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Weather
Partly cloudy, colder wtth highs mostly in SOs except some low 60s in some areas. Pair and cold Monday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
93rd YEAR
NO. 65
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 17, 1974
98 PAGES
7 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
N. C. State moved into the NCAA finals despite an injury to David Thompson. See page B-1.
PRICE 15 CENTS
Lifting Of Oil Boycott Seems Near
Thanks The Philippines
TOKYO (AP) ~ The Japanese government is sending a special envoy and a gift of $1 million to thank the Philippines for helping search for Lt. Hiroo Onoda, a World War II Japanese soldier who held out in the Philippine Jungles for nearly 30 years.
Officials said the envoy would leave for Manila shcn-tly. liie amount of the gift was not explained and the govmmment said only that it was a token of gratitude. Presumably it will help compensate the Philippines for the expenses of the search.
Onoda had refused to surrendo* and leave the jungle until his former commanding officer came to Lubang Island last Sunday and ordered him to do so. Onoda is now back in Japan.
St. Patrick Streakers
MILWAUKEE (AP) Two young men, clad in a minimum of green, streaked through a downtown bank Friday afternoon, shouting Happy St. Patricks Day.
The runners were wearing only ttieir shoes, green socks and green garters when they ran through the First Wisconsin National Bank.
Receives Fertility Statue
BALI, Indonesia (AP) Queen Elizabeth II is getting a good taste of Indonesian culture and cuisine.
During sightseeing Friday with hm- husband Prince Philip, she ate a vegetable dish called Gado Gado, was presented with a 20-inch fertility statue Dewi Sri and watched the Balinese monkey dance.
The dance is a re-oiactment of the Hindu e{ric about the struggle between a wicked giant and monkeys loyal to their IH-incess.
Ossining State of Emergency
OSSINING, N.Y. (UPI) A state of emm^ency was proclaimed Saturday in this suburban village where four days of racial tension erupted into an early morning bottlethrowing melee between black and white youths.
Village Manager George Kiqichynsky ordered a curfew from 7 p.m. to 6 a.m. for all perstms under 18 who are not acctnnpanied by adults and the sale and consumptitm of alcoholic beverages after midnight was pr(4iibited at least for the next five days.
Extra police patrols were ordered.
Village authorities said the emergency measures will stay in effect until the situation has cooled off in this Hudson River community of 25,000,25 miles north of New York City.
Jose Toha Commits Suicide
SANTIAGO, Chili (AP) Jose Tdia, 47, minister of the interior and defense in the ousted Marxist government of President Salvador Allende, conunitted suicide Friday in his hospital room, a spokesman for the ruling military junta said. They said he hanged himself in his room where he was being held prisoner. He left the Allende government two months before its overthrow.
Parlimentary Showdown Expected On Monday
By JOSEPH W. GRIGG LONDON (UPI) Prime Minister Harold Wilsons embattled minority Labpr government Saturday challenged the Conservatives and Liberals to defeat it in its first parliamentary showdown Monday.
Foreign Secretary James Callaghan said in a speech to Labor party workers, It is a pipe dream if the opposition parties think a defeat on Monday would force the government to serve under any leader but Harold Wilson.
If anyone believes that some leader can emerge who will command an overall majority in the present Parliament, let me disabuse him strai^t-away, Callaghan said. The Labor party would not serve under any leader but Harold Wilson.
Political informants said Callaghans words meant that if the government were defeated, Wilson would order a new general electionthe second in less than two months.
Wilson himself indicated Friday night he believed the voters, fed up with party strife, would rebuff the Conservatives and Liberals and sweep Labor back to power by a large majority.
I want to give this warning, Wilson said. If they are realists they will rec<^ize that they will do so (defeat the government) at their electoral peril. The electorate will know how to respond.
Dead Man Came Alive During Kidney Removal
BIRMINGHAM, England (UPI) A coroners jury has ruled accidental death in the case of a man who came alive during an operation to remove
The inquest on Michael McEidowney, 64, heard testimony from surgeons and nurses at Selly Oak Hospital who participated in the surgery Feb. 19, three days after McEidowney suffered critical brain injuries in an auto accident.
He died 15 hours after the attempted removal of the kidneys. The operation was not carried out until later and the kidneys were successfully transplanted to a recipioit.
Coroner George Billington said McEidowney, a bachelor, bad only a five per coit chancej 0 ,
By JOHN LAWTON VIENNA (UPI) - Saudi Arabia called Saturday for a decrease in the price of crude oil beginning April 1, but Iran said the worlds oil exporters would not lower their prices.
The announcement by Iranian Finance Minister Jamshid Amouzegar came as the Arab world moved closer to the probable lifting the oil boycott against the United States.
Earlier, Saudi Arabian oil minister Ahmed Zaki Yamni said he made the proposal to lower prices at meeting of
ministers of the 12-nation Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC), which produces 85 per cent of the worlds oil exports.
Yamani told newsmen that Arab oil ministers would meet separately in Vienna Sunday to decide conditions for lifting their oil embargo against the United States.
The embargo will be lifted, Yamani said. The ban on shipments of Arab oil to the United States was imposed last October because of U.S. support of Israel during the 1973 Middle
East war.
OPEC officials said Saudi Arabia, the worlds largest oil exporter, wanted Middle East crude oil posted prices to go down from $11.65 to $10 a barrel. Libya and Algeria were pressing for an increase of up to $14 per barrel, OPEC officials said. Venezuelaa principal U. S. supplieropposed any cuts.
Amouzegar, who was asked by newsmen if prices of crude oil would be reduced, increased or frozen at present levels, said that: One thing I can say for certain is that nrices wUl not go
down.
Amouzegar made his remarks after a six-hour conference of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Ckiuntries (OPEC) to fix crude oil prices
for the second quarter of 1974.
Amouzegar, who presided over the 12-nation OPEC ministerial conference, said a final decision on prices would be taken Sunday.
We are very close to a decision, he said.
The ministers were due to resume their discussions on Sunday morning.
Views On End of Embargo
By ROBERT F. BUCKHORN WASHINGTON (UPI) - The end of the Arab oil embargo will sharply reduce the gasoline shortage and make the governments rationing plan obsolete, but the price of gasoline wiU rise to record highs, energy officials agree.
There may be secondary economic effects. President Nixon has said the oil embargo was a primaiV cause for inflation and the decrease in automobile sales and housing.
The first effect of the lifting of the embargo is expected to be the end of Sunday gas station closings, which have had a sharp effect on the tourist industry.
Gasoline station operators
also will be free to fill up a motorists tank rather than selling gas only if the tank is less than half full, the officials predict.
But other conservation measuresthe 55-mile-an-hour speed limit, and the fuel allocation programwill stay in effect.
John C. Sawhill, deputy administrator of the Federal Energy Office, said the new supply of Arab oil could cut the U.S. shortage as low as 2 to 4 per cent compared to a high in recent months of 14 to 20 per cent. He said the gasoline allocation program would remain in effect through the summer.
But if gasoline is to become more plentiful, it will cost
more. Some experts predict gasoline could rise as high as 70 cents a gallon.
The first shipments of Arab oil probably will not arrive in the U.S. for four to six weeks after the embargo is lifted. The major reason is simply transportation.
A tanker must reach a Saudi Arabian port, load its cargo of oil, and then travel 11,000 miles to U.S. ports. Many U.S. ports are not equipped to handle supertmikers, which must then unload their oil in the Caribbean and ship it to the U.S.
However, some tankers already at sea could be rerouted to U.S. ports.
Unrest In Portugal Said Under Control
MY SWEET EMBRACABLE YOU. .could be the music this pair of four month old baboons were hearing as they got all dolled up for
celebrating St. Patricks Day in a West Milford, N. J. jungle habitat park, their American home. (AP Wirephoto)
Irish Celebrate Early
There was no public comment from former Conservative Prime Minister Edward Heath.
Wilson took offlce 12 days ago at the head of a minority government after the Feb. 28 general election faUed to give any party an overall majority and after the Conservatives and Liberals were unable to agree on a coalition.
Independents
Penalized?
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Richard S. Schweiker, R-Pa., said Saturday that he had received reports the major oil companies were deliberately frying to put independent retailers out of business by withholding gasoline.
Schweiker asked for an investigation in telegrams to U.S. Attorney Robert E. J. Curran and to Josej* LaSala, the Federal Energy Office administrator for Pennsylvania.
Schweiker said he had received reports the oil companies were telling small stations no more gasoline was available at the same time that company-owned stations received extra gas.
He said he had asked Curran, the attorney for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, to assign experienced antitrust investigators to look into the complaints.
United Press Internationl
Americas Irish began St. Patricks Day celebrations day early Saturday with a showing of the green in two of the nations biggest citiesNew York and CTiicago.
Louisville, Ky., had its first St. Patricks Day parade since 1916-revived by Mayor Harvey I. Sloane whose wife, Kathy, is Irish.
Die parade in Sacramento, Calif., was joined by two male nude streakers. One of them was arrested and charged with indecent exposure and resisting arrest.
Boston will hold its parade Sunday, as will Annapolis, Md., and many other communities.
Crowds up to 10-deep lined
Fifth Avenue to observe New Yoi^ Citys 212th annual parade.
It was day for bagpipes, marching bands, and high-stepping baton twirlers celebrating the holiday of more than one million New Yorkers of Irish background.
Mayor Abraham Beame, Gov. Malcolm Wilson and most other politicians were on hand to march or view the proceedings.
Its great to be here among my fellow Irishmen, quipped Beame, the citys first Jewish mayor.
Among the generally amiable crowds, only one heckler chided the mayors choice of the British luxury liner, the Queen Elizabeth 2, as the site for his
upcoming birthday celebration.
Change your party to an Irish ship, yelled one man, who said he was a member of the National Association for Iririi Freedom.
It snowed on Mayor Richard J. Daleys (Chicago spectacle, replete with 70,000 marchers and 50 floats. The parade route. State Street, sported green stripes.
By PETER UEBERSAX
LISBON (UPI) - Elite government troops Saturday quelled unrest among officers supporting Gen. Antonio de Spinola who was fired two days ago for doubting Portugals ability to win its African wars, a government spokesman said.
The situation is under
control and the country completely quiet, the spokesman said.
Units of the crack Republican National Guard were deployed in and around Lisbon to guard aginst attempts by army
troops to march on the city.
One attempt, made by
hundreds of junior officers of a military school, was turned
back and its participants disarmed as they returned to their barracks at Caldas da Rainha, 70 miles north of Lisbon.
A government statement called the protesters rebels, it said they did not offer any
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A-9
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C-6
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A-6
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A-8
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B-fi.7
" Opinion
A-5
resistance when they were disarmed by loyal forces who ringed their barracks and then took it over. Officils said an unknown number of young officers have been rrested.
Spinola, a 63-year-old hero of the African wars and holder of Portugals highest military decoration, was fired from his job as deiNity chirman of the joint chiefs of staff for having authored a book in which he said military victory in Africa was not possible. Also fired was his immediate superior, Gen. Francisco da Costa Gomes.
TTie action was taken by Prime Minister Marcelo Ca-etano who said Friday Portugal was determined to do her duty in Africa and expressed faith that it could win the 13-year-old anti-guerrilla war in Portuguese Guinea, Angola and Mozambique.
Sources close to the government reported attempts were made in several northern garrisons to organize a march on Lisbon, but that only the young officers of Caldas da Rainha got on the road.
With government spotter planes following them, their 10-truck convoy got as far as 13 miles north of Lisbon, then turned back. It was not clear
what made the column return to the garrison where the young officers were disarmed by the Republican Guard.
Spinola was reported to be staying in his Lisbon home, although his wife said he was away and she did not know where. Gen. Costa Gomes was at home.
WHERE TROOP REPORTED SURROUNDED. . . Newsmen reported Saturday that police and army troops have surrounded a barracks after dissident officers tried to take a motorized column to Lisbon. (AP Wirephoto)
With Tears of Sentiment For The Old, And A Glittering Inauguration For The New
Old Grand Opry Home Closes, New One Opens
of recovering from the accident and his relatives gave permission for his kidneys to be transplanted.
' Dr. Susan Padmore, the MMor tnose efiCteer and anaesthetist, said McEidowney suffered a respiratory
arrest Feb. 19. ^
She {M^nounced him dead an, hour later and alerted a transplant team led by surgeon Anthony Barnes, riie said.
Dr."" Padmore said when Barnes opmed McEldowneys abdomen she saw the patients feet twitch, beard him cough and saw him resume breathing.
Bames immediately sealed up eight inch incisitm. McEidowney was returned to the intoudve care unit Init died 15 hours aftoNvard.
By SYLVIA RECTOR Associated Press Writer
NASHVILLE (AP)-Country music turned its back on a half-century heritage of poverty and came of age Saturday in ultramodern glass, concrete and a visit from the President of the United States.
President Nixon and his wife, Pat, upstaged the more than 60 country music stars on the Grand Ole Oprys premiere in the new $15 million Opry House at Opryland U.S.A.
The evening schedule includes two Opry shows, the introduction of the President by the King of Cknmtry Music, Roy Acuff, and the presentation of a dulcimer to the First Lady as a birthday present from the Opry.
Mrs. Nixon celebrated her 62nd birthday Saturday flying to Nashville from South America to meet her husband.
The curtain came down on the final Friday night riiow of the Opry in the red brick Ry-man Auditorium, a cavernous gothic structure built as a church in 1891.
n tese- chow i Rymao was nearly normal, althot^ the audience was taking more picture than usual.
And backstage, the stars were talking of memories of country music careers upon the oaken fkxH^.
*'Roy Acuff*8 Wabash Cannonball drifted through the raised stain glass windows at the rear of the uditorium to the rain dampened streets. Minnie Pearls howdee pierced the musty air to the back baloMiies.
After the final Opry show,'bie Grand Ole Gospel show did its
customary program completing" the Ryman epitai^ on an ironic note.
Begining as evangelistic church, it ended its career as a center of the Nashville style of music with a sermon and a country hymn, Will the circle be unbr(^en.
The voices of Johnny Cash; his wife, June Carter; Hank Snow; Connie Smith and Dobie Gray were among those blending in the solemn cadence of the closing number.
The Opry has been in the Ryman since 1940 and began in 1925 on WSM radio in 1925. WSM says it is the longest continuously running radio show in the w(M*ld.
Country music entertainers, whose songs often deal with sentiment and emotions, largely avoided sentiment in that last night on stage.
WSM and the National Life and Accident Insurance Co., owners of the Opry, faced the ire of local citizenry and music lovers when the threat of tearing down the old homeplace was mentioned.
Opry purists maRer-i^-factiy said the Opry wouia n^ear be' the same away from its humble setting; that it would get above its raising.
It will lose its purity and simplicity^. The Opry will no longer be a virgin, declared Bobby Bare.
A lot of the heart will stay ha*e at the Ryman, remarked petite, platinum Jeani^ Sh^ ard. If theyll let us be loose and free at the new {dace, like we are here, maybe we can build it into what we have here.'
Minnie Pearl, who had cried
on stage the week before, said the future of the Opry came down to the people in the
show and the audience. People are what make the Grand Ole Oprynot a building or a
stage. It all depends on us and them.
The final show was a sellout
months ahead. Entrance to the first show at the new Opry House was by invitation only.
A FOND FAREWELL to the sM ilome of a great American
Sou the rn institntion took place Friday night in Nashville. In this photo, ccpntry singer Johnny Cash and Maybelle Carter appear In
their final performance at the former Grand Ole Opry before a new center opened on Saturday. (AP Wirephoto)
A-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, March 17, 1974Drug That May Help Prevent Arterioschlerosis Revealed
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP)Tests with a little known drug at the University of Virginia have'resulted in almost complete prevention in animals of arterioschlerosis or hardening of the arteries.
Arterioschlerosis causes more deaths in the United States than all other causes combined and is second only to cancer in the amount of time and money devoted to research on it.
The disease is a buildup of lesions of cholesterol and other fat-like substances on the wall of an artery that in time can block blood flow.
While medical research on the disease has sought to account for the disease in terms ranging from the carbon monoxide of smoking to levels of cholesterol, Dr. John L. Gainer, an associate professor of chemical engineering at the university, sought to deal with it in terms of the oxygen transport through the blood.
It seemed to us that since almost everybody has it, there must be a common link, and we decided it had to do with how quickly the oxygen molecules diffuse to the arterial wall, Gainer said.
UNC-C Vice Chancellor McEnery Died Friday
CHARLOTTE (AP)-Dr. William Hugh McEnery, 58, vice chancellor of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte and former president of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, died of a heart attack Friday.
Man Returned On Charges
A local resident was returned here Friday night by Greenville Police officers and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation after being arrested at the Vermont-Canadian border March 8 on charges stemming from an undercover narcotics investigation conducted by local police and the SBI earlier this year.
Chief Glenn Cannon identified the man as Robert Lai, 28, of .303G Eastbrook Apts, and Babylon. N. Y.
According to Cannon, a Pitt County Grand Jury returned true bills of indictment, against Lai on February 11, charging the sale of two pounds of marijuana, as well as possession and delivery of the drug.
Lai, the chief explained, was taken into custody as he attempted to cross the U.S. -Canadian border in Vermont.
Lai waived extradition and was placed in Pitt County Jail under a $7,500 bond pending hearing of the case in Superior Court here March 26.
Lai is the 11th person arrested in connection with the''undercover operation which concluded in January.
He was serving as president of the North Carolina Association of Colleges and Universities.
Until he suffered an earlier heart attack in December, he also had served for three months as acting chancellor of Western Carolina University in Cullowhee. He had returned to work in Charlotte only last week.
Before coming to the Charlotte school in 1967, he had been vice chancellor at Stetson University in Deland, Fla.
There will be a private funeral service in Charlotte. Later, a date will be announced for a memorial service at the university in Charlotte.
Survivors include the widow and two married daughters in Charlotte; and two brothers, Murray McEnery of New York City and Ralph McEnery of Stone Mountain, Ga.
Store Robbed
Two masked men, one armed with a pistol and one with a knife, robbed the Party Sac at 821 Dickinson Ave. Friday night of between $50 and $100 in cash.
Chief Glenn Cannon said the two masked men entered the shop about 11 p.m.; forced the night cashier, Steve Abene of Ayden, to open the cash register; then forced the clerk into a back room and tied him with shoe laces.
The two robbers then took the money from the cash register and fled.
Investigation of the incident is continuing. Cannon emphasised.
We thought if we could predict the kind of molecular structure needed, we could add a drug to the blood stream that would keep the rate of oxygen diffusion up.
After studying the makeup of thousands of chemicals the re-
Two Accidents Investigated
Greenville Polic investigated an auto accident in the city Saturday, resulting in $300 property damage.
Lonnie Wilson, of 903 N. Railroad St.. was charged with, failure to see his movement could be made in safety following an accident involving his vehicle and one operated by James C. Pinkham, of Rt. 4, Box 200, Washington, N.C.
Damage was set at $100 to the Pinkham auto and $200 to the Wilson vehicle.
Seven Charged
Seven motorists were charged by Greenville police early Saturday morning with failing to display current license plates on their vehicles as the deadline for displaying 1974 vehicle
registration plates passed at midnight Friday.
First of the arrests came at 12:30 a.m. Six more motorists had been charged with failing to have their 1974 licenses' displayed by 2 a.m.
North Carolina drivers were given a 30-day extension to the normal February 15 deadline this year.
Chief Glenn Cannon said local police will be enforcing the law as it applies to both state and Greenville City license plates and urged local motorists to be sure their 1974 vehicle plates are displayed on their cars and trucks.
Hits Barrell
No charges were made early Saturday when a car driven by William Tinsley Forrest of New Bern collided with a barrell at a road construction site on Charles Street at the Sulgrave Road intersection.
Officers estimated damage to the Forrest car in the 1:15 a.m. mishap at $400 and set damage to a sign affixed to the warning barrell at $35.
No injuries were reported.
searchers chose the drug croce-tin for tests. The drug is derived from the crocus, which is a genus of herbs of the iris family.
Gainer said it was found to be a likely substance because it has a stiff molecular structure, something that doesnt bend up very easily.
Gainer noted that crocWi^ is almost unavailable in *^e United States largely because no one has found a use for it before.
MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 will have an Emergent com-m u n i c a t i 0 n Monday March 18 at 7 p.m. for examination of candidate; followed by a stated cam-munication at 7:30 p.m. Business and work in third degree. All master masons are cordially invited.
Charles G. Clark, Master Edward D. Austin, Secy
suTIBaT
12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and country Club
MONDAY
10:00 a.m.Welcome Wagon needlework group meets 12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at 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 Toms Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets ar Moose Lodge
7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at tn -nmmunity bidg.
8:00 p.m.Ladies Delight Chapter 10 Order of Eastern Star will meet at the Masonic Hall of W. Fifth Street.
8:00 p.m.Chi Omega Alumnae
Association of Greenville meets at the home of Mrs. Judy Warren 8:00 p.m.-r-AAUW meets at Development Evaluation Clinic 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY
12 NoonMrs. Leon Moore will entertain the Ex Libris Book Club 12:45 p.m.The Delphian Book Club meets with Mrs. Charles Stevens and Mrs. Percy Pair 1:00 p.m.Mrs. O. M. Marshburn will be hostess to the Atheneum Book Club 2:00 p.m.Mrs. J. O. Berrick will en. tertain the Seira Book Club 3:00 p.m.Mrs. A. B. Stallworth will be hostess to the Inter Se Book Club 3:00 p.m.Mrs. D. H. Conley will en-tertain the Round Tabie 3:00 p.m.Mrs. P. K. Andresen will be hostess to the Chatham Book Club 3:30 p.m.Members of the Clio Book Club meet with Mrs. John Adams 7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:30 p.m.Greenville Claims Association meets at Beef Barn 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farm ville Hwy.
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200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, JR., VICE PRESClaim Discrimination Against States Of Alaska And Hawaii
WASHINGTON (AP)-Rep. Spark Magsunaga, D-Hawaii, has accused the U. S. Office of Education of descriminating against Alaska and Hawaii in awarding grants for an educational seminar in North Carolina,
Matsunaga leveled the discrimination charge in a letter releases Saturday to Caspar
Weinberger, Secretary ot Health, Education and Welfare.
He said the workshop, "Women and the World of Work, was held last September and sponsored jointly by the Office of Education and the University of North Carolina.
He said the travel expenses of mainland applicants were paid by the federal government while
Obituaries
those of persons in Hawaii and Alaska were not.
Hawaii has made a serious effort in recent years to improve opportunities for working women, said Matsunaga.
He noted that HEW recently released to the University o Hawaii funds that had been withheld because of alleged.
Anderson
AYDEN Mrs. Estella Anderson, 72, died Friday. She is the widow of James Henry Anderson. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
Brown
KELFORD, N. C.-Mrs. Frances Brown, widow of Frank Brown, died Thiu*sday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
Bullock
Miss Lela E. Bullock, 71 died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday morning. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:00 p.m. Sunday in the Rober-sonville Pentecostal Holiness Church by Rev. William E. Donovan, the pastor, and Rev. Donald Jones, pastor of Faith Baptist Church of Roberson ville. Burial will be in Robersonville Cemetery.
Miss Bullock had been a resident of Martin County most of her life, living the last twelve years in Robersonville. She was a member of the Robersonville Pentecostal Holiness Church.
Surviving are several nieces and nephews.
Waters
NEWPORT NEWS, Va.-Miss Tamara Lynn (Tammy) Waters, age 7, of 168 Cornell Drive, Newport News, Va., died Saturday morning at a local hospital.
Funeral services will be conducted at 2:00 p.m. Monday
in Temple Baptist Church, with the pastor. Dr. J. Walter Martin, officiating. Interment will be in the Peninsular Memorial Park in Newport News.
Miss Waters is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley M. Waters, Jr., one brother, Jonathan Scott Waters; her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. (Bat) Wall of Win-terville; and her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley M. Waters, Sr., of Win-terville.
The family requests that in lieu of flowers, contributions be sent to the Leukemia Society of America or the the Building Fund of the Temple Baptist Church.
White
Mrs. Helen Forbes White, widow of Samuel T. White, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday morning at 11:15. She resided at 901 E. Fifth Street.
Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock this afternoon at the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church by her pastor, the Rev. 'Troy Barrett, and the Rev. Charles Smith and the Rev. Adrian Brown, associate ministers. Burial will be in CJherry Hill Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.
Mrs. White was a member of one of Pitt Countys most distinguished families. She received her education from
local private schools. Peace Institute (now Peace College) in Raleigh, and the Durham Conservatory of Music. A member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, she served as organist for ten years, was a long-time member of the church choir, director of the former Epworth Class, and member and chairman of various church womens circles and committees. During the years 1946-1948, she served as President of the Womans Society of Christian Service of the church.'
She was a member of the Greenville Womans Club, the Garden Club, the Sans Souci Book Club, the Pitt County Historical Society, the Major Benjamin May Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, the George B. Singletary Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, the Kings Daughters, the North Carolina Society for the Preservation of Antiquities, the North Carolina Historical and Literary Society, and the Eastern Carolina Art Society. On October 11, 1911, she was married to Mr. White, who died in 1966.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Helen White Hawes of the home; two step-sons, Charles A. and WiUiam H. White, both of Greenville; two grandchildren; four great grandchildren; two sisters; Mrs. W. L. Best and Mrs. G. W. B. Hadley, both of Greenville; seven step-grandchildren; and fourteen step-great grandchildren.
discrimination against women faculty members.
Under the circumstances, it is particularly galling to the taxpaying citizeiis of Hawaii to learn that the federal government itself is guilty of discrimination against its 49th and 50th states, he said.
Matsunaga said the citizens of the two states believe that, since they bear an equal share of the federal tax bv^den, they are entitled to an equal share of federal services.
Clyde Hoey, Jr. Dies In Fla.
VENICE, Fla. (AP)Clyde R. Hoey Jr., retired president of Champion International paper mill in Canton, N.C., died Friday night in a Venice hospital.
The 73-year-old son of a former North Carolina governor had been ill for about a week, ho^ital sources said.
Hoey was a native of Cleveland County, N.C., but had lived in Canton for the past 45 years.
Funeral arrangements were incomplete.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, March 17, 1974A-3Concerned Over Nixon, Kissinger Statements
By DANIEL F. GILMORE WASHINGTON (UPI)
Stale Department officials and Western diplomats Saturday expressed surprise at the harsh and blunt terms used by President Nixon and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger in criticizing European allies for not coordinating economic and political policy with the United States.
TTie President told the Executives Club of Chicago Friday that Europe could not expect to,rely on U. S. military
and nuclear protection if their governments persist in confrontation and even hostility with America in economic and political fields.
Official European comment
was guarded but British diplomats reacted with a mixture of shock and dismay and said Nixons remarks could have the most serious consequences for the Atlantic alliance.
The conservative French newspaper Le Figaro said the Chicago statement assumed the form of an ultimatum.
Slowness Charged In In Energy Crisis Report
BIRDS IN A TREE MUiions of birds have
invaded the area around the hamlet of Graceham, Maryland over the past three weeks.
Banker Appeals To Kidnappers
Here, a flock rests in the bare branches of a non-leafy tf%e. (AP Wirephoto)
By JAMES A. KIDNEY WASHINGTON (UPI) A government report issued Saturday said the Federal Energy Office suffered from bureaucratic slowness and inadequacy which could threaten its support from the public and the oil industry.
Tlie charges were made in a 1,000-page report prepared by the staff of the Federal Trade Commission, ordered by law to
study the first 45 days of the fuel allocation program.
'The FTC staff gave the office high marks for its home heating oil distribution program, but said its gasoline allocation regulations should give American motorists equal access to whats left.
'That the gasoline allocation has not adequately done this accounted for the heavy burden that many motorists have
Streamline Methods, Hdlshouser Urges
By BRUCE COOK LINO LAKES, Minn. (UPI) A distraught banker, standing in the cold in front of his country home, Saturday appealed earnestly and intensely to his wifes kidnapers to contact him, adding, Eunice, I love you.
Ive heard nothing further from her- abductors, said Gunnar Kronholm, 60, who has said he would comply with any demand they made.
Its been 24 hours now. Theyve passed very painfully, I can assure you, he told a news conference outside his home where family members gathered to comfort him.
Earnestly and intensely I plead with the abductors to make some form of contact. I beg of you to do this, he said.
Then Kronholm, his voice breaking, addressed his wife; Eimice, I love you, and all of us offer prayers on your behalf.
It was Kronholms second news conference since the
disappearance of his 46-year-old wife which was followed by a telephoned threat to raise all the money he could.
Kronholms son, Mark, a goalie for the Notre Dame hockey team, had not been reached and apparently wasnt aware of the abduction, the banker said. v
Krcmholms gold-feaii^ wife disappeared Friday .We said he became concerned when he was unable to reach her in several calls to his home and that in the afternoon he received a call from a man who said; We have your wife. Deliver all the money you have to a station at...
The banker said he didnt understand the rest of what was said before the caller hung up.
He said the FBI assured him it would not interfere with any instructions he received to pay ranson.
In fact, he said, Im asking that no one interfere.
News Briefs
By MELVIN LANG fered change that people were
Associated Press Writer hungry for. You know where that
COLUMBIA (AP)-Southl trend leads . .It leads right to Carolina Republicans were South Carolina in 1974, he said, urged Saturday to streamline said.
and modernize their methods Holshouser said that, under and philosphies to meet the his administration. North Caro-needs of a changing political climate.
The advice came from (3ov.
Jim Holshouser of North Carolina, whose election two years ago upset 70 years of Democratic tradition.
The Republican party is moving in North Carolina and its all the same across the South, Holshouser said in the keynote address to the state Republican convention.
He urged the delegates and GOP candidates to spell out your message in the plainest kind of terms.
Holshouser said success could not be achieved through lofty speeches alone but would require methodic work to streamline and modernize for the challenges of the day.
He noted that his own election as a Republican governor of a Southern state had been preceded in Virginia in 1969 and in Tennessee in 1970.
There was one common denominator. These people of-
linas state government has adopted an open door policy that has placed Republicans -in many cases for the first time - on the judicial benches, on commissions, in high levels of command.
No Contact Made In Samuelson Case
BUENOS AIRES (UPI) Americn oil executive Victor E. Samuelson remained unaccounted for Saturday, five days after the Esso Argentina company gave Marxist guerrilas a record $14.2 million in ransom for his release.
