In Hometown Exhibit
Martin Tech Exhibit
i I! .
.Ifi
Jerry Raynor
A Review
LANDSCAPE.. .by George Bell, a recent work showing strong abstract Influences. Nine artists from Pitt Tech, including Bdi, will have an exhibit of their work at the Greenville Art Center for one week beginning tomorrow.
A Woman's View Of Coon Dogs
One <rf The Raymonds, by Jean Rikhoff. New York, The Dial Press. 1974. 370 pps, $8.95.
Jean Rikhoffs new novel. One Of The Raymonds is a projected trilogy about the lives of two families during the 19th and 20th Centuries. Hie novel is also the current Book-of-the Month Club Alternate.
Every word of this long and gripping novel struggles to give Mason Raymond Butts, a 15-year old, city-educated boy, ttie right to become what he thinks is a man, which means banishing his books forever and planting his feet firmly in the world of nature.
Although the setting for this story ranges from Northern New York state (during the reconstruction period) to
g
jS
From Sheppard Memorial Library
BY LINDA M. STANCILL
The mysterious and fascinating realm of the unknown has attracted writers and readers for centuries. The following books are a mere sample of the available material on debatable subjects of the unknown.
Major Donald E. Keyhoe exidores the UFO controversy in Aliens From Space. The Real Story of Unidentified Flying Objects. The author of many previous books on UFOs, Keyhoe presents a wealth of new and carefully documented information which raises many staggering questions about the entire UFO controversy. In revealing proof of the Air Force and CIA efforts to hide the truth from the public, he builds a c(ivincing case for the existence of flying saucers and connects them with unexplained i^oiomena like the Great Blackout of 1965. Keyhoes purpose is to inform rather than alarm, for he believes that any aggressive intenticxis by UFOs would have been demonstrated by now, with devastating results. Presenting evidence that we on earth have beai under observation by alien intelligence for centuries, he demands that the public be informed so that it can prepare for the inevitable visit from extraterrestrial beings.
Another phase of the unknown is explored by Hans Holzer in The Truth About ESP. He explains what it is, how it works, and how you can develop it. According to Holzer ESP is not a power reserved for crystal-ball gazers, gypsies, or believers in the occult, but a power latent in each one of us. He believes that every man, woman and child has the ability to obtain information beyond the limitations of the time-space continuum. In The Truth About ESP he tells how to develop your ESP powers, to time in on future events, send messages mind to mind across distances, even communicate with the next dimension. Through twenty years of intensive research in the field, Hozer (tffers hundrais of case histories dealing with psychic phoiomena reported by housewives, teachers, clergymen, laborers, old '|>eople and children. He provides test sheets for {x-ofessional and layman alike to determine ones ESP potential.
The spiritual world is revealed in A Gallery of Ghosts edited by Andrew MacKenzie. An anthology of reported experiences by eminent writers, it conUdns 19 documented accounts of paranormal events. MacKenzie presents many hitherto um-published supernatural stories from his own collection along with writings that have appeared elsewhere. His notes on each author in ie anthology offer valuable background information on their interest in the paranormal, the interesting features of each reported meeting with a spirit and such intriguing similarities as the observation that ghosts have been frequently r^fxxrted to be guardians of hidden treasure. He discusses the likeness and unlikeness of the various episodes, looks at the possibility of natural explanations and indicates where these do not seem to be adequate, the result is fascinating narrative and critical appraisal.
SPECIAL
SUNDAYS
ONLY
I It
FRESH
FMED CHICKEN
ALL YOU CAN EAT I
Writers
Meeting
Cole Slew & Hushpuppiet
Sundav 11 ;30AM-8:30PM
Adults
$1.99
under 12 $1.00
419 W. MAIN ST. WASHINGTON / 946-1301
The first writers meeting for the month of March will be held bn Tuesday, March 12, beginning at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Raynor, 2106 Pendleton Street.
Interested persons are invited to attend and to bring short manuscripts
Asheville, North Carolina, Jean Rikhoff has used a Southern dialogue that one might speak around any riverside landing or country store in modern Eastern North Carolina. She uses coon, coonhound and coonhunter without quotes or apostrophe.
.The bit of history interjected here and there whispers to the reader, remember, this is just after the Civil War. Thankfully it isnt loud enough to muffle the pathetic cries of Mason Raymond lost in a freezing woods or the affectionate whines of his Hector, a coonhound and gift from his uncle.
That love can be a smothering, destroying force is handled daringly in this novel, not only that of a half-crazy mother, but also of a boys supersensitive and delicate regard for all creatures of the wilderness. Lost, he stumbles through the woods believing gentlemen never kill. But soon he leams that a starving man sheds bloodkills the living so the living can live a while longer.
Two worlds are stubbornly rotating on every pageone of books; the other, a primitive, earthy existence, and, though the attempt is made, the two never merge. Dragging The Iliad through a swamp offlickering lanterns, toted by natural, life-long coonhunters, amid howling hounds and hooting owls, taxes the imagination of this ' author, and occasionally overtaxes it, too.
It is obvious that Jean Rikhoff favored the Greeks in her own education, that she has never stood beside a 15 year old boy after hed taken this first chew of tobacc: The taste was sharp and acrid, like something bad had happened to his mouth; but presently his numbness began to lift a little, as if the tobacco were some kind of strange agent that worked in his blood giving it energy and confidence.
Then there is an astounding' account of Mason Raymond capturing a live coon high in a tree at night^With his lantern and a stick of candy, the boy shins up the tree, eases himself out on a limb, and offers the coon the candy. Hesitating a moment, the coon^akes it into its humanlike hands and turns it over before licking away. Mason Raymond slips a bag over its head, trapping the coon.
Other than these two unlikely happenings, which must have come from the bragging side of some old retired coonhunter in need of a quiet laugh, the hunts are
iliildHai
solid, like the hunters whom Mason Raymond seeks to emulate.
A constant thread woven into this novel shows how frustrating life becomes when one makes conscious efforts to narrow his city-educated mind; the primitive from which he came is lost forever. There is also the discovery that getting back to nature is not just returning to the simple things of life.
With the help of the books the boy takes to the swamp, he finds a world much more complicated and awesome than that of the great teachers and coonhunters he has ever known. He discovers the Great Single Eye ((Jod) in every animal, tree, and under every rotten log. To become a man one must not handle nature as a thin-shelled egg in trembling hands. She must be embraced heartily. She endures.
The novel ends amid the rolling echoes of a shotgun blasttwo acts of euthanasia. Mason Raymond holds the smoking gun, staring down on the bear-gutted uncle and hound whom he and I loved dearly. Echoing, too, in my mind, is the fact that Jean Rikhoff, a woman, invaded the muddy, coon-hunting mans world andcame out shining in her efforts. Other than the two questionable events mentioned earlier, it was fine reading. And perhaps shes perfectly safe, for what tobacco-chewing, coon-hunting man would spend his time reading a novel anyway.
Tom Fprbes Editors Note: Forbes is a farmer, an award winning writer of short stories, and a dedicated coon hunter.
.a mixed media composition by Davy Davenport
$1500 In Prizes t Kinston Show in Late March
More than $1,500 in cash and purchase award prizes will be available in the Spring Arts Festival to be held in Kinston from March 23 through 31.
Sponsored by the Kinston Arts Council and the Kinston Daily Free Press newspaper, the festival will span a full spectrum of artsfrom graphic arts to performing arts, according to coordinator Mrs. Sharon Larkins.
The Sidewalk Art Show and Sale portion of the festival, open to all North Carolina artists, including photographers, will be held March 29, 30 and 31, in the Vernon Park Mall.
In the art division, prizes will be given in: (1) oil, mixed media, acrylic, (2) watercolor and pastel, (3) graphic and drawing. Within each medium, cash awards are offered in three categories, professional, amateur and high school. Awards for first, second and third places are: professional, $50, $25 and $15; amateur, $35, $15 and $10; and high school, $25, $10 and $5.
In the photography division, awards are to be given in six categoriesspot news-sports; features-pic-ture groups; portrait-personality; scenic; experimental; and color. Prizes in each category are $25 first, $10 second and ribbon for third.
Ihrie, Arnold In Torboro, Wilson Shows
Two out of town art shows of interest to local area residents are now on view in Tarboro and Wilson.
At the public library in Tarboro, the current exhibit is a collection of paintings by ECU School of Art graduate Ralph Dirie. A Louisburg native, Ihrie showed extensively in Greenville during his student daysat the Greenville Chamber of Commerce, at The Daily Reflector lounge, and in other shows. He is primarily a realist landscape painter.
In Wilson, at Atlantic Christian College, the March show is a one-man exhibit of recent works by Russell W. Arnold, chairman of the ACC Department of Arts.
This exhibit represents a departure for Arnold. Hie paintings, done in a modem realist style, is a new trend for the artist who has worked in abstract styles extensively in past years.
Best in show awards are $50 each in the three art categories and for photography.
In addition, five purchase awards have been announced. These are: Hampton Industries, $150; Bank of North Carolina (for scene in Lenoir County) $100; Wachovia Bank, $100; N. C. National Bank, $100; and Walker-Carolina, $75.
Rules governing entry are:
A $4 entry fee for each arts, with no more than five works submitted by any one artist. Each work must have an official entry label filled in, affixed to the back, and all works must be matted and-or framed, ready for hanging. The Kinston Arts Council will retain a 23 per cent commission on worlds sold, so pricing should be made accordingly. Entries will be received at the registration desk in the Mall from 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. on Friday, March 29 and from 9:00 to 11:00 a.m. on Saturday, March 30. Works not received by 11:00 a.m. Saturday will not be judged.
Entrants agree to price winners being retained for display at the Art Center for the month of April.
Judges will include Ms. Ruth Green, operator of the Little Art Gallery in Raleigh; Bob Mitchell, a Raleigh photographer; Thomas Marshall of the Atlantic (airistian Art Department; and Ben Williams curator of the N. C. Museum of Art.
Met Auditions
NEW YORK (UPI) Th< annual Metropolitan Opera Na tional Councils final auditiom will be held at the opera housi on March 24 with nine youni singers chosen through regiona auditions competing.
WILLIAMSTON-Martin Technical Institute is the site of a one-man show opening near Williamston today. Davy Harrison Davenport, a -Williamston native, will be honored with a reception from 3 to 5 this afternoon at the institute inaugurating an exhibit of his work.
The show is being sponsored by the Arts and Crafts Club of the Williamston Womens Club.
The artist, now living in Norfolk, is employed as art director for the advertising agency of Lawler-Ballard and Little. Davenports art work with this agency won two gold medals at the Regional Art Contest in the Tidewater area.
The Martin Technical Institute exhibit marks the first time Davenport has exhibited his work in his home town. Previously, he has shown in various shows in' Greenville, Virginia Beach, Va., at Newport News
Mariners Museum; at the Sixth Annual James River Juried Art Exhibition and at the Chrysler Museum in Norfolk. Just recently. Davenport had a one-man show at the Ghent Gallery in Norfolk.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Davenport, he is married to the former Wanda Crunk. The couple has a young son. Brock. The show will remain on view for the month of March, and some of the paintings will be for sale.
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NEW YORK (UPI) - Choreographer Eliot Feld has formed a new ballet company, Eliot Feld Ballet, which will have its inaugural season in June at Joseph Papps Public Theter complex
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Thats how the New York Daily News hailed the weekly series, Religious America! And the praise and applause have echoed throughout the nations press. This week, come to Mississippis Delta o country. Meet the people of the small town of Louise. They are special people. Happy, radiant, peaceful. People who believe The spirit of God makes us rich.
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REUGIOUS AMERICA 8:30 TONIGHT CHANNEL25
PUBLIC BROADCASTING SERVCE _
A-12Th Dally Raflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. March 10. FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1974
1974
CARROLL RICHTER'S
OROSCXFE
from the Carroll Rightor Inititute
7 \A'^' J GENERAL TENDENQES: The morning brings you a poor communication which could be very disturbing, but you are able to handle it very effectively By being conscientious you are able to turn a problem into an asset. Be more cooperative
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) A partner does not understand your ideas in the morning, but later all works out fme. Interest in new situation adds to prsent prestige
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) You can accomplish a great deal if you are more cooperative with those around you. Visit good friends Show you are a person of worth
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You may find it difficult to put your ideas across early in the day Engage in recreational activities in afternoon Relax tonight
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Morning is difficult to come to a good understanding with kin, but evening is just the opposite Use caution and get right results LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Use extreme care in travel today Buy only what is necessary and forget all those luxuries Show .j^.igiate more affection Relax at home tonight
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Dont spend money foolishly today. Listen to what an adviser has to suggest for adding to your present efficiency Show you have wisdom
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) You can accomplish a great deal today if you take care of personal duties early in the day Make new contacts at social affairs tonight
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Morning disappoints, but later all turns in the other direction and you can obtain the data you need Rest can relieve any tension
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Get together with good friends and plan the pleasures you mutually epjoy Listen to what a good friend says about the fiiture
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) You have civic work to attend to but dont give it up because there are -obstacles in your way Discuss important mattei with friend
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Step out of that dull routine and plan to engage in activities you really enjoy Experts can give the advice and backing you need
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Your intuition is off early in the day Loved one may not be responsive until late in the day Dont take chances of any kind
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will show a great desire for learning at a veryearly age You would be wise to give the finest training possible, as well as moral and religious teaching, since the power to absorb here is great Any profession which requires a very cooperative manner with others is fine Sports are a natural here
MOON CHILDREN (June 2? to July 21) Get rid of duties early and then ei\joy favorite amusements, be with congeniis. Get your mate to cooperate more with you.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Do nothing to upset those at home, or you have dangerous arguments there. Buy flowers, presents that will please kin.
VIRCJO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make as many appointments as you can and get things accomplished in a fast and clever way. Dont take chances with loved one
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can increase income
quickly. A clever businessman gives you fine ideas for
advancement. Avoid the social tonight.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are magnetic and determined and can get much done, but dont be too
demanding with others, or you lose out.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan the future more intelligently Get rid of that idea of lack, and concentrate on plenty. Help those not as fortunate as you are.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan, 20) You can gain favors from a fine, dear friend. Dont relax efforts in going after a goal that seems difficult to gain.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) If you want to make a good impression on a higher-up, be sure your facts and figures are correct. Make plans Think.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A letter you receive will bring a fine opportunity for you, though it may seem vague at the moment. Find new worthwhile activities
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. he or she wiU have a great deal of energy and stamina, so be sure to plan activities wisely, sports for exercise that will utilize energies properly Give discipline of a gentle kind, to prepare your child for great success. At an early age teach the truth about sex so others wont do so in the wrong way. Give good spiritual training early, also.
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Announcincf
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
lA
ACROSS
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1974
1. White vestment 4. Puts on 8. Misfortune
11. The Lion
12. Turkish regiment
13. Frost
14. Jane Austen novel
16. Organ key 18. Encore
20. Later
21. Evening 23. Route 25. Permits 28. Disunite 30. Risen
3U Broom 32. Perfect
34. Soldier
35. Ticket office notice
36. Sweetheart
37. Stopper
39. For example
40. Cowardice 42. Delve
44. Household appliance 47. Talking bird
50. Simurgh
51. Ill-repute
53. Cobs mate
54. However
55. Not any
56. Tosspot
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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN
CARROLL RIGHTER^S_
-HCOSCOTE
from the Carroll Rightar Institute
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have much N^\| determination to produce results, but can
become discouraged or lethargic, so do not permit these tendencies to keep you from carrying through whatever you start.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) Take care of financial and worldly affairs. Loved one is in a peculiar mood, so dont get into arguments that could prove tiresome.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Many things show you just what your position is with others, so make the most of this and organize your life better.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You get much done now, and please associates, also. Take treatments that increase vitality. Relax in p.m.
1. Malt brew
2. Landing craft
3. Blockbuster
4. Russian assent
5. Used
6. Expert girl swimmer
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Par tim* 26 min.
AP Nwsfetum
3-8
7. Placard
8. Observer
9. Wood sorrel 10. Conger
15. Melody 17. Hercules slave 19. Spirit
21. Prude
22. South of France
24. News servic#
26. Ripped
27. Air pollution 29. Flawless 31. Swallow
33. Sheltered
34. Travel
37. Belief
38. Kipling character
41. Radio-guided bomb
43. Cheats
44. Saute
45. Mahogany streak
46. King Arthurs lance
48. Modernist
49. Plant cutter 52. About
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iState Tops Maryland For ACC Title
Weiskopf, Devlin Tie For Doral Lead
Bv BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer
MIAMI (AP Tom Weiskopf and Australian Bruce Devlin slipped into a tie for the lead after front-running Jerry Heard made a latery doublebogey five Saturday in the third round of theSlSO.OOO Doral-Eastern Open Golf Tournament.
Weiskopf. winner of the British Open and six other titles last season, had the lead alone until he bogeyed the final hole for a three-under-par 69 and a 203 total. 13 under par on the 7.065-yard Blue Monster course at the Doral Countrv Club.
The skinny Devlin grabbed his share of the lead with a five-under-par 67.
Heard, a front-running winner in Orlando. Fla., last week and the leader all the way in this tourney, made double-bogey five after hitting into the water on the ninth hole and dropped two stokes behind with 72205. It was the first time in eight rounds that the easy-going 26-year-old had failed to shoot in the 60s.
"Not too good today." said Heard with a shrug.
He was tied at 11 under par with Buddy Allin. who shot a 68.
putter's just not there. It happened to Arnold (Palmer) two or three years ago. Maybe it s gonna happen to me now."
Jack Nicklaus improved to a 66 but still remained well back with a 209 total. Sam Snead, a 61-year-old marvel who ranked as the sentimental favorite, had a 71-213.
Heard, who led or shared the lead in the last six rounds going back to last week, held a one-stroke advantage when he w ent to the ninth tee. He promptly pumped it into the water to the back and left of the green, made five and was out of the top spot.
Weiskopf also got two of them wet. but his remarkable putting allowed him to get aw ay w ith the loss of only a single stroke, he put in the water on the fourth hole, chipped to about 15 feet and made the putt for a bogey.
On the eighth, a par five, he put his second in a lake but got on with the next shot and again holed from 15 feet, this time for a par.
He also holed a 15-footer for a birdie, twice pitched inside of four feet for birdies, edged to eight feet for birdie on the 14th then took the lead alone with a 30-foot birdie putt on the 17th.
Bruce Crampton. who had a hole in one of the fourth hole, and big Bobby Nichols follow ed at 206.10 under par and just three off the lead going into the last round of this chase for a $30.000 first prize.
Crampton. winner of four titles last season, had a 67 and Nichols shot 69.
Lee Trevino, the defending champion who is plagued with putting troubles, dropped back with a 72 in the mild, partly cloudy weather.
"I putted like a dog. Trevino said. My
Pitt Tops St. Joe
MORGANTOWN. W.Va.( AP) - Mickey Martin scored 10 of his 12 points in the second half as 14th-ranked Pittsburgh overcame St. Joseph's deliberate style and beat the Hawks 54-42 Saturday night in a first-round National Collegiate Athletic Association Eastern Regional basketball game.
Marquette Bridges
Ohio U. By 85-59
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (AP) - Maurice Lucas poured in 18 points and grabbed 11 rebounds to lead llth-ranked Marquette past Ohio University 85-59 Saturday in the opening game of the NCAA Mideast Regional first round playoffs.
Second-ranked Notre Dame met Ohio Valley Conference cowinner Austin Peay in the second game of the nationally televised basketbll doubleheader.
Marquette led 37-28 at the half as Ohio refused to wilt against constant pressure. But the Warriors outscored the MidAmerican Conference champion Bobcats 22-9 to take a 59-37 lead with 12:43 remaining in the game and were never pressed in winning their 23rd game against
Ifour losses.
The victory gave Marquette a berth in Thursday's Mideast Regional semifinals at Tuscaloosa. Ala., the fourth consecutive year the Warriors have advanced to that level.
Freshman Maurice Bo Ellis and Earl Tatum each added 16 points for Marquette, while Ohios sophomore guard Walter Luckett scored 14 to lead the Bobcats, who closed out the season with a 16-11 record.
The Marquette victory was a virtual carbon copy of a 73-49 shellacking of Ohio in the first round of the NCAA tournament two years ago. The Ohioans hurt their own cause badly in the second half with 12 turnovers.
Notre Dame Stomps
Austin Peay, 108-66
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. (AP) Gary Brokaw pumped in 25 points and John Shumate and Adrian Dantley added 22 apiece Saturday as second-ranked Notre Dame took apart Austin Peay 108-66 in first-round action of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Mideast Regional basketball tournament.
The Irish join Marquette, which walloped Ohio University 85-59 in the opening game of the nationally-televised doubleheader, in moving on to the semifinal round of the NCAA tourney at Tuscaloosa, Ala., Thursday night.
The Irish poured in 25 of 40 field goal in the first half as they moved to a 54-34 lead at intermission. Brokaw, a 6-foot-3 junior guard was the big gun in that spurt, connecting for 21 of his game total.
Sophomore Fly Williams of Austin Peay, one of the nations leading scorers, scored 26 points to lead the Governors, but was held to only eight in the second half by
Notre Dame senior forward Gary Novak.
The Irish continued the onslaught in the early part of the second half, outscoring the Ohio Valley Conference co-titlist 25-9 to raise the margin to 79-43. Thats when Irish coach Digger Phelps and Governor coach Lake Kelly began to clear their benches.
Notre Dame is scheduled to play the winner of Mondays Big Ten championship playoff between Indiana and Michigan at Tuscaloosa, while Marquette will meet Vanderbilt.
The Irish are making their first appearance in the NCAA regionals since 1971 when they lost to Drake in the first round. Its the 11th time Notre Dame has played in the post-season tournament.
Notre Dame, which had a 12-game winning string broken at Dayton last Monday, raised its season record to 25-2, while Austin Peay closed its season at 17-10.
CLOSE PUTT Tom Weiskopf clenches up after barely missing a putt Saturday during the third round action in the Doral Open in Miami. Weiskopf finished the round with a 13-under par overall score to tie with Bruce Devlin for the lead. (AP Wirephoto)
Waldrop Captures
Victory In Mile
By JERRY LISKA .AP Sports Writer
DETROIT (AP) North Carolinas Tony Waldrop posted his seventh successive sub-four minute mile, six meet records were fashioned and Texas-El Paso took the team title as the 10th National Collegiate Athletic Association indoor track meet ended Saturday.
Only two of the new records came in Saturday's session, windup of the two-day meet at Cobo arena. One came in the days last running event, the mile relay. The other was an automatic new mark, in the three-mile run held for the first time in this meet.
Seton Halls mile quartet sped to a 3:14.0 victory to shave four-tenths of a second from the old record of 3:14.4 set by Villanova in 1968.
Four records were established Friday, three by foreign stars as more than half of the 15 individual champions crowned were imports to American schools.
Texas-El Paso seemingly had dethroned Manhattan to capture its first team crown when Larry Jessee won the pole vault at 16-6 for six points to give the Southwest school its final total of 19 points.
However, most of the crowd of 9,756 had left when Colorados Bill Jankunis kept battling in the high jump for fourth place and two points to give the Buffaloes a final total of 18, one behind champion Texas-El Paso.
Waldrop won the mile easily in 3:59.5, but said he had a cold the last few days. I really didnt feel my best." said Waldop. "This track isn't as wide as others I have run. It didn't turn out to be a problem, but I noticed it."
Waldrop, who set the world indoor mark of 3:55.0 earlier this season, let Mike Durkin of Illinois set the pace much of the way. then uncorked a torrid kick entering the final turn on the 11-lap test to win by about 12 yards.
Waldrop, running easily just off the pace most of the race, fell well short of the NCAA record of 3:58.6 set by Jim Ryun of Kansas in 1967.
Durkin was clocked in 4:01.2. Third place in the six-man field went to Paul Cummings of Brigham Young In 4:02.5.
The meets seventh foreign winner came in the l.OOQ-yard run. won by Wyomings Wesley Maiyo from Kenya in 2:08.1.
Washington States John Ngeno of Kenya earlier captured the three-mile event.
Ngeno dueled with East Tennessees Neil Cusack for most of the 33-lap grind around the Cobo Arena board track, then spurted on the anchor lap to win by about 15 yards in a 13:20.7 clocking.
A slow early pace ruined Ngenos chances of threatening the world indoor three-mile record of 13:07.2, or even bettering his own best of 13:08.2. Cusacks runnerup clocking was 13:23.2.
By KEN ALYTA AP sports Writer GREENSBORO. N. C. (AP)-Nationally top-rariked North Carolina State struggled past Maryland. 103-100. in an overtime thriller to win the .Atlantic Coast Conference basketball championship Saturday night and clinch a berth in the NCAA Eastern Regional tournament opening Thursday on the State Wolfpack court in Raleigh.
Parttime starter Phil Spence's layup with 2:04 left in overtime put N. C. State ahead and there was no more scoring until 5-7 Monte Towe hit two freethrows with six seconds to pla\^ to clinch States 24th straight victory in the highest scoring tournament game in .ACC history.
.N. C. State now has a 26-1 record and has beaten ACC teams 32 in a row .
Maryland, ranked 4th nationally, is 23-5. three losses coming at the hands of N. C. State. The Terrapins, their 11-game winning streak broken, were expected to receive a bid to play in the National In-\itation Tournament opening next Saturday in New York.
Coach Norman Sloan's State team had to overcome an early 13-point deficit as Marylands sharpshooting and agressive defense produced a 25-12 lead after six minutes.
Maryland finished the half with a 55-50 lead despite 21 points by State's All-American David Thompson, who w ound up with 29 points.
His 7-4 teammate. Tom Burleson, poured in 22 of his season high 38 points in
the second half to lead the Wolfpack rally and win the outstanding player award in a vote of coaches.
The regulation game ended 97-all as Len Elmore scored for Maryland with 1:11 remaining.
Each team took two timeouts in the frantic maneuvering during the final 57 seconds of regulation play. John Lucas tried to beat the clock w ith a 25-footer that was short.
Burleson, hitting often with his hook shots, connected on 18 of 25 shots and picked off 13 rebounds. Thompson hit 10 of 24 for his 29 points ancfTow e added 17.
Only Owen Brown of the Maryland starters failed to play the full 45 minutes. He fouled out late in the game after drawing three in th first half guarding Thompson.
Mo How ard and Tom Mc.Millen each had 22 points and Lucas and Elmore each scored 18 for the Terps. Elmore also led their rebounding with 13.
N C. State shot 61 per cent for an overall 55 figure. Maryland finished at 61 after hitting 63.4 in the first half, the third straight half in the tournament in which Maryland had shot better than 60 per cent.
MARYLAND 100' McM lien 11 0 0 2J Brown r OO IJ Elmore ' 4 5 10 Lucas 9 0 1 18 Howara 10 2 2 22 Rov 3 0 0 6 Hahn 0 0 0 0 TtalS 47 6 8 100 N C STATE .103 Thompson 10 9 11 29 Sloaoara 2 0 2 4 Burleson 10 2 4 38 Towe 7 3 4 17 R vers 4 0 18 Spence 3 1 4 7 Moeller 0 0 0 0 Totals 44 is 26 103 Haift me Maryland 55 N C State 50 Ena of regulation Maryland 97 N C state 97
FOulea Out Brown Total fouls Mary land 19 N C State 14 A 15 451
Oral Roberts Nips Orange In Overtime
By DENNE H. FREEM AN AP Sports Writer
DENTON. Tex. (AP) Guard Sam McCants scored two crucial free throws with nine seconds left to play in overtime Saturday night to give hard-pressed Oral Roberts an 86-82 victory over Syracuse and a ticket to the NCAA Midwest basketball regional playoffs.
Oral Roberts will play Missouri Valley Conference champion Louisville on the Titans home court in Tulsa Thursday night.
Texas met Creighton in the second game of the pre-regional doubleheader.
Syracuse, which finished the season 19-7. missed a chance to win the game in regulation play when forward Rudy Hackett failed to connect on two free throws with 17 seconds left to play.
Totan coach Ken Trickey called time out twice to jangle Hackett's nerves. The regulation game ended tied 74-all as Duane Fox of Oral Roberts missed a jump shot at the buzzer.
Fox hit a short jump shot in the first seconds of the overtime and Oral Roberts, which will carry a 22-5 record in the regional playoffs, never trailed from that point.
The hard-luck Hackett missed free throws twice on one-and-one situations which would have pulled the Orangemen close.
With the score 84-82. McCants made two
free throws after being fouled by Dennis DuVal. who led Syracuse with 28 points.
McCants was high point man for the Titans with 25 tallies.
Syracuse led by as much as seven points on three different occasions in the first half, which ended with ORU leading 43-41 DuVal kept Syracuse alive with his deadly gunning in the second half, making four consecutive field goals in one stretch.
Oral Roberts kept itself in trouble with six goaltending violations.
Heels Will
Take A Bid
GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP)- North Carolina basketball Coach Dean Smith said Saturday his sixth-ranked Tar Heels have voted to accept a bid to the National Invitational Tournament if one is received.
Smith Said the vote followed Friday nights 105-85 loss to fourth-ranked .Maryland in the semifinals of the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament.
The Tar Heels are expected to receive a bid to the tournament, which begins Saturday in New York. With the loss to Maryland, they are ineligible for competition in the NCAA championships.
No invitation had been received by Saturday afternoon, he said.
Furman Rally Tops Gamecocks By 75-67
PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Underdog Furman, trailing by 12 points in the second half, rallied behind Clyde Mayes and Bruce Grimm to upset South Carolina 75-67 Saturday night in the opening round of the NCAA Eastern Regional basketball playoffs.
The victorious Southern Conference champions, now 22-7. will travel to Raleigh. N.C., next Thursday to face Pitts-bugh. a 54-42 winner over St. Josephs of Pennsylvania.
Furman led 39-38 at halftime, but South Carolina, now 22-5. hit six of their first eight shots to open the second half and out-scored the Paladins 15-2. rolling up a 54-42 lead with 14:41 left.
The 6-foot-9 Mayes, a junior, then sparked a Furman rally and his steal and
breakaway layup brought the Paladins to within 57-56 with 9:19 to play.
Sophomore Craig Lynch and freshman Grimm boosted Furman to a 64-59 lead with 5:19 remaining. .After a Brian Winters jumper for the Gamecocks. Grimm scored three points and Mayes two more to put the game out of reach.
Winters led all scorers with 22 points, while Freshman Nate Davis added 16 for South Carolina. Mayes had 21 and Grimm 19 for the Paladins.
FURMAN ,751 Bierly 0 0 0 0. Lvnch 6 2 2 14. Mayes 9 3 3 21. Kelly 4 2 3 10 Grimm 8 3 5 19. Leonard 4 3 4 11 ClarK 0
0 0 0, Hill 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 13 17 SOUTH CAROLINA 1671 Mathias 2 0 1
4, Davis 8 0 0 16. English 5 I 2 11. Dun Q leavy 5 2 2 12, Winters 11 0 0 22. Gremer
1 0 2 2, Walsh 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 3 7 Halftime Furman 39 South Carolina
38 Fouled out Winters Total fouls F^r man 12, South Carolina 19 A 1,042Decision On ECU Cage Future Monday?
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor The fate of the East Carolina University baske^all program appeared to be in timboover the weekend, although there was an unconfirmed report that Assistant Coach Dave Patton would be named to replace Tom Quinn early this week.
athletic director said that he and faculty athletic chairman Cliff Mipore were to meet with Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, chancellor of the university on Monday. At that time, we will see where we will go, he said.
The vacancy in the basketball head coaching position came Friday morning when Stasavich announced that the athletic council of the university had recommended to Dr. Jenkins that the final year of Tom Quinns contract be bought up and that he be relieved from his duties as head coach. That recommendation was approved by Dr. Jenkins and the faculty
thus releasing Quinn from his eight-year post with the basketball program.
We are going to give first consideration to the university on the two assistants on our present staff first, but if that proves unsatisfactory, we will proceed elsewhere, Stasavich said. Presumably,-if either Patton or George (Butch) Estes, the^other assistant, is not picked, a committee would be formed to select a new icoach, as was done in picking Pat Dye to replace Sonny Randle in football.
An uncomfirmed repoft reaching the Daily Reflector Saturday was that it was likely that the job would be offered to Patton. The source of the report asked not to be named, and officials of theuniversity had no comment on the report, nor did Patton.
The source said that it was likely that the announcement could come hs early as. Monday.
Quinns firing came amid a week-long rumor sessitm that he would be re^ced. He admitted yesterday that prior to the
Southern Conference Tournament he had beenUold that the basketball program would be up for review following the tournament.
Quinn was asked following the teams upset loss to William & Mary if he thought his job was in jeopardy, and he told The Daily Reflector that he did not think so.
But I guess this is an occuf>ational haxard/.'hesaid'yeseeaiay that he would not return next season.
*11)0 new coach, regardless of who he is, will inherit a large group of returning lettermen, as 10 of the 12 players from last seasons team are eligible for play next year. Quinn used a system of play this season that shuffled in 10 men into the line for a great deal of play in nearly every game, and despite the fact that he had only three returning lettermen at the start of the year, nearly every player got a great deal'of experience this year.
Just two men graduate from the team, Nicky White and Roger ^Atkinson.
It was also generally felt that the Pirates had the best recruiting year in the
Southern Conference last spring. In postseason hohors. White was named to the All-Southern team, in third place in the vote-getting, while Reggie Lee was named to the /l-Freshman team after receiving honorable mention All-Conference.
During his eight-year tenure at the Pirate helm, Quinns teams won 102 games and lost 104. His first two years, however, tte^aly bad oaes pe, had as he af-^. Ifempded to Mt the pTOg^^^ontO its feeV.'^^
Since then, his teams had won at least 13 games every year. His third year, a 17-11 finish, was his best and earned him Coach of the Year honors in the Southern Conference.
The Highlight of his career with the Pirates came in I971-72,when his team finished third in the Conference then went on to upset both Davidson and Furman in the tournament and win the lone Southern Conference crown claimed by the Bucs. East Carolina, in its lone NCAA tournament venture that year, lost in the first round to Villanova.
Aside from those first two rebuilding
years. Quinn posted a 86-71 mark with the Bucs. and never finished out of the first division with the Pirates, who finished second in the regular season standings twice.
coached at Druid Hills High School in Atlanta. Ga.. where his last team went 19-8 and was a finalist in the Georgia state tournament.
Estes, who joined the ECU staff a year ago, was a standout at High Point High School and played for the University of North Carolina, where he also served as an assistant coach.
Patton, seen as the top prospect to replace (^inn. came to East Carolina two years ago and surprised everyone by guiding the junior varsity team to an 11-3 record,^aaiudgaSB^tat S'jailowingt fceshota^ yf^rat l^C. ^
C. State. Two of his losses came to Duke and North Carolina, and in both close defeats, the Bucs, who never had more than seven on the team, finished the contests with either three or four men on the floor. The other loss came to Louisburg when two starters were on a varsity trip and did not play.
became an assistant with the Tar Babies. Following his graduation, he served as an assistant with The Citadel, where his two freshmen teams won the most games in the history of the school, and beat South Carolina for the first time ever.
A graduate of Georgia Southern, Patton entered the coaching ranks as an assistant at Abraham Baldwin Junior College, and three years later moyed on to Dekalb College. Two years later, he returned to Georgia Southern as an assistant.
Prior to coming to East Carolina, he
Both Moore and Stasavich said that they hoped that the vacancy can be filled quickly since this is the height of the recruiting season. The national letter of intent signing date is in mid-Apnl, and the school hopes that by acting quickly, the Bucs will be able to have as good a year in recruiting as they had during the previous one.
1
1
r-
B-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 10, 1974
Veteran Trio Sits On Front
By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Wniter ONTARIO. Calif. (AP) -A.J. Foyt, Johnny Rutherford and Bobby Unser, a trio of hard-nosed veterans, hold the front row spots for Sundays $300.000 California 500-mile championship auto race.
Each has his own idea about how this first 1974 outing for Indianapolis-type racers will go. But the key word for all three is victory.
Foyt has the speed." said Unser and Rutherford. He came up with the fastest car. no doubt about that. But speed alone wont do the job. You gotta have a game plan.
The 200-lap marathon around the 2'2-mile Ontario Motor Spfedway will have a field of 33 cars, including all four previous California 500 winners, plus five former Indianapolis 500 champions.
In addition to the $300,000 purse, which allocates $40,000 plus accessory and contingency money to the winner, there is $50,000 in lap prize money $250 to the leader of earch lap.
All of the front row sitters admit that any game plan for the race revolves around new fuel regulations that go into effect at this race.
Each driver will be restricted to 280 gallons of fuel down 60 gallons from last September, when the cars last raced at Ontario. Therefore, to go the distance, the turbocharged engines must produce at least 1.7 miles per gallon.
Few of them did that in practice, qualifying or the two 100-milers last Sunday that determined starting positions. Several drivers ran out of fuel during the 100-mile dashes, when the allocation was 57 gallons.
Exhibitioli Ball
Twins-Tigers
Phillies.
LAKELAND. Fla. JAP) -Veteran pitchers Mickey Lol-ich. Woodie Fryman and John Hiller were touched for only two hits Saturday as they hurled the C^troit Tigers to a 4-2 exhibition baseball victory over the Minnesota Twins.
Minnesotas Glenn Borgmann homered off Fryman in the sixth while Craig Kusick doubled off Hiller in the eighth, went to third on a passed ball and scored on a sacrifice fly by Bobby Darwin.
Lolich started the contest and retired nine straight in his three-inning stint. Since the Tigers jumped to a four-run first-inning lead, the veteran southpaw was credited with the victory.
Fryman retired the first seven he faced before Borgmann touched him for the round-trip-per.
The Tigers scored all four first-inning runs off Twins starter and loser. Dave Goltz.
Detroit singles by Eddie Brinkman. Mickey Stanley. Jim Northrup and Willie Horton, combined with a throwing error by the Twins Ed Palat. opened the flood gates. A one-out double by Gates Brown pushed across Detroits' third and fourth runs.
With one out in the seventh. Dwight Evans and Frank Vazquez singled and moved up on a wild pitch by young Erskine Thomason, the third Philadelphia pitcher. Burleson then singled to left and scored a minute later on Juan Beniquez triple to right-center.
Burleson dropped an eagy popup, helping Philadelphia to a pair of unearned runs off Boston starter Bill Lee in the first inning.
The Red Sox got one run back in their half on a walk, a double by Cecil Cooper and a fielders choice. Bob Montgomery drilled a homer for Bostons other run in the fourth.
Royals-Chisox
Mets-Cards
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) The New York Mets struck for two runs in the second and fifth innings to defeat the St. Louis Cardinals 4-1 in an exhibition baseball game Saturday.
Benny Ayala and Jerry Grote doubled for one run and pitcher Jon Matlack singled to score Grote in the second. In the fifth. Wayne Garrett walked, Felix Millan singled, Cleon Jones singled for one run and two walks forced in another tally.
St. Louis scored its only run in the sixth when Lou Brock singled and scored on a double by, Ted Sizemore, whose hit was misplayed by Ayala.
Cardinal pitcher Alan Foster was forced to leave the game in the third inning after being hit in the left shin by* a smash by Rusty Staub.
In the third, pitcher Sonny Siebert was hit by a line drive by John Milner and left the game limping after the fourth inning.
Astros-Expos
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Rookie catcher Barry Foote lashed four straight hits and drove in three runs Saturday to power the Montreal Expos to a 6-2 victory over the Houston Astros in the first exhibition baseball game for both clubs.
PhMs-Red Sox
WINTER HAVEN. Fla. (AP) Rookie shortstop Rick Burleson atoned for a costly error with a two-run. tie-breaking single in the seventh inning Saturday. leading the Boston Red Sox to a 5-2 exhibition baseball victory over the Philadelphia
Thompson Sparks State; Terps Demolish North Carolina Five
From Wire Reports GREENSBORO-Last nights Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament finals between North Carolina St#te and Maryland might have, for intensity and rivalry, made the NCAA finals look anticlimactic.
Both the nationally top-ranked N.C.State Wolfpack and the 4th ranked Terrapins displayed impressive strength Friday night in semi-final victories.
N. C. State, with David Thompson scoring 37 points.
whipped Virginia 87-66. Maryland was awesome in blitzing sixth ranked North Carolina, 105-85.
A berth in the NCAA Eastern Regionals and a whole lot of pride and prestige were on the line when the two bitter rivals clashed for the ACC title.
If the Wolfpack won, Maryland will almost certainly get a bid to the National Invitational Tournament in New York, but the same doesnt apply if the Terps won.
The Eastern Regionals are
being played this year on N. C. States campus, making the Wolfpack ineligible for the NIT.
North Carolina probably will accept an expected bid to the NIT, Coach Dean Smith said after F'ridays game.
While Maryland had not been able to stop Thompson and the Wolfpack going into the finals in five straight games, Terp Coach Lefty Driesell feels that the Terps are playing as well as they ever have. The Terps looked it in beating North Carolina by the
Gilmore Stars As Colonels Rip Nets
THOMPSON UP TO MAKE LOB SHOTDavid Thompson of North Carolina State, leaps high to take a lob pass just before he drops it into the basket as Virginias Wally Walker trys to stop the play. In the dark shirt is States Tom Burleson. This action came during Friday nights first game in the semifinals of the ACC Tournament. (AP Wirephoto)
SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) Amos Otis drilled two hits, including a three-run homer, and Gene Garber pitched three perfect innings Saturday, leading the Kansas City Royals past the (Chicago White Sox 9-3 in an exhibition baseball game.
It was the first loss in three spring games for Chicago, which was unable to recover after a five-run, fourth-inning Kansas City rally against rookie right-hander Bugs Moran. The White Sox rallied for three runs against Marty Pattin and a 3-3 tie in the third with a five-hit barrage that included a double by Bill Sharp and a triple by John Jeter.
Skip Pitlock, a left-hander, was the only effective Chicago pitcher. He worked the three final innings, allowing one hit.
The White Sox pitching staff has now given up 24 runs in three games.
Foreman Opens Training Camp
Foote doubled in the second inning, hit a solo home run to tie the score 2-2 in the fourth and drove in runs with singles in the sixth and eighth innings.
Ken Singleton drove in two other Montreal runs with a ground out in the first and a single in the fifth. The sixth Expo run scored on Ron Fairlys eighth-inning double.
The Astros scored their runs off Expos starter Steve Renko on Cliff Johnsons solo homer in the second and two Montreal errors in the third. Baylor Moore and Tom Walker pitched shutout ball for the Expos over the last six innings. Dave Roberts was charged with the loss.
By WILLIAM H. HEATH Associated Press Writer CARACAS (AP) Heavyweight champion George Foreman began training here Saturday for his March 26 title defense against Ken Norton and said he was confident of victory even though he conceded: It could take 15 rounds. Foreman, who arrived Friday night from the United States, began his first day in Venezuela with a breakfast of steak and eggs and a three-mile hike from his mountainside hotel to downtown Caracas.
I feel comfortable here and I slept good, Foreman said.
Foreman held an afternoon workout at the recently-completed, 13,500-seat Poliedro Stadium, where the fight, to be televised to 70' countries, will be held.
Foreman, accompanied by trainer Dick Sadler, former light heavyweight champ Archie Moore and local promoter Aldemaro Romero, told newsmen that he already is in top shape and will concentrate on trying to keep my condition. Ill continue my sparring and running, he said. Sparring partners include Terry Hinke, an Oregon heavyweight; Eddie Jones, No. 4 light heavyweight contender from Los Angeles; Frank Steel of Gary, Ind., Eddie Brooks of Milwaukee and William Foster of New York.
I expect Norton to fight the best he canI know thats what Ill be doing, Foreman said. It could be a long, hard fight.
Were not concentrating on any one thing, said Sadler, because it just doesnt pay. Im trying to prepare George
mentally and physically to adjust to any situation.
Moore said his role is battle strategy^lanning. Ive seen Norton fight once and thats enough for me. Hes a very strong and very fast man. Hell be a tough challenge, but I believe George has the medicine to handle him.
Nobody has to tell me. Ive got a fight, the 25-year-old Foreman said. The attitude is to win and survive in the ring w'ith Norton.
The challenger, a 28-year-old ex-Marine, is scheduled to arrive in Caracas March 13.
Foreman will receive a $700,-000 guarantee against 40 per cent of the income from the Ca-
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) -Aifhen youre 7-foot-2|^Iike;^'i^is Gilmore of the Kentucky Colonels, it doesnt take much to get you sky4iigh for a game, but the New York Nets seem to be able to raise the big fellows hackles even higher than usual.
They talk about him not being a super-aggressive player, Nets Coach Kevin Loughe-ry said with a look of disbelief, but hes plenty aggressive against us.
The last time the Colonels were in town, Gilmore set an American Basketball Association record by grabbing 40 rebounds. Friday night, his figures read 24 points, 27 rebounds and five blocked shots, as Kentucky stormed to a 111-100 triumph and climbed back into first place in the East Division, one-half game in front of the Nets and 2*/^ in front of the idle Carolina Cougars.
Elsewhere in the ABA, Indiana defeated Memphis 115-103, Utah clobbered Denver 132-111, and San Antonio edged San Diego 115-113.
That was as fine a game as Artis can play, said Kentucky Coach Babe McCarthy. He showed how devastating he can be. He was the difference by a long shot. He could be the dif
racas bout as well as $75,000 for training expenses. Norton will get $200,000 as guarantee against 20 per cent, and $20,000' in expense money.
Asked about his reported economic problems. Foreman said: If I was rich I sure wouldnt be fighting. Im not doing it as a hobby.
ference when it comes to the playoffs.
The Colonels went ahead for good at 45-44 with 1:36 remaining in the second half on a free throw by Gilmore after he and New Yorks Wendell Ladner, a former Colonel engaged in a brief wrestling in a scramble for a loose ball.
The Colonels won the game with a 13- burst midway through the second half, turning a 44-42 deficit into a 55-44 lead.
Pacers 115, Tams 103 George McGinnis had 32 points and helped Indiana break open a close game. The Pacers rattled off nine straight points in the second quarter and built a 59-46 halftime lead.
I thought that shooting definitely was a factor because were so much more aggressive now, said McGinnis. Were moving the ball better and getting good shots instead of forcing bad ones.
Stars 132, Rockets 111 Utah Coach Joe Mullaney said it was the second game in a row our offense has looked like it ought to.
Ron Boone and Willie Wise accounted for much of that offense, scoring 24 and 22 points, respectively. James Jones also helped out with 10 points and five assists in the first quarter, which ended with Utah on top 34-20.
Spurs 115, Qs 113 San Diego Coach Wilt Chamberlain was called for a technical foul with two seconds left, and Jim Silas sank the free
thow to culminate a rally that brought San Antonio back from a 10-point deficit.
In tlie NBA, Seattle beat b^-falo 123-117 in overtime, (Jolden State defeated Philadelphia 106-96. Houston surprised Boston 113-106, and Los Angeles beat Detroit 129-113.
Jaguars Top Eagles
Farmville Central High School gained a 7-2 victory over Robersonvilles tennis team Thursday.
The Jaguars took four of the six singles matches, then sewed up the victory by sweeping the doubles events.
Robersonville, now 0-1, will play host to Plymouth in its next match on Thursday.
Summary:
Bill Johnson (FC) defeated Dan Thompson, 6-3,6-2.
Kim Knox (R) defeated Mike Corbett, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2.
Scott Taylor (R) defeated Steve Warren, 8-6, 6-8, 6-4.
Tommy Holloman (FC) defeated Will Wilson, 6-1, 7-5.
Bill Skinner (FC) defeated Carl Bullock, 6-2, 6-2.
Mike Barnett (FC) defeated Gregory Bonds, 6-0, 6-0.
Johnson-Corbett (FC) defeated Thompson-Taylor, 8-2.
Warren-Holloman (FC) defeated Knox-Wilson, 8-6.
Barnett-Perkins (FC) defeated Bill Donovan-Joe Dail, 8-0.
biggest margin the Tar Heels have suffered in five years.
Our defense was awesome, Driesell said. It got us the lead in the first 15 minutes and they could never make it up. We had to be playing great to beat them the way we did.
Particularly effective for the Terrapins was a lightning fast break that broke the back of North Carolinas press. Driesell credited burly center Len Elmore for the outlet passes that got the ball to guards John Lucas and Mo Howard for easy layups.
N.C. State Coach Norm Sloan, after watching the game, had a .sober countenance. All he could say about the Terps was the obvious, They looked awfully tough.
But so had Sloaos ace, Thompson.
Driesell sounded a lot like Virginia Coach Bill Gibson did on Thursday night, when he was asked what he planned to do to stop Thompson.
You tell me, he repulid. Driesell said the Terps would live or die with their man-to-man defense, playing Thompson straight up.
Thompsons value was never more evident that in the Virginia game, when most of his teammates suffered an offnight. He scored the Wolfpacks first 12 points, giving them a big early lead before the Cavaliers came back behind freshman guard Billy Langloh, who scored 21 points.
The Cavaliers kept it close until early in the second half when Thompson went to work again with a series of driving layups and jump shots that put the game out of reach.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 10, 1974B-3
Rampants Walk Past Washington, 8-5
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Rose High School literally walked to an 8-5 victory over the Washington High School Pam Pack in their opening game of the baseball season Friday afternoon.