Esso executives had no report of any contact with Samuelsons kidnapers, the Peoples Revolutionary Army (ERP), since a chauffeur delivered 142,000 $100 bills stuffed in suitcases and weighing about 300 pounds to an ERP leader last Monday night.
Samuelson, 36, has been in ERP hands for 100 daysince Dec. 6 when an ERP squad kidnaped him from an Esso plant at Compaa, 50 miles northwest of Buenos Aires.
Business sources said Sa-muelsons release may be delayed by the refusal of five Buenos Aires newspapers to publish an ERP statement on the ransom payment. Argentine law prohibits the publication of ERP propaganda.
The statement, as published by 30 other papers throughout the country, said the ERP would return to the people a small part of the super-profits that the Esso company obtains in the country thanks to the exploitation of its workers.
Another ERP kidnap victim, Mario Reduto, whom the guerrillas accused of being the head of a para-police tortiu-e team attacking leftists, was found shot to death Thursday morning near Campana.
Honey Bear Jn Night Raids
GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) Peanut the honey bear was missing, or so it seemed.
But each time the maids cleaned iq> the motel room where Peanut and his owner, Ki Twyman, had stayed, they came back the next day to find it wrecked.
Then the motel owner, Mrs. Ruth Komegay, did some research. She found that Kinkajow bears do most of their wandering at night.
So she stayed up Friday night and periodically peeped into the ; room. One of her peeps was fruitful. There was Peanut, 18 inches tall, climbing on the mirror of the dressing table.
Mrs. Komegay theorized the creature had beoi hiding in the filter of the radiator.
Twyman had purchased the bear in a Diu*ham pet shop, and was returning to his home in Swansboro when he stoi^jed overnight at the motel.
When he got ready to leave the next day. Peanut was gone. Twyman thought the animal had been stolen and notified authorities. He notified them again Friday, after his bear was found. Peanut had evaded everyone for 32 hours.
Burn Literary Magazine
CHARLOTTE (AP)Black students burned several hundred copies of a university literary magazine Friday to protest publication of what the editor described as a piece of experimental fiction. In one scene, a black woman is called vulgar names and sexually molested by a small town white man while his friends hold her, down.
Members of the Black Student Union gathered copies of the magazine Sanskirt as it was being distributed at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, and burned them in trash barrels in the center of the campus. ^ -The stwy was written by a white student at the university.
Dr. Douglas Orr, vice chancellor for student affairs, said in a statement, Our black students reaction is understandable. TTie statement also said, The university cant exercise prior restraint on publications. But we deplore an article that
degrades a group of people or race of peale.
A Horse Doesn't Need Them
, JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP)-A judge found that the law didnt
int.end for a horse to have headlights and tailli^ts.
lie dismissed charges against a Marine corporal that his horse was improperly equipped.
To save gasoline, the Marine had ridden his horse to work at a Camp Lejeune training facility, ^e was givai a ticket by a
mcnming darkness.
At the trial niursday the Mariness attorney produced a cartoon of a horse with headlights, bumpers, windshield wipers, and radial steel hooves. The case was dismissed.
RR Right of Way Valuable
CHARLOTTE (AP)Directors of the North Carolina Railroad Co., which no longer operates trains but owns much of the right of way the Southern Railway uses in the state, took a look at their valuable real estate today.
By special train they traveled from Raleigh to (3iarlotte. Offers for some of the land holdings of the railroad have come from Charlotte, Burlington, Durham and Q-eoisbOTO.
Tlie land, owned by the state, includes valuable downtown
tracts in those cities and in High Point, Lexington, Salisbury and
Kannapolis. . .
Tlie 99-year lease to the Southern expu-es ui 20 years.
With Sole Exception of Newspaper Industry
Communications Industry Freed From Price Controls
By BILL NEIKIRK ring to negotiations between
Associated Press Writer several unions and New York WASHINGTON (AP) The newspapers, where pattem-set-nations vast communications ting wage increases could be at industry has been freed from government price controls in a
decision that may mean higher charges for newspapers, books, magazines and printed and broadcast advertising.
The sweeping exemption granted by the Cost of Living Council Friday also relieves communications employes from wage controls, with the lone exception of the newspaper industry.
Newspaper employes are still subject to wage controls because some important collective bargaining agreements are in the process of negotiations, the council said.
Council director John T. Dunlop said the agency was refer-
Sterilization
Ruling
By JOHN S'TOWELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Warning that theres a fine line between population control and race improvement, a federal judge has struck down new federal rules governing the ster-ilization of up to 150,000 poor jaiicrieam r
U.S. District Judge Geriiard A. Gesell barred the government Friday from financing the sterilization of any more minors or mentally incompetent persons, and ordered new safeguards to protect needy adults from being coerced into sterilizations.
The impact of the decision was to prohibit the U5. Department of Health, Education and Welfare from paying for any more sterilization operations until it has written new regulations overcoming the courts objections.
stake. Printers and the newspapers are engaged in a dispute over automation.
'The council said it hopes an exemption for newspaper employes can be granted soon.
The Nixon administration wants mandatory wage-price controls to expire over most of the economy by April 30, except in the health and petroleum industries.
'The exemption applies to
printing, publishing and allied industries; radio and television broadcasting; communication services; advertising; mailing, reproduction, commercial art, photography and stenographic services; news syndicates; photofinishing laboratories and public relations services.
According to the council, these industries include about 72,000 firms and account for $59.5 billion in revenues with more than 576,000 employes. Some are already free of controls because of the small-busi-ness exemption.
Senate Bill Permits Ease In Utility Hike
borne. Long lines at gasoline stations in some, bpt not all, states are a national symbol of a problem unsolved.
The FEO, in response, chose to emphasize sections which called the agencys accomplishments striking.
We have recognized from the beginning that an allocation program could not be created overnight to function smoothly, an FEO spokesman said. We certainly feel that there have been a number of accomplishments the FTC has highlighted.
The report said the 1973 Emergency Petroleum Allocation Act made the FEOs work more difficult because Congress established two mutually incompatible goals; Higher crude oil prices to stimulate production and controlled prices at the pump.
The report said some of the problems in allocation came because the FEO responded where the complaints were loudest rather than following a specific plan.
Bicyclist Injured
A bicycle rider was injured early Saturday morning when his vehicle was struck by a truck on Greenville Boulevard, between Arlington Boulevard and Kirkland Drive, Police reported.
Officers said Mathew Clark of 1014 West Third St. was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for injuries he received in the 4 a.m. mishap. ~
Damage was estimated at $100 to the bicycle and $300 to the truck, driven by Charles Freeman Oakley of Route 5, Greenville.
Police, who said investigation of the mishap is continuing, noted the Clark bicycle was not equipped with reflectors or lights.
To Give Address
Emily S. Boyce, associate professor in the East Carolina University Department of Library Science, will deliver an address at the annual conference of the North Carolina International Reading Association to be held at Wilmington March 14-16.
The talk, entitled Censorship and the Reading Program will explain the present law as regarding obscenity as related to reading materials.
Elected VP
Dr. Miriam Moore, dean of the East Carolina University School of Home Economics, has been elected vice president of the National Council of Administrators of Home Economics.
She was chosen for the office at the recent Council meeting in Chicago.
Western diplomats in Washington said the Nixon and Kissinger remarks might well be ushering in a tougher U. S. diplomtic stance toward Europe.
Most State Department officials were caught by surprise. The same officials were also unprepared for Kissingers undiplomatic talk about Europe and made efforts to soften them before the secretary himself tried to dilute their impact.
Other officials concerned with European affairs appeared to welcome what they regarded as a more realistic approach to Europe.
Nixon said Friday, We are not going to be faced with a situation where the nine (Common Market) countries of Europe gang up against the United States the United States which is their guarantee for their security.
Kissinger, who leaves for Moscow next week with a possible stop in London, backed off his strong criticism of lack of European coordination in policy and questioning of the legitimacy of their governments.
Kissinger said his remarks to congressipnal wives on Monday in a background briefing were taken out of context and he was sorry.
I regret them and I feel they made no great contribution to the Atlantic dialogue, he said.
Nixon, speaking to a generally conservative audience, went further than Kissinger in castigating Europe.
The President said he wouldnt meet with European chiefs of state until their governments sit down and cooperate on the economic and political front.'* He had planned to visit Europe in April for the signing of a revised North Atlantic Treaty, which expires this year after 25 years of NATO cooperation.
The day of the one-way street is gone, Nixon said. The Europeans cannot have it both ways.
They cannot have United States participation and cooperation on the security front and then proceed to have confrontation and even hostility on the economic and political front.
hkmm . r
PERHAPS HES HEARD. . .the good word about National Wildlife Week. This squirrel, a resident Of Miami, sits atop an old post as he obligingly holds the pose for a photographer. (AP Wirephoto)
Library Inaugurates New Business Service
A new series of Sheppard Memorial Library business and loose-leaf services from
Planning Bd. To Meet
The Pitt County Planning Board will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the law library of the Pitt County Court House.
Items included on the agenda include discussion of the Homestead Mobile Home subdivision, a presentation of a proposed abandonment ordinance and findings as to the cost of automobile disposal; the presentation of a sediment control ordinance and implementation plan; and distribution of copies of a proposed building code.
Recreation Schedule
RALEIGH (AP) The state Senate has passed which con-sumer leaders say will make it easier for utility companies to justify higher rates for electricity, natural gas and tele-I^one service.
Sen. Eddie Knox, D-Mecklen-burg, sponsor of the bill, said it was written by the utility
VFW Auxiliary Honors Parents
Greenvilles VFW Ladies Auxilary held its annual ^<3old Siiir Banquet Friday night, with State Commander Preston Gams attending.
parents who have lost a son or daughter while serving in the armed forces in war time.
Garris, the youngest state commander in the nation, is a Vietnam veteran. He has been awarded the Piuple Heart and Silver Star.
The topic of his talk Friday night was, Our Duty as Patriotic Citizens.
Gold Star parents attending were, Mrs. E. E. Rawl, Mrs. Etta Gill, Mrs. Roy Cox, Mrs. J. L. ollins, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sutton and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Whelihan.
companies. Hie measure would allow the companies to use future business projections to back up rate hike requests before the state Utilities Commission. -------
But Knox defended the bill, saying it would mean fewer rate hike hearings, which cost both the customers and the taxpayers.
Under present law, the utilities must use past records as evidence of their need for rate hikes.
'Hie Senate passed the bill 32-8. An identical bill is scheduled to be debated in the House next week.
Lillian Woo, president of the Narti
Council, warned, If this bill becomes law, its a safe prediction that rates for the consuming public will be even higher than now expected, said Lillian Woo, president of the North Carolina Consumers Council.
Knox said the measure was supported by utilities commissioners Hugh A. Wells and Marvin R. Wooten.
Wooten said Friday the use of future projects would give the commission a broader view of the real economic picture in, judging a rate case.
The Greenville Recreation Department announces the start of its spring program with the foilowing activities being ottered Playschool: Children 4 through 6 years old. Two locations. On Fridays from 9:30 to 11:45 a.m., at Elm Street Center; on Mondays and Wednesdays from 9:30 to 11:30 a m at South Greenville Recreation Center. There is a small fee Crafts: Paper Pottery in March, Resin and Quilling in April, and Safety Pin Jewelry and Hickory Nut Dolls in May.
Hours are Mondays, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at Sooth Greenville; Tuesday, at Elm Street Center,Irom9;30to 11:30, l:30 to3:30,and7 30 to lOiOOp m.; onyy^nesdaysat Elm Street Center, from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m.
Dog Obedience: Friday nights, beginning March 29th, at the Elm Street Gym-nasiom, ah? :00 p.m. Cessions are for beginners. Fee Of $25.00 per dog. Each dog must be at least four months old. A ten week course with an AKC instructor from Raleigh.
Tennis Lessons: Beginners and intermediates Beginning 18th and March 19th at the Elm Street Courts. Mondays and Wednesdays beginners from 9:00 to 10:30 a.m.; intermediates from 10:30 to 1.1:45 a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, beginners from 6:00 to 7.30 p.m, There is a set number of registrants for each class. No charge Gymnastic classes for school age children, at two locations. Elm Street Gym classes begin March 26 with the following schedule: 3;30to4.30, grades 1 through 6, 4:40 to 5:30, grades 7 through 12 At West Greenville, classes begin March 27 with grades 1 through 6 from 5 00 to 6 00 p.m. and grades 7 through 12 from 6:00 to 7:00 p.m.
Girls Softball: Girls in grades 4, 5 and 6at four playgrounds, Mondays and Wed nesdays, beginning March 25 from 3; 15 to 4 30 p.m. Elmhurst, Wahl Coates, Eastern, and West Greenville. West Greenville hours will be from 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. Registration will be with a coach at each of the playgrounds. Practice and games.
Junior Track: Children grades 1 through 6. At Elmhurst, Eastern, South Greenville, West Greenville, and Wahl Coates playgrounds beginning March 19. Dashes, relays, and jumping will be taught. Classes begin at 3:15 p.m. except at West Greenville where classes begin bt 5:15 p.m.
Programs for Exceptional Children and Adults: Conducted on the following schedule: Activities for Mentally Retarded Adults, Mondays, 2 30 to 4:30 pm.. Junior High Exceptional Children, Wednesdays, 12: to 1 p m.; Club for Orthopedically Handicapped, second and fourth Thursday, 7:30 to9:30 p.m.; Activities for Visually Aecdnof MfcSSKrtIk .o-V. Op P yac Students,
Fridavs,11:tol2:and2:to3:p.m.
Special Olympics; Track meet tor txceprton> chOrm w> be held Apri) 20, 1974. Annual Easter Egg Hunt: April I2th at three locations: Guy Smith Stadium, West Greenville Center, and Sooth Greenville Center.
Adult Softball Leagues: Organizational meeting beginning with the City League, March 18; Church League, AAarch 19, Ladies League, March 20 All meetings at Elm Street Gym at 7:30 p.m.
Ladies Exercise classes and Slimnastlcs: Elm Street Center on Mondays, Wed nesdays, and Fridays from 1 tO2:Mp.m., and Monday evenings from 7 30 to 8:30.
Men's Exercise classes; Elm Street Gym, 5:30 to 6:45 p.m., Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays.
Senior Citizens: Elm Street Center the first and third Thursday of each month at 10 Wa.m. South Greenville the third Wednesday each month at 3 p m.
Home Gardening course: March 21 and AAarch 28, at 7: |5.m., in Elm Street Center. Pre registration is necessary Call 752-2355 or 758 1196.
Bicycle Safety Program and Rodeo: Saturday, April 20. Cosponsored by the Recreation Department and Optimist Club. Safety inspection, bike races, and stunt contests. ''
Gym hours are? ^ ^
West Greenville, open AAonday through Friday from 3 to 9 30 p.m. Saturday trom 9:a.m. tol2;'Mand2:Mto5:Wp.m.
South Greenville, open from 9 a.m. to 10: p.m. Several clubs are organized billiards, teenage, gourmet, talent and athletic.
Elm Street Gym, open AAonday through Friday,from 3.30 to 9 30 p.m. Saturdays from 9: a.m. to 12: and 1; to 4: p.m. These hours include times for sch^uled activities which take precedence over free play. *
For further information concerning these or additionaf programs, call the Recreation Department at 752 2355.
Prentice-Hall have been announced by Librarian Miss Elizabeth Copeland. These services, and frequency of publication are:
Payroll Guidedesigned to keep users informed on all new payroll laws plus many ideas to save company money on payroll costs and tax savings ideas. Updated biweekly.
Executive reportan alert sheet for persons interested in business and savings ideas. Weekly publication.
Government control of businessCovers economic stabilization and consumer product safety; helps people comply with new federal standards and controls with a minimum loss of time and money. Weekly.
Policies and practices shows how to increase profits and employee efficiency by establishing sound personnel practices; tells what other companies are doing to get better work from employees; occupational safety and health act included. Biweekly.
Labor relations guide-Covers all aspects of State and Federal labor laws including OSHA; helps save time and money and protect profits through effective labor relations. Weekly report gives what to do and how to do it information.
Energy controlsProvides vital information and ideas on pertinent aspects of Jhe energy crisis; helps the user comply with new Federal and controls
with a minimum of loss "'of time and money. Weekly.
In addition to the above services, the library also stocks Standard and Poors Register of Corporations, directors and executives for 1974; the foremost guide to the business community and executives who run it. Includes Canadian businesses and major international corporations; provides the richest market in the v^prld for whatever product, proposition, or service is being offered.
i H
A-4The Daily Re flee tw, Greenville. N.C.-^Sunday. March 17. 1S74
Do People Wont Celebration?
Interest seems to be flagging in the citys proposed bicentennial celebration.
Only a handful of representatives turned out fpr a meeting Tuesday night where the decision was to be made to retain a fimn which plans such celebrations.
This prompted the local group to call for a
Appeasement Gamble Risky
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTONThe dangerous gamble by Democratic national chairman Robert S. Strauss in appeasing party reformers was underscored last week by a stern warning from the political high command of Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama.
Strauss was visited here by William France, owner of the Daytona Beach (Fla.) motOr speedway who has become one of Wallaces closest advisers since managing his 1972 Florida primary campaign. France told Strauss that some 20 million Americans who support what Wallace stands for deserted the Democrats in 1972 to give President Nixon his lahd-slide.
Contending that the 1972 party reforms disenfranchised Wallaceites and other non-liberal Democrats, he told Strauss the new rules for 1976 adopted by the Democratic National Committee bear a disturbing resemblance. Whether these rules again disenfranchise Wallace voters, France implied, shall determine whether Wallace stays a Democrat in 1976 or bolts the partypresumably taking
those 20 million voters with him.
This represents the considered view of Wallace himself, who met with France in Washington the same night he saw Strauss. Nor is he alone. AFL-CIO political action chief A1 Barkan believes Strauss has gone too far appeasing the reformers. The forces of Sen. Henry M. Jackson generally agree. Significantly, all these critics helped narrowly elect Strauss as national chairman against heated reform opposition after the 1972 election debacle.
These supporters assumed Strauss as chairman would move frontally against the old McGovern Ck>mmission reforms to prevent a disastrous recurrence of the 1972 convention. So, in fact, did the reformers. Instead, Strauss sought unity, attempting to recreate the old Democratic coalition running from George McGovern to C])eorge Wallace.
He has been successful beyond anyones expectation, achieving at least a facade of unity which has enhanced his aims for Democratic financial solvency. But the cost has been retaining the 1972 reforms, except for the notorious delegate quota system, and adding some new ones: proportional
representation plus an embryonic system for national control of state parties.
'This is Strausss gamble: that these reforms, while preventing an open party split, will not produce another outlandish national convention.
At the recent National
Committee meeting, Strauss abandoned efforts to substantially change rules adopted by the left-loaded Delegate Selection commission. Instead, he concentrated on expanding the new body that will enforce the rulesthe Compliance Review Commission, headed by former Mayor Robert Wagner of New Yorkfrom 17 to 25 members. Despite claims by the reformers that Strauss was packing the commission, the expansion was approved.
But in minimizing intraparty squabbling, Strauss may have the won the battle and lost the war. Instead of packing the Compliance Commission with dependable allies, Strauss picked members who look like reformers but, he hopes, will vote with him. His claim that iie will have a 15 to 10 edge on key questions is strongly disputed by knowledgeable politiciansincluding some Strauss allies.
For example, it is doubtful Strauss will get consistent support from two highly regarded Southern black members of Congress he appointed to the commissionReps. Barbara Jordan of Texas and Andrew Young of Georgia. More than just doubtful is Mayor Kathryn Kirschbaum of Davenport, Iowa, a 1972 McGovemite delegate whose allegiance is now claimed by both Strauss and the reformers. Chairman Wagner himself has had trouble standing up to the partys left wing and may gravely disappoint Strauss.
The reformers are bullish-particular ly Dr. Kenneth Bode, high guru of reform whose goal of a Europeanized, doctrinaire Democratic party would be furthered by strict interpretation of the new rules. Following the National Committee meeting. Bode told a reform caucus he ended up with 94 per cent of what he wanted.
Disputing this, Strausss advisers believe the new rules are so ambiguous that the Compliance Review Commission will have wide latitude. If so, Strausss ability to deliver the commission is central. Moreover, the Border and Southern state moderates who form the heart of Strausss support-such as Gov. Wendell Ford of Kentucky, former Gov. Warren Heames of Missouri and former Gov. Robert McNair of South Carolina are confident that Strauss will indeed deliver.
The stakes are high. If the 1976 convention sounds and looks much like the 1972 convention, Strauss will lose more than the confidence of his old backers. 'The result could be another Republican presidential victory, guaranteed by those 20 million Wallaceites, Watergate or no Watergate.
Tl^ Ddily Reflector
incorporatebT 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chirman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.
survey of civic organizations and the public to determine if there is sufficient interest in the celebration to make it feasible.
At the. meeting Mayor Eugene West said the City Council was willing to go along with the program provided that the people wanted it.
He continued, I'm disappointed. This doesnt seem to be any indication that the people want it.
The mayor also expressed a feeling that the fee asked by the Rogers Company for staging the event$24,650was too high.
The company representative said that the firm thrives on success and if local people are not totally interested in the proposals, the Rogers Co. would rather not take part.
A ten-man committee was appointed by Temporary chairman Dick Kiernan to coordinate the interest survey and direct other activities.
That seems to be where the matter of Greenvilles 200th anniversary celebration stands at the moment.
We agree that now is the time to find out whether there is a general interei^t in the celebration. If there is then we should proceed with all the enthusiasm that we can muster. But if the interest is not there, it will be far better to call things off now, rather than wind up with a celebration which is a flop.
Budding Controversy Apparently Resolved
A budding controversy in the Legislature seems to have been resolved concerning a study for a North Carolina veterinary school.
Rep. Robert Z. Falls, D-Shelby, who introduced the bill, agreed to amend it to direct the UNC board of governors to make the study. Board Chairman William Dees indicated this would remove his objections to the bill.
Legislators who feel that the ECU med school question has been settled for this legislative term, must have breathed a sigh of relief. One higher education controversy is enough for any one term.
would Im roiistitiitionally irii^sponsilile to show you am more e^ideiire, so draw >oui* own roncliisions.
By ALVIN TAYLOR
AAorei Teachers Sunday Morning Notes In Legislature
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By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHWith an increasing number of teachers serving in the General Assembly, there is some growing concern about state employes holding two jobs.
While members of the General Assembly are reluctant, especially in an election year, to sound off about the situation, there is some talk of legislation to be introduced in 1975 which would prohibit such dual office holding.
There are more teachers serving in the assembly this year than ever before, with eight who are still active as teachers and four others who resigned a teaching post because of the conflicts in time required, or are retired. There are also two college level teachers.
One teacher-lawmaker, Jo Foster, D-Mecklenburg, was an assistant principal when elected, and has since been moved to the department of management in the Charlotte central school office.
Two teachers, Carolyn Mathis, R-Mecklenburg, and Thomas Rhodes, R-New Hanover, have substitutes tending classroom duties back home while they are in Raleigh. Another, Jim Mash-burn, R-Davidson, is an assistant principal and has a substitute filling in back home.
^ Margaret Keesee, R-Guilford, has been warned by her superintendent that annual sessions requiring more time on her lawmaking duties may put her teaching job in jeopardy.
Another teacher is Lura Tally, D-Cumberland, who spends only part-time teaching. Dempsey McDaniel, R-Forsyth, qiiit his classroom job in order to be a legisiator.
The problem some members of the General Assembly see is that other state employes cant take
leaves to serve in the Legislature, and he doesnt think it is right for some on the state payroll to do so.
Besides, theres a natural conflict of interest here that needs to be resolved. If I werent running for office. Id do something about that, one lawmaker confided.
State Leases Cost
State government is big business. So big that simply leasing office space across the state is costing more than $3.6 million a yearthats in addition to building and operating state owned facilities.
The big money involved calls for stricter controls, Senator Arthur W. Williamson, D-Columbus, believes, and he is trying to implement a requirement that a bid system must be used in leasing space.
Under present law the state leases tlu-ough the property control division of the department of administration, and can lease from whomever it wishes and pay up to $5 per square foot.
It doesnt take much imagination to see that this is a situation that lends itself to playing favorites, Williamson said.
In fact, he thinks his proposal is a political hot potato. It could very well eliminate large (political) contributions from owners of large office buildings, he said.
Wallace Ready?
Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama, on the heels of a visit to a North Carolina Democrats rally recently, is polling Tar Heels on how they feel about him as a candidate for President of the United States.
In a letter outlining his continued concerns over national directions, Wallace is asking for contributions to help you try and save our beloved America, in his ( Continued on page A-5)
Where did streaking start?
Farmville resident, E. R. Thomas thinks it might have begun at Campbell College in 1937. The A. C. Monk Tobacco Co. accountant says he and 11 fellow students were taken from their dorm to the mens
showers by a number of football players one cold winter night. The showers were located some distance from their residence.
The 12 mens clothes were taken by the football players, leaving them with the
decision of whether to streak back to their dorm in the cold winter air.
They decided to run for it, and that could have been the first college streakers in North Carolina.
Other Editors Say One Crime Remedy
(HendersMi Dispatch)
Considerable opinion is that delays in trials in criminal courts is a contributing factor to the increasing crime rate. The Crime Study Commission of the Legislature has found that speedy justice is lacking in most North Carolina courts.
One of the findings is that in 1972 in superior court cases fifteen percent of trials were delayed beyond 18 months. Some 45 percent of cases were deferred from 100 days up to 18 months. One result is overcrowding of jails, and additional crimes being committed by persons charged with crime but at liberty on bond.
Suggestion by Senator Crawford, of Buncombe county, chairman of the study commission, is thatyou guessed it more judges are needed, with additional court officials, all calling for added funding.
'That may be true, but if courts worked the entire period of a criminal term a great many more cases could be disi;|Osed of. The custom of letting criminals off with light sentences, moderate fines and probation is not helping to reduce crime. It is as if to tell the criminal to go and sin no more. If he would only go and sin no more there might be merit to the procedure. Instead, in many instances, he returns to his old haunts and habits and then gets into trouble again.
Another procedure is to put off trials, with cases continued from one term of court to the next and even longer. Defendants prefer to have the day of reckming deferred as long as possible, with the result in some instances the case wears out and a mere token judgment is imposed.
For example, in the March term of Vance Superior Court last week there were some 65 cases on the docket. But the court worked only three days, adjourning Wednesday afternoon, and many charges were carried over to the next'term of court.
Whether this process is common in the States 100 counties, we do not know, though it probably is.
If the Legislature, instead of creating more judgeships and spending more money, could devise some means of having courts remain in sessirai the full wedi of the term, an im-in-ovement could result in relieving crowded dockets and speeding trials. Ope wonders if the L^islature is obsessed with the common feeling in Congress that additional spending is the remedy for all evils. History shows that it is not, but the practice goes on.
But then Greenville Mayor S. Eugene West thinks maybe it started in 1921 or 1922. He, his brother and two other boys disrobed to take a swim in a pond, as boys were prone to do.
ALVIN
TAYLOR
Some older girls came along, located the clothes and hauled them to the parents, to whom they explained they found the clothes.
Around 5 oclock the boys came out to find no clothes. They, too, had a decision to make.
You talk about streaking, the mayor recalls. All you could see was a streak.
Jack Spain, retired administrative assistant to Sen. Ervin read of the very earliest streaking.
He says a student streaked from the dorm down Main Street at Virginia Military Institute at 7:30 a.m. in 1804. He was called before the school authorities and expelled.
Jungle
Town's
Story
By JANET HUSEBY Associated Press Writer
RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) Deep in the wild and unexplored Amazon jungle a seemingly misplaced community is quietly celebrating its first anniversary of perfection.
There isnt much of anything in the city of Humboldt, connected with the outside world only by a tenuous airlift. But the perfection it was built to seek a community living in complete ecological balance will stand out in a world filled with pollution.
The Amazon is one of the last areas in the world where you can start from scratch, from prehistory, and leap straight into the 21st century, Professor Paulo Lomba, the citys general manager, said last year when Humboldt was nothing more than a vision and a title for a $1 million grant from the Brazilian government.
The small cluster of buildings today will eventually house 200 scientists as the city expands to both study nature in a region virtually untouched by man and show how ecological balance is possible.
To start, the small houses in Humboldt were not built of lumber chopped from surrounding trees. The homes were all prefabricated in Brazils biggest city Sao Paulo and then sent overland nearly 2,000 miles northwest over rough new roads to tW closest airport. ^
There, they wereioaded onto Brazilian Air Force tatiao planes and flown the final iw miles to the isolated site on the-Aripuana River.
The Air Force pilots, displayed uncommon courage and kept the settlements lifeline open despite dreadful weather conditions and the lack of instruments at Humboldt airport a simple unpaved runway.
Most construction was done at record speed during the night.
Night work is paradise, said Fernando Moura, one of the citys general managers. Not only do the workers eam_ (Continued on page A-5)
40 Years Ago Today
By SUSAN PRICE March 17.1934 Attorney General Homer S. Cummings announced in Washington today that tax evasion suits are to be begun against Andrew Mellon, forme.r secretary of the treasury; James J. Walker, former mayor of New York; Thomas L. Sidio, law partner of Newton D. Baker; and Thomas S. Lamont, -a member of the banking house of J. P. Morgan and Co.
The justice department is also inquiring into the practices of the Aluminum Company of American, a Mellon controlled concern.
Finally some wise soul said the first true streakers were Adam and Eve.
Regardless of how it started, George Coffman was (Continued On Page A-5)
Judge Dink James, head of the Young Democrat organization in the county, said today that good attendance from Pitt (Dounty is anticipated for the Jackson Day dinner to be held Saturday, March 31, in Raleigh.
The dinner will include speeches by Governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus, Ed Hudgins, party officials and Senator Bennett Champ Clark of Missouri.
Claim 'Dubious' IRS Practices
Strength For Today
TRUE HUMILITY Humility in great men is a * etiatwcterittic* wetdom countered. But when it does appear it adds greatly to their greatness.
Abraham Lincoln is a good example. One evening during the Civil War when the fortunes of the Union forces were in a pritical stage, Lincoln drove from the White House to the Washingtcm home of (General McClellan, commander of the armies, for a conference on military matters. Note that he did not summon McClellan to come to the White House.