The Rampants picked up seven of their eight runs in the first inningwith only one hit, and five of them crossed the plate before that first hit was attained Two hit batters, six walks, a fielders choice and the lone single brought the runs across as the Rampants built up a 7-0 lead right there.
But after that, they were effectively handcuffed by the Pam Pack, picking up only one more run. in the sixth inning. Meanwhile, Washington made a run at the Rampanfs, scoring twice each in the fifth and sixth inning, and once more in the final frame.
Overall, Washington outhit the Rampants, 8-6, but good fielding by the Rampants helped to keep them from mounting a more sej-ious threat to thei^ lead. Twice double plays got them out of jams, and in the final frame, a fine fielding situation closed the
door.
The Pam Pack got off their first threat in the opening inning, as Tommy Drake ripped a one-out triple into the right-center alley. But the next man grounded out to the infield, holding Drake at third, and a popup finished the threat.
Rose got double plays in the third and forth to get out of trouble, and the third inning saw two fine fielding plays in doing it. Chick Gurganus opened the inning with a single into center field. The next batter, Ed Cherry lifted what appeared to be another hit to center, but A1 Heath made a fine shoetop catch, then nearly doubled-Gurganus off first. Stan Lilley followed that with another blast, this one to left, but Griff Garner went back for another good catch, and fhis time, the relay was in time to get Gurganus, trying to make it back to first.
Rose, meanwhile, got most of its action in the bottom of the first, practically without lifting a bat. A1 Heath led off, drawing a walk. Garner was hit by a pitch and Kelly Heath walked to load the bases. Robert Brinkley brought in the first run with
another free pass to first, scoring A1 Heath. Then, after a strikeout, John Causey scored Garner with the fourth walk of the frame. Gil Whitford got another walk, bringing in Kelly Heath. Ronnie Rasberrys grounder was played to the plate, forcing Brinkley, but left the bases loaded.
score.
Two more crossed in the sixth. Drake greeted reliever Jimmy Averette with another ringing triple to right center and Ricky Payne walked. The two worked the double steal, scoring Drake. Sammy Bullock followed with a single, scoring Payne as the lead fell to 7-4.
Chris Manning was hit by a pitch, with Causey scoring, and A1 Heath walked again, scoring Whitford. Garner then got the lone hit of the inning, a chop into right, bringing in both Rasberry and Manning for the 7-0 lead.
Rose threatened again in the second. Causey got a two-out singled and Whitford walked, but a popup ended the frame. A double play helped the Pack in the third. A1 Heath and Garner had both singled with one down. But a line drive by Kelly Heath caught brother A1 off base for the twin killing.
Kelly Heath them came on to pitch, and although he walked two more to load the bases, he fanned three to get out of the inning without further damage.
The final Washington run came in the seventh. Payne drew a two-out walk and Bullock also got a free pass. Woolard then singled to left, scoring Payne, but Heath cut off the throw to home and pegged out Bullock at third base, ending the game.
Rose and Washington hook up again Tuesday in a return matcfrf this one scheduled for 4 p.mf in Washington.
Namesake Falls
Rose again threatened in the fifth, as Rasberry singled and stole second, but it wasnt until the sixth that they got their final run. With one down, Kelly Heath singled off the third basemans glove, then took second on a wild pitch. He moved to third on an out and Jerry Griffin walked. The two worked the double steal, with Heath scroing.
ab r h rbi Rose
ab r h rbi
0 0 A H'fZ, Cf 2 111 2 0 Wace.cf 0 0 0 0
1 0 G'ner, If 2 1 2_^
I I J'SOfi, If >U' 0
.1 1 K H t>sS 3 2 1 0
5 0 lb 3 0 0 1
F Ch'ry, lf2 1 1 0 Gr'fin.c 3 0 0 0
Gr'nus, 2b 3 0 10 Cau'y,3b 3 111
E C'rry,rf3 0
TOWE AND MORRIS RACE DOWN COURTMonte Towe (25) of North Cajrolina State, races down court with the ball as Steve Morris (30) of Virginia keeps pace during Friday nights first game of the semi
finals of the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball Tournament. State won to gain the finals against Maryland. (AP Wirephoto)
In Ring Match
Playing 'Celtic Way' May Help
Los Angeles To Win In The West
By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer Coach Bill Sharman says his Los Angeles Lakers now are playing the Celtic way, and he hopes it will help when the Lakers begin an all-important road trip Sunday at Boston.
The Celtic way, says Sharman, is good movement and balanced scoring, which helped the Lakers defeat the Detroit Pistons 129-113 Friday night and keep within pne-half game of Golden State in the National Basketball Associ
ations Pacific Division.
Gail Goodrich and Jimmy Price each scored 31 points in the one-sided victory. It was the most points Price has ever scored, but he paid for it with a gash above his left eye which required stitches.
Elsewhere in the NBA, the Golden State Warriors defeated the Philadelphia 76ers 106-96, the Seattle SuperSonics got by the Buffalo Braves 123-117 in overtime, and the Houston Rockets upset the Boston Celtics 113-106.
Other coaches should have Sharmans problems.
Everybody was shooting well, Sharman said. I hated to take anybody out because they were all shooting well, but everytime I put somebody in they shot well too.
We didnt play a lot of defense, but we rebounded and we ran well. We had good movement and I really liked the balanced scoring we had. That was the Celtic way, the coach said.
Warriors 106, 76ers 96
Finley Cuts Williams
Loose, But Bars Yanks
By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer If theres a major league baseball team in need of a manager. Dick Williams is available. Hes a free'agent now with one stipulation.
Oakland As owner Charles O. Finley gave Williams a qualified green light Friday night to re-enter the sport with any team he wishes. Any team, that is. except the New York Yankees.
Finley and the Yankees clashed last December when Williams was named manager of the New York club. Finley contended that Williams had two years remaining on his Oakland contract and demanded compensation. The Yankees refusedsending Williams into exile.
That forced absence may now be over.
Earlier Friday, the As played as they had when Williams managed them to two consecutive World Championships. Two home runs by 1972 World Series hero Gene Tenacb and one by 1973 star Reggie Jackson carried Oakland past the San Diego Padres 13-3 in the first active day of exhibition play.
In other pre-season games, the Texas Rangers topped the Yankees 9-8 in 10 innings; the Boston Red Sox stopped the Minnesota Twins 5-4; the Chicago Cubs nipped the California Angels 2-1, and the Chicago White Sox clipped the Detroit Tigers 8-7.
Ray Fosse and Deron Johnson also homered for the As, who packed their scoring into the first five innings. Tenaces second home run, hit with the bases loaded in a six-run fifth
inning, highlighted the action.
Rangers 9, Yankees 8 The Rangers won their seesaw battle with the Yankees on Len Randles bunt single in the bottom of the 10th inning.
The teams combined for 29 hits.
Red Sox 5. Twins 4 Bostons Carlton Fisk drove a Vic Albury pitch off the screen atop the left-center field fence in the eighth inning, lifting the Red Sox past the Twins.
Cubs 2, Angels 1 Rick Reuschel, George Hutson and Dave LaRoche held the Angels to three hits while catcher Ken Rudolph singled in Matt Alexander with the winning run for Chicago.
White Sox 8, Tigers 7 The White Sox blew a 5-1 lead, but rallied with three runs in the eighth inning to beat Detroit.
Jim Barnett scored 22 of his 26 points in the second half and Rick Barry got 28 to help (Jold-en State rally from a 28-14 first-quarter deficit.
Barry scored 18 points in the second period and the Warriors cut the margin to 51-46 by the half. Behind Barnetts splurge, the Warriors then took a healthy 74-65 lead in the third period.
Sonics 123, Braves 117 Jim Fox sank two free throws with five seconds left in regulation time to tie the score at 109-109, then Dick Gibbs scored six points in overtime to snap a three-game Buffalo winning streak.
Buffalos Bob McAdoo led all scorers with 37 points, and Spencer Haywood led the Sonics with 31. Fred Brown contributed 29 points to a winning cause.
Rockets 113. Celtics 106 Rudy Tomjanovich got 25 points and helped the Rockets come from nine points back at 74-65 with 6:25 left in the third quarter.
Houston led 49-39 with 4:47 left in the half, but Boston battled back with Jo Jo White getting nine points to take the lead finally at 56-55.
NEW YORK (AP) - Now maybe people will pay attention to the man who beat John L. Sullivan.
They wanted to build him up, said Vito Antuofermo, the man who tore Sullivan down with a lopsided, 10-round decision Friday night in Madison Square Garden.
Because of his nameJohn L. Sullivan was the last of the bare-knuckle champions and a legendary boxing figureand his unbeaten record, Sullivan got all the press attention in the days preceding his middleweight match with Antuofermo.
They were making a big thing out of it, said Antuofermo. At the press luncheon all the cameras were after him. I sat alone in a corner. I felt like leaving.
Antuofermo, who has only lost once, fought like a man who had been snubbed and wanted to do something about it. He dominated the action for almost the entire fight, keeping the left-handed Sullivan off-balance by battering him at wilj with right-hand leads and right-left combinations to the head.
It set me back a little, said
the 27-year-old Sullivan of Olympia, Wash., an inactive senior at Eastern Washington State College. Im going to be back.
The scrap between Antuofermo, 158*4, and Sullivan, 156*4, was the feature of a tripleheader that drew a crowd of 7,401 and a gate of $53,352.
Washington finally broke the ice in the fifth, getting two runs off the starting Rose hurler Manning. Robin Woolard led off with a walk, and with one down, Fred Cherry singled to right, moving on to second on the throw to third. Ed Cherry then singled to left, scoring Woodard.
Totals 24 Washington Rose
1 1 W'ford,2t) I 1
Jones. 2b 0 0 0
Ra'erry, rf 3 1 1
A'ett, p 0 0 0
J'kins, 2b 0 0 0
M'ntng.p 1 1 0
Hunt, rl 10 0 3 Totals 13 t 4
0 1
000 022 15 700 001
eGriffin, Gurganus, dpRose 2, Washington 1, lobWashinton 4, Rose 8.
3bDrake 2, sbDrake, Payne, Causey, Rasbe.-ry, K Heath, Griffin
er bb so
8 7 2
Pitching Drake (U)
Benton Manning (W)
Averette
K Heath 2 1, 1 1 4 5
hbpby Drake (Garner, Manning), wp Drake 2. saveK.Heath.
ip h
2 7 3
3 3 3 5 5 0 2
Fred Cherry however was caught dead by Garners toss from the outfield, but the ball bounced away from - Griffin, allowing Cherry to score for a 7-2
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
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BASKETBALL SCHOOL
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the nation's oldest and largest BOYS- TWO SEIONS: JUNE 9-14 or JUNE 16-21 GIRLS - ONE ipSlON: JUNE 23-2S
JOHN WOODEN
AGE GROUPS
9-11, 12-13, 14-15, 16 AND UP HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ARE NOT ELIGIBLE
-TOTAL COST-
RESIDENT STUDENTS: S73.50INCL. ROOM, MEALS, INSURANCE
DAY STUDENTS: S40.00 WEEK
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COACH DANNY ROBERTS P.O. BOX 346 BUIES CREEK, N.C. 27506
State Farm person to person health insurance
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EARLY BIRD SAVINGS SALE
Hahn Eclipse Heavy Duty Riding Mowers 26'' cut
(Pre Season Savings!)
1974 Prices have Increased! Price of this Mower should be $40 to $70 Higher.
WE'RE SELLING THESE AT THE 1973 PRICE!
Hurry: Quantities Limited.
Remember: These Are 1973
Prices. 1974 Prices Will Be Up 20 Percent or More.
5 H.P. Briggs & Stratton Engine *429.95
7 H.P. Model Hahn Riding Mower ONLY 489.95
8 H.P. Model Hahn Riding Mower
n Add S100 for Electric Start Models
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Deluxe Eddyv^Boy Tillers
3 H.P. Briggs Engine 1974 Price
$219.95
Our Price *199.95
5 H.P. Briggs Engine 1974 Price
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Our P.rice *249.95
We have 20 inch and 22 inch push mowers in stock also. Supplies Limited - So Hurry.
Heme of Economy, Ouoiity, and Service
320 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville Across from Moores 754-5244 7:30-5:30 Mon.-Fri. 7:30-1:00 Sat.
I PI
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f you vjant Goodrich, you'll just have to remember Goodrich
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R-4TIm DbUv Rencclw. GreenvIUe. N C.Sunday. March 10, 1974
11; Wildlife Afield: Last Day Of 93Quoil Season Should Be Special
READY SAILSTwo weekend skippers prepare their sails before ^aunching a twin hulj|ed catamaran in
Biscayne Bay. Other boats in the background are .^r^dy for^launching. (AP Wirephoto)
Hang Gliding Is Newest Sport; Short Flights Give Big Thrill
By now \HI> I'LLIM.VN Associated Press W riter SIMSBURY, Conn. (AP) - It was a risky day for flying, (iusts were whipping up to 25 miles an hour, curling around the launch site and rippling the bright green and yellow Dacron kite.
It was a day for hang gliders to he kept rolled up. a wind
that could send man and kite crashing into the trees. AI Mu-lazzi knew it.
Fifty feet up the side of the narrow, tree-lined slope and strapped to the craft by a harness. Mulazzi clutched the aluminum trapeze bar beneath the 18-foot sail. He struggled to gawi control against a fierce wind.
Bowling
Strikettes
Cannonballs
42'^
49 >2
w
1
Spring Chicks
42
50
Harris Market
70
30
Dingbats
41'^
50'2
Thorpe Music
69
31
The Hang Tens
41/i
50/i!
Carolina Sales
59 2
40'^
The Gems
36
56
Big Value Drugs
56
44
Skunks
34^
57/i
Good Timers
52
48
High game and sries.
Morgan Printers
48
52 .
Marilyn Smith, 203, 500.
Moore-King-Sullivan
43^
56^
Monday Mens
Ebonettes
41
59
National Spinning
27
Team Ten
39
61
Carolina Pride
25
11
Gr. Utilities
33
77
Country Boys
23
13
High game, Lew
Bradshaw,
Toyota Two
22/i
13'-2
195. high series, Faye Ewell.
LaVem Mills
21
15
518.
Moose Two
20
16
Hillcrest Ladies
WACOE
19
17
Pair Electronics
79
17
Brothers Five
19
17
Crisp Mob. Homes
61
35
Drifters
18
18
Gaskins Marina
59
37
TeamE. .en
17
19
Leos Perco ~
57^
382
Toyota One
15
21
Wachovia Two
57
39
Moose One
15
21
Peppis Pizza Den
*57
39
Downtowne Motors
14
22
Pet Kingdom
52
44
R. C. Cola
14
22
NCNB
50*2
452
Pin Drifters
9
27
Nichols Grocery
49^
46^
Pet Kingdom
9
27
Farmville USI One
43^
52>2
High game, Willie Williams,
Ayden USI
39
57
254; high series, Gaude
(Kip)
Grubbs Chevrolet
38
58
West. 602.
Fifty Plus
37
59
VOA Mixed
Hilltop Nursery
35
61
Outsiders
64/
31^
Farmville USI Two
34
62
Greene Giants '
55^
40^
Wachovia One
23
73
Wonders
54^/2
41/^
High game, Kathy Baker, 204;
Rays Rollers
51
45
high series. JoAnn Stokes. 522.
Yankees
45.^
50/^
Wednesday Mourners
Hang Ten
45
51
The Dreamers
58
34
Glenns Rockets
54/^
Pin Droppers
55
37
Wild Ones
26/!
69'^
Three Aces
53
39
Mens high game and series.
Michaels Girls
52
40
Bruce Greene, 208,561; womens
Friendly Neighbors
51 i
40'-2
high game and series, Margaret
The Ben-Gays
45^
44/i
Smart. 209, 503.
^It was probably one of the worst days for flying, very erratic winds. the 26-year-old adventurer would say when it was over.
The wind died down momentarily and AI was off. Six brisk steps down the slope and his billowing kite lofted him 10 feet off the ground. His lean body lay prone within the triangular trapeze bar. battling to use the headwind to prolong the glide.
Near the bottom of the hill, a crosswind, the bane of fliers, seized the ship and stalled it. AI landed roughly.
Usually you land like a bird. he says.
There were three more flights that overcast day. The final one lasted 10 seconds, the longest and most satisfying.
That last one was real nice. The wind had died down. It was real smooth. AI said. I had plenty of air speed to take off all day. But the winds were very cross. Even though the flights lasted mere seconds, AI said the seconds stretch out to minutes.
Your body becomes super-receptive and if your,e not in stark terror you can look around and see what youre going to do. You can think your way through the flight.
Mulazzi and Mike Morrissey of Wethersfield are partners in a new firm, one of two on the East Coast, that makes hang gliders.
The relatively simple gliders sell for about $530 each. The sport boomed into popularity in the late 1960s in California.
The young entrepeneurs met at a hang gliding meet in North Carolina last July. Mike, 24 and now a veteran of about 100 glides, had never flown before. AI, an ex-Army paratrooper, had begun the previous November and by the time of the meet had picked up minor scrapes and a few busted hang gliders.
t
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Asgrow RX Hybrid Corn Lines Give You'A Healthy Advantage
It's only logical. The more a hybrid can resist stress and disease, the more you can count on it to give you a healthy advantagein the field and over the scale. And you can count on single cross RX60, RX115, and special RX99Atodojustthat.
Here's why: It is prescription-bred to resist rust, lodging, Fusarium ear rots, stalk rots, root worms, and corn borer infestation. . .to resist Northern, Yellow, and Race "T" Southern leaf blights. And you can be sure that these lines have the genetic vigor to withstand these stress conditions and still yield with "the best. They quickly develop into extremely -uniform
massfvd^r^ systems-ocsi shHidr'tstoNcs fia4s.<s#ref4taefJ^^^. standability. What's more, large, girthy ears are placed at the ideal height for confbining or picking.
They look great and yield even better. And this has been proved, on hundreds of farms right in this area. Talk with the farmers who grow these hybrids. Ask them' about the ability of the RX Line to give you a healthy advantage. Thentalk with your Asgrow dealer. Ask him to reserve you a supply of Asgrow corn.
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HOWARD MOVE. FARMVILLE, N.C.
PHONE 753-4931 or 753-5732
MORGAN GRAIN CO., FARMVILLE, N.C.
FARMVILLE HARDWARE, FARMVILLE, N.C.
WILLARD TYSON, SARATOGA, N.C.
Asgrow Seed Company
subsidiliy ol Th Upjohn Company
Agronomic Heaflquarters: P.O. Box 2010. Des Momes. Iowa
AI hopes to try soon for the hang gliding altitude record. He sees himself being towed up to 20,000 feet by a balloon and with kite firmly clutched in his hands and oxygen and emergency parachutes on his back, letting go. He says hes looking for a spot without airplane traffic.
The current record of 14,350 feet was set last summer when somebody jumped off Pikes Peak, he says.
By JIM DEAN
Some people hold that the last day of the quail hunting season ought to be something special. I think what they mean is that the quail should have the decency to make themselves readily available and sit tightjust for old times sake. I guess some would also add that on the last day of the season; the dogs should make no mistakes and hunters should miss no shots.
As we drove to the farm where we planned to hunt, Mike Gaddis and I agreed that this wasnt too much to ask. We were wrong, of course. We turned the dogs out and they hunted the first field nicely. We crossed another field, then entered a thick bottom where Mike had found quail before. Though the weather was fairly warm and windy, the air in the swampy bottom held the last cool breath of winter. .The smell of pine was thick and heady, and dry leaves crackled underfoot, sending up a musty odor. We found a hawks roost high in a tall pine.
As we came out of the thick bottom, spotted Mikek setter Cindy standing like a statue in the edge of a bean field. We moved forward carefully, but just before we got into range, the birds jumped out wild and sailed down through the woods.
We hunted the singles in a tangle of switchcane and greenbrier, but the skittish quail wouldnt wait for us. Ahead, through the brush, I could hear them getting up in singles and pairs. There is no sound on earth quite like the muffled whir of departing bobwhites. Those birds were too wild for classic hunting.
Finally, Mike shot one, though it flushed well ahead of him. Another jumped out of a fallen
tree near me and I missed an easy straight-away shot with both barrels. The smell of gunpowder hung in the air, but that was all. The birds were gone.
We went back to the field and hunted around it, then down into another big bottom. I knew Mike was thinking the same thing I was. Had that been our only chance?
We came out of the bottom, up through a thick stand of honeysuckle and hunted a small bean field. The dogs acted birdy, but the birds had already left. I could smell the linseed oil on the stock of my double as I wearily hoisted it on my shoulder while we crossed still another thick bottom.
By then, it was beginning to get late, and the western sky turned first orange, then deep red against the black lace of bare trees. The last big field we planned to hunt was planted in beans and corn. We walked through it, smelling the wood smoke from a nearby farmhouse.
Well, Mike sighed, its about over. Wouldnt it be nice to find the lst covey of the year sitting right in the middle of this field?
I nodded, contemplating the prospects. Neither of us was ready for the season to end.
Semi-Pro Loop Meeting Set
The Pitt-Martin Semi-pro Baseball League will have an organizational meeting today at 6 p.m. at Parkers Barbecue.
Any team interested in being in this league should have a representative at this meeting.
The dogs rimmed the big field, and we crossed through the middle. Suddenly, about 50 yards ahead of us, seven quail burst into the air and flew over a 100 yards to the nearest woods. We had no shot at all.
"Its not fair, I muttered. But it was, and we knew it. Mike and I have hunted too long to believe that fate plays favorites.
But not even the vagaries of fate can steal all the bitter sweet pleasures of the seasons last hunt. As I cleaned my double that night, the wonderful smell
of Hoppes No. 9 solvent brought back the afternoons other aromasthe smell of pine, gunpowder, wood smoke and linseed oil. Its a rich mixture, and maybe it will "keep for eight and a half months. It always has.
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ISOO N. Greene St. Ph. 7S2-104
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INCORPORATED PHONE 752 2878
51) COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, N.C.
What made this man a top life insurance agent?
effort
Whether it be in his personal life or his professional business affairs, Bill McDonald believes that hard work, dedication and sincerity are the price of success. And he believes that being a top insurance agent requires the extra effort of providing the most dependable service to his policyholders.
For demonstrating this extra effort in life insurance sales and service, Bill McDonald has qualified along with other top State Farm agents, for special honors.
Bill McDonald
East 10th St. Ext. Greenville/ N.C. Phone 752-6680
Congratulations to Bill McDonald for displaying the dedication and extra effort that has made him a top insurance agent.
STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPART
Home Office: Bloomingtmi, illinois
m-.
Coon Hunters Proud Of Prized Dogs
Text and Photographs By Carl Tyer
Activities hear Vanceboro were for the dogs the first weekend in March. Pure and mixed breeds of hounds.
The first 1974 gathering of the Eastern North Carolina Coon Hunters Association (ENCCHA) near Vanceboro on March 2 saw some 150 persons and 60 canines gathered for racoon hunting competiton for the dogs.
The price of a good dog often runs from the hundreds to thousands of dollars.
Activities near Vanceboro by the ENCCHA included a bench show, treeing contest, water race and night ^unt, ail for the dogs. Dogs entered in the various events included pure and mixed breeds of
The sport of racoon hunting is one pitted mainly between the coon hound and the coon.
A variey of breeds make up (hose used in the sport, including Black and Tans. Blue Ticks, Red Bones, Treeing Walkers and Plots.
With the increased ability needed to hunt the wily coon, has come the many breeds of dogs.
FACE TO FACE. . .the hunter and the hunted, a racoon and the hound meet for a moment prior to the beginning of the water race.
Coon hunting activities, aside from the actual hunt, often include field trails, of which the ENCCHA holds two events annually.
Coon hunting in North Carolina is considered almost entirely a hounding sport.
With the raccon being a nocturnal animal, the actual hunts are held primarily at night.
To the avid coon hunter, the sound of the running dogs is the fruit of his labor, and often a heavy monetary investment.
The treeing contest provided competition in barking while the water race tested endurance.
Swimming a watery 80 yard course after a caged coon, dogs went through initial trials and eliminations, often swimming the course four to five times.
Spectators and dog owners involved in the Mar. 2 events in Vanceboro came from all over eastern North Carolina.
To the unexperienced observer, the afternoons events provided an interesting insight into the lure of racoon hunting to the North Carolina sportsman.
To the hunter, his greatest asset is owning a good dog.
One owner stated training wasnt something that made a good dog, the desire to hunt has to be born in.
Owning a good dog provides the hunter with a great deal of pride and satisfaction especially when he has raised the dog from a pup.
WET PURSUIT. . .with the racoon are in close competition for the lead, almost to the tree, these two hounds intent on their goal.
Pure and Mixed Breeds Shown At The First 1974 Gathering Of The Eastern North Carolina Coon Hunters Association
%
. - it*
OFF TO A FLYING START. . .a quick bounding leap often makes the difference between winning and defeat.
READYING THE HOUNDS.. .the official starter of the water race gives the entered dogs, in the starting box, a look at their prey before setting the coon on his way down the water course.OUT OF THE BOX. . .the hounds released make a quick dash after the caged racoon.
PATIENT HUNTER. . . this hound awaits his call in the competition.BENCH SHOW WINNERS. . .and their owners pure bred dogs. The owners from left to right include, represented many breeds of racoon hounds. From left William Benton, Kinston, Jesse Mimms, Raleigh,to right the breeds are a Treeing Walker, Red Bone, Anne Ashley, Fayetteville, Tliad Howard, Kinston, Black and Tan, Treeing Walker and a Blue Tick, all and E. G, Waddell, Havelock.
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\
Bj^Th^Oi|^Jlenector^Greenvl^^
Week's Stock Markets
Over The Counter Stocks
Quotation* from th* National A*ocl ation of SacurltiM Dealart arc rapratan^ tatlve intereJaalar prica* at of approxi mately 3 30 p m. daily. Price* do not In elude retail mark up, mark/iown or commission.
NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Exchanqe trading for the week (selected issues):
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ColqPal .54
1730
26'
24
26 +1'.
CBS 1.46
881
34' 3
31
34' +2'.
Col Gas 198
199
26 4
25.
25' 1'e
CombE 1.51 ComlSol .80
370
934
89.
93. +1'.
X2692
27 3
23'.
27. +3,
ComwE 2,30
534
30
29
30 + 4
Comsat 80
495
38
35'.
37' +2'-3
Con Ed 1.80
907
21'4
20.
20'a 'j
Con'Fds 1.35
x679
24
22
23'3 +1-4
ConNGs 2.10
224
254
24
25'B + '4
ConsuPow 2
471
24'3
23.
23. '.
Cont Air Lin
900
8'e
7'3
7.
Cnt Can 1.60
716
25'
25
25'e + ,
Conf Cp 2.40
734
39
37
37. * 4
ContOil 1.60
2421
43
41'b
438 +1,
ContTel .92
522
18e
18
18b + 8
Control Dat
2216
374
35'
36' 4
C(X>plnd 1.04
219
40'
38'e
39. - '8
CornG 1.12a
x394
83
80.
828 +t'3
Cowles 05e
46
6' 3
6
6'.
CoxBdct 35
208
17'3
16
17b + 'e
CPC Int 1 86
706
34
32.
34p -/I'.
CrouHin 60
73
20
17'3
20 + 2b
Crown Cork
562
21
20' 3
21e 8
CrwZell 1.60
xSOS
35
33
34'8
CurtisW lOe
1538
14b
11'
14' 8 + 1'e
-
D
-
Dart Ind 40b
490
19.
17.
19 -Kl
Oayco 1.14
725
144
14'
14. . '3
DaytPL 166
126
20
20'.
20'.
Deere 1 40a
1392
47b
44
46. <-l'8
Del Mnt 1 20
332
23'4
21'.
23'8 +1'3
DeltaAir 60
1979
53'3
48
53'. +5'.
Dennys 06
985
114
8'
11 +1'e
DetEdis 1 45
392
17 3
17-8
17'.
DiamSh 1 10
2099
27.
1 25.
27'.* 1
Dillon Co 1b Disney 12b
401
314
30
31b *1'8
X9404
5?
42'.
51'e +8s
Diversfd in
140
2'4
2'
2. + 'a
DrPeppr .26
573
20'3
19'.
20 + 4
DowChem 1
3467
62'
56
62 +5
Dresser 1 40
710
54'
51.
528 - e
Duk Pw 1.40
631
18' 3
17.
17. ,
duPonf 5 7Se
710 167
159.
167 - 6' 3
DuqLt 1 72
317
1
20.
21 - '8
__
E
EasfAir Lin
2382
7'
7'.
7'a - 3
EasKo 1.28a
2926
1094
993
107' +6
Eaton 180
348
294
26.
28. +1.
Echlin 34
129
29 a
28'
28' ,
EIPasoNG 1
395
15'.
14'.
14' +
ElfraCp 1.50
94
254
25
25' + '
EmerEI 70
2857
40' 3
37'.
39'. -13
Esmark 1
x737
32
30'.
31. +13
EthylCo la
xl98
27
25.
26. -
EvansP 40a
846
13'4
11.
12 + '4
Exxon 4.40e
2977
87'4
82'.
86' *3'.
FairCam 60
F
X2620
62' 3
55'.
57 -2'
Fair Ind 30e
150
6'
5.
6' +
Fansfeel 40
56
124
12'.
12. * 8
Fedders 50 FedNMf 68
2135
12'3
9.
10 2
-
X1390
19.
18.
19 - ,
FedDSt 1 08
801
36 4
35'.
35. * '4
FilfrolCp 60
88
12'8
10.
12 -1'.
Firestone 1
810
17
15.
17 . 4
FstChar 91t
865
16' 3
15'3
15. - '3
FsflntBnc 1
600
544
53
54
FstNCity 72
3468
434
40
42'e -2't
Flintkte 1.08
285
19' 3
18
19'. - 1',
FlaPow 1.95
245
27'.
27'8
27'. * 4
FlaPwL 1 22
1183
25
23'.
23. --l'
FMC 92
509
21'
19' 3
19. ,
FdFair 20b
233
84
8'.
8
FordM 3 20a
4224
51
46 8
50. --3.
For Me K 88
312
12'3
ll'e
12e
FrnklnM 20
x734
184
16.
97. - '3
FreeptM 80
1212
29'.
27
27 -1
Fruehf 180
488 -(
25'
0
24e
25'. - e
GAF Cp 44
1567
11.
10
10. - e
GamSk 1 40
656
29.
26'
29'. *y
Gannett 36
680
31'
29
31. -1.
Gen Dynam
646
26'.
23'
25. + ',
GenEI 1,60
3219
57
55
55. - '.
OiFood 1.40
798
28'3
27.
27'.
GenMill 108
814
57
54' ;
54' 3 -3'.
Gn/Vlot 5 2Se
5484
53
49.
52. +2.
G Tel El 172
1550
26'
25.
26 + '4
G Tire 1.10b
447
16'
15'3
16. +l'i
Genesco Inc
168
6.
6'.
6. -
GaPac 80b
1256
43,
40.
43'3 +2.
GerberPd 1
165
13'
12
13. -1.
GettyO 1 30e
196 146'X 141'< i
145 +1'.
Gillette 1.50
1791
38'
36.
38 + 1'-.
Global Mar Goodrh 1.12
315
15
13'
14 '.
X1329
17
16,
17. + '3
GoodyrTR 1
1974
17'3
16'3
17 + '4
Grace 1.50 GrantW .60
1410
27'.
25'
27'. +1'.
X2806
9
8
8' 3 - 4
Grt Atl Pac
385
14'3
13
14
GfWnFin .40
1190
22.
21'3
21' 2 J- "
GrGiant 1.08
371
25.
23'
24. +1'.
Greyh 1.04a
1502
18,
17
17, - 4,
Grumm ,30e
x350
12'*
11,
11'. + '
GulfOil 1.50
5285
23'.
22
23' +1,
GIfStUt 1 12 GulfWn
802
72
14.
13'.
14 4
Idaho P 1.86 Ideal Basic I IMCent 1 30* ImpCpAm INACp 2.06e InqerR 2 32 InlandStI 2a InterIk 1 80a IBM 5.12 IntHar 1.50a intMinCh 1
InNick 1 20a IntPap 1 50a Int T81T 1.40 Iowa Beef iwaPSv 148 itek Corp
88
30'.
29
29, +
1572
21
18'
20'3 +1' .
556
20,
19,
20'. +
y,
1357
12'3
10'.
11
837
373,
36.
373,+
y.
1112 88'4 84', 88'. -t 2'2
232 304, 294. 30 H
x129 2544 242 2444 '2
1817 24444 231'2 240'2 -F4'/j 1458 29'4 26'e 29'4 +24,
X1343
1644
1651
7061
263
53
288
45'3 40', 504, 284 24', 18'4
15'3
41', 383 474, 24'3 234, 18
144,
434, +1'2
39'4 .....
49 + '4
25' 2 2k
24'2 + 4, 18
15'2 + 4,
J
-14,
2'a
Jelel C 1 66 JhnMan 1.20 JohnJn SOa JonLog 80 JonLau 1.60 Jostens 80 JoyMtq 1.40
224
671
1562 108 2426 173
129
104
454
20a 15'4 44'a
40
19
98'4 13' 3 19'4 144, 40
40 3 .
19'2 .....
10644 +6'4
17'2 +-3*
1944 15'4 4344
4, -I- t y + 2',
>01
RA
..i----1. ... L. . i
III mill bsW .'sul iiuM
Kei
L I i i I I
I M A .1/1 I
UK'i
ii\'i
III*:
111:;
A'.
K
KaisAlu 75 KanGEI 1 56 KanPLt 1.48 Katy Ind KayserR 60 Kellogq .56 Kennecott 2 Kerr MG 70 KimbCI 1.44
KnightN 32 Kopprs 188 Kraftco 1.77 KresgeS .20 Kroger 1.30
953
x89
x290
72
449
627
2612
x708
x1S59
190
454
551
3701
1363
24'2 194,
204
7
164,
1744
42
824
2944 294, 49'4
45'a
374,
24,
21, 19 19 6b 152
164
39'a
7744
27a 28'a 47 44'4 35 224 4
23, -I- *2 19 b 19'4
6, '4 16'4 +- *,
17'2 + 4, 40'4 '2 79 1',
29' 2
28' 2
4844
45,
37
24
STOCKS UAINThe stock market gained this week with the Dow Jones average ciosing at 878.05 Friday, up 27.03 from the week before. The Associated Press average rose by 4.5 over the same period to ciose at 286.9. Brokers credited spreading hopes among investors for an eariy end to the Arab oii embargo. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
+-,
+ 14
-+1
L
LearSieg .28 LehPCt BOa LehVal ind Lehmn 1.13e Levitz Furn LOF 2.20a LibbMcNL LiggMy 2 50 Litton 23t Lockhd Aire Loews 1.20 LoneStlnd 1 LoneSG 1.50 LnglsLt 146 LTV Corp LuckyStr 54 LukensStI 1 LVO Corp Lykes Yngst
392
39
17
359
1946
400
131
153
1423
431
587
x284
678
631
830
x541
144
295
343
64 a 19'4
14
15
5
28a
544
324, 104
5' 2 224, 20'4 294,
1744
11'a
14
35'4 5'a
5a
18,
1'a 13'a 3'a 27' 54 31', 9'a 5', 1944
18'a 27'4 17
10'a 13'4 33 54 6'a
'/4
'/4
'/4
M
Macke 30 Macmil 20e Macy 1.10 MadFd 90e Magnvox .60 Mar ato 1.60 Marcor 90 MartMa 1.20 MayOSt 1 60 Maytq 1.30a Me Donalds Me Don D .40 McGrwH .50 MeadCp .80 Melv Sh .46 Merck 1.40
MGM 1 75e Microdot 50 MidSUt 1 20
MinMM 1 25 MinnPL 1.46 MobilOil 3a Mohas 1.20 Monsanto 2 MonDU 2.08 MonPw 1.80 Mor Nor 88 Motorola .50 MtFuel 1.92 MtStTel 1.52
x206
246
x941
481
650
872
x790
x291
389
488
3988
604
1135
539
907
X1701
240
331
X4959
2766
126
2139
282
3468
60
87
312
1448
318
114
44
7
17,
10'3
8
44'4
24,
18a
28'2 27'a 5744 19'3
814,
15,
1148
1544 77'3 19'4 4744 1944
6144 35a 32 19 49
7744
24,
4'b 6'3 17 9' 7,
414
23'4 17'4 26a 26, 51', 17, 7'b 17'4 10',
774 12'a 10
15
74'3 1844
45
17'3 58'4 33 31
17'a 434 74 2344
6
18',
1'4 14 5 28,
54 32
92 5, Sa ' , 224, 4-23 192 ,
28'4
174-4 11
13,
3344 5",
74
844
35' 24'2 3 2
1', +- l.'3
NEW YORK (AP) Yearly High Low 22
34",
123'a 604,
23'4
64, 414
42'a 1044
44'a 26'4
27',
25 20 14 6^
3'3 16'2 38
454,
44a 133
-Week's twenty most
84, 86F4 37'4 43'a 28", 27'2
20'4
34'3 25'a 824 a 55
76'a 234,
Ramada In Howrd John Disney W Int Tel Tel Redman Ind RoanSel Tr Holiday Inn Gen Motors Ponderosa StdOII Cal Texaco Inc Gulf Oil MIdSouUt VCA Corp Telepromp Nat Semicn Ford Mot Am Tel8.Tel Me Donald Va EIPow
active stocks Week's Sales 1,310,500 1,294,400
940.400
706.100
678.100
572.400
556.200
548.400
547.100
543.200 541,300
528.500
495.900 445,600
440.900
426.500
422.400
422.100 398,800 388,700
High
114
524, 28 5' 3 444 174-8 534 b 32' 3 3144 294 23', 1544 16'4
74, 25 51 53 5744 15'4
Low
S-'3 84,4 424 24' 3", 4, 133 49, 26''4 27, 27,
22 15 14 5', 22' 464, 52a 51 "a 14a
Close
7'',
11'3
51",
Net
Chg
+-2'4 + 23 -+84,
25 a2'e 5/3 +-1'3
4, ......
17''4 52,
32'
31,
28,
23",
IS'4 a,
6,
2244 50,
52,
57',
14',
N
Nabisco 2.30 NatAirl 40e Nat Can 45 N CashR .72 NatDiStil 90 Nat Fuel 1.90 Nat Gyp 1.05 Natind .10 Nat Semicn Nt Steel 2.50 Nat Tea Natomas .25 NevPw 1.35 NEngEI 1.78 Newmt 1.40 NiaMP' 1.18 NL Ind 1 NorflkWn 5 Norris 1.12 NoAPhI 1.20 N NGas 2.70 NoStPw 1.84 Northrp 1.12 NwstAirl 45 NwtBnc 1.60 Norton 150 Nor Sim 30
1084
1188
320
2462
394
119
34'3 204, 8'a
3944 13' 233
32'4 183 8
36'3 13'4 224,
4'/4
7 -+ '4
174, -+
104 -+ 4a
7", -+ 424, , 24 -+ ,
17, '4 27'3 27, +1'4 57', -+4, 1744 1'3
8 -+ 4/4
1744 -+ '
114, -+ t,-j
81 -+2, 154 +2a
11' .x -+IV4
15'4 -+ ', 754 '4 18', 4, 4644 -+ 14b 194-4 -+2'/4 595, -+ 4p 34, -+1'/, 31a 184, t/4 484 , +3a 75 '/
24 + a
33', -+14, 1944 + ',
8', -+ 4/4
39a +l'e 134.-4 .....
224.4 ',
Signal 60b Singer 2.60 Smithkline 2 SonyCp .lOe SCarEG 1.48 SoCalE 1.56 South Co 1.38 Son Res i .so SouPac 2.16 SouRy 1.92 SperryR 66 SquarD 1.10 Squibb 1.62 St Brand 1.83 StOilCal 1.70 StOilInd 3.20 StOilOh 1.36 StauffChm 2 SterDrug .65 StevensJP 2 StuWor 1.32 SunOil 98r Systron Don
703
1924
423
2627
x166
2516
3576
237
519
401
1369
257
419
214
5432
1521
811
446
1340
721
68
115
186
18, 363 49-3 294 1Ba 1944 16, S34 364, 4844
43-,
31
87'.-2
544,
314-4
954
66'-4 48' 3 314 284, 34'-3 504, 9','4
174,4
35
48
27, 18', 194
16'4 Sl'4
35'4 47'3 404, 29'a 83'3 52'4 27, 92
6144 45'a 29, 27
33'.4
484,
184 -+ </7
354, ,
49''3 -+1
29 +1, 184, + V4 1944 + '4 16, -+ ' , 52'a +14, 351-3 _ 1, 48' B B 42'.-3 -+1',4 3044 + 'a 854, +11* 534, + 5, 31, -+34,-4 94'a + 4.,
64.-4 14,4
484 +2
30 .....
28'4 + a 342 -+ , 4844 'a 8'4 -+ ',
What The Stock Market Did
TampaE Tektronx 20 Teledyn 40t Telex Cp Tennco 1.44 Tesoro P .24 Tesoro wi Texaco 2 TexETr 1.58 Texasgif .76 Texinst .68 TexPLd 55e Textron 1.10 Thiokol 50 ThriftDg .40 TimeMir 40 Timkn 1.80a Todd Shlpyd Trans W Air Transam .59
T
385
15.
15'.
15,
' a
563
43'2
39
42
+ 2,
799
14'3
13.
132
' 4
302
3',
2'e
3',
+ '-8
733
23
22
22'2
+ ' 8
1003
46'-3
42
43''3
2'/.
203
23'3
21'.
22
18
5413
29'/.
27,
28,
+ ,
575
44'.
43
433
8
1236
36'/
34,
35 4
+ ' ,
1195
110 8
106
107'.
1'.
32
26
25
25
"a
281
22
21
22
+ '4
324
237
1118
206
19
3271
1502
114,4
7',
17,
34-3
13'.-4
184
94/4
11'-4 6'-3
15
33'e 13
16'3 9',
ll'-s .....
6'e + 4 16, -+1, 34'4 -+ 'a 13', -+ 1-4 18'4 +14, 9', 3 t/4
Advances Declines Unchanged
Total issues ......
New yearly highs New yearly lows
Inds Trns Utils 65 Stks
771
153
1920
302
9
X450
13+
123
13,
+
/4
TriCon 2.75e
507
24,
23'8
24'4
+ 1
162
4'8
4
4
' S
TRW In 1.12
728
19",
18,
18",
- %
4265
25
22',
22/.
_
1
TwenfCe .20
3024
9
8' 2
8,
'4
642
36'8
34.
35.
8
u
256
5
4.
5
1506
50'8
43,
47,
1'e
UALInc 12e
3815
29",
26,
27k
+ ,
60 22'3 '
4',,
22'-k
+
'/3
UMC Ind 1
212
14'-4
13',
14
+ 1
x245
22'.
21
218
' B
UnCarb 2.10
2115
37'/3
35
37,
+ 2'/4
1096
32'e
30'.
32'*
'-8
Un Elec 1.28
393
15,
15
15'b
3,
557
14
13.
13",
+
' 8
Unocal 1.70
1112
46,
44','4
45,
+ ,
x507
13',
13.
13",
+
,
UPacCp 2.40
x8B8
86 4
81'/4
81-4
3,
386
69
66
67,
18
Uniroyal .70
1386
9'/4
8'/2
9
104
20'2
19'.
20,
+ 1,
Unit Air 1.80
1147
28
25'4
28
+ 2'3
xll7
22.
21,
21,
+
I
Unit Brands
317
8,
7",
8'e
+ Vt
506
50,
49'2
49.
'/4
UnitCp 73e
220
9,
84
8/4
180
26
25
25,
1 4
UnMM 1.40
x124
21
20/,
20,
119
20",
19',
20",
+
/4
USGyps 1.60
501
22,
20/4
22'4
+ 1'4
1902
25'B
23
25
+ 1'3
US Ind .67
1972
8,
8'/,
S/4
'/B
62
64
63'.
63'-2
-
US Steel 2
3140
45,
42/4
43
1'e
90
27.
26.
27
+
34
Uni Tel 1.04
805
16'/a
16''4
16",
2411
14',
132
14",
+ 1'/.
UnivOil 37e
0.25 0.70 -0.06 0.30 + 0.08 0.25
o
Occid Pet
2243
ll's
10
10'4
OhioEd 1 60
569
Tb'a
19' 3
19'2
'/4
OklaGE 1 36
1433
20
19'2
194
- ' 4
OklaNG 140
61
22',
21
21'/4
'.'3
01 in Corp .88
394
15'2
14,
15
+ '3
Omark 36
65
9,
9
9',
/
OfisElv 2.20
271
40 4
39' 2
40,
+ 'e
OufMar 1.20
645
21',
19,
21',
+ 1k
OwenCn .88
439
49'4
47
48
+ l'e
Owen III 1.48
382
36',
32',
36
+ 2'/*
Upjohn .88 UV Ind la
X1188 1560 80S
17'/3
73
414-4
15,
654/4
374/4
15", 1, 71'.'2 +54
V
Varan 15e VendoCo .40 Veteo Offsh VaEPw 1.18
535
x64
280
3887
12",
7,
29-3
154
11,
64/4
2744
14,
P
Pac Gas 188 PacLtg 1.68 Pac Petri ,60 PacPw 1.60 PacTT 1 20 Pan Am Air PanhEP 2 Pasco Inc Penn Cent PennDx 20b Penney 1.12 PaPwLt 1.68 Pennzoil 1 PepsiCo 1 20 Pfizer 68a
PhelpD 2.20 PhilaEI 1.64 PhilNlor 1 40 PhillPef 1.40 Pitney B lOe Polaroid 32 P^tGE 152 PPGInd 1 70 Proct G 1 80 PSvCol 120 PSvEG 1 72 Publckr 24t Pueblo I 30a PugSPL 1 98 Pulimn 150 PuritFsh 28
OuakStO 58 Ouestor 50
1218
171
251
220
xlll
1839
353
409
751
140
862
x386
1348
x532
X1366
491
594
x997
3007
703
2793
249
661
939
278
860
61
243
63
382
x282
375
60
244, 214, 343 2244
23'a 20'3 33'4 22
24'4 + ', 21', + 4, 34 + ,
22' 3 4,
RalstonP 80 Raneo In 92 RapidAm 1 Raythen 70 RCA 1 vjReadg Co RdgBate 30 Reich Ch 40 RepSfl 120a Revlon 1,08 Reylnd 2 68
382
66
61
1440
2688
46
374
315
580
386
922
17
V6>,
164
5,
5
5
36
33 4
34'3
+ '3
22 4
20.
22
+ 1,
3',
3
3'
'
7
6'4
64
+ '.
75'a
74
74,
'4
22'4
21.
213
4
278
25'3
26
'
64'8
62 4
64,
+ l'-4
40'2
38'.
39',
+ "
41'a
394
40'4
- 4
19
18'3
18'--,
',
1094
103'3
105
1
57
52'r
55,
+ l'-3
10 8
9.
10'4
+ ' e
83e
75
83',
+ 5'.
192
19
19',
+ ' e
26 8
254
264
+ '4
90
85 3
89,
+ 2
17
16'4
16'.
20'8
19'.
20'.
4
4
4
6'e
6
6',
27'8
26'3
27
+
704
68'a
69'3
4
S'6 4'4
Q
5
+ /4
24
22
22'3
128 11'4
R
12
+ ,
43'8
40'
41'4
+ .
14'4
13'4
134
+ .
15
14.
144
+ .'
39'
373
38,
,
20'.
194
20',
+ ' 7
2,
2'4
2'3
'
30'4
284
29.
-
.10.
9 3
10'a
+ '3
28
26
26.
57'3
50
57
+ 6',
117
33'-2
324
33''3
+ '3
1657
37',
34,
36'/4
+ 1,
90
20,
20
20'4
1502
12,
11,
12
444
29,
28' +
28' +
1652
15,
14/j
15'3
+ '/4
3676
244
22-+
23,
'3
2480
40,
38,
39,
+
415
17
15+
16,
+ 4
986
27
25
26',
+
x547
13,
12,
13'4
+ 3
672
2".
23
2,
585
65",
63,
65'e
- ' 4
229
42,
40 4
41".
+ '-
3464
7'2
6
7'3
+ 1e
739
19
17'4
19
+ 1,
2267
120
110
1184
+ 54
163
184
164
172
'4
1189
3
28'4
30
+ 1'3
4Va
12-4 + '-4
7, + , 2744 '/, 14', '/4
W-X-Y-Z
Wachova .76 WarnL 72a WasWP 1.48 WnAirL 40b WnBnc 1.40 WUnion 1.40 WestgEI .97 Weyerhr .80 WhelFry .40 Whirlpol 80 WhiteM ,10e Whittaker WmsCos .40 WinnDx 1.26 Winnebago WoliAdh 1 20 XeroxCp 1 ZaleCorp 72 Zenith R 1.52 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974
Key To Symbols
zSales in full.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi dend eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative issue with divi dends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cz^ value on ex-dividend or ex-dis tribution date cldCalled xEx dividend, yEx divi dend and sales In full, x-dlsEx dis tribution xrEx . rights, xwWithout warrants wwWith warrants wdWhen distributed, wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.
vjIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com-
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week ...... 12,586,080
Week ago................. 11,069,451
Year ago.............. 14,692,385
Jan 1 to date . . 115,420,266
1973 to date ......... 177,533,965
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
Total for week...........S5,644,000
Week ago ...............$7,749,000
Year ago .........$8,654,000
Weekly Number of Traded Issues
N.Y. Stocks.................. 1990
N Y. Bonds.................... 1264
American Stocks ............ 1290
American Bonds 120
WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DIO
Two
This Prev. Year years week week ago ago
1247 1096 1115 996
555 683 645
. 188 206 203
1990 1985 1963 30 38 26
38 37 236
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch.
853.18 879.85 853.18 878.05 +26.13
195.10 197.62 194 83 195.45 0.23
93,17 93.85 93.17 93,69 +0.45
274.28 280.43 274.28 279.27 +4.98
BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 73.13 73.14 72.85 72.85
1st RRs 53.28 53.28 52.62 52.62
2ndRRs 68.31 68.31 68.05 68.05
Utils 91.11 91.13 90,86 90.86
Indust 79.81 79.97 79.81 79.87
Inc Rails 54.26 54.26 53.91 53.91
WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES Total for week 84,097,530
Week ago .......... 74,050,410
Year ago................. 79,905,170
Tvyo years ago............ 106,068,620
Jan 1 to date .............716,915,480
1973 to date ............ 827,889,830
1972 to date . ....... 928,198,630
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected
issues):
Sales Net
A Petrf 1.20 AO Indust ArkLGs 1.30 Asamera 0 BanstrCtI Lt Barnes Eng Brascan A 1 Brewer .40 Buttes G Oil CampChib Certron Cp Cinerama CreoleP 2.60 Data Contri DillardSt 40 Dixilyn Cor Dynlcfn 05e Electsp 36f Essex Chem Fed Resrces Frontier Air GResrc ,01e Giant Y 40a
Gt Basin Pet
HormeIG 84 HuskyO, .30 Imp Oil 80a
Insfrum Sys inOiv A 1.80 Jamswy 16t Jetronic Ind Kaisr I 15r
X1500 8'a 7I
Kin Ark Crp 138 'a 13-16
Lafay Radio 167 7 63
LaMaur .36 x38 42 4'
Lee Entr 36 17 12', 12' 3
LoewThe Wt 1135 6'a 5'
LTVCorp wf 133 3'2 3'k
Marshal Ind 60 6'3 6
Medenco 12 59 72 7',
MichSug .10 83 6 5'4
MIdFinI 36b 64 10 9b
Milgo Elect 416 17, 15'a
Newldria M 346 1'4 1
Newpark Rs 169 34 3'3
N Proc 35e 263 8, 7'4
NorCdn Oils 123 6 5 3 16
OKC Cp 1 89 26', 25'
Ormand Ind 214 Ia 1
.Ozark Airlin 104 3', 34
Permaner 54 4' 3 4
Phoenix StI 64 3 24
Rath Pack 59 54 5'4
Reserve OG 579 74 7'4
ResrtslntI A 27 2'4 2
Scurry Wain 60 22, 21'y
Statham Ins 1260 15, 12,
Synfex 40 4668 63 57,
UnBrand wt 157 1'4 1'
US Filt lOe 308 9 8',
Valspar 24 22 4r 34
Viewlex 27 1'4 1
Vikoa Inc 108 3, 24
Aerotron
American Furniture Atlanta Gas Light Atlantic Pepsi Cola Bancshares of N.C.
Bank of Granite Bankers Trust (if SC Bassett Furniture Beaman C2>rp Best Prods Bl Lo
Black Inds
Branch Bank & Trust Brenner Inds Burkyarn*
Burlington BK.&Tr Burnup & Sims Burris Inds.
CMC Finance Cameron Brown Wts. !
Cameron Financial '
Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins.
Carolina PBL 9.10PFD Caro. State Bank Carolina Steel Carolina Wise Flo.
Cato Corp.
Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Champion Parts Rebs. Charter Bankshares Com Charter Bankshares Deb Charter Co. PFD Chatham Mfg. Class A CBS Corp. of S.C.
Citizens NB Gastonia Coca-Cola Co. Consol. Colonial Lite Cl B Comm. Bank Greensboro Conner Homes Context
Dnaiel Internet. Diamondhead Corp. Durham Life Ins El Paso Electric Engraph Inc.
Farmers New WId Life Fidelity Corp of Va.
FMIC Corp First Cit BankBTrust FNB of Catawba Food Town Stores Forsyth
Franklin Life ins Gen. Financial. Guardian Corp.
Harrefson Rubber Heilig Meyers Henredon Furniture Hockry Furniture Hoover Co.
Investment Life & Tr.
J.B. Ivey Jacks Food Kenan Transport Lance Inc.
Lane Companies Leggett ? Platt Liberty Bank B Trust Life Assurance of Caro. Little Gient Little Mint Lowe's Companies Mack's Stores Multimedia NCNB Corp.
+ ' cgjl^C Natural Gas + 4, Northwest Fin Corp
'4 NoWestn Fin Inv Uts
HiB NoWestn Fin Inv Com
NoWestn Fin Inv Wts
Occidental -Life ins Oakw(x>d Homes Ozite
Pay N Save
Peoples Bank of Rocky Mt Phillips Foscue Piece CJoods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Real Estate Planters Bk Rocky Mt Public Svc of NC Rahall Comw.
Reid Provident Labs Rex Plastics Roberts Co.
Royal Scotsman Safeguard Auto Salem Carpet Sam Soloman Sea Ernes Security Bk & Tr.
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 Transport Data Commun. Tri-South Ntart. Wts. Triangle Brick Unifi Inc.
United Caro. Bancshares Vermont American Virginia International Virginia Natl. Bank 8.B. Walker Shoe Washington Group West Knitting White Shield Co.
Wix Corp.
Wright Machinery
6V4
l4'/y
5V4
9
34
30
IS
l'/2
7'/0
12'/4
+ 3'/2 + 2b + 3 + 34 + + 1, *+ ' + 24 + 1'/3 1 + 3/4
43
46
6k
;+
3H
V/t
li'/3
13
21,
22'm
3/4
4'.,
9*/3
10'/3
'/
1',
16
16'/,
13'/-!
14
1'-,
2'/4
2',
3,
106</4
108/+
19
none
47'/,
none
1
none
5
6'/3
28-4
30/4
13,
14',
6+
7''3
10'/2
11
90
96
28'/4
29'/4
14'/4
15'/+
26+
27+
32
none
8</4
9
15
17
W/7
19
1+
2'.
3,
4
30
30-4
7,
8,
23/+
24+
11'/,
11,
4,
5',
54
56
3/+
4
11+
12'/+
475
515
16/4
17/4
18
19'3
17
none
24/4
25',
6,
6/4
3'-2
4
3'/3
4'/3
4,
4'4
2J
23'.-3
5e
S'3
21'/4
21/4
2'/4
2,
8'.'4
9
3'/3
4
11
12
19/4
20'3
19' 2
20'3
14'/j
15
202
none
" 2
2,
3/4
3^
1'/4
1,
49''3
50'3
6</4
63/4
12'/4
13'4
33'/
34,
10
10+
13/3
14'/4
13 2
14'4
12/4
13'/+
1',
2
2'./3
6<-+
7'4
6'/3
7
13,
13",
38'-3
41
2
2,
3,
3",
6
6'3
4',+
43/4
264
none
9">
10'/4
4''2
5'4
S'/4
6
5+
6'4
3
33/4
1'3
2
41/4
4+
6/4
7'4
5,
6
8
84
19
21
11
123
15
15'3
23'4
24
26/4
27+
233
24'3
88
94
13'2
14'4
1".
2'/4
6'
6,
2,
3'
10
12
10,
11'/,
13,
13,
2'/4
3'/4
2,
3
3/4
4'/2
4'/4
4'e
20
21/3
9'+
10
22
23'-3
25/+
26'4
3'/3
4'/3
29'.3
31' 3
7
8
6
6' +
10
10/4
3/4
44
(hds.) High Low
Last Chg.
88
35",
35,
35',
,
187
1
15 16
15 16
199
24,
23,
23+
+ ,
410
13
12,
12
' e
437
17'3
14+
16,
1
18
5
4'2
4 4
+ ,
147
17+
17.
17,
+ ,
X202
134
11,
13
+ 1'3
995
29 4
27,
293
+ l-3
778
8',
7. 8 5 165 16
131
1
13 16
15 161 16
152
1'4
1'b
1'4
+ ' ,
134
18",
IB',
18-4
'.'3
5
1,
I'J
1'4
10
14'3
14' +
14' 3
+ '/,
76
84
74
8
- 4
423
5 4
S',
5,
+ 1.+
85
2,
2'4
2'3
41
3",
3,
34
- ',
170
3'e
33
3,
' e
112
S'3
5'e
53
+ '/4
38
1',
14
I'B
2077
22'4
18,
20,
1'/4
724
34
3
3'e
'
7
19,
19
19
195
23'3
224
23'2
+ ' 2
616
40 4
39'-,
40
+ ,
46
14
1.
14
+ ' B
21
22 4
214
22+
+ ,
84
3,
2',
3,
+ ' e
71
2,
2'.
2,
+ '2
8' + -4
'a+1 16 6', + -2 4a + 'a 12, '- 6'a +13 3'4 '.4
6a + 4rf>
7
6 + ,
10 + , 16, -t Ia 1 1.-4
3' 3
80 + "4
5'4 3 254 '4 1
3',
+ >1
-24
-13/4
RidderP 40
x50
134
124
13'4
RoanS 2.23e
5724
44
4,
4H
Rockwlinf 2
934
264
25'3
26.
-1
Rohr Ind 90
81
17'.
17'
17'3
^ 1
RoyCCol .64
180
16'.
1S4
16'
-I- '
RoylD 2.64e
1004
34'3
324
34'
RyderSy .40
X1202
28.
25'4
28,
+ 3
1, est equalization tax. ' * '%Mts Ptt' 263' If 2
s
Safewy l.60i StjoeM 1.60 StLSaF 2 50 StRegP 1 20 Sandrs Asso SFe In 1.60a SanFeInt 20
585
x761
275
694
273
2678
797
42,,
43",
353
31>4
7
344
34'-
40',
39, 3334 30 6, 32'-3 32'4
42
41
34'3 3OL4
+ 1'
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 .trzKted multiplied by the shares traded Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last
'%sits Pn* WilshrO 05e Yates Ind ZimHom 24
263' ' 182 6, 506 16., 90S;/ 4,
!
6'
14'2
3,
2',
53 0
74 2
22',
15'4 60',
1'
83-4 + H
34 - 3, 1'4 + '
33 + ,
6'4
1534 +1
4, + ,
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the comrnon stocks traded in each group:
Aerospace, Aircraft ................ + ,
Air Transport .................. + 'a
Auto, Truck +1'/
Auto Parts & Accessories .......... + "a
Banks, Savings 8. Loan ........... + '/4
Beverage (Soft Drinks) ............ +
Brewpng, Distilling ............... + '/4
Building ................. + 3
Chemicals .............. +1
Communication ................. +
Conglomerates, Diversified -+ ,
Containers, Packaging ............ + 'a
Drugs, Medical Supplies .......... +1'/
Electronics, Electric Products ..... + '4
Finance .................. + '.'3
Foods, Commodities ............... + '2
Food Markets & Vendors ......... +3
Gold, Silver -1'a
Hotels', Motels, Tourism ....... +V/t
House Furnishings ................. +1'4
Insurance ............... + ,
Investment Companies ............. + 'a
Machine Tools 8. Accessories .. +3/4
Machinery ............... + '4
Metal Fabricating ............. +3
Mining (non metallic) ............ '?
Motor Transport B Leasing ........ +1
Non ferrous Metals ............:. 4
Office Equipment B Services ..... +1'-
Paper, Pulp ................. + 'a
Petroleum .............. + ,
Photo Products B Services ....... +2a
Precision Instruments, Watches + /4
Printing, Publishing ............. + '4
Railroads, Rail Equipment ........ + '-,
Real Estate ............... + a
Recreation, Leisure............. + '/
Restaurants +2*3
Retail Trade ............... + -i
Rubber, Tires ................ + 4
Shipping, Shipbuilding ..........+3/4
Shoes, Leather Products + '3
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries . . . +1,
Steel, iron unch
Textiles, Apparel ............... + ,
Tobacco ............. + ,
Utilities (Electric) .............. unch
Utilities (Gas) .............+3
Weekly Stocks Ups and Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS Last
Name
1 Unit inns
2 Ramada
3 Int Indust
4 Redman Ind
5 Libty Loan
6 Leaseway
7 Nrwst In wt
8 Pizza Hut
9 Elixir Ind
10 Morse EIP
11 Telepromv
12 GAC Corp
7", 13 5'3 11'-4 25'* 11H 22 4, 6, 6, 33,
Net
+ 2 3 + 2'4
i- 3
I- 1'3 + 23/4 *- 6'a + 23/4 + 5'
H 1
I- 1'3 + 13
Pet.
Up 45.5
40.0
37.5
37.5 32.4
32.2
31.0 304 29 6
29.3 29 3
28.6
Disney W IBM
East Kodak Gefi Motors Burroughs
$44,433
$43,267
$30,613
$28,242
$26,869
9404
1817
2926
5484
1322
240? 107', 52, 208'3
Copyrighted by The Associated Pres^1974
AMEX Dolldr Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the doilaT volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last
H
Halburt 1.20
X1313 172'3 163' , 168', Harrint 112 xlO 31 29*3 30
ScherPIg 62
1434
71'4
67
7v:
+ 3/+
Xerox Cp
$26,070
2267
118+
Synfex Corp
$28,008
4668
60",
SCM Cp 40
429
12'3
Hi.
12,
+ '
Exxon Cp
, $25.304
2977
86',
Housf Oil M
$11.488
2292
51'3
SCOAInd 60
60
6
54
6
+ '/4
Am TelBTel
$22,160
4221
52H
Giant Yell
$4,218
2077
20,
Scoff Pap .56
3737
17,
16'3
17,
+ ,
Polaroid
$22,134
2793
83'*
RaogrO Can
$3,980
992
39'3
SeaCfW 8V
1139
33',
30' +
31'-+
1'/3
Halliburtn
$22,025
1313
168",
McCull Oil
$3,764
5378
7'/4
SearleG 46
1954
27.
26',
27'e
+ '3
A6c Donald
$21,834
39M
$71,
Bi+ffes Gas
$2.835
995
29'2
Sears 160a
1180
J8.
85",
874
+ *
Digital Eq
$2V297
1832
118,
Imper Oil
$2,479
616
40,
ShellOil 40
x367
61
58
59+
+ 2',
MinnMM
$21,021
2766
75'4
Champ Ho
$2,399
4923
5'3
ShellT 1 03e
36
23,
22,
2,
+
AAonsanto
$20.808
3468
59,
Frigitronc
$2,315
1203
19,
Sherw Wm 2
355
38
38
P
+ 1'4
Ford Mot
$20,539
4224
50,
Cook Ind
$2,091
709
(a Nd+rrd J^hya Jl',
IS Alexandrs
6,
+ 1,
Up
26.2
16 Jon Logan
17 3
+ 3,
up
26.1
17 Am Shipbdg
15'4
+ 3',
up
258
18 FstWis Mtg
133
+ 24
up
25.6
19 Holiday Inn
. 17'4
+ 3'3
Up
25.5
20 Cavng Com
2'2
+ ' 3
Up
25.0
21 NoCdAir wt
1'/*
+ *
Up
250
22 Seafrain Lin
3>
+ ,
up
25.0
23 TRE Corp
17,
+ 32
up
24.8
24 Kauf Broad
13'J
+ 2,
Up
24.1
25 Beech Aire
9
+ T",
up
23.1
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 VjReadg 2pl
24
,
Off
21.7
2 EDS
124
- 2,
Off
17.6
3 GfWesf Unit
5'4
1,
Off
17.6
4 Fedders
10
2',
Off
17.5
15 Hanna AAng
39',
7',
Off
15.2
6 Smith Inf
21
34
OH
15.2
7 CRIP ct NW
17'4
- 2'3
OH
12,7
8 Cooper Lab
6-,
- ',
OH
12.5
9 ChrsCft 4)f
14
1",
Off
11.8
10 HarteHks d
74
1
Off
11.4
11 Adam Milli
4
>'2
Off
11.1
12-Chadbrn ini
1
1,
OH
11.1
13 Nfhgafe Ex
7'4
OH
10.8
14 Mohwk Oat
3',
,
Off
10.7
Mutual Funds
Bid Asked
1'/, 1'/3
7'.,
14'/,
6'/4
10
none
32
19
2'/4
7'
13
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.
A
t
High
Low
Last
Chg
AGE Fund
4.72
4.49
4.72
+
.2
AdmlralfyGrwt
4.01
3.94
4.00
+
.04
Admiralty Inc
3.49
3.4{
3,49
.04
Admiralty Ins
7.59
7.56
7.57
.02
Advisers Fund
4.27
4.25
4.27
+
.03
Aetna Fund
7.44
7.23
7.43
+
20
Aetna Incom Shr
13.22
13.16
13.22
-f
.03
Afuture Fd n
8.73
8.33
8.73
.4)
All Amer Fund
.55
.53
.55
+
.02
Allstate Stk Fd
10.48
10.07
10.48
+
.41
Alpha Fund
11.04
10.83
11.04
+
.24
AMCAP Fund
4.60
4.52
4,59
+
.10
AmBirthrght Tr
9.86
9.83
9.85
+
,02
Am Divers Inv
8.47
8.34
8.44
+
03
Am Equity Fd
4.61
4.53
4.56
Amer Express:
Capital
6.64
6.45
6.64
+
.20
Income
8.40
8.29
8.40
(
.10
Investment
7.52
7.44
7.51
+
.07
Special
6.99
6,77
6.99
+
22
Stock
7.11
6.98
7.09
+
,12
AmGrowth Fd
5.94
5.83
5.94
+
.10
Am InsBInd
4.62
4.54
4.S81/+
05
Am Investor n
5.11
5.02
5.04
f
.02
AmMutual Fd
8.30
8.18
8.30
+
.11
Am Nat Growth
2.26
2.23
2.24
+
.03
Anchor Group:
Growth Fund
7,09
6 88
7.04
f
.17
Income
7.03
7.00
7.02
+
.02
Reserve
10.12
10.11
10.12
+
.01
Spectrum
4.26
4.15
4.21
+
.09
Fundm Invest
6.87
6.74
6.84
+
.11
Washing Nat
11.19
1092
11.14
+
.25
Astron Fund
3.30
3.28
3.29
+
03
Audax Fund
6.64
6.40
6 64
+
29
Axe Houghton:
Fund A
4.39
4.36
4,39
+
.03
Fund B
7,04
6.98
7.03
+
.04
Stock Fund
5,83
5.75
5.83
+
.08
Science Corp
3.97
3.93
3 96
+
05
B
BLC GrowthFd BabsonDav n Bayrock Fund Bayrock Grwth BeaconHiliMt n Beacon Inv n Berkshire Grth Bondstock Cp Bost Found Fd
10.44
10.58
5.93
5.61
8.10
10.05
3.51
4.51 9.38
10.12 10.36 + .24
10.30 10.58 + .30
5.87 5.89
5.56 + .01
8.08 + .14
9.86 10.05 .18
3.42 3.49 + .07
4.51 + .11
9.35 + .10
5.53
7.94
4.47
9.25
Weekly AMEX Ups and Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the
most and down the most based on
percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume
Net and percentage changes are the
difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price UPS
Last Net Pet.
1", + ', Up 87.5
6'-4 2,
Name
1 Conti Tel vyt
2 Coachmn In
3 CDI Corp
4 ShulmnTr E
5 Viatech Inc
6 Elco Corp
7 Compo Ind
8 Howell ind
9 Altec Cp vyt 10 Vintage Ent ,)1 Sargent Ind
12 Open Rd In
13 Fst RIty Inv
14 GenEduc Sv
15 AmRltyT vyt
16 Titmus Opt
17 WstPac I wt
18 FairTex Mil
19 Hampsh De
20 StdPrud wt
21 Polymer
22 Inv Fund A ?3 ChickUn En
24 Comput Inst
25 HospMtg wt
26 WardFds wt
Name
1 Hamptn Ind
2 Equity Nat
3 Espey Mtg
4 Newldria M
5 Resort IntI B
6 Prairie Oil
7 GIfSoMtg In
8 NatHlth Ent
9 AAoKanT ct
10 Acme Prec
11 Gulf SoM wt
12 Inflight Svc
13 PeaseEII wt
14 Argus Inc
15 Pentron in
16 Whittak vyt
17 Lincoln Am
18 Chlor Conrx
19 NJB Pr Inv
20 Andrea Rad
21 RPS Prod
22 Transair
23 Lodge Ship
24 Metro Grtg
25 Westb Fash
2,'3
1
1'-3
2
6'-
84
IH
,
5
3 a 5'3 44 2,
34
5
2'-3
3/
5'-4 2'., 12'4
31-4
4'a
1,
13 16 . 1, DOWNS Last 2'e l'/3
3+
1
2
8'-,
8"a
1,
124
l'/4
.
11 16 11 16 1116 2 7'/, 6, l'-3 2'4 /4 1, 1*
13 16
+ 2, + 24
+ ' 3
+ 3 16
+ 1'/3
+ 1 + 1, + 1'4
+ + 3 16
+ l'-4
+ s, + +
1'a .a
3 16
Net
1
12
2 2' 8
2'-a
' 4
, 3*
I'-U
- 1'a
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
up
Up
Up
66.7
61.5 60.0 60.0
53.1
45.8 44.4
42.9 42
42.1
41.9
35.7
35.7
33.3
33.3
33.3
31.6
31.3
30.8
30.7
1 Up 30.4 Up 30.0
Up
Up
Up
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
30.0
30.0
30.0
25 8
25.0
21.1 20.0 20.0
19.8
19.3 18 8
18.4
16.7
16.7
16.7
16.7
15.4
15.4
15.4 15.0
14.9
14.5
14.3
14.3
14.3
13.3
13.3
13.3
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The foglowing list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent ofn change on the Over-The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of' volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference betweenOlast week's closing blit price and this week's closing bid price
UPS
Last Net Pet.
6
10
7'j
Name
1 LO ^tln
2 Berkley
3 Silo Inc
4 Chmp Prt
5 Lin Beast
6 Freem C
7 LionC Sat
8 Fla Cypr
9 Flow Lab
10 Canadgi
11 Energy V
12 Exec Ind
13 Gates Lr
14 Booz AH
15 Kampg A
16 Scott Inn
17 UA Colu
18 Sea Wrid
19 AsCC Bot
20 NData Co
21 Span Fds
22 Celina F
23 White Shi
24 Wright W
25 Ocean Ex
6 4
4'/j
2",
3/4
2'-j
12'-4 9'.-4 3'-4 7
5,
7'-j
4
5 4 12-4 14'z 64 134 11z 5", 4'-
33
DOWNS
Net
/ 2'4
+ 3-0 + 2'z + 2'4 + 2'a + 18 + '/, + U'B h 4
h 3'J + 2'7 + "a + 1' I- I'z / 2 + I'-e I- 1, + 3 + 3'4 + I'z + 3
+ 2'/j + 14
1 DanI Int
29'/3
9'-,
Oft
24.4
2 Monf Col
4,
1'4
Off
23.8
3 Smithf F
2
,
Off
23 8
4 Incotm A
5's
13
Oft
22.6
5 CoastI In
8
2
Off
2O.0
6 Rapidat
2,
'3
Off
17.4
7 Steak Br
I'/a
,
Off
16.7
8 Story Ch
5",
1',
Off
16.1
9 Baltek Cp
8
1'3
Off
15.8
10 Rad Dev
24
1-2
Off
15.4
11 Danners
5,
'9
Off
14.6
12 ACont Ho
44
34
Off
13.6
13 Webb Re
7'-,
1'
Off
13.6
14 Oil Shale
5,
",
Off
13.5
15 EnrgyC u
5
34
Off
13.0
16 Kalvar
64
1
Off
12.9
17 Arro Aut
7
1
Off
12.5
18 Donbar D
T4
. I4
Off
12.5
19 Hydraul
17'/j
2'3
Off
12.5
20 Inforex
24
,
Off
12.0
21 Calboch
13
14
Off
11.9
22 Allg Bev
2
'4
Off
11.1
23 Farr Co
5
,
Off
11.1
24 G Blndg
24
3
.Off
11.1
25 SuniiteOf
6
OH
11.1
15 Ansul
13',
_
1'3
Off
10.3
16 Beker Ind
27
3
Off
10.0
17 CRIP ct UP
18'2
2
Off
9.8
18 Foxboro
39
4'4
Off
9.8
19 Un Nuclear
15
1,
Off
9.8
20 CuMlgan
10",
1,
Off
9.4
21 UnlvOil Pd
15",
1,
Off
9,3
22 Inexco OK
11,
1',
Off
9.0
23 LibbMcNL
5'4
' 2
Off
8.7
24 Aguirre Co
8
4
Off
8.6
25 Simp Pat
144
1.
OH
8.5
BrwnFd Hawaii Burnham Fd n
Calvin Bullock: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shr* Nation WideS NY Venture CG Fund CapitI Trinity Century Shr Tr Challenger Inv Channing Funds American Balance Bond
Equity Grth Equity Prog6 Fund of Am Growth Income Special Venture Chase Or Bos: Fund
Frontier Cap Sharehold Special Chemical Fund CNA AAgemtFds Liberty Fund Manhattan Fd Schuster Fd Schust Spect TMR Apprec Colonial: Convertible Equity Fund
Grwth Shr Income Ventures Columb Grth n ComwthTr ABB ComwlthTr C Compass Grwth Compet Cap Fd Composite BBS Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consol idat inv Constellatn Gth ContMutiny n. CountryCap In CrwnWst DivFd CrwnWst DalFd
2.99 2.93
9.91 9.75
12.17 11.95 11.38 11.30 3.29 3.22
- 9.46 9.32
10.74 10.58 9.24 9.02
9.72 9,55
12.49 12.26 8.91 1.73
1.21 1.19
9.70 9.54
9.04 9.03
7.00 6.83
2.86 2.81 6.99 6 84
4.47 4.37
6.57 6.52
1.67
8.18
7.72
4.76 7.39
5.69 9.21
4.70 3.32 7.42
6.95
6.96
9 48 2.98 10.06 5 60 9.44
2.77
1.63 7,97
7.59
4.64 7.27
5.65 8.94
4.60 3.21 7.16 6.79 6.76
9.42 2.91 9.90 5 46
9.43 2.67
Hartwll Laver n
8.23
8.10
1.23 +
.13
Hadbarg Gordn
7.34
7.37
7.34 +
.08
HadgaFund n
4.07
4.03
4.03
.07
Harltaga Fund
1.48
T.47
1,88 +
.01
HoraceManp Fd
14.9S
14.43
18.85 +
.34
2.99
+
.06
1
9.91
+
.14
ISI Group:
Growth
4.41
4.SS
4.41 +
.04
Income
4.24
4.20
4.22
.03
Trust Shares
14.48
14.22
14.48 +
.30
12.12
+
.15
Trust Units
3.94
3.84
3.88 +
.05
11.35
+
.13
Imperial CapFd
8.34
8.22
8.31 +
.04
3.27
+
.04
tmptrlal Grth
4.44
4.38
4.45 +
.07
9.32
.08
Income Fd Am
13.40
12.52
12.40 +
.07
10.69
+
.14
Income Bost
5.44
5.42
5.44 +
.05
9.24
+
.25
Industry Fund
3.12
3.05
3.04 +
.04
9.65
+
.20
INTEGON Grwt
8.85
8.71
8.85 +
.24
12,45
+
.20
Int Investors
19.00
17.57
18.00 +
.43
8.91
+
.19
Inverness Grth
8.38
8.23
8.30 +
.14
Invest Co Am
12.35
12.13
12.35 +
.22
1.21 H-
.03
InvestGull n
4.87
4.78
4.87 +
.11
9.70
+
.14
Invest Indicator
2.10
2.07
3.08 +
.02
9.03
.01
Invest Tr Bos
10.58
10.37
10.58 +
.22
6.98
+
.14
Inv Counsel:
2.83
+
,02
Capamerica
7.70
7.54
7.70 +
.14
6.94
+
.11
Capit Inv Gth
2.83
2.75
2.83 +
.12
4.44
+
.08
CapitShrs Inc
5.42
5.33
5.38 +
.04
6.56
+
.04
Investor* Group:
1.65
+
.02
IDS Growth
5.88
5.48
5.80 -f
.10
8.10 +
.17
IDS New Dim
5.24
5.07
5.18 +
.07
Mutual Inc
8.84
8.80
8.82 +
.08
7.68
+
.13
Progressive
3.48
3.54
3.43 +
04
4.76
+
.12
Stock
18.18
17.48
18.02 +
.18
7.34
+
.08
Selective
9.13
8.11
8.13 ..
5.67
+
.02
Variable Pay
7.45
7.33
7.38 +
.08
9.21
+
.28
Invest Research
4.54
4.53
4.54 ..
Istl Fund Inc
20,23
18.87
20.09
.12
4.64 +
.04
Jvy Fund n
7.40
7.51
7,58 +
.10
3.32
+
.12
7.-41
+
.24
J
11
11,47 11.29 1.11 1.10
1.45 6 20 4.33 8.19 7.06 10.00 9.75 5.57 6.89
1.43
6.08
4.23
8.10
6.94
9.83
9.75
5.48
6.82
.17
.24
.08
.07
.13
.15
.01
.12
.11
.01
.02
.14
.04
11.91 11.65
5.26 5.16
D
Dallas Fund DavidgeFund n deVeght Mut n Delaware Group. Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap OodgeBCox n Drexel Equity n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Equity Leverage Special Incom Third Century
3.23
6.72
3.27 6 85
58.60 57.66
9.70 9.55
9.20 9.05
4.54 4.48
4,01 399
15 03 14,76 8 94 8.81
10 66 10.45 3.60 3.58
14,36 14.14 7.11 708
9.95 9 82
E
EBE MutFd n EagleGrth Shr Eaton BHoward: Balance Fond Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund tock Fund Edie SplGth n Egret Growth Elfun Trusts Emerging Sec Energy Fd n
Fairfield Fund FarmBurMut n Federat RegnIR Fidelity Group: Bond Deb Capital Contrafund ConvBSnr Sec Destiny ESsex Everest Fidelity jt Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog: Dynam Fd n Indust Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n FirstFund Va Fst Investors: Discovery FundGrowth Income Stock Fund FirstMultifnd n Fleming Berg n Forum Group: ColumbFd n
100 Fund n
101 Fund n TwenFiveF n
Found GroiAdh Founders Group: Growth Income Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group:
3.07 3.03
7.68 7.49
8.91 8.82
1142 1108 602 5.98
7.23 7.11
11.11 10.87
18.24 17.39
11.24 10,99
14.58 14.02
3.30 3.23
11.78 11,60
F
8.26 8.10 8.50 8 24
7 66 7.36
8 83 10.28
9.67 7.20
6.67 8.38
8 81 9 99 9.53 7.10 654 8.18
11.69 11.54
14.55 14.30 9.55 9.42
3,7V 3.63
21.43 20,92
6.93 -+
6.96 -+
9.47 +
2.98 + 10.03 +
5.60 +
9.44 -+
2,77 +
11.44 +
1.11 -+
1.44 +
6.20 4.23
8.18 + .08 7,06 -+ .12
9.85 .03 9.75 + .25 5.50 .01
6.85 .03 11.91 + .20
5.26 + .09 5.91 + .20
3.27 + ,04 6.83 + .15 58.43 +1.02
9.70 + .14 9.17 + .14 4.54 + .01 4,01 + .01 14.94 + .21 8.87 + .06
10.62 + .18 3.60 + .03 14.32 + .18 7.08 .01 9,95 + .10
3,06 + .02 7.68 + .19
8.88 + .05 11.42 + ,32 6.01 + .01 7.19 + .06 11.10 + .22 18.24 + .84 11.22 + .21 14.58 + .64 3.26 .02 11.73 + .13
8.23 + .16 8.50 + .26 7.66 + .27
10.27 9.54 7.18 6 66 8.38 11.65 14.39 9 55 3.71 21.43
JP Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock JohnHanck Sign JohnstnMut n
8.95 8.80 8.95 + .14
15.23 15.09 15.21 + .16
6.98 6.82 6.98 + .\S
7.84 7.74 7.84 + .10
22.07 21.55 21,98 + .41
K
Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund
4.04
3.98
4.03
+
.04
InvestBd Bl
18.43
18.41
18.43
MedGBd B3
19.28
19.25
19.27
.02
DiscBd B4
8.10
8.09
8.08
.01
Incom Fd K1
4.81
4.84
4.81
+
.03
Growth Fd K2
5.45
5.33
542
+
.10
HlGrCom SI
19.74
18.28
18.74
+
.45
IncomStk S2
9.59
8.37
9.58
+
.18
Growth S-3
7.09
4.90
7.04 +
.17
LoPrCom S4
3.77
3.44
'3.77 +
.11
Polaris
3.24
3.17
3.21
+
.04
Knickrbck Fund
5.98
5.91
5.84
+
.04
Knickrbck Gth
7.55
7.43
7.55
+
.20
L
Landmark Gth
4.48
4.37
4.43 +
.01
LD EdieCap Fd
13.47
13.44
13.47 +
.18
Lenox Fund
4.80
4.71
4.75 +
.03
Lexington Grp:
Corp Le'aders
14.87
14.57
14.81 +
.10
Lexingtn Grth
4.05
5.90
4.05 +
.14
Lexingtn Rsh
13.15
13.93
13.09 +
.19
Life Ins Inv
7.44
7.28
7.44 +
.23
Lincoln Nat
4.41
4.38
4.54 +
.22
Loomis Saytes:
Capital n
11.40
11.24
11.40 +
.38
Mutual n
13.87
13.41
13.84 +
.24
Lord Abbett:
Affiliated Fd
4.77
4.45
4.75 +
.11
Am Bus Shr
2.97
2.92
2.94 +
.04
Bond Deb
9.91
9.87
9.88 .
Lutheran Broth
9.99
9.85
9.93 +
,10
LuthernBro Inc
9.31
9,30
9.30
.03
____
M
_
Massachusett Co
Freedom Fd
7.74
7.45
7.49 +
.02
Independ Fd
7.37
7.24
7.32 +
.07
Mass Fd
10.93
10.83
10.92 +
.10
Mass Financl:
V
MIT
10.80
10.57
10.75 +
.19
MIG
11.12
10.85
11.12 +
.24
MID
13.89
12.73
12.89 +
.17
MFD
12.05
11.77
12.05 +
.27
MCD
13.71
13.43
13.71 +
.38
Mates invst n
1.84
1.74
1.84 +
.07
Mathers Fnd n
9.93
9.59
9.93 +
.31
Mid Amer
4.85
4.74
4.80 +
.04
MONY Fund
9.51
9.23
9.51 +
.25
MSB Fund
13.49
13.14
13.25 -
.10
MutBenef (Jrth
8.84
8.44
8.85 +
.18
MIF Fund
7.74
7.59
7.73 +
.12
MIF Growth
4.01
3.92
4.00 +
.10
Mut Dm ah a Gt
4.28
4.20
4.27 +
.07
1 __
-
n
.08
.15
.19
.14
.11
.12
08
.56
4.04
3.96
6.12
3.51
3.97 4.02 + .05
3.90 3.95 + .06
6.12 + .05
3.51 + .03
6.06
3.49
10.85 10.77 10 84 + .31
5.08
7.01
8.28
7.55
7.78
8.27
4.98
6.80
8.25
7.35
7.67
8.14
5.01 .02 6.99 + .22
8.27 + .01 7,48 + .13 7.78 .....
8.27 + .12
8,01 7.76 8.01 + .22
10,21 10.04 10.21 + .14
8.30 .02
5.94 + .07
3.95 + .02
8.36 8.30
5.97 5.87
3.95 3.92
4.85 4.79 4.84 + .07
11.49 11.43 11.45 + .04
8 53 8.32
9.11 9.08
8.71 8.51
8.52 + .18 9.11 + .02 8.65 + .12
DNTC
7.51
7.30
7.51
+
.22
Growth
4.41
4.41
6 41
+
.20
Utilities,
4.27
4.24
4.27
+
.01
Income Stk
1.91
1.90
1.91
US Govt Sec
9.74
9.71
9.72
.02
Resrch Capit
5.72
5.20
5.72
+
.23
Resrch Equty
3.84
3.74
3 84
+
.10
FranklnLf Eqty
10.00
9.63
10.00
+
.37
FdForMutD n
8,55
8.34
8.53
+
.22
Fund Inc Grp:
Commerce Fd
8.32
8.19
8.28
+
05
Impact Fund
7.84
7,69
7.78
+
.04
Indusf Trend
10.49
10.40
10.40
.02
Pilot Fund
7.39
7.31
7,36
+
.05
-G
_
Gateway Fund
5.89
5 65
5.89
+
.24
GenEISBSPr Fd
29 45
28.56
29.45
+
.91
Gen Securit n
4.59
4.45
4.58
+
.12
Growth Fd Am
4.31
4.25
4.31
+
.04
Growth Ind n
18 24
17.75
18 26
+
.54
GuardianMut n
23.73
23.27
23 42
+
.34
H
Hamilton .
Fund HDA
4,01
3.93
4.00
+
.08
Growth Fund
6.17
6.00
6.17
+
,24
Income
6.56
6.45
6.51
+
.05
HartwellGrth n
9.53
9.35
9.53
+
.18
mil
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Auto Bonds Fire Liability
INSURANCE Moseley Brothers,
200 W. FOURTH ST.
GREENVILLE PHONE 752-3070 Continuing The Some Personal Service You Hove Trusted For Over 65 Years
DAVID F. FELMETJR.
General Manager
IS
no penalty to get money Irom your passbook savings account at First Federal.
SAVWGS and LOAN ASSOQATION
o
Now Serving the Pitt pounty Area With Offices in Greenville Farm^lle. ,G^iflon & Ayden
Mutual
Funds
BW APPOINTMENTS
WufOmah Inc Mutual Shr* n Mutual Truat n
4*
i;.o)
1.11
I.M
l.H
1.11
*.M + .M
17.01 + .17 1.11
N
nEA Mutual Nati induat n Nat Sacur Sar: Balancad Bond Oividand Growth Praforrad Income StocK NE Lita Fund: Equity Growth Income Sido NauwlrthCan n NauwlrthFd n Now Partpactvo Now World Fd Nawton Fund Nich Strong n Noraaat Inv n
S.I1
f.*7
I.l
.51
S.79 + .11 55 + .06
1.25
4.7
3.57
.01
.U
4.65
.M
13 4.73 3.53 5.90 .Ot 4.59 .54
1.31 + 4.74 + 3.57 + 4.00 + 4.14 + 4.45 + 4.44 -I-
14.03 9.44 14.92 14.79 5.19 03 14.52 11.09 12.23 12.21 14.42
15.74
9.17
14.89
14.39 5.11 7.91
14.37
10.89
11.89 11.45
14.40
14.03 -f .24 9.44 + .31 14.91 -I- .01 14.42 + .23 5.15 + .14 7.98 + .04 14.50 + .14 1108 +fl14 12.23 + .32 12.21 + .55 14.40 .03
SALESMAN HONORED
Bill Murray, sales represenUtive for Gray & Creech Inc. of Greenville, received the Salesman of the Month award for Janu^y.
Gray &yCreech employs 28 salesmen, it was noted, and Murray completed 1973 in the number one sales position. The aWard is presented to the salesman with the highest sales for the mohth.
Gray & Creech Inc. is the distributor for A. B. Dick Co. with offices located in Raleigh, Greensboro, Winston-Salem, and Asheville. '
o
Omega Fund One William n ONaill Fund n Oppanhalmer Fd Oppanhm Fd AIM Time Over Count Sac
7.58
15.27
11.02
7.48 7.52 .02
14.98 15.17 + .22 10.94 10.98 .....
PURCHASE AGREEMENT Eckerd Drugs Inc. announced that it has entered into an agreement with Drug Store Division Inc. of Erie, Pa. providing for the purchase by Eckerds for cash of 13 Liggett Drug Stores i in Georgia^and Alabama.
David H. Rankin, Eckerd president, said that the takeover of the Liggett stores is scheduled to take place during April
4.55
9.77
4.49
9.84
4.44 4.52 + .10
9.57 9.45 + .09
4.25 4.49 + .29
9.74 9.84 + .08
JOINS WEDCO
P
Paramt Mutual Paul Ravara Pagaau Fd Pann Squara n Pann Mutual n Phlla Fund PhoanlKCap Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap Magna Incom Pine Street n PInaTraa Fd Pioneer Fund: Enterp Fund II
Planned invest Pllgrowth Fnd Price Fund*: Growth Fd n Income Fd New Era n New Horlzn n Pro Fund n Provldnt Fund Pro Vidor Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds; Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage
7.01
4.28
4.33
4.89
2.21
4.09
7.53
4.85
4.15
4.27
4.79
2.10
5.94
7.48
4.99 + .15 4.25 + .10 4.29 + .02 4.87 + .09 2.21 + .13 4.08 + .14 7.52 .....
13.05
7.43
3.34
8.74
10.19
2.72
12.85
7.28
3.29 8.72
10.08
2.43
12.92 .07 7.43 + .18 3.34 + .05 8.73 + .05 10.14 + .04 2.72 + .09
4.89
11.49
10.47
9.48
11.20
4.74
11.53
10.28
9.41
11.00
4.85
11.48 10.43
9.48
11.19
11.47
9.92
11.40
7.88
4.71 3.84
7.71 9.25
11.30
9.89
11.44
7.43
4.54
3.83
7.53
9.04
11.47
9.91
11.40
7.84 4.71
3.84
+
+
+
7.47 + .15 9.24 + .21
.15
.23
.14
.02
Wedco Realty, a division of iJie W. E. Dansey Co. of Greenville, announced the association of Frank F. Butler as a broker with the firm.
A native of Clinton, Butler graduated from East Carolina University with a B. S. degree in 1973. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mossette L. Butler of Clinton.
Wedco Realty is an agent for Lake Ellsworth, a planned residential community offering custom-built homes, located just off U. S. 264 Business in Greenville.
Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced three appointments at the companys Greenville plant. Edward E. Carter was appointed quality assurance supervisor, John Norlander was appointed manager of Plant Facilities and Services, and Joe G. Strickland was named plant utilities supervisor in the Engineering Department.
Carter, who joined Burroughs Wellcome in September of 1971 as a staff specialist in Packaging Control, will supervise and coordinate company activities related to self-inspection of manufacturing and other functions concerned with good manufacturing practices within the company and with outside contractors.
Norlander, who joined the pharmaceutical firm in 1954 as assistant department head in Engineering and in charge of maintenance, will be responsible for Greenville and the companys research and administration complex in Research 'Triangle Park.
As plant utilities supervisor, Strickland will be responsible for all steam generation and distribution, watei^ distillation equipment, waste treatment system, and all air handling and refrigeration equipment.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.Ci DIVIDEND DECLARED
Eckerd Drugs Inc. announced that the companys 34th consecutive quarterly cash dividend, payable at the rate of six cents per share on March 1 to shareholders of record on Feb. 15, was declared.
David H. Rankin, president, said that sales and unaudited net earnings after taxes set all time highs for the third quarter and the first nine months of the current fiscal year. Sales for the 39 weeks ended Dec. 29, 1973 totaled $134,356,000 while figures showed $52,990,000 for the 13 weeks ended Dec. 29.
Rankin said that net income for the 39 weeks totaled $4,655,000 and $2,403,000 for the 13-week period.
Sunday, March 10, 1074B-7
Blame Placed On Co's, Gov't
ANNOUNCED PURCHASE
MacKenzie Security Inc., a Greenville corporation, recently purchased Carteret Cqpnty Security Patrol, a night patrol operation providing services to Atlantic Beach, Morehead City and Beaufort.
Service has comhienced under the trade name of Carteret "'ecurity Services, a division of MacKenzie Security Inc. John eman of Morehead City will supervise services in that area.
The addition of Carteret Security Services increases to three patrols now operated by MacKenzie Security.
John Norlander
AWARD PRESENTED Carroll R. Hudson of Rt. 1, Greenville, an insurance representative with Combined Insurance Co. of America, has received an award for outstanding sales and service to the public.
Charlie Lewis, regional sales manager, said that Hudson won the Pearl and Ruby Awards in the W. Clement Stone International Sales and Management Achievement Club.
NEW YORK (IPI) - American families hold the oil companies and U.S. government planners as most responsible for the energy crisis.
A cross-section of families, responding to a Home Testing Institute survey, also gave views on the economy and pricing trends in the six months ahead. Color them Pessimistic.
Alexander C. Cortesi, president of HTI, a subsidiary of American Can Co., said it was interesting that the oil companies. the government, and President Nixonin that order were blamed for the oil woes.
And who came in fourth and last? The Arabsthe culprits according to popularized versions of the energy mess. It was when the Arabs cut off oil to the U.S. that the energy cruch hit hard.
Cortesi said the 500 families in the cross-section are a true sample of American households those headed by singles excepted.
Garden Tips
Joe Strickland
Frank F. Butler
10.52
8.12
14.90
10.03
7.97
8.04
9.00
9.44
10.43
7.95 13.72 9.81
7.95 7.85 8.72 9.32
10.52 + .10 8.04 + ,11 14.01 + .32 9.99 + .20 7.94 + .02 8.02 + .19 8.97 + .24 9.40 + .30
Reserve Fund 1.00 1.00 1.00
Revere Fund 6.03 5.89 6.03
s
APPOINTED MANAGER C. G. McKeel has been appointed manager of Roses Store at Alganquin Manor ShoK>ing Center in Louisville, Ky., the company announced.
McKeel began training with. Roses in 1968 in Greenville and later trained at stores in Rocky Mount and Hickory, as well as Conway, S. C., Jacksonville, Fla., and Moultrie, Ga.
The new manager is married to the former Lois Faye Davis of Rocky Mount and they have two childrea
NEW BUSINESS Dr. Ronald Beall of Greenville announced the opening of his new business. Sky King Antenna Co.
Beall said that the firm specializes in residential and commercial television antenna sales and service, offering Channel Master products. He said that plans call for the expansion of the business into all of Eastern North Carolina. Lyn Sherman serves as the firms installation manager.
Beall and his wife, Paula, moved to Greenville from Texas four years ago when he joined Du Pont as a research chemist. Mrs. Beall is working with her husband in the new business venture.
Safeco Growth
4.29
4.15
6.29 -1-
.14
SagittarlusFd n
1.93
1.90
1.90
.03
Scudder Funds:
Inti Inv
14.37
14.21
14.32 -I-
.10
Special n
25.27
24.74
25.23 -1-
.34
Balanced n
14.89
14.44
14.89 +
.23
CommonSt n
9.50
9.33
9.49 +
.14
Sbd Leverage
4.53
4.47
4.50 .
Security Funds:
Equity
3.55
3.44
3.55 +
.09
Invest
4.43
4.34
6.43 +
.10
Ultra
4.47
4.31
4.47 +
.18
Selected Funds:
Select Amer
7.23
7.09
7.22 -I-
.14
Select Opport
8.48
8.20
8.48 +
,32
Select Speci
12.70
12.43
12.59 -E
.18
Sentinel Growth
10.13
10.00
10.04 +
.04
Sentry Fund
11,99
11.73
11.99 +
.20
Shareholder* Gp Comstock Fd
3.70
3.42
3.70 -1-
.09
Enterprise Fd
5.58
5.51
5.54 +
.04
Fletcher Fd
4.12
4.10
4.11
.02
Harbor Fund
7.49
7.42
7.44
Legal List
4.47
4.38
4.44 +
.09
Pace Fund
7.43
7.34
7.43 +
.09
Shearson Funds:
Appreciation
14.94
18.70
18.87 +
.17
Income
17.09
14.95
17.09 +
.10
Invest
9.54
9.40
9.54 -1-
.11
Yhrmn Dean n
15.34
14.39
14.52 1.31
Side Fund
4.89
6.72
4.89 +
.11
Sigma Funds:
Capital
6.58
4.34
4.58 +
.23
Invest
9.44
9.27
9.44 +
.19
Trust Sh
7.27
7.18
7.27 -1-
.10
Venture Shr
7.28
7.01
7.28 +
.28
SmthBarEqt n
9.30
9.14
9.29 +
.09
SmthBarlSiG n
10.40
10.44
10.52 -1-
.05
SoGen Int
11.15
11.02
11.11 -1-
.13
Southwstn Inv
4.94
4.64
4.98 +
.13
Southwnlnv Gth
5.77
5.58
5.74 -1-
.17
Sovereign Inv
10.92
10.72
10.84 +
.15
Spectra Fund
4.18
4.08
4.09 -1-
.05
S8iP intrcapDy
5.80
5.70
5.76 -f
.01
State BondGr:
Common Fd
4.45
4.35
4.44 -(-
.10
Diversified F
4.84
4.74
4.83 -1-
.07
Progress Fd
4.42
4.54
4.42 +
.09
Sfat Farm Gth n
4.57
4.49
4.57 +
.08
Stat Farm Inc n
8.74
8.70
8.73 +
.04
State St Inv
41.90
40.45
41.43 +
.81
Steadman Funds Amer Ind n
2.91
2.84
2.84 -I-
.02
AssoFTrust n
1.17
1.14
1.17 +
.01
Invest n
1.28
1,24
1.27 +
.03
Oceanogra n
4.99
4.81
4.99 +
.11
S^ln Roe Fds:
Balance n
18.39
17.93
18.39 -f
.43
Cap Op n
8.85
8.59
8.85 -E
.24
Stock n
12.94
12.57
12.94 -E
.37
Supervisd Inv:
Growth
5.91
5.77
5.89 -E
.11
Income
8.21
8.11
8.18 -E
.08
Summit
8.34
8.13
8.30 -E
.17
Technology
4.24
6.12
4.26 +
.14
Surveyor Fd
9.17
8.94
9.16 -E
.20
Temp Gth Can
T
7.90
7.78
7.89 -E
.09
Transam Cap
7.45
7.50
7.45 -E
.14
Travelers EqFd
9.93
9.77
9.88 -E
.11
Tudor Hedge n
10.47
10.28
10.40
.04
20th Cent Grth
2.81
2.74
2.78 -E
.04
20th Cent Inc
4.20
4.08
4.19 -E
.10
USAACapGth n
u
8.84
8.55
8.84 -E
)0
US Govt Secur
9.98
9.88
9.89
.04
USLIFE Funds:
Apex Fund
4.58
4.42
4.54 +
.14
Balanced Fd
7.49
7.41
7.49 -E
.07
Common Stk
10.94
10.74
10.94 +
.18
Unit Mutual
8.08
7.94
8.04 -E
.15
Unifund
7.05
4.80
7.05 +
.31
Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv
12.17
11.87
12.15 -E
.29
Nat Invest
4.84
4.44
4.84 +
.19
Union Capitol
8.70
8.55
8.49 -E
.18
Whitehall
11.74
11.52
11.49 -E
.15
United Funds:
Accumultiv
4.52
4.34
4.51 -E
.18
Bond
7.S8
7J7
7.50
.01
Cont Growth
9.09
8.83
9.09 -E
.27
Cont Income
9.28
9.14
9.28 -E
.15
Incomz
12.20
11.95
12.17 -E
.25
Science
4.24
4.08
4.23 -E .17
Vanguard
4.54
5.41
5.54 -E
.13
NCNB PROMOTION
Thomas H. McLawhom, a former Winterville resident, has been promoted to assistant vice president by North Carolina National Bank in Charlotte.