McClellan disliked Lincoln
and later became an active political opponept of his, ' Upowttrrival at house Lincoln was shown into the parlor to wait for the general. But the geheral simply refused to come downstairs to meet his distingurkhed guest. When Lincoln became aware that McCHellan would not see him, he quietly drove home. When the cabinet learned of the incident, the_ members wanted McClellan court-martialed. But Lincoln simpy said, I will gladly hold McClellans horse for him if he will just win a battle.
By Elteha Douglass
By JOHN CUNNffF AP Business analyst
NEW YtlRK (AP) Philip Long says the Internal Revenue Service is a bully that establishes its own arbitra^ standards of justice, sometimes in defiance of the caurtei. ssid vtieo. citizens who fail to comply.
The intense, graying real estate ' operator from Bellevue, Wash., is now is in his fifth year of contesting what he considers to be an unjustified demand for $38,144 in back taxes.
Long, 57, and his wife. Sue, 31, have spent close to $20,0(X) in research, in {Massing a freedom of information court case, in travel, correspondence, publicity and newspaper advertisements.
The Longs have managed to pry loose information on
how the IRS reaches its decisions, but they still have no verdict from the Tax Court on whether their appeal for tax reiief has been successful.
'They claim a U.S. District Court ruling that the IRS must make available in-its 4fiftttiap3K:>' and procedures is actively being thwarted as a matter of policy.
Ihe IRS disputes the Longs on every point It maintains it doesnt threaten taxpayers or abort the law, but that it has an obligation to collect what is owed the government
But information obtained by the Longs from the IRSs own files suggests the service does rely heavily i subjective decisims and that its policies may vary from place to place.
If, for instance, you were a
delinquent taxpayer in the Albany, N.Y., district in fiscal 1972 there was about a 60 per cent chance that your assets were subjected to levy or seizure. In Boston the chances were cut almost in half, and in Wichita and Cheyenne the chances were pfer cent.
Long and his wife claim to have found other questionable practices:
The IRS as a matter of policy challenges many individual and small business returns, not because there is a question of them being wrwig but simply to obtain additional funds for the IRS. Agents have wide dis-creti(Miary power to negotiate assessments. Sometimes agents offer to lower the amount in order to bait taxpayers into settling, regardless of the merits.
You are guilty until you prove your innocence. If the IRS says you owe money you must pay or risk having your paycheck or other property seized. Then you can go about {H-oving your innocence.
While the latter might be so cases, Ifpgs . themseWes demonstrate It isn't alwaj^ so. They still havent paid.
Long has for the past 13 years been paying himself $600 a month to run his private corporations, set up to oversee about 60 duplex houses he owns or manages. The IRS views two of the corporations as personal holding companies, subject to extremely high faxes.
Long claims the IRS position reduced his wages to $150 a month and denied him many expense deductions.
Observations From Editorial Cotumns
Prtt In America It Dlvrtlfld
Prisons Need Media Coverage
The State Board of Corrections has taken under advisement a proposal by board member Thothas E. Bradford Sr., that it reevaluate its policy of denying access of newsmen and photographers to prison facilities except under certain circumstances.
Journalists who long have siq>ported the board in its constant battle to secure more funds have done so despite a highly restrictive policy governing pristm public relations. It stands to reason that if the public knew more about the operation of the prisons, it would be more likely to support additional funding by the Legislature.
Certain risks are involved, to be sure, whenever reporters and photographers visit th t1sons. Th prison administrates have no guarantee that the coverage will put them in a good light or (-esent the factaso that the public wiU be able to understand the administrative difficulties. But keeping newsmen out of the prisons is no guarantee that the media wont find news to report. There are always ex-inmate or inmate sourcessources which are not likely to report a balanced view of the prison administration or prison problems. Yet a great deal of reporting about the prisons stems from inmate sources because newsmen have little alternative.
Some prison newssuch as escapes, stabbings and riotsis unpleasant and hardly builds public confidence in the prison system. But the effect of such news on the system is doubly bad when it is the only kind of news the public hears about. And as long as the press is restricted from reporting other, perhaps less sensational, stories, then the disasters are the only prison developments which will come to public attention.
The Board of Corrections would do well to quit playing its cards so close to its chest. A more flexible policy regarding the media should certainly be worth a try; Birmingham (Ala.) News
Public Should Know
The president of the Georgia Press Association has pinpointed a growing problem in his criticism recently of closed committee meetings by members of the General Assembly.
Foy Evans, publisher of the Warner Robins Daily Sun, said that the meetings were in direct violation of Georgias open meetings (sunshine) law. As the GPA president stated, it is incredible that some members of the Georgia Assembly (saw) fit to violate Georgia's open meetings law, which they themselves enacted. . That it is.
When Georgias sunshine law first was enacted, there was hope that it would be a strong deterrent to government in the cloakroom or behind the locked door. But the open meetings law continues to be flaunted - both flagrantly and in spirit - by all levels of government all across the state. . .These are exactly the type of situations the sunshine law was designed to prevent..
By violating their own law, members of the (ieneral Assembly also are violating the public trust and setting a poor example for all other officials at a time when public confidence in the political process is-at one of its lowest points eVer. Tifton (Ga.) Daily Tifton Gazette
A Conservative View
When Can We Quit The
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 17, 1S74A-S
Swamps Of Watergate?
Anybody with a grain of sense ou^t to know that you cant straighten out the Leftist press by kidnaping an editor. Hiat was what the kidnaper of Reg Murphy told him was his objective in holding the Atlanta editor for ransom. As it turned out, Reg Murphy apparently was kidnaped for money and not for some lofty cause.
The kidnapCTs remarks about the leftist press, as quoted by Mr. Murphy, raise a question however, about whether the news media in this country are really leftist or liberal. To paint them all with this brush is a little like saying that doctors are quacks and lawyers are shysters.
There are liberal newspapers and magazines and other news outlets in the United States, but there are also plenty that follow a conservative editorial line. By far the vast majority of newspapers that took sides in the last presidential election supported Mr. Nixon, who may not be a true-blue conservative to some but who was regarded as more conservative than Sen. McGovern.
The New York Times and The Washington Post, both highly influential newspapers, have enhanced the liberal image of the press. It is also contended, possibly with some justification, that many television network newscast^s espouse the liberal cause, both in reporting and commepthry.
But the press in America fs not just The New York Times or The Washington Post or Walter Cronkite or David Brinkley. It is * also The New York Daily News, The Chicago Tribune, The Richmond News Leader, The Wall Street Journal, The State in Columbia, S. C., The San Diego Union and other newspapers of conservative bent, far too numerous to list.
Franklin D. Roosevelt used to rail agiinst the oneparty press. If we had a one-party press back in R(3osevelts era, it has Idng since been superseded by a diversified press. May that always be true. Gainesville (Ga.) Times
Who's Serving Who's
By the year 2000, there may be as many public servants as there will be servees, says the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. That is if you are willing to accept public servant as another term for public employee.
In 1900, the government employed fewer than one million persons. This figured out to about one person for every 26 employed in the private sector. By 1972, the situation had changed drastically. On the average, there were only 5.1 people em-[rfoyed privately for every civilian government employe.
If the trend continues, says the chamber, by the end of this century, for every worker in the private sector there will be one public servant.
It wont continue, though, will it? Shreveport (L.) Journal
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
GREENVILLE, S.C.-A wandering newspaperman, flying the other day out of Charlotte, N. C., scrounged throu^ his saddlebags for something to read, and came up with The Unites States Bucj^et in Brief. The newsman landed at Greenville, 30 minutes later, in a mood of glum de{%ssion.
In Heavens name, I asked myself, when will we get out of the swamps of Watergate? When will be get back to the high ground of other matters?
The Budget in Brief is a compact little document, running to only 60 pages, but it touches upon every major area of our public affairs. The Presidents budget for fiscal 1975 went to Congress late in January. It vanished overnight in snow flurries of pie charts, and instantly was replaced bywhat else? Watergate. No one has talked much about the
budget since then.
This is what we ought to be talking about. We ought to be debating the grim facts of the budget itself. It recommends outlays of $304.4 billimi against anticipated receipts <rf $295 billicm. This means another deficit of at least $9.4 billion. If some of the Presidents tax recommendations are not accepted, the deficit could go to $12.4 billion.
In other times, better times, commentatfuns, critics and congressmen would be discussing these figures. We would be brooding about cumulative deficits since 1965 of more than $100 billion. We would be expressing dismay at an Ujcrease in federal outlays from $231.9 billion in fiscal -72 to the $304.4 billion proposed only three years later for fiscal 75. The Presidents defenders would be trying to put the figures in perspective with the Gross Nati(mal Product These would be our atural and (H*oper concerns.
Another 1973 Bonanza For The Farmer Doesn't
Shape Up This Year
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.
'The popular impression seems to be that when soaring prices put the farmer in tall cotton, they put him there to staythe trend both strong and long.
Certainly, last year brought a bonanza. Figures from The Wall Street Journal show gross receipts from farm products at a record $90.5-billion, up 31 per cent from 1972 crops. Net income, also a record, hit $19.7-billion, for a gain of 32 per cent.
These figures are impressive. For a number of years, farm prices, and income, lagged as prices of other things climbed to new highs in the inflation-fed economy. In a way, 1973 was the year when farm prices caughtup, with some even overrunning the general price trend. The result was a sort of windfall.
Other figures indicate that the story for 1974 may well be vastly different. Even when
you assume normal weather, it is clear that the farmer faces a squeeze, unless commodity prices take off on another speculative boom. The cost of farming is continuing to rise and at a rapid pace. Figures show that if gross receipts stay level and expenses climb 15 per cent above last year then the net from farmers would shrink back into the pre-boom range of, say, $16-billion to $19-billion.
Noblitt Col. . .
(Continued From Page A-4)
continued effort to send the liberals and socialist politicians a message. Wallace says he does not know whether he will run in 1976, but assures that stories of his greatly improved health are true.
He is also conducting a 1974 Presidential Preference Ballot poll, asking people who they would choose if voting today in the 1972 Presidenti^ election: George McGovern, Richard Nixon, or George Wallace.
Not only Carolinians are asked to respond, and Wallace notes that so many people mention the presidency to him that he is conducting a national sample of opinion.
The farm price outlook has the experts guessing. Speculation in commodities has been so great for the past couple of years that it is hard to separate the real demand and thus calculate actual selling prices.
Before the Mideast war last fall, commodity prices had been settling down from the highs hit after the Russian wheat deal upset calculations. But with the oil embargo, commodity prices again shot skyward as speculations sought inflation shelter. Lately, they have been coming off these highs. It may be that new crop prospects will soon become the dominant price consideration.
But on the cost side, the outlook is in better focus. Everything the farmer buys is more expensive this year than last; from fertilizer and machinery to bailing twine and credit. For example, fertilizer prices are up 81 per cent since last October and are still climbing.
And the list of shortages confronting the farmer this year is long. Experts debate whether the fertilizer shortage is in the range of 2 per cent-to-5 per cent or 10 per cent-to-15 percent but theres no question at all about a tight supply. This threatens per acre yields of just about every crop.
New machinery is hard to come by and this at a time when over 40-million acres of once idle land is being brought back into production. A field breakdown can come close to disaster. Parts also are in short supply.
Overshadowing it all is the problem of fuel. Agriculture has a top priority in allocations. But this is no guarantee that fuel will be at hand when its needed for planting, cultivating, harvesting and curing. In times (rf shortages, the distributi(Hi system has a way of getting badly out of kilter.
Its clear that the farmer i going to need every break he can get to keep his net anywhere close to what it was last year. Many farm economists are convinced he cant. It would require a combination of an abundent harvest and another big jump in prices. The odds are against this, even if inflation loses none ofits steam.
The prospect that the farmer will not repeat the 1973 bonanza doesnt mean that the consumer will be paying lower food bills. There are many factors other than farm prices and supply which govern these.
It may well be one of those years when the farnier and the supermarket shopper will be singing the same blues, but for different reasons.
Huseby Col...
Quotes
Taylor Coi
Great men are they who see that the spiritual is stronger than any material forces; that thought rules the world.Ralph Waldo
Emerson.
No man, for any considerable period, can wear one face to himself and another to the multitude .without finally getting bewildered as to which may be the true.Nathaniel Hawthorn. ^.......
(Continued from page A-4) on a flight back from Madrid recently when he picked up the International Herald Tribune dated March 6.
There was, of course, a picture of streakers on the front page. And in the story George was surprised to read, The first mass coed streaking took place at East Carolina University in Greenville, N. C. yesterday with about 50 girls involved.
Weve yet been unable to verify that it happened, but it sure makes a fellow far away wish he were home.
What are we discussing instead? It is what the President said to John Dean, or what John Dean said to the President, on March 21,1973, and how does the Presidents seccmd versi(Mi of that conversation conflict with his first version, and was Bob Haldeman lying?
The Budget in Brief makes a persuasive argument in support of defense spending in the next fiscal year of $85.8 billion. As a percent of the Gross National Product, this is the smallest since 1950. Much of the increase over fiscal 74 is required to meet boosts in rf^litary pay. Relatively littlepossibly to littleis provided for the new hardware and research required to contain burgeoning expansion in Soviet arms.
Who is debating these issues of national security? We are debating tapes, documehts, subpoenas, tax returns, and what could Wilbur Mills have had in mind when he predicted a bombshell that might blast the President out of office?
One chapter in The Budget in Brief is devoted to Nixons New Federalism. The Presidents
recommendations go to the fundamentals of our constitutional system. The Budget deals with agricultre, housing, community development, environmental policy, and welfare programs. Outlays for food stamps, estimated at $3.9 billion for 1975, will be double the level of 1972. It is an astounding increase. We ought to be talking about this increase. We are talking about impeachable offenses instead.
And there is no end in sight. Washington is so possessed with Watergate, and with the pathological examination of each tissue specimen that comes along, that we have little time for thoughtful reflection on anything else.
A wandering newspaperman, weary to death of Watergate, draws a long breath in Greenville. The Hilton people are building an $8 million hotel. A new art museum opened here last week. The state legislature, in session at Columbia, is debating a reapportionment bill. The camellias are in blossom. God knows the fate of Richard Nixon is big news, but we ought to ask ourselves more often, what else is new?
THEY CAME HOME TO ROOST IN A HURRY!
Again Asked To Decide Rights Of The Unborn
(Continued From Page A-4) time and a half but they work in a pleasant atmosphere without mosquitoes.
The temperature during the day in the jungle community is over a 100 degrees Fahrenheit, but during the night it dips to a cool 75.
Humboldt was named after a 19th-century German scientist who classified the flora of Brazil and studied ocean currents. It is in an area rich with gold, diamonds, bauxite, wood and wildlife.
The first settlers hung huge red and black banners on their homes to befriend Cinta Larga Indians who consider these colors mystical and who silently watched from the surrounding forest as the buildings went up.
As to the future, Humboldt is faced with a vexing choice: How to maintain its search for ecological perfection while dealing with several multinational firms who want to begin projects to mine the areas riches.
The government has received several proposals but has not announced a decision on any of them
By The Associated Press
The U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans has been asked to decide if unborn children are eligible for welfare. The outcome appears to revolve around a controversial legal issue: When does a child become a child?
A (Georgia woman appealed a U.S. District Court decision denying welfare payments to her unborn child. But the state of Mississiiq)i appealed another district court decision that said it must make such payments to two pregnant women.
Several similar suits have been filed in other parts of the Southeast.
The 4th Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va., has ruled that states do have to make welfare payments to the unborn. If the 5th Circuit Court rules against such payments, it could send the question to the U.S. Supreme Court.
An appeal filed in behalf of Ruth Parks of Atlanta before the 5th Circuit Court was consolidated with the Mississippi appeal against the decision. The 4th Qrcuit Court ruling was in favor of Alice L. Harris of Clay County and
Mary E. Hood of Simpson County, Mississippi.
The state of Georgia argued that federal Health, Education and Welfare Department rules allowing states, at their option, to use federal funding to pay benefits for unborn children, did not mean those rules could be used as an eligibility standard for welfare.
An HEW argument filed in an Illinois suit said that the HEW rules allowing states to make payments to unborn children did not contemplate the imposition of mandatory coverage of unborn children upon the ma-' jority of the states which do not cover such children.
In Mrs. Parks suit, a U.S. district judge decided that a fetus was not a child Under definitions of the Social Security Act and therefore pregnant women could not get aid to dependent children until their babies were born.
Georgia pointed out that the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in abortion cases that a fetus was not a person and could not claim constitutional protections.
Mississippi officials said that if their appeal was
rejected it would add 2,100 fetuses to the 236,000 children receiving welfare aid and reduce the funds available for living children.
John L. Maxey of Community Legal Services, which represented Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Clay, said, The real significance of this case is that now otherwise eligibie pregnant mothers, both married and unmarried, would have the opportunity to receive medicaid benefits. He estimated the average payment at $18.10 a month.
Some Southeastern women already get payments for unborn children.
The South Carolina Department of Social Services last December instituted a policy that allows any woman whose income makes her eligible for welfare assistance to apply for assistance for an unborn child as soon as a physiciaK confirms her pregnancy.
The maximum aid for mother and unborn child in South Carolina is $69 a month, and a spokesman for the Social Services Department said it was not known how much the program cost.
A spokesman for the (Georgia attorney generals (Continued on page A-6)
Republican Pros Tend To Downgrade Watergate As Vote Issue
By GEORGE GALLUP (Copyright 1974, Field Enterprises, Inc. All rights reserved. Republication, in whole or part strictly prohibited, except with the written consent of the copyright holders.)
PRINCETON, N. J.Opinion at this time among the ^ RepvMtckn cowkty' roissafi Watergate will
not be the No. 1 issue in the coiwressional elet^ions this November.
In fact, 17 per cent of these grass-roots leaders think Watergate wont hurt Republican candidates at all. Another three in 10 (31 per cent) express the view Watergate will hurt GOP office sedters, but only marginally. If addition, a few of these local party pros go so far as to say Watergate may produce a backlash which will help Republican eandidates.
Watergate has been drawn out and beaten to death, so that it will not be an effective weapon in the congressional election, said a young Republican leader in Ge<xgia. ,
Only about one in njpe (11 per cent) of these county level leaders thinks Wateigate will hurt the chances of congressional candidate in their area a great deal, while four in 10 say it will have at least some adverse eff^.
A party leader from Ohio had this to say: Becausenf a lack of credibUity, those voters who normally vacillate are now
leaning toward the opposition.
A similar view was held by a party leader from Iowa: Watergate will not affect hard liners, but it will Mrovitje the sway needed to lose progressive Rq?ublicans and independents vriiom we need to win.
In a naticfihwide Gallup survey which has Ix'ought responses from 2,384 GOP county chairmen to date, the most important
leaders wiU be the hi^ cost of living. The second most important problem will revolve around the energy crisis. Watergate, and the overall issue of honesty in government, is a poor third.
When asked the specific question about the effect of WatergateTo what extoid, if at all, do'you think Watergate will hurt the chances of congressiwial candidates in your area?these results were obtained:
A great deal 11 ^
Somewhat 40
* Hardly at all 31
at all 17
Noopini<i 1
Party leaders in the East are the most likely to believe^that Wat-gate will hurt a great deal, while Southerners are least likely to h(rfd this belief. The comparison is 17 per cent to 8 per cent. In the Midwest the ^coitage is 11 per cent; in the far West, 15 per cent. ;
Watergates Been Overexposed Typical reasons advanced by (JOP county chairmen as to why Watergate will not be a prime issue usually are based upon the belief that Watergate has been overdone.
^ A young party leado from Kansas is emphatic on this point: Watergates have happened ever since (3eorge Washington. . The news meduuhave cbuseo to MowibecurreDtsituatiaioi of it. Ifafe only dawA; in;,N3tonV aVmilt^'% which they can inflame the puUics thinking and create distrust toward the Presidait.
A 59-year-old Oklahoma chairman says, I believe there will be a backlash of Watergate which will defeat piany of the congressional candidates vriio have tried to elevate themselves at the expense of a few peofdes fortunes, happiness and reputation.
And, a Mississippi party pro commented, Watergate has been (weremphasized, overtelevised, and overpublicized and is viewed by the public as more of a vendetta than an impartial inquiry.
Even those local leada*s who are doubtful about the effect of Watergate cm the vote in their counties took ht^ully for some kind,of reaction that will benefit the GOP cause. A Texas (diainnan says, Democrats mi^t be hurt more than Republicans in the elections this fall if our silent majority can
be brought to realize that the Democrats have gravely and unfairly undermined the American presidency for partisan and personal power.
Still other party leaders think Watergate will affect candidates in both parties. A 37-year-old county chairman in Ohio commented: The White House situation has hurt the whole counir^^we.aJlsu//er the shame together. ^
Watergate will cast a shadow on all candidates with Republican candidates receiving the greatest amount of doubt. For the past quarter century, the Gallup Poll has surveyed the nations county chairmenboth Republican and Democratic. These are the people who have charge of managing political campaigns in their counties (or towns) and are, therefore, close to the local scene where national elections are won or lost.
Indicative of the interest in the forthcoming campaigns is the fact that, of all county chairmen reached in this mail survey, over 65 per cent completed and returned ballots.
The survey findings reported today were recorded at a time when GOP congressional stroigth, as recorded by the Galliq) Poll, is at thj lowest point in 38 years. Surveys of the general public in January showed the Democrats with a 2-to-l lead, 58 to 29 per cent, with 13 per cent imdecided iam(xig registered voterswhich translate into a landslide of congressional seats.
A-<The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 17, 1974
Kennedy Space Center Has Bright Future In Store
D.. >rurkiM AC n net niTKi . _
By THOMAS G. BELDEN UPI Science Writer CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) The Kennedy Space Center (KSC) has a bright future ahead of it as the nation moves from a period of romantic adventure to one of driving a bus in space.
The famous spaceport from which brave men journeyed to the moon and to record-breaking voyages aboard Sky-lab will be the prime development. launching and landing base for the Space Shuttle of the late 1970s and 1980s.
KSC officials say that with the Shuttle work, nd an ever-increasing number of unmanned satellite and planetary launches, there will not be a repeat of the boom and bust cycle that afflicted the area in the 1960s.
The whole concept of the Shuttle is different, John J. Neilon, director of unmanned launch operations, said in an interview.
The whole premise of making it work is unheroic. Its sort of like driving a bus.
Real Glamor Gone KSC launch director Walter J. Kapryan said while the days of the real glamor are gone. there will be plenty to keep people busy at the sprawling complex.
I dont think were going to see a very big boom because with a big boom theres always a big bust, Kapryan said. But I think we have a good, viable, stable future at the
Kennedy Space Center.
Unlike all previous U.S. space missions, both manned and unmanned, the Shuttle concept is based on reusable parts. Two boosting motors strapped to its main engine, and an airplane-like orbiter that will take off with the rocket and land on a runway, are both to be used over and over as long as they are in good condition.
The shuttle orbiter will able
To Speak On Israels Role
Mr. Jamshid Jafari will speak on Israel and the Middle East Conflict Monday at the First Federal Savings and Loan Building on Greenville
Boulevard.
This will be the sixth topic in The Great Decisions Program sponsored by the Greenville Womans Club under the auspices of the Department of Continuing Education of East Carolina University.
Dr. Ennis Chestang spoke last week on The Energy Crisis.
Everyone is invited to join in the three last topics which are Israel and the Middle East, The Peoples Republic of China and People! People!.
For information, interested persons may contact Mrs. W. A. Shires, 2109 Southview Dr. (756-4436).
to fly to an altitude of 106 miles, staying in earth orbit, and carry up to 26,000 pounds of scientific equipment for performing experiments. Eventually, officials hope to have the capability of launching spacecraft from the Shuttle toward the other planets or into higher earth orbit.
Weve been very busy here on Shuttle the last couple of years, Robert Gray, KSC manager of the project, said in another interview. Were doing operations planning and have to determine what we need in terms of facilities. Funding in Good Shape Construction of a lS,000-fot runway for the orbiter to land on is scheduled to begin this month, Gray said, and contracts have been let for work to start on building the solid fuel boosting rockets^
He said funding for the
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
C 1*74, Tht CMCM* TrikVM
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
Q. 1Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
*J8 ^92 OAJ73 dkKQJ92
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 ^ Pass 2 A Pass
2 4h Pass 3 0 Pass
4 4k Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 2East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
AKJ10 2 ^K82 OQ85 4kJ92 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
Pass 1 4k Pass 1 4k
Pass 2 4k Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 3East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
4kK83 C:?AK8762 0 7 4kQJ6
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 Pass 2 0 Pass
2 ^ Pass 2 4k Pass
9
What do you bid now?
Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4k82 ^AJ987 054 4kK10 3 2 The bidding has proceeded:
South
Pass
West 1 4k
North 1 NT
East
Pass
What action do you take?
Q. SEast-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
4k9S ^7 08782 4kAJ98S2
The bidding has ix>ceeded: North East South
1 4k 2 4k r
What action do you take?
Q. 8Both vulnerable, you have 30 on score, and as South you hold:
4kA987432 Z>95 OAQ 4k92
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 4k DMe. Rdble. 2 0
2 4k Pass 3 ^ Pass
What do you bid now?
Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4kK76 <^AJ8 OAK10 2 4kQ3 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 NT Pass Pass 2 4k
Pass Pass 2 0 Pass
What do you bid now?
Q. 8North-South vulnerable, as South you hold:
4kAQJ <^AK76 010 4 3 4kJ32 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 4k Dble. Rdble. Pass
Pass 2 0 ?
What action do you tate?
[Look for answers Monday]
Solo Picket Gets Results
DUBLIN (AP) When Patrick Kearns reported for work at a fertilizer factory in Dublin he was told he was not on the staff, and furthermore, he was not known.
So Patrick went outside and formed a one-man picket line which 350 other workers refused to cross.
It developed that Patrick had been on sick leave for 11 years and when he returned to work the time-clerk had no knowledge of his existence.
A spokesman for the company said Kearns left in 1962 with a heart condition and they had not heard from him since then. Now a doctor has certified him fit for work and his case is to be reconsidered.
The Unborn. . .
(Continued from page A-5) office, however, estimated that a ruling in favor of Mrs. Parks would cost the state $2 million a year.
It really boils down to the question of whether, in the ^ U.S. Constitution, tihe word* child also includes fetuses, he added.
A district court judge in Florida already has provided one answer to that question. In a suit filed on t^alf of two Jacksonville, Fla., women. Judge John H. Wood said that in nmmial, conversational usage, child does not mean fetus. A w<xnan is not ccmsidered to have a child when she is carrying a fetus. Florida officials said a IH'ecedent-setting ruling in favor of the women would cost the state an additional $3 million a year in welfare payments.
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project is in pretty good shape, despite some critics who have called it a folly the nation can do without.
Gray believes the project will more than pay for itself in biefits to man, especially since its major parts can be used over and over. As many as 40 flights a year using the same equipment are planned once the effort is well underway.
If there is any sense in having a (manned) space program at all. . .the Shuttle is the only way to go, the official said. We dont have anything else for manned launches except the Apollo hardware. Its very costly, its not reuseable, its money down the drain. It (Shuttle) is reuseable
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Assn Seeks Add To Rolls
This month the Pitt County Association for Retarded Children is campaigning for new members, as are the approximately 1,500 other member units of the National Association for Retarded Children.
The month has been
proclaimed by Greenville Mayor Eugene West.
Honorary Membership Chairman Clarence Stasavich said all Pitt County citizens are urged to leam how they can become involved in helping to meet the needs of the nations more than six million mentally retarded children and
adults. The Association will be stressing preventive research, training, service, and education, he said. Membership for the year is $5 per family.
and its intended to be cheap. Neilon said while there is only one manned space flight, the joint U.S.-U.S.S.R. mission in 1975, planned before Shuttle, there is more work than ever In the field of unmanned missions.
Low Orbit He said there will be 15 more launches from the Florida spaceport this year (two have already gone), a number of
Will Aid In Finding Pets
The Pitt County Humane Society has announced that Mrs. Katherine Murphy will head its new program to assist animal owners in locating their lost, strayed or stolen animals.
With the recent rash of missing animals and the rumors that dog-nappers are busy in Pitt County, we hope the Humane Society can help animal owners in this area, the Societys president, Mrs. Polly Dail said. Mrs. Murphy became acutely aware of the for a lost and found program after the disappearance of her own terrier in January.
The public is invited to contact Mrs. Murphy at 758-5273 to report a lost or a found animal. Finders are urged to shelter a found animal if possible until its owners can be located or to take it to a local veterinarian for boarding and possible identification.
Mrs. Murphy will maintain a list of all animals either lost or found.
Animals found by the Humane Society are left at the Barwick-Lowry Animal Clinic, phone 756-0148.
them communications satellites. More than a dozen communications satellites are set for launch in the next few years, with more being planned, he said.
Neilon said also that the Shuttle, as now designed, will not be able to satisfy all of the nations spacecraft launching needs because of the relatively low orbit it will have.
The Shuttle has a relatively limited capability, he said. It can carry 26,000 pounds to low earth orbit, but there arent a lot of satellites that want a 105 mile orbit.
Neilon added that despite the potential benefits from manned space flights, unmanned communications and weather satellites are already benefiting
earthlings.
The two things that the space program has really done for the former in Keokuk, Iowa...is to give him . good
mill
communications anywhere in the world and has gotten him such better weather prediction than 15 years ago that we dont even like to talk about it.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 17, 1974A-7Recycling Campaign Helps Ecological Field, Too
HEITERE
ORKSHC
RECYCLING PROGRAM ... Jim Smith of East Carolina University, ieft, and Mrs. Edith Webber, chairman oi the paper drive, taik with Gene Higson, chairman of . the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshops recycling program. Collection boxes,
such as the one pictured, have been placed throughout the Greenville area so that local residents will be able to aid the workshc^ in its project. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
f
Private Collector Shows Films Of Jazz Greats Of Yesteryear
, By RUDY CERNKOVIC PITTSBURGH (UPI) Nostalgia overwhelms the middle aged when they watch movies of jazz greats of the pre-Big Band era and those in the 1940s.
Ken Crawford Jr., who has collected about 200 films over a period of years, exhibits them in private homes and to jazz buff groups free of charge.