McLawhom joined NCNB as a [Mogrammer-analyst in 1969 and is currently a systems planning officer. He holds bachelors and masters degrees from North Carolina State University.
McLawh(N*n is the son of Mrs. Haywood A. McLawhom of Winterville and is married to the former Cheryl McCoy of Columbia, S. C.
LICENSED OPTICIAN
Ken Kirby
Kenneth N. Kirby of Greenville has joined Market Plaza Optical Co. in Wilmington in the capacity of licensed optician.
A native of Dunn, Kirby attended East Carolina University. He is a member of the Greenville Pi Kappa Phi alumni chapter, the Jaycees and Moose Lodge.
Prior to joining the Wilmington firm, Kirby was associated with Ridgeways Opticians in Greenville.
Hints for the gardeners who want to get a headstart by sowing garden seeds indoors now:
All during March is the , time to sow seeds indoors for vegetables and flowers that need head start. Tomatoes, for example. Doing this youll get hundreds of plants for less cost than when buying seed-' lings from nursery. Other crops for early start: broccoli, ' cabbage, couliflower, eggplant, head lettuce, peppers.
If yoii dont have a greenhouse (few people do), look round the house for a ; nursery. A sunny windowsill is . great.
Complete Line Of OFFICE SUPPLIES <S EQUIPMENT
Highpoint Wood Desk
with Formica Top
60"x30" 35
WEBBS OFFICE SUPPLY
103 Raleigh Avenue 758-5745
Hours: 8:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Mon.-Fri.
Delivery Service - Typewriter 8, Adding Machine Repair. Sales Representatives: Johnny Harrell Wilson Brown Other location in Pinetops.
PEANUTS
and I am including j:pstage for the return of story if you don't buy it.
Then again, why should I send postage for its return when I am sure you are qoina to buv it?
On the other hand,maybe Id better send it,but then again, why should 1 ? On the other hand, maybe I
ASSUMED OWNERSHIP Jefferson-Pilot Broadcasting Co. of Charlotte assumed ownership and operation of radio stations WQXI-AM-FM in Atlanta, and KIMN in Denver, Colo, on March 1,
Jefferson-Pilot Broadcasting is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Jefferson-Pilot Corp. of Greensboro, a life insurance holding company with Jefferson Standard Life and Pilot Life as its IM-incipal subsidiaries.
Thbmas McLawhom
V
Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Levrged Grth Speci Sit Vance Sanders: invest Common Special Vanderbilt Vanguard Fd Vant Ten NInty Varied indust Viking Grth n
5.70
4.40
6.81
3.17
5.58
4.34
6.57
3.10
5.70 -I- .13 4.40 -I- .07 6.B1 -I- .30 3.17 -I- .10
6.52
7.00 6.84 3.71 1.29 5.49 3.41
5.00
4.44 4.86 6.43
3.45 1.25 5.47 3.34 4.91
6.51 + .08 6.97 -I- .11 6.84 -I- .25 3.48 .03 1.29 + .04 5.47 .27 3.40 -I- .06 5.00 -I- .04
W-X-Y-Z
Wall St Growth 6.79 WashtnMotual I 11.57 Welngrtn Eq n 10.25 Wellingtn Group: Explorer Fnd 20.85 Ivest Fund Morgan Fund Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Westmin Bd Windsor Fund Western Indust Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund n-No lo4d fund.
6.45
11.34
10.15
6.78 + 11.54 + 10.20 -I-
8.34
10.74
10.38
11.57
10.22
9.87
7.38
3.00
7.24
5.25 9.77
20.12
8.07
10.51 10.11
11.52 10.08
9.84
7.23
2.92
7.07 5.13 9.65
20.80 -I-8.32 -I-10.69 -I-10.35 -H 11.56 + 10 .18 -I-9.87 -I-7.34 + 2.98 -I-
7.25 -I-
5.25 -I-
Stretch your weekends . . Mondays ore Fun Days at Shoney's.
ALL THE
SPAGHETTI
YOU CAN EAT.
Served with;
eShoney'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. Mondays.
244 By Pass Tele. 754-2184 Open 7 Days a Week 7 A.M.-10 P.M. Mon.-Thurs.
7 A.M.-11 P.M. Friday & Saturday
DRY
5 SHIRTS AUNDERED iforM.25
CLEAN IN
PRICE
Due to the increase in the cost of hangers we ask that you bring in your used Offer Gobtf Itmf W
COUPON
Good Mon Tin -, VVod K Thurs. NO LIMI I
V2 MR. CLEAN 1/2
DRIVE IN
Price CLEANERS Pfj(;g
1501 DICKINSON AVE
COUPON
Good .Mon, lues., Wed & Thurs. NO LIMIT
1/2 UNIVERSITY V2
/ " nwp MOiiP
Price
ONE HOUR CLEANERS
Price
CORNER OF 4th & GREENE ST.
C '11,. " '/u ' Accompany ClOThmg wh< n It Is Brought In
I
B-^The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 10, 1974
Recycling Is
One Way To Save Energy
By DAVID A. MILNE HARRISBURG (UPI) - Dr. Priscilla Laws, a physicist at nearby Dickinson College, is trying to use a slide rule and common , sense to help the United States become energy independent by 1980.
While other "^researchers using computers and planning to spend billions of dollars look to the atom, the sun and the heat of the earth for more energy. Dr. Laws looks no further than her garbage can.
And while industries and the energy conglomerates lobby in Congress and state legislatures for weaker environmental laws. Dr. Laws and recycling proponents want an energy program that would clean it up.
Dr. Laws has been working to find out how niuch energy can be saved by recycling and reusing our natural resources. Through research of her own and other environmentalists, she has found that:
If all beverages sold in the U. S. were in returnable containers, it would save enough energy to provide residential electricity to 11 million persons for one year.
Put another way, each beverage bottle discarded instead of returned costs .5 kilowatt hours of electricity enough to burn a 100-watt electric light bulb for five hours.
If all food and beverages were sold in returnable containers, it would save enough energy to provide residential electricity to about 25 million people for one year.
The recycling of newsprint alone would save the equivalent of 37 million barrels of oil per year. Thats enough to provide residential electricity to 10.5 million persons or produce 717.8 million gallons of gasoline.
If half of the lubricating oil used in the U. S. ech year were recycled, it would save enough oil to produce 582 million gallons of gasoline.
And by eliminating half of the paper packaging used to make products more attractive and convenient, the nations energy consumption would be cut by 1 per cent.
Recycling and reuse are relatively painless ways to save energy compared to turning down thermostats and driving slower, Dr. Laws said.
We havent had it up to now because government has found it easier to tell consumers to save energy rather than stop industries from continuing their wasteful packaging practices.
Dr. Laws said one of the first steps should be to require manufacturers to stop using extravagant packaging.
$65,670
In Grants Received
A total of $65,670 in government grants was received by E^st Carolina University during February.
The largest grant, to the ECU School of Nursing, was given by the U. S. Public Health Service to the school for its Nursing Capitation Grant Program. The grant consisted of $47,570.
Other grants included an institutional grant for science of $4,950 to the ECU Graduate School, and four marine^cience-related grants from the Coastal Plains Center for Marine Development Services and the UNC Marine Science Council.
These grants will support projects in biology, anthropology and continuing education.
Offer Lectures AAedjtation..
Two lectures on Transcendente! Mteditetion will be given Mar. 11 and 12 in Greenville by two representatives of the Transcendental Meditation Society of Raleigh, t Dorothy Nelson and Phil Scott, both TMS members will lecture oifthe campus of East Carolina University, Mar 11 at 8 p.m. at the Student Union room 201. A second lecture will be given on Mar 12 at the Methodist Student Center at 501E. Fifth St. also at 8 p.m.
TAX BITE
Autos For Solo
VEGA OT 73. Automatic with air. Low mileage, excellent condition. Come see at Holt Olds, 101 Hooker Road. Phone 756-3115.
GUARANTEED Engiiio', transmission, body parts, Froo parts locating servico.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGEl
Phone 752-2573 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)
FOR SALE CHROME Slotted disk mag wheel, 14x7. Chevrolet with tires. $125. Call 752 7636.
Boats A Equipment
CHRIS CRAFT BOAT. 70 horsepower Mercury motor, Master-craft heavy duty trailer; all In good condition. $800. See at Pitt Marine Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr.
Cycles For Sale
TS 125,1972.5000 miles. $425. Call 756-7610.
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 mote35c 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 & 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.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
CAMARO 1969. Power steering and brakes, automatic transmission. Cail after 6 p.m. 758 4944.
CHRYSLER, 71. Town and Country wagon, excelient condition. Assume payments. 756-6134.
CHEVY IMPALA Super,jSport, 63. 2 door hard top. Must see to ap preciate. Cali 756-3783.
CHEVROLET, 1972. 4 door hard-top, full power, low mileage. Only $2395.
Pitt Motor Sales 756 2547.
COUGAR68. $1350. Also
miscellaneous furniture. Call 756-6174.
DODGE CHARGER, 66. Call 756^ 7669.
FALCON FORD WAGON, 1966. Good condition, good gas mileage. Call after 6, 756 1913.
FIAT 124,4 door sedan. Excellent gas mileage. 15,000 miles, one owner. Call 758 4139.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
MGBGT, 1971. 3400 actual miles. $2100. Call 756-2790.
OLDSIntermediate Cutlass, station wagon 1968. Small motor, air condition. $900. Call 758 2300 between 9 and 5:30.
OLDS 442,68. Red with white interior Clean with extras. Call Carl Harris 752 2844.
OPEL KADETT RALLYE, 70.
Chrome rims, new tires and engine. Only S995. Call 758 1147.
PONTIAC LEMANS, 68. Reasonably good gas mileage. $850. Call after 5:30, 758 4866.
VEGA HATCH BACK, 73. 3 speed, low mileage, price $1995. Call 752-0635 after 6.
Having Engine Trouble? See
The Engine People'
HONDA CB 100,71. Call 752 5171 after 5.
MAN'S 10-SPEED bike. $60. Call 756-2775. ,
HONDA. 750, 1971 Chopper. Lots Of chrome. $1850. Call 758-2288.
72 SUZUKI TS 125. 5000 miles. $425. Call 756 7610.
FOR SALE: 1972 SL 70 Honda, needs repair. Make Offer. Call 756-3889 after 6 p.m.
YAMAHA 125, 72. Can be seen at 300 North Oak, Apartment 14. 752-0012 after 6 p.m.
HONDA 350 SL, 1973. Excellent condition. Call 752-5851 between 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m.
BICYCLE INSURANCEall risk policy on your bike. See Bill Clifton. South Memorial, 756-2220.
Trucks For Sale
FORD TRUCK, 1972. Take over payments. Call 756-1410.
1969 TANDEM DUMP. 1970 Chevrolet, excellent condition, $950. 1973 Chevrolet V2 ton $2500. 1972 Ford 4/4 ton, $2150. 1971 Chevrolet Dump Body, single axle, $2750. 1972
Chevrolet Carry-all, $1850. Call 756-3925 or 756-1876.
FORD PICK-UP truck, 1974, with cover on back. Good condition. Call 756-2219 after 6.
69 CHEVY VAN, low mileage, furnished nicely for a trip. Economical to drive. Call 756 2471.
Dogs & Pets
QUALITY AKC PUPPIES Poodles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish Setters on special. The Pet Kindom, West End Shopping Center.
GENTLE PONY for sale, saddle included. $100. Call 758-1742 after 6.
FOR SALE AKC miniature Schnauzers. Excellent blood line. Cute-intelligent. Call 758-0962 after 2:30.
ADORABLE BLUE POINT, Siamese kittens; just 3 weeks old. Call after 5 o'clock, 752-0761.
AKC GERMAN SHEPPARD pup
pies, truly beautiful, excellent background, championship line. For appointment call Elizabeth Ann's German Sheppards, 758-5071.
1 GERMAN SHEPHERD puppy, registered, intelligent stock. $80. Bill Evans, 752 7577.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
TRAINEE FOR INSURANCE in
dustry. Selling life, accident an-health, retirement annuities, and loss of income plans. Call W. C. Wilkins collect, 919-756-1133, Greenville.
MECHANIC'S HELPER Applicant most be mechanically inclined. Excellent pay and working conditions. Apply in person, M.O. Bount & Sons, Bethel.
LEADING TOY PARTY Plan has openings for Managers in area. Once in a lifetime opportunity! No Investment-Highest commission plus Over ride. Selling experience helpful. Call collect to Carol Day, A.C. 518-489 4571 or write Friendly Home Parties, 20 Railroad Ave. Albany, NY.
LLOYD'S ROOFING COMPANY
needs a good man with drivers license and at least 3 years experience for foreman job. Call after 5 p.m. 758-3423.
SECRETARYSMALL OFFICE,
experience In bookkeeping helpful, SVj day week. Call for appointment 756-2792, Mr. Richardson.
WANTED: Lady for old, established insurance debit. $200 potential within 6 months. Great benefits, car necessary. Call 746-3711 from 8:30-9:30 a.m., nights 758-5786.
WAITRESS NEEDED. Apply Holiday Inn Restaurant, Greenville. Experienced waitress only.
STOCK CLERK: Need hard working, dependable person. Apply in Person Spain's Foodland, 14th Street and New Bern Highway.
WANTED: LADY FOR full time bookkeeper and general office duties. Phone 758-2164 for appointment.
OUTSIDE SALES representative. Ambitious, aggressive, responsible person for outside sales work. Salary, commission, company car with expenses for successful applicant. Apply in person only 9 a.m. to 12 noon Monday through Friday. Singer Company, Pitt Plaza.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE. 10,000 k, commission & car, fee paid. Ex perience in creative sales and degree are needed for this |ob. Good outgoing personality with Business mind needed. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans St., 758-2107. >
PRODUCTION MANAGEMENf TRAINEE'S. I^e paid. $800 month.
Arts, or business and desire to embark on a career in Production Supervision. Apply with Dunhill, 1205 S. Evans St., 758 2107.
DRAFTSMAN 10,000 12,000. Fee paid. Design draftsman with drafting training. Appliance design experience a plus. Super opportunity here. Call 758-2107, Monday, Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans St.
PURCHASING DIRECTOR-14,15 K+ fee paid. Do all corporate purchasing on a large volume. Textile Background a plus Degree or experience. See us at Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans St., 758-2107.
Auto Specialty Co.
. 17W.5thSt. 758-1131
PERSONNEL COUNSELOR, NO
FEE. We are llioking for a mature woman with a super telephone personality and some creative sales experience. A business minded individual, good with handling the public and interested in growing with us. OnJy residents need apply. Dunhill, 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107.
I
Hlp Wanttd
RADIO ANNOUNCER for Marlon, N.C. Prefer Carolina School of Broadcasting Graduate, first class ticket required. If trained or experienced contact WBRM or Carolina School of Broadcasting, 3205 South Memorial Drive, Greenville. Phone ,756^4832.
RADIO SALESMAN or manager for New Bern. Prefer Carolina'School of Broadcasting Graduate. If trained or experienced contact WHIT or Carolina School of Broadcasting, 3205 South Memorial Drive, Greenville. Phone 756-4832.
WANTED: Full time secretary for general office work in Bethel. Send resume to Box 786, Bethel, N.C.
MATURE INDIVIDUAL for evening and weekends. Apply Central News, 321 Evans Street.
OVERSEAS JOBS Europe, South America, Australia, Etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, office, engineers, sales, etc. $700 to $3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free information write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536 A, Miami, Fla.
BOOKKEEPER$420 month. Experience with posting machine. General office duties. Good benefits-good hours. Call Allied Personnel, 752-0123.
GENERAL OFFICEMust have bookkeeping knowledge, lite typing. Must be able to meet public. Salary compensate ability. See us at Allied Personnel, Inc. 221 W. 10th St. 752-0123.
TYPISTAccuracy and 50 words per minute speed a must. Interesting surroundings. Good hours. Salary compensate ability. Call Allid Personnel 752-0123.
SECRETARYTyping 50 words per minute working knowledge with figures. Must be mature and willing to work. Permanent position. Call Allied Personnel 221 W. 10th St. 752-0123.
GENERAL SECRETARY: Salary
open. Lite office routine! Work with other people in pleasant office. Receptionist duties and good typing (55 words per minute) required. Call Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans St., 758 2107.
BOOKKEEPING->Secretary. $85 $90 start. Experienced woman to act as secretary and operate a posting machine. .Will train! Looking for a sincere woman to take over duties. Apply Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans St.
GENERAL SECRETARY: $80 up.
General office routine involved here! Looking for a sharp girl and a resident. Call Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans St., 758-2107.
BOOKKEEPER. $90 up. Client needs either experienced woman with solid background or recent 2 year graduate eager to use her skills! Raises every 30 days! Apply at Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans St., 758 2107.
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY. $125 up. Are you tired of the average Secretary job? Shorthand, typing required but more public relations and receptionist duties needed. See us at Dunhill Personnel, Monday, 1205 S. Evans St., 758 2107.
2ND SHIFT SUPERVISOR.
960-1--I-DOA fee paid. Five to eight years experienc in heavy welding and assembly; supervising experience. Relocate paid great opportunity for right man. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans St., 758-2107.
Work Wanted
BAND FOR HIRE. Entertainment is our purpose. Call L. E. Coggins, Jr. Phone 752 6139.
ALL TYPE MASONRY work. Chimneys, walks, patios, steps, etc. Call 756-6275 after 6.
INCOME TAX RETURN preparation by qualified accountant. Fee reasonable. Call 752-5619 evenings and weekends.
STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS.
Custom built wood cabinets, doors, windows, front entrance frames, outside doors frames and all types special wood work. Wingates Mill Work, 2017 Chestnut St. 758 4546.
BAR MAID AND HOSTESS for hire, private club. Salary open. Phone 753-5473 1:30 to 2 -30 or after 11 p. m. 753-5275 anytime.
WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home Monday thru Friday. Hot meals and snacks. $15 per week. Call 756-1540 anytime. 112 Flow Street, Colonial Park.
AVAILABLE FOR STAYING with children. By hOur, day, eveing or weekends. Mature, reliable and experienced. Call 758-3164.
DO YOU NEED house repairs, remodeling or mobile home repairs? Call Jennis Wainwright 758-3394, if no answer call after 4 p.m.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
1-7 FOOT KING DISK. 1 year old. 2 row Bush Hog. Phone 758-1566.
INTERNATIONAL 424 Diesel tractor. 1300 hours. $3200. Call 756-3967.
MASSEY FERGUSSON 135. 1250
hours. Phone 795-4223.
FOR SALE: Super A Tractor and Equipment $1475. Call 823 2842.
1964 FORD 4000 tractor with 2 row cultivators and 3 bottom spring trip turning plow. Excellent condition. Call 758 1706 or 758 0520.
493-A trailer TYPE, 4 row John Deere corn planter. Good condition. Call 753-3078 after 6 p.m.
Sporting Goods
73-26 FOOT ARGOSY travel trailer, by Airstream. Used 3 times, fully equipped. $6500. Call 758 2072 after 5:30.
Uve$tock
BAY, PLEASURE and show mare, for sale. English tack also to be sold. For more information call 752-3218 after 5 p.m.
REGISTERED QUARTER Horse-Chestnut Gelding, 7 years old. Has been shown successfully. Call 746-4616 after 4 p.m.
STABLE YOUR HORSE with us at the North Hills Stables, Ayden, N. C.
Miscollantous For Salo
FOR SALE: Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE $25 per load. Stacked, prompt delivery. Call 752-7323.
SEARS MIDWINTER sale ends soon. Big savings on washers and dryers. Sears-Roebuck, Greenville.
FOR YOUR ROOFING needs, call Bateman Roofing Company at 752-5307.
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, AAary Kay Beauty Products are now available in Greenville. Call 752-1201.
GE 14 CUBIC FOOT, gold refrigerator. 6 months old, just like newi. $175. 758-1742.
MiscellBnBous For Salo
WE 'UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-J376 day or 758 1505 night.
JUST RECEIVED: A new shipment of Kimball pianos. Home Furniture Store, Greenville.
MILK CANS UNFINISHED. $11.50. Primed ready to finish $12.50. Painted with de cal $20.00. Call 758-2979 after 6 p.m. Bill Kitrell.
DIP NETS FOR SALE. Call or see Willie Brame 752-6020. Grimesland.
SURPLUS FURNITURE for sale. We need the room. Living room suites $50 each, 6 chair dinette suite $40 each Hardrock maple bedroom suites $190 each, Spanish bedroom suites $170 each, end tables $4 each, lamps $4 each. Call 756 5234.
1S,000 BTU AIR conditioner, 220 volt, 2 years old. $75. Call 752 6143.
antique STpOLdisplay cabinet for sale. Very unusual original lettering, curved glass and mirror. Beautiful condition, ideal for curio cabinet. $175. Call 752 1342 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE 4 Steel belted radial 14 inch tires. 2 months old. Excellent condition. Call 758 3996 or 746-4793.
SEWING MACHINE repairs, 27 years experience. Free pick-up and delivery. Call 752-2083.
BROYHILL BEDROOM suite with night stand regular price $900 on sale $400. Only one to sell. Fisher Appliance a. Furniture. _
FRIGIDAIRE FREEZER for sale. 12 cubic feet, upright. Call 758-1735. after 5 p.m.
FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for sale. Call 746-3461.
FULLY EQUIPPED, 18 feet by 4 feet, Caleco Pool. Practically new. $225. 752-5851.
WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other convalescent aids. Call 752-2136.
RENT A STEAMEX Carpet Cleaner. Clean, rinse your carpet. Caremaster Cleaning Service. Call 752-2862.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.
CANNON T.V. service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New pictures tubes, 12 months, warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 756-2555.
8 TRACK Tape player, two 8V2" speakers. $40. Call 758-1334.
FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Call 756-3155.
CARPET SAMPLES for sale. 2 samples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street.
SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNERSee the selection of fishing tackle arriving daily. H. L. Hodges Hardware. 752 4156.
FREE SHOES
Good part-time Knapp Shoe Salesmen earn big commissions and never buy shoes. No investment! Free equipment! Free training program! Interested? Write Hank Magner, 357 Knapp Center, Brockton, Mass. 02401.
BOOTLEG PRICESMen's slacks $9.60, Lady's $5.99, Sportcoats Average price $27.83 huge selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, Peddler's Village, Hwy 301 South, Rocky Mount. Open 7 days.
FOR SALE 7-1970 Console stereos with 8 speakers, AM-FM, built in 8 track tape, BSR turn table. Regular $329.95 now only $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.
LAWIM-BOY
Sales & Service Many selections to choose from
Clark & Company
Across St. From Parkers B.B.Q.
Phone 756-2257
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$200-Week
SALARY
Immetfiate opening - women over IS, advertising field, free to travel, transportation paid, no oxperience noeded. Wo train you, unusual opportunity, guarantoed salary and commission. Call Collect person to person only. Carl Wilson, 634-5170, Raloigh, N.C.
LOST* FOUND
LOST RED DACHSHUND,male, answers to name Governor. Reward. Call 752-7740.
8 MONTHS BRITTANY Spanlal. White with brown spots. No collar. Call 752 4029. Reward.
IF YOU'VE LOST YOUR FOUN. LEGGED FRIEND, look .for him with a Want Ad. ' *
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.
MOBILE HOME for rent in Hicks Dail Trailer Court in Ayden. Call 746-
6892.
3 BEDROOM MOBILE home with washer and air condition. Shady Knoli. Avaliable March 12. 756-7340.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE homes, furnished. Sanddunes Vliiage. Cail 752 3225.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. Completely furnished with washer. Located at Shady Knolls. 758-3931. ^
2 and 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, central heat and air. Call 752-3286, nights 825-5391.
MOBILE HOME for rent In Oakwood,
Greenville, 2 bedroom, 71 model, like
i-68^'
new. Call 746-i
3 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, tilt out washer, air, storage house, brick patio, large lot. Call 756-4974.
TRAILER FOR RENT, WInterville, N.C. Nicely furnished, carpeted, air conditioned, patio. Married couples only, no children or pets. Call 756-7066 after 6 p.m.
12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, air, washer. Call 752-4891 or 756-0792.
2 BEDROOM WITH AIR and washer. A nice corner lot. $80 per month. Call 756-3491.
12x60, 3 BEDR00MS,1'/2 baths, 7 months old. $120 per month. Call 756-3043.
Mobile Homes For Sale
RITZCRAFT 12x60,1972. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air small equity and assume balance. 758-0675 after 5:30.
BUTLER 1971. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call 758-4696.
HOLIDAY, 73. 12x65. Central air and heat, wall to wall carpet, washer, dryer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call 752-7164 after 6. Must sell, moving.
12 X 60 1969. Very clean, central air, washer, fully carpeted, 2 porches, concrete steps. Picket fence underpinning, double lavoratory in bath. Large living room and master bedroom. 756-1062 after five.
1970 CONNER 12x50. 2 bedroom. Home includes carpet, new washer and air conditioner. Day 756-3711, night 752-7803; ask for Jim.
HOMETTE 71, 12x60. 2 bedroom, assume payments, already set-up. Lot rent $18 per month, payments $87 per month. See J. M. Brown or Bob Lane at Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544 or 756-6370.
MOBILE HOMES PARTS, supplies, services and repairing. Hwy. 11 Vj mile south of by pass. 756-4530.
12 WIDE WITH air and washer, 2 bedroom. Call 758-3931.
OPPORTUNITY
OWNER MUST MOVE, has a small business for sale. $20,000. Call 753-3395, Farmville, after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Garden Spaces For Rent
Large lots conveniently located in Greenville. Call 752-5775 or 756-lOl.
Here Now...For Immeiliite Delivery!
The Gas Saving
NEW 1974
MG'S,
MGB Convert.
MGB-GT's,
MG MIDGETS and New 1973 AUSTIN MARINAS
Drive a Distinctive New Sports Car While You Save Gas.
I.C. HARRIS
Pontiac-Cadillac
115 s. Lodge Tele. 237-1111
GROFFS WALLPAPER OUTLET
All orders at dis(unt prices!
Plus thousand of rolls in stock.
Expert Installation or Everything For The Do-It-Yourselfer.
^ Hours:
Mon.-Sat. 9-5 nights by appointment only.
527-0790 2803 W. Vernon Avenue
Immediate Opening
REAL ESTATE
F-
ADD IMAGINATION to llvlngf
:heck the great rental apartrrlents in, r's Clasifl^_Adi^ ^
today':
CALL THE ED TIPTON Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.
JEANNETTE COX AOBNCY,
Realtor, Exclusive agents of. Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.
PARTY BEVERAGE Store for sale. Cost of inventory only approximately $3,000. Call 756-7273 between 9 and 5.
52 ACRES OF CUT-OVER vood-sland. Less than 4 mites from Greenville. $27,000. Louis Clark Agency, 752-4173 nights 756-7872.
a For Better Buys
Real Estate Cail or See
, E. H. WILLIFORD
List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
Resort Property
OCEANFRONT CONDOMINIUMS In
Pine Knoll Shorestwo bedrooms I'/i baths, central heat & air condition, electric range 8> oven, ice-maker refrigerator, washer 8< dryer, carpeted throughout, two large patios
overlooking targe swimming pool t, private ocean beach. Priced from
$31,900.00, with 20 year financing at 8 percent interest. Pay small down payment 8, move In today. BALLOU 8i SLEDGE, Inc., Exclusive Sales Agent, Box 28, Atlantic Beach, N.C. 726-2531. Office open everyday.
OCEANFRONT HOUSE on Ocean Ridge. Seven bedrooms. Decks on second and third floors, cedar shingle exterior, furnished. $75,000. Water front Quadraplex. Four two bedrooom apartments completely furnished in excellent condition. Excellent docking facilities. $77,000. Atlantic Beach cottage. Two bedrooms, one bath, short walk to ocean. $14,250. Lots and condominiums in Pine Knoll Shores. For free map and price list write BALLOU 8. SLEDGE, INC., Box 28, Atlantic Beach, N.C. 726-2531.
$3.50 ACRE I USA and Canda. Lists mailed. Surplus Lands, 220 Delaware, Buffalo, N.Y. 14202.
Farms For Sale
FARM FOR . SALE. 8800 pounds tobacco, with road frontage. 50 acres. $47,500. Call Carl Darden at Bowen Realty 752-7194, nights and weekends 758-1983.
FARM 5 MILES SOUTH of Ayden. 9000 pounds tobacco, 70 acres cleared, 110 acres woodland. $650 and acre, owner would finance. Call 524-5384.
FARM FOR SALE. 158 acres, 69 acres cleared. 23,800 pounds tobacco, 2 tenant houses, 6 barns, 1 pack house. Near Willow Green. Sutton Realty 746-6555.
Farms For Loaso
39,500 POUNDS OF tobacco to be leased at 22 cents. To be moved. Call 752-1007 after 7 p.m.
Housa For Salo
12x50 2 BEDROOM mobile home for sale, washer, air conditioned. 9x6 shed metal stair. Call 756-5777.
For lady to work in payroll office. Hours: Monday thru Thursday 4-12 P.M. Friday 11 A.M. to 7 P.M. Paid vacations and holidays. Excellent salary and many other fringe benefits including life and hospitalization insurance. Prefer experience but will train suitable person.
199
Payroll
P.O. Box 1125,
Washington, N.C. 27889.
A HOME THAT needs loving care. 3 bedrpoms, 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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FREE" 24,000 miles or
24 months Factory Warranty
Aazda
Of Greenville Call
756-7233 Greenville, N.C.
House For Sale
INVESTMENT PROPERTYthree
houses plus vacant lot; all homes presently rented. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058.
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.
BELVEDERE3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace $30,750 firm. Call 756-4329.
FOR SALE TO be moved. 5 room house on corner of Jarvis and 2nd Street. Contact Vance Overton, Overton's Super Market, 752-5025.
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.
COLLEGE COURTOwner transferringbrick, 1 year old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, dishwasher, central air, carpeting, fenced back yard. Equity and loan transfer. Shown by appointment 752-1794.
LIVING SPACE WHERE you need iti Large family room with fireplace, large master bedroom with bath. 3 bedroom home In Brook Valley By owner. $48,000. Golf course lot, 756-0060.
2 RANCH STYLE HOMES, Hardee Acres Subdivision, 1100 square feet of living area. 3 bedrooms, I/i baths, family 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 and Realty, 752-6457 , 758-3677, 752-3032, or 758-5995.
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.
3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen, stove, refrigerator and dishwasher. Fenced in play area. This house is only 3 years old, has central air plus wall to wall carpet. Has many extras plus built in warmth, Westwood Subdivision, mid 30's. Call 756-4441.
HOUSE FOR SALE BY BUILDER.
Must be seen to appreciate. Located at 202 St. Andrews Dr. Electric furnace, central air, den with fireplace and built-ins, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast and utility area, foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with separate dressing area, with ope walk-in closet in master bedroom, also double carport and storage, fully carpeted with dishwasher and range. $46,500. Call 758-4546.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SIX
District Managers (Not Insurance)
Salary -f Commission 2 Weeks Training School Bonuses: Car Payment, Group Insurance, U.S. Savings Bonds and other Fringe Benefits.
IF YOU ARE NOT MAKING $300 A WEEK ANDUP
CALL COLLECT MIKE MELTON
919-243-5111 Mon. thru Weds. 919-876-7764 on Sunday
ORSENDRESUME Write Box 12689 Okla. City, Okla. 73112
Now Open Under New Management
THE V. I. P. CLUB
Live band each Wednesday, Friday and Saturday night.
Band starts at 9 P.M.
Dinner being served.
Brown bagging allowed
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
RentAGarden
20'x50' garden spaces $20.00 rental per year
Conveniently located on Evans St. ext. across from SUNSHINE GARDEN CENTER. The gardens have been plowed and are ready for you to plant.
RESERVE YOUR SPACE NOW GROW YOUR OWN!
Call: Helen Chapin 756-7633 or 758-1159
WALDROP ACRES
NURStHrPROGRAM
.Z-Jj
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY or
TUESDAY AND THURSDAY 8:45 to 11:45 A.M.
Lightly structured Supervised play in a rural setting
9
Ages: 2V2, 3 and 4 year olds
Registrations now for fall
Phone756-5956
I
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. March 10, 1074B-9
Youll find great buys in farm equipment and supplies in todays Classified Ads.
Houm For Sal*
NEW LISTINOi This lovely brick home with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, utility room, carport, central heat and air. Close to Eastern Elementary School. Call Anderson Realty, 756-3136.
LOOK AT THIS! An attractive house in one of Greenville's molt beautiful neighborhoods. This five room house has an extra large living room with a handsome stone fireplace, two bedrooms and two full bathrooms, a den or library with sliding ther-mopahe doors opening on a large lovely landscaped yard full of dogwood and azaleas. Kitchen and carport. Central air and central heat. Call AAargaret Capwell, Fleming and Associates. 756-6234 or Home 752-5801.
$700 TOTAL DOWN. And you will be the proud owner of this lovely new brick home featuring beautiful shag carpet. 3 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen with dining area, carport and landscaped. Call Greenville Development and Realty Company 752-2814 located at Garris Evans Lumber Company building. Winnie Evans 752-4224 or Foye Bowen 756-5228.
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 Ban Realty 752-6163 or 756-2957.
BROOK VALLEYSpacious wooded lot, ideally located on a Cul-de-sac. The perfect setting for your lovely home. It is large; 154 by 200 by 232by 135 Feet. You'll want time to walk over it! Call Winnie Evans at Greenville Development and Realty Company 752-2814.
Apartments For Rent
STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th-' St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month 752 5700, 756-4671.
FOR FAMILY; 3 bedroom apartment near college. $145 mo. Call 752-7808 or 758-3961, or 756-0741.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DOGS!
WANTED TO BUY
ip<
ill
or Dobermans. Will pay to $200 for acceptable dogs. Call Raleigh 772-1451 or Kinston 527-7450.
COLONIAL PARK
HWY. 13 NORTH
from Burroughs-
(Across Wellcome)
Spaces Now Available
Featuring the best in country living with city conveniences. Including paved streets. Off street parking and patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.
Most Modern Park in Pift FHA approved.
Contact Earl Rayfield >t 758-4413 or 758-2799.
Co,
Apartments For Rent
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 112-B North Meade Street, range, refrigeratorv central heat and air. Married couple, one child only. March Ith. 756-3V3.
BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable 190. 752-3376.
ONI AND TWO bedroom furnished student apartments, 6 Pitt St. Apply In person at The Black Horse
Inn.
GreeneWay
Apartments
Adiacent Greenvilte Golf and Country Club. Phone 756-6849 Apt. No. 76, Clubway Drive.
DruckerSt Falk, Management
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI
Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
HAVE YOU SEEN RIVER BLUFF
APARTMENTS
YET?
Oie and two bedroom - all luxury features for a reasonable price. Come check us out. W5 even have frost free refrigerators. For Information call 758-4015.
Executive Management and Realty Corporation North Carolina Agent
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DATSUN
Just Received New Shipment
Coupes And Sedans Station Wagons 260Z Sport Coupes
Pickup Trucks-. Four Speed Anil Automatic
HOLT
DLDS-DATSUN
"Economy
Headquarters'
101 Hooker Road 756-3115
AZALEA SALE!!
Full of Bloom Buds
3 to 4 Year Plants
85^
We Also Have A Complete Line of Shrubbery & Trees
Robersons Nursery
Located 4 miles from Greenville on New Bern Hwy. Open 6 days a week til 6 P.M. and Sunday Afternoons 1-6 P.M.
756-2927
MALE OR FEMALE
I am looking a sharp aggressive salesperson who is motivated by $ $ $. $125 week guarantee and commission for the right person. Fastest growing safes market in North Carolina.
Contact: MANAGER
The Mobile Home Center
Greenvjile, N.C. 756-1362
Naw leasing
One and two bedroom garden type apartments with wall-to-wall shag carpet, drapes, color-coordinated appliances, dishwasher, garbage disposal, decorator selected wall coverings, walk in closets, totally electric.
Located just off East 10 th St.
Turn at Hardees 752-3519
i
4
Apartments for Rant
(D
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hookups,! pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
(- FEATURINO -.
f I o LfiJtHjriJr j
KITCHEN APPLIANCES y
CLASSIFIED DISPLT.Y
WANTED
Tool boxes" to fit pick-up truck, 8 feet long and in good condition, 2 doors.
Cali 752-1157
Apartment For Rant
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
2 bedroom townhouses furnished or unfurnished 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, air Near Pitt Plaza Shopping Cerfter, schools, churches, and university
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFiNG
WIND(
[ )C)R'. z'. .'./yMfj.- .
C. L, LUPTON CO,
Position for resident manager. Salary plus fringe benefits. Good community involvement. Telephone 919 724-2124 Winston-Salem.
Send resume to: P.O. Box 1001 Winston Salem, N.C. 27102
APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT SALESMAN WANTED
Good working conditions including many fringe benefits, company insurance, company discounts plus paid vacations. Guaranteed 48 hour work week.
If interested, call Mr. Potter
NICHOLS DISCOUNT CITY
for appointment
756-2841
SALESMAN WAN1ED
Representative to seek out prospect^ and sell Shell Homes in Eastern North Carolina. Excellent opportunity for advancement with well established reliable company. Salary or commission with car allowance. Home every night. If you have the initiative we furnish the rest at company expense. Experience not necessary. Will train the right man for this position. Write:
Salesman Carolina Model Homes P.O. Box 469 Greenville, North Carolina 27834
BEAUTIFUL, SPACIOUS AND INEXPENSIVE
That's homes at A.B.C. Mobile Homes located on the 264 By-Pass in Greenville. A.B.C. is a division of the world's largest dealer. A.B.C. sells only quality and service is the best in the - business. That's all at A.B.C. Mobile Homes.
264 By-pass Greenville, N.C. Open till 10 p.m. nightly
RIGHT NOW YOU CAN SAVE BIG ON THREE REPROSESSIONS AT A.B.C. MOBILE HOMES.
CITY OF GREENVILLE
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
CLERK-TYPISTI $4,878-56,226
Responsible position in Engineering and Planning Department. Good Typist. Shorthand required. Knowledge of preparation of legal descriptions desirable.
DRAGLINE OPERATOR (HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR II) $7,207-59,198
INSPECTOR I
$7,567-59,658
Responsible position in Inspections Department. High School education required. Generl working knowledge of construction of residential and commercial structures. Plumbing and heating knowledge desirable.POLICE OFFICER I
$6,864-58,760
Apply in person at Oty Manager's Office, City Hall, or submit a written application to City Manager, Post Office Box 1905, Greenville, North Carolina 2783^ Applications close March 25, 1974. The Oty of Greenville is an equtfl opportunity employer. "
People - Working
Apartment For Rent
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB
apartments. Two bedrooms, wall to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartment For Rent
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GARDEN PLANTING TIME
Rent Va Acre Land
Land prepared, fertilized and cultivated. All you do is plant and harvest. Have fresh vegetables nearly all year. Planting instructions free. Make it a family project.
Call
753-3480
SALES REPRESENTATIVES
Earn over $14,000
You can earn $14,000 at Pitney Bowes. With a^ guaranteed annual salary, commissions on each sale, a protected territory, bonuses, and profit-sharing.
The reason so many of our representatives do well is the nature of our products. Pitney Bowes is one of
the prime leaders in the fast-growing office equipment industry. We make the world's best-
known mail-handling equipment. And some of the most sought-after copiers.
If you're a top-notch representative stuck with a second-rate line, why not sell for a leader? Turn your career problems into career opportunities with Pitney Bowes.
Call our branch office today.
Pitney Bowes
1029 Wade Avenue Raleigh, N. C. 27605 832-7786 Mr. Grubbs
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
ACTION
Uie Peace Corps Anii Vista
Make the move now that will add a new dimension to your life!
We have openings now in this country and overseas for qualified persons who want to help others in a meaningful way. There are 700 programs in SO states and 69 countries around the world where your skills and experience are earnestly needed. Living allowance, medical care, transportation costs are provided. Your reward will be doing something that makes sense today. Women and minorities are encourages to apply. We need:
LAW
ENGINEERING BUSINESS KNOWLEDGE OF FRENCH OR SPANISH
EDUCATION LIBERAL ARTS MATH-SCIENCE MANY, MANY OTHERS
To learn if you qualify, call VISTA or PEACE CORPS. You will be contacted by a former volunteer who will explain in personal terms his own experience as a colunteer. Recruiters will be in East Carolina Student Union, March 11-14, 9am - 4:30 pm
AN UNEQUALED OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
45 to SO MPt
Yes this bike will get 45 to 50 miles per gallon.
GT 380
The only bike wHh 12 months or 12,000 mile warranty.
We have the parts and do repair on all brands of bikes.
TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY
Iron Horse Suzuki
Dickinson Avenue 752-7994
See our used bike ad in Sunday's T.V. Showtime
Pre-Vacation Specials
THE DO-ALL WAGON BY GMC
THE SUBURBAN
9 Passenger Station Wagon Fully Equipped plus tow package
Suburban fits Into the best of both worlds, work or ploy. Ideal os o tow-vehicle for trollering adventures, the Suburban sits well up to nine passengers for family excursions; has available the niceties you'd like in a full size wagon.
This week only $5014.76
*
Three models to choose from
Your recreational vehicle headquarters.
Texas Topper Country
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
Dickinson Ave..
/Si
756-4267
B-10The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. March 10, 1974TRUE V\LUE on every page of your Classified Section
Apartment For Rent.
MAGIC WORDS that make mney for you...Classified Ads!
Besides being the best looking apartments in town. Cherry Court brings you a new dimension in apartment living. Allow us the pleasure of exposing you to a luxury community;
Chandelier over dining area All GE kitchens (even a trash compactor!)
Washer dryer hook ups (use yours or rent them!)
Master bath wallpapered Dressing room Attic for storage Private patio Sauna baths.
and kitchen
pool, tennis.
basketball, volleyball, badminton Enormous clubhouse with bar and fireplace
General
Electric
Appliances
CHERRY COURT 752-1557^ ^
Off 264 Bypass
Managed by MANAGEMENTCONTROL, INC.
AYDEN, N.C. 404 East Avenue. 2 bedrooms apartment with stove and refrigerator furnished. Carpeted floors. 746 01)6 day, 746.3308 night.
A New Direction
For Finer Living"
EasibpooK
APARTMENTS
Immediate
Occupancy
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amehities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
RECREATION? YES! Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open Daily 9 12, 1 5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00 5:30 Utilities Included
201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Green ville Boulevard. (US 264 By Pass) iu^t south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
%
DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012
An accredited
MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartmtnts For Ront
2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED and
unfurnished apartments. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.
eciuded
s
T
X imely
Re A
stful
Lnd
T
F
0
R
D
orally
abulous
esidents
'escribe
WOMUn MM MracTMi
STRATFORD
m&m
aparimeni$ ^
lovely 1-2 and 3 bedroom apartments plus swimming, sports, facilities for kids!
Come and look.
J. Diaz, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tala. (919) 756-4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
House For Ront
HOUSE FOR RENT IN Aydn, 510 Park Avenue. $75 per month. Call 752-3373.
FOR RENT 4 room house, 6 miles from Pitt Plaza on the County home Road. Wall to wall carpeting> central air conditioning. $100 per month. Call 756 2649 after 4 p.m.
FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM house in Greenville. $100 per month. Apply In person at Factory Outlet Store, 513 Dickinson Avenue.
11 ROOM, 3 BATH HOME. Can be
seen by appointnvent only. Call 756-
1427.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wall carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, all water furnished free. $150 per month. 756 5234.
OFFICE SPACE: Bowen Building. 2 suites 500 and 1100 square feet. .Formerly occupied by Dr. Dawson, next to old Wachovia Bank BIdg. All services included. Reasonable rates. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.
OFFICE SPACE IN Wilcar Building, parking, janitorial service, any amount. Call 752-1020.
NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for
rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.
Room For Rent
TO STUDENT OR working girl near college and downtown. Furnished bedroom, limited kitchen privileges. Call 752-3271.
SPECIAL NOTICES
LOSE WEIGHT WITH New Shape Tablets and Hydrex Water Pills at Beddingfield Pharmacy.
REDUCE SAFE AND fast with Gobese tablets and E-Vap "water pills" Big Value Discount Drug.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANTED;350 Street Honda. Call 746-6165 after 6 p.m.
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P.O. Box 306, Phone No. 826 4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RESTAURANT MANAGER
Manager needed for local fast food restaurant. Excellent opportunity for right person or couple. Experience desired. Call (803) 772-8037 between 9 AM to 5 PM Monday thru Friday for an appointment.
CEDRICS FISH
AND CHIPS
Opening Soon 7^4 By-Pass
STREAKING...
Sales Are Really Streaking At Your
LITTLE PROFIT DEALER
LARGEST INVENTORY
OF
PINTO
MAVERICK
pf
MUSTANGS
In Eastern North Carolina.
Streak out today and look them over. See your favorite FORD SALESMAN Monday For Your BEST BUY Of TH
YEAR.
We Nid USED Cars;* WowHs tK^^^^
to trade. Save Like Never Before I
Hastings Ford
EAST 10th ST. EXT.
758-0114
i
The Real Estate
OSBORN
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
113 S. Woodlawn Ave:
Two story brick home with 2 bedrooms up and 2 bedrooms down. 2 full baths, central heat and air conditioning, detached garage, kitchen has built-in appliances, washer, dryer, dishwasher, deposit, ice maker refrigerator. Next to Wahl Coates, walk to ECU. $19,500. Owner will finance.
Call us for<a quick efficient sale of your home!
756-6678 Day or Night! Jim Osborn, Broker
Judith Osborn, Associate Broker
Corner
Get
The
Job
Done
I
AAoving To The Greenville, N.C. Area?
Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, school, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.
The Louis Clark
A{iic)f, lac., RcaltMs
P.O. Box 4085 ' Greenville, N.C. 752-4173
m
Members of Inter-City Relocation Service and MultigieJJstlpj^ei^^
WEDCO
REALTY
4
New Homes To Choose From
THE TRYON - on corner wooded lot, 2 story home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and game room. Large den with fireplace, formal and informal dining. Beautifully decorated. All electric. Master bedroom over 19'xl4'. See It to believe it.
THE HAMPTON - spacious 3 bedroom house, 2 full baths, on large lot with trees. Combination kitchen-family room with spacious bookcase at fireplace. Patio and outside storage, central air.
THE HALIFAX - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths in this 1,950 square toot home. Family room with fireplace and spacious kitchen with breakfast nook. Fully carpeted, useable front porch.
THE CRAVEN - if you like dormers, louvered shutters and plenty of bedroom space this one is for you. Nearly 2,000 square feet plus outside storage gives you room to spare in this handsome home.
2-Year-Old Brick Home in Ayden. This all electric 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home, with double garage is only 12 minutes from Greenville. Appliances included, mid-20's. Call t^ay.
Need listings, we have buyers for homes in the downtown. University area. Mid-20's and upper 40's. Call us for information on real estate in the Greenville Area.
7527662
^rek Concept and ^Jt^ei^
You will love this distinctive and artistic home in a charming wooded setting on a quiet cul-de-sac. The discriminating buyer will appreciate the large family room with a beautiful old brick fireplace, two built-in book cases and built-in desk. Hard to find hardwood floors are truly elegant, especially in the formal living room and dining room. The modern kitchen has built-in wall oven, counter top range and dishwasher. A delightful breakfast nook overlooks the lovely landscaped yard. The entire family will enjoy spending the long summer evenings ahead on the private screened porch. There are four spacious bedrooms conveniently located with two sparkling ceramic baths. Double shower in the master bedroom bath. Tremendous double garage is fully panelled.
If quality is important to you, you will truly appreciate the excellent construction of this home. The floor plan has been thoughtfully planned with numerous closets.
For individuality, quafity and charm all in a prestigious neighborhood this is the answer. Located in Kendall Court in Brook Valley. It's as close as your telephone.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012 Anytime
Anne Stott 752-4364 David Nichols 752-7666
m
realtor
Trish Byrum 758-5017 Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485
SELECT ONE OF THESE
FINE HOMES
Harvey Drive is the location for this lovaiy 2 bedroom homo. Complete with 1 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, outside garage, central heat and air conditioning.
$17,500.00
3 bedroom house located in AAeadowbrook, with 1 bath, living room, kitchon with breakfast area, outside double garage.
$12,800.00
3 bedroom, 1 bath, living room, kitchen, located on a nice corner lot. VA and FHA financing available.
$17,000.00
4 bedroom home located in Farmville with 1Vi baths, formal living room, dining room, kitchen with built-in appliances, breakfast room, located on a beautifully landscaped lot.
$29,500.00
This 3 bedroom home features 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, double garage, central air.
,500.00
$38,
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast arta, den with fireplace, closed in garage, centra I air and heat.
$33,000.00
Looking for 3 bedrooms and 2 baths? Well here it is featuring a kitchen with dishwasher and built-ins, family room, double garage, located in a real nice neighborhood.
$38,500.00
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY ACERAGE
Commercial property on Memorial Drive with a 4 bedroom home suitable for an office building. Zoned CDF.
$29,500.00
5 acres of woodsland near Oak Valley at Simpson. Choice of building site.
$13,500.00
Ragland Acres - Homes and lots available now in this beautiful subdivision located in Winterviile, N.C.
3V4 acres of land with 465' of road frontage, ideal building site. $12,000.00
Ellwood Pines - Build among the pines when you select one of these beautiful lots.
This is justa few of the many homes and properties we have available.
UST YQUR. PgQPEItTy WJTH us
OLLIE HARRINGTON
Real Estate Agency 752-1737
Ray Harrington 758-1127 Louise Hodge 756-5005 James Heath 752-5692 Grace Harrington 756-0971
Located at
119 W. 3rd St.
College Court - 3 bedroom, living room, foyer, dining room, family room with fireplace,2 baths, kitchen with dining area, total electric, air.
$44,000
Belvedere - New brick 3 bedroom, living room, foyer, family room with fireplace, 2 baths, total electric, air.
n.
$30's
College Court- One year old brick, 3 bedroom, living room, foyer, family room with fireplace, 2 baths, total electric, air.
$30,000
Ayden - 3 bedroom frame living room, kitchen, garage, central heated, storm windows, and doors.
$13,500
Lynndale-Beautifully decorated 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room with fireplace, 2 baths, air, storm windows and doors, kitchen with breakfast area and lots of extras.
Under construction - New homes in Club Pines. Call for further information.
Carolina Heights - 411 Abel - New 3.bedrooms, - Jiving room, kitchen with eating area, 2 baths.
$19
,500
Good rental property - Two two-story frame homes, 4 bedrooms, IVa baths, kitchen, living room in^each, central heated. Ideal for college students. Good financing - by owner or loan assumption. Both for
$22,000
W. G.
756-7911
Offic-752-6163 Nights & W**k*nds
756-2957
Lee Ball 756-3768
758-4971
_
752-4499
DOWN toWNE realty
We bet you have seen homes with these features sell from $35,000 up.
Central heat and air Large den with fireplace Large living room 3 bedrooms
2 full ceramic tile baths Landscaped lot with trees and shrubs
Kitchen, dining area, with bar Carpet
Built-in kitchen appliances, disposal, dishwasher, oven, surface units Garage
Storm windows and doors
We have a home listed with all this but because the owner is moving and wants to sell now, he will let you keep the washer, dryer, refrigerator with ice maker, all the drapes and curtains, the deluxe bar stools, and even the T.V. antenna. All appliances are in top shape. The home is only 9 years old and in an excellent location in Ayden, N.C. What more can we say except that all this is yours for
i.t I. n. ,i
$31,500.00
-----------iled on more than an acre of
spacious, fenced and beautifully landscaped yard with lots of traes and shrubs. 3 big bedrooms,2 sparkling ceramic tile baths, oversized family room with cozy fireplace, living room, bright and cheery kitchen with built-in oven and surface units, plush carpeting all the way, enclosed garage, paved drive and walk, and a large fully windowed terrace. Only minutes from Greenville. You need to see to appreciate this one.
Country Club Acres had an American Classic brick home wifh over 1700 square feet of
$45,000.00
heated area, foyer, 2 baths, formal room, living room, large den with firepliLe, 3 big bedrooms, kitchen with built-ins, lovely carpet throughout, central air and heat, fully enclosed panelled garage, and lots more. Country atmosphere at
Our New Listing would be a perfect beginning tor tne young family wfi
$38,500.00
Call today and let us show you this new home in Ayden.
! young family who wants a little elbow room. Located 5 miles west of Ayden, this 4 year old brick homt has cantral heat, spotless ceramic tile bath, 2 spacious bedrooms, carpeted living room and dining area, over acre lot, garage, disappearing stairway, built-in elactric range, no city taxes, and the owner says the 2 year old 23,000
STU air conditioner and refrigerator stays, o need to pay rent when you can buy this home tor
$20,500.00
A SilMlUM PL Xpr gwitt WM not
wuite, but we believe you won't feel crowded in this 4000 square feet plus it is located on a corner lot. Built around the turn of the century, this 2 story home has S bedrooms, large foyer, baths, formal dining room, 2 kitchens, breakfast nook, living room, panelltd
U.A } Jjflraom jMII Wfln'J no then perhaps this 4 bedroom home is what you haVe been looking for. 1</^ baths, hardwood floors, nica size garage, large kitchen dining area, central heat and big lot. In Aydan at
den, spacious front porch, 7 functional Mtf C0RF (Mat dawMtaJr*. Tba 1000 square foot home in the bkck now
$22,500.00
square
providing rent income yields S7S.OO to 5100.00 per month extra. This complete estate is in excellent condition and location. Priced in the low 30's. We would appreciate the opportunity of showing you this spacious property. Call today. Located In Ayden.
$21^500.00
For A 3 bedroom, brick home with central heat? Yes, we do have one listed and it also has 2 full ceramic tile baths, big kitchen-dining area with utility room, fully enclosed garage, end good location. We will be pleased to show you this one. Just call us.
We have lots from V2 acre up in good locations. Your choice of wooded or cleared in the Ayden area.
DOWNTOWNE REALTY
746-6892 or 746-6566 Q
Marvin Sutton 752-4819 Marcji McClanahan 746-4574
I
i
The
The Daily ReDector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 1, lt74B-11
Love 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-jock security system-^
9. Within City schools' district
10. Underground utilities
11. Paved streets with curb and gutter
12. Fourteen home plans
13. Choice of wallpaper, paint, carpet, fixtures and etc.
14. Minutes from shopping, hospital, and schools
15. Restrictions for investment protection
WEbCO
Lalie Ellsworth
Where the living is rather great.
Call Connally Branch at 752-7662 for free information packet and assistance or drive out US 264 Business (Farmville Hwy) and, look for the entrance on the right
(
COX
When In Doubt, Look About And You Will See We Have The Finest Seiection Of Homes In Pitt County.
3000 SQ. FT. 66,500
23,500
This home with large recreation room and wet bar is below current market value. Family room with fireplace. Large sloping wooded lot.
Perfect for the newlyweds or retired couple. Immaculate 2 story, 3 bedroom home with loads of charm. Homes like this are hard to find at this price.
4 BEDROOM21/2 BATH 48,500
Located in one of Oreenville's finest areas. Corner lot, central air, fireplace In family room. With a little paint this would be a lot of home for you.
DISCOVERY 74
Yes, we discovered this beautiful 2 year old home and we would like to share our information with you. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room, country kitchen, double garage, electric heat and central air. On a corner lot. $44,S00.
WE DID IT AGAIN
4 BEDROOM2 BATHS 42,700
Located across from Aycock Jr. High. This one is a lot of home for the investment.
We selected a convenient floor plan, an eye pleasing exterior and built it on a beautiful wooded lot. Four bedrooms, 2V2 baths, spacious family room, foyer, living room, dining room, double garage, electric baseboard heat and central air. Low, low M's.
4 BEDROOM COLONIAL 45,000
LYNNOALE
553,400
Bedutiful Cherry Oaks is where this home can be found. It is completely carpeted, central air and has many fine features. Let us show you this one.
Believe it or not, there is a home available in this choice subdivision. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, large dining room, breakfast room, family room with built-ins, central air, double garage, nicely landscaped wooded lot.
NEW LISTING
Eastwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, fireplace, garage, central air and heat. $3,f00. Low assumable loan.
BROOK VALLEY $54,400
Brand new four bedroom I Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast bar and snack area, 2Va baths, family room with fireplace, central air, large lot, double garage. Take this opportunity to move into a new home at a low price.
NEW LISTING
Owner leaving town and needs to sell this 3 bedroom home with family room and nice screened porch. 34,S00.
BROOK VALLEY $47,500
NEW DUTCH COLONIAL 4 BEDROOMS
A home on the golf course at this price? Yes, with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, foyer, living room, dining room, central air, and carport. A beautiful wooded lot with a fenced rear yard.
Wooded lot, large family room with fireplace and built-ins. Kitchen with dishwasher, garbage compactor. Mud room, 2 car garage, central air and electric heat. Low M's.
GRIFTON
$30,900
UNUSUAL
You'll love this custom built home with all the extras. All the rooms are large and spacious. Over 2300 sq. ft. of living enioyment is in this 3 bedroom home. Wooded lot, 2 car garage. Mid M's.
A spic and span country club home with everything you need. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen with pretty breakfast area, central air, electric heat, double garage. Walk to golf and pool. Even fish from your back yard. Minutes from Greenville. 1
BAYVIEW
ESCAPE
AYDEN
FANTASTIC!
Summertime enioyment In this completely carpeted, 4 bedroom cottage with central air. During the winter enfoy the electric heat and fireplace. Would you believe it is also completely furnished? 31,000.
The only word to describe the completely reconditioned souther mansion. Five bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, family room, breakfast room, combination electric and oil heat, central air, aluminum siding, carpeted, circular drive. Take the time to see this home. You will be impressed We are! 40's.
MOVINQ TO A NEW CITY
Call any of us for a FREE ^'HOMES FOR LIVING'^ magazine showing prices, pictures and details of homes located in that city. JEANETTE COX AGENCY, REALTOR 752-7807
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY/ REALTOR
752-7807
Home 756-2521 Jack Duffus Thelma^ Whitehurst Car 752-2247 756-5395 756-0070
REALTOR'Esfate Corner
HOUSES FOR SALE
NORTH HILLS ESTATES IN AYDEN, N.C.
Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen and den combinations, garage, central air and heat, carpeted throughout. Prices range from $25,000 to $30,000. 95 percent loans available at 8 percent interest.
Lots availahit with a small downpaymant. Begin now by purchasing a lot on monthly terms. For further Information call Chester Stox at
746-6116 Day 746-3308 After 6 PM
Jwvooe
REALTY COMPANY
/Member
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
National Real Estate Filers Association
APPRAISALS AERIAL SURVEYS
m
REALTOR*
Edward W. Turcotte, Jr. Broker Cecil O. Bilbro ' Salesman
2805 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C. 27834
Edward W. Turcotte, Realtor-Pi lot
Phone
752-3881
Stallworth Realty
Pick your colors . . .
Almost completed, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, carpet, patio, $38,500.
Room to.^i
On a large living and diri $46,500.
ooms, 2 baths, garage, carpet.
Eastwood . . .
New 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, carpet, $42,500.
No City Taxes . .
Split level, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, den, living
room, large lot with fruit trees, fenced yard, $38,500.
Country Living . . .
Under Construction, 2 story, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths dining room, den with fireplace, 1/2 acre wooded lot, $45,000.
Wooded Lots . . .
1/2 Acre at Candlewick Estates, $3750 to $4500.
As a MLS Member, We have many other homes to show
jl A.B. Stallworth Realty
758-1183
Dees Whifley 756-0574 Ed Hice 756-6408
Don Southerland 752-2385 Betty Bland 758-2342
SPRIHG UP WITH SAVIHGS
Let us show you how to save if you buy direct from a builder.
Country Club Acres
Lake Gleuwood
Golf anyone? This beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is located adjacent to the golf course. Dining room, family room, living room, and an absolutely beautiful view from a separate breakfast room. Has all the extras, $38,500.
This house is waiting for your personal touch. Choose your own carpet colors and style. Enjoy the beautiful lake this spring in this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. Dining room, living room, family room, and patio. Better hurry, this one is a winner. $44,500.
OAKDALE
How about this house? Nice? Sure. But wait until you hear the price for this 3 bedroom, IV2 bath home.
$23,500!
Yes. Spring is almost here. So, Thomas Realty Co. is going to help you moke your Springtime the happiest one ever with tremendous savings
SKIP SPRING CLEANING. MOVE INSTEAD
Don't shake the mop, Ma. Shake a leg instead and make a clean sweep instead to one of these beautiful homes. Nothing beats a fresh start in a new home of your own. And our homes are "POPPIN FRESH" with innovative design ideas and exciting benefits. So, skip spring cleaning and make a clean sweep to Lake Glennwood, Country Club Acres, or Oakdale. Call us today.
THOMAS REALTY CO.
756-5166
After hours 756-5132 or 758-2387
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service"
IB
D. 6. Nichols Agenci
REALTOR 752-4012 Anytime
GET MORE ru WITH
REALTOR* LES
2700 Jef 3 bedn kitabetfl
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
LOT on lONE ST.^
215 X Over 300 ft.
$34,000
11 acres oi land
on Hooker Road next to Green Run. Ideal for small subdivision with an area for a nice lake.
$40,000
Blythe Beauty Shop
Located on Evans St. Completely equipped.
$6,000
houses, an acreages io country.
Member MLS
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LES" TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE
and
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752-2715
David Turnage, Broker 756-4778
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LOUIS CLARK AGENCY INC.
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Tarry Shank 754-3108
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1MISS TREASA ANN RHODES
7,
4MISS DONNA PATRICIA PARKER
2MISS DONYA N. HEATH
5MRS. ROY LEE ALLEN JR.
3MISS SUSAN ELLEN HARRINGTON
1MISS RHODES. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Carlton Rhodes of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Robert Dunn Whitley, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Whitley Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Mav 11.
2MISS HEATH.. .is the daughter of Mrs. Cecil B. Heath of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Darrell Hugh Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore of Rt. 1, Hurdle Mills. The wedding will take place June 15. The bride-elett is the daughter of the late Mr. Heath.
3MISS HARRINGTON.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daniel Harrington Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Joshua Hines Weeks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Joshua Weeks of Greenville. The wedding will take place May 25.
4MISS PARKER.. .is the daugnter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Parker of Raleigh, who announce her engagement to Johnny Ray Mullis, son of Mrs. Annie Mae Sapp Mullis of Southport. The wedding will take place Anril 27.
5MRS. ALLEN.. .is the former Rebecca Anne Brumbeloe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Brumbeloe of Farmville, whose marriage to Mr. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Allen of Farmville, took place Fridav.
6MISS ROGERS.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Rogers of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Calvin Joseph Toothman, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Toothman of Greenville. The wedding will take place May 5.
7MISS VINCENT.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gurvass Manning Vincent of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Donald Richard Hines, son of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Hines of Rt. 1, Greenville. The wedding will take place June 9.
8MISS HINES.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Connie Bryant Hines Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Robert Thomas George Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas George Sr. of Angla, N. Y. The wedding will take place May 18.Accent On Living
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Sunday. March 10. 1974-C-l
&-MISS PAULA SUE ROGERS
7MISS LINDA MARIE VINCENT
8-MISS DONNA KAY HINES
? . .
C-2The Dilly Renector. Greenville, N.C.Siuiday, March lo. i4
Couple Speaks Vows Friday
FARMVILLE-In a double ring ceremony Friday at 8:00 p.m., Miss Rebecca Anne Brumbeloe became the bride of Roy Lee Allen Jr.
The Rev. William N. Gordon conducted the ceremony at the home of the bride. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Dee Anna Braxton, violinist, and Miss Kathryn Finklea, soloist, who sang 0 Perfect Love.
Gail S. Ramee of Fairfax, Va., and Catherine Conger of Falls Church, Va., played flutes.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Brumbeloe of Farmville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown designed t with a wedding ring collar edged in Venise lace with matching lace encircling the waistline. The long full sleeves were cuffed in Venise lace and the gown had a flowing gathered skirt.
The gown was complemented by a finger tip length veil of illusion attached to a crown of white velvet and lace. She carried a bouquet of white daisies and greenery tied with happiness ribbon.
Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Allen of Farmville.
The honor attendant was Miss Kathy Brumbeloe of Farmville, sister of the bride. She was dressed in a formal length gown of maize organza fashioned like the brides gown. Her headpiece was of yellow velvet ribbon and she carried a bouquet of yellow daisies and greenery tied with white ribbon.
Johnny Dickinson of Farmville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was best man.
The bride is a senior in the East Carolina University School of Art. The bridegroom is a graduate of N. C. State University and is employed by the Singer Furniture. Manufacturing Co.
The couple will reside in Greenville.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride.
The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth with deep lace edging. The centerpiece was of yellow and white daisies, greenery and gypsophelia.
The three tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Johnny Dickinson, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Marty Bunn poured punch.
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
A prediction of a sunny spring day on April 27 might well be the future forecast of Donna P. Parker of New Bern, who is weather girl and a reporter for WCTI-TV, New Bern.
Donna will become the bride of Johnny Ray Mullis on April 27.
A graduate of North Carolina State University, the bride-to-be was a member of Phi Kappa Phi honor society and Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
Her fiance also graduated from N. C. State University, where he was a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. He is now employed as a technical sales representative with the Trane Co.
The Greenville First Free Will Baptist Church here will be the scene of the May 18 wedding of Donna Kay Hines and Bob Geroge Jr.
Donna Kay graduated from the School of Radiology at Bowman Gray Hospital, Winston-Salem, and is now instructor in the School of Raliologic Technology at Wilson Memorial Hospital.
Bob is stationed at Camp Lejeune, but is also a graduate of Bethesda Naval Hospital School of Radiology, Bethesda, Md.
After their marriage, the couple will be returning to Bethesda where he will have his second tour of naval duty at the Bethesda hospital.
On The Young Side
By MARY CHARLES STEVENS
Graduates of the N. C. School for the Deaf, Donya Heath and Darrell Moore, have planned their wedding for June 15 at the First Christian Church.
The ceremony will be performed by Dana Hunt while Ed Plemmons, head boys counselor at the N. C. School for the Deaf, Morganton, will serve as interpreter during the ceremony.
Donya was surprised with an engagement ring from Darrell on the anniversary of their fifth year of dating.
She is now employed at the U. S. Post Office, Raleigh, while Darrell works at the N. C. Farm Bureau, also in Raleigh.
In recognition of their outstanding academic achievements, the 1973-74 Marshals were announced this week. Their duties include assisting with Awards Day. Baccalaureate Service and Graduation Exercises.
Marshals are Martha Alexander, Mitch Barnes, Billy Billica, Hubert Evans, Helen Fleming, Griff Garner, Cedita Graves, Lawrence. Hartley, Pearlie Holliday, Joey Howell, Ron Hunt, Reanee Ivey,
Philip Jackson, Angela Jones, Art Klose, Kim Knight, Kathy McConnell, John Miller, Gail Molic, Margot Schaal, Gail Shaw, Mary Charles Stevens, Rhonda Taft, Patricia Taylor, and Eddie Smith.
Nominations for Girls State were mde by faculty ^members recently. Nominees filled out applications which were sent to the American Legion Auxilary. Two girls will be chosen from Rose High to attend the one-week study of government at UNC-G June 9-5.
Chosen were Laura Carroll, Beth Cherry, Amy Clifton, Deenie Groom, Cassie Deyton, Helen Fleming, Natalie Fleming, Kelley Gardiner, Catherine Garrett, Debbie Goodson, Cedita Graves, Reanee Ivey,
Kathryn Kittrell, Kim Knight, Kim McKinney, Gail Molic, Gail Shaw, Robin Smith, Susan Smith, Mary Charles Stevens, Clay Stokes, Rhonda Taft, Patricia Taylor. Laurie Walton, Peggy Watson and Sandra Worthington.
Girls Track The Girls Track Team, a novelty at Rose High will have its first meet with New Bern Wednesday afternoon at four oclock.
Members are Carlette Bryant, Linda Carr, Rosie Cox, Josette Daniels, Francine Davis, Phylis Davis, Velvetta Dawkins, Carolyn Dixon, Cathy Downing, Sharon Eaton, Lynn Gantt, Debbie Goodson, Pat Hardy, Barbara James, Fanny Johnson,
Bonnie Lynn Lee, Vemay Mills. Shirley Murphy, Barbara Peyton, Sharon Powell, Pat Vines, Helen Waldrop, Laurie Walton and Joan Murphy.Trainers are Catherine Garrett. Rosalyn Taylor and*t;ynthia Gorham. Dave Bumgarner is coach.
Recently announced also were National Merit Finalists. There students are now being considered for Merit Scholarships.
Fi^ialists are Greg Alexander, Jon Casper, _ Richard Edwards, Carol
Bridge Winners Announced
Mrs. Gretchen Godwin and Mrs. E. L. Baker were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game at the Bank of North Carolina.
Others who placed were Mrs. Jean Cox Jones and Mrs. W. J.
-Shaw, second; Mrs. Stuart Page,
Ostrow, Billy Prichard, James Rogers, Stanley Walter, and Eleanor Webber. Ecology Club members are making plans to travel to the Outer Banks the last weekend in March. They will stay in an ECU owned building and study beach life and the influence of man over it.
third.
Wednesday afternoon winners included: Mrs": Effie Williams and George Martin, first; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., second; Mrs. M. L. Eason and Mrs. Robert Exum, third, Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, fourth; Mrs. M. H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom, fifth.
The Saturday afternoon game at First Federal Savings and Loan was cancelled Saturday due to the Sectional Tournament in Wilson.
Garden Plan NEW YORK (UPI) Horticulturists suggest you write down the plan for your garden before you invest in seeds, tools, or other gardening things. Follow that plan for best results.
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Formerly All Male Camp Has Women
By ED ROWLAND Associated Press Writer
FT. JACKSON, S.C. (AP) The troops were almost in step, just Hke other newly arrived basic trainees, but the cadence they chanted was different: Were in step, were in step, wow, wow, wow!
Also different was the fact they were definitely female, though thfe rumplejd fatiguAini-forms and the black boots were like other trainees.
It was the first week of training for 150 WACs at the formerly all-male facility near Columbia. In coming weeks, other groups will arrive until there are more than 1,200 women undergoing eight weeks of instruction that is except for marksmanship the same as men get.
The first company has women from 47 states and two territories. One of the trainees, 21-year-old Pvt. Ann Marshall of Cincinnati, said during a short break, I love it; its telTific. Everything, the marching, is so much fun.
She joined the Army because mainly I wanted to become
more self-sufficient and hopes to become a military policeman. Prior to enlisting she was a desk clerk and receptionist for a motel chain.
Another new soldier. Pvt. Karen Nichols, 28, of Wheaton, ni., who has a degree from Southern Illinois University, wants to become a physical activity specialist. Being older than most of the other WACs bothers me, she said, but otherwise the Army is about what she expected.
Tenor sax player Pam Kittrell, 20, of Fernandina Beach, Fla., has her eye on a communications job but she also wants to audition for an Army band. She likes Ft. Jackson but knows the remaining weeks are gonna be rough.
The WACs at the South Carolina base are the first to receive basic training away from Ft. McQellan, Ala. Each of the companies at Ft. Jackson has an officer or enlisted women from Ft. McClellan to give experienced leadership. The only men are classroom instructors, mess hall personnel and a drill sergeant for each company.
Sgt. 1C Walter T. Haynes, who marched with the women during the day, says he uses the same approach with the WACs that he does with men and adds, I dont feel that theres that much difference, some minor adjustments.
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Tapestries Making A Big Comeback r
Ry FREDERICK M. WINSHIP _ - . _ O
Th#> Daily Reflertor, r.reenvllla, N.C.-8undy. March 10. l*7*-C-3
By FREDERICK M. WIN8HIP CPI Senior Editor NEW YORK (UPD-jTapestry, which has had its ups and downs of popularity during its 3,500-yi)r history, is enjoying a comeback in museums, offices and homes as a result of Americans new fascination with handcrafts.
The monumental medieval tapestry show currently at the Metropolitan Museum, organized in cooperation with the National Museums of France, and the exhibition of works designed by the contemporary Spanish artist, Josef Grau-Garrig, at the Los Angeles County Museum, underscore the coast-to-coast passion for wool on the wall.
Good antique tapestries generally carry five figure price-tags and are too big for practical Use by even those collectors who can afford them. Modem tapestries, however, cost no more than handloomed Oriental rugs and can be commissioned to fit any wall-space.
Theres a tremendous interest in contemporary tapestries as there is in all handwork, especially for corporate offices and modem homes where wall hangings soften the hard effect of construction materials, said Lee Naiman of Tapestry Associates, a Manhattan firm which sells tapestries by American, European and Canadian designers.
Unlike paintings, which reflect light, tapestries absorb
light, are warm and invite
touch. People love them as art,
but they also are good
investments as is any good art today.
Aubusson Technique Most contemporary tapestries are woven by the Aubusson technique, which was perfected
Medieval tapestries, noted for bold design and arresting color, were created by anonymous artists, while tapestries of the 17th to 19th Centuries often were mere characterless copies of paintings or cartoons (design sketches) by famous artists. It was not until the 1920s that French artist Jean Lurcat made tapestry a truly individualistic medium for artists, with emphasis on rougher textures and brilliant colors.
Lurcat and a group of his friends revived the art of tapestry at Aubusson, the traditional French looming capital, at the behest of the French government in the late 1930s. Now, Aubusson weaven^ turn out some 1,000 tapestries annually, concentrating on designs by stellar artistsLouise Nevelson, Robert Motherwell, Frank Stella, Helen Franken-thaler, Alexander Calder, Jean Arp, and Man Ray.
Now, there are tapestry studios in virtually every Western country where skilled weavers turn out about a square yard of tapestry a month, working under the direction of the artists. The Japanese are the most recent entry in the field. There are some artists who weave their own arrases, but they are rare.
Adele Siegel, who arranged the Grau-Garriga exhibition and was the first New York dealer to specialize in tapestries at her Arras Gallary since 1970, is especially drawn to avant-garde artists who dare to combine jute, nylon, cotton, silk, metal and wood with wool. Experimentation in high relief has given tapestry the third dimension of depth, triggering a* logical trend toward moving soft construction tapestries off the wall and into the middle of the room.
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Non-obJecUvely Speaking Less Painterly qualities are apparent in the newer works, Mrs. Siegel observed. The techniques available to the artist in expressing himself seem boundless, once the basics are mastered. The medium is beginning to speak, but there is still a lot of groping.
The designs of Lurcat and his disciples mainly were figural, but since the Hungarian painter Victor Vaserely turned to tapestry about 1950, there has been an overwhelming emphasis on non-objective design.
Is Fun
chill. Serve on lettuce. Makes six Y4-CUP servings.
Vaserely, Frances Sonia Delaunay and Brazils Jean Gillon work in geometries, Americas June Wa^ne and Sylvia Carewe and Frances Andre Vilar in abstractions, and Polands Teresa Muszyn-ska, Yugoslavias Jagoda Buie and Grau-Garriga in freeform creations.
Grau-Garrigs tapestries are all one-of-a-kind, since you couldnt possibly reproduce them in multiplicity, Mrs. Siegel said. His tapestries are shaggy, ropy and have holes in them, and are removed stylisti
cally from medieval tapestries by centuries, but they are created on looms similar to those used by medieval weavers.
Mrs.. Siegel, said Grau-Garrigas tapestries have tripled in price since she began exhibiting him in 1971. She advises the would-be tapestry collector with a small budget to buy small pieces first and spend a lot of time educating the eye by looking, looking, looking because there are not many books on contemporary tapestry.
in France in the 14th Century, and are priced from $500 to $5,000 and up depending on size and the reputation of the artist. ' By U.S. and French law, the number of copies of any tapestry design must be limited to six plus two artists proofs to qualify as an original work of art.
By CECTLY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor If you think one of Americas most famous culinary offerings, Waldorf Salad, is made today as it was originally, youve got'^ another guess coming! The recipe for it first appeared in The Cook Book by Oscar of The Waldorf, published in 1896. Patrons of New York Citys Waldorf Hotel, which opened in 1893, acclaimed the salad and so the inventor of it, Oscar Tschirky, the hotels famed maitre dhote! and the Oscar of the cookbook, included it in his one and only recipe compilation. His directions:
Peel two raw apples and cut them into small pieces, say about half an inch square, also cut some celery the same way, and mix it with the apple. Be very careful not to let any seeds of the apples be mixed with it. The salad must be dressed with a good mayonnaise.
Somewhere along the line walnuts were added to Oscars formula, though I regret to say Ive never tracked down the cookbook in which this addition first appeared. Here then in modem terms is a recipe for both the original Waldorf Salad and the later version which superseded its forbear in popularity.
WALDORF SALAD 2 cups diced (V^-inch squares) unpeeled red eating apples 2 cups diced squares)
celery Me cup real mayonnaise Lettuce ,
Mix together the apple, celery and mayonnaise; cover and
400 recipes are given in Cecily Brownstones Associated 117 I ^ 7 ij ^ Press Chokbook available by
Walnut Waldorf Salad; Just sending $4.95 (check or money tefore wrving add cup bro- order made payable to The ken walnuts to the chiUed mix- Associated ess) to this ture givm above; or arrange newspaper in care of AP the mixture on lettuce and COOKBOOK, Box G4, Teaneck, sprinkle with the walnuts. jyj j Q7666
inch
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CONTEMPORARY SPANISH AR-TIST. . .Josef Grau-Garriga sits in front of one of his tapestries Portalcurrently on display at the
Medieval Tpestry Show at the Metropolitan Museum in New York. (UPI Telephoto)
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C-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, March 10, 1974
Studying The Bean Will
Aid New Princess Soya
By SUSAN PRICE Refle^r Staff Writer "
Few girls think they have to spend most of their leisure time learning about soybeans. . .but Judy Evans, an East Carolina University sophomore, is trying to find out everything*^ she possibly can about the bean.
And it isnt really so unusual, since she has just been named North Carolinas Princess Soya for 1974. And especially since shell need to know everything about the crop when sHe goes to the national pageant in Houston Texas in August.
How does one go about becoming Princess Soya? Judy sajd girls between 17 and 25 whose fathers produce soybeans are eligible to be nominated in their counties.
Then girls from the 16 soybean producing counties in the state send in forms that are a lot like applications for a job. Eight semifinalists are included in the final contest at the Hilton Inn in Raleigh.
All the girls did a routine about soybeans. 'Then each had long dress competition and did a three minute speech on the topic of her choice.
During her reign, the 20-year-old speech pathology major will represent the North Carolina Soybean Producers Convention in various activities throughout the sti
Amonfe her duties will be attending parades, going to processing plants to learn about soybeans, and making several radio and television appearances.
My reign will probably interfere with my school work, but the people have been very nice about it. They understand that my school work must come first.
Judy was awarded a $200 scholarship for winning the pageant, and noted that she is
Bride-Elect
Entertained
Miss Lynn Alexander, bride-elect of April 14, was honored at a bridal shower Monday night at the Sweet Gum Grove Community Building.
Greenery, yellow flowers and burning yellow tapers were used throughout the building.
The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of yellow jonquils, bakers fern and yellow burning tapers. Wedding bells and yellow ribbon also adorned the table. The mother of the bride-elect, Mrs. Sam Alexander, served cake squares and Mrs. Eloise Futrell, mother of the bridegroom-elect, poured punch.
Guests were greeted by Mrs. Mayo J. Rogers and Mrs. Barbara James presided at the guest register.
Good-byes were said by Mrs. Brown and Mrs. James Smith.
Hostesses were Mrs. Delma Brown, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Ina Whichard, Mrs. Mary R. Rollins and Mrs. James.
Approximately 60 guests were present for the occasion.
Births
Council
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Toney Eugene Council, 700 W. Fourth St., Apt. 2, a daughter, Toni Antoinette, on March 6, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Daniels
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Earl Daniels, Raleigh, a son, Niki Deshawn, on March 6, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Stroud
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arden Stroud, Ayden,. a aoQ Tate Steriing, on March 6, 1974? in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
LZ
Coward Bron to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Coward, Winterville, a daughter. Tracy Danielle, on March 6, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Carraway Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jeffery Carraway, Rt. 2, Farm-ville, a son, Wayne Jeffery Jr.,
At Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
For the last nine months, a book called How To Be Your Own Best Friend has led the list of best sellers.
I have purposely ignored the book because the last time I tried to be a friend to myself I took me to lunch, gained three pounds and have been suspicious of me ever since.
My resistance to thinking highly of myself goes back to childhood when I was taught to take a chicken back and pass the rest on, hold ^e door open until the entire city filed in-out, always vote for my opponent for row monitor, and run to the end of every line. How could I have respect for a loser like that?
Ironically, my best friend, Mayva, talked me into reading the book. You are, always putting yourself down, she said, and youve got a lot going for you.
If I had any more going for 'me. Id tell my life story in an Ayds ad.
There you go again, she said, making fun of yourself. Just read the book. Youll see on the jacket that Berry Berenson and Nora Ephron loved it.
No kidding, I gasped.
snatching it from her hand.
I sat there holding the book for a full hour trying to figure out who Berry Berenson and Nora Ephron were. Then I began to read.
The next morning when Mayva popped in she said, You wanta go to Reveo? Theyve got a sale on vitamins.
I am in command of my own destiny, Mayva. No one tells me what to do anymore. Im my own woman.
Terrific, she said. Have you got gas?
You have never appreciated my potential, have you, Mayva? I think it would surprise you to know that I have talents worth dwelling on.
Yes, but do you have a tank full of gas?
Theres a child in me, Mayva. . .
My God.
Not THAT kind of child. Let me finish. Theres a child in me that is like being bom again*. I am opening my eyes to my own wonderfulness. From here on in,
I am going to listen to my own voice.
What are you trying to say? asked Mayva.
I am too good for you, Mayva, I said. Now that I have complete confidence in myself I have replaced you with me as my own best friend. Mayva turned to leave and then asked, Then why arent you happy?
Because Im dull and Im stuck with me.
Cooking Is Fim
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor BUFFET SUPPER Curried Chicken Rice
Salted Peanuts Chutney
Green Salad Poppadums Fruit Compote Frances FRUIT COMPOTE FRANCES Quickly assembled and refreshing.
16-ounce can unsweetened
pineapple chunks, undrained
11-ounce can mandarin oranges, drained Mix pineapple and oranges. Cover and chill. Makes 6 servings.
BY BARGAIN DIAMONDS?
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MAME"... A Warner Bros. Film ^sationa\ dartW-
oo
OOnOTHYQRAY
PRINCESS SOYA. . .for 1974 is Judy Evans, a sophomore at East Carolina University.
paid for her appearances during the year.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Junius Evens of Route ,2,' Fremont, the newly crowned princess enjoys raising plants, doing needlepoint and embroidery, playing the piano and talking to her pet parakeet Jesse.
When she finishes school, Judy said shed like to work with small children with ^.speech and hearing problems.
But for the moment, the farthest Judy can see is August and the highlight of her reign: her trip to Houston for the national pageant.
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DOWNTaWN GREENVILLE
See Dermatologist For Advice
"Achh^
By Abigail Van Buren
* By CBicBgo TribvM-N. Y. Ntos Srwi., Inc.
DEAR ABBY: My problem is primarily one of vanity For years I have been conscious of the fact that all the women m my famUy have faces that start to sag early By the time they are 40, they look Uke buUdogs.
I am in my early 30s. and already I can see the same thing happemng to me. Is there anything I can do about it?
WORRIED
DEAR WORRIED: See a dermatologist for advice oo how to slow up the aging process. And see a plastic surgeon later.
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have a godchild weve ^n only twice in our lives. Shes 22 now and sent us an invitation to her wedding. We would have gone even tho it would have meant traveling to another state and spending
a night in a motel, but the date of her wedding conflicted with the opening of hunting season. My husband loves to hunt, and Ive never planned anything that would keep him from his hunting.
I wrote her a nice letter, explaining why we couldnt attend her wedding. A few days later we received this one from her:
Dear godparents: I received your letter today, and I am disappointed and insulted. My fiance is also a hunter, and so are many of his friends, but they all seem able to make it to ,our wedding. Hunting season comes every year, but I get married only once, therefore I feel that your excuse is very flimsy and downright disgusting. And please dont send me a gift as it wont be appreciated.
YOUR GODDAUGHTER
Abby, we were shocked! I wanted to reply, but my husband said: Ignore it. He was also glad we declined now that he found out what kind of a person she is.
How would you have handled this? SHOCKED
DEAR SHOCKED: When declining the invitation. Id
have omitted the reason. But since you didn't, aniTshe took offense. Id have ignored her rude letter and saved the price of a wedding gift.
DEAR ABBY: What would you do if your husband came home with lipstick on his shirt, trousers, underwear and some on his neck, too? Also, Nort)ert has hairs on his coat, and they were a color Kke nobody in our family has [Looks like a redhead.]
I questioned him, and he swore up and down he didnt know how any of this stuff got there.
Norbert works in mi office with just one woipan. Ive never met her, but he says shes as homely as a mud fence. I want to trust him, but with aU this evidence, how
UPSET IN PHILADELPHIA
DEAR UPSET: First Id find out if "this mud fence' has red hair. If she has. Id suspect that she was close enough to Norbert to transfer the above-mentioned evidence, [P.S. Any man who comes home in that shape can plead insanity and get away with H.]
DEAR ABBY: I am in prison serving a 10-year sentence for the death of my wife. I did a terrible thing which wiU follow me for the rest of my life.
I have two children, 6 and 4. I love them very much. In
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, March 10, mo-C-S
fact that is what led to my killing my wife. I thought she was J a gun to her head-only meaning
lanuo
concerns my children. They are Uving in a foster home now, but before then, my wifes parents kept ^m, and naturaUy they told the kids what happened to them mother but I dont think the kids fully Understood it.
Pf*^nts were advised by a priest to teU ti cfotoen something about death, so they were told their ^ther got sick and the angels came and took her away.
seem to acce^ her death, but they have been asking to visit me They know I am locked up. If they come here what shall I tell them? A NUMBER IN MARYLAND
be**
punished because while you meant only to scare" their mother you accidentally kUled her. [Its true.] With proper coi^eling, your chUdren will grow to understand yoiur part in this tragedy, and hopefuily, they wiil harbor no bitterness or hate in their hearts for you. God bless.
letters? Send $1 to AbigaU Van Buren. 1 Usky Dr., Beverly Hills, Cal. mi2, for Abhy's booklet Hbw to Write Letters for All Oeeaslaiis.
FREE DELIVERY IN TOWN ON TUE., THUR., SAT. PHONE 758-2176
Copy-Cat Cookery: En^ish Mint Caramels
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Now that the energy crisis is upon us and car gas short, theres bound to be a return to an old-fashioned and delicious home activity making candy. If this pursuit strikes your familys fancy, we have a great new recipe to recommend. Heres how I happened on it: My nephew is married to a young British woman and when they return from visits to England, she usually brings me some food I cant get here: one year a special brand of curry powder and one of pappadums; another, Demerara sugar. Last fall her gift was some packages of mint-flavor caramels. No sooner were they almost gone than I had a yearning for more! So I gave the last treasured batchful to some candy-making experts in the hope that they would be interested in duplicating the original. They were. When I tasted their handiwork I thought it an' excellent stand-in for the British product and when their recipe was tested in my own kitchen it was successful. Im happy to pass it along.
But one caution. Caramel-making is a labor of love. The candy needs undivided attention from the person in charge. Thats why its a good family activity therell be other hands to answer the phone or doorbell. Also to help with the long and constant stirring and to wrap each caramel individually.
MINT CARAMELS 2 cups sugar
1 cup dark com syrup
2 eight-ounce containers light cream
teaspoon salt l-3rd cup butter or margarine 1 teaspoon peppermint extract
Into a large, heavy saucepan turn the sugar, corn syrup and the cream from one of the containers. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture boils. Very gradually, so mixture does not stop boiling, stir in the cream from the remaining container. Stirring constantly, boil 5 minutes. Stir in butter about 1 teaspoon at a time. Turn heat low. Still stirring constantly, boil gently until temperature reaches 258 degrees on a candy thermometer cr until a teaspoonful of the
mixture dropped into very cold water forms a ball that is hard enough to hold its shape, yet plastic. (This whole process will take at least 1 hour and mixture will be very thick toward end of cooking.) Remove from heat. (Gently stir in the peppermint extract. Let stand 10 minutes. Pour into lightly greased 8-inch-square cake pan, using a rubber spatula to scrape candy from bottom of pan but not aroUnd sides. Place pan on wire rack and cool until bottom of pan feels slightly warm. With a small spatula, loosen around edges; turn out* onto cutting board. (If candy sticks on turning out, slowly pass bottom of pan over a surface unit, set low, of range.)
Let cool a little more before marking off A4-inch squares and cutting with a large, sharp knife. Place caramels, a little apart, on a sheet of wax paper and cool completely. Wrap each caramel in wax paper, folding in and twisting ends. Makes about 2 pounds medium-hard caramels similar to the British product on which this recipe was modeled; for a softer caramel that is sometimes preferred, cook only to 250 degrees but use the same water test.
Note: We used the 4-quart heavy aluminum pan from our pressure cooker in making these caramels.
Four hundred recipes are given in the illustrated Cecily Brownstones Associated Press Cookbook available by sending $4.95 (check or money order made payable to The Associated Press) to this newspaper in care of AP COOKBOOK, Box G4, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.
A Little Light Is Big Help
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (WNS)Determined to save electricity in the energy crisis, Betsy Drening tried to brush her teeth in the dark. She dropped her toothbrush, bent to pick it up and gashed her head on the sink. Then she fell dowstairs as she sought help. I spent a week in bed and thought things over while recovering, she said. Now I use cahdles.
Public Notice!
The official meeting place of the Greenville Utilities Commission has been changed from the City Hall to the Greenville Utilities Building, located at 200 W. Fifth St., in the board room located on the third floor.
The regular meeting date of the Commission is the second Tuesday evening of each month, beginning at
Commission meetings are open to the public.
For entrance to the building and board room, visitors should use the Fifth Street entrance and the elevator or stairs to the third floor. ^
Greenville Utilities
Electric Gat Water * Sewerage
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C-Th Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 10, 1974Keep Lines Of CommunicationOpenWith Teen-AgerBetween Us
HI
By DR. ALICE GINOTT MANY PARENTS ARE easy victims of their teenagers provocations. Not this mother. She turned provocation into cooperation.
Ron, 16, saw his mother unloading fresh fruit from a bag. With a wry smile he said, "Do something right for once Mom, and put the fruit right into the refrigerator. Mother replied, I did something right once. I produced you! Now, help me with the fruit. Ron chuckled and started unloading.
Mother related: "How easy it would have been at that moment to start a war of words, "What do you mean, do something right? Who do you think you are to talk to your mother like that? What helped me keep my cool, and my tongue, was the statement, authority calls for brevity.
Mother's sense of humor avoided this 'war of words' and turned Rons criticism into cooperation. .
Choice Aided More By Dempsey From
Will
FHA
Benefit
Changes
THE FOLLOWING EPISODE illustrates how a mother reached her teenagers by being forthright.
Mother and her three teenagers were riding along, looking for a hamburger stand. After an hour of driving, and listening to constant complaints, Mother stopped the car and said, My head is hurting from the <^sun and from your grumbling. What I need is help. I need someone to give me courage and hopeto find our way off this awful road.
The grumbling stopped immediately. The boys responded, Well find a place to eat, Mom. We dont mind waiting. And well cheer ourselves up with a game. '
LONDON (UPI) Billionaire oil man J. Paul Getty wanted to be a professional boxer as a young man and asked Jack Dempsey for his opinion.
Dempsey put his thoughts into a couple of rights and lefts that dumped Getty on the canvas. Getty changed his mind and went on to become one of the richest men in the world.
That incident of nearly 60 years ago was recalled by Getty as host of a luncheon to my old buddy Dempsey at his stately home outside London. The former heavyweight champ was in Britain as guest of the Ladbroke and Hertford Clubs.
Getty told the guests who included Mrs. Dempsey, her daughter Barbara and some Japanese oil men, how he had gone to Dempseys training camp.
Jack, I told him, "were friends but I want to be a professional fighter. So I want to put on the gloves with you and try to knock you out. In turn I want your promise that youll do your best to knock me out. This will be the test of whether Ive got enough to make it in the ring.
After getting up for the third or fourth time Getty said he thought he would look elsewhere for fame and fortune.
"So you see, Getty said, how much I owe Jack.
Jack said after the lunch that I hit him hard enough to convince him he didnt have
Hundreds of Tar Heel rural families will now be eligible for Farmers Home Administration housing loans as a result of a recent change in eligibility requirements according to North Carolina State Director James T. Johnson.
The' change raises the maximum adjusted family income from $9,600 to $11,500 in North Carolina. Adjusted income is determined by figuring the annual gross income of the
Notes Teaching Has Its Perils
NEW YORK (UPI) - Teaching has its perils, says Frank Ward, graduate student at the University of Rochester Department of Psychology.
He offers some tongue-in-cheek advice to novice college instructors. The first problem he tackled; the situation involving a student throwing up during the teachers first lecture.
Wards RX; The show must go on. Ignore minor classroom interruptions and unsolicited comments on lecture quality.
family, subtracting 5 per cent for withholdings and $300 for each minor child living at home.
Under the previous $9,600 maximum, many families were over and could not obtain conventional loans for needed housing. The rise in cost of living and incomes together with increased building costs and higher home payments necessitated the new policy. This change will enable Farmers Home Administration to continue a viable housing program for hundreds of families who have been unable to obtain other credit.
State Director Johnson said that families who have previously been ineligible because of these factors and others who meet the new requirements should visit their local FHA county offices for additional information or make applications.
TEENAGERS response to parental words of understanding differs dramatically from their reaction to unsolicited advice. For example;
Ken (14): I'got my lowest grade in social studies. I didnt see two questions worth ten points on the test. That pulled my whole average down.
FAT IS DANGEROUS TO BABIES HEALTH DUBLIN (AP) - Fat babies are a problem of modern society, say doctors at St. James Hospital in Dublin .They have a greater tendency to infections of the upper respiratory tract, like pneumonia. They are more likely than thin children to have stomach troubles like enteritis and appendicitis.
much chance as a professional fighter but not hard enough to really hurt him.
And as the party broke up Dempsey told his old friend: The oil business hasnt done too badly for you, has it?
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Mother: How upsetting 1 Ken: Yea. I knew the answers, I just didnt see the questions. I asked the teacher what I could do for extra credit to keep my A average. She let me do a book report on heart surgery. Let me teU you about this book.
That evening, Ken told his father about his test.
Father: Oh? Well what can you do to make sure that this will not happen again?
Ken (furious): What makes you o think that it will happen again? Ken walked off in a huff. He never told his father about the book he was reading and how he* had already tried to make up for the low grade.
Mothers attentive ear and her reflection of her sons feelings in his predicament opened up channels of communication. She learned a great dal about her sons sense of responsibility. In contrast. Fathers rushing in with advice and suggestions enraged Ken, and blocked communication between Father and son.
MOTHERS EMPHATIC approach in this vignette led her daughter to re-evaluate her words and amend her ways;
Mother visited her daughter at college. They went into a camera shop to get a new battery for a movie camera. The manager indicated that the camera was broken.
Martha 18, accused Mother; See what youve done! You must have mistreated the camera or dropped it. The telephoto is stuck. Itll cost over $50 to fix it. Meanwhile, I cant use the camera!
Mother, ignoring the outburst, discussed the problem with the manager.
After they left the store. Mother said, Martha, problems are not solved by blaming. Martha answered, sarcastically, I suppose I shouldve said, Mother, dear, this very expensive camera is broken, due to your carelessness. Cameras are not for breaking. Mother said, All you needed to say was: Mother, the problem seems to be more seroius than we expected. Its not just the battery.* There was a long silence, men Martha said, Im sorry Ive gotten into this habit of blaming. Im going to get out of it. Instant good mood prevailed.
Nick (14): Aw. Tomorrow is Monday! I hate school this year. Last week I got kicked out of three classes in one day. M^her (slowly): If that ever happens again, ask permission to go to the office and call me and Ill pick you up. You shouldnt be in school on a day like that.