After I show some of the Benny Goodman films of the 1930s and 1940s, Crawford said, many of the people are grateful. It carries them back to the days when they saw these bands in person. Crawford, a student of jazz for more than 20 years, said he was inspired to start his movie collection after seeing film collection owned by Jack Baker, a Columbus, Ohio,
attorney who is associated with Crawford in the International Jazz Record Collectors Club.
Rare Ellington Short I suppose I have spent more than $5,000 for my collection including the equipment, Crawford said. Many people ask me how they can start their own collection. I tell them it is virtually impossible now. You cant buy them on the open market. Most of my films were obtained by advertising in certain magazines and trade papers. One of my best sources were film rental companies going out of business. Several television stations, discarding their old films, contacted me. Crawfords collection consist of many of the old selected short^ films. He has several full length movies including Syncopation starring Jackie
Cooper and Bonita Granville which told of the development of New Orleans jazz. He also prizes New Orleans featuring Billie Holiday and Louis Armstrong.
Crawford has a rare,^short -of Duke Ellingtons 1929 orchestra featured at the old Cotton Club in New York. The sight of such Ellington stars as Rex Stewart and Cootie Williams on trumpets, Harry Carney on baritone sax, Johnny Hodges on alto sax. Sonny Greer on drums and Juan Tizol on trombone stir memories for the middle-ged viewers. The picture is entitled Black and Tan Fantasy.
Surprising, but many kids in their 20s see these films and they are impressed with the artistry of the players, Crawford said.
Attention Getter
While Ted Lewis was ranked by most jazz buffs as a showman with a corny clarinet style, Crawford does not share this view.
Lewis had many good
sidemen with him at different times, he said. He had such greats as Goodman and Mugg-sy Spanier on trumpet.
A 1938 film of the Bob Crosby Wildcats is an attention getter. Such great Dixieland stylists as bassist Bob Haggart, pianist Bob Zerke, tenor man Eddie Miller, drummer Ray Bauduc and clarinetist Matty Matlock were with the band.
Its too bad that Fuzzy Fazola was not with the band at that time he came later, Crawford said. That would have been the perfect Dixieland band.
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The Eastern Carolina iSheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center is currently undertaking the collection of corrugated paper and news print for recycling.
The project is being sponsored by the Workshop in conjunction with the City Council of Greenville.
This ecological effort aids in the preservation of our natural resources and also aids in the rehabilitation of Workshop clients.
Daily pick up of corrugated paper are made from merchants and industries throughout Greenville. A GreenvUle City sanitation compactor and an Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop sanitation compactor are used for the pick ups.
In addition to the pick ups, eight red nd white depwitory houses have been placed throughout the city of Greenville
for people to leave their paper
The location of the houses follows: Winn-Dixie, Tenth Street; HollowellS No. 7^, Memorial Drive; East Carolina University, Joyner Library; Pitt Plaza; Overtons, Jarvis Street; A&P, E. Tenth Street; Harris No. 5, N. Greene Street; Harris No. 1, Memorial Drive.
As the need arises, more depository houses will be placed throughout the city.
These depositories provide an opening through which paper can be easily placed inside. At designated intervals, the paper is collected from these houses "and taken to the Workshop for bailing in order that it may be 'sold to a recycling company, stated Gene Higson, supervisor for the project.
Receipts received from the project are used for improving the rehabilitation nroiram at
the Workshop.
As well as providing | financial support for the Workshop clients, the program also provides job training within the local community for these clients, Higson explained.
Many civic organizations are assisting in the program. They include the ECOS clubs and ECU and Rose High School; the Greenville Jaycees; Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association; Welcome Wagon; ECU; Greenville League of Women Voters; Greenville Womans Club; Greenville Junior. Womans Club; and several
religious organizations, and the Ecology Club at Pitt Technical Institute.
The success of this prc^am relies heavily on these and other organizations as well as anyone interested in preserving the ecology of Pitt County, Higson said.
Higson said it will be helpful if donators string tie the paper before placing it in a depository.
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CARACAS (UPI) - The Institute of Agronomy Studies has recommended establishment of a genetic barrier on the Venezuelan-Brazilian border to prevent northern migration of the killer African bee.
The institute says the Venezuelan agriculture ministry should Saturate the frontier with mild bees like the Italian strain so the invading African bees would lose their aggressiveness when crossing with them. The African bees, which have spread from central Brazil northward, cause several deaths per year in the neighboring country.
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Those legendary smoke-filled rooms where big political decisions are made will become only half-filled with smoke under a resolution adopted by the California Assembly.
From now on, smoking legislators will be asked to sit on the left of committee chairmen, and nonsmokers on the right during committee hearings.
FOR 25th YEAR HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (UPI) Hofstra University is celebrating the spirit of William Shakespeare for the 25th year with a Festival running through most of March.
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A-ftThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, March 17, 1974
At The
MOVIES
PITT
MIDNIGHT MANMystery drama set against the background of a college town. Stars Burt Lancaster, Susan Clark and Cameron Mitchell. (R) Sunday through Thursday.
McQJohn Wayne, starring as a police lieutenant, tries to break down the operations of a drug ring after a fellow officer is killed by Ihe mob. At the conclusion of the movie, most of the conclusion of the movie, most of the characters seem either corrupt or taintedeven Wayne isnt above beating prisoners or bribing information from assorted shady people. (PG) Friday through Thursday.
DAY OF THE JACKALSuspense-intrigue drama of a plot to assassinate General De Gaulle. (R) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.
PARK
BILLY JACKA half-breed ex-Green beret stands between a redneck town and a Freedom school for runaway teenagers located on an Arizona Indian reservation. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.
PAPILLONArriving together at the French penal colony of Saint Laurent in French Guianna, fellow convicts Steve McQueen and Dustin Hoffman make a pact for protection and escape. McQueen will protect Hoffman from harm and Hoffman will use his money to effect escapes for both of them. The first escape fails when McQueen is betrayed. He is sent to solitan^ confinement for two years, much of it in a completely darkened cell. He emerges almost dead but is still determined to escape. (PG) Wednesday through Tuesday.
H AMMER^Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 12 midnight. (R).
MEADOWBROOK
BLUME IN LOVEThe story of a man trying to seduce the hardest conquest of them allhis ex-wife. Stars George Segal and Kris Kristofferson. (R) Sunday through Tuesday ELECTRA GLIDE IN BLUE)An action-packed adventure about Big John Wintergreen, a 54 motorcycle cop on a 62 police force. (PG) Wenesday through Friday.
THE LAST SUNSET-TAGGARTLast Sunset stars Rock Hudson, Dorthy Malone, Kirk Douglas and Joseph Gotten.
TaggartWestern drama starring Tony Young and Dan Duryea.^ Double feature for Saturday.
PLAZA CINEMA
BOOTLEGGERSNo information available. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.
ALL THE WAY BOYSNo information available. (PG) Wednesday through Tuesday.
PETE N TILLIE)A sarcastic love-starved woman has an affair with and marries a philandering practical joker. She gives birth to a son who dies of a malignancy, and they drift apart. Stars Carol Burnett and Walter Matthau. Free ladies matinee for Wednesday at 10 a.m.
CONCERT FOR BANGLADESHRock documentary starring Bob Dylan, George Harrison, Leon Russell, Ravi Shankar, Ringo Starr. Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.
TICE
WATTSTAXA soulful expression of the black experience featuring Stax recording artists and free-wheeling conversations and photo studies of the citizens of Watts. Stars Isaac Hayes, Richard Pryor. (R) Also starring with Wattstax will beTrick Baby. Double feature for Sunday through Wednesday.
YOUNG NURSES-STACEY AND HER GANGBUSTERS Dougle feature for Thursday through Wednesday. (R)
International Festival At ECU This Week
A festival of international activities will take place at East Carolina University March 20-22.
Consisting of events for community groups and area high school students as well as the ECU community, the festival was planned by the ECU Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures and local groups interested in international affairs.
The festival will coincide with the fourth annual ECU Latin American Symposium March 21-22.
Included in the festival events are lectures, a reception for ECUs foreign students, a film, a concert by
Milsfein To Perform In Charlotte
Nathan Milstein, world -famous violinist, wih appear in concert with The Charlotte Symphony Orchestra at Ovens Auditorium on Wednesday, March 20 at 8:15 p.m. Jacques Brourman is the symphonys director.
Brahms Violin Concerto will be the featured work in this concert.
Tickets are available at $5.00 for orchestra and mezzanine, $4.00 for balcony and $3.00 for students.
heavy -attendance, standing room tickets at $3.50 will be sold with attendees to be seated after the overture.
264 PIAYHOUSE TNEATRE
MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE ON FARMVILLE MWY. IM 7SA-0MI
classical guitarist Mario Abril and an International Fair in Memorial Gymnasium.
The Fair will feature exhibits prepared by students from eastern North Carolina high schools, musical entertainment, information booths for study, travel and jobs abroad, a poetry contest and the performance of a scene from a French play by ECU language sjtudents.
Dr. Gunter Strumpf, coordinator of the festival, said about 500 high school students are expected to attend the Friday festival activities, including students from schools in Snow Hill, Kinston, Ayden-Grifton, Warrenton, Raleigh, Erwin and Greenville.
Persons interested in attending the festival should write or telephone Dr. Strumpf at the ECU Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures for further information.
> '
Circus Is Coming To Mingos Coliseum
Trained wild animals and beautiful girl performers will be important elements in the varied performance of Hanneford Circus when it appears in Greenville on Thursday, March 21, at Minges Coliseum.
High on the list of animal features will be the lion tiger act presented in the steel arena by the fearless lady trainer, Tajana. She performs with a mixed group of jungle-bred cats which include both Bengal and Siberian tigers plus a blackmaned African lion. As the climax of her act she presents a savage black panther that mounts and rides the back of one of its natural enemies, an Indian elei^ant.
Blond Gina Dubsky presents a group of performing African leopards. As women are seldom seen in the role of wild animal trainers.
the appearance of two girl performers in one circus program may well constitute a circus first.
Additional animal stars include Janoss Chimpanzees and Laceys Performing Seals, who do a hilarious routine. Joannes Pets are in this years show-^ congress of trained dogs and ponies. Finally there are the performing elephants and horses.
Beautiful girls are emphasized in the three all-new production spectaculars incorporatd into the circus. In Neptunes Holiday sea nymphs and mermaids sail through the air in an aerial ballet. Circus Parade utilizes t|je entire company in circus-style salute to the Nashville sound of country music.
Among the features of the show, many of them being seen in this country for the
THE HANNEFORD RIDING ACT. . .is one of several groups to performing in the Hannefort Three Ring Circus coming to Minges Coliseum
'V i.
on Wednesday. March 24. Two perfomances are' scheduled, one at 4:30 p.m. and another at 8:00 p.m.
Latin American Symposium On Campus March 21-22
The art, music, literature, current politics and other aspects of Latin American culture will be discussed by experts at the fourth annual
ECU Concert Band Plays On Monday
On Monday, at 8:30 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the A.J. Fletcher Music Center, the East Carolina University School of Music Concert Band <s will present a concert.
George Neff, conductor, will lead the 75 piece band in a program featuring six compositions. Two of the numbers will be conducted by student conductors Candace Flowers and Steve Walker.
The program opens with Overture: Fanfare and
Capriccio, by Willis Schaefer, followed by Claude T. Smiths Incidental Suite in three movements Tarantella, Nocturee, and Rondo. Miss Flowers will conduct the third selection, Sammy Nesticos The Silver Quill.
Following an intermission, Neff will conduct John Bames Chances Incantation and Dance, to be followed by Walker conducting the band for Henry Fillmores The Klaxon. The progran^ concludes with W. Francis McBeths Divergents.
This concert Is free and the
public is invited to attend.
Latin American Symposium at East Carolina University March 21-22.
All Symposium lectures and workshops will be held in B-102 Brewster Building and are free and (^n to the public.
Lectures include Dr. Emir Rodriguez-Monegal, chairman of the Yale University Department of Spanish and Portuguese, who will speak on Latin American Literature; John Hamilton of the U. S. Department of State Office of Mexican Affairs will discuss Mexican affairs:
Dr. Mario Abril, concert guitarist and music professor at the University of Tennessee who will perform and lecture on Latin American music; Horace Edwards, Deputy Chief of the U. S. Information Agencys Overseas Speakers Bureau, who will speak on Latin American culture;
Priscilla Roetzel, assistant professor in the ECU School of Art, who will lecture on Latin American art; and Dr. Margaret Bond, assistant professor of anthropology at ECU who will speak on the art and architecture of the ancient Maya culture.
The symposium schedule includes:
'Thursday, March 21: 10 a.m. Formal opening of the
MEADOWBROOK
symposium by ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins and lecture on Latin American Art; 11 a.m. lecture on contemporary Latin American literature; 2 p.m. workshop on Latin American literature; 3 p.m. lecture on Mexican affairs; and 8:30 p.m. guitar concert in the Recital Hall ;
Friday, March 22: 9 a.m. lecture on Latin American culture; 9:30 a.m. discussion of job opportimities in the Latin American countries; 10 a.m. workshop on Latin American music; and 11 a.m. lecture on the art and architecture of the Maya culture.
Further information about the ymposium is available from Dr. Norma Richardson of the ECU Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures.
'The ECU Symposium on Latin America and the Humanities is a joint offering of the ECU ^Committee of Latin American Studies and the N. C. Commission of Interantional Cooperation.
Music On Campus
With the quarter break over and activites back to normal, recitals and concerts have again been scheduled for on-campus performance at ECTJ. Unless otherwise noted, eich event will be held in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Building located on East Tenth Street. All performances are free and all are open tothe public.
Monday7:00 p.m., Jos^h M. Hodges, euphtmium, senior recital. Portsmouth, Va. native Hodges, a student of George Boussard, will be accompanied by Kathleen Rountree, pianist in a program of three works. The first is Benedetto Marcellos Sonata In F Major, in four movements. Other selections are Yvonne Desportes Fantalsie; and Paul Hindemiths Sonate (1941), in four niovements.
Monday8:30 p.m. Concert by the ECU Cwicert Band, George Neff, conducting. (See separate story this page).
Wednesday8:15 p.m., Thomas Wendell McCutchen, per-cussimi, graduate recital. McCutchen, native of Mwitgomerj), Alabama, and student of Harold Jones, will be assisted by Lynn Stonely, piano; and Earl Taylw, percussion. For his program he . has selected; The Journey by WUliam Duckworth; John Bergamo!s Four Pieces for Timpani; Alfred Fissingers Suite for Marimba; and Music for Percussion and Piano by John de Beradinis.
Thursday7:00 p.m., Beth Suzanne Davis, piano, senior recital. A student <rf Paul Tardiff, Virginia Beach, Va. native Miss Davis has chosen five piano compositimis for her senior recital. These are: Fantasie in D Major, K. 397, Mozart; Beethovens Sonata in E, Opus 397; Rhapsodic in G Major, Opus 79, No. 2 by Brahms; Chofuns Ballade in A flat. Opus 47; and Ravels Sonatine.
Friday^: 15 p.m., John Michael Smitti, double bass, junior recital. A student of Dr. Joan Mack, Virginia Beach, Va. native Smith will be accompanied by Johnnee Clarkin and assisted by Charles Tolson. Selections he has listed for his program are Suite No. 11 for unaccompanied violencella by J. S. Bach (Sterling arrangement); Domenico Dragonettis Concerto in A Major; Jeno Takacs Msica Reservata; and Ariosa and Etude by Halsey Stevens.
Radio Mystery Shows
first time, are the Hungarian Acrobatic Troupe; the Pinsons, hlgh-trapeze daredevil's; Marina Radulescu, a young Rumanian aerialist; the Barrys and the Roberts, tumblers and trampolinists; Don and Lana, jugglers; the Four Dubskys and the Argentinos, high perch-pole balancing artists; and an entire troupe of clowns, headed by Doug Ashton, Austrailias contribution to the art of comedy.
As the Hanneford Family Bareback Riding Act will appear with its cast of horses and riders, again featuring Tommy Hanneford, the riding comedian, and Peter Haubner, young guest riding star from the Hungarian State Circus in Budapest.
\ There will be two per-fbrmances of the Hanneford Circus on March 21. The matinee will be presented at 4:30 p.m. and the evening performance will begin at 8:00 p.m.
Tickets for the matinee are 1.50 and for the evening show $2.00. Any child 12 years or younger will be admitted free when accompanied by a regular ticket holder. Tickets will be on sale at the East Carolina University Central Ticket Office and the Record Bar in Pitt Plaza. Group rates are also available.
For information concerning group rates contact the East Carolina Central Ticket Office, Box 2731, Greenville, N. C. 27834, or call 758-8278.
SPECIAL
Each program begins at midnight on the dates indibated and wiU be heard over WNCT-Radio, 1070 on the radio dial.
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Today: And Nothing But the Truth, starring Arnold Jdoss and Kristoffer Tabori.
Monday: Sea of
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Tuesday: Frankenstein
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Wednesday: TTie Ghost at the Gate, Beatrice Straight.
Thursday: Ordeal By Fire, starring Mandel Kramer and Julie Newmar.
Friday: A Very Old Man, with Santos Ortego.
Saturday: Deadly
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 17, 1974A-9Book News [Temporary Print ShopOpensDowntown
From Shoppard Momorlol Library
ByKAY TAYLOR
Rejection is difficult for anyone, but especially for a teenager uprooted frotn all that is familiar and moved to a different-frightening situation. Phyllisia Cathy, a West Indian girl moves to Harleih where she is first snubbed and verbally antagonized then physically attacked by her classmates, who hate her for her pride and intelligence. Only one girl, Edith, comes to her rescue. Unfortunately Edith is the last person in the world Phyllisia wants as a friend. Edith is poor and sloppy while Phyllisia is well off and crisply neat. Eventually, out of her great need for friendship and protection, Phyllisia accepts Ediths friendship, yet she still feels superior to Edith. It is only the death of Phyllisias mother and the increasing alienation from her father that leads her to realize at last how much she truly values Ediths friendship. THE FRIENDS by Rosa Guy is a powerful story of friendship and maturing family relationships.
Outrage is the immediate and forceful reaction of Sarahs parents when they learn of her friendship with Ashley, a man old enough to be her grandfather. They cannot believe that her relationship with his is strickly ^platonic. Despite their strenuous objections and demands, Sarah continues to see Ashley until finally her parents, in desperation, lock her in her room. What kind of love is this, they wonder. How can their daughter love a man so much older? A LEISSON IN LOVE by Marie-Terese Baird ^explores the relationship between Sarah and Ashley and examines both her love for Ashley and her love for boy friends near her own age.
Love is a beautiful experience, but when circumstances and fears keep two pe<q[)le in love apart, then love hurts. Emily Dickinson, famed American poet, loved a man much older than herself. Judge Otis Lrd, a friend of her father. Two things kept them apartthe Judges wife and Emilys fear of her father. For fifteen years Emily kept herself in isolation in hr fathers house pouring out her feelings in hundreds of poems and letters to intimate friends. Finally both her father and Judge Lords wife died. At last she was free to marry the man she had loved so l(mg, but found herself beset by doubts and fears.
Anne Edwards follows Emily Dickinsons love story in TIffi HESITANT HEART. Based on careful research, ^THE HEISITANT HEART tells an authentic, uniquely moving love story.
A ilAHLOrS PROGULik. . .n print from the second quarter of the 18th century is by the famed engraver William Hogarth. Besides being
works of art, prints often offer insights into the mode of dress, style of architecture and means of transportation prevailing at the time.
A Tor Heel Biography
By PEGGY HOWE The dream of the past decade for William S. Powell is about to be realized.
Cuban Born Mario Abril In ECU Guitar Concert
Classical guitarist Mario Abril will perform in concert at East Carolina University Thursday, March 21. The concert, scheduled for 8:30 p.m. in campus Recital Hall, is free and open to the public.
Now a member of the music faculty at the University of Tennessee, Dr. Abril was formerly a member of the Florida State University faculty.
He is a native of Havana, Cuba, where as a child he began studying the piano and violin. Still in his teens, he took part in the Cuban Bay of Pigs invasion in 1961. He was captured, and during his 22 month imprisonment he met the well known Cuban guitarist Hector Garcia who was also a political prisoner.
After working with Garcia after their ^release from prison. Dr. Abril studied guita^ with the renowned English virtuoso Julian Bream. He pursued his musical studies at the University of Albuquerque, N. M. and at Florida State University where he received the PhD degree in music theory.
During his ECU visit. Dr. Abril will conduct a workshop in Latin American music as part of the fourth annual ECU Latin American Symposium.
The workshop will be in Room B-102 Brewster Building at 10 a.m. Friday, March 22, and is also open to all inter^ted persons.
MARIO ABRIL. . .classical guitarist, will perform in a free concert at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, March 21 in the Recital Hall on campus at the A. J. Fletcher Music Building. Hie Havana, Cuba native will also conduct a workshtqi as part of the ECU Latin American Symposium taking place on campus.
Powell, who is former curator of the North Carolina collection at the Louis Round Wilson Library in Chapel Hill and presently professor of history at UNC-CH, has long dreamed of a Dictionary of North Carolina biography.
I think I know what North Carolina needs, he says simply. And his idea is to provide a source of accurate biographical information on North Carolinians of varying degrees of importance and from all centuries.
The idea is about to become a reality.
With funds pledged from the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources, as a project of the North Carolina Bicentiennial, and from several other sources, initial commitments have been made.
More than 400 volunteers are busy writing the sketches of North Carolinians to be included, with the average length of each from 500 to 1,000 words. The importance of the subject, of course, will determine length, according to Powell, but the availability of information will be a major factor.
The work, to be in several volumes, will be patterned after the Dictionary of American Biography, and its British counterpart, Dictionary of National Biography.
Everybody seems enthusiastic, Powell admitted. And I am delighted with their diligent work. He said he has now received about 100 sketches, to be listed alphabetically, and hopes to be able to take the first volume, which will contain listings from A through D, to the printer this spring. From that time, it is about a year to a year-and-a-half to a finished hard cover volume.
The University of North Carolina Press has expresed an interest in the printing, he noted.
Initially, Powell drew up a tentative list, and then submitted this to various historical societies, including the Historical Society of North Carolina for their suggestions. Present plans are that no living person be included, although he admitted that may be modified as publication dates approach.
The sketches will be based on original research, Powell explained. Volunteers, most of them eminent in their professions, from all over the United States, and some even in England and France, will be authors of the sketches. The sketches will be strictly factual and carefully researched, he stressed. 'The roster of North Carolinians to be listed includes routinely governors, members of Congress, explorers, artists, authors in all categories, prominent ministers, and especially eligible women, blacks and Indians. There are even some infamous people, Powell added.
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A native aff Hankaw, China, lang familior with Chinese affairs
John Roots To Lecture On Wednesday
John McCook Roots, foreign correspondent who has visited and reported on more than 90 countries throu^tout the world, and who is one of the feremost authorities on China, will be here on Wednesday, at 8:00 p.m. to speak under the auspices of the Student Union Lecture Series Committee on the subject, Peking and Washington: The Whirlwind Courtship. The lecture will be held in Wright Auditorium.
A descendant of American pioneers. Roots was bom in the Yangtze River port of Hankownow part of the great metropolis of Wuhan, laind^ 'ftoiA ^ Shanghaiand spoke Chinese before he sp<*e Englirfi.
Schooled on the mainland, he later went to ^ Harvard University, where he won the Washburn Prize for history, was Crimson editor, and graduated with honors.
Returning to the Far Elast as a young forei^ correspondent for the New York Times and North American Newspaper Alliance, he covered in depth the formative days of
Chinese Revolution at its headquarters in Canton. He was the first journalist to interview Sun Yat-sens successor. General Chiank-Kai-shek, and the famous Soviet advisor, Mikhail Borodin, mentor of Chou En-lai and Lin Piao of the rising Chinese Communist Party. The then unknown Ho C!hi Minh arranged his appointment with the Russian. Later Chou En-lai was a guest in the Hankow home of the Roots family.
John Roots has spent a third of his life in Asia; a third in Europe, Africa and tim ^ddkiEsst,- mdaMrd^ ^ in the Americas. He personally witnessed the early honeymoon era of the Sino-Soviet alliance, was in Stalins Russia when it was a training center for Chinese Communist youth, and has three times cr<sed Siberia along the Russian-Chinese border. He has made a score of journeys to Japhn, India, and Southeast Asia; and has travelled throu^out Europe, Africa and the MidcDe Blast.
His Saturday Review interview e with Israels
Founder, David Ben-Gurioa revealing the war-time Prime Ministers formula for Israeli withdrawal and a Middle - East settlement made headlines across the world. A profile on Chinese Premier Chou En-lai appeared in The Wall Street Journal and another in the 50th anniversary issue of Readers Digest in February, 1972.
Roots returned to China early in 1972 for a seven week stay. He is one of the few Westerners vdio can compare
the pre-Communist society, which he knew in his youth with the radically different life-style of the Peoples -.Republic. -----------
Tickets are on sale in the East Carolina University Central Ticket Office at $2.00 per person. Admission is also by sefuson ticketr --------
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Ill be here a minimum of two months, possibly as long as four months, John Sharp said about the Antiquarian Print Gallery he has recently opened at 503 Dickinson Avenue, across the
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Two Shows for Bob Timberloke
LEXINGTON, N.C.Bob Timberlake, rising Southern painter, will appear in two important art events this spring: Artists of American 74 in Philadeli^ia beginning March 18, and at the R.
W. Norton Art Gallery at Shreveport, La., March 24.
Timt^rlake, a Lexington native who works in his studio several miles from here on the bank of the Yadkin River, joined 12 other American artists on March 14 in a series of openings ceremonies in Philadelphia.
Poetry Meeting
The second meeting in March of the ECU Poery Forum will be held on Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. in Room 319, Austin Building on campus at East Carolina University.
Vernon Ward, forum director, invites all interested poets to attend and to bring manuscripts of poems to be read and discus^.
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street from the North Carolina National Bank.
The decision tp open a permanent shop in some other location, yet undecided on, stems from Sharps long interest in print collecting. Jdy specialty is hand colored engravings of the late 18th and early 19th century, he explained. I try to contain my collecting habits to prints not less than a hundred years old.
The strongest part of his stock at the time. Sharp says, are hand colored late 18th century Orientalia. Ive got a good offering in this group, he said, as well as a fair offering of prints from the Hogarth Press.
Among techniques most widely represented in his prints are those of copper plate, steel engraving, lithograph, acquatint and mezzotint. Mezzotint prints. Sharp said, are normally the scarcest because this process only permitted pulling a limited number from a plate.
Defining colored prints. Sharp pointed out that in some cases prints were hand colored at the time of publication. Others have had color added at a later date. I make every effort to distinguish between these two.
Items currently on hand
Top 'Tunes 30 Years Ago March 18,1944
1. I Couldnt Sleep A Wink Last Night
2. Mairzy Doats
3. Besame Mucho
4. When 'They Ask About You
5. I Love You
6. This Is A Lovely Way To Spend An Evening
7. Shoo, Shoo, Baby
8. No Love, No Nothing
9. My Heart Tells Me
range in size from a few small three by five prints on up to large 24 by 36 inch prints. Prices begin at $1, with a majority priced between $5 and $20. An occasional print sells for $50 or more. It all depends on the rarity and the condition of any print, Sharp said.
Subject matters cover urban and interior scenes of bygone years, a fair representation of landscapes including scenes of Arabia, Egypt and Asia. Costumes prints and satirical prints are also fairly well represented. Birds are about the only subject I have nothing on, Sharp said. His collection of antique maps is limited at this moment.
Oen print of particular interest to local people is a copperplate print of William Pitt as a young man, entitled William Pitt, Esquire.This print was struck about 1757, Sharp commented, and is a well executed design. However, this copy is not in the finest condition.
As Sharps avocation expanded, resulting in a growing collection larger than he could ever use for his personal needs. Sharp said in recent years hes been thinking of opening a shop. Recently, Ive been buying and selling at different flea markets in North Carolina, at Greensboro and other towns.
By opening a shop here, even for a limited time. Sharp feels he will gain experience that will be valuable when he makes a decision to locate some place permanently. I feel too it will give the people of Greenville an opportunity to look over what I have and perhaps find something that will appeal to them, he said.
Jerry Raynor
THIS IS JUHN PAGE .... the potter whose work is now on view at the Mushroom Gallery in Georgetown Shopping Center downtown. In the article on the art page for Sunday, March 11, the potters name was inadvertantly listed as Charles in the overline, and as John Gray in the caption under examples of his work. John Pages correct name is John Page.
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A-K^The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 17, 1974
Between Us
You Can't Fool Your Children Any Of The Time
. By DR. ALICE GINOTT elses beads on the floor, painted childs book to the floor, and nnorv nhniit sniiiMi hAaHs Im want the contrast of a hard, loud adjectives had glvwi her away, salmon? she asked Mimi. courace of her convictions.N
^ By DR. ALICE GINOTT PARENTS AND TEACHERS believe that they must "act nice when dealing with children. Yet, what children need most is adults who level with them, whose words fit their feelings. Example:
During the course of the morning in nursery school, Marie, 3, had poured someone
elses beads on the floor, painted on someone elses paper, soaked herself at the wash basin, and spilled a box of thumbtacks.
The teacher was angry after each of these incidents but her comments were artificially sweet. *
After lunch, Marie refused to put her scraps in the wastebasket. She knocked a
childs book to the floor, and walked to another table for an encore. Here, she was intercepted by the teacher, who had had enough disruptions for one day. Marie began to kick and scream. Stooping down to Maries eye-level and raising her voice, the teacher stated the facts: Im angry. Indeed, Im angry about a lot of things. Im
Teachers honest expression of anger clears the air and emphasizes rules of behavior in class.
angry about spilled beads, Im angry about a cold, wet dress. Im angry about books on tlw floor. I am very angry.
Marie looked at her teacher in wide-eyed, open-mouthed amazement, and threw her arms around her. I%e then picked up her food scraps and her lun-chbox, and took a seat at one of the library tables. She opened a book that was on the table, looked up at her teacher and smiled broadly.
The teachers honest anger cleared the air; it made Marie feel more comfortable because it reinforced the rules she had overstepped and released guilt feelings that had built up with each encroachment on classroom limits.
Children are aware of our attitudes, both basic and transitory. Hieir built-in radar picks up our overt tones and covert feelings: As a mother admitted to me, you can fool some of the people all of the time, but you cant fool your own children any of the time.
Her daughter, Mimi, 14, having problems deciding what to wear, asked for an opinion.
"Our class pictures are being taken tomorrow, she told Mother. "Which shirt should I wear with my brown pantsthe pink or the orange?
, Mother, not wishing to impose her taste on Mimi, described the shirts to her daughter so that the girl could make her own decision. But Mimi didnt see it that way.
I like the pink shirt, she said, but you want me to wear the orange.
Mother was indignant: "I didnt tell you what to wear, she s^jid, "I just described the tops. Either choice is fine with me.
Mimi argued the point: You just described. Mom? You said: It depends on how you feel tomorrow. Will you feel like wearing a soft, almost salmon-colored orange that gently blends with the brown, or do you
HYBRID GROWING NEW YORK (UPDHybrids of flowers and vegetables are produced by carefully controlled crossing of uniform but different parent lines.
want the contrast of a hard, loud pink? Its up to you. It happens that I like what you call a hard, loud pink and you dont. Mother had to admit that her
adjectives had givi her away, salmon? she asked Mimi. Mimi knew her better than she Mimis decisim was to wear knew herself. "What should a the pink, and Mother com-girl wear when she prefers pink plimented her on knowing her and her mother prefers own mind and having the
courage of her convictions.
Copyright, 1974, by Dr. Alice Ginott; Distributed by King Features Syndicate
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M M ' m Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.8ttnday, Marcli 17, lf74A*ll
Telephone Coll Made Them Parents Of Baby Girl
EDITORS NOTE ~ The number of babies available for adoption gets smaller each year. The reasons; Legal abortion and unwed mothers who keep their children. But for George and Elyn Farrand, married 12'i childless years, the telephone cali from the adoption agency finally came. Theyre the parents of a little girl.
We really had no thought whatsoever of giving up. We always knew we were going to get a child. But I guess in the back of our minds we thought it might be the end of 74 or sometime in 75.
By JOHN BARBOUR AP Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The couple in the waiting room fussed about little things. She adjusted his tie. He got up to make business telephone calls. She smiled every time someone looked at her.
He asked her if she would be able to fix the lining of his overcoat when they got home. She said she would make the buttonholes smaller. He looked at his pocket calendar and noticed he had a business dinner that night. She smiled and said, I guess youll just have to cancel It.
'They had waited four years for this day, never sure it would come, or when.. In two short hours they would be parents. Instant parents. Their lives would never be the same.
But George and Elyn Farrand were lucky.
Only 97 children were placed in new homes by the Spence-Chapin Agency for Services to Families and Children in 1973 down from a peak 472 in 1966. The principal reasons; legal abortion and unwed mothers keeping their children.
With babies in short supply and the demand of childless couples still strong, the probable result is a black market in babies.
Dr. Leslie Tisdall, head of obstetrics and gynecology at the Catholic Medical Center in Brooklyn, is absolutely sure such a black market exists, but can supply no proof.
It operates in several ways, he says. In the backward countries of South America and southern Europe, families with too many children routinely sell their babies. He listed Spain, Portugal and some parts of Turkey as likely sources.
He has no doubts that some women sell their babies for profit in the United States as well. These things are whispered about, but there is no proof.
One thing I believe, he said, based on his 40 years as an obstetrician, is the intense desire of a childless couple to
His wife, Elyn, 36, smiles and says, At least were not 50 years old for our first one.
The telephone call came to his office one Friday afternoon in February. I thought it was funny how your life changes so quickly. Its not like when you have nine months or eight months or whatever to prepare for things. Fortunately we had the weekened to try to do some quick thinking about it.
The four years of pent-up emotion literally flooded the little room at Spence-Chapin when two-month-old Kath^ Elyn met her new parents. Shes so alert, her new mother said. Oh youre such a beautiful little girl. I cant believe it. Not at all.
Most adoptions in the United States are arranged by public agencies or voluntary agencies like Spence-Chapin, which began as homes for unwed mothers and progressed to organizations offering a wide variety of family guidance programs under private and public financing. Most shelters for unwed mothers have closed or are closing.
There are plenty of homes accepted for adoption, and Spence-Chapin, for example, has a waiting list or pool of 150 acceptable parents waiting. It could have more.
The foster parent program also reduces the number of children in waiting though not the number of newborn babies available. After a child has been with a foster family for 24 consecutive months, that family has first crack at adopting.
Sometimes when an adoptive family shows up for a child, the foster family cant bear to have the child leave and yet understandably wants to take advantage of all the foster care benefits ...Mrs. Edwards says. But they move quickly into adoption when the other family shows up. Overseas, the baby-child-availability situation is much the same.
An international adoption agency in Italy says it is extremely rare for foreign families to adopt Italian children because there are more Italian adoptive parents-in-waiting than there are children at least for children under eight years of age.
The Rome court, for instance.
have a child. Some of them will do anything, go anywhere, pay j,as a backlog of 3,000 adoptive
families. It would take three to four years to find enough chil-
any price to get a baby.
nie figures nationally also reflect the dwindling number of children available for adoption.
'The^CSiild Welfare League of America regularly surveys 49 voluntary agencies. Their figures show 2,466 children accepted for adoption in the first half of 1971. fwo years later, the first half of 1973, there were only 1,587 children accepted for adoption. Figures for the last half of the year are not yet available.
The shortage is especially acute for those prospective parents seeking white babies. At Spence-Chapin the average waiting time for a white baby is about three years. For a black baby, six months.
George Farrand, a 37-year-old advertising executive married Wk childless years, remembers, Our last notification was in November, telling us how tough the baby situation was for adopting parents ...
dren.
The French government handles all adoptions and reports the same situation.
In the United States, the baby shortage there were always waits did not become acute until a Supreme Court ruling in January, 1973 made abortion legal throughout the country.
We didnt get this effect with the pill, saysMrs. Edwards.
The pill requires a great deal of effort and organization. The women who become preg-ant out of wedlock become pregnant because there is an accident. I dont think they were considering the chance of becoming pregnant which taking the pill implies.
And if theres an accident, it can be rectified by abortion.
There are many children whom people apparently dont want to adopt. Spence-Chapin can list as many as 600 children available for adoption.
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many older, most black, some with physical, mental or neurological problems, all in foster homes. One by one adoptive parents are found, ever so slowly.
We reach all over the world trying to find couples, says Mrs. Rosemary Cheng Stowe, placement director for Spence-Chapin. Last week we placed a set of twins, five years old. They were bom with a defihite syndrome (a chromosomal defect affecting the heart). We search and search and were
very happy because we found a wonderful set of parents.
The pressure for newborns is very strong, so strong that when unwed mothers give birth, they frequently are contacted by lawyers who make them a financially lucrative offer.
These lawyers, sources say, admit that they have received the names from hospital employes who keep them advised.
Mrs. Edwards says that these approaches often are embarrassing to young mothers who
have tried to arrange for the placing of their babies in a discreet way. Part of her job is to track down these interlopers and make them desist, at the request of the mothers.
'iat kind of pressure hints strongly at a baby black market in the United States.
Even more reason for the George Farrands to consider themselves lucky. All the waiting and frustration washed away in that one morning they met their new daughter and gave her their name.
She: Instant parenthood. Its great.
He: When they told me, I called Elyn and I said, Elyn, I think Im going to be a mother or something.
She: He asked me if I was sitting down.
He; At first she didnt believe me. There was sort of a gasp at the other end.
Then came a quick shopping spree. Elyn didnt know how many of what to get. They spent $75 on little things. Their department store gave them a
free gift, a little wooden basket to carry the baby.
'They live in a big home in Upper Saddle River, N.J., so large that he has two rooms as an auxiliary office for his advertising company. Its a marvelous house for kids. Itll be great ... woods out in back ... great patio ... a lot of kids in the neighborhood.
Elyn cannot have children of her own. But she wanted a family. Would they try again for a second baby? Wed like to talk about it. Wed certainly
be interested ... A friend of ours just had a third adopted child ... so well be chatting with her.
George Farrand played the town Santa Claus last year, riding downtown in a fire engine and handing out candy to other peoples children. Next year hell have a year-old daughter of his own in the crowd.
Still that first morning he took the pink bundle into his arms and looked down. Are you damp? he asked. Or are^ you just pleasantly warm?
a. Girls' First Promise Ring, diamond, a 10 karat gold, $19.95
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A-12The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, March 17, lt74
Smoke Detector Device Adds Safety To Home
ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Martha and Thomas Martin are safety-concious people. They have savings in the bank, treads on their stairs, use-worn seat belts in their car, and two expensive fire alarms in their home.
The fire alarms, they bought in good faith from a local college student last year. Sensible people, they did not become overwrought by the frightening spiel (with accompanying full-color movie) the fellow gave them, but it did seem sensible, they thought to do all within
their power to protect their family and their lovely home.
Virtually useless in the event of fire, is the way Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner described the heat detector-type alarms,.now owned by many Pitt County people. Only alarms that are smoke or combiutlon gas detectors are
worth any investment at all, he said. And there is a considerable investment. AH Ive invesUgated cost at least $50.
I highly recommend smoke detective devices, and Just as stnmgly discourage dependence on the heat detectors, he said.
He told of the four stages of fire to explain the superiority the smoke detectors:
Stage 1 is the incipient stage when invisible combustion gases are given off as the fire is beginning, he said. There is no visible smoke, no flame, and no heat to speak of, but a fire is starting. It may have been caused by a short circuit in a wall or ceiling, an oily rag, or an overheated element in an ap-iHiance. A sensitive detector could pick up the presence of such gases, and prevent any appreciable damage to your home, not to mention the lives of the occupants.
Stage 2 is the smoldering stage when smoking becomes noticeable. A detector in working order will surely go off during this stage. An remeber
many more lives are lost each year to smoke inhalation than to burning.
Stage 3 is the one in which the flame actually exists, yet appreciable heat is still not present. Ymu: heat detector still will not have sounded.
Stage 4, the last, involves uncontrolled heat and air that is expanding fast. Your heat detector would probably go off Toiid and clear during this stage.
Early detection is the key to saving lives and property. Four minutes is probably the greatest length of time most people have to wake up and get outside safely with all the homes occupants. So getting the warning at the beghining of these crucial four minutes is all-important. Also, theres the possibility of being asphyxiated by smdce and gases from .a fire in a seaprate section of the home. Homes today are full of manufactured items that give off poisonous gases when heated to hjgh teinperatures.
Other Differences The difference between smoke
and heat detectors is the major I one to keep in nind in deciding | which alarm to buy, the Fire Marshal reiterated, but there are other considerations, he said.
The alarm that the Bell Arthur Fire Deaprtment is selling now for $60 is a very'good one, Joyner said. It detects any kind of gas, so in addition to serving during a majw fire, it would warn you of a gas leak as well as of a pan left to long on the range. It does have a drawback, though, in that it is run by electricity. 'There is the very real possibility that a house's electrical current would have been cut off by a fire quickly if the electrical panel U located
near a furnace where a fire would be likely to start. Or a fire could be started by lightening after electrical power had been interrupted during an electrical sUntn.
Of course, a detector run by batteries must < have tme replaced occasionally. But most have a lever to pull, a pilot light, a buzzer, or some other device for showing that the batteries are working.
Most of them have a loud sustained alarm (usually at least 110 Decibels), enough to awaken anyone in the house, even through closed bedroom doors (as bedroom doors should be, to prevent a fires spreading quickly).
Installation should be between the bedroom area and the rest of the house, at the top of stairwells, and on any level separated from the rest of the house, like a basement. Six inches from the ceiling is a good height,, because smoke rises and follows the ceiling through a building.
Mobile home dealer, J. T. Williams, said that all mobile homes produced after this past January are equipped with smoke detectors. He said he understands a new State Building Code will require them for new apartments, also. Dome states, including California and Nevada, reiquire them in private homes, he said.
I
A SMOKE AND GAS DETECTOR ... now being sold by any member of the Bell Arthur Fire Department is tried out by Mark Webb (left), a Bell Arthur fireman, and County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner (right). Information about the
detectors may be obtained by calling Bell Arthnr
Fire Chief Raymond Webb at 758-2078. 'Ibe alarms also are available at several local stores and mail order businesses. (Reflector Staff Photo)
PTI Offers New Course
A new course, Research in Local History and Biography; Materials and Methods, will begin Wednesday night at Pitt Technical Institute.
The class will meet for 11 sessions from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Wednesday nights. Dr. Ralph Rives is instructor for the course.
This is not a course in Pitt County history. It is a course for people who wish to learn how to do research on some aspect of
local history or genealogy.
Some of the topics include; background; family records; the Ck)lonial and State records; N. C. military records; coimty records; N. C. archives; church records; newspapers; guides, bibliographies, special collections and depositories.
Vistis to local depositories, outside speakers and a Saturday tour of the Archives are some of the planned features of the course.
Interested persons may call or visit Pitt Tech for further information.
Pegasus Given Landmark Title
DALLAS (UPI) The city council has declared Pegasus, the monstrous flying red horse which has sat atop the Mobil Oil Building downtown for more thn 25 years a historical landmark to spare it from the citys new sign ordinance. Historical landmarks are exempt under the ordinance which requires roof signs not to extend more than three feet above the top of the building.
The horse used to be the highest point in Dallas but since has been dwarfed by other buildings.
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Burleson Sparks State To 100-72 Win
By KEN ALYTA AP Sporti Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) A grim Tommy Burleson scored 21 of his 26 points after AllAmerican teammate David Thompson was lost with an early injury and led North Carolina State, the nations No.l basketball team, to a 100-72 jout of Pittsburgh Saturday for the National Collegiate Adiletic Association Eastern Regional title.
The Wolfpacks 26th straight victory in a 28-1 season moved it to the national semifinals at Greensboro, N.C., next Saturday against the Western Regional winner.
Thompson, 6-4 junior frontcourt leaper, crashed to the floor after soaring up after a missed tip shot with 10:17 left in the first half.
He lay still for several seconds as play continued and Pitts Keith Starr scored a basket that cut States lead to 24-21.
Play then was haH^ for several minutes and a hush fell over pe previously roaring crowd oi 12,400 as Thompson lay motionless while his teammates paced the floor in anguish.
Finally, Thompson was placed on a stretcher and taken to a hospital where X-rays later revealed no serious injury.
It was right after Thompson left that the 7-4 Burleson went to WOTk, aided by two ball hawking guards, Monte Towe and Mo Rivers.
Burleson hit corner shots, hooks and layups for 11 points and a halftime total of 16 to give his team a 47-41 lead at intermission.
It was the 28th straight home court victory for Coach Norm Sloans team which ran up the highest score yielded by Pitt in its 25-4 season.
If State needed any further inspiration, it came with 10 minutes left in the last half with the aroused Wolfpack leading 70-49.
An announcement was made that X-rays revealed no serious injury to Thompson who had scored eight points before he was hurt.
With less than seven minutes to go, Thompson made a dramatic reappearance at courtside, his head bandaged after several stitches had been taken.
N.C,STATE (100). Stoddard 3 12 7, Thompson 3 2 3 8, Burleson 9 8-8 26, Rlv ers 8 14 7, Towe 6 7 7 19, Spence 4 2 3 10,
Nuce 1 2-2 4, Moeller 0 0 0 0, Hawkins 1 S 6 7, Johnson 0 0 0 0, Kuszmaul 0 0-0 0, Buurma 0 0 0 0, Oayhuff 0 0-0 0, Lake 0 2 2 2. Totals 35 30 37.
PITTSBURGH (72); Knight 9 12 19, Martin 6 0 0 12, Bolla 2 0 0 4, Richards 3 4 4 10, Bruce 0 3 4 3, Starr 2 0 0 4, Hill 5 0 1 10, Wagoner 0 0 0 0, Kelley 1 1-2 4, Fleming 1 13 3, Abrams 2 00 4,
Shrewsbury 0 0 0 0, McBride 0 0-0 0, Dis CO 0 0 0 0. Totals 31 10-16.
HaKtime: N. C. State 47, Pittsburgh 41.
Fouled out: Wagoner. Total fools: N. C.
State 18, Pittsburgh 31. Technicals: N. C.
State bench, Stoddard, Bruce. A: 12,400.
He joined his teammates on the bench for the remainder of the game an tlM$y hoisted him to their shoulders for the traditional poet game net cutting.
State officials said they intended to have Thompson returned to the hospital, possibly overnight, as a {vecautionary measure.
Burleson hit nine of 19 shots and collected 12 rebounds. Towe scored 19
points and dished out six assists; Rivers contributed 17 points and PhU Spence added 10 pdints and 14 rebounds.
Pittsburghs second team All-American Bill Knight scored 19 points to lead his team, eight in the last 10 minutes after the iksue had been resolved.
N.C. State shot 44 per cent against 40.6 for the Panthers, who tailed off to 32.5 in the last half.
Wilkes Leads UCLA Into NCAA Finals
By JACK STEVENSON AP Sports Writer
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) UCLAs Bruins rode the 26-pdnt shooting of All-American Keith Wilkes to an overwhelming 83-60 victory over the University of San Francisco Saturday and into the National Collegiate Athletic Assocation basketball championships where they will battle for an eighth straight title.
While Wilkes, a 6-foot-7 senior, was the big gunner, his All-American running mate, BUI Walton, at 6-11, kept the Bruins in command on defense as they won the Western Regional title.
The No. 2-ranked Bruins wiU meet Nm^ Carolina State, No. 1 in The Associated Press Poll, at Greensboro, N.C., next Sat-
Hill Is Fifth In Wrestling
AMES, IowaEast Carolina Universitys BUI HUl took fifth place in the 177-pound class in the NCAA Wrestling Tournament yesterday to become the first Pirate to ever place in the national tournament.
HUl lost to Steve Hitchcock of Bloom-sburg State in the op^iing round, but Hitchcock moved into the finals, enabling Hill to move back into competition. He then beat Scott Clittert of Northwestern and Ed Vatch of Wisconsin before losing a shot at third on a 4-3 decision to MUce Hinson of Brigham Young. HUl then took fifth by beating Kirk Blank of Ohio, 12-9.
Mark BeUmap of William & Mary placed fifth at 134, and the two Southern Conference wrestlers gave the Soqthem their first place winners ever.
Six other Pirates competed in the tournament, but went out of the competition by the second round.
Purdue Rally Puts Carolina Out Of NIT
By ANDY LIPPMAN AP Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) Jerry Nichols', scored'three straight baskets in a minute and a half and finished with 22 points as Purdue rallied in the second half to upset seventh-ranked North Carolina 82-71 in the first round of the 37th National Invitation Tournament Saturday.
Maryland-Eastern Shore downed Manhattan 84-81 earlier in the day at Madison Square Garden as William Gordon scored 26 points to pace a second-half Hawk explosion that ran their record to 27-1.
In night action of the basketbaU classic, Massachusetts met Jacksonville and Fairfield played Hawaii.
Down 42-36 at the intermission, Purdues Boilermakers raUied in the second half, outscoring the top-seeded Tar Heels 29-10 in the first 10 minutes.
Nichols basket at 15 .5 put Purdue in front 49-48 and the Big Ten team never lost the lead, building up a 14-point margin with 6^/2 minutes to play.
North Carolina, an Atlantic Coast Conference team which had led in the first half when Walter Davis scored 12 points, was hurt in the second half of the game not only by cold shooting but also turnovers.
The Tar Heels had 33 turnovers in the
first 18 mimites of the game as well.
Frank Kenrick finished with 19 points for Purdue, 18-8, while Davis had 18 for N<lh Carolina, 22-6, and Bobby Jies had 13.
Maryland-Eastern Shore fell behind in the early gdng as Bill Clampion led Manhattan to a 32-21 margin with 7:17 left jn the first half. However, the Jaspers turned cold at the free throw line, missing nine straight, and Gm*d<m scored 16 first-half points, bringing the Hawks within 41-40 at halftime.
Maryland-Eastern Shore finally took the lead 46-44 (i a basket by Joe Pace, and held it the rest of the way although Manhattan closed to a point in the final minute.
Campion finished with 25 points and George Bucci had 22 for the Jaspers. Tommy Nelson scored 16 for Maryland-Eastern Shore, now 27-1. Manhattan ended its season at 18-9.
NORTH CAROLINA (71): Jons 6 5 6 17; O'Donnell 1 2-2 4; Kupchak 3 2-4 8; Harrison 1 2-2 4; Elston 2 0-0 4; Hite 1 0-0 2; Oavis 6 6-6 IS; Kuester 0 0-0 0; Stahl S 0 0 10; Logarde 1 0-0 2; HoHman 1 0-0 2; Chambers 0 0-0 0. Totals 27 17 20.
PUROUE (82): NIchols 11 0-0 22; Kend rick 5 8-12 18; Garrett 7 1-2 15; Parkinson 2 5-8 9; Luke 3 0 0 6; Rose 1 1-3 7; Steele 0 0 0 0; Scheffler 0 1-21; Satterfield 2 0-0 4. Totals 33 16-27.
Halftime: North Carolina 42, Purdue 36.
Fouled out: Elston, Garrett. Total
fouls; North Carolina 22, Purdue 20. A-10,110.
urday in the national semifinals. The Wolfpack has been rated first since the Bruins were upset by Oregon State and Oregon in succession a month ago.
San Francisco, led by Kevin Restani and Phil Smith, held a one-point lead very early but most of the way it was UCLA in command before the capacity crowd of 13,658 in the University of Arizonas McKale Center.
By beating the Dons, the Bruins extended their record undefeated tring in NCAA tournament competition to 38 games. No. 37 had proved the toughest as Dayton forced them to trijde overtime before falling on Thursday night. The Flyers lost 66-61 to New Mexico in the consolation game.
UCLA led 35-23 at half time and 77-50 with 4:15 left when Coach John Wooden to<* Wilkes, Walton, Tommy Curtis and Greg Lee out of the game.
In addition to his 26 points, Wilkes had seven rebounds while Walton had 17 points and nine rebounds. Restani scored 20 points and Phil Smith 18 for the losing champions of the West Coast Athletic Conference.
USF tried a deliberate attack against the Bruins, champions of the Padfic-8 again, and the game was five minutes old before the Dons hit a field goal. Then PhU Smith sank one from 20 feet out, Restani added another from 22 feet and the Dons held the lead at 5-4, the only time they had the margin in the game.
Coach Bob GaUlard of San Francisco switched his starting lineup to get more height in the fight to stop Walton, collegiate player <rf the year the past two seasons. ^
Sophomore Howard Smith, at ]6-9, opened with the 6-foot. J(^n Boro on the bench. But by half time, Howard Smith, and the 6-9 Eric Femsten had collected three fouls. Smith fouled out with the second half at its midway mark.
Late in the first half, Walton caused consternation at the sewers bench. He crashed into the table, upsetting soft ch-inks and causing a drying-out delay.
A year ago, in the Western finals, UCLA also beat San Francisco 54-39, after leading the Dons by only a point at the midway mark. The Bruins then went on for their seventh straight title in the NCAA tournament finals and their ninth crown in 10 years.
After the Dons short-lived lead this time, Lee and Wilkes combined to move UCLA to the fore and they never were headed.
Tommy Curtis, the Bruins play-making guard, missed most of the Thursday night game because (rf the flu but was back in action for the Western finals. He cmi-tributed six points.
The Bruins hit at a 53 per cent cUp from the field and had 41 rebounds while USF was 45 per cent with 33 from the boards.
WendeU Taylor sparked a New Mexico rally early in the second half of the cwi-solation game.
New Mexico led 26-22 at the half against the club which forced UCLA into three overtimes Thursday befwe losing 111-100.
Shwtly after the second half opened, the Lobos rattled off 10 straight points with Taylor, a 150-pounder, hitting six of them. Dayton never could make up the deficit Taylor and Bernard Hardin each scored 14 points to pace the winning champions of the Western Athletic Conference.
Don Smith scored 22 for Daytons Flyers but Mike Sylvester, who had 36 against UCLA, sewed only 10 in this consolation game.
The victory c(xnpleted New Mexicos seasw at 22-7 while Dayton finished 20-9.
raOMPSON BATTLES BRUCE FOR THE BALL David Thompson of North CaroUna State, battles with Pittsburghs Kirk Bruce, who tries to keep the baU while laying flat on the floor during Saturdays NCAA Eastern Regional Basketball championship game. A few minutes later in the game, Thompson was knocked unconscious when he fell trying to block a shot. After a hospital check, he returned to the court late in the game, but did not play again. (AP Wirephoto)
Marquette Wins On Late Free Throws
By ED SHEARER AP Spwts Writer TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) - Junior Dave Delsmans two free throws with 45 seconds remaining gave eighth-ranked Marquette a 72-70 victory over Michigan Saturday for the championship of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Mid-East regional basketball tournament. Marquette, ending years (tf frustration
Coach By Tuesday
S; East Carolina University will
probably announce Its new head t*:
basketball coach no later than >: Tuesday, Athletic Director
ijij Clarence Stasavlch said jlj
>i: Saturday afternoon.
>: We definitely expect to make
an announcement either Monday :J; or Tuesday, he said. >:
Reliable sources said that ;|:|
i* technical legal problems In ^
closing out former coach Tom Quinns contract have caused ijj:
the delay In announcing that assistant Dave Patton will take i;: over the head job. Stasavlch c:;
>*; refused to comment on this but
said that there had been some problems which the university ;|:|
>j; hoped to have worked out by -i:
ij; Monday afternoon, at the latest. CtJ
These legal problems, the i-i; source said, made it impossible
for the university to announce ;|i: the hiring of Patton, although it
:$ was set last Monday. %
East Carolina, Furman Southern Conference
Split Pair Of Baseball Contests
GREENVILLE, S.C.East Carolina Universitys Pirates split their Southern Conference baseball opener with Furman University yesterday, losing the first game, 1-0, before coming back to take a 6-4 victory in the second.
The split left the Pirates with a 1-1 Southern Conference mark, while their overall mark went to 3-4.
The first game went eight innings before Furman finally broke the scoreless deadlock with a single run off Bill Godwin, <Mi I relief of -Bave LaRussa, the starter.
In the second, East Carolina worked up a 64) lead behind the no-hit pitching of Eddie Clapp before the Paladins pulled off another late rally and nearly pulled that one out thanks to miscues by the Bucs. All four runs in that game were unearned.
LaRussa, in working just over six innings, scattered three hits, walked one and struck out two. Godwin, ifa less than an inning, allowed two hiU, and gave up the winning run.
Todd Brenizer, who hurled the Furman victory, allowed only two hits by the Bucs as ^ walked three and fanned five.
^st Carolina did threaten in the fourth 'nning when MikeHogan doubled, but died
1
at second. In the fifth, the Bucs had another chance when Ron Leggett walked, stole second and to<dc third on a wild pitch.
And in the seventh, the Bucs had one last chance. Bobby Harrison got the other single, after J<^ Bullard had walked, but BuUani^as picked off second on the throw to thpbase from the outfield.
P^man, held in check much of the way, threatet^ in the second. Oaig Reisinger reached on an error and stole secwid, but waited out the frame thre. They had no her- threstt until the eighth.
into the left field comer. Billy Spink foUowed with a single up the nddle, scoring Kelly to give Funnan the victory.
The Pirates began to connect with the ball a little better in the second game, and pushed over some runs.
But it wasnt until the fourth that they did it, running theft scorcless streak to 11 innings first.
Then, Hogan reached on a walk, and was
safe at second on Carl Summerells infield grounder. Leggett walked, loading them up and Jack Elkins, the designated hitter, came through with a single, scoring both Hogan and Sunamerell. Leggett moved to third and scored on Rick McMahwis ground out, making it 3-0.
The Bucs added one more in the sixth. McBiahon singled and moved up on Gteoff Beastons walk. Ron Stoggs then singled, driving in McMahon.
The Pirates finished up the game with two more in the sevwith, for a 6-0 lead. Summerell opened the inning with a 360-foot blast out of the park for the first run. Bobby Harrison walked and stole second. J<^ Narron walked and Beaston singled, scoring Harrisqp.
But Furman tried to pull it out in the eevGotb. Clapp., who had aot aUowj^ a hit timjogh the first six inmi^, teammates get him into trouble.
Ben Whitehead led off, reaching on an error. After an out, PhU Davis reached on another error, scoring Whitehead. Walt Kalita followed with a homer, cutting the lead to 6-3. Reisinger got a single to keep the rally alive and Bill KeUett got another* hit. Bob Grove reached on a third Buc errw, letting Reisinger reach, but tiie Bucs finally shut tiie door in time.
Clapp, in going the distance, allowed only one walk and fanned two.
The Bucs return home on Monday, playing host to the University of Virginia
in NCAA competition, still had to withstand a couple of late opportunities for Michigan, both <rf which went astray when Campy RusseU missed two shots out of the left corner in the final 18 seconds.
Sophomore Lloyd Waltwi had an opportunity to give Marquette a four-point lead with 25 seconds remaining but missed the first shot <rf a one-and-one free throw situation and Russell claimed the rebound.
Marquette now advances to the national semifinals at Greensboro, N.C., next Saturday against Big Eight champion Kansas, which won the Mid-West title with a 93-90 overtime triumph over Oral Roberts.
Marquette, making its ninth appearance in NCAA tournament competition, had lost five times to Big Ten conference teams in previous tournaments. This marked the first time the Warriors have ever reached the round of four finalists.
It was a disappointing setback for the Wolverines, who struggled from their underdog r<de to reach the finals. The defeat snapped a seven-game winning streak that included three pressure-packed victories within a six-day span.
Coach A1 McGuire, fiery coach of the Warriors, carries his team to the national semifinals with a 25-4 record. Michigan, ranked 12th, finished with a 22-5 mark.
Notre Dame, third-ranked team in the nation and favored to win this tournament before being upset by Michigan Thursday night, smashed Vanderbilt 118-88 in the consolation game as All-American John Schumate and freshman Adrian Dantley combined for 59 points.
The Warriors won the tourney the hard way.
Michigan, playing with momentum of recent weeks, bolted to a 39-31 lead with only 1:18 remainiiig in the first half on a trio of free throws by C. J. Kupec.
They came after McGuire was hit with a technical foul. Fourteen seconds later McGuire got another onebut Russell missed the free throw and Marquettes Jerry Homan, who had been fouled on the pevious play, hit both free throws for the Warriors.
Maurice Lucas then hit a 10-foot hook and Delsman added a pair of foul shots and Marquette narrowed the margin to 39-37 at halftime.