Nick, who expected a lecture, sighed with relief. He said, Gee Mom, youre great!
Mother made a mental note to look into the school situation to see how she could help.
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A PARENTS UNEXPECTED kindness, has great impact on a teenager. For example;
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A Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY Copyright 1974>THE SINGER COMPANY. All Rights Reserved Throughout the World.
7
Provocative Drama Next
GE ORIGINAL PaulSorvino and Maureen StapleUm star in Tell Me Where It Hurts, which the GE Theater will present on Tuesday evening, March 12,9:30-11 p.m. The 90-minute teleplay by Fay Kanin proles the special problems of a woman whose family has grown up. Miss Stapleton has earned plaudits in all areas of dramatic entertainment.
TeU Me Where It Hurts, a 90-minute original teleplay by screenwriter Fay Kani starring Maureen Stapleton and Paifl Sorvino, will be seen on GE 'riieater, Tuesday, March 12,9:30 to 11:00 p.m., on Chanel 9-11.
Although the film was shot entirely on location in Los Angeles and Santa Monica, California, the settings and background are such that the local of TeU Me Where It Hurts cotdd be set in any city in the United States.
The story tackles the subject of mature women needing a change in their daily pattern of living.
It is not a story, according to Fay Kanin, about a womens consciousness or movements or activism, or any of the words we have come to recognize in the language of the last four years. It is about women, and the men who are inextricably part of them -lovers, providers, adversaries, friends.
The characters are neither symbols or stereotypes. They are, I hope, only human hungering for ways to change their lives for the better and inevitably discovering that change is never accomplished without pain.
Maureen Stapleton plays Connie, a middle-aged housewife married to Joe, a taxi driver played by Sorvino. Both are facing the first major decision since their wedding.
Others in the cast are Doris Dowling, Rose Gregorio, Louis Latham, Scottie MacGregor, Ayn Ruyman, Pearl Shear and Patricia Smith.
Robt. Vaughn Plays Harry Truman Role
President Harry S. pruman, the plaint-talking briUiant in-teUect with the common mans visage, wiU be portrayed by Robert Vaughn in the fourth of the widely-acclaimed Portrait series.
The program, entitled Portrait The Man From Independence, will be telecast Monday, March 11 (10-11 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.
The dramatization will center on the life of Truman in the eventful year of 1929 when his judgeship in Independence,
Missouri, put him in conflict with political boss Tom Pendergast (played by Arthur Kennedy) and various contractors.
Confrontation with the contractors led to an attempt on his life and on the kidnapping of his six-year-old daughter, Margaret.
In the story, 45-year-old Judge Truman has the administrative duty of awarding contracts for road construction and otherpublic works.
Ck)ntractors who have supported Kansas City political boss
Pendergast and Trumans election to the post, expect favored treatment and contract awards in return.
But the honest and incorruptible man, who was to become the 33rd President during one of the most difficult periods in American histdry rejects the contractors bids.
He charges iem with having poor material, bad construction and high prices.
In addition, his stand is fortified by his recollections of one of the contractors as a Ku Mux Man charter head.
All of the performers have at one time appeared on the New York stage, one of the principal reasons ttiey were cast in their parents by producer Herbert Hirschman.
I find New York actors less theatrical than Hollywood film players. They dont stress perfect speech when playing ordinary characters. This is a story about ordinary lower middle-class, people who arent too sophisticated.
I needed the type of actors who could interpret the characters in the Fay Kanin teleplay as she wrote them. I feel we accomplished this, said Hirschman.
Miss Kanin, who two years ago won critical acclaim for her TV film, Heat of Anger starring Susan Hayward, believes that Tell Me Where It Hurts will be looked upon as one of the most relevant shows about mature married people ever presented on television.
The GE Theater production, directed by Paul Bogart, is a story about six married, middle-aged women, all of whom are friends, each sensing something different is needed in her life.
Tell Me Where It Hurts is in
(MiSASCn
the tradition of Marty or Brand New Life, says Hirschman, with its affectionate and meticulous attention to real people and real life.
But it is more pertinent in that it deals with an important contemporary movement and is far more relevant to the television audience.
Case Of Rape Widely Viewed
A Case of Rape, the dramatization of a subject of growing importance and concern, was the most widely viewed made-for-television movie in TV history.
The two4iour World Prentiere film, which starred Elizabeth Montgomery as the victim registered a 33.2 National Nielsen rating and a 50 percent share of audience. Nielsen also reported it was seen in 21,980,000 homes, an all-time high for a made-for-TV movie.
PLAYS TRUMAN Robert Vauhan stars as the young Harry Truman, just beginning his political career, in Portrait: The Man From Independence chi Monday, March 11 (10-11 p.m.). on Channel 3-5-12.
Sunday Daytime Listings
TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS
6:15 a.m. (11) Across The Fence 6:30 (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee 6:45 (11) With This Ring 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(11) Herald of Truth 7:30 (5) Sister Gary (74HVIarch of Dimes^Telerama
(II) Captain Noah 7:45 (3W) Cavalcade of Quartets 8:00 (3N) Baileys Comets
(5) Fellowship Hour
(6) Bethlehem Gospel Singers (9) Jerry Falwell
(11) Davey And Goliath
(12) Voice of Victory 8:15 (11) Uncle Hank
8:30 (3N5) Day Uf Discovery (3W) Conrad Hinson Family (6) Oral Roberts
(11) Gilligans Island
(12) Faith For Today 9:00 (3N,5) Oral Roberts
(3W) Day of Discovery (6) Red White Gospel (9) Oral Roberts
(11) Baileys Comets
(12) Gospel Music
9:30 (3N) This Is 'The Life (3W) Rex Humbard
(5) Good News
(6) Gospel Hour ^
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(11) Amazing Chan
(12) Johnny Quest
10:00 (3N,9,11) Lamp Unto My Feet
(5) Light Unto My Path
(6) Good News (12U.KU Power
10:30 (3N.9.11) Look Up And Live (3W) Gospel Hour
(5) Vision On
(6) Major Adams
(12) The Osmonds
11:00 (3N) House of Worship
(5) Roller Derby
(9) Light Unto My Path (ID Camera 'Three
(12) H. R. Pufnstuff 11:30 (.3N) Face 'The Nation (3W.12) Make A Wish
(6) Underdog
(9) Hogans Heroes (11) Faith For Today
12:00 p.m. (3N) Mayberry RFD (3W) Me Croy Gardner
(5) Dimensions 5
(6) Bullwinkle (9) Green Acres
(11) Sam Ragan Reports
(12) Insight
12:30 (3N) Death Valley Days (3W) Untamed World
(5) Norm Sloan Show
(6) Meet The Press
(9,11) Face The Nation
(12) UNC Coaches Show
Children On Tour In Make A Wish
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Make a Wish, the childrens series, demonstrates that remote subterranean caves in Indiana are marked with graffiti as are monuments in New York, while the program explores the man meanings of the key wor line, Sunday, March 10.
The Peabody Award-winning series also examines what its like to live in the mountains of Wyoming and New Mexico in the course of pursuing the meanings and associations of the word, mountain.
In the opening segment, singer-guitarist Tom Chapin takes young viewers with him for a walk along a line near the Plaza
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de Cibeles in Madrid and sings about the many different kinds of lines that exist. For example, he notes, there is the Mason-Dixon line, as well as the skyline of New Yorka city where many public places are marred with graffiti.
'The practice of writing graffiti has spread from cities to almost every part of the country, Chapin observes,^ as Make a Wish cameras focus on the beautiful Salamander Caves in southern Indiana near Bloomington. Here Dr. Rene Curl, President of.the National Speleological Society, leads a tour of the caves where grafifti writers also have left their mark. In addition he explains the unusual water system of the caves and the formation of stalagmites over hundreds of thousands of years.
As part of its study of mountain, Make a Wish goes to Jackson Hole, Wyoming, in the Grand Tetons to interview Wes Marks, a naturalist-photographer, and to Taos, New Mexico, to talk to ski instructor Edwin Blake. 'The men describe their life styles and their love for the mountains where they work and live.Award Won By Marlin Perkins
Marlin Perkins, host of the syndicated television program Mutual of Omahas Wild Kingdom, has been named to receive the American Education Award for 1974.
'The Award is given annually to a man or woman who has made outstanding contributions to the cause of education. Established by the Education Industries Association, it will be presented at the annual convention of the American Association of School Administrators in Atlantic City.
1:00 (3N,9) Sports Spectacular (3W,I2) Directions
(5) Church of Our Fathers
(6) Survival
(7) March of Dimes Telerama (11) For Your Information
1:30 (3W) Other People, Other Places
(5,12) Issues and Answers
(6) Dean Smith Show (11) Curious Kaleidoscope 2:00 (3W,5,12) Doral Golf
(6) NHL Hockey: St. Louis vs. Minnesota or Philadelphia
(11) Dean Smith Show
2:30 (3N,9,11) NBA Basketball: Los Angeles vs. Boston 3:00 ( 25) Your Future is Now 3:30 (25) Your Future is Now 4:00 (3W,5,12) American Sportsman
(25) French Chef 4:30 (3W) Nashville Music (5) Lawrence Welk (6,7) World Championship Tennis
(12) Wide World of Sports (25) Antiques
5:30 (3N,9) CBS Eye on'Sports (3W) Lassie (11) Outdoors (25) Now .5:30 (3N,9) Energy (3W,11) MGM Family Classic (5) Sunday Cinema (25) Wall Street Week
lannel
Station
Network
City
3N
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CBS
Norfolk
3W
WWAY
ABC
Wilmington
5
WRAL
ABC
Raleigh
6
WECT
NBC
Wilmington
7
WITN
NBC
Washington
9
WNCT
CBS
Greenville
11
WTVD
CBS
Durham
12
WCTI
ABC
New Bern
25
WUNK
ETV
Greenville
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SLEUTHS IN HIDING Junior Sleuths Susan and Robert Stewart (Cynthia Lund and Peter Firth) attempt to overhear the conversation between members of an international smuggling ring, in Diamonds on Wheels a three-part action adventure to be colorcast on 'The Wonderful World of Disney Sundays, March 10, 17, and 24. (7:30-8:30 p.m.), on Channel 6-7.
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6:00 p.m. (3N,9) Sixty Minutes (12) Lassie (25) Book Beat 6:30 (6.7) NBC News (12) Untamed World >
(25) N. C. The Arts 7:00 (3N) News
(6.7) Wild Kingdom (9) Spring Street, USA (12) Elephant Boy (25) Zoom
7:30(3N,9,11) Apples Way: The Miller George has a tough time persuading his father to come live with the family until grandfather learns he has something in common, besides loneliness, with his 12-year-old granddaughter. (60 min) (3W.5.12) The FBI: Diamond Run Frank Danzer, with a fortune in stolen diamonds, is pursued by Inspector Erskine, as well as by Gustave Becker, a deadly mercenary employed by the company. (60 min)
(6.7) World Of Disney: Diamonds on Wheels Part I. International jewel thieves have a million dollars worth of diamonds stolen out from under their noses and stop at nothing to reclaim their cache. (60 min)
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If you are planning a change in your home, you might consider new wall to wall carpet. Expert workmanship is assured. Eastern Carpet Inc., 602 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1944. Where There's Always A Sale." Carpet Is Qpr Business, Not a Hobby."
(25) N. C.: The Arts: Songs of Colonial America Clark Jones of C!hapel Hill reconstructs our nations history with mlisic. 8:00 ( 25) Washington Connection 8:30 (3N.9.11) Mannix: A
Question of Murder When an elderly prizefighter dies in a hit-and-run accident, a 13-year-old boy who idolized him tells Mannix that it was murder and pleads with him to prive it. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) Sunday Night Movie: The Out of Towners Jack Lemmon and Sandy Dennis. Two innocents from a small town suffer all the miseries that can befall visitors to New York City, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie; Scar Tissue Richard Boone and Kurt Russell. An angry young man obsessed with finding and slaying his father who abandoned him as an infant, sends Hec on a mission to prevent tragedy. (2 hrs)
(25) Religious America: Louise The small town of Louise, Miss, has a lot of people who radiate happiness and peace.
9:00 (25) Masterpiece Theatre: Upstairs, Downstairs: A
Special Mischief Elizabeth and her suffragette friends strike a blow for womens rights and Rose ends up in jail. (60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Barnaby Jones: Woman in the Shadows With the aid of plastic surgery, a beautiful woman poses as the wife of a wealthy businessman to cover the death of his real wife and to bilk him in a million-dollar divorce settlement. (60 min)
10:00 ( 25) Firing Line (60 min) 10:30 (3N) Newsmakers
(3W) Dragnet
(5) Action News
(6) Congressman Charlie Rose
(7) Revival Fires
(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 Smi^h
(9) Norm Sloan
(12) Movie: Cry Tough John Saxon and Linda Cristal. Drama about the young juvenile delinquent element which springs up in minority groups due to racial hatred. 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State
Highlights
(6.7) Burt Reynolds in Nashville: Burt hosts an informal music^and conversation party with guests Glen Campbell, Bobby Goldsboro, Roger Miller, Jim Nabors and Charlie Rich. (90 min)
(11) Rock Concert
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11:45 (9) Name of the Game 12:00 a.m. (3N) Movie: Charlie Chan in City of Darkness Sidney Toler and Lynn Bari. 1:00 (II) The Story
Visitors Cooled By Fun City
All the miseries that can befall New York City visitors seem to come crashing down on two innocents from the Midwest, played by Jack Lemmon and Sandy Dennis in The Out-of-Towners, Neil Simons first comedy written specifically for the screen, airing on ABC Sunday Night Movie, March 10 (8:30-10:30 p.m.) on (Channel 3-5-12.
The supporting cast, representing the often-frustrating local characters who sometimes take the fun out of Fun City, includes comedy stars Anne Meara, Sandy Baron, Ann Prentiss, Ron Carey and Anthony Holland.
The Out-of-Towners opens with good news for George Kellerman (Lemmon), a smalltown Ohio businessman who is offered a position as Vice President in his companys New York office.
George and his wife, Gwen (Miss Dennis), depart for a preliminary visit to the city with golden dreams of a new and glamorous life. The gold begins to tarnish quickly.
First, after they suffer through a three-hour holding pattern over the New York airport, their plane lands in Boston, neatly eliminating Georges carefully planned big ni^t on the town. The overcrowdxi train taking them to Manhattan has run out of food. Instead of an elegant French dinner they settle for a peanut butter sandwich.
In New York they discover that most everyone is on strike - including the sanitation department, which leaves mountains of garbage in the canyons of steelAt the hotel, their reservations have been cancelled - which is just as well, since Georges money, identifcation and faith in his fellow man all vanish as he is systematically robbed every hour on the hour.
After that things dont go so well.
The Out-of-Towners, which had the courage to film on location in New York in spite of its disdainful attitude toward the joys of life in that city, marked a reunion for writer Neil Simon ^nd Lemmon, who also starred in Simons "rhe Odd Couple.
Truck Drivers A TV Project
Production is under way on In Tandem, a 90-minute program development project for NBC-TV, revolving around the adventures of two truck drivers, played by Claude Akins and Frank Converse.
The shooting schedule calls for filming to take place primarily on location in and around Los Angeles, as well as in the southern California areas of Newhall, Oxnard and Santa Paula.
MAKE MUSIC Glen Campbell (left) strums his guitar and Roger Millei* solos on his fidcUe in a musical session at the Governors Mansion in Nashville, Tenn., during Burt Reynolds in Nashville on The Burt Reynolds Late Show, Sunday, March 10 (11:30 p.m. - 1 a.m.) on Channel 6-7.
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Monday-Friday Daytime
R:00 a.m. <3N.li) Sunrise Semester
(5.9) Arthur Smith
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 7:00 (3N.11) News
(5) TV 5 News
(6.7) Today Show
(12) Buliwinkle
7:.30 (3W) Arthur Smith (5) Cartoons (12) Underdog
8:00 (3N.11) Captain Kangaroo (3W) New Zoo Revue (5) Time For Uncie Paui (9) News
(12) New Zoo Revue 8:30 (3W) Local Movie (5) Mike Douglas Show (12) Montage
9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show
(6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo
(11) Peggy Mann Show 9:.30 (ID Tattletales
(12) Movie
10:00 (3N.9.11) Jokers Wild (5) Bette Elliott-Jack La Lanne
(6.7) Dinahs Place
10:30 (3N.9.11) The 110,000 Pyramid (3W) Coffee Talk
(6.7) Jeopardy
IDOO (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.H) Search For Tomorrow
(3W.5.12) Split Second
(6.7) BafRe
1:00 (3N) Mildred Alexander Show
(3W.5.2) All'My Children
(6) Jim Burns Show
(7) Jackpot
(9) The Young And The Restless
(II) Whats My Line 1:30 (.3N.6.9.II) As The World Turns
(.3W.5.12) Lets Make A Deal
(7) Three On A Match 2:00 (.3N.9.11) The Guiding Light (3W.5.12) The Newlywed Game
(6.7) Days Of Our Lives
2:30 (.3N.9.I1) '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.I2) General Hospital
(6.7) Another World
3:.30 (3N.9.1I) Match Game (3W.5.12) One Life To Live
(6.7) How To Survive A Marriage
4:00 (3N.9) Tattletales (3W) Love. American Style
(5) Flintstones
(6.7) Somerset
(II) Bewitched
(12) Gilligans Island 1:30 (3N) Andy Griffith (3W) Gomer Pyle
(5) Jeannie
(6) Flipper
(7) Bewitched (9) Lucy Show
(ID Merv Griffin Show
(12) Gomer Pyle 5:00 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) Wild Wild West '(5) Gomer Pyle
(6) Bonanza
(7) Wild Wild West (9) Mod Squad
(12) Beverly Hillbillies 5:30 (5) Andy Griffith
(12) News 12
6:00 (3N,9,1D News' (.3W.5.6.7.I2) News, Weather. Sports
6:30 (3N.9.1D CBS News (.3W.5) ABC News
(6.7) NBC News
(12) Beat 'The Clock
Lets Make A Deal Is In 11th Season
Lets Make a Deal, an audience participation show starring Monty Hall, is in its eleventh season with daily colorcasts, Monday - through Friday (1:30-2 p.m.) on ABC-TV.
The shows key elements are suspense and surprise as host HaU deals in prizes, some of high value and others worthless, in exchange for bizarre items brou^t to the colorcasts by members of the audience.
Traders, as contestants are called, find the decision to deal or not to deal difficult because the prizes are disguised. A garbage can, for example, may contain a mink coat or it may be empty; a neatly wrapped gift
ring, or merely a cheap bracelet.
At the end of each days program. Hall gives the traders a chance at a major prize, such as an automobile or color television set, located behind one of three doors on the stage.
Traders are usually chosen on the basis of their unique objects, or on the way they are dressed. The contestants not only bring unbelievable items retrieved from attics or storerooms, but they frequenUy offer homemade objects which represent much time, effort and creativity.
Monty Hall marked the start of his 11th year as host of Lets Make a Deal by reaching an
Dinahs Place Visits Nashville
Roy Acuff, Lester Flatt, Bobby Goldsboro and Minnie Pearl are among the guest stars signed for Dinahs Place, starring Dinah Shore, which will tape this week on location in Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville - originated programs will be colorcast
Monday through Friday April 1-5.
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IITH YEAR Blackjack with the eleven of hearts: Thats one deal that Monty Hall isnt going to get away with. Judging from the look on Jay Stewarts face, and even the charms of Carol Merrill wont change his mind. The eleven is just a symbol of Lets Make a Deals eleventh consecutive year on ABC. Hie popular show is seen Monday through Friday (1:30-2:00 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12, with Monty as host. Jay as announcer, and Carol as the shows regular model.
agreement with ABC to produce various late-night variety shows. Monty will also host some segments of ABC Wide World of Entertainment.
This expansion of activities is in keeping with Halls talent for hard work and creativity. In addition to hosting and appearing
on various talk shows, he had a highly successful two-week stand at the Sahara Hotel in Las Vegas. His act was based on the Lets Make a Deal format and included singing and dancing.
Monty began his professional career in his native Canada.
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Monday Evening
7:00 (3N.9) Truth or Consequences
(3W) To Tell The Truth
(5) Bonanza
(6) Andy Griffith
(7) Fun At The Races
(11) Mod Squad
(12) Andy Griffith
(25) Backyard Gardener * 7:30 (3N) Bobby Goldsboro (3W) Lucy Show (fi) Lets Go*To The Races (7) Treasure Hunt (9) Lets Make A Deal (12) Bobby Goldsboro 8:00 (3N.9.11) Gunsmoke:
Cowtown Hustler Guest Jack Albertson plays an aging, down-and-out pool player, who gets the chance to regain his self respect. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) Mario Thomas and Friends In Free To Be. . .You And Me: Miss Thomas stars in this music, animation, live-action, dancing, puppetry and sketches with guests Harry Belafonte, Dustin Hoffman, Rita Coolidge, Kris Kristof-ferson and many others.
(6.7) The Magician: The Vanishing Lady Blake gets involved in a kidnapping case when a lady singer who appears on the bill with him at a Las Vegas nightclub is held for ransom, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Special Of The Week: The Killers: Cancer: The Cell That Wont Die Program includes research, treatment, detection and prevention of the disease. (90 min)
9:00 (3N,9,11) HereS Lucy: Feeling sorry for herself, Lucy wangles an invitation to spend the weekend with her daughter Kim, but discovers that her presence is dampening Kfms plans for a candle-lit dinner with her boyfriend.
(3W,5,12) The John Denver Show: John Denver stars in his first television special with guests David Carradine, Lily Tomlin and James Whitmore filmed on location in the Rocky Mountains in Colorado,, (60 min)
(6.7) Monday Night Movie: Change of Habit Elvis Presley and Mary Tyler Moore. Three nuns return to everyday dress in a social work experiment and assigned to a
ghetto clinic to assist a young doctor, (repeat, 2 hrs)
9:30 (3N,9,I1) Dick Van Dyke Show: Dick tries on a fake mustache, and it causes Max to recall their first meeting years ago when Max was trying to date Jenny.
(25) Book Beat: Tiffany Street by Jerome Weidman.
10:00 (3N,9,11) Medical Center: The Conspirators After a voung rape victim identifies her attacker the girls streetgang friends gain vengeance, therby dumping a seriously injured patient into Dr. Gannons hands. (60 min) (3W,5,12) Portrait: The Man From Independence: Robert Vaughn stars as Harry S. Truman in this special which reveals the story of Trumans strong devotion to his family, his deep knowledge of history and love of country and his honesty and incorruptibility. (60 min)
(25) Wahington Straight Talk: Newsmakers are interviewed. 10:30 ( 25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weater, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Helen Morgan Story Ann Blyth and Paul Newman. Story follows the delicate and gentle Helen Morgan from her uncertain start as a dancer in a sideshow through her Broadway and nightclub stardom and to the tragic end of her career, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Wide World Of Entertainment: A Coffin for the Bride Michael Jayston. An Englishman marries a succession of women who have three things in common: They are older than he, they are wealthy, and shortly after their honeymoon, they are found dead in a bathtub. (90 min) 11:30 (6,7) Tonight Show: With Don Rickies as guest host. (90 min)
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MANY PROFESSIONS Mario Thomas turned New York into a movie set when she took over at least half a dozen professions, from the professionals, for her special, Mario lliomas and Friends in Free to Be.... You and Me which airs on Monday, March 11 (8:00-9:00 p.m.) on Channel 3-
Season For %ucy^
5-12. Here Mar,lp becomes Rosey the Riviter, Young Dr. Kildare, Con Edison worker, a New York cabbie, a fashion photographer and an executive -all to show what can happen when pe<q)le are free to be you and me!
DOWNTOWN NEW BERN
Lucille Ball announced today that she would not return next season in her half-hour television series Heres Lucy. Miss Balls genius, however, will not be lost to television, since she has agreed to star in a number of specials on C!BS-TV.
In announcing her plans for next season. Miss Ball said, I am extremely happy to continue my long and successful assocition with CBS. I always like a change of pace, and doing specials next season will give me a chance to try some exciting new ideas Ive been working on for some time.
Following Miss Balls announcement, Robert D. Wood,
Elvis, Mary In Monday Movie
Elvis Presley and Mary Tyler '*Moore star in CJhange of Habit, a drama to be colorcast on NBC Monday Night at the Movies March 11 (9:(X)-11:00 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.
Three young Catholic nuns volunteer for a two-month assignment in a poor neighborhood, discard their habits for contemporary dress, and go to work in a local clinic headed by Dr. John Carpenter (Presley).
President, CBS Television Network, stated, Lucille Ball has been the First Lady of Television for 23 consecutive seasons. I join 50 million fans of her Monday night series when I express my disappointment over her decision. It is understandable, particularly since no other star contributes so much energy and artistry to each performance. Our only compensation is that Lucy will be back in a number of specials that will keep her as a member of the CBS Television Network family.
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This Weeks Movies
SUNDAY 5:30 (3W) Knights Of The Round Table: Robert Taylor (1954) (5) Desire In The Dust: Raymond Burr (1960)
8:30 (3W.5.I2). The Out Of Towners: Jack Lemmon,
Sandy Dennis (1972)
(6,7) Scar Tissue: Richard Boone, Kurt Russell (1974) 11:15 (12) Cry Tough: John
Saxon, Linda Cristal (1959) 12:00 (3N) Charlie Chan In City Of Darkness: Sidney Toler, Lynn Bari (1939)
MONDAY 8:30 (3W) Malaya: Spencer
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Tracy (1950)
9:30 (12) The Great Garrick: Brian Aherne (1937)
9:00 (6.7) Change Of Habit: Elvis Presley, Mary Tyler Moore (1969)
11:30 (3N.9.11) The Helen
Morgan Story: Ann Blyth, Paul Newman (1957)
(3W,5,12) A Coffin For The Bride: Michael Jayston (1974) TUESDAY 8:30 (3W) Tension: Richard Basehart (1949)
9:30 (12) As Long as Theyre Happy: Jack Buchanan (1955) 8:30 (.3W.5,12) Wonder Woman: Cathy Lee Crosby, Ricardo Montalban (1974)
(6.7) Now You See Me, Now You Dont: George Peppard (1974)
11:30 (3N,9,11) Westward The Women: Robert Taylor, Denise Darcel (1951)
(3W.5.12) Legacy Of Blood: Moses Gunn, Jonelle Allen (1974)
WEDNESDAY '
8:30 (3W) In The Good Old Summertime: Judy Garland (1949)
9:30 (12) The Wyoming Kid: Dennis Morgan (1947)
8:30 (3W,5,12) The Hanged Man: Steve Forest, Cameron Mitchell (1974)
(6.7) The Execution Of Private Slovik: Martin Sheen (1974)
11:30 (3N.9.11) Gun Glory: Stewart Granger, Rhonda Fleming (1957)
piURSDAY 8:30 (3W) Dawn Patrol: Errol Flynn (1938)
9:30 (12) Brother Rat: Jane Wyman (1938)
9:00 (3N,9) Birds Of Prey: David Janssen, Ralph Meeker (1973) 1:00 (3N,9,11) Soul Soldier: Rafer Johnson, Caesar Romero (1971) FRIDAY 8:30 (3W) Rogue Cop: Robert Taylor (1954)
9:30 (12) Northern Pursuit: Errol Flynn (1943)
9:00 (3N.9.11) The Sweet Ride: Tony Franciosa, Jacqueline Bisset (1968)
11:30 (3N,9,11) Hook, Line and Sinker: Jerry Lewis, Anne Francis (1969)
SATURDAY 6:30 (5) Operation Atlantis:
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Bema Rock (1965)
8:00 (6.7) Twice In A Lifetime: Ernest Borgnine, Arte Johnson (1974)
Night Games: Susan Howard, Barry Newman (1974)
11:30 (3N) A Guide For 'The Married Man: Walter Matthau, Robert Morse (1967)
The Roman Spring Of Mrs. Stone: Viven Leigh, Warren Beatty (1%1)
(9) The Big Broadcast Of 1938: W. C. Fields, Dorothy Lamour (1938)
12:45 (12) Dark Intruder: Leslie Nielsen, Gilbert Green (1965) Nightmare: David Knight, Brenda Bruce (1964)
The Night Walker: Barbara Stanwyck, Robert Taylor (1964)
Filmed The Impossible
For Scene
Theoritically, it is not possible to fly two helicopters inside one building. The wash from the first so disrupts the air that the second cannot fly. Pilots and aeronautical engineers consider the concept so dangerous that it has never been tri^.
That was the conclusion of a research report prepared for Birds of Prey on The CBS Thursday Night Movie Thursday, March 14 (9:00-10:30 PM) on Channel 3N-9-11.
But thats what viewers will seetwo helicopters flying inside a buildingin a climatic scene of the helicopter chase thriller, starring David Janssen as an airwatch pilot pursuing fleeing bank robbers.
How the feat was achieved is a story of technical know-how by skilled pilot James Gavin, who supervised the pictures aerial sequencesincluding a chopper skimming at car-roof level in a chase through city streets and a fli^t into a giant open-pit copper mine.
Gavin, a veteran of the Korean War and experienced in both fixed wing and rotary aircraft, relates:
I was sure that if we went slowly enough and had enough preparation, we could do what the script called for. We wanted to use a big hanger at the inactive
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STEVE FORREST Is a reformed gunslinger who survives the noose and builds a new life for himself, fighting injustice, in The Hanged Man, a western adventure on Wednesday Movie of the Week March 13 (8:30-10:00) on Channels 3W-5-12.
Wendover Air Force Base in Utah, but ran into so many delays in getting the necessary permits, we wound up in a smaller, state-owned hangar some 75-feet long by 50-feet wide.
I flew a Hughes 500C chopper and my associate. Dean Englehardt, flew a bigger, French-made Alouette. To lessen the danger from blowing debris, we swept the hangar out thouroughly and wet down the flow.
The I flew in, very slowly, and turned around to make sure Uiere was enough lift to keep me aloft, Gavin continues. Then the other chopper came in, low and slow, while I hovered in the far comer. He turned to permit a gunman aboard to shoot at my craft and we knew we had the action we needed.
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Tuesday Evening
7:00 (3N.9) Truth or Consequences
(3W) To Tell The Truth
(5) Bonanza '
(6) Andy Griffith
(7) Dragnet
(11) Mod Squad
(12) Andy Griffith
(25) Your Future Is Now 7:30 (3N) New Treasure Hunt
(3W) Lucy Show
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Hollywood Squares
(9) To Tell The Truth
(12) Dustys-Trail
(25) Governmental Development Programmed Instruction 8:00 (3N,9) Maude: Maude stages a charity musical in the high-school auditorium and everyone gets into the act, including herself, (repeat)
(3W.5.13) Happy Days: Breaking Up is Hard to Do Richie and his girlfriend quit going steady, which presents a problem, since its too late for them to make other dates for the big prom.
(6,7) Adam-12: LA. International Temporary duty, at Los Angeles International Airport involves Officers Malloy and Reed in a number of pursuits ranging from a parking lot theft to a runaway boy.
(11) Ozzies Girls
(25) N. C. News Conference: Thomas Inman moderates an interview program featuring
notable North Carolinians.
8:30 (3N.9.11) One Night In Paradise: Comedy special starring Renee Taylor and Joe Bologna who portray several characters who have gotten away from it all on tropical island vacations, only to find the problems they left behind pop us as unexpected baggage. (60 min)
(3W.5.12) Movie of the Week: Wonder Woman Cathy Lee Crosby and Ricardo Mon-talban. The heroine of the comic books bom in the 1940s, a beautiful woman, endowed with unique powers of widsom and strength, is charged with the recovery of vital documents stolen by an international spy ring. (90 min)
(6,7) Tuesday Mystery Movie: Now You See MeNow You Dont George Peppard. A banker vanishes from a theatre while performing a disappearing act in a trunk, just as the police are about to arrest him for grand larceny. (90 min)
(25) N.C.: The Arts
9:00 ( 25) TBA
9:30 (3N,9,11) G. E. Theatre: Tell Me Where It Hurts Maureen Stapleton and Paul Sorvino. Story revolves around a middle-aged housewife whose constant discontent manifests itself after a series of talk sessions with her neighbors. (90
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10:00 (3W.5.12) Marcus Welby, M.D.: Designs Dr. Welby and a lovely fashion designer become emotionally involved but, due to her loyalty, she will not leave her wheelchair-ridden husband. (60 min)
(6.7) Police Story: Fingerprint Earl Holliman stars as Sgt. Charlie Ryan, who is frustrated by his assignment in the Latent Prints Division and wants to be a real policeman. (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: Westward the Women Robert Taylor and Denise Darcel. Drama revolves around a tough, experienced scout in the old West who takes on the job of guiding t40 prospective brides over a hazardous trail from Chicago to California, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: Legacy of Blood Moses Gunn and Jonelle Allen. Drama of a hardworking New York insurance man wlio is heavily in debt to a criminal money-lender. (90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show: With Don Rickies as guest host. (90 min)
Paradise Said State Of Mind
Ive been a lot of places, but Ive never found a real paradise where people are happy just because theyre there, says Broderick Crawford, who guest stars on the Renee Taylor-Joe Bologna comedy special Paradise Tuesday, March 12 (8:30-9:30 p.m.) on CBS-TV.
Crawford plays a grumpy father who is unwillingly dragged along on a vacation with his prosperous son in Paradise. The son is portrayed by Bologna,
Wonder Women Vs. Spy Ring In ABC Film
In Wonder Woman, the heroine of the popular comic book of the 1940s enters the 1970s as a beautiful woman endowed with unique powers of wisdom and strength, and charged with the recovery of vital documents stolen by an international spy ring, on Tuesday Movie of the Week, MARCH 12 (8:30-10 PM) on Channel 8W-5-12.
Diana Price, otherwise known as Wonder Woman, is a fully capable, independent, but totally female woman. She is faster, stronger and smarter than anyone else, but she never loses her femininity or her sensitivity.
The title role of Wonder Woman is played by Cathy Lee Crosby, a former top tennis star who is presently being seen in movie theatres in The Laughing Policeman.
Also starring in the action-advantage film is Kaz Garas as Steve Trevor, Chief of Operations of the Special Projects Section of Combined U. S. Military-Civilian Intelligence. In guest star roles are Ricardo Montlban as Abner Smith, an independent operator in the world of intrigue, and Andrew Prince as George Calvin, his ego-driven assistant.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 10, 1974TV-7
ETV Schedule
MONDAY 8:40 Humanities 9:10 Cover to Cover 9:30 Lets Learn To Think 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Man and His World 11:30 Math 12:00 Inside-Out 12:15 Ripples 12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 Meet the Arts
1:30 Sign Off
2:30 Man and His World
;i: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 Engineering Review TUESDAY 8:40 Ready Set Go 9:15 Math
9:30 Lets Learn to Think 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Cultures 11:30 Many Americans 11:50 Matter of Fiction 12:10 Man 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 Film
3:30 Cultures
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Observing Eye
whT^?rote"anT^
wife. Miss Taylor, in the special.
Im playing another tough guy, Crawford says, almost shyly, only a lot older. My character in Paradise remin(is me a little of my own fither, and its interesting to play his side.
This father has done his best, and now his son is begging him to be happy when he really wants to have his own kind of good time. CTiaracters like this one always make people say, I know someone just like that, but they never see themselves in it, especially if it really is just like them.
Paradise for me is not a place, Crawford concludes, but peace of mind, which is portable.
6:30 Exceptional Children WEDNESDAY 8:50 Stories 9:00 Film
9:.30 Physical Science 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Mkh
11:30 Great Decisions 12:00 Meet the Arts 12:30 Electric Co.
1:10 Ready Set Go 1:30 Physical Science 2:00 French Chef 2:30 Humanities 3:00 Film
3:30 Conversations with Craig Phillips 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 Fiction 9:00 Animals and Such 9:15 Ripples 9:30 Physical Science 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 Physical Science 2:00 Your Future is Now 2:30 Cultures 3:00 Film
3:30 Practical Speechmaking
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 a.m. Inside-Out 9:10 Ready Set Go 9:30 Lets Leam to Think 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Granny 11:20 Animals and Such 11:40 Film
12:10 Many Americans 12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 Ripples 1:15 Inskle-Out 1:30 Film
2:00 Bill Moyers Journal / 2:30 Math
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 Observing Eye 6:30 Zoom
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Wednesday Evening
7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth Or Consequences
(3W) To Tell The Truth
(5) Bonanza
(6) Andy Griffith
(7) Dragnet
(11) IVIod Squad
(12) Andy Griffith (25) Now
7:30 (3N) New Price Is Right (3W) Lucy Show
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Carolina Sportsman (9) To Tell The Truth (12) New Price is Right
(25) Conversations With Craig Phillips
8:00 (3N.9.1U We Live With
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Elephants: Special focusing on the adventures of a family dwelling among 500 elephants on the Manyara Preserve in the Rift Valley, Tanzania, with actor David Niven as narrator. (60 min)
(3W.5.12) The Cowboys: The Accused The Longhorn cowboys enlist the aid of an apple loving horse named Pickpocket to try to break up a ring of horse thieves and clear the name of a poor Mexican family.
(6.7) Adam-12 Special: Clinic on 18th Street The body of a man Wearing an oscillator belt prompts an investigation into medical fraud when examination proves he died from diabetic shock.
(25) Bill Moyers Journal 8:30 (3W.5.12) Movie Of The Week: The Hanged Man Steve Forest and Cameron Mitchell. A former gunslinger is unjustly hanged and dies, yet returns to life hours later as a mystical and mysterious avenger fighting for justice in the old West. (90 min)
(6.7) NBC Wednesday Movie: The Execution of Private Slovik Martin Sheen stars in the true story of Eddie Slovik, who, during WWII, became the only American serviceman executed for desertion since the Civil War. (2 hrs, 30 min)
(25) Theatre In America: In Fashion This musical farce is based on the play Tailleur pour Dames by Georges Feydeau. (90 min)
9:00 (3N,9,ll) Cannon: Triangle of Terror Dana Wynter guests as an English heiress who suspects that the apparent suicide of her multi-millionaire father is in rfeality a homicide. (60 min)
10:00 (3N.9.11) Kojak: Requiem for a Cop Kojak has 48 hours to clear the name of his friend and colleague, a slain veteran police officer who had been suspected of being on the take, before he is buried with dishonor, (repeat, 60 min) (3W.5,12) Doc Elliot; The Gold Mine Country-western singer Merle Haggard makes his TV acting debut as a tough, independent miner wno has gold fever and is sure of a strike. (60
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Pvt.Eddie Sloviks Execution
The true story of Eddie Slovik (Martin Sheen) who, during World War II, was the only American serviceman executed for desertion since the Civil War is traced from his young adulthood to his execution in France in The Execution of Private Slovik, a two-and-a-half-hour World Premiere drama to be colorcast on NBC Wednesday Night at the Movies March 13 (8:30-11 p.m.) on CTiannel 6-7.
Maridare Costello co-stars as Slovik's wife and Ned Beatty portrays the Catholic Chaplain who comf(N*ts Slovik just before the execution.
Sheen, who was acclaimed for his performances in the, Broadway and film versions of' The Subject was Roses an(I two TV films, That Certain Summer and Catholics, calls his role as Slovik, *the most demanding and rewarding of my career.
'The script is based on the book of the same name by William Bradford Huie.
The producer, Richard Levinson, calls the film, perhaps the most complicated movie ever made for television. There are 70 speaking parts and it was filmed in 25 shooting days at 80 locations, including Canada.
The film deals with the question of why Slovik deserted and why he was executed. Of the thousands of American servicemen who deserted during World War II, about 3,000 were tried, 49 were sentenced to death but only Slovik was shot.
This fact intrigued Huie and led him to write the book.
After his release from a Michigan reformatory where
min)
(25) General Assembly Today 10:30 ( 25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N,3W.5,6,7,9,I1,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: Gun Glory Stewart Granger and Rhonda Fleming. After a three-year absence, a notorious guntoter returns to his ranch and is shunned by everyone including his own son. (2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Wide World Of Entertainment: Honeymoon
Suite A series of episodes all taking event in the honeymoon suite of a large hotel starring Rose Marie and Morey Amsterdam. Continental Pickup Gavin MacLeod; Letting Go, Maybe Ted Knight; and Death Takes a Honeymoon Jo Anne Worley, (repeat, 90 min)
(6,7 Tonight Show: With Don Rickies as guest host (90 min)
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PREPARES FOR EXECUTION Martin Sheen (center) as Eddie Slovik, who, during World War II, was theonly American serviceman to be executed for desertion since the Civil War, has a few brief words witb Father Paul Stafford (Ned Beatty, right) in The Execution of Private Slovik, a World Premier film to be colorcast on NBC Wednesday Night at the Movies March 13 (8:30-11:00 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.
he served time for minor brushes with the law Slovik returns to his native Detroit where he meets and falls in love with Antoinette (Miss Costello).
She and Eddie marry, having been told that because of his prison record he would not be drafted. But after they have settled down in a new apartment, and he is advancing steadily in his job, he is drafted.
Bitterly disappointed, Slovik goes off to Army camp, determined never to fire his rifle and to get out of the Army one way or another.
Filming the death scene for The Execution of Private Slovik, was a highly emotional experience for everyone inolved.
All sorts of strange things were happening. During the filming, Sheen said, the actor who portrayed the officer who gave the or(ier to fire, stood there and said, Ready, aim. . , . and then there was this long awkward pause before he said fire. So we had to do the scene over.
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THURSDAY EVE.
7:0 pm (3N.9) Truth or Consequences
(3Wy To Tell The Truth
(5) Bonanza
(6) Andy Griffith
(7) Dragnet
(11) Semi-Finals Basketball
(12) Andy Griffith
(25) Your Future Is Now 7:30 (3N) Ozzies Girls (3W) Lucy Show
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Hollywood Squares (9) To Tell The Truth (12) Police Surgeon
(25) Adult Farmer Education 8:00 (3N,9) The Waltons: The Car Hyder Rudge offers a car he no longer nee^ to John-Boy in exchange for a roof repair job. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) Chopper One: Killing Time The wife of the chop- pers mechanic is held as hostage by assassins planning the murder of a gubernatorial candidate.
(6.7) The World You Never See: Marvels of nature not normally seen by the naked eye-including organisms which thrive in a drop of water on the head of a pin, development of a chicken embryo and the spawning of troutwith Hugh Downs as narrator. (60 min) (25) The Advocates (60 min) 8:30 (3W,5,12) Firehouse: No Way Out Ryerson and his men save a boy from being buried alive and fight a potentially devastating fire in a laundry. 9:00 (3N.9) CBS Thursday Night Movie: Birds of Prey David Janssen and Ral^ Meeker. A spinetingling aerial chase pits an airwatch helicopter pilot against ruthless criminals who
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pull off a daring bank robbery, (repeat 90 min)
(3W.5.12) Kung Fu: Arogant ^Dragon Caine defies the X. d(^(Uy Tong as he attempts to help an bid man escape its hold ana return to C!hmv.i60 min)
(6.7) Ironside: Ktddle at 24,000 Desi Amaz, Sr. guests as a small-town doctor who refuses to certify death by natural causes when a man dies during a flight in a private plane. (60 min)
(25) Black Journal: Communications for Freedom Week A film report on the second annual Careers Conference at Howard University. (60 min)
10:00 (3W.5.I2) Streets of San Francisco: Death and the Favored Few The death of a notorious society columnist leads Stone and Keller into high society after they learn he made more money for what he withheld from publication rather than for what he printed. * (60 min)
(6.7) Music Country USA: Wayne Newton is host with guests Donna Fargo, Tom T. Hall, Buck Owens, Ray Stevens and (Donway Twitty. (60 min)
(25) General Assembly Today 10:30 (3N.9) NBA Basketball: New York Knickerbockers vs the Golden State Warriors from the Oakland Coliseum in Oakland, California. (2 hrs)
(25) Sign Off
11:00 (3W.5,6,7,12) News,
Weather. Sports (11) NBA Basketball (JIP)
11:30 (3W.5.12) Wide World Of Entertainment: Movies,
Movies, Movies David
Steinberg is the host with guests Jack Lemmon, Richard Chamberlain, Lloyd Brit^es, and his two sons. Beau and Jeff. (90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show: With guest host Don Rickies. (90 min) 12:30 am (3N.9.11) News, Weather. Sports 1:00 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: Soul Soldier Rafer Johnson and Cesar Romero. Just after the Civil War, a select cavalry unit of former slaves was stationed in western Texas. They were loyal they kept the peace, and they were hated wherever they went, (repeat 2 hrs)
The Calypso
Is Damaged
Caught in a driving Hope Bay blizzard, the Calypso is badly damaged in collisions with icebergs driven by raging seas in Blizzard at Hope Bay, fourth of the Antarctic specials presented on The Undersea World of
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7:00 (3N.9) Truth or Con 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 Hillbillies
(7) Nashville Music (9) To Tell The Truth (12) Ozzies Girls (25) N. C. People
8:00 (3N.9.I1) Dirty Sally: Anthony Caruso guest stars as the Mayor of a frontier town who thinks he has the place in his pocketuntil he crosses Sally Fergus.
(3W.5.I2) Big Cats: Third in a series of National Geographic Special which tells the story of natures most beautiful and deadly predators, and how their uncertain fate is linked to the wilderness peoples of the Earth. (60 min)
(6.7) Sanford and Son:
(25) Washllngton Week In Review 8:30 (3N,9,11) Good limes:
(6.7) Lotsa Luck: When Stanley hurts his back in a home-repair accident, he tries to fake an injury that would make the bus company reponsible for his medical expenses.
(25) N. C.: This Week: Report on the outstanding events around the state.
.9:00 (3N.9.11) CBS Friday Night Movie: The Sweet Ride Tony Franciosa and Jacqueline
Jacques Cousteau.
The ABC News action-adventure documentary will be seen on Friday, March 22 (8:30-9:30 p.m.).
Even thou^ the Calypso is in danger of being frozen in during the sub-zero temperatures, and is seriously crippled with a damaged propeller and a gash tom in her wooden hull above the water line. Captain Jacques Cousteau is determined to complete his studies.
But time is running out. With the ship and equipment covered with snow and ice, Cousteau and his divers face the chilling and dangerous prospect of filming the behavior of Antarctic birds and animals under the most adverse conditions.
Cousteau and his divers discover one of the greatest concentrations of wildlife in all Antarctica - on and below the ice. A colony of near-extinct, beautiful fur seals is sighted from the helicopter, and the Calypso wedges between an iceberg and a land glacier while photographers film th hearty inhabitants at newly named Port Calypso.
Vlicroscopic World Shown
Marvels of nature not normally seen by the naked eye including organisms which thrive in a drop of water on the head of a pin, development of a chicken embryo and the spawning of trout are brought to television via microphotography in The World You Never See, a special to be colorcast on Thursday, March 14 (8-9 p.m.) on Channel 6-7. Hugh Downs will be the off-camera narrator.
There are 13 different sequences in The World You Never See. The spawning of trout takes place in a tank designed to stimulate the currents of a river..
Bisset. The life-and-death story of the sand-and-surf dwellers on carefree Malibu Beach. (2 hrs)
(^,5,12) Six Million jpollar Man: Athena One Americas first woman in space runs into trouble when an explosion rips a hole in the capsule and wounds her fellow astronaut and when Steve Austin is sent to help, the bionic additions to his body react to space travel. (60 min)
(6.7) Girl With Something Extra: The New Broom John becomes a candidate for city council but Sallys ESP tells her everything is not legitimate.
(25) Humanities Film Forum: The Andersonville Trial Directed by George C. Scott, this drama by Saul Levitt deals ., with the conflicting authorities of military discipline and moral conscience. (3 hrs)
9:30 (6,7) Brian Keith Show: A Star is Sean When Dr. Jamison lets a madcap movie maker do a documentary on his clinic, he is shocked to cfiscover that the film has X-rated overtones.
10:00 (3W.5.12) Toma: Frame-Up Dave Toma is suspended
JP
after being framed by a crime syndicate boss to take the blame for a near-fatal beating of a hood, (repeat, 60 min) (6,7) Dean Martin Comedy Hour:
11:00 (3N.3W.5.6.7,9.I1,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9.11) CBS Late Show: Hook, Line and Sinker Jerry Lewis and Anne Francis. Ckimedy revolves around a family man whose devotions are split between his life as a struggling insurance salesman with a wife and kids, and his extreme love of fishing, (repeat, 2 hrs) _ ^
(3W.5.12) Wide World of Entertainment: In Ckincert Guests tonight are TTiree
DAVID JANSSEN portryas a helicopter pilot who, during a routine traffic patrol, accidentally sees a bank robbery in progress. In Birds of Prey, color presentation on The CBS Thursday Ntght Movies March 14 (9:00-10:30 p.m.) on Channels :iN-9-ll.
Night, Isis, the Four Tops an Bobby Sandler. (90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: With Don Rickies as guest host. (90 min) 12:00 ( 25) Sign Off 1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special The Pointer Sisters are hosts
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Saturday Daytime
Saturday Evening
Saturday Morning 6:00 (3N.11) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (3Ni Agriculture. USA
(5) Sunrise Theatre (11) Now
7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cott&ge
(6) Major Adamp
(7) Across The Fence (11) Gilligans Island
7:30 (3W) Kid Power (7) Treehouse Club
(11) Lets Look at...