The Big Ten power twice held five-point leads early in the second half and appeared in good shape when Lucas fouled out with almost ei^t minutes remaining.
Trailing 62-58, Marquettes Rick Campbell converted a three-point play and Homan followed with a 20-foot jumper that gave Marquette the lead at 63-62, its first since Michigan went in frwit 28-27 late in the first half.
Thompson's Injury Was End For Pitt
By REESE HART Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N. C. (AP)-I just want him to be well. I do^t care if he plays in the finals, North Carolina State Coach Norm Sloan said Saturday after David Thompson was injured and rushed to a hospital.
Fifteen stitches were taken in the back of Thompsons head.
The injury apparently motivated top-ranked N. C. State to great heights and the Wolfpack went on to rout Pittsburgh, 100-72, and win the National Collegiate Athletic Association Eastern Regional basketball title.
Sloan said he was sick after Thompson crashed to the floor under the Pitt basket midway in the first half. The All-American star was taken off the court on a stretcher and rushed to Rex Hospital.
He returned to Reynolds Coliseum in the second half amid a tremendous ovation from the crowd of 12,400. A large bandage was around his head.
Thompson received the injury when he landed on the back of his head and neck after leaping to block a shot. It appeared that a teammate accidentally upended him from behind.
He was unconscious about four minutes, said Dr. James Manly, a surgical consultant. It appears there are no fractures, and he will spend the night in the hospital.
Manly said Thompson apparently will be able to play in the NCAA semifinals, which (^n Saturday at Greensboro, N. C.
I am very relieved right now, Sloan said after the game. No ball game or season is worth a serious injury. David doesnt deserve anything but good to happen to him. We can just thank God it wasnt worse.
Pitt Coach Buzz Ridl said Thompsons injury inspired his teammates, and rightfully so. Their momentum picked up and ours tailed off. They are strong and tremendous.
Ridl added, Overall, we have no complaints. We got a lot of mileage out of our team. ^
He said N. C. States effort around the basket was great It really hurt us. It was more than we could handle.
Ridl said he was glad to hear that Thompson will probably be able to play next week.
Sloan said, Our minds should be (m the finals right now, but theyre not We want good words on David in the morning. Not that he will be able to play next week, but that hes all right really all right If there was a key to this game, it was our defense. It may have been the best weve played all season.
The N. C. State coach ^id that when Thompson was injured, It flashed throu^ my mind that wed had two good years, and David had been the center of everything. But it wasnt worth it Hes toci great an individual.
Kansas Nips Oral Roberts
' By RON JENKINS AP Sports Writer TULSA, Okla. (AP) Reserve forward Tommy Smith hit two clutch field goals in the last 28 seconds of overtime and disciplined Kansas rallied to defeat Oral Roberts University 93-90 and win the NCAA Midwest Regional basketball championship Saturday.
The Big Eight-champion Jay Hawks, who will face the winner of the Mid-East title game in the semifinals next Saturday in Greensboro, N.C., came back from a nine-point deficit in the final four minutes on the outside shooting of Roger Morn- ingstar and Dale Greenlee. Super soph Rick Suttle got the basket that tied the game 81-81 and sent it into overtime.
Kansas reached the finals by edging Creighton 55-54: Creighton took third place with an 80-71 consolation victory over Louisville.
Kansas victory cut short ORUs meteoric rise in big-time college basketball. The Titans have competed in the NCAA only for three years and made it to the National Invitation Tournament in 1972 and 1973. Kansas is a perennial basketball power.
A pair of 30-foot jumpers by Momingstar and Greenlee preceded Suttles vital basket. The Jay Hawks had a chance to win it in the final minute of regulation play but guard Tom Kivisto, considered one of the Big-Eights better ball handlers, stepped on the center line and the Titans took possession with 35 seconds left. But ORU couldnt score.
The lead shifted back and forth in overtime until Greenlee sank two free
FIRST OAMt SrSrM Fiirman abrhrM
4 0 0 0 Splnk,2b 4 0 11
3 0 0 0 l^rMd.M 3 0 0 0
j" 0 0 0 H'horn, rf 3 0 0 0
3 0 10 Davis, cf 3 0 2 0
3 0 0 0 K'llta, 1b 2 0 0 0
2 0 0 0 R'ngr,3fo 2 0 0 0
3 0 10 Grova, If 2 0 0 0
2 0 0 0 Du'ay.db 2 0 0 0
3 0 0 0 Sch'er, dh 1 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 Ktlly.c 3 12 0
0 0 0 0 B'r'zer.p 0 0 0 0
IS 8 2 8 ratals 22 I S I
astCaroHaa 888 888 88-8
Fannaa 888 888 811
aStaggs, Summarall 2; tipEast Carolina 2; lobEast Carolina 7, Furman 8; 2bHogan; 3bKaily; 2bRalslngar, Laggatt; sKalita, Grova.
FltcMag ip k r ar Ml sa
LaRussa 8.3 3 0 0 1 2
Godwin (L) 0.7 2 1 1 1 0
Branizar (W) o > 0 0 3 5
wpBranizar
ECU B'sfon, rf Snflth,lf Srps, lb Hogan, cf S'rrall, ss B'lard,db H'ison,rf L'gatt, 3b M'hon.c L'ssa,p Go'wanVp ratals
SECOND GAME ab r h rbi Furman ab r h rM
4 0 3 1 Spink, 2b 3 0 0 0
5 0 0 0 W'haad, ss 3 1 0 0
4 0 11 H'om, rf 3 0 0 0
3 10 0 Davis, cf 3 10 1
4 2 2 1 K'ita, lb 3 112
1 1 0 Ra'gar,3b 3 110 1 0 0 K'latt.dh 2 0 10
0 1 2 Grova, If 3 0 0 0
1 1 0 Kelly, c 2 0 0 0
0 0 0 S'lder, p 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 ED'lay,p 0 0 0 0
Hanna, p 0.0 0 0 TkalS 33 8 9 5 Totals 2S 4 3 3
East Carolina 8 8 8 3 81 88
Furman 8 88 88 8 88
aLaggatt 3, Summarall, Baaston, Sctmaidar; lobEast Carolina 11, Furman 2; hrSummarall, Kalita; sbBaaston, Smith, Summarall, Harrison.
ECU
B'too, 2b Smith, If 5
S'ggs, lb 4
Hogan, cf 3 Su'rall.ss 4 H'ison, rf 3 La'att,3b 3 E'kins,dh 3 M'hon, c 4
Clapp, p 0
Nar'on,dh 0
Bucs Ninth In Tourney
Pitching Clapp (W) Schnaldar (L) Dutslay Hanna pbKelly.
ip
7
5.3
1
0.7
b
3 4
4 3
2 0 0
ar bb so
throws with 1:25 left, giving the Jay Hawks
for ^
~ the Titans was foUowed by Smitii*s key
basket with 1:06 left, putting the Jay Hawks back on top 91-88.
Titan guard Sam McCants got a tip-in with 28 seconds left but Smith hit a short jumper for the final tally. .
The run-and-shoot Titans had battled back from a 15-point deficit early in the first half to pull within 45^ at intermission. Kansas, which shot a sizzling 59 per cent in the first half, turned, cold and ORU took command behind the shooting of McCants, a 6-3 jumping jack from Pensacola, Fla. He scored 30 points in ORUs 96-93 defeat of Louisville Friday and had 24 poirrts against the Jay Hawks.
(Continued On Page J^2) ^
ORANGEBURG, S. C.East Carolina Universitys golf team was in ninth place going into the final day of the Palmetto Golf Tournament Saturday evening The Bucs had a team scm'e of 755 in the 22-team field.
Georgia Southern was leading with 729 strokes, while N. C. State was second with 738. Defending champ and favorite Wake Forest was third at 740. East Carolina did not have an individual golfer among the leaders.
B>2Thc Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 17, 1974
Manning Hurls Rose Past Kinston, 2~0
_ a-__* a a^ aU^
Not Just Another 2nd Place Team
By PAUL LeBAR AP Sports Writer
ST. LOUIS (AP) - We feel were not just another second-place team, says flashy guard Gus Williams of Southern Californias isth-ranked Trojans.
And the Trojans, perennial bridesmaids to UCLA in the Pacific-8 Conference, get another chance to prove it Sunday in semifinals of the Collegiate Commissioners Association Basketball Tournament.
Williams, a 6-foot-2 junior, drilled in 27 points as Southern Cal outraced Southern Methodist 82-70 in the opening round of the inaugural tourney Thursday night.
The triumph boosted the Trojans record to 23-4 and bracketed them opposite Bradley, 20-7. which toppled Kansas State 68-64 Friday night.
Indianas lOth-ranked Hoo-siers, 21-5, and Toledos unsung but scrappy Rockets. 19-8, meet in Sundays other semifinal.
Bradley Coach Joe Stowell believes his team has the uncommon challenge in combatting not only Southern Cals size but Williams quickness. I just wish Williams was the only one we had to stop, he remarked. Their second front
Qualifies For Race
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va.-Greenvilles Ed Hereford won the marathon race of a group of road races held here yesterday. The win qualifies hirn for the Boston Marathon later this year.
Hereford won the race in a time of 2 hours and 27 minutes setting a new record in the AAU sponsored event.
In the 2.1 mile race, several Bethel runners placed. Kathy Taylor finished eighth, Lu Anne Keel 13th, Bob Hemingway 19th, Bonner Latham 20th, Keith Coltrain 21st, Greg Keel 22nd, Ken Whitehurst 23rd and Ed Dennis 24th.
In the one mile run, Clem Williams of Bethel was first in a time of 6:21. Sam Keel, also of Bethel was second at 6:59. Ann Keel was also in the race.
Approximately 65 people participated in the races.
line is big enough to beat a lot of teams.
Even when they were behind by 34 points at the half of their second game against UCLA I was impressed by their movement, Stowell added, but Im glad we get a chance to play the game.
Bradley, runnerup in the Missouri Valley, will pit high leaping Seymour Reed, a 6-6 senior, and Mark Dohner, a 6-9 junior, against the Trojans taller forward line.
And the battle for rebounds promises to be just as bruising for Toledo against Indiana. The Hoosiers 6-10 Kent Benson, a freshman, pulled down 14 missed shots in helping his team outlast .Tennessee 73-71 Friday night.
One night earlier Toledo, its tallest player 6-8 Jim Brown, outmaneuvered and outshot a surprised Arizona State entry 81-74.
As undaunted as his player's^ by tough odds, however, is Toledo Coach Bob Nichols, whose Rockets finished runnerup in the Mid-American Conference.
We just keep fighting and somehow we get the job done, Nichols says. If we win here. Im going to go home and claim No. 2. We can compete with anyone.
Kansas..,
(Continued from page B-1)
Danny Knight, playing with four fouls for much of the game, paced Kansas with 19 points. Greenlee had 18 and Momingstar had 16, mostly on long-range jumpers.
Creightons muscular forward Gene Harmon went a shooting tear twice in the second period against Louisville.
Harmon, a 6-foot-6, 224-pounder from Schuyler, Neb., pushed through nine straight points in the last 3*/^ minutes to stifle a Louisville comeback bid.
Louisville, Missouri Valley Conference champions, led by nine points on three occasions in the first half before Creightons Tom Anderson converted a three-point play to tie it just before intermission at 38-38.
The Blue Jays roared to a 13-point lead midway in the second half.
7
Jamesville Nips Chocowinity, 7-6
JAMESVILLE Jamesville High School captured its second straight victory, but had to rally for a run in the bottom of the seventh to do it. The Bullets downed Chocowinity, 7-6, in a non-conference meeting of the two Beaufort-Hyde-Martin teams.
Chocowinity and Jamesville both pushed over two runs in the first inning, them Jamesville came back with one each in the second and third.
The Bullets added two more in the fifth to take a 6-2 lead.
Chocowinity rallied for three runs in the sixth. David Brand reached on an error and John Barber singled. Greg Jones got a hit to load the bases and Sam Warren walked to force in Brand. Bill Jefferson doubled.
driving in Barber and Jones cutting the Bullet lead to 6-5.
In the top of the seventh, Chocowinity got another run, tieing it up. Brand walked and so did Barber. Jones then singled to drive in Brand for a 6-6 deadlock.
But the Bullets came up with a run in the bottom of the seventh to take the win. Eric Martin singled and McCombs reached on a two-base error, moving Martin to third. Mobley laid down a bunt, and the play was made to home, but Martin knocked the ball loose from the Chocowinity catcher, safely reaching to end the game.
Jamesville. 2-0, will play host to Oak City on Tuesday. Chocowinity 200 003 16 7 4 Jamesville 211 020 17 10 3
YA GOTTA BEE-LEEVE!New York Mets pitcher Tug McGraw apparently believes the bubble wont burst as he relaxes after a workout Friday.
McGraw was the strong reliever for the Mets as they captured the pennant last year in the National League. (AP Wirephoto)
Weichers, Green For Jacksonville
Tied
Lead
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Jim Wiechers rode the best round of the golf tournament, a six-under-par 66, into a tie for the lead with Hubert Green Saturday in the third round of the $150,000 Greater Jacksonville Open.
Wiechers, a husky 230-pounder from the California wine country, grabbed his share of the lead with an eagle-three and put together a 54-hole total of 205, 11 under par on the 7,-088-yard Deerwood Country Club course.
Green, the 36hole leader, retained a part of the lead with a four-under-par 68.
John Mahaffey shot a 69 and was third with a 207, nine-under-par and two strokes back going into Sundays final round in the chase for a $30,000 first prize.
New Zealand left-hander Bob Charles, making his first start of the year in this country, Homero Blancas and Labron Harris were another two shots behind at 209. Charles had a 68, Harris 69 and Blancas 71.
Tom Weiskopf headed another trio at 210. He had a 70 and was tied with DeWitt Weaver and rookie Larry Nelson, each of whom managed a 68 in the mild, partly cloudy weather.
Arnold Palmer, only two strokes off the lead at the end of two rounds, made a doublebogey six from the water on the eighth hole, played the
front nine in 40 and finished with a 77 that dropped him 11 strokes off the pace at 216.
Lee Trevino had a 69-214. Jack Nicklaus and U.S. Open champion Johnny Miller are not competing.
Wiechers, a jut-jawed, soft-spoken veteran who has not scored an official victory in eight years on the pro tour, said, If I can play half as well tomorrow as I did today, I will win. Id just like to take that sw;ing I had today and file it somewhere so it doesnt get lost for tomorrow.
Wiechers, who has been in position to win a half-dozen times in the last year and a half, noted, however, that all I can do is just go out and play my best. Ive been saying that every time I get in contention.
Starting two strokes back, Wiechers played a superlative round. He missed only one greenand came out of a bunker for a birdie on that hole and one fairway, and didnt make a bogey.
He reached the par-five fourth hole in two and two-put-ted for a birdie, twice hit nine irons five feet from the cup for birdies on the back nine, then moved into a tie for the top spot with a four-wood second
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By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Chris Manning of Rose High School locked up in a pitching duel with Gary Baker of Kinston Friday, but the Rampants helped Manning to come away with a 2-0 shutout victory.
The two hurlers went at it all the way, both throwing fine games for this early in the season. Kinstons Baker, however, had a little more control problems, and the six walks he gave up helped to keep him on shakey ground.
Manning, however, was superb. Only three men reached base against him, two on hits, and one on a walk.
Manning struck out five batters, while Baker accounted for nine strikeouts.
Oddly enough. Rose scored its first run, the important drief without benefit of a hit, and didnt get a solid hit until the fifth when they got two of their three. The other was a freak bad4iopper in the third.
Manning set Kinston down in order in the first two innings, but they finally got to first base off him in the third. Karren Rhem led off the frame with a little swat into right field. Duffy Johnson followed that up with a
walk, but the next two men popped up to the infield. A ground out then retired the side with no damage done. It was the best threat Kinston was to have.
Manning set them down in order again in the fourth, fifth and sixth innings without anyone reaching, but Sotello Long led off the seventh with a single to deep short, just beating out Kelly Heaths long throw. The next three went down in order, however.
If there was a defensive standout in the game, it would have to be third baseman John Causey, who had seven changes and came through on all of them. His best effort came in the fourth inning when two were down. At that point, he robbed Jeff Head of what looked like a sure hit. Heads liner was aimed to Causeys right, between him and the bag, but the fielders backhanded the ball on the run, turned and was able to get enough on it on the cross-field throw to just nip Head at first.
Rose, meanwhile, was getting off threats in the first two innings, but couldnt do anything to make them pay off. Griff Gamer and Kelly Heath both drew one-out walks in the first, but a popup and a strikeout
Providence Tops Furman
ended the first threat.
In the second, Gil Whitford led off with a walk and Ronnie Rasberry was hit by a pitch, only to watch from base and the next two fanned and a fly-out ended the inning.
But in the third, Rose struck for the lead. Gamer led off with a walk and took second on a passed ball. Heath grounded out, but it moved Gamer to third, and he scored on Robert Brinkleys deep sacrifice fly to right center, giving Rose the l-O lead.
Jerry Griffin followed that up with a bad4iop single off Rhems shoulder at third, but the rally died there.
Rose had only one other threat, in the fifth, and they made that pay off with their other run. With one down. Gamer singled, the first clean hit off Baker, and then stole second. With two down, Brinkley slapped a single to right, bringing in Gamer. Brinkley moved up on the throw to home, then took third on a passed ball, but died there.
The victory for the Rampants raised their record to 3-0 for the season, while Kinston was losing its first game in three starts.
Rose will be at home again Tuesday, playing host to Goldsboro at 4 p.m. in Guy Smith Stadium.
Kin'ton ab r h rbl Rma
Fi'her, If
Reese, us Long, rf Jones,cf Head, c
shot that left him only a five-foot putt for an eagle-three on the 16th.
The lanky, laconic Green, who won the Bob Hope Desert Classic earlier this year and last season picked off two titles and more than $100,000, birdied all four of the par-fives, once had a three-stroke lead but dropped back into a tie when Wiechers made the eagle and he bogeyed the 14th, missing the green.
A good, solid round, he said. I just missed one green, reached one par-five in two.
Tomorrow? I cant play that until tomorrow. I wont worry about it until then.
Eagles
Delayed
ROBERSONVILLE-Robe-rsonvilles opening Eastern Plains Conference game with Elm City was postponed yesterday because of rain.
The game will be made up sometime next week, the exact date to be decided on Monday. The Golden Eagles will play host to Williamston in a game set for Monday in Robersonville.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Seniors Marvin Barnes and Kevin Stacom scored 18 points piece to lead fifth-ranked independent Providence to a 95-83 victory over Southern Conference champion Furman Saturday in the consolation game of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Eastern Regional basketball tournament.
North Carolina State and Pittsburgh met in the second game for the regional title and a place in the four-team nationals opening next Saturday at Greensboro, N.C.
The Friars roasted Furman" 19-2 in less than seven minutes for a 34-18 lead and were on top 47-37 at the half.
Providence, 28-4, stretched its lead to 17 points early in the second half. Then Clyde Mayes, who scored 16 of his 20 points in the second half, led a Furman surge that cut the lead to
ECU Netters Postponed
East Carolina Universitys opening tennis match, with the University of Nprth Carolina-Wilmington, was postponed yesterday because of rain.
A new date for the match has not been set. East Carolinas next outing is scheduled for Monday on the Minges Courts against Atlantic Christian.
five points with 10 minutes left, only to have Frovidence spurt away again.
Providence shot 51 per cent to 39 for Furman, now 22-9. Providence gained a 47-46 rebound edge and Bames, the national leader, grabbed 21 against 13 for Mayes.
PROVIDENCE (95): McAndrew 2 0 0 4, Cooper 7 2 4 )6, Barnes 8 2 2 18, Bollo 5 0 0 10, Stacom 8 2 5 18, Baker 2 3 4 7, San tos 5 2 2 12, Hassatt 4 2 2 10, Dunphy 0 0 0 0, Ollquist 0 0 0 0, Walters 0 0-0 0. Totals 41 13 19.
FURMAN (83): Mayes 9 2 4 20, Lynch 7 11 15, Leonard 4 3 3 11, Kelley 5 0 0 10, Grimm 8 12 17, Bierly 1 2 2 4, Hill 0 0 0 0, Hall 2 0 0 4, Clark 1 0 1 2. Totals 37 9 13.
Halftijne: Providence 47 Furman 37.
Fouled out: none. Total fouls: Providence 14 Furman 18.
WINS EYES RIGHT AWARD NEW YORK (AP) - Reggie Jackson of the Oakland As has been named the first baseball recipient of the Society for Visual Cares Eyes Right award for his outstanding year while wearing corrective lenses.
Outfielder Jackson had no trouble seeing the pitched ball in the final World Series game last fall. His home run accounted for the As final two runs in a 5-2 victory over the New
McD'ty, lb 3 Rhem, 3b 2 Jo'son, 2b 1 Baker, p 2
Totals
23 0 2
ab r h rbi
0 AH'th.cf 3 0 0 0 0 G'ner, If 1 0 KH'th.ss 2 0 Br'kley, Ib2 0 Gr'fin.c 3 0 Wh'ord, 2b 1 0 Ra'rry, rf 1 0 W'lace.rf 1 0 Ca'cy, 3b 2 Moye, ph 0 M'nning, p 3 0 Totals 19
Kinston 0 8 0 0 0 8 00
Rose 0 0 1 0 10 K-a
lobKinston 3, Rose 7, sbGarner, sf Brinkley.
Pitching ip h r er bb so
Baker, ID 6 3 2 2 8 9
Manning (W) 7 2 0 ) 1 5
hbpby Baker (Rasberry); pbHead 2.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 17,, 1974B-3Farmville Defeats North Pitt By 12-2
Pirates Shine in First Meet
RALEIGHEast Carolina won ten of 17 events to win a non-scoring track meet held at N. C. State Friday. The Bucs were in competition with the Wolfpack of State and Wake Forest.
State won six of the remaining events and Wake Forest took one event. __
Willie H^r^y won the 100-yard da^ the long jump and ran a leg on the winning 440-yard relay tMm to pace the Pirates. Larry Hines was second in the 100, third in the 220 and ran another leg on the relay unit.
The meet was the opening one of the season for the Pirates, who were not affected by the cold, but many of the events were run into a hard wind, cutting times.
One of the best Buc performances, however, came in the 440-intermediate hurdles, where Bill McRee won the event in :55.4.
East Carolinas next meet in in Charleston. S, C., Saturday, when the Bucs face Baptist College and Princeton University.
Summary:
440 relay: East Carolina (Willie Harvey, Carlester Crumpler, Larry Hines, Maurice Huntley) :42.9.
Long jump: Willie Harvey (EC) 23->/i; Swade Carroll (NCS) 20-9*/^; (Xirt Dowdy (EC) 20-10; Larry Hurst (EC) 19-9.
440 intermediate hurdles: Bill McRee (EC) :55.4; Bill Roberson (NCS) :56.8; Bob Tomlinson (NCS) :56.9; Charles Maxcy (EC) :59.2.
100: Willie Harvey (EC) :10.1; Larry Hines (EC) :10.3; Steve Mitchum (WF) :10.4; Bill Mathers (WF) :10.5.
440: Maurice Huntley (EC)
50.6; Palmer Lisane (EC) :50.9; Chuck Parker (NCS) :51.5.
880: John Phillips (NCS) 1:55.5; Jerry Klas (EC) 1:56.2; Reed Callis (NCS) 2:00.8; Craig DeRidder (WF) 2:01.4.
Mile: A1 Kalamaja (EC) 4:26.6; John Phillips (NCS) 4:30.1; Glenn McCann (NCS) 4:33.1; Mark Spencer (NCS) 4:35.
High hurdles: Tim Phillips (EC) :15.1; Charles Maxcy (EC) 15.3; BiU McRee (EC) :15.3; Joe Roberson (NCS) :15.4.
Pole vault: Art Miller (EC) 14-0; David Beshears (NCS) 13-0; John Hefner (NCS) 13-0; Robbie Walters (EC) 12-6.
Shot put: Bob Medlin (NCS) 51-6V4 ; John Holiday (NCS) 50-2; Tom Watson (EC) 48-9V4; Keith Carter (WF) 46-i.^.
Javelin: John Hoffman (EC) 204-5/^; A1 Cross (EC) 171-7; David Beshears (NCS) 162-9; A1 Kinsey (WF) 136-9.
Triple jump: Nat Haggar (EC) 46-6; Swade Carroll (NCS) 42-10; Glenn Russell (EC) 42-1; Mike TerreU (NCS) 41-1 Vi.
Two-mile: Jim Wilkens (NCS) 8:54.5; Ed Rigsby (EC) 9:22.2; Scott Miller'(EC) 9:51.4; Glenn McCann (NCS) 9:58.9.
Discus: Bob Medlin (NCS) 138-1; Keith Carter (WF) 137-5; Ivey Peacock (EC) 133-6Vi; Tom Watson (EC) 131-0.
High jump: Jerome White (WF) 6^; Bemie Hiil (NCS) 6-4; Roy Quick (EC) 6-4; Curt Dowdy (EC) 6-2.
220: David Bracey (NCS) :22.5; Palmer Lisane (EC) :22.5; Larry Hines (EC) :22.9; Bob Mathers (WF) :23.1.
Mile relay: N. C. State (Bob Thomas, Chuck Parker, John Mattson, John Phillips) 3:25.6; Wake Forest 3:34.
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer - BETHELBarry Johnson slapped a home run and gave up only three hits as he hit and pitched the Farmviile Central Jaguars past North Pitt, Friday 12-2. It was the second win of the year for the Jaguars and the first game for the Panthers.
In their two games, the Jaguars have pushed over a total of 22 runs while banging out 16 hits, half of them being for extra bases.
Johnson went the full seven innings against North Pitt. He struck out 12, walked two and gave up just three hits, two in the fourth when the Panthers scored their only runs.
Rick Harrell was the loser striking out six and walking five.
Farmville Central got enough to win it in the first as they wasted no time in getting on the boards with three runs. Two innings later they added another score to the total and came up with two in the fourth, fifth
and sevejith and one in the sixth.
The Jaguars are in a favorable position early in the years Eastern Carolina Conference race but they will be put to the test next week as they meet Greene Central and Conley. 4
The Jags put their first batter on to open the game. Jeff Cobb walked and moved all the way to third on a ground out. Tommy Cobb reached on one of the many North Pitt errors scoring Jeff. Cob. Tocnrriy Cobb tried to steal second. The throw was errored letting him move on to third. Johnson walked and a second ground out scored Cobb. Tony Oakley doubled over the left fielders head to drive in Johnson.
Ken Tetterton singled for the Panthers in the bottom of the first but could go no farther than that.
Farmville added two more in the third. Tommy Cobb reached on an error and the throw was again errored when he tried
Greene Central Defeats Hawks
to steal second. Wooten singled through the hole into left to score Cobb and the fielder bobbled the ball letting Wooten race to third. Oakley was safe on a fourth error scoring Wooten.
The Jaguars kept the barrage going in the fourth inning with another pair of talleys. Jeff Cobb drew a one-out walk and stole second. He tried to steal third and the play was errored letting Cobb score standing up. Tommy Cobb followed an out later with a single to center and moved all the way around on an error.
North Pitt struck for its only two runs of the game in the fourth. Tetterton singled and Steve Fuchs walked. A passed ball moved them up and a single by Spencer Barnhill scored them both
Wooten homered in the fifth and Oakley scored on Marty Hobgoods hit after doubling. Johnson homered in the sixth and the final two runs came over in the seventh.
Wooten led the Farmville hitting with three. Tommy Cobb and Oakley each had a pair. Tetterton got two of the three Panther hits.
The Jaguars face Greene Central Tuesday.
OUTMANUEVEREDCenter Len Kosmalski (55) of Tennessee leaps high into the air to grab a rebound following an Indiana shot as the Hoosiers Kent Benson (54), John Laskowski (31) and Guinn Buckifer
(21) look on. The two teams met in the first round (tf the Commissioners Tournament in St. Louis, with Indiana winning, 71-31. In the other game Bradley downed Kansas State, 68-64. (AP Wirephoto)
Conley Romps Past Saints
Ayden-Grifton Nips Aycock in 10th Frame
DUDLEYD. H. Conleys Vikings continued their marauding through the baseball ranks Friday afternoon, romping past Southefn Waynes Saints, 17-12.
The game was the third straight victory for the Vikings of Conley who have scored 37 runs this week alone.
For Conley, it was their first league victory, however, as they opened Eastern Carolina Conference play.
Mike Sutton and Vic Corey led the Conley hitting, banging out three hits each. Clennel Streeter and Randy Adams each added two.
Southern Wayne struck first, pushing over a run in the bottom of the first inning. Pelletin reached on an error, then stole both second and third. He scored on a passed ball.
In the second, Conley came up with a run to tie the score. Bobby Bryan reached on a fielders choice, then stole second. Corey slapped a single to drive him in, tieing it at 1-1.
The Vikings then came up with two in the third, moving into a 3-1 advantage. Streeter started it off. reaching on an error, then scoring when Sutton boomed a triple. Adams doubled to drive in Sutton with the third Conley run. run.
The Vikings then broke it open with five big runs in the top of the fifth. Streeter doubled and scored when Adams reached on an error. Jack Jones followed with a home run, driving in two runs. Bryan walked, and stole both second and third, scoring on
a passed ball. Corey also walked, and eventually scored on another passed ball for a 8-1 lead.
Southern Wayne came up with three in the bottom of the frame, but Conley countered that with five more in the sixth, for a 13-4 lead. Streeter again led off with a single, and Sutton got a hit. Adams walked to load them up, and Jones and Bryan both walked, scoring Streeter and Sutton. Adams came over on a passed ball, and Ctoreys double brought in Jones and Bryan, making it 13-4.
Southern came back with three more in the bottom of the inning, then got five more in the bottom of the seventh, while Conley countered with four in the top of the seventh, but the Vikings already had all they needed to win.
The loss was the first for Southern, 2-1 overall, and 0-1 in the league.
Conley will play host to North Pitt on Tuesday.
Conley 012 055 417 14 2
S. Wayne 100 033 512 17 4
Corey, Jones (7) and Forrest; Bartlett, Pelletin ^(6), Gardner (7) and Burroughs.
LITTLEFIELDAy den-Grifton outlasted Charles B. Aycock High School Friday in the first Eastern Carolina Conference game for the two, 7-6, in 10 innings.