7:45 (12) Telestory
8:00 (3N.9.11) Hair Bear Bunch (3W.12) Bugs Bunny
(6.7) Lidsville
8:15 (5) Scouting News i:30 (3N.9) Sabrina, Teenage Witch
(3W.11) Mulligan Stew (5,12) Yogis Gang
(6.7) Addams Family
9:00 (3N,9,11) Scooby Doo Movies (3W.5.12) Super Friends I (6,7) Emergency Plus 4 9:30 (6,7) Inch High, Private Eye 10:00 (3N,9,11) My Favorite Martians
(3W,5,12). Lassies Rescue Rangers
(6.7) Sigmund And The Sea Monsters
10:30 (3N.9.11) Jeannie (3W,5,12) Goober And The Ghost Chasers
(6.7) The Pink Panther Show 11:00 (3N,9,11) Speed Buggy
(3W,5,12) Brady Kids
(6.7) Star Trek
11:30 (3N,9,11) Josie and the Pussycats
(3W,5,12) Mission Magic
(6.7) Butch Cassidy
12:00 (3N.9.11) Pebbles and Bamm-Bamm (3W.12) Superstar Movie
(5) Fun At The Races
(6.7) The Jetsons
Saturday Afternoon 12:30 (3N,9,11) Fat Albert ~ (5) Teenage Frolics
(6.7) Go!
1:00 (3N) Perry Mason (3W,5,12) American Bandstand
(6) Soul Train
(7) Limits of Man
(9,11) Childrens Film Festival 1:30 (7) Bill Anderson 2:00 (3N,9,11) NIT Basketball (3W) Untamed World (5) Circuit Rider
(6.7) NCAA Finals
(12) Soul Train
2:30 (3W) Celebrity Bowling (5) TBA
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3:00 (3W.5) Limits of Man (12) Animal World 3:30 (3W,5.12) Pro Bowlers Tournament 5:()0 (3W.5.12) Wide World of i^rts
Go Looks At Network
GO takes a behind-the-scenes look at how a television network functions on the program of Satufday, March 16 : 12:30-1 p.m.). Taping by the special mobile cameras was done at the NBC Studios in New York and Burbank. Some of TVs top personalities were caught by the cameras Johnny Carson, Redd Foxx, Demond Wilson, John Chancellor and Art Fleming.
Home viewers will see a part of the arm-up which takes place in the Burbank studio where Sanford and Son originates. They also will be taken on a tour of the set for The Flip Wilson Show and will see how the scenic designers meet their weekly problems.
Turning to news, the program shows how the vast news-gathering apparatus of NBC operates with its hundreds of far-flung employees contributing to nightly newscasts. The Telestar Communications satellite is also explained.
Cameras then pick up some of the action involved in coverage of such sports as baseball, hockey and football.
Exploration of game programs shows the behind-the-scenes preparations for Jeopardy, with its host Art Fleming. Finally, Johnny Carson is seen arriving at the NBC Studios in Burbank to prepare an edition of The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson.
Host of this GO Program is NBC News Correspondent Catherine Mackin.
VERY TRICKY
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6:00 (3N) News
(6.7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Porter Wagoner Show
(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N.9.11) CBS News
(3W) Nashville Music iff Arthur SmRh Show ' (6,7) NBC News
(12) Reasoner Report 7:00 (3N,9,11) Hee Haw
(3W) Hee Haw
(5) Owen Marshall
(6) National Geographic
(7) Lawrence Welk (12) Wrestling
8:00 (3N.9.11) All In the Family: Mike is preparing for his final exams, and the family is finally facing the prospect of his college graduation.
(3W,5,12) Partridge Family: Pin it on Danny Danny finds a brooch, gives it to his mother for her birthday, then learns to his dismay that theres a $50 reward for its return.
(6.7) Saturday Night Movie: Twice in a Lifetime Ernest Borgnine stars as a retired Nav^f cook who starts a second career at sea by purchasing a tugboat.
. Night Games Barry Newman and Stefanie Powers. An unconventional lawyer defends a young socialite in what appears to be an open and shut homicide case (3 hrs) 8:30 (3N,9,11) M-A-S-H: Col Blake gets in deep hot water when Hot Lips and Maj. Burns fink on him and report the bizarre goings-on in the 4077th to the high command, (repeat) (3W.5.12) ABC Theatre: Merchant of Venice Lord Laurence Olivier plays the role of Shylock who attempts to exact retribution from a society that unmercifully victimizes him. Joan Plowright and Jeremy Brett also star. (2 hrs, 30 min)
9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: A phone call from his long-lost father, who abandoned him as a baby, throws unflappable anchorman Ted Baxter into an emotional turmoil, (repeat)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: Bob suffers an inferiority complex when a test reveals that Emilys I.Q. is higher than his. (repeat)
10:00 (3N.9,11) Carol Burnett Show: Special guest tonight is Roddy McDowall. (60 min) 11:00 (3W) March of Dimes Telerama (To 4 p.m., Sunday) (3N,5,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports
(6) Rock Concert 11:15 (12) Rock Concert
11:30 (3N) Movies: A Guide for the Married Man Walter Matthau and Robert Morse. Comedy about philandering husbands, and the efforts they expend to keep the news from their wives.
The Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone Vivian Leigh and Warren Beatty. Tale about an aging actress who succumbs to taking a young paid-for lover (5) Wrestling
(7) High Cahparral
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(9) Comedy Classics: The Big Broadcast of 1938 W. C. Fields and Dorothy Lamour. Musical. (11) Late Show: TBA 12:30 (5) The Saint (7) Christopher Close Up 12)46 (124 Movies: Dark
Intruder Leslie Nielsen and Gilbert Green. Murder mystery about a san Francisco strangler.
Nightmare David Knight and Brenda Bruce. Girl is blackmailed into committing murder by scheming gardner. Night Walker Barbara Stanwyck and Robert Taylor. A wealthy widow discovers the cause of her recurring dreams about her lost husband.
Peking Opera. Rebroadcast
The CJiinese Peking opera is an art form that dates back centuries before the birth of CJirist.
Yet the age does not detract from the pure entertainment values, says Tisa Chang, who adapted the 300-year-old opera The Return of Phoenix for the television special to be rebroadcast Saturday, March 16 (12-1 p.m.) in the ongoing CBS Festival of the Lively Arts for Young People series on CJiannel 9-11.
A musical fantasy tale of a beautiful young girl, a scheming step-sister and mistaken identity, The Return of Phoenix incorporates such Peking opera tradition as colorful costumes and visual humor, with English dialogue and some modern music.
The Peking opera, Miss Chang explains, always ends happily and always concentrates on high points rather than spelling everything out. While pantominie and dance style are basic to the storytelling, the essential is music. It establishes mood and atmosphere, and sets the pace of speech and movement into a sort of dance.
Why has Chinese Peking opera survived? Miss Chang says simply, Its purpose is to stimulate the imagination while using all means of entertaining the eyes and ears.
COMIC RELIEF Lynette Chun portrays an unlikely mate for any man in The Return of Phoenix, musical fantasy adaptation of the ancient Chinese Peking opera, which will launch the CBS Festival of Lively Arts for Young People on Saturday, Oct. 27 (1:00-2:00 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.
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Sports Events
SUNDAY 11:00 am (5) Roller Derby 12:30 pm (5) Norm Sian Show (12) iJNC Coaches Show 1:00 (3N.9) Sports Spectacular 1:39 Dean Smith SJipw 2:00 (3W,S,I2) Doral Open Golf (6) NHL Hockey: St. Louis vs Minnesota or Philadelphia
(11) Dean Smith Show
2:30 (3N,9.11) NBA Basketball: Los Angeles vs Boston 4:00 (3W,5,12) American Sportsman
4:30 (6,7) World Championship Tennis
(12) Wide World Of Sports 5:00 (3N.9) CBS Eye On Sports 11:00 (5) Wide World of Sports
(6) Norm Sloan Show 11:15 (9) Norm Sloan 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State
Highlighte
MONDAY 7:00 (7) Fun At The Races 7:30 (6) Lets Go To The Races WEDNESDAY 7:30 (7) Carolina Sportsman THURSDAY 7:00 (11) Semi-Finals Basketball 10:30 (3N.9) NBA Basketball: New York Knicks vs Golden State Warriors
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11:00 (11) NBA Basketball (JIP) SATURDAY 12:00 (5) Fun At The Races 2:00 (3N.9,11) NIT Basketball (6.7) NCAA Basketball Finals 2:3CLlsBW) Celebrity Bowling 3:0 (3W.5.12) Pro Bowlers Tournament 5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World Of Sports 7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:30 (5) Wrestling
Baseball Schedule Is Ready
The Atlanta Braves, featuring Henry Aaron with 713 home runs just two away from breaking the legendary Babe Ruths record of 714 career homers will appear on television twice in the space of three days starting April 6.
In addition to the previously announced prime-time debut of the Braves and Aaron in Atlanta, Monday, April 8 (8 p.m.). Major League Baseballs first Game -Of -The - Week, Saturday, April 6 (2 p.m.) will be colorcast from Cincinnatis Riverfront Stadium where the Braves will engage the Cincinnati Reds.
The Braves-Reds game will open an ambitious schedule of 41 regular - season contests on NBC-TV in 1974. Of this number, 26 will be colorcast on Saturday afternoons and 15 on Monday nights.
'This matches the total of Saturday afternoon and Monday night games telecast by NBC in 1973, a record year for regular-season games on the network.
The Saturday and Monday games during the season will be in addition to the WorW Series (as many as three games in nighttime hours), the All-Star Game at night, and the National and American League championship series.
This seasons 15 Monday Night Baseball games get off to an early start with the telecasting of Aarons first home game of the season on April 8. The remaining 14 Monday night games will be colorcast May 27; June 3, 10, 17, 24; July 1, 8,45, 29; August 5, 12, 19, 26; Sept. 2.
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The New York Knickerbockers are one of the two original teams remaining since the establishment of the National Basketball Association in 1946.
In their 18 years of existence, they have provided the NBA with a strong foundation from which to launch its continuing growth. Although the Knicks were the first pro basketball team to attract over one million spectators in a season, they did not win an NBA Championship until 1970 and then again in 1973.
I cant find any satisfaction in scoring 25 points and having my team come up a loser, says star guard Walt Frazier. There is a lot more to this game than just putting the ball in the bakset. The only sure way to build a winner is to start with defense.
Walt Frazier not only feels that way, he plays that way. The Knickerbockers pride themselves on being a true team, where all contribute and work for the total effort and success of the group. Although the team is loaded with superstars, they mesh their individual talents to suit the over-all attributes of the squad. This blending together creates a smooth synchronized unit.
Aware of this, Frazier who could score more than 25 points a game, every game, does a lot more than hit field goals. He and his teammates take tremendous pride in their defensive prowess; as a result, their defense is so effective that it often overshadows the brilliant offensive maneuvers of the squad.
Walt Frazier has established himself throughout the NBA as the greatest defensive guard in the game. His performance on the court has been so superior he is considered a defensive genius.
In 1%9, the leagues coaches started selecting players for an All-Star Defensive team. That years top selection was Walt Frazier, and he has been their top pick every season since.
Clyde, the nickname the Knicks have for Walt Frazier, is noted for his fast hands and repeated steals that make him basketballs slickest ball thief; however, when it comes to scoring, Walt is not a weak sister. He knows it takes points to win; and when necessary, he can flip in those one-handers.
Prior to the 1971-72 season, Walt had a 17.4 per game scoring average. In 1972, the Knicks were without the services of Willis Reed, and F^|izier knew he had to up his average if the Knicks were going to survive without Re^
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LEADS KNICKS The elusive Walt Frazier of the New York Knicks, (center, in white) evades the high-reaching Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of the Milwaukee Bucks during a typically torrid game between two contenders for the NBC crown. Frazier will lead the New York Knickerbockers against the Golden State Warriors in a live contest from the Oakland Coliseum, Thursday, March 14 at 10:30 p.m. on Channels 9-11. _
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Triggered ^Industry In Authenticity Field
When Jean Marsh and her fellow actress and co-creator of Upstairs, Downstairs, came up with the bright idea of a series about a pre-World War I London family and its servants, they had no idea they would be triggering a small industry in authenticity.
But thats what happened when Upstairs, Downstairs turned into one of the most successful costume comedy - drama series presented on British television.
American audiences see the product of this industry for. themselves on Masterpiece Theatres Upstairs, Downstairs on Sunday evenings at 9 p.m. on UNC-TV, Channel 25.
Producer John Hawkesworth and script editor Alfred Shaughnessy and their writers took pains to make sure every Upstairs, Downstirs episode is historically accurate. John Marsh calmly estimted that shes probably read Everything that has ever been writen about the period.
And thanks to painstaking poring over newspapers of the day, old copies of Punch and other periodicals, not a hair or a hairibbon on Upstairs, Downstairs is out of place. The Bellamy household may be fictional, but every stick of fur-^
NEW FIELD Joe Kapp, former star quarterback for the Minnesota Vikings, .plays a restaurant owner in the March 20th Chase episode, Eighty-Six Proof TNT.
niture is in its authentic, and every topic that causes a to-do in that household was very much a real issue of the day.
Set in Edwardian times, Upstairs, Downstairs in the story of the Bellamy family and its servants in Belgravia, a fashionable section of London, during the early years of this century. Years of burmoil and change during which the strict, authoritariun. Empire-building
Victorian era came to a close and the youth of Britain began to challenge society, politics and their parents as never before.
Research for the program wasnt confined to history. Hawkesworth and his team had to make sure of the multitude of other facts to avoid anachronisms, or breaches of what was a very strict code of household procedure 70 years ago.Special Offering Of Shakespearean Classic Scheduled
Oscar Telecast Scheduled April 2
Its Oscar time again.
The eagerly anticipated event takes place Tuesday, April 2, and will be colorcast on NBC-TV, (10 p.m. to conclusion) from the Dorothy CJhandler Pavilion of the Los Angeles Music Center.
The Oscar, as well as the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, came into being in 1927. More than 1,200 Oscars have been given out since then.
The statuette was designed by the late Cedric Gibbons, a longtime executive art director at MGM, and executed by sculptor George Stanley for a $500 fee.
Since then it has been changed in only one respect. The base has been raised to give better proportions to the design.
The Oscar stands 13Mi-inches tall, weighs 8V^-pounds and costs
$100. Bronze-filled and gold-plated, it is composed of 92.5 percent tin and 7.5 percent copper, with a Britanna metal base.
The Academy each year orders 50 Oscars from the official manufacturer, the Dodge Trophy dk)mpany, located near Chicago,m.
Oscars are engraved the day following the show, since the winners are not known until the ceremonies take placer
The Oscar was known as the statuette until 1931, when Margaret Herrick, executive director of the Academy until 1970, commented, Why, he looks like my Uncle Oscar. A newspaper correspondent picked up the comment.
The nickname stuck and has become world-famous.
Shakespeares The Merchant of Venice, one of the theatres greatest classics, starring Laurence Olivier as the unforgettable Shylock, will be a special presentation of the ABC Theatre on Saturday, March 16 (8:30-11 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12. Joan Plowright stars as Portia, and Jeremy Brett is Bassanio, with Michael Jayston and Anthony Nicholls, in Englands famed National Teatre production of the play.
Adapted from Monathan Millers brilliant London stage production, this is a new, updated interpretation of the play, never before presented in the United States. The setting shifts from Elizabethan times to Venice of the 1880s. The transition allows for a new relevance for todays audiences, and a deeper understanding of the central character of Shylock, which Olivier creates in a wholly new fashion.
Although Shakespeare wrote The Merchant of Venice between 1596-1598, when he was about 33 years old, the lyrical language of the play translates easdy to the 19th century.
The London critics hailed Olivers portrayal. The illustrated London News called it the best Shylock of our time. The Sunday Telegraph said it was a performance of stunning magnitude, and The New Statesman agreed, saying Olivier was a splendid, dignified and superior Shylock.
The Merchant of Venice is about the bond that Antonio (the merchant of the title) gives Shylock, so that his young friend, Bassanio, may have the money to woo the lovely Portia.
DISOWNS Distraught that his daughter has left his home, and that she is marrying out of her reiigion, Shylock disowns her with the smashing of her photograph. Laurence Olivier stars as Shylock in an updated version of Shakespeares classic. The Merchant of Venice, to air as a special ABC Theatre Saturday, March 16 (8:30-11:00 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.
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"A sausfled customer Is" our best aavertlsement"
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y W MARCH 10,1974
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVHU. N.C
A European Says: 'America^ Count Your Blessings!"
Burt Bacharach's Three Loves: Music, AngieAnd Privacy
* < a
A Cookbook Special Packed With Easy One-Dish Meals
.3vii*3
A M Want to ask a famous parson a quaation? Sand tha quaatfon a a paalcafd, to "Ask, Family Waakly. 641 ^ Laxinoton Ava.. Naw York, N. Y. 10022. WaII pay $6 for publishad questions. Sorry, wa can t answer others.
everyone in the room had to stop and watch her. And all FOR TBISH VAN DB^EKE, she was doing was looking at fishi There was so much elec-starring in '*The Day of the Dolphin energy in her concentration that all the dynamics in the
yauandyourt^band,(^areeC^ areboth ^ actors. Do you hiwe any theone about what makeM tration-or, as Sir Laurence Ohvier toM him, %e know its for powerful acting?~-J. L., Dubuque, Iowa all in the eyes, dont we, George? My own favorite actor is Let me tell you a story about Sophie tfie dachshtmd, who Edwmd G. Robms<m. Just Iook at his eyes. He never made got so excited about the nsh in our living room aquarium that HHHHIHHHHHi a mistake.
FOR SEN. HAROLD HUGHES (D-lowa)
I understand youve decided to retire frmn the U.S. Senate ^^H|p8l|k to become a lay preacher and follow Gods mdling. Where % , JpH will you get your income?A. S. Kravitz, Brooldyn, N.T.
I will be financially supported by tre Fellowship Foun- ^ -* I ^ ^ dation of Washington. I do not know now where my work will take me. At the end of my term, I vdll take some time to
fhink and {way and wait on me Lord for guidance. HHm
FOR MIKE CONNORS of Mannix
Why did you change your name when yon became an acrtor? L. G., Rifle, Gob. ^
My name was Krekor Ohanian (thats Armenian). Peopb were forever asbng me, Whats that you said? aial "How ~ do you spell that? 1 di^t mind it until I became an actor. I had an agent who advised me to change my name on the grounds that a guy whose name was so hard to pronounce N. would have a tough time becoming a star. I think it was BBHBBcwi^ ' logical advice.
FOR CELESTE HOLM, actress
How do you feel about nudity in films?F. A. Langdon, rishkill, N.Y.
Tm reminded of what a great French actor once told me. "Nakedness, he said, "is what theater is all about. Every good actor stands naked before the audience. But to com-municate your nakedness by actually taking off your clothes thats too much of a costume!
FOR FLORENCE HENDERSON
1 read that you are the mother of four diildren, yet you locdr so young! How do you manage?B. O. C., Yuma, Ariz.
Actually I think I bdk younger now than I did when I was young. Thats probabfy because 1 was brou^t up in a*smi-ous Catholic famify, and at 17 I was very serious-minded. I a bt of adjustments to make. I had to learn who I was. 1 dont have fewer worries or respcmsibilities nowbut I do mr like myself better, and Im interested in everything.
FORKENCVRTlS,FestusonGunsnu>ke
Do y<m have a Western background?Mrs. Gladys Greene
Elmira, N.Y.
# Yes, I have a background so close to my role on "Gun-smoke that same people think Fve made it iqp. 1 was bom in Lamar, Cob., near the Kansas border and Dodge City^.
My father was a homesteader and sheriff at Las Animas,
Cob. We lived in the jaiL My modier cooked fmr the prison-
ers and 1 helped out as die jail keeper. SHHIBk
FOR LARRY LITTLE of the Miami Dolphins
Who is die toughest hneman you ever played against?
Ridhard Dbkerman, Mankato, Miim.
Hiats hard to say. But Joe Greene of Pittsburgh is cer-tainly one of the toughest
FOR ROB REINER of'^AU in the Family ^
Do you think diat Mike of All in the Family is basically
ri^t in his political views?Chuck Goff, Caldwell, Idaho
# Mike has a lot to leara. His knowledge seems restricted to
what he learns in college. Many of his ideas are valid, yet
many are just as narrow-minded as his conservative father-
in-laws. Beyond that, anything I said about his being right
or wrong would be unfair to the character. BBBB'i '
H^^PPBI^H ^OR UBERACE
jB your hands insured, and if so, for how much?Gary PR Cuimingham, Jr., Kfdcomo, Ind.
1b tS Tm often asked this question. The truth is, my whob body is insured. I think it would be foolish to have just my hands insured. Some mitertainers have had various parts <ff their bodies insured and have gotten some good pulmcity from it. Personalty, I dont see what good wiffing hmds would be to a body tfaiat was too weak to sit at the fnano.
FOR HOWARD COSELL HBpHj^H|||B How did you begin spmrtscasting? And what is the most thrilling event youve covered?-H J>. Harris. Dickson, Tenn.
# 1 started broadcasting five-minute weekend radio shows Pj back in 1956, while I was still a practicing attorney in New Bf York City. Probably the most thrling event I've been asso-ciated with was the second Floyd Patterson-Ingemm Johannsson heavyweight-championship fight at New Yorks Polo Grounds on June 20, 1960. Patterson, hy scoring the most compelling Imockout I have ever seen, became dre first man in hi^ory ever to regain the heavyweight tide.
March 10,1074 Kui^y The Newspaper Magazine
MORTON FRANK, President Id PabHsher LEONARD S. OAVIDOW, Ctiaimian
PATRICK M. UN8KEY, VJP.-Ad Director MORT PER8KY, V.P.-Editor-in-Chief Sid Layefiky, MarkeUng Dir.; OeraM S. WToe, Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Eastern Mgr.; Robert D. QNcfc. Associate Richard VaMaS, Art Director Eastern Mgr.; Joe Fraxar, Jr, Chicago Mgr.; Rosalyn Abrevaya, Womens Editor Ridwrd T. Flynn. Detroit Mgr. Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor PUBuaMMi RELATIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY Joan Henrlcfcsen and Hal Landon, Associate and LEE ELU8, V.P.S and Co-Directors; Editors; Gloria Brier, Pictures.
Robert H. Marriott, Mgr.; Robert J. ChrisOan Contributing Editors: Peer J. Oppenheimer, FUBUSNER SERVICES; Robert Banker, Hollywood; Larry Bortatein, Sports.
Promotion; Caryl Eller, Merchandising; Louis production: Mflboume Zipprich, Director; Uwala, Distribation. Richard WancR, Mgr.; Roberta CMIbis. Makeup. Headquarters; 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022 C1974 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rights reserved.
Edward R. Denwa, Jr.^ ChM Bx9cultn OtficT Relaad S. Trawbls, Pntiilwit
CovBr Photo by Don Omltz/Glob* Photos
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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
18 mg. 'lar," 1.3 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Repon, Sept. 73.
Amalea in the of Shortoes:A British^ Ex^ins Why Hfere Still Better OflT than Europe
I was walking along the Avenue Foch in Paris with a French friend recently when he put his hand on my arm and indicated some glass domes, like giant space helmets in the street. Look, he said proudly, pay telephones! I had, of course, seen pay telephones before, but my emotion was as great as his, not because of the avant-garde design, but because they were there at all.
The French are just beginning to get around to what they call taxiphones, and there are still only a handful scattered around the city.
Even today, the general method of making a t|ileidione call in Paris is to go into a bar, chat about the weather with the suspicious lady at the cash register, buy a token (at excessive price) and then locate the telei^one, which is usually in a brotnn closet or the toilet. The Italian and Spanish systems are worse, and in London I make a mental note as to where pay telephones can be found; otherwise one can search indefinitely. For some reason, the telei^one box brings out the worst in the normally tidy and law-abiding British, and they use it for newspaper disposal, vandalism and worse. A familiar sight in London, wherever there h^pens to be a row of boxes, is that of a furious and frustrated citizen going into and out of one box after the other, seeking one that (a) works and (b) is not reeking of some foul odor.
Self-criticism in the U.S. has reached such a pitch that it is perhaps timely for a European visitor to remind Americans that for everyday comfort and convenience in living, America is still the only country that has found the secret. No European who has ever lived in the United States ever passes a single day without missing some aspect or other of American life.
One might think it difiicult, for example, to fall in love with an ordinary brown paper bag, but if, one has lived for a long time in Europe, it isvery easy. The brown paper baglike the telephone that works or the garage attendant who checks ones tires (at least he used to; and I presume, after the present gasoline crisis, he will again) is what makes^people sigh with relief when they return to the United States
Woodcut tor Family Weekly by Barbara Baacove
By Geoffrey Boe<^
British Observer of the Ameriean Seene
Self-criticisiii in the U.S. has reached such a pitch that it is perhaps timely for a European visitor to remind Americans that for everyday comfort and convenience in living,
America is still the only country that has found the secret
from a sojourn in Europe.
In the U.S., thebrown paper shopping bag is still an essential part of service in an shops. Not in Europe. It never has been. A sight familiar to all specialists" in American behaviorism, but to no one else, occurs whenever an American housewife in Britain comes face to face with the gill at the cash desk of a supermarket.
Each waits for the other to make the first move. The salesgirl waits for the housewife to put her purchases in her shopping basket or whatever receptacle she has brou^t along for the purpose. The American housewife, who has not brought along anything at all, waits for the girl to take a brown paper bag from under the counter and pack the purchases for her. Snag; there is no brown paper bag, and, furthermore, if it was suggested to the salesgirl that she pack the customers purchases, she would go on strike.
The stalemate is eventually broken, usually by the girl, who says vaguely, Want a bag, or something? The American, taken aback at such a question, can only nod. The girl looks around, scratcUng her head, eventually finds acoufdeof thin bags suitable only for holding jelly beans, and which promptly rip on the cutting edge of a tea bag, and the housewife staggers away, dropping things as she goes.
That is not the end of the story. As everyone knows, in America thse bags are not discarded. They are folded, kept, and serve admirably for garbage disposal. Europeans, having no such bags, dump their garbage directly into the trash cans (which the English call dustbins and t French poubelles, after a certain Monsieur Poubelle who invented the trash can and has a street named after him in Paris). The European housewife, periodically scouring away the malodorous agglutinations from inside her trash can, is a phenomenon that scarcely exists in the U.S.
Nowhere in Europe is there a* satisfactory equivalent of the drugstore lunch counter, where one can sit, have a quick cup of cofiee and a doughnut, and go. The coffee served in the bars in France and Italy is not the same thing at all, nor is the atmosphere. And as for coffee in England, forget it. English
FAMILY WEEKLY, March 10.1974
GMffrey Bocea
coffee is often as good as American coffee, and the brands are usually the same, but the British have never established a behavior pattern in drinking coffee in public, and the cafs that serve coffee are usually too squalid in American eyes to make the pause worthwhile. It is better to wait until one gets home.
Americans who complain about their repairmen do not know their luck. Of course they charge the world, but they come when sununoned, do the job, and go. In England there is a well-known vaudeville song about the plumber who came to call. He did the plumbing but blew the fuses, so the electrician came to call. The electrician mended the wires, but tripped over the TV set, so the TV man came to call. And so on, and so on.
But even this fantasy is better than the reality is. An American living in London finally cornered his local plumber in a pub. The plumber had been promising to repair the leaking toilet cistern for weeks. The American bought a couple of beers, and the plumber, taking out his appointments diary, said, You are getting close, guvnor. You are now 26th on my list. In the meantime the toilet continued to leak.
France is even worse. In the village in the south of France where I live, most of the inhabitants are either electricians, plumbers, masons, gardeners, house painters and the like. But a repair job may take six months to get done. The reason is that most of them work on jobs for neighboring factories and have little interest in the local housewife or householder. Being neighbors, however, they are also friends. Being friends, they always say i^litely,''De-main (Tomorrow). But demmn never comes. My longest waitfor the plumberlasted two years.
Americans may not believe this, but parking a cir is generally easier in the
big American cities than it is in London, Paris or Rome, and parking restrictions are usually more logical. In East Berlin, Germanic thoroughness has reached a ludicrous level. There, as in most Communist cities, traffic is infinitely lighter than in the West, and cars are far fewer. But the conscientious German authorities have placed No Parking signs everywhere, in anticipation of the daysometime in the distant, golden futurewhen they may expect to have a parking problem. Wishful thinking could scarcely go further in the wrong direction.
One can continue indefinitely. Admittedly one can also continue indefinitely in jthe opposite direction. As one lurches in the rusty cattle boxes that New York City calls its subway, one pines for the scarlet-and-cream glories of the London Underground or the silent Paris Metro trains hissing along on rubber tires. Watching American cops swagger about, chewing gum with their guns, billies and handcuffs swinging from their belts makes one miss London and its straight-backed, unarmed bobbies, or Paris and its elegant flics with their capes.
The American virtues carry their own backlash. The ease and comforts of American living, for example, have produced the uniquely American phenomenon of the fat boy. The fat boy, guzzling ice cream, popcorn and chocolate bars, is such a familiar sight that he has passed into American literature and the movies, unnoticed by Americans in the street. To European visitors, he is a tourist sight in himself. One can travel the length and breadth of Europe without seeing a fat boy. And for fat boy, read equally fat girl.
But that is beside the point. Americans are spared many of the frustrations of everyday life, but because they have enjoyed these amenities all their lives, they do not know what they are. Those who have never traveled to Europe will probably be happy to believe me. Americans who have traveled, no matter how much they loved the great European capitals, will be obliged to agree. They say, We like Europe in spite of the discomforts. Which is a different subject altogether.
FAMILY WEEKLY. March 10,1974 S
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U7GC
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ly ,lfe4Vand should!Winston tastes ^ood (OOD, like a cigarette should.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
t;i( 1 1 'iKi.Mii.iiiiu;,iv pel iA],ii!;itt; !l' Hepou SIPI
These meis echo our famous Foodshelf motif.
That is, theyre quick and theyre simple. But some of them have somewhat more unusual ingredients, and a couple of them take more than a half hour.
*8*.
^FOOIMHELFMake These One-Di^ Dinil^^ 111 Less Than 45 Minules!By MarilyH Hansen
Prehieat oven to 350F. In skillet cook 1 lb. ground beef with 1 cup chopped onion until meat loses its pink color. Drain off excess fat if necessary. Add 1 cup chopped green pepper or 2 tablespoons bell-pepper ffakes, 1 can (1 lb.) tomatoes, 1 can (8^ ozs.Icorn,
Gtve your menu a Southwestern atant wHh satisfying Santa Fa Tamaie Pie.
Seajta ^tnak
drained, Vz cup cMli sauce or ketchup, 3 teaspoons cMli powder and % teaspoon saiL Bring to boiling; reduce heat and simmer uncovered 15 minutes.
Make mush: Stir 1 cup com-meal an 1 teaspoon salt into 1 cup cold water. Gradually pour into 3 cups boiling water, stirring constantly. Cook until
thick and bubbly, stirring frequently. Spread about % of the mush in the bottom of an ungreased 2-qt. casserole. Pour beef filling over. Spoon remaining mush around edges of casserole. Bake for 20 minutes.
Makes 6 servings Continued
FAMILY WEEKLY, March 10,1974 9
Continued
"Tuna Dinners: WithRiee Or MacaroniTUNA WITH MUSTARD FRUIT SAUCE
Drain 2 tablespoons oil from 2 cans (6Vi - or 7-oz. size) tuna In vegetable oil into large skillet. Heat. In hot oil saut Vi cup sliced onion and 1 cup sliced celery, stirring, for 2 minutes. Combine 4Vi teaspoons cornstarch in ^ cup measure with syrup from 1 can (9 ozs.) Sliced pineapple. Add 2 tablespoons vinegar, 5 teaspoons prepared mustard and enough water to make IVi cups. Add to skillet with tuna, pineapple, 1 can (8 ozs.) peaches, drained, 1 can (8 ozs.) apricot halves, drained, ^ cup sweet-pickle chunks, 1 teaspoon salt and dash pepper. Stir constantly over medium heat until sauce thickens and comes to a boil. Garnish with a few Maraschino cherries if desired. Serve over hot cooked rice. Makes 6 servings
Tuns with Mustard Fruit Sauce is a quick-and-easy version of a more complicated Italian recipe using the famous Mostarda di Frutta.
SPAGHETTI WITH CLAMS SEAFOOD RICE EASY HOT TUNA-OLIVE SALAD
In medium saucepan saut i cup sliced celery or onion and 1 large clove garlic, minced, in 2 tablespoons olive or vegetable oil about 5 minutes. Stir in 1 can (15 ozs.) spaghetti in tomato sauce wHh cheese, 1 can (about 8 ozs.) minced clams, drained, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 1 tablespoon dry white wine and 1 tablespoon chopped parsley or 1 teaspoon parsley flakes; Heat to boiling; stir occasionally. Makes 4 servings
Preheat oven to 400'F. In 7x1 lx2-inch greased glass baking pan combine V3 cup dry white wine, 2 tabl^poons lemon Juice, Vi cup water, Vi teaspoon salt and IVi cups quick-cooking rice. Place 1 lb. fresh or frozen thawed fish fillets over rice mixture. Top with 1 can (10^ ozs.) cream of shrimp soup, undiluted. Sprinkle with Vi teaspoon lemon pepper, 1 tablespoon fine bread crumbs and 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted. C!over with foil and bake for 25-30 minutes, until fish is opaque and flakes easily.
Makes 4 servings
In IVi- or 2-qt. casserole, combine 3 cups cooked elbow macaroni,* Vi cup sliced pi-miento-stuffed dives,' 2 cans (6Vi- or 7-oz. size) tuna, drained, 1 can (6 ozs.) sliced mushrooms, drained, Vi cup chopped celery, Vi cup salted peanuts, cashews or walnuts, 1 cup mayonnaise, Vi teaspoon pepper, Va teaspoon salt and Va teaspoon crushed oregano leaves. Sprinkle with 1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese. Bake in preheated 350F. oven for 25 minutes, or until heated through. (Or skip the baking, refrigerate and serve cold.)
Makes 6 servings
*Cook cup elbow macaroni as package label directs for 3 cups cooked.SKILLET YAM DINNER
In medium skillet brown 1 can (12 ozs.) luncheon meat, sliced, in IVi tablespoons hot butter or margarine. Add 1 can (8 ozs.) pineapple chunks, undrained, 1 can (1 lb. 8 ozs.) yams In syrup, drained, 1 tablespoon instant minced onion, Vi teaspoon sugar, Va teaspoon ground cinnamon and dash ground black pepper. Mix gently. Cook covered over medium heat 10 minutes. Blend Va cup cold water with 2 teaspoons cornstarch smoothly. Stir into skillet Heat, stirring, until mixture boils.
Makes 4 servingsGIANT FISH CAKE
Preheat oven to 400 F. Prepare 5 cups iiMtant mashed potatoes according to package directions. Season with Va teaspoon ground black pepper, 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese, 2 tablespoons instant minced onion and 1 tablespoon parsley flakes. Stir in 1 can (15 ozs.) mackerel, well-drained and flaked. Heavily grease a 9-inch-round cake pan. Sprinkle with 3 tablespoons fine dry bread crumbs and 1 teaspoon seasoned salt. Spoon in potato mixture Continued
10
FAMILY WEEKLY. March 10, 1974
Get a coupon for ^ off your grocery bii with purdidses
of TAB or FRESCA.
TMOEffMIK# mmn MWK# o . .
All you do is follow the rules on the *TREE GROCERIES coupon below, when you buy TAB or FRESCA.
And, just for good measure, weVe thrown in another coupon worth 1 Oc on your next purchase of TAB or FRESCA.
What a delightful way to enjoy the delicious sugar-free tastes of TAB and FRESCA. Start collecting proofs of purchase today!
MAIL TO:
FREE GROCERIES
P.O. BOX 47342, Dept.B Dallas, Texas 75247
Enclosed ore proofs of purchase of TAB or FRESCA or both, as listed below.
Please send me a coupon worth $2 on my next grocery bill.
Nome_____
Address__
City .
State
Zip
(Must Have)
PROOFS OF PURCHASE OF TAB OR FRESCA REQUIRH>:
48 plstic branded cap liners froei regular boMes (10-, 12-, or 16-ox.), or 24 plastic branded cop linen from large (28-, 32-, or 48-OX.) twist-top reteokible bottles (DO NOT SEND METAL CAPS); or 8 proof of purchase seab from cartons of const or 8 trodemarli imprinte from pkmtk corrien of cons.
AHow 4 weeks for delivery. One request per fomity or address. No requests from clubs or orgonixotiofu will be honored. Offer good only in USA where advertised. Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted. Not open to employees, their families and agencies of The Coca-Cola Company and bottlers. This original coupon must be used.
OFFER EXFIRESi July 1,1974
"TAB" and "FRESCA" ragistvred trodetnorlcj of The Coca-Cola Company.
K)c
on
Save
"HB or Fresca
mint Mame nmeimieie
NOTE TO DEALER: For eoeh coupon you accept as our authorized ogent, we will pay you 10c off the regular price of any carton or large size bottle of TAB or FRESCA plus 3c handling charges provided you ond your custosMrs have complied with the terms of this offer. Any other applicotion constitutes fraud. Invoices showing your purchase of sufficient stock to cover alt coupons must bp shown upon request. Void if prohibited, taxed or restricted. Your customer must pay any required soles tax or bottle deposit. Cosh value l/20c. This coupon will be redeemed by moiling to: The Coca-Cola Company, P.O. Box 12S0, Clinton, Iowa 52734.
n
O
c
s
z
OFFER EXPIRES: December 31,1974
T-FG-374-2
<^FOODJHELF
SandwfcJies Soaked In Sloppy Sauce!
smoothly, bake 15 minutes. Meanwhile heat 2 cans (8-oz. size) tomato sauce till bubbly. Turn out Giant Fish Cake onto large plate. Cut into wedges; spoon hot tomato sauce over each serving. Makes 6 servings
QUICK COUNTRY _CAPTAIN
In 3-qt saucepan saut 1 cup sliced celery or peeled, sliced apple, 1 cup chopped onion, 2 tablespoons currante or chopped raisins and li teaspoons
curry powder in 2 tablespoons meited butter or margarine for 5 minutes. Add Vi teaspoon thyme, Va teaspoon garlic salt, 2 cans (19-oz. size) chunky chicken soup, 1 can (5 ozs.) boned chicken and 1 can (1 Ib.) stewed tomatoes. Stir; heat to boiling, stirring occasionally. Meanwhile cook quick-cooking rice for 6 servings according to package directions. To serve, ladle soup over Vi cup rice in each large soup bowl. Nice with salted peanuts. Makes 6 servings
CHICKEN N CHEESE CRUSTY SQUARES
Prepare 1 pkg. (13% ozs.) hot-roll mix according to package directions, using % cup water and 1 egg. Let dough rise about 20 minutes. Preheat oven to 450"F. Grease a 15Vi X lOVi X 1-inch pan. Spread dough evenly in pan with fingers. Spread 2 cans (4% -oz. size) cMckenordevUed-ham spread over dough. Sprinkle with IVi cups grated Muenster, mozzarella or Cheddar cheese. Dot
Paidonthcintriisioii.
We wanted you to Mtke that the Mkade pound spieads two more
surface with Vi cup sliced green olives and sprinkle with I teaspoon paprika. Bake on shelf in lower half of oven 12-15 minutes, or until crust is golden brown. Cut into large squares, serve hot (If cut into small squares, may be used as a hot hors doeuvre.)
Makes 6-8 servings, 50 appetizer servings
SLOPPY HANS SANDWICHES
In saucepan combine Vi lb. cubed pasteurized process cheese spread, 2 tablespoons milk, 2 cups finely chopped bolonga, 1 tablespoon instant minced onion or freeze-dried chives and 1 teaspoon prepared mustard. Split 4-6 hamburger buns and toast lightly under broiler. Watch closely so they dont over-brown! Spoon sauce over bottom halves of buns; re-
than URWhippcd
Miracle Brand Margarine is whipped. Which means more pate per pound. 36 more, to be exact. And that's enough to spread two extra loaves of bread at 18 slices per loaf.
In these times, that's a small miracle In itself,
place tops. Serve with a crisp salad and glasses of cold milk or iced tea. Makes 4-6 servings
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH POTATO SOUP
In 3-qt. saucepan, combine 4 cups peeled, thinly sliced potatoes, 3 cups thinly sliced onions, 3 cups water, 2 small bay leaves and 2 teaspoons salL Cover and bring to boiling. Reduce heat and simmer until potatoes are tender (15-20 minutes). Stir in 1 Vi cups milk and 2 tablespoons butter or margarine; heat. Add few twists freshly ground black pepper to taste. Sprinkle nutmeg on top if desired. Serve with crackers. To step up nutrition, beat in Vi cup instant dry skim milk powder with milk.
Makes about 2 qts.
12 FAMILY WEEKLY. March 10,1974
Pennsylvania Dutch Potato Soup is hot and haarty, cheap and easy tonudie.
*7ijps ii *%pks
CELERY: IT ALWAYS COMES THROUGH IN THE CRUNCH!
Celery, the fresh, crisp green vegetable we take for granted in our markets year-round, has an interesting background. Back in the old days, no one ever ate it for funonly as a medicine. Its taste was too bitter. Then, early in the 17th century, some unknown gardener in Italy or southern France transplanted some wild celery to a choice spot where the soii was deep, rich and moist. To his amazement,, the ribs and ieaves from these plants had a much more pleasing taste. Today, of course, celery is flavorful, crisp and green year-round.
The largest celery-producing area is in central Florida, part of the haif-miilion acres of farmland reclaimed from the Everglades. There, the rich, black soil is abundant and holds the moisture celery needs to grow crisp and sweet. But even here, celery is a slow, tricky grower, requiring 125 days from seed to harvest.
There is stiii a certain amount of confusion in some cookbooks, which call for "stalks of celery when they mean ribs. A "stalk, or "bunch, is the whole plant. The rib Is only part of the stalk.
The weight watcher can eat celery freely, since a whole cup of diced celery has a mere 18 calories. Celerys at its market peak now through May.
Hie Superstove Range from GE with the oven that cooks
three ways.m99S
General Electric presents the 30" Superstove^"* Range with the Versa-tronic Oven System, the only system that cooks three ways in the same oven.
It's a conventional oven, so you can cook your favorite recipes just the way you're used to. Like tender, juicy sirloin steak.
Its a microwave oven. So you can thaw frozen foods in minutes and speed-cook up to 4 times faster than you're used to. For instance, 3 baked potatoes in only 15 minutes.
Or its a microwave oven and a conventional oven both at once. So you can speed-cook and brown at the same time. A10 lb. turkey, frozen solid, will be roasted and browned in about an hour and a half. Or a frozen apple pie in 17 to 19 minutes.
*Manufacturert sijggested retail ^ price. Price optional with dealer: Subjea to fair trade where applicable.
It's an oven that does so many fabulous things, you'll want to use it more fban you've ever used an oven before. For things like warming gravy right
in the gravy boat. (The gravy gets hot, the gravy boat doesn't.)
And because it's a P-7* self-cleaning oven, it cleans itself.
Yet all this cooking splendor isn't all that expensive. With the Versa-tronic Oven System, you get both microwave cooking and conventional cooking plus self-cleaiiing for $599.95* And you get something else only General Electric offers: Customer Care... Service Everywhere?! TTiis is our pledge: that wherever you*are or go
in the U.S.A., you'll find a qualified GE serviceman nearby. Should you ever need him.
The Superstcjve Range...another reason why General Electric is America's #1 major appliance value.GENERAL^ELECTRIC
INCREDIBLY PRICED AT ONLY $5.98
^1 ANTcSS;^ MEXICAN WEDDING HAMMOCJ
Sleeps2or Sits3or4 Hand-Braided Multi-Colored Sisal Over 10 feet Long
Siesta time is hammock time . . . and this is how to do it' This giant Mexican wedding hammock will sleep 2 or sit 3 to 4 amigos. The gayest multi-colored sisal in all the world has been twisted ano braided by hand into the swingingest hammock this side of heaven. In addition to the gentle pleasure of sleeping or just winging in a hammock, this beauty will fill your garden with a brilliant burst of color, and be a conversation piece for your friends and neighbors ail summer long. Colorful, relaxing indoors in family room! Great on boat. Over 10 feet long. Dont be caught napping avoid disappointment and order today.
r
MAIL 10 DAY NO-RISK COUPON TODAY! -
OREENLAND STUDIOS
5996 Qnwntand ButMins, Miami, Florfda 39099
Rush Hammoch(s) #10497 @ $5.96
plus 85< postagt a hsflditng with momy-back gusrantw.
Enclosed Is meek or m.o. for $-
N.Y. a Fla. res. add sales tax.
imr .azif _
aSBRESS.
cm_
UVC it .79. Order 2 hammocks, and we win pay all postage. Extra hammock Is a colorful unUpte gift!
Anyone For Nostalgia?
Authentic Replica
EARLY AMERICAN METAL TEA KETTLE
WITH
WOODEN BANISTER HANDLE
vw-ue
0W-''
antiqued black iron" finish!
big 2-quart capacity really works!
enjoy teatime like our forefathers did!
An American favorite ever since the Boston Tea Part^. Now endow your teatime with a very special magic, the warmth and charm of a gentler era when America was young and life was sweet and unhurried. Grandmas pride and joy returns to the kitchen to brew your tea in traditional fashion . . . slowly. Heavy metal pot retains heat so the water boils quickly & stays hot thru many pourings. A pleasant memory revived right down to the wooden* handle for easy handling. Charming . . and
practical. Whether the British are coming to tea (or anyone else!), serve them the American way!
1 MAIL 10 DAY NO-RISK COUPON TODAY! j
GREENLAND STUDIOS
5995 OmMitand BuHdbi, Miami. Flarida 33099
RushTa Kcttl(s) #13235 @ onl aa & hsiKliing with na-strincs monay-l am hot dalighted.
Enclosed is check or m.o. for i-
ly $3.98 + 75d post->-Dack guarantee if I
N.Y. & Re. res. add appropriate sales tax.
NAME.
AOORCSS.
.STATE.
OTY__
Save $1.50 - Order 2, and we pay all postage. Extra teapot is charming gift!
Collectors' Classic
Many have heard of it. Some have eaten it. Few have prepared it. But Chicken Cordon Bleu is a gourmet favorite that is delicious and relatively easy to make.
A
Show-Off
Dish-
Chieken
Cordon
Bleu
CHICKEN CORDON BLEU
4 (2 lbs.) wholo chicken breashh boned ^ cup (Ik lb.) Rnely chopped cooked ham m cups Ok lb.) grated Gruyre or Swiss cheeee 1 small clove garlic, minced Few twiste freshly ground Mack pepper Ik cup plus 2 tabieepoone dry white wine or sherry Vk teaspoon thyme leaves 1 teaspoon eelt ^ cup unsifted all-purpose flour 3egge
\k cty plus 1 taMeepoon vegetable on Ihk cups fine dry bread crumbs 6 tsMeapoone butter or margarine
Parsley or watercress Chicken-Wine Sauce (recipe below)
1. Cut whole chicken breasts in half. In small bowl combine ham. Gruyere, garlic, a few twists freely ground pepper, 2 tablespoons wine, thyme and Vi teaspoon salt.
2. Use this ham-cheese mixture to stuff each breast in the pocket made by boning. Refrigerate covered for at least 30 minutes.
3. On sheet of waxed paper, combine ffour, remaining salt and a few twists freshly ground black pepper.
4. Beat eggs with 1 tablespoon vegetable oil.
5. Coat each chicken breast in flour mixture, dip in egg mixture, then in bread crumbs, coating well.
6. In large skillet heat butter and Vk cup vegetable oil until butter foams. 'Brown chicken breasts slowly on each side. Turn heat down to low and continue cooking uncovered about
20-25 minutes longer, until cooked through.
7. Or if you wish, brown in skillet as in Step 6, but finish cooking uncovered in preheated 375 F. oven for 20 minutes.
8. Add Vk cup white wine to skillet. Bring to boiling, stirring to loosen all brown particles in pan (deglaze). Continue boiling till liquid is reduced by half. Pour over chicken breasts. Garnish with a bouquet of parsley or watercress.
Makes 8 servings
CHICKEN-WINE SAUCE~
2 tebtespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoong flour IVk ci^w chicken broth 14 cup heavy cream 1 tebteapoon dry white wine Dash white pepper
1. In small saucepan, heat butter until melted. Stir in flour smoothly.
2. Add chicken broth all at once and cook, stirring with wire whisk until smooth and bubbly.
3. Stir in cream, wine and pepper. Heat; season to taste, adding salt and additional pepper if desired. Makes 2 cups
TIPS FOR SUCCESSFUL (XHIDONBLEU
1. Timing is important. For tastiest, temjlerest results, dont overcook chicken.
2. Do cook until chicken feels firm to the finger testthat is, when pressed with your finger.
3. If you must wait to serve, cover loosely with foil and keep warm.
14
FAMILY WEEKLY, March 10,1974
Howtotum 1 Ib. of ground beef Into almost r/2 lbs. For about 19<
The secret is new PLUSmeaf
&x>m Mrs. Filberts. Just add one pouch erf PLUSmeat to 2/3 ciq> water, mix witi 1 lb. of any ground meat.. .and youve now got nes^ IVi lbs. Without changing the loc^, the smell, the taste, or the way you use it.