Aycock had rallied for four runs in the sixth to take a 6-4 lead, but the Chargers tied it up in the seventh, then held Aycock
Rose Falls To Kinston
HOME-GROWN TEAM CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) -The Illinois basketball team has a roster of 18 players and 16 of them were bom in the state. Only visitors are C. J. Schroeder of Davenport, Iowa, and Garvin Roberson of Elkhart, Ind., both seniors.
KinstonsVikings rolled to a 9-6 victory over the Rose High School tennis team yesterday.
It was the second straight loss for the Rampants who have yet to win in the young season.
Kinston swept the match, as Rose failed to capture a single set during the afternoon.
Rose will play host to Goldsboro in their next match, Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at the College Hill courts.
Summary:
Randy Bailey (K) defeated David Walton, 6-0, 6-1.
Jeff Sutton (K) defeated Joe Thurber, 6-4, 6-1.
Neal Finch (K) defeated Julian Vainright, 6-1, 6-0.
Mike DeLuise (K) defeated Mike Jeffries, 6-0, 6-2.
Kevin Vasquez (K) defeated Tracy Finch, 6-4, 6-0.
Lawrence Young (K) defeated Karl Thurber, 6-3, 7-5.
Bailey-Sutton (K) defeated Walton-Thurber, 6-0, 6-4.
Finch-DeLuise (K) defeated Tim Toates-Vainright, 6-1, 6-0.
Paul Martin-Carl Edwards (K) defeated Graham Dempsey-Robert Walters. 6-2. 7-6.
scoreless for the next three frames until Ayden-Grifton finally pushed over the game-winning run.
Ayden-Grifton got the scoring started in the first inning when Ronnie Salmon posted a 1-0 lead on a solo home run.
Aycock came back in the second, however, scoring a run. Lancaster reached on an error, and came around to score when Summerlin doubled.
In the fourth, Aycock pushed ahead 2-1 when Summerlin cracked out the games second home run.
But Ayden-Grifton came right back in the bottom of the fourth to tie it up, 2-2. Greg Nelson walked and courtesy runner A1 Butts scored when Ricky Thorne singled.
In the fifth, the Chargers moved back into the lead, scoring a pair of runs. Paul Ricciarelli singled and Tom Craft boomed a two-run homer, giving A-G a 6-4 advantage. Lancaster singled and later scored on Summerlins sacrifice fly. Taylor reached on an error and Pittman drove him in with a single. A hit by Davis scored Pittman, and Edgerton singled in Davis with the final Aycock run.
Ayden-Grifton came up with two in the seventh to tie it up. Salmon walked and Ricciarelli hit the third Ayden-Grifton homer of the day, knotting the score at 6-6.
It stayed that way until the tenth inning when the Chargers finally broke the ice again. Craft walked and Nelson reached on an error. Don Phillips followed with a single, driving in Oaft
with the winning run.
The victory boosted the Charger record to 1-0 in the league and 1-1 overall.
Ayden-Grifton will play host to Southern Wayne on Tuesday.
Aycock
A-G
012 104 000 06 8 3 100 120 200 17 9 6
Durham, Finch (5), Summerlin (10) and Pittman; Nelson and Thorne.
WHEAT SWAMPGreene Central picked up its second victory of the year and sue cessfully opened its Eastern Carolina Conference play with a 2-0 win over North Lenior Friday.
The contest was a pitching duel between Greene Centrals Dale Pridgen and North Lenoirs Ronnie Sutton. Pridgen went all the way for the Rams, allowing three hits as he struck out 11 and walked just two. Sutton fanned four, walked one and allowed two hits.
But he didnt get quite the same backing that Pridgen got as the Hawks committed three errors behind him, while the Rams played flawless ball.
In the second inning, the Rams offered their best threat that didnt pay off, loading the bases w'ith one out. North Lenoir never put a man on third base, and only one had men at first and second, getting out of that jam with a double play.
The two runs both came in the fifth inning and were unearned. Pridgen reached on an error and Linwood Radford came on to run for him. He stole second and moved around to score when Donnie Blizzards sacrifice bunt w'as overthrown at first. Blizzard stole second and went to third on a fielders choice. He came over to score on Jerry
Carraways ground out.
The win left the Rams with a 1-0 league mark and a 2-0 overall record. North Lenoir is 0-1 both in the league and overall.
The Rams travel to Farmville Central on Tuesday for their next game.
Greene Central 000 020 0-2 2 0 North Lenoir 000 000 00 3 :i Pridgen and Harrison; Sutton and Sullivan.
F c
J Cobb. If WelK, cf 4 1 T Cobb, rf 4 3 Wellscf 4 1 Wten, lb 4 2 Sh'man, lb 0 0 Oley.c 4 1 Horne, 3b 4 0 0 Cowan, ss 3 0 0 H qood, 2b 3 0 1 Je'ins, 2b 10 1 0
ab r h rbi
,3 2 0 0 4 10 0 4 3 2 1 4 10 0 4 2 3 2 0 0 2 1
N P
Totals 33 12 5
W'lev. ss Price. It Gl'son, II Price, If Bed'll, lb Fuchs, rf Ha'ell, p B'hill, c P'kins 3b Wynn, ph Perry, 2b Harris, cf Totals
r h rbi
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
Farmville Central 3 0 2 2 2 1 2 - 12
North Pitt 000 200 07
e Perkins 4, Whitley 2, Perry 4, Barninl. 3, Price, Harris, lob Farmwiiie Cent 7 North Pitt 3, 2b CaRic, I Cobb, hr Johnson, Wooten; sb-J Cobb (2).
Pitching ip h r er bb so
Johnson (W) 7 3 2 1 2
Harrell (L) 7 9 12 6 5
pb Oakley
12
FIVE WENT OVER 100
NEW YORK (AP) Five major college football players scored more than 100 points during the regular 1973 season. They were led by Jim Jennings of Rutgers who scored 128 points in 11 games.
Larry Poole of Kent State and Steve Davis of Oklahoma tied for runnerup honors with 108 points each. Heisman Award winner John Cappelletti of Penn State and Mike Esposito of Boston College tied for fourth in scoring with 102 points each.
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B-4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Snnday, March 17, lf74
How To Stretch Gas With Camper
Angler Won't Let A Little Snow Stop Him
Wildlife Afield: Small Streams Hold Surprises
By United Press Intemtlonal
Here are some tips on how to stretch your gasoline in driving a recreational vehicle, camper, etc., provided by FIELD & STREAM writer and editor Margaret G. Nichols;
To begin with, slower speeds do make a difference, especially when you take a recreational vehicle on the road. In the larger RVs particularly, air resistance becomes a big factor at speeds of over 45 m.p.h., causing the engine to work increasingly hard to move you along, and thereby using more gas. By driving at no more than 50. and where possible, in the really big vehicles, at 45, considerable fuel savings can be realized.
When starting or stopping, make every effort to do it gradually. Fast getaways may he exciting, but they eat up gas senselessly, and brake-screech-mg stops do the same. Let the engine, rather than the brakes, slow you down.
Make sure the engine of your ear. if you tow a trailer, or your RV if its all in one. is in top condition for greatest fuel-burning efficiency. This is only common sense, but lot of people neglected such car-keeping chores when fuel was flowing freely.
Check the tires regularly, keeping them filled to their proper pressure at all times. Low inflation means more road resistance to overcome, and
again, more gas consumed. Some experts even recommend inflating the tires a pound or two over the recommended amount.
Sii|ce the heavier the weight the ihore energy you use, keep your loads as light as possible. Fill your water tank near your destination, rather than at home, and make the return trip with it empty, or nearly so. And dont cary any more gas than you need.. A full tank may give secure feeling but if its 50 gallons or so, it will make you, burn more fuel.
It should be noted that RVs in and of themselves are a sort of energy saver. They require very little water, for example: only 1 quart to as little as 6 ounces per toilet flush, as opposed to several gallons at home, nd generally smaller amounts for bathing and dishwashing because the supply is not unlimited, as in a house.
Unless the RV is plugged into a campground outlet, no electricity is being used while a family is away for a weekend (and even plugged in, a far smaller amount of power is used than would be drawn at home).
In short, when one goes off for the weekend in an RV, a great deal of power is not being used. To emphasize this point, the Recreational Vehicle Institute has put out a sticker reading: Were Saving Energy. Our House is Off.
Wildlife Week Slated For N.C.
In North Carolina and across the country, thousands of state and local groups are preparing to celebrate the 37th annual observance of National Wildlife Week. Wildlife Week is sponsored each year by the three and one-half million members of the National Wildlife Federation and its state affiliates.
The theme for Wildlife Week 1974 is We Care About Endangered Wildlife. There are over 100 animals on the Department of Interiors official list of endangered species, many of them native to North Carolina. Among these are the southern bald eagle, the American peregrine falcon, the American alligator, the osprey and others.
The North Carolina Wildlife Federation urges all interested individuals, clubs, school groups and others to write for free
posters and literature to help them in the observance of this important week. S. 'Thomas Lucas, 5458 Addison Drive, Charlotte, North Carolina 28211, is State Chairman of National Wildlife Week and will supply these materials upon request, but time is short and orders must be placed as soon as possible.
Thomas L. Kimball, Executive Vice President of the National Wildlife Federation, said this year Vildlife Week is a time for everyone to recognize the problems facing endangered wildlife. Much of our wildlife is in good shape, Kimball said, thanks to good conservation practices. But too many are in real danger. An endangered species does not have to become an extinct one. Most endangered wildlife can be saved but it will take a big commitment from us to do the job.
Robersonville Loses Opener
PLYMOUTHRobersonville opened its baseball season Friday on a sour note as they dropped their first game, 3-1, to Plymouth. The Eagles were held to only two hits.
Robersonville had a chance to score in the very first inning as pitcher Matt Wilson boomed a two-out triple but died at third.
Plymouth was the first to break the ice and they did it with a run in the third. Jimmy March doubled and moved to third on an out. Raymie Styron drove him in with a single.
The winner came across for Plymouth in the fourth. Wayne Estep doubled and Gavin Carter walked. Both moved up on an
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SM COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, N.C
By JIM DEAN
Snow was falling lightly out of a clear, blue sky whijie A. J. Johnson and I cooked breakfast in the cabin. The outside thermometer read 19 degrees.
Its blowing down off the mountain, Johnson explained. Thyre getting a good snow up there even though the sun is shining here.
He stuffed a piece of bacon in his mouth and issued a challenge. You gonna let a little snow keep you from catching a trout?
That was something of a joke considering what we had been through. During the previous three days, we had faced just about every condition a winter trout fisherman can face. Yet, we had caught plenty of trout.
When we got to the mountains, we found every creek out of its banks and running red. By that afternoon, the water was clearing and it had dropped perhaps a foot. Because the water was still fairly high and roily, we fished with spinners, taking perhaps a dozen trout between us. Almost every fish was in the tail of a pool or in a quieter eddy along the side.
Thats where you often find them in high water, Johnson explain^.
The second day presented us with a different situation. The water was still fairly high, but clear enough to fish with flies. When we hit the stream, I stuck a thermometer in the water. It was 42 degrees.
Ive always been told that
trout Wont feed when the water is cold. Thats a lot of hor-sefeathers. I fished perhaps a mile of fast water. I caught and released about a dozen browms and rainbows on flies. Most of the fish were caught on a weighted black ihymph, but four of the fish took a dry fly.
Its not the first time Ive caught trout on dry flies in the dead of winter when the water temperature hovered in the middle forties. Ehiring the past few years since the native and trophy trout streams were opened during the winter months, I have had consistently good fishing with flies. Although nymphs often work best under such conditions, I have yet to fish a winter trout stream when trout couldnt also be caught on dry flies; unless of course the water was very high and muddy.
By the third day of our trip, the water was nearly back to normal levels, and it was running clear and cold. While the gusts of snow wheeled through the valley, we fished up the creek, swapping pools. I started out with a dry fly and caught several fish through the middle of the day. Then, the sun ducked below the ridge and it began to get colder. I came to one of my favorite pools and fished it carefully with a size 12 Adams dry fly. I didnt get a strike. 'Then, I switched to a size 10 black weighted nymph and fished the pool again. This time, I caught three trout out of it, one of them a nice brown. I released them all.
If youve been sitting by the fire all winter thinking that
Boaters Face Uncertain Year
error on a pickoff play. Marsh walked and Stan Adamanchik slapped a ground rule double to score Estep and Carter.
Robersonville prevented a shutout getting their lone run in the seventh. Larry Jackson walked as did Kim Knox. After the second out, Carl Bullock singled to load the bases and a walk by Reid Bullock forced in Jackson.
The Eagles were to play Elm City Saturday, and will face Williamston at home Monday.
Robersonville 00 000 11 2 2 Plymouth 001 200 x3 6 0
Wilson and Jackson; Lucas and Carter.
By JACK WOLISTON
NEW YORK (UPI) Recreational boating faces an uncertain future because of the fuel shortage, but in 1973 it enjoyed the most successful year in its history.
A statistical report shows that 47,175,000 persons participated in the sport last year up 1,175,000 from 1972and spent 4,245,000,000 for marine services and equipment, $345,000,000 more than in the previous year.
The report is one of the few bright spots in a gloomy picture brought on by the fuel shortages. The Federal Energy Office has promised boaters equal treatment with motorists, but fuel is hard to find in many areas, even for the automobile.
Except for sailboats, most of which require no more power than the wind, boat sales slumped in the final quarter of 1973, according to industry sources. Related sales also fell off. Otherwise, the 1973 picture might have been even brighter.
As it was, the number of recreational boats on all U.S. waters jumped from an estimated 9,210,000 in ^972 to
9.435.000, the number of outboard motors in use was up by
110.000, and the number of boat
trailers on the nations highways jumped from 3,790,000 to
3.820.000.
The statistical report, prepared jointly by the National association of Engine and Boat Manufacturers and the Marketing Department of Marex, also showed a modest increase in the number of marinas, boat yards and yacht clubsfrom 5,900 to 5,930the first time an increase has been reported in that category in five years.
The report gave the following breakdown on the more than 9 million boats in use in 1973, pointing out that all figures were estimates:
745,000 inboard motor boats, including auxiliary powered sailboats and boats documented by the Coast Guard. Up 45,000 from 1972.
5,530,000 outboard boats. Up
110.000.
740,000 sailboats without inboard power. Up 50,000.
2,420,000 rowboats, canoes, dinghies, prams and other miscellaneous craft, many of which are used with outboard motors. Up 20,000.
850,000 inboard gasoline and diesel marine engines, including conversions of automotive engines. Up 50,000.
winter trout fishing is a waste of time youre making a mistake. When the weather is fairly warm and the creeks are clear and near normal levels, you can expect to find good fly fishing. Even when the water conditions are far from ideal, winter trout fishing can be interesting and productive.
There is one danger, however. You need to wear good waders that have felt soles, and my advice is to also wear plenty of warm clothing preferably wool.
Johnson was behind me while I was fishing one stretch of heavy water. My foot slipped and I went tail over kettle into 42 degree water. Johnson says 1 jumped like a huge rainbow trout when I hit the water.
Anybody with any sense would have quit fishing after being soaked to the skin in icy water in February. I have never claimed to be especially bright, so I continued to fish. I wrung the water out of my heavy wool shirt and put a nylon rain jacket on over it. Perhaps you already know that wool will retain heat even when its wet (and is the only cloth I know of that will do this). The result was that even though it was cold, I managed to stay warm enough to fish another two hours before seeking the warmth of a fire and a glass of anti-freeze.
If you decide to fish for trout during cold weather, you would be wise to take extra precautions against a fall. Though I was able to continue fishing. Im not suggesting that a winter baptism is all that much fun. But fishing for winter trout is.
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By JIM DEAN
Im not really certain what kind of fishing I like best because even the worst I ever did was wonderful. But if you had asked me to name my favorite during the first week in March, I know what I would have told you.
Get yourself an ultra-light spinning outfit and fill the reel with four^und test line. Slip a box of small spinners and other ultra-light lures into a light fishing vest and load thisalong with a pair of felt-soled waders into the car.
Then, you drive to one of the many small streams that can be found along the fall line between the Piedmont and the Coastal Plains (or go to a stream in the edge of the foothills between the Piedmont and the Mountain region).
'Thats what Ted Dossett and I did during that first week in March, and I cant remember when Ive had so much fun. 'The stream we picked is actually quite near my home in Raleigh and it is loaded with robin, chain pickerel, and largemouth. It is one of the fall line streams, and therefore it is almost as rocky as a trout stream. Its also quite small, averaging about 15-20 feet in width.
When we got to the stream, we were surprised to find the water so clear you could 'bbunt the pebbles on the bottom. tVe began wading and fishing about one oclock in the afternoon, and within minutes, we were both playing robin the size of your hand.
Then I caught a largemouth bass that weighed about a pound and a half. On that ultra-light in the swift water, I might as well have been playing an Atlantic salmon. I finally landed and released the fish, but not until
w
1
that bass had given me one of the
70
26
best scraps Ive ever had on light
65
31
tackle.
58
38
Moments later, I landed a 15-
55
41
inch chain pickerel that spent
55
41
just about as much time in the
44 Mi
5V/z
air as in the water.
42
54
It was a ball, and Ted was
371/!
58^/z
having as much fun as I was. We
35
61
fished perhaps three-quarters of
18
78
a mile of this stream without
figured up the number of fish wed caught and released. We had taken three bass, three chain pickerel, and perhaps as many as 40 nice robin.
A tell-tale ripple on Teds side of the pool caught my eye. "Thats a good fish whatever he is, 1 said.
Ted sailed a small spinner up the pool and began to retrieve. A long, pale shape darted across the pool and grabbed the lure. It was a jack, a monstrous one for the size of stream we were fishing.
Ted played the fish carefully and his tiny reel buzzed as the big pickerel charged back and forth across the pool. 'Twice the fish came downstreamonce trying to go between Teds legs but some adroit footwork foiled the maneuver.
Finally, Ted tried to scoop him up in the net. 'The fish wouldnt fit, and he was off again. After what seemed an interminable timethough Im sure it was only a few minutesI managed to get my hands on the jack and we streatched him out. He was 21 inches long, as fat as a garbage-fed possum, and probably weighd close to three pounds.
Most fishermen never expect to find such fish in small streams. In fact, one fellow who lives along this creek thought we were crazy when we asked permission to fish. There arent any fish in there, but go ahead if you want to, he said.
Mondays Sports Baseball Virginia at East Carolina Williamston at Robersonville Tennis
Atlantic Christian at East Carolina
'Track
Goldsboro, Wilson at Rose
'There are several hundred similar streams scattered across the state from the western edge of the Coastal Plains to the mountains, and many of them afford similar neglected fishing. Some, of course, are polluted, but many are not.
State Farms "Housekeeper
a lov^ost Mortgage Life Insurance Policy . . . can help your family keep your house by providing enough money to pay off the mortgage if anything happens to you. State Farm and I can help you get what if life. L
you want out of show you how.
Let me
EARL liloMPSON
200 East Greenville, Blvd.
(Greenville TV a Appliance Center BIdg.) Office Phone 756-3422 LIk* a good nolghbor. State Farm la thoro.
STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Hom Ollict: 8lMmln|ton. Illinoli
79
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59
41
55
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55%
42
58
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76
seeing another fishermanor even any sign that anybody ever fishes the water.
As the afternoon shadows began to stretch across the stream, we arrived at a fairly large pool that "looked particularly fishy. We had already
HOMEOWNER LOANS
*7,500.00
A
fitlonlic Equity Corporation
West End Circle Phone 756-5185
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE
All American Makes S Models
ROY SPEIGHT'S SERVICE CENTER
ISOO N. Greene St. Ph. 7S2-]9<M
T
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, RX11S, and special RX99Atodo justthat.
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 >, ^ actdf
plantsheattby plants with massive root systems and sturdy stalks that insure ex^ltet standability. lAdiat's more, large, girthy ears are placed at the ideal height for combining 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.
DISTRIBUTED IN THIS AREA BY:
HOWARD MOYE. 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
Vk subsidiirjr of Th Upiohn CompM
k subsidiirjr of Th Upiohn CompMjr Agronomic Headquarters: P.O. Bo* 2010, Des Moines, (pwa
Inlire^
& not the price you xiy Nb
X5W often
you pay it
This steel-belted Radial Tire carries the Michelin Warranty* for 40,000 miles on the original tread. (Many owners get much more.) Puncture resistant Micheiins give precise steering, and smooth driving comfort. So stop in and start saving today.
mjKlmtit WMkANTV
tfctfiBha t mntv tor X Radw
PMtnfar Twt diewn harv covert traad (to. namd mad hoaards (RctodMi topan aOto punc lurwl and datocto m wprhmantrup and mal^uds
-ldN*. awUtol Ww* w eewtw Uniwo imm, I iBiBi BCtoi Ctodrt a* rvtgnd tip MdhahWt dpant aquaf to eurram acta aaito^ Va by paitaniafi of war
h-
Think Radial... and Look to tha Leader
MICHELIN
Tfw Gm Severs
BkCkute of ttte low, rolting re*it*oc of Michelin "X" radikli mor conventional biat-ply tites, voo mijM get at much at 10% savingt ove, your p,etent gat contumpTion. Thit meant mo,e milet pe, gallpn of gat. It mtani tklra dolan m you, pocket. __
SUnONS SERVICE CENTER
1105 DICKINSON AVE. 264 BY-PASS
PHONE 752-6121 PHONE 754-2320
Whetel balancing. Alignment, Shocks & Brakes __
PLAN YOUR HOME
METICULOUS DETAILING ENRICHES RANCH PLAN
Cumberland
By Gerry Bishop
Sheathed in brick for appearance and ease of main* tenancc, the Cumberland, an appealing three bedroom ranch style, boasts an in* terior artfully designed with attention to detail and emphasis ^on convenience. Closets are plentiful and w.ell-placed, and opep planning yields maximum use of each square foot of living space.
Fronted by a covered porch, entry is into a gracious foyer with access to sleeping area at left or living area at right. Living and dining rooms of the Cumberland combine to offer over 26 feet of space for entertaining and relaxing. Family room and kitchen merge to provide a contrasting area for work and play with access to the terrace, utility room and basement. Kitchen area is lined with cabinets and counters, and is completely open for a free use of floor space.
Closed off from living areas by a door, the bedroom wing merits three bedrooms, two full baths, and copious closet space. The master bedroom is favored with double closets, the center bedroom enjoys a huge walk-in closet, and the hallway is lined with linen and storage closets.
Laundry and utility center behind the double garage spans over 22 feet and
has access to kitchen, rear yard, and garage. Its location and size make it an ideal mud room and allow the installation of shelves and cabinets for creating a pantry or toy storage area.
Additional storage is provided in the full basement.
which offers another 1678 usable square feet of space. The basement houses a large paneled recreation room and half bath.
Size: 1,881 sq. ft. first floor; 1,678 sq. ft. basement;
590 sq. ft. garage.
Over-all dimensions: 74 ft. 8 in. by 40 ft.
CLOSETS ARE PLENTIFUL, OPEN PLANNING USED SUCCESSFULLY IN THE CUMBERLAND, A THREE BEDROOM RANCH STYLE.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 17, 1974B*8
apple. WMht causes the^ dif-
The
Garden Clinic
N. C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions
Q. Is there any permanent way to eliminate spider mites from strawberries? (D. B.,
Wilmington)
A. .No. You can try to control the mites while the berries are fruiting by using dicofol (Kelthane) tetradifon (Tedion) or Ethion. These chemicals are safe if used according to directions. A post-harvest pesticide treatment may help reduce the problem next year. Cleaning up old debris will also help, and you will find that some varieties are more resistant to the pest than others. (H. E. Scott, extension entomologist)
CUT HERE
sets of CUMBERLAND House Plan Associated Home Plans Book(s)
One (1) complete set of Construction Blueprints.
Each Additional Set of Same Plan.........
Associated Home Plans Book...............
Add Postage For Books: Third Class......
First Class.......
$15.00
9.00
1.35
.48
.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.
Q. How much sun is needed to grow tomatoes? (G. B.,
Fayetteville)
A. Tomatoes need full sun for full production. Therefore, plant
your tomatoes in the sunniest location in your yard or garden. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)
Q. We have two pine trees that are growing spindly and need trimming to make them bush out more. Is there any special system involved, in this type pruning? (C. JJ., Elliott)
A. TheWaTway is to pinch off or cut part of the new candle growth in the spring. This extends from the buds at the beginning of the growing season. Yearly pruning of this type helps to maintain a compact habit of growth. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist) Q. Sometimes I buy golden delicious apples that are hard, juicy and delicious. Today I got some with skin that would wrinkle when I squeezed the
ference? (Mrs. B. G., Charlotte) A. The golden delicious has a thin skin that loses moisture early. Commercial apples are stored at 31 degrees and 85 per cent humidity. If the apple is firm when you purchased it you can help keep it firm by putting it in a plastic bag with a wet paper towel. (Melvin H. Klobe, extension horticulturist)
Odor Problems?
We can control odors made by fires, smoke, dead animals, decaying matter, etc.
For Complete Odor Control Call 752-5175
coH
chilblains Due To Wet Feet
NEW YORK (UPI) The American Medical Association cautions mothers against letting the small fry wear winter boots with wet linings. It might cause Shoe Boot Pernio, or chilblains.
Not Everybody Can Sell A House
The AMA caution is based on a report in Archives of Dermatology. The report tells of several children who came down with the nasty skin
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
By DOROTHEA BROOKS
NEW YORK (UPI) - When the time comes to sell a house, most families turn automatically to a real estate broker but its a good bet most of them wonder if they couldnt handle the deal themselves and save money.
Its a moot question.
The experts generally advise that the sale of property is a job for professionals. Still, thousands of families do sell their homes themselves and at least some of them come out ahead financially.
As with most things, its a mlitter of time and know-how.
Louis Gilmore, a real estate professional, author of a new book, For Sale by Owner, (Simon and Schuster, $3.95), says, The entire system of home transfer in this country is one of the most costly exchange mechanisms to be found anywhere. The combination of brokerage fees and other transfer expenses take a huge toll from the seller. By far the largest and most obvious of these fees is the brdcerage commission (which in some cities is now running as high as 7 per cent of the ^selling price).
Do-It-Yourself Method
The sale of a house, Gilmore says, involves several distinct and separate parts, almost all undertaken by the real estate broker. Some of these services, he says, can be purchased from other professionals and the balance can be performed competently by the average home owner. In separate chpters, he spells out his do-it-yourself method of sale:
A professional residential appraiser (the kind used by banks and saving" and loan associations) ^tablishes the fair market value of the home.
The owner prepares his house for showing by repairing, painting and cleaning where necessary. He enhances its condition and makes selling easier and faster.
The owner prepares a listing sheet, newspaper advertisemrat and buys a For Sale by Owner sign.
The owner distributes his listing sheet, places the newspaper advertisement and positions the sign.
The owner shows his house to prospective buyers.
The owner, working with a bank or savings and loan officer, helps the buyer with financing.
A lawyer experienced in home sales draws up a sales contract, obtains and interprets evidence of title, and closes the transaction.
Ctosts vary, according to location, price of house, length of time it takes to sell. Typically, however, Gilmore says, costs for a $35,000 suburban house that sells in a reasonable length of time would run about $425 $75 for appraisal, $50 for advertising material, $150 newspaper advertising, $150 lawyers fee this compared with, perhaps, $2,100 or more for sale through a broker.
Gilmore emphasizes the sell-
City School Lunch Menu
School lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:
Monday - hamburgers, baked beans, lettuce and tomato, fruit cup, cake, milk;
Tuesday - lasagna, tossed salad, purple plums, French bread, co(*ies, milk;
Wednesday - baked ham, limas, com, sweet potato pie, rolls, milk;
Thursday - baked turkey, rice and gravy, green beans, pickled beets, orange juice, biscuit, milk;
Friday - fish sticks, cole slaw, french fries, cornbread, brownie, milk.
ing job is not always an easy one, but says a homeowner wdio is willing to do his homework not only can sell successfully but actually has some special factors operating in his favor: motivation, intimate knowledge and identification with the house and the neighborhood.
Some Disadvantages On the other hand, another professional, Hugh C. Ross, president of J.I. Kislak Mortgage Corp., a national mortgage banking company, says when it comes to selling a house, the do-it-yourself philosophy can very easily work to the homeowners disadvantage.
Ross says except in special circumstances selling house privately involves far more time and effort than most people realize and the actual selling price may wind up substantially below the firm price the homeowner had hoped to get on his own.
For one thing, he notes, most buyers believe, whether true or false, that owners inflate the price of a home, prospective purchaser will try
to force the price down even though the owner has had all the effort and selling expense.
Also, Ross says, many prospective home buyers overestimate their ability to qualify financially for the house they have in mind. A real estate broker is trained to pre-qualify a prospects financial abilities, thereby avoiding the time-consuming expense and frustration of contacts with homeseek-ers who eventually discover they cannot afford to go through with the purchase.
A brokers experience and contacts in arranging financing can be a major factor in a sale.
A broker is not emotionally involved with a house, as a homeowner is likely to be. He can look at it impartially. A prospective purchaser is much more likely to discuss any reservations about a house with a broker than with the
Equally important, Ross said, a real estate agent sees to it that only legitimate prospects will be admitted to see the house, not the bargain hunters, speculators, window shoppers and just plain curious who may be attracted by a for-sale sign.
The professional, he says, is the home sellers best bet when it comes to getting a fair price for his property in the best possible time.
condition after playing in the snow. The snow got into the waterproof boots, melted and encased feet in ice water. Pernio results in painful, tender, bluish-red nodules that last about 10 days to two weeks. They itch and bum.
Bobs TV 74 Sale
NOW IN PROGRESS
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON ENTIRE STOCK
WEAR A HAT NEW YORK (UPI)Protect yourself from the sun while gardening. A broad-brimmed hat wUl do it, or, do gardening chores early in the morning or late in the afternoon.
.WHIRLPOOL .ZENITH .RCA .SONY
.KITCHEN AID
Bobs TV & Appliance
AYDEN, N.C.
homeowner. Once any hidden objections are brought to light, often they can be resolved and a sale made.
A broker always is available to show a property, whether or not the owner is at home.