PLU&neat is toctured soy protein, one of the richest known sources of natural inotein. No chemicals, no preservatives.
And PLUSmeat cooks up so moist and delicious in any redpe, you'd never know it was thore. New natur^ protein PLU&neat. Like getting an extra half-pound fen-about 19f.
Biakes beef a good buy. Again.
(PLU&neat is packed 4 pouches per box)
SavelO*on PLUS meat. lO
TO GROCER: Mrs. Filberts will redeem this coupon for 10* plus 3 for handling if you receive it (and if, upon request, you submit evidence thereof satisfactory to Mrs. Filberts) on the sale of PLUSmeatCoupon may not be assigned or transferred. Consumer must pay sales tax. Void where prohibited. taxed or restricted by law. Good only in U.S.A. Cash Value: 1/20. Couport WiM not be honored if pre-II |T sentad through X\kiiX outside agencies.
PLUSm^
4-L50Z. fOUCi
brokers or others who are not retail distributors of our merchandise or specifically au-thorizd by us to present coupons for redemption. For redemption of property received and handled coupon, mail to J.H. Filbert. Inc.. 3701 Southwestern Blvd., Baltimore. Maryland 21229. Good only upon presentation to grocer on purchase of PLUSmeat. Any other use constitutes fraud. Offer limited to one coupon per purchase.
Offer expires January 31, 1975.
iioonecou-
lO
STORE COUPON TSP 1274 F W
Afraid %ure Going Deaf?
Chicago, Illr-A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltonc, A non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone requesting it
This is not a re^ hearing aid, but it will show you how tiny hearing help can be. If s yours to keep, free. The actual aid wri^ less than a third of an ounce, and ifs all at ear level, in one unit No wires lead from body to head.
These models are free, so write for yours now. Thousands have alrndy been mailed, so write today to Dept 4868, Beltone Electronics Corp., 4201 W. Victoria St, Chicago, UL,60646.
WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL FROM FAMILY WEEKLY...
Please allow up to four weeks for Tfelivery on items ordered from companies that advertise in Family Weekly. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do, just write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, NY 10022.
Grow ^ Mumhroomi
You'll bt tho houtess wHh the mostm idim you sorvt fmii-picted home-tnMMi musii-ropms. Any mtal i a gourmet's delight! 14l(r kit comes complete vith instmctiaiis and Is amazingly simple: nothing to plant, no seeds to sow. Just water the tray and watch them growi Frst crop ready m 30 days. Thousands of stnm give repeat crops every six weeks. Edu-I? tptclfV Mushroom Kit each + fe< post S handl. ima check or m.o. to;
ORKCNLAND S1VDIOS IWSa,IMK,WaS3tM
Do your loose dentures sli cause sore gums? BRIM PL ASTI-LINE R relines dentures snugly without powder, paste or pads. Gives tight,comfortable fit for months. YOU CAN EAT ANYTHING. Simply lay soft strip of PLASTI-LINER on denture. Bite and it molds perfectly. Easy to use, harmless to dentures and gums. Money-back guarantee from mfg. At all drug counters.
Stai^ CI\at
Burt Baeharaeh Talks About Musie, Raeehorses and (First, Last and Always) Angie
I IHce to play my music for Angie after Ht done. She has a vary good ear for R.
By Peer Oppenheimer
T
Ihe interview didnt start out too well. The night before, seemingly tired and nervous, Burt Baeharaeh had opened at Harrahs Club in Tahoe.
FAMILY WEEKLY: You seem awfully tired. Whats wrong? BURT: I had a tough day yesterday. A six-and-a-half-hour rehearsal, and two shows. That ean get anybody down. Besides, Ive worked hard the last eou-ple of years. It took me a year and a half on Lost Horizon, and when I did my TV show in London, I came down with the flu.
FW:^.Were you disappointed with the critics reaction to Lost Horizon?
BURT: I think it was the worst assassination job ever done on a picture.
FW: Do you think they were wrong?
BURT: I think the picture was better than they said it was. But it seems that once you get a bad critique, each critic tries to outdo the guy before. Nobody gave credit to the attempt to make a
picture completely in Hollywood and put petle back to woik.
FW: Dont you think any of the criticism was justified?
BURT: I didnt say that. I think it happened partly because the picture was ballyhooed so much. The whole attitude went something like See here, public, this is THE picture youve been waiting for! You should be happy to see it! I dont think that was right.
FW: What about your own score? Were you satisfied with it?
BURT: I think the score didnt work as well as it should.
FW: Is it true that you turned down Love Story?
BURT: It is. When I met with Bob [Paramount Production chief Robert Evans], he had his mind set on a certain kind of music. It wasnt a matter of whether it was good or bad. I simply never had a chance to think how / would feel about it. So I turned it down. But he was right. The music he chose worked, and I respect him for Continued
-Cant
have
sah?
Food without salt can get pretty dull. But now there's a way out for people who cant have salt. Adolphs Salt Substitute looks, sprinkles and tastes like salt. Thats why many do^rs recommend It. Available regular or sea^ned at your grocer.
DENTURE PAIN TOOTHACHE A SORE GUMS / TEETHING PAIN
New triple action Numzident, the all-purpose dental pain reliever, helps stop pain fast. Numzident is anesthetic, analgesic, antiseptic and really works. M drugstores. Money-back guarantee.
Numzident
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Abo Gives Prompt, Temporary Relief in Many Cases from Pain and Burning Itoi in Such Tissues.
Theres an exclusive medication which actually helps shrink painful swelling <xT hemorrhoidal tissues causedby inflammation. And in many cases gives prompt relief for hours from rectal itching and pain in such tissues.
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The medication used in the tests was Preparation A No prescription is needed for Preparation H. In ointment or suMXwitory form._
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IS
FAMILY WEEKLY, March 10,1974
Fidgeting, distraction, fitful scratching of rectal itdimany people dont know these nervous habits can be caused by Pin-Worms. These almost invisible parasites are so common, medical authorities have said 1 out of 3 children examined, and many paronts, may have Pin-Womis.
they can infect anyoneyoung (H- old, rich or poor. Worst all, Pin-Worms are highly conta-giouB, so they can qaread from
person to persoi, until the whole family is infected.
Fortunately, there is an easy-to-take medication called Jaynes* P-W* taMets that gets rid of Pin-Worms. Your pharma-dst will tell you that Jaynes P-W tablets are spedally fomulated with an effective medical ingredient tfiat drives Pin-Worms out of your system. Ask for Jaynes P-W tablets at your drug store.
Ba^harah
Continued
his opinion.
FW: Has Angie been able to help yqu with your work?
BURT: A great deal, particularly in the beginning. I like to play my music for her after its done. She has a very good ear for it.
FW: Do you need time totally aloneeven away from Angie?
BURT: I do. I go to Del Mar seven or eight weeks a year, though not always by myself. We own a house there that we bought two years ago. Its a great place to work, and a marvelous place to relax. Until we bought it, we used to go to Palm Springs for three or four days, and it was like a major move. Take along clothes, pack, unpack. Too much time wasted. Del Mar is a second home. I simply get into the car, drive there, and start another life.
FW: And Angie doesnt mind when you go by yourself?
BURT: At least she hasnt tcrid me she does. Besides, when Nikki is in school [Burts and Angies six-year-old daughter Lea Nikki], Angie doesnt like to leave her on her own too long.
FW: Del Mar is famous for its racetrack. Do you race your own horses as well?
BURT: I do. Ive liked racing since I was 11, when my father took me to a horse race for the first time. Ever since, I thought that if I ever made it, I wanted horses of my own. FW: How does Angie feel about your racehorses?
BURT: She likes horses, but not as much as I do, and I figure that if its an effort to see them run, it isnt worth her time.
FW: Do you set certain hours to do your composing?
BURT: No. I dont start at nine and work until six in the afternoon. Sometimes I work 32 hours in a row. Sometimes I get up at four and work until noon and then go play tennis. But then I have to tell myself not to have a drink with the guys, but go home and go back to work again.
FW: How do you feel about Angie still working as an actress?
BURT: I think its absolutely essential, and Tm all for itand not just for her to keep busy. If Angie werent such a good actress, I would prefer that she quit. But shes too good to stay away from the screen. Unfortunately, she doesnt seem to get the kind of parts that do her justice.
FW: What do you think is the best thing shes ever done?
BURT: Point Blank.
FW: She did a nude scene in the film. Di^you mind?
BURT: Not at all. I thought she looked gorgeous!
FW: Is your daughter musically inclined? BURT: She seemed to be a couple of years ago, and she tried the guitar and the violin. She has a pretty good ear. But now shes more interested in horses. Incidentally, she doesnt want to be called Nikki anymore. Shes Lome Greene now.
FW: What do you meanshes Lome Greene now?
BURT: Well, shes told us that from now on shes not a she but a he, and her name is Lome Greene. Unless we call her that, she wont answer.
FW: So? /
BURT: So we call her Lome Greene. ^
FW: When you wrote the music for Promises, Promises, producer David Merrick referred
to you as a new sex symbol. How did you feel about it?
BURT: I laughed. Davids a card. ^
FW: How did Angie feel about it? And not just that, but when your fans fall all over you at concerts and personal appearances?
BURT: It doesnt bother her.
At least, I dont think it does.
FAMILY WEEKLY. March 10.1974
1.7SKHNS OF 6-STRANO EMBRODERY FLOSS M RAINBOW ARRAY OF COLORS... OTiHy
^ectniii|/74Sports Mini-ProfileO. J. SIMPSON:The Boy with Rickets Who Became **AthieteoftheYear
When O. J. Simpson was a child, he suffered from rickets and his mother had him wear homemade braces because she couldnt afford professional treatment.
As a result, O. J.s legs remained bowed and skinny from the knees down. But that didnt Mop him from becoming the Ho. 1 college running back when he was at the University of Southmn Califomia; or from becoming No. 1 running back in professional football; or from smashing Jim Browns rushing record by gaining 2,003 yards last season; or from winning the Hickok Award as Athlete of 1973
bya record-breakkig landslide____
O. J. (his real name is Orenthal James) doesnt like to meet tacklers head on. Instead, he uses tremendous natural speed and an uncanny ability to slip out of tacklers hands. A running back lasts a lot longer when hes not colliding with people or trying to run over them with brute force, he teHs you. Im hoping to last a long thne.... A native of Califomia, Heisman Trophy winner Simpson was disappointed when he was drafted by Buffalo five years ago. He was even more disappointed when the coach gave him only limited opportunities to run. He was becoming known as the college star who failed in the pros. But a new coach, Lou Saban, arrived in Buffalo last year and decided to build his offense around O. J., just as USC had
doge O. J.is a hero to his young
teammates at Buffalo, is recognized as a team leader and official needier at practice. They describe him as a guy whos always smiling and never angry. His wife Marguerite compares his disposition srith that of his mothers cousin, baseballs happy-go-lucky veteran star, Ernie Banks. By Barry AbramsonJobnumshlpYou Cant Do Anything You Put Your Mind To!
Basically its your own native talent for office duties that determines whether youll be happy or miserable as a desk jockey. If you found reports and paperwork in
It
FAMILY WEEKLY. March 10.1974Can you spot the Camel Filters smoker?
At the big neighborhood Garage Sale almost everyone has a gimmick.
Pick the one who doesnt 1. No. Hes Vaughn Gudeel. Gimmick; Insists on "feeling the merchandise." Merchandise is about to teach him theory ot acupuncture (if s alive). 2. Nope.
Hes Ben Takln. Bought water bedthat later developed an oil slick. Gimmick: Menthol cigarettes so cold, its like trying to set tire to an igloo. 3. Shes Vera Vane. Gimmick: With 20-400 vision, she "doesnt need" glasses. Thinks shes talking to old
1974 R. J. RaynoMa Tobacco Co.
college beau. Smokes Cabbage Leaf cigarettespreferred by two out ot three inchworms. 4. No. Hes Frank Apraisel. Just bought "Man Packing Suitcase" painting. Later cleaned it and found if s really Alligator Having Snack. Smokes cigarette with so many air vents its like smoking a harmonica. S. Right. He knows a genuine article when he sees it Wants no gimmicks in his cigarette, either. Camel Filters. Good taste. Honest tobac 8. Hes Noah Bargane. Just broke a 130-year-old chair. Now owns $200 worth ot genuine antique firewood.
Camel liners. TheyVe not for everybody
(bul ttMv could bP foryoul.
CAMIELWarning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
19 mg."tar;i.3 mg. nicotine w. per cigaretie. FTC Repon SEPT.73.
school irritating, go slow about seeking a career in an office. Most office jobs require high finger dexterity an4 strong natural talent for dealing with symboto, figurM and written forms of all kinds. Unfortunat^, many men anc^women who disiik^th^lr school paperwork drift Into office employ* ment. When they find their jobs unsatisfactory. they begin to worry about their
abilities in general. They should realize that if s not their basic ability that is lacking.
The problem lies in the fact theyre* struggling with the wrong type of work for them. Job-aptHude resaarehers have found that it to a mistake to believe you can do anything you put your mind to. Different opf cupations require different in-bom abilities and temperaments.By S. R. Bedford
^Recqilea
16m
What Students Really ThirikAbout Sports
{^School ^ ^Even if you can't spot the Camel Filters smoker.you can win everything in this picture, or ^10,000.
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ter Cc.areties,
OFFICIAL RULES: 1. On an oWicial entry blank or a 3" by 5" piece ol paper. harxJ print or type your name, address arxl ?ip code 2 With each entry, send 2 empty CAMEL FILTER packages ^ CAMEL FILTER Cigareites" pnnted m block letters on a 3 by 5 pce
paper Enter as often as you wish, but each ent^ nfKgt to maiW^ ^P^te
MaU to: CAMEL FILTER S)Meepstakes. P. O .Box_8204. St. Paul. Minnesota 55182. Entries must to postmarked by June 3. 1974 and received
^Winr^s^w!^to determined in random drawings corKluctto by Sr^s International. an independent iudging organiza^
4 The GrarxJ Prize consists ota genuine 1930 Ford Model A Sports Coupe, a Yamaha TX 500A motorcycle, an AMF Sunfish saHboat a genuine ^k-Ola iuke box. a slutted moose head, a plastic Christmas wreath, two old hurricane lantems. a 14" by 17" pamting. a 1937 Calitornia indoor/outdoor thermometer, a football tackling dummy with helmet, jersey and pants, a paper wall calendar. Yamaha skis i^h Gert^i^^ng^ Kingfisher Medium Action fishing rod with a Garcia Mitchell Sallw^er fishing reef, a f^utaior 8-Day spnng clock, two wooden barrels, a Wavecrest
54- water bed mattress, a tO^allon mik can. an iron floor ashfr^, an antique wooden chair Cwith arm broken), an Aria 6-sfring guitar ato a bve accoOT. or an altrnale Grand Pnze of $10,000 Five first pnzes are Yamaha TX 500A molorcyci^ Ten second prizes are AMF Sunfish sailbo^s One thousand
(1.000) third prizes are cartons of CAMEL FILTER dgarettes_
5 Prizes are non-transferable and norvredeemable for cash. No substitu^ tor prizes are ottered. Only one prize to a famity. The odds of winning wUl to determined by the number of entries received AH 1,016 prizes to awarded /* I if am/ am ftwik rp<irw")nf%tnilitv of tn6 winners*
I Alaska and
7 Open to residents of the Continerital United States inctudirw Al^ka and Hawaii Entrants must be 21 years of age or older Employees andIheirtamili ol R J Reynolds Tobacco Hs sufasidiaries and attMiatto companiM. its advertising agencies, and Spotts International are not eltgibte Void in Id^o. Missoun Washington. Georgia, and wherever etee prohibitto or re^nctto by law AH federal, state, and local laws and regulations Jo oWain a winners, send a stamped, selt-addressed we^ to: CAMEL FILTCR ners. P.O Box 8201, St Paul, Minnesota 55182 Winners lists wiH be mailed before August 10,1974
rSSSTIIK'SSS packages or t| ^^ds CAMELFILTER
CIGARETTES ' printed in bkxik lettersona 3" by 5" piece of paper. I certify that I am 21 years of age or older No Purchase Required
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EHTRY BLANK All 1,016 prizes valued at $27,215 will be awarded.
Camel rtlfers'tloMk>r-EverylK><ly"Sweepst^
Some adults may be surprs(i to hear this7' but when a nationwide group of high school senior boys was polled recently on 14 different things a high school should emphasize, the students ranked athletics last. What did the students feel was more Important? They wanted to see more vocational skiila taught to boys and girls who arent interested in collage. They wanted more programs to prepare them for family life as a spouse and parent They asked for courses to improve students social and psychological adjustment They were even eager for more encouragement in traditional academic achievement! School, most of them felt, was more boring than it needed to be. Only six percent of the students found their schoolwork exciting and stimulating. Even worse, only 30 percent thought the things theyre learning in high school will be very important in their lives.
By Shirley Sloan Fader
'TheDortiw LetelMi In
What Makes Your Nose Run?
Oh, this darn nosewhats making It run so much? Ever said that while suffering from a cold? Well, Its a good question what does make your nose run? Heres the answer: A cold is an infection. And when you have an Infection or inflammation, all your tissues are runningi.e., secreting fluids. The fluid running from your nose is called mucus, a secretion containing, among other things, mucin (an animal glue) and dead white ceils that have been killed while fighting Infection. When inflammation strikes, many tissues discharge fluids.
But you are most avmre of the problem in your nose because the mucous membrane in your nasal passage is exposed and unprotected (thats also why its the most vulnerable to attack from germs). The point to remember is this: A runny nose is not bad in itself. It is an attempt by your body to throw off an infecting agent. This is why many doctors are cautious about overusing products that block or dry up the nose of a cold sufferer.By Erwin Di Cyan, Ph.D.
FAMILY WEEKLY. March 10.1974
19
MACHINE WASHABLES-NOIRONS-AND OTHER EASY-CARE FABRICS
Qas^ & New Rnwlies
SAVE-BY-MAIL WITH PRICES THAT START AS LOW AS $8.98
^ ^ 'Hotuf 2 WAYS TO ORDER: _
^ PREPAID USE YOUR CHARCIE CARO!
greenkixj fcishkDns
Dcft. 59S1, 4900 N.W. 139tk St, Miami, Fla. 33099
Style No.
Size
1st Color
2nd Color
Price
Add 95^ postage per style. Fla. & N.Y. Res. add sales tax
TOTAL
n PREPAID: I enclose check or m.o. NaM_._
AMress.
City_
State_
-Op.
YOU MAY CHARfiE YOUR ORDER BANKAMERICARD n MASTER CHARGE
- . Acct. No__
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INTERBANK No--
(Find above your name)
Good Thru__
STYLE 40306-34NECE BLAZER OUTFIT. Wear jacket with sporty skirt or slimline pants. Both are pull-onsso handy, so comfyl 100% stay-in-shape nylon bonded to acetate. Lilac or Blue. 8 to 18, $14.98
STYLE 40299 - UNIFORM PANTSUIT.
Machine-wash no-iron polyester S cotton softly rolled collar, patch pockets, zip front. Lovely off-dutyl White or Powder Blue. 8-18,
gOSB; 14%-22%,Only 1.98
STYLE 40308 - COAT-DRESS ENSEMBLE of bonded nylon/acetate. Elegant coat has soft white trim. Classic dress is so slimming, always correcti Blue or Pink. 10 to 20, $15.98; 14Vi to 22%. $16.98
STYLE 40318 - FLOWER APPUQUES bloom on sweetly styled fresh wrhite collar. Navy and white print top, white pull-on pants. All new easy-care fabric of 88% acetate, 12% nylon. 10-18, $8.98; 14%-22%. Only $9.98
STYLE 40310-VESTED INTEREST! Pretty pantsuit of 1(X)% nylon bonded to acetate keeps its shape and yoursi Sleeveless long vest. Pull-on pants. Green or Blue. 8 to 18,
STYLE 40290-WEST-v ERN YCNCE TUNIC TOP pantsuit has easy shirty look. Button front, slim tie. contrast stitching. Machine-wash permanent press polyester & cotton. Blue only. 10-18. $8.98; 14%-22%. Only $9.98
STYLE 40296 - "HAVE PLAID-WILLTRAVEU
Go anywhere with this no-iron machine-wash combo! Shirtdress is polyester/rayon. Hi-oulk sweater is 100% orion. Orange only. (40295 Blue.) 10-18. $12^8; 14% -22%. $13.98
STYLE 40316 - *WO VYRINKLES-NO-IRON ENSEMBLE. Sleeveless dress and bracelet-long jacket in iliusionary spot-dot print. Doubleknit acetate jersey is a joy! Red/Navy only. 12-20. $10.98; no half
sizes.
People Quiz
By Sokn E. Gibson
Quiz: Why Swne
St^^Oueh^aiid Others Dont
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. How much pain you can take is likely to depend on your personality type.
2. How much a pain actually hurts is apt to depend on whether youre rich or poor,
3. Pain that is imagined, or that has no physical cause, can be discomforting, but doesnt hurt neatly as much as real physical pain.
4. Many people have a need to feel pain.
5. A large percentage of aches and pains disappear when a persons mood changes.
6. A persons ability to tolerate pain is related to his capacity to think and reason.
ANSWERS
1. True. In studies at Columbia University, students tolerance to pain was compared with personality tests. It was found that those who had a low pain tolerance differed markedly in personality from those who were more able to take aches and pains in their stride. Those more tolerant of paip were inclined to lead lives characterized by exciting pursuits, to seek activities that gave promise of thrills, fun or stimulating action. On the other hand, those who scored low on the scale of pain tolerance generally tended to avoid high-stimulus situations and to seek out low ones.
2. Trueas evidenced by the finding of a psychological study which showed that persons from upper socioeconomic levels manifested significantly less sensitivity to pain than persons of similar ages from lower income levels. Its pointed out that:
20 B FAMILY WEEKLY. March 10,1974
True or False: How much a pain actually hurts is apt to depend on whether youre rich or poor. (See number 2)
Adult sensitivity to pain-producing ^stimuli b influenced by childhood experience. Presumably the less-advantaged child is subject to appreciably more trauma than the more protected child.
3. False. As one leading authority on the dynamics of pain points out; The supposed differentiations between real and psychological pain are invalid. All pain is real.* In other words, a person whose medical examination shows him to be perfectly healthy may be actually suffering as much pain as if he were a candidate for the emergency ward. To illustrate the principle another way: A doorbell nnakes the same sound whether its activated by a short circuit or by having someone push it.
4. True. These are the chronic com-plainers, and their pain piay be with or without some physical cause. Says Dr. J. Blair Pace of the University of California at Irvine: Headache, backache, neck and shoulder pain may be a socially acceptable defense against situations in the patients life that are far more impossible to bear than the pain.
5. True. One investigation, for example, cites research showing that approximately 35 percent of more than 1,000 patients in 15 studies reported marked relief from pathological pain after receiving a placebo [a pill without medicine in it]. Conversely, it has been found that concern over the well-being of any part of the body tends to make any pain hurt much worse, and may even produce extreme discomfort in an area that did not hurt befor.
6. rrwe-according to the findings of a team of investigators who divided subjects into two groups, based on their ability to tolerate pain. All were then given a standard intelligence test. The group that was the most tolerant of pain made significantly higher scores.
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Tune In the world. Tune in as police speed to disasters, or close in on wanted criminals. Listen as huge airliners speak to airport towers. Hear direct broadcasts from strange and distant countries. Youll get all standard AM local stations. Built in AC adaptor, Built In Battery Charger, Ear phone. World time dial cover in lid to protect front from damage when not in use. Enjoy the finest in FM music. Complete 4 flashlight D batteries, AC cord to plug in on 110-120V AC outlet. Padded leatherette case.
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^*What in the\IM4d!
... his greatest source of political weakness." From Stay of Execution: A Sort of Memoir (J. B. Lippincott, $8.95).
NIXON AND STEVENSON Candidates cookout test
in his new book, columnist Stewart
Alsop recollects a day in 1956 when he was polling voters. He went up to a man raking leaves in the backyard of his suburban Chicago home and asked him if he was going to vote for Eisenhower or Adlai Stevenson. The man replied that he was voting for Eisenhower because hes the kind of guy Id like to invite over for a cookout. Ever since then, Alsop has applied this cookout test to presidential aspirants. Nothing is more obvious, he notes, than that Richard Nixon fails it even more abysmally than Adlai Stevenson did. His inability to arouse the kind of personal aflFection lots of voters felt for Dwight Eisenhower or John Kennedy has been
HIPPO-BACK RIDE Almost as fun as a daddy?
Play horse, Daddy! Milhons of weary fathers hear this, or a rough equivalent, when they come home each day. And, when they obey, its bar-rump, bamtmp around the floor or yard while little Suzie or Johnny pounds the living daylights out of their trapezius muscles. So daddies know how Esim' the hippo feels. The 200-pound Esmi, who is said to be the worlds only hand-reared hippopotamus, has just retiuned from a hard days wallow and.
presumably, wants nothing more than to curl up with the sports page. Little Suzanne Crawley will have none of that. Suzannes father is general manager of the Longleat Wildlife Park in Wiltshire, England. .
The engaging movie newcomer, Sam Waterston, ccanes from an Ivy League background thats strikingly similar to that of Nick Carraway, the F. Scott Fitzgerald character he plays in the movie, The Great Gatsby. The difference, says Sam, is that Ive never beeri
SW.km
ston and Carraway attended private boarding schools and graduated from Yale University, Both came from middle-class New England families. About his own background, Sam says: My father was a teacher at a private boarding school in New England and a great believer in good education. Its nice that my own background was so useful in getting the part. But in the sense that people think it was a privileged- exis-tenc-e, it is a bane. Speaking selfishly. Im grateful it was "So pleasant, but I was never into the social thing.
ANNIVERSARIES: James Earl Ray pleaded guilty in Memphis, Tenn., to the murder of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., five years ago Sunday. Woodrow Wilson held the first presidential press conference 61 years ago Friday. The U.S. defeated Japan at the battle of Iwo Jima 29 years ago Saturday.
BIRTHDAYS (all Pisces): Sunday-Prince Edvrard of England 10; Pamela Mason 56. MondayLawrence Welk 71; Ralph Abernathy 48; Harold Wilson 58. TuesdayLiza Minnelli 28; Walter Schirra, Jr., 51; Gordon Mac-Rae 53; James Taylor 26; Edward Albee 46. We<fciesdaySammy Kaye 64; Walter Annenberg 66. Thursday Michael Caine 41; Frank Borman 46; Eugene A, Ceman 40. FridayHarr}' James 58; George Brent 70; Frankie Carle 7I;51y Stone 31. Saturday-Pat Nixon 62; Jerry Lewis 48.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Pamela Mason & Sly StoneQuips & QuotesARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard ArmourON THE NIL
Among the things this writer hails. Long overdue, are fingemaib.
They finish off our fingertips And help us when we come to grips. They have their uses, quite a few: To scratch an itch, to turn a screw. To <qien letters, scriq>e a spot, & To peel an orange, Uke as not Although they must be clipped and
cleaned.
Their worth should never be demeaned.
Theyre smnewhat fragile, far from thick.
And just below them b the quick.
But when they smnetimes break or crack.
Its none too quick when they grow back.
One of the most exciting ways to travel is by wet soap. B. Fairweather
In England, a busful of American tourists pulled to a stop at Runnymede and one of them demanded of the guide: What happened here? This b where they signed the Magna Carta, replied the guide. When did they do that? asked the tourist. I2I5, re-, phed the guide. Looking at his watch, the man turned to hb wife and said: My gosh, Irene, we just missed it by 40 minutes! Dan Bennett
Conscience gets a lot of credit that should goto cold feet. GeneYasanekTHROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kias see life differently. Send original contributions to "Child," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.
My daughter, who lives in London, took her three-year-old son to watch the wedding procession of Princess Anne and Capt. Mark Phillips. That evening hb father asked him what he had seen. Hb reply was, I saw the horses legs. Mrs. C. M. Styan Clearwater Beach, Fla.
_ My young son recently came home from school and told me that hb teacher had said he was the second quietest student in the room. I suggested he should try to be the quietest. After a moments thought, he said, I cant be. The quietest b a girl.
Mrs. Fay Stewart Oxford, Ala.By Frank Baginski UTTLE EMILYRalaxI H*a only hot chocolater
22
FAMILY WEEKLY. March 10, 1974
Hes just won $25,000, poured a bucket of champagne over his head. Hes not going to follow all that with a boring cigarette.
I I
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Warfiing: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
King Size. U)nu Size.
I
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MMXm
O
Viceroy has full-bodied flavor that doesn't flatten out. Always rich.. .always smooth.. .always exciting.
Get a taste of Viceroy. Get a taste of excitement.Viceroy. Where excitement is now a taste.
Kings. 15 mg. "tar," 1.1 mg. nicotine: Longs, 17 mg. "tar." 1.2 mg. nicotine.av. per cigarette. FTC Report Sept.'73
3-WAY GUARANTEE
1. If not satisfied on arrival return within 10 days for purchase price refund.
2. Any plant not developing replacement is free (5 yr. limit).
3." Any item from us...same grades...found for less, send proof and we will refund difference in cash.
MASSES OF KOOMS YEAR AFTER VEAR-WITROOT REPIARTRET
Thrill to the splendor of flowering shrubs, bloominc bashes, gorgeous garden plants, spectaeolar trees, vines ... all at the lowest eost imagina
ble. Today . . . mail coupon for this amaxing bargain offer. With the ng WiUow you get FREE of extra cost for
W.
our
;t planting stock ... aU for only S2.V8 ... less
GIANT ASSORTNENT SELLS FOR $15.17 OUR MNVDUAL PRICES
A $15.1 value for I2.9K7 Unbelievable but true. We advertise and sell this stime W|intinK stock, all graded to heights for lining out. individually at the prices liste<l on the right and every item is a good value at these prices. Yet you get this entire 19 piore assortment . . . enough to landscaiie the average grounds into a l>lcs>ming GARUEN ttl-'
E1>EN that gn>ws more beautiful, more valuable year after year . . . all for only ?2.9.h.
Every nant Certified Healthy and FuHy Guaranteed
Healthy Field Grown 2-4 Foot
This 19 piece big bargain assortment is nursery grown from seed or cuttings or nursery grown trsu^lanu . . . certified | A PffcPI A PC
healthy in state of origin . . . shipped vigorously alive, well- fcwWsWewFlUWUw g hPWn.iW
rooted. 1 to 2 feet high, 1 or 2 years old. an ideal sise for (Populus Nisra Italica)
original transplanting. All tiutged with individual item noiQe. To ordier this money-saving offer cheek and mail Yniirg Ta Ptwnt Thi< coupon. Do it now! i wmi i w r imit i iiia
Spring For Only ^ (Mininuui 5 fur Miy (1.45, BCWll order in multiples of 5)
Hardy, fast growing, the graceful well shaped eoluninar I,omhardy Poplar is valuable both as ornainental and low-cost servieeabb tn-e. I'si* for lining lanes, coniers, screen. windbnak. Thrives almost anj-when-. M.atun-s at heights to 70 ft. Planting stock is nursery grown from hardwocMl. cuttings. Never tiwnsnlaiiK'd. I'si' ordiT blank to-order our tiargain offer.
your order early, you get 19 plants, 16< each!
OUR FmCE IF OROiREO SEFARATELV
1TULIP TREE (Lirndendron). Tall shady. Blooms sHth tulip-lika flowefs each about 2V4' across
2-ROSE OF SHARON fHibiscus Syriacus). Beautiful S-IS ft. shrub Large single blooms. Beautiful color 1.71
1-SWEET MOCK ORANGE (Philadetphus Coronarios). Ht. to 10 foot, clusters of flowers closely resemble creamy white orange blossoms in color and tracrance Jt
1RED OSIEr OOGWOOO (Cornus Stolonifera). Whrte spring flowers.
Dark red spreading branches are a winter show -H
10EUT2IA (Deutiia Varieties). S-8 ft. shrubi Flowers are white or
pinkish in attractive dusters i.m
1SWEET SHRUB (Calycanthus Fioridus). Spicy fragrant reddish grown 2* Spring flowers. Bright green leaves turn golden in the fall. Up to 6 ft. ht. .71
1CORALBERRY (Symphoricarpos Orbiculatus). 5-7 ft shrub. Very attractive in fall with crimson foliage and reddish-purple berries J| 1wEigEliA (Weigela Florida Varieties). Lovely 8-10 ft shrub covers Itself with masses of rose pink flowers M
1WHITE SPIREA (Spirea Varieties). Early spring blooming Varieties M 1HONEYSUCKLE VINE (Lonicera Japnica Halliana). Sweet scented white flower changes to yellow. Climbs trellises, po^, etc. M
1PINK SPIREA (Pink Flowering Varieties). 4-6 R shrub used as a contrast plant with white spirea. Pink flowers in dusters M
2FORSYTHIA (Forsythia Varieties). Popular 9-12 foot shrub, with aolden blooms early spring ........... tjg
I -BUSH HONEYSUCKLE (Lonicera Tatarica Varieties). V^orous 8-10 ft. shrub. White to pink flowers in spring .it
1REOBUO TREE (Cercis Canadensis). H^ts to 40 ft. Rosy-pink
floww dusters cover twigs early spring irimim). T;
Leaves bright ren above, silvery \
1HYDRANGtA P.6. (Hydrangea Paniculata Grandiflora), (^es to
I white I
1SILVER MAPLE (Acer Saccharinum). Ta^g^ing, often to 120 ft
fi<
growing into a trae by following simple 1 tions. Giant whita flower cTusters turn lovely pink and purple.
you in shrub form tor 1
I diroc-
1J8
1-GoMen Weeping Willow (Salix Alba VHeilina). Spectacularly beautiful in winter as in summer. Slender yellow branches curve gracefully almost to the ground. Bonus For ordering by Oeartline Date. ... iJt Mica W aCMAimi mom M MMVMMLV............. St5 17
AU 99 Monti Yotm for only $2.98
KBIfl 4 OtffereM naathig UyeMs IncMed At Me Extra CealTe Shaw itoemTc Rett Atvantate
SEND NO MONEY
bwiaiii (fw. row 18 pWct ladKp (ardttUiii mwtaiMt win b twit at propar
t tart ta Riall coupea aor to aat thU flaal eeaWastlen cap* (arattUai martawat win bt aant at propar iprtni pUatlnc tM. raolt carttully rapptO in nwist materM with aatv cWtiiral tmtructiom. ll C.O.D. pottatt aitra. Cam orMrt add 7Sc and in mip pottapt paid, iu tavt C.O.O. ctiariar MaU ym ordtr btfort dcadlint date end tel tlw Wnepinc Willow at bom. Oont wait. Mail coupon now.
4i^ERGREENS* 34c Plantiiig #39*
Combination offer of 6 popular varieties. 12 Evergreen*. I to 3 year old ptanting stock, nursery grown from seed or cuttings. ;t to 12 iiiches tall which ia de^rablc sixc for this easy first transplanting.
YOU GET ALL 12 EVERGREENS 2 aiUlKAlH) BLUE SPRUCE iPicen Punirena). 2 NORWAY SPRUCE (Picen Abies). 2 PFITZER JUNIPERS (Juniiierus Chi-nenaia Pfitaerinnn). 2 I-TLENCH BLUE SCOTCH PINE iPinuH Sylvestris vur auvervne), 2 DWARF MUGO PINES (Pinus Miurho Mu>rhus, 2 AUSTRIAN PINES iPinuK Nigriii. Chwk rou|H>n, send tiwlay.
Save Money on your evergreen foundation planting. Check coupon and get these 12 evergreens for spring MQlonUng only S3.98 . . . lean than 34< eocli
wt KWi mtm RBii sMvlSW
IMP
ImagmeMTlOO foot Prive
50 Fast Growing Plants To Maka 100 Faat of Formal Hadga
Imokmet a 100 foot Privet Hedge that dresses up your laiKbtrapp as it protects it . . . fur teas than 4e per fool of bedg-! t>T. for faster effect and more denae growth, order 100 plants for only S7.C5 and plant every 12 inches. Free cultural inatructions help develop in shortest time possible. We ship the I.igustnun Species planting stock wr think hest suits your climate, oitd of same sise stock and fine nuality os feat lire offer above.
'Varieties peraonally seieeted by our riperls as being auitabir for moat parts of the I..S. In SFverely cold climafca. check for ksrdtncai. Blooms illua-Irated are reasonably accurate as to shape of vanetia named although they may vary be-eauae nature often tigns out lints and shapes found nowhere eiae. While not antici-palcd. should we sell out one or more nursery grown varie-tiaa, we may indudc instead any squally suitable piantiag stock, nursery grown or native eollerlcd and oT coual or greater beauty. EVERGREENSia extremely hot Soutbcm Climatfs cheek for growtk ability. OUR 3 Way Guarantee protects you
MKHIGAN BUU COMPANY Dept. SW-IA'GO GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. 49550
MICRISAN BULB CB. Brawl Bads. Mich.
Bcut. SW-14RB
MA/L THIS COUPON TODAY
n
^ my Mr a* chibad. If not aatiafiad on arrival for Spring ftantln* l tom wRhIn 10 day for purdtata prica rafunU._
HtW
MANY
CAT.
Na.
ITEM
casT
20
Giant IB-Ptoc* Asaortmant pins FREE Woepint Willow and 4 ptenting guMn
400
12-Pftct Evergraon Foundation Planting
211
90 Prhmt Hedge Plants (100 ft)
602
Lombardy Poplars (Miniimun order is 5)
Swd C.0 J>. pirn pocUwc.
TBTAi
NAME_ ADDRESS. CITY._
TOTAL
.79
STATE.
-21^-
24FAMILY WEEKLY. March 10.1974
GREATES
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
MO
GREENVIUSr N* C
TOPS in NEm FEATURES SPORTS
SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1974
PEANUTS
feaiufin(^
''Good of
*
CharlieBroun
3-(o
S r i 'Vid i
' 'V<
ALT S>SNEV'S MICKEY MOUSE
(5v
mm.
J^EVER r HEAR OF THE PHANTO/W?
The r^NANT<OM
t m % m
4874-Onc main part each for tunic, pants, ^orts, skirt, dress. MissesSizes 8-18.
4874 Printed Pattern . . . $1.00
iarlTitdOiili
575Crochet dashing, fringed cape in a trio of tones. Use worsted. Misses Sizes 8-20 included. Directions 75^
Send for Needlepoint Book
Charts for 11 beautiful needlepoint designs are included r^t inside our superl) EASY ART OF NEEDLEPOINT Book! No kits, no expensive, painted canvases to buy. Learn fundamental and Uncy petit point, gros point, quick point plus the most popular stitches and more! Settd tl XW
Send for These Books Postpaid
c/e This Newspaper
Box 133, Old Ckebee Ste. New York, N.Y. 10011
4
Your choice of any SEVEN books postpaid S5.00
No. Size Price, 4874 $1.00
Easy Art of Ripple Crochet $1.00 instant Sewing Book 1.00 Instant Fashion Book 0 1.00 Complete Afghan Book s14Q 1.00 Complete Instant Gift BookQ 1.00 Instant Crochet Book , 1.00 Instant Macrame Book Q T OO Instant Money from Crafts Q 1.00 Easy Art of Flower Crochet 1.00 Easy Art of Hairpin Crochet 1.00 Easy Art of Needlepoint Q 1.00 Sew Knit 1.25
575 $ .75 4882 $1.00 4813 $1.00
Add 25c lor eocH pattern for firttcloM moil and special handling.
Nome
Address
City
r-
Zip
BE SURE TO USE YOUIT ZIP
siBVU W Ir EwBiy 1^
5ucko,tm bus JOCKBV,H>AS.TO tAKB eUff ALL C7AV L0N6
"V ^-!
WfiOAf TWHV pip^'r you STOP BACK
T|;
9\itAQ>
PRlVKi
L=.
H6.N OM 1H (.AST RU^, WM.M Hi C0L7 USi SOMi PiACi AMC7 QUIBT-'^Humx15 BiLU iCKiRT, auwasouam, kj.j:
TLL tLL you WHAT'S WROHc? TORAV-TOO MAWy SiLLyACHiRS> THAT'S IVHATN0W iM AIV PAV*
SPRIH6 TRAIMINO PEPT. THB MUPPl^R t7iAMONP,TM CLOSER 7HE PLAVS--
SVLMA^. CAL/f.
r^
SilPB KLV. SilPi-'
iX
t^ of-th^ Somali iribsmen of Africa ARE MOVED TO EACH NEVO CAMPSITE/ AND ON THE JOURNEY THEIR GRASS MAT WALLS SERVE AS CAAAEL SADDLES
VVILSOW SHANNON
( 1802*1877) -SERVED S4^CCESS2JV5l(tJ^ .AS OP OHfO
! ^ King i eatures SyndiMkte. Inc.. 1974. Woild tiKu teetved
^ PINE TREE
in K^oto, Japan, i
IN Rikitea on^_, Cfi^ THE ISLAND OF MAN6flREV\
PHA60CATA ^SWCIilS
- A WATER CREATURE mcXfM AS A RANARIAN,
am5 szsmers" bac
iom fTS OMA/ MOUTN ^
THE LARGEST CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL IN THE SOUTH SEAS, CONSTf?UGTED TO ACCOHMODME 2/300PARISHI0MERS IKi 1834, TODAY Does A/or //AYe A S/A/iSie k/ORSH/FER
o
#
IF
they're M0WM6 FAST BUT THERE'S NO PLACE TO hide RROUND HERE!.*. W?LL 6ET EM
STAY IN THE SHADOWS,SANDY! WE'VE <iOT TO SET AWAY FROM THESE COPS AND REACH PROFESSOR SWEATHElM!
SHUX! WE'RE LEAVIN' REAL CLEAR. TRACKS IN TH' SNOM/.... WE'LL NEVER LOSE 'EM THIS WAY!
WITH SANDY LEADTN6 THE WAY, ANNIE DRAAS THE BRANCHES OVER THEIR TRACKS
its workim'SAND^I
KEtP OOlN'l
thats weird? th^i?-
FOOTPRiNTS VST STOP IN THE MIDDLE OF NOWHERE!
"what?
SUT ANNIE'S LUCK QUICKLY SOURS
NO COVER AHEAD VT WEVE OOr TO CHANCE IT*,
GOTTA Somehow hide
OUR FOOTPRINTS, SANOY-HMMM.. THESE OLD TREE branches MAY 00 TH' TRICK!
LOOK* UP OM THE 'RIOQE! C'MON HARRY!
(salt DfeNEiOS
OurSlor: arn anp sir sawain enter
VALENCE. THEY ARE BOTH SILENT, ROR
THIS IS THE TIME OF PARTINS. THE TIRFP OLD WARRIOR TO RETURN TO CAMELOT, PRINCE ARN TO TRAVEL SOUTH SEEKING FORGETFULNESS.....
....TO FORGET THAT TERRIBLE AAOMENT WHEN HE HAD SEEN HIS BELOVED LYDIA RUSH HAPPILY INTO THE ARMS OF A TALL VIKING AND KISS HIM RAPTUROUSLY.
IN THE MARKETPLACE THEY MEET AND ARN RECOGNIZES HIS RIVAL. AND THORVOLR NOTING THE CREST ARN WEARS, KNOWS HIS LONG SEARCH IS AT AN END.
AT THE SIGHT OF LYDIA'S SCARAB HANGING ON HIS RIVAL'S BREAST, ARM'S FACE GOES WHITE WITH RAGE AND HIS HAND SEEKS THE HILT OF HIS SWORD. "J SE YOU HAVE A TASTE FOR WOAiEH'S JEWELRY, HOW CHARMIH6I" SAYS ARN CALMLY.
AT THE IMPLIED INSULT, THGRVOLD'S FACE REDDENS: "/T /S At/ 3/STER'S SCARAB, SHE 3APE ME WEAR /T PUR/HG MY SEARCH FOR YOU, " ^YOa ARE LYP/A'S BROTHERI SHOUIP HAVE HHOWH HER HEART WAS TRUE, WHAT A FOOL I HAVE BEEN.f"
WRIST
TV
CRIMESTOPPERS textbook
FOLLOWING OPFICE BURGLARY, THIEFj USED OFFICE PMONE TCkCALL MOTHER 1 IN DISTANT CITY. CALL TRACED, S THIEF CAUGHT.
5:
'(^E PLASTIC pRNAiWiENTl
rr LOOKS REAL!
"M ^
AMD IN THE BASEMENT PR POLICE HEADQUARTERS.
I- -
'HEADS WILL mu AROUND HERE AND THEVU BELONG TO
A COUPLE OF EX-COPS!*BUZ SAWYER Featuring His pal [^osco Sweeney by Jlay
I'VK GOT SOm. riM6EK5 ROiZYOU roDM cousins/ how 'BOUT THB VAMPIRH THAT JOINEP TH^ NAVy AMP SPENT MOSTOF f4/5TIME ON A BLOOD vessel;
HBY LUOIttg, OVA know WHATMUMMIBS
gAT BPgAKFAST?.., SHROUDED yHSIZE WHEAT ^ET (T? HA, HA, HA | Tfssisr GO
c
WANT PlZooF THAT CAPKOTS Af2F GOOD F012. youizgves?.^ WjA avgRse^ a rabbit wearing GLASSES-? oh,ha,ha,ha!
i
KNOW HOW To AVOIP HITTING yoUR THUMB WITH A HAMMgR? GET 5^0McSCDi ELSE TO HOLP THE nail HAW, HAW/
How ABOUT
you
Holding
NOT me/ I don't know WH/ , EveizvBOpy thinks i'm stupip/
Lo\/&
f-li%OAR The Horrible
hloW COhl&lPEP TtWS SITATiOhI..
Youe HusBAMP arrives
MoME.. .You MAYENi'T
startep dimmer...ThIE
BEDS MAVEM'T BEEM MADE ...ThiE BREAKFAST PISHES HAVEM'T BEEN WASHED...
WfK louR Er//
^iIereHav^ You been?
/I toTUNl C4ife ABoDtMI I FEEL LIKE A
THIf PLWlP.'^p
aiT itoilbpgAgriioi^'--^
How Was 1 T/4r, MAMAf
BEAUTiF^^...YoJ'RE ^OlMs TO make
soMebopV a WoMperful Wife /
/.
BARNEY QOOQLC amjcL ^NUFPY ^MSTH
4. Asstreu.
GUESS WHAT I HEERED/ LOWEEZV-I HEERED FLOSSIE MAE HICKLEV IS SETTIWHER CAP FER THAT FLATLAND INSHORANCE PEDDLER
VE KNOW WHAT I SEEN, ELUINEV- f VE KNOW WHAT I
I SEEN HER GOIN'TO THMOVIN' PITCHERS MESTIDDV WIF ARKV
SAV- I SAV SHE'S NOTHIN'BUT A PURTV FACE WIF NAUGHT BEHIND IT
ikhy Dick 'Winert
iTs 0oMpf^
^ ( veah- )J%
stdmP'
b-^ Dom Traohxe
cdalt dsnews C^CSGxil^^CLE) C(iDCC3<S.
Hai Kaufman's
BULLETIN BOARD
40CUS-FOCUS
JfSMfit'.'f. -
CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? Tliere are at least six differ-enees in drawing details between top and bottom panels. How qoicUy can you find them? Check answers with those below.
jVO({S S! adwjQ '9 -Suissiui si aA39{s S -Suissnu siSuuTSj)mo > 'luajajim si nino *Suiss{ui SI ](3ossh Z 'Suissnu si qsip xpus^i :s9uaiaj|!ci
SUM FUN! Select a number between 20 and 999. Add the digits in the number and subtract the result from the number itself. Then add the digits in the new number. The result is always 9 or 18. Try it.
Marilyn Goodenough and family (Marcia, Val, Sue, Gene, Karen and Dee Ann) of Lynnwood, Wash., have thought up some more state scrunch-words, among them; GA. and LA. for GALA, LA. and ND. for LAND, S.C. and ORE. for SCORE, MO. and O. for MOO.
Quickly, find a familiar flower in this sentence: REMOVE a dozen small doins Sam and Pam took sampans yesterday.
from your pocket and place them Asusd si wmoq aqx
on the table in the form of a Speaking of flowers, what do you call an elderly square with four coins on each flower person? Give up? How about a zinnia citizen?
side, as shown above.
Now, challenge your friends to change the positions of four of these coins so that each
sides wilk contain five rather than four coins, as it does at present.
Can you figure out how this can be done?
Remember, four coins are to be repositioned.
The square is to have five to a side rather than four, as a result.
Numbers shown are for answer purposes.
No fair peeking below.01 o 6 'I uo 9 'f ALLEY KAZAM! Just one path leads from the bowlers hand, uo .1 uo Zl U!oo aww at bottom right, to the tenpins, at left above. Which path? > ( 1073 King Features Syndicate, Inc.) 3"/^
YIKES, VIKES! Add colors neatly: 1Red. 2Lt. blue. 3-
, braw9.^Ele^ GnrUU
blue. 9Dk. brown. 10Purple. 11Gray. 12Black. l3liuroorSPELLBINDER!SCORE 10 points for using all tiie letters in the wmrd below to two complete words:
CAVALIERTHEN score 2 points each lor al! wwds bi lour lettets or mor^. found among the letters.
Try te score at least 50 peinls,,
xaq 'aAo luiajSBoa afqfstod