Estate
By Louis E. Clark/ GRI
realtor md
Yukon To Mark Gold Discovery
DAWSON CITY, Y.T. (UPI) Discovery Day celebrations, commemorating the discovery of gold in the Klondike 76 years ago, will take place Aug. 16-18 in Dawson City.
Events will include a parade, horticulture and handicraft display, sports events, raft races on the Klondike River, gambling at Diamond Tooth Gerties. Hie prize at a lottery drawing will be a poke of gold.
MEDICAL IMPROVEMENT DEDUCTIBLE
Home improvements are generally not tax deductible, but they can be - if they're a medical necessity. For example, a swimming pool to provide treatment for a polio victim; a chair seat elevator for a heart patient; central air conditioning for a child afflicted-with cystic fibrosis.
documents to support this claim. A letter from a doctor stating that it is a medical necessity and a written opinion from a compatent real estate appraiser stating the amount (if any) the improvement adds to tho value of your property.
How much of the expense is deductible? The amount over which it increases the property value. For example, if an elevator costs $5,000, and the (Moperty value is increased by $1,000, the $4,000 excess is deductible. If there's no increase in property value, ft's all deductible.
f if. y. y, 3f
But you'll need two
If there is anything, we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at LOUIS CLARK AGENC^Y, 315 Evans Street, Greenville. Phone: 752-4173. We're here to help I
\P
VARCO-PRUDEN
METAL BUILDINGS
CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA
call us for quotations
PARRIOR&SONS/INC.
FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828 919-753-4572 STEEUFABRICATORS
general contractors
Painting Or Decoratlngt
PAINTING
DEXORATINC
WALL
COVERING
The Decorating and Design Department of the A.B. Whitley Company. Inc. specializes in the finest drapery fabrics, rugs and wallceverings in titeSoutheast. We also offer lovely authentic and reproductions of handmade furniture. Professional staff designer on hand ta assist you in your selections. Your appointments are welcomed.
ZXWX3X7S*r3%Z.AJL.
A B. wytley. Inc.
1311 W '14th St.
Greenville, C
wrmaarzxAX*
WHAT TO DO IF
YOU SMELL GAS.
Call Greenville Utilities Immediately. Anytime day or night. WeMI get a serviceman to your home or location to correct the problem.
While you're waiting for him to get there/ open a windoW/ make sure you use no electrical switches. Extinguish any open flames and evacuate the area.
If you don't know what natural gas smells like/ stop by our office and pick up a scratch and sniff leaflet.
Because even though natural gas contains no poisonous ingredients/ a leak can become hazardous If combustible gas pockets are allowed to form. Which makes It Important for you to know what natural gas smells like.
Emargancy Numbars Day 752-7166 Night 752-5627
Greenville Utilities Cominission
Electric Gas Water Sewage
fty-
J
Week's Stock Markets
Abbt Lb 1 32 ACF lnd2.40 Ad Millls 20 Addrsso 60 Admiral AefnaLf 2 16 AirPrd 20b Aireo 80 Akzona 1.20 AlcanAlu 1 AlleqCp 36c AllgLud 1 40 AllqPw 1.52 AlldCb 1 32 AlldStr 1 50 AllisChal 26 Alcoa 1 34 AMBAC 50 A Hess 30b
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NEW YORK (API New York Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issuesl
Net Last Chg.
59 -F3
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Holdyinn 30'
4414
187,
15',
17'4
HollySu ;,1.20
295
18'%
16'%
18+%
+ is%
Homestk la
735
86'4
81+4
86'.
+ 2%
Honywll 1.40
1323
80' %
74'/%
79H
+4'-%
HousFin 90
1132
1774
167.
1774
+ V.
HousLP 1 48
655
27'%
26%
27
'-%
Howmet 70
145
14,
14'4
147,
Idaho P I 86 Ideal Basic 1 IllCenf 1 30 ImpCpAm INACp 2 06e IngerR O 32 inlandSfl 2a Interik 1 80a IBM 5 12 Inthlar 150a
205
1149
299
439
701
445
265
111
29, 22 203 ll'j 383, 89'j 30', 253
29
20,
20
10
37
87' J 29
2334,
29', 213, 20 10'J
373 885, 293-4
253,
2355 254 236'J 249'
1/4
+ 3, + 834
IntMinCh 1 InNick 1 20a InlPap 1 50a Int T&T 1.40 Iowa fteef iwaPSv 1 48 Itek Corp
X1714
1439
1139
2312
'4831
313
43
837
29
45
394 514 26', 2434
18'
18'
28
43
37'2 483 25', 23'3 17 14,
283, '.-S 4334 + ' 3734 I'/j 50'2 +1'j
253 .....
233, 7%
18 .....
16'2 +1
Jewel C 1 66 JhnMan 1 20 JohnJn 50a Jon Log 80 JonLau 1 60 Jostens 80 JoyMfg 1 40
x320
1463
1678 115': 1031 184
107
103
462
20
15e
4334
40
19'
105
16'4
19'2 145,
423,
43 '+3
223 +27-,
1135, +6,
17'4 '/4 203 + s, 153, + 43'4 '2
K
KaisAlu 75 KanGEI 1.56 KanPLt 1.48 Katy Ind KayserR 60 Kellogg 56 Kennecoft 2 Kerr MG 70 K'lmbCI 1.44 KniqhtN 32 Kopprs 1.88 Kraftco 1,77 KresgeS 20 Kroger 1 30
2261
122
146
134
X795
444
2418
1004
1197
86
217
360
9632
809
24'4 19' 195, 7
18'4 173, 41, 79' 3 3434 31
49'4
24
183
19
19
+ /,
3,
'/4.
AP
AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS
DOW JONES
30 INDUSTRIAIS
.Ib
m
//h
yiii)
1973
1974
O-l.l-LJU ) A ONI)
i f MAM I
I A S () N 1> M M A M i
46
34, 24e
6'3 16
165 39' 2 76'4 2934
28'3
48' 2 443 31
2334
65,
18'4 +2/4 17' 3, 39' 2 3/4
79
3434 +5'4 31 +2'3
48' 2 '/4 443 1'4
33/4
uri ne stock market rose this week with the Dow Jones average dosing at 887.83 Friday, up 11.78 from the week prior. The Associated Press average rose by 0.7 over the same period to close at 292.1. Analysts attributed the market rise to investor reaction to the Arab oil meeting in Tripoli and the subsequent rumors of the end of the dl embargo. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
LearSieq 28 LehPCt 80a lehVal Ind Lehmn 1 13e Levilz Furn LOF 2 20a LibbMcNL LiqgMy 2 50 Litton 23t Lockhd Aire Loews 1 20 LoneStlnd 1 LoneSG 150 LnqlsLf 1.46 LTV Corp LuckyStr .54 LukensStI 1 Lvo Con Lykes Yngst
276
92
143
345
5365
369
1087
168
852
317
771
513
553
1701
793
692
148
274
207
6'4
19'
1'4
145 5' 3 30 5'3 32 9 53 23'B 21
7934
1734
11'e
534
18' 2 1'
Most Active Stocks For Week
I'x
14
14
NEW YORK (AP)-Week's twenty mos* Yearly
14
45,
28'
5
31'2 9'2 5 215, 1834 28' 17
1034 13' 32'4 5'2 63
+ le
5
30 5'
32 93
5'4 + ' 22 + ' 19' 2 .
293 +1'
'/4
3.4
",
55, I4
73, + 1-,
M
Macke 30 Macmil 21e Macy 1.10 MadFd 90e Maonvox .60 MaratO 1.60 Marcor .90 MarfMa 1.20. MayDSt 1 60 Maytg 1.30a McDonalds McDonD 40 McGrwH .50 MeadCp 80 Melv Sh 46 Merck 1 40 MGM 1 75e Micrpdot 50 MidSUt 1.20 MinMM 1.25 MinnPL 146 MobilOil 3a Mohas 1.20 AAonsanfo 2 AAonDU 2.08 AAonPw 1.80 VtorNor .88 AAotorola .50 MtFuel 1.92 MtStTel 1.52
247
647
582
283
1030
697
851
978
476
695
3971
517
1946
837
1140
1937
119
207
2930
1674
112
2840
214
3391
5
7
18e 10'2 7e 45, 25'4 18'4
28'4
27',
6' B
17
10', 73, 423.4 23 17't, 26'4
27'4
59'2 55'4 19', 163/4
85,'
18-,
113,
86
41
105
624
8257
170
Xl69
15'4 11 15'2 79', 18, 50 21
63"2
3434
31'/2
19' 2 61, 7634 24',
75,
17'2
103-4
79/, 14'2 10/ 15
743,
18'4 46'4
193,4
58'.'2
34
30%
173,
47'-2
73'4
233%
63-, S,
1734 + 3,
103, .....
7' 2 3, 45' 2 +3'-% 2434 + 3.4 173, 1/4
27'4 - '4 27/* + 1/4 573, + I4 17 34
8S, + 5, 18H + % 10% ' 2 84/, +3/, 15 3,
11 "2 + '/4
153, + ', 78'% +3'/4 183, _ 1, 49'% +23% 20H + % 623% +234 343, 14 31'% + H 19 +3,
60 +113%
High
Low
87/4
4V4
377,
2774
13',
8+4
187,
77/4
61,
40'/%
541 %
35,
32,
267%
65
517%
5'%
37/2
6'%
3'%
137,
87%
53
49'+
55'%
457%
29'%
24'%
437/4
26'/4
187%
12
52/,
397%
26
207+
39
14
59b
47
Ramada In Kresge SS Howrd John VCA Corp Motorola Disney W Texaco Inc Gen Elec Levitz Frnit Redman Ind Am Motors Am Tel&Tel Gen Motors IntTelTel Ponderosa Holiday Inn Ford Atot Westgh El Simp Pat McDonald
active stocks.
Week's
Net
Sales
High
Lew
Cose
Chg.
1,540,300
87+
7'/4
87%
+ 7%
963,200
34/,
31
33'/4
37+
941,100
13'/%
107%
12'/%
+ 1
862,100
187%
16'/%
187%
+ 37%
825,700
61/,
47'/%
60
+ 117%
718,700
54'/%
497%
53'/%
+ 17%
608,800
30'/%
28'/%
29+4
+ I'.'e
549,600
57/,
517%
52/,
2+4
536,500
5'./%
47%
5
527,400
6'/%
5-%
5/,
+ 7%
506,200
107/4
9/,
10'/4
7%
492,900
52/,
52'/%
527%
'/4
485,800
55'/%
5-17%
53'/,
+ 11/4
4c3,100
. m26'/.
25/,
25'/%
472,100
35
30
34
' + i%
441.400
187%
15/,
17'/4
429,100
. 52/,
49/%
51/%
+ i'/4
423,800
23/4
22
22'/4
T/%
418,400
18'-%
14
17+4
+ 3
397,100
59'/%
55'/4
577%
+ '/4
SouPac 2.16 SouRy 1.92 SperryR .66 SguarD 1.10 Squibb 1.62 St Brand 1.83 StOilCal 1.70 -StOillnd 3.20 StOilOh 1.36 StauftChm 2 SterDrug 65 StevensJP 2 StuWor 1.32 SunOil 98r Systron Don
+ '/2
N
TampaE 88 Tektronx .20 Teledyn 40t Telex Cp Tennco 1.44 Tesoro P .24 Tesoro n.24 Texaco 2 TexETr 1.58
Nabisco 2 30
1491
39'
335%
38'4
+ 4,
Texasgif .76 Tex Inst .68
NatlAirl 40
X1925
21'a
184
20'4
+ 7
TexPLd 55e Textron 1.10
Nat Can .45
337
9'+
8+4
9
+ '/%
Thiokol .50
N CashR .72
X1937
40/%
38
39'/%
+ 7%
ThriftOg 40 TimeMir .40
NatDistil .90
470
14'4
13'%
14'/,
+
Timkn 1.80a
NatFuel 1.90
106
23+4
22'%
23'/%
+ +4
Todd Shipyd
Nat Gyp 1.05
551
147%
13'%
14'%
+ '%
05rans bw air
Natind 10
333
4'%
4
4'/%
+ '/%
Transam .59
Nat Semicn
3818
23
2T%
21%
%
Tricon 2.76e
Nt Steel 2.50
2183
3574
347+
35'%
+ '/4
TRW In 1.12
Nat Tea ,
69
5'
4e
5
TwentCe .20
Natomas 25
679
49',
46'%
46/,
7/4
NevPw .35
132
.24 . .
21,
234.
+ 1'%
N Eng El 1.78
222
21'4
207%
207%
7+
Newmt 1.40
925
32' +
30'+
307
1'%
UALInc lae
NiaMP 1.18
552
14
137%
13/4
'/%
UMC Ind 1
NL Ind 1
608
147
13'%
14
+ ',
UnCarb 2.10
NorllkWn 5
349
687%
66
667,
1
Un Elec 1.28
Norris 1.12
87
2P4
20+8
21+4
+ 1+6
Unocal 1.70
NoAPhI 120
119
23
207%
22'/%
+ /,
UPacCp 2.40
N NGas 2.70
967
54'+
49
54'4
+ 4'%
Uniroyal .70
NoStPw 1.84
226
257%
25
25'+
'.%
Unit Air 1.80
Northrp 1.12
161
22
20'%
21'%
+ 7
Unit Brands
NwstAirl 45
X3393
25'%
24%
24+8
UnitCp 73e UnMM 1.40
NwtBnc 1.60
138
634
62+
63'/+
'/4 '
USGyps 1.60
Norton 150
68
28'%
27
28'%
+ 1'%
US Ind .67
NorSim 30
3083
164
14'/%
16'%
+ 17%
US Steel 2
468
36
34%
35'%
7%
598
49'/4
47%
487% + 1/4
1812
44'/%
41'/%
43%
+ 7%
x310
317%
297%
30'/% + '%
347
90
84+4
87'+
+ 1/,
335
54+4
53
53%
+ '/%
2962
327%
307%
31%
+ '+
799
96'-%
93'/%
95+4
+ 17%
570
66'/4
63
63+
1
346
49
477%
48
'+
1126
307%
29'/,
29'+
+4
267
30'+
28'+
29'+
+ 1
77
377/4
34+4
37'%
+ 2H
124
48/,
47'%
48%
+ '%
76
8'/4
S
8
'+
T
409
167%
15%
16'%
+ '/%
695
47+
41'+
47'/%
+5'.'%
370
147%
13'/%
13'/%
411
3",
2/,
3'%
1371
23%
22'/%
2374
+ 1'+
132
45'/%
43'+
45+
+ 1+4
1367
23%
217+
23
+1
6088
30'/%
28'%
29+4
+1'%
337
46
43%
44'%
+ H
982
35%
347%
35
'+
1308 11174
105%
108'%
-I- /,
16
25+
25
257%
+ 7%
X341
22%
217%
22'+
+ H
607
12%
117%
12+
+ 1'+
73
7'%
6%
7
+ '%
X264
17'%
16
167+
+ '+
229
347%
337%
33%
7%
7
13'+
13
13'+
+ '%
2017
18/,
17
177%
H
2463
97%
9
9'+
'+
330
247%
23'/%
247%
+ '%
774
19
18
18+4
%
3350
9'%e 8H
9'%
-F /%
What The Stock Market Did
WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES
Total for week ............. 86,819,260
Week ago .................. 84,097,530
Year ago .................... 71,069,490
Two years ago .............. 91,299,490
Jan 1 to date ............... 803,723,010
1973 to date 898,959,920
1972 to date ................. 1,019,498,120
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week ............... 12,122,665
Week ago .................... 12,586,080
Year ago ..................... 13,490,995
Jan 1 to date ................127,556,346
1973 to date ..................191,024,960
4 WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
Total for week ................ $6,391,000
Week ago ..................... $5,644,000
Year ago ..................... $7,399,000
Weekly Number of Traded Issues
N.Y. Stocks..........................1,962
N.Y. Bonds ..........................1,235
American Stocks.....................1,288
American Bonds ..................... 117
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. IndS 888.45 891.66 887.12 887.83 + 9.78 Trns 197.08 197.08 195.41 195.41 0.04
-0.36 + 1.64
0.27
Occid Pet
1922
10B
10
107
+ '
Ohio Ed 1.60
453
19,
19'%
19"%
OklaGE 136
749
20
19b
19'%
_ 1.4
OklaNG 1.40
117
211,
20'/%
21
'+
OlinCorp .88
561
15'4
14'/%
144
'4
Omark .36
215
10b
9'+
107%
+ 1
OtisElv 2.20
468
42
40'e
41,
+ 1
OufMar 1.20
721
22%
207%
21'+
7%
OwenCn .88
511
50,
47'/%
497+
+ 1+4
Oao ;dee.4B
539
38
P
35,
37'%
-F1'/%
Uni Tel 1.04 UniTel wi UnivOil 37e Upjohn .88
Varian 15e VendoCo .40 veteo Oftsh VaEPw 1.18
u
3439
29
26'/!
277%
^ '%
163
14/,
14
14'+
+ '+
2097
39
36/,
387%
+ 1
593
157%
14/,
15
'%
812
46+4
44+4
467%
+ 1'+
651
8374
80+4
827% -f 7%
2474
9'%
/%
8%
'%
1069
29'/%
26>,
28%
-F %
368
8'+
7/,
8
'%
176
9'%
8+4
8+4
161
20+4
20
20+
+ 7%
696
237%
21+4
22'/!
+ '+
1677
87%
7+4
8
'+
2923
447%
41+4
43+4
+ 74
1501
177%
167%
177%
+ '/!
90
IT+b
16+,
W/t
497
17'%
15+4
167%
+ '.'!
1061
77'+
71
75'%
+3H
436
41/,
39'%
41+4
+ 1'/!
V
532
13'+
12%
12'/!
+ '+
45
7'/%
7
77%
+ %
672
30
27'+
29
+ 1'+
1764
14%
14'/%
147%
'+
+ 0.20 0.58 -0.71 0.59
Utils 93.72 94.10 93.33 93.33
65 Stk 281.82 282.51 280.91 280.91 BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 72.82 72.82 72.58 72.58
ist RRs 52.60 52.62 52.36 52.62 2nd RRs 68.06 68.25 67.95 68.25
Utils 90.70 90.90 90.28 90.28
Indust .79.93 79.93 79.16 79.16
Inc Rails 53.48 53.63 53.32 53.32
WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DIO Two.
This Prev. Year, years week week ago.. ago.. 1084 1247 597 689
656 555
222 188 .19^2 500 77
Advances .......
Declines .......
Unchanged .....
Total issues .....
New yearly highs New yearly lows
1990
30
38
1153
201
1951
49
443
1072
151
1912
136
19
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):
PacGas 1.88 PacLtg 1.68 Pac Petri 6 0 2 6 0 PacPw 1.60 PacTT 1.20 PanAm Air PanhEP 2 Pasco Inc Penn Cent PennDx 20b Penney 1.12 PaPwLt 168 Pennzoil 1 PepsiCo 1.20 Pfizer 68a PhelpD 2.20 PhilaEI 1.64 PhilMor 1.40 PhillPet 1.40 PitneyB lOe Polaroid 32 PortGE 152 PPGInd 1.70
1215
111
2434
2P4
23b
20b
24'%
21%%
3 5 217 94 1635 321 172 650 xl93 1263 321 2321 2265 1608 723 652 1179 108 2471 59 919 11 2460 88' 422 19'
1491 26'
3 3 5, 3 4 'i
22%4 22'4 22%
16'. 4
5
34'%
20%
2%/4 6S%
74'%
21'/%
2S:V%
62%+
38/%
391%
18'%
104'4 55'%
10'b 81%,
19'4
251%
+ '/%
16%4
5%, 36' 22'4 3', 7'4 75/, 22'% 28%, 67, 41'-4 42%4 18-%
161,4 '/%
5'e + ', 35'/4 + % 20' , -1, 2%/4 %% 7', + '% 741% .....
21K. + ',4 28 +2 62%-4 11% 40'/% +1H 40% 4 + '% 18'/%. 1% 106 +1% 561% +
W-X-Y
Wachova
76
407
337%
WarnL 72a
1496
39/,
WasWP
1.48
83
207%
WnAirL
40b
1369
12+
WnBnc 1.40
419
28+4
W Union
1.40
X1061
157%
WesfgEI
97
4238
23+
Weyerhr
.80
2959
417%
WhelFry
40
322
17'/!
Whirlpol
80
710
27+
WhiteM
lOe
387
137%
Whittaker
477
2%
WmsCos
.40
862
65+4
WinnDx
1.26
X289
43
Winnebago
3501
7/!
Wolwth 1.20
559
19'+
XeroxCp
1
2130 125
ZaleCorp
72
237
187%
Zenith R
1 52
1320
31H
32'%
36'%
20'/,
11'/%
28
A Petrf 1.20 ___ AO Indust
. ArkLGs 1.30 32'% 11% Asamera O BanstrCtI Lt
381% +2'%
20'/, .....
11%/4 '/4 281% + '%
11'% +1'4 83%% + '/4
151% + 1/4 22'/4 1'% 40/, +1'/4 16'% '.% 27'% +1
13'/4 .....
2Ki + '% 62 3'%
42% +1 7 '.%
181% 1% 11614 124'/4 +5% 17'/4 181% + %
2914 30-% + '-% Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974
14/%
22
39'/%
16%
2514
12/,
2H
611%
41%
6/,
18'/%
19%,
26'/4
Key To Symbols
Proof G
1 80
1145
954
89
94'%
PSvCol
1.20
366
16'+
16'-%
PSvEG
1 72
756
20'4
19%
20
Publckr
241
62
4,
3%
4",
Pueblo 1
30a
290
7'4
64
7',
PugSPL
1.98
44
27'-,
26'!
26%
Pulimn
1 50
636
74
67'%
68
PuritFsr
1 28
224
5',
474
5'
CJuakStO
Ouestor
390
3$
24'%
12
24% +2 11% '/%
FrnklnM 20
351
'18'
17
174
FreeptM f)
546
27
26
26'B
-
Fruehf 1.80
629
25,
23e
23
- 1'4
G
GAF Cp 44
607
10
10.'
108
GamSk 1 40
535
31,
28'4
30
* I'e
Gannett 36,
x802
354
314
354
+ 4'a
Gen Dynam
972
284
25,
27'4
+ U..-
GenEi 1.60
5496
57' e
51,
52
24
GnFooO 140
675
28
27'e
27
GenMill 1.08
1004
55B
53'
53,
- ,
GnAAot 5 25c
4858
55 %
51
53
+ 14
GPubUf 1.68
700
20'
19
19
-4
G TelEI 1 72
1405
26 .
25
25e
8
G Tire 1.10b
429
184
16,
175
+ %
Genesco Inc
405
6e
6e
6.
RalStonP 80 479 455, 41%, 44', +2,
Raneo In
92
47
14'a
13,
13+4
. .u..
Rapid Am
1
111
15'
144
14
F '
Raythen
70
1457
384
36e
384
-h '%
RCA 1
X3867
21'%
20
20-,
F '+
vjReadg
Co
22
2
24
24
'4
Rdg Bate
30
x335
304
29
30'%
-1-1'+
ReichCh
40
265
10
10
10'%
-1- +
RepStI 1.20a
549
27'%
25+4
26%
Revlon 1 08
x236
59'%
56
'58' %
+ 1'%
Reyind 2.68 ReynMet mO RidderP 40 Rockwlint 2 Rohr Ind .90 RoyCCol .64 RoylD 2.64e
1770
2288
118
1740
169
x375
855
49'%
24'%
14'
281%
18
16'%
34,
46',
214
13
26'%
17',
15,
33I4
46' % 31% 23, +1, 14 +14
27, +14 17'.4 '-4 16 + ', 34'/, .....
zSales in full.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semiinual declaration. Special or ex tra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi dend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative issue with divi dends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution date.
cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx divi dend and saies in full, x-disEx dis fribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed, wiWhen issued. nd--Next day delivery.
vj-in bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or lecurities assumed by such companies. fnForeign issue subject to inter est equalization tax.
Barnes Eng Brascan A 1 Brewer .40 Buttes G Oil CampChib Certron Cp Cinerama CreoleP 2.60 Data Contri DillardSt .40 Dixilyn Cor Dynlctn 05e Electsp .36f Essex Chem Fed Resrces Frontier Air GResrc .Ole Giant Y 40a Gt Basin Pet HormeIG .84 HuskyO 30 Imp Oil 80a Instrum Sys InDiv A 1.80 Jamswy ,16t Jetronic Ind Kaisr I 15r Kin Ark Crp Lafay Radio LaMaur .36 Lee Entr 36 LoewThe wt LTVCorp ijrt Marshal Ind Medenco .12 MichSug .10 MidFinl 36b Milgo Elect Newldria M Newpark Rs N Proc 35e NorCdn Oils OKC Cp 1 Ormand Ind Ozark Airlin Permaner Phoenix StI Rath Pack Reserve OG ResrtslntI A
Oain 7 Statham Ins Syntex .40 Un Brand wt
'/% 1% 1%
(hds.)
High
Low
Last
Chg.
29
35'/%
34+1
35%
'+
177
1
%
1
-FI
-16
230
24%
23%
24%
f
H
309
12'/%
12'%
12%
614
19
15%
18'+
-1-
i/B
7
4%
4%
4%
'%
438
19
17+4
18+4
+
1/,
133
13
11+
13
1289
30'+
27%
29
'/!
307 8
7 16 7
13 16
8'%
3
16
25
15 16
13 16
/,1
16
153
1'+
1'%
1'+
376
18+4
16%
18
+4
104
1'+
1+4
+
'.'I
16
15+
14%
15'+
F
%
210
9'+
8'%
8'/%
+
/!
240
5+4
5%
5%
+
'+
4
2'/%
2%
2%
'%
72
4
3+4
3%
-1-
'%
262
3%
3'/!
3'/%
'/,
129
5%
5'%
5%
+
'%
15
1%
1%
1%
1061
21%
19+4
20'/%
+
'%
771
3'/%
3
3'-'%
+
%
9
19
18+4
18+1
'+
145
23%
23'+
23%
'%
676
43%
40'+
43
-F2%
48
1+4
1%
m
'%
60
23'+
22'+
23'%
+
%
55
4%
3'/%
4'+
+
/,
40
2%
2%
2%
'+
1791
8'/%
7%
8'/%
+
%
1021
1%
%
1'+
+
%
266
7%
6%
7%
+
'.'!
24
4+
4'+
4%
105
13
11'+
13
+
%
1283
7%
6'/!
7'%
-F
'+
201
3'/%
3'+
3+
32
7
6%
6%
+
'/%
X63
7%
7
7'+
+
+
18
5/,
5H
54
>+
59
11'+
9%
11'+
+
1'+
682
18+4
16'%
17'+
+
%
85
1'%
1
1'%
-F
'%
130
3+1
3%
3'/%
301
8%
8
8'/%
-1-
'%
63
S'/%
5<+
5%
+
%
35
26'/%
25'+
26'/%
+
+
56
1%
1
1'%
144
3%
34
3%
46
4'/%
4'%
4%
+
'%
60
2%
2%
2%
'+
91
5%
5'%
5+1
+
%
662
7<i
7
7+1
+
''!
58
2%
1%
2'+
+
'+
4 23
23
2
2+1
H
608
16'+
15
16
-f
+4
2627
62'/%
59
60'/!
%
151
mo.mhMILT ,'%HE
&
8 +
9
-F
+
Over
The Counter Stocks
Mutual Funds
v THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Quotations from the National Astoci atlon of Securities Dealers arc representative interdealer prices as of approxl mafely 3:30 p.m. daily. Prices do not in elude retail mark-up, mark-down or com mlulon.
Aerotron
American Furniture Atlanta Gas Light Atlantic Pepsi Cola Bancshares of N .C. Bankers Trust of SC Bassett Furniture Beaman Corp Best Prods.
Bl-Lo
Black inds
Branch Bank & Trust Brenner Inds.
Burkyarns Burlington BkBTr Burnup 8, Sims Burris inds.
CMC Finance Cameron Brown Wts. Cameron Financial Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins. Carolina P8.L 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 C8.S Corp. of S.C.
Citizens NB Gastonia Coca Cola Co. Consol. Colonial Life Cl B Comm. Bank Greensboro Conner Homes Context
Daniel internet. Diamondhead Corp. Durham Life Ins.
El Paso Electric Engraph Inc.
Bid Asked
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.
Firmers New WId Life Fidi
idelity Corp of Va.
FMIC Corp First Cit BankSiTrust FNB of Catawba Food-Town Stores Franklin Life Ins. Harrelson Rubber Heilig Meyers Henredon Furniture Hickory Furniture Hoover Co.
Investment Life & Tr.
J.B. Ivey Jacks Food Kenan Trknsport Lance Inc.
Lane Companies Leggett 8, Platt Liberty Bank 8, Jrust Life Assurance of Caro. Little Giant Little Mint Lowe's Companies Mack's Stores Multimedia NCNB Corp.
NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin Corp NoWestn Fin Inv Uts NoWestn Fin Inv Com NoWestn Fin Inv Wts Occidental Life Ins Oakwood Homes Ozlte
Pay N Save
Peoples Bank of Rocky Mt Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Real Estate Planters Bk Rocky Mt Public Svc of NC Rahall Comm. Reid-Provident Labs Rex Plastics Roberts Co Royal Scotsman Safeguard Auto Salem Carpet Sam Solomon Sea Pines Security Bk8.Tr.
Security Finance Corp Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products S.C. National Corp. Southern Nat Corp Southern Nat Corp Debs Spartan Food Systems Super Dollar Stores Synercon Corp.
Telerent Leasing Textiles, Inc.
Thalhimer Bros.
Transco Companies Transport Data Commun. Tri-South Mort. Wts. Triangle Brick Unifi Inc.
United Caro. Bancshares Vermont American Virginia International B.B. Walker Shoe 8 Washington Group West Knitting White Shield Co.
Wix Corp.
Wright Machinery
1'%
6%
1'-%
7
A
144%
5'/%
0
14+1
6'/!
10
30'!
14
2'%
10'%
13
High
Low
Last
Chg
AGE Fund
4.77
4.73
4.77
+
.05
T
28'/%
18
Admiralty Grwt
4.04
4.02
4.02
+
.02
Admiralty Inc
3.51
3.50
3.50
.01
1+1 9+1 12'+ 2'% A A
Admiralty Ins
7.60
7.57
7.57
Advisers Fund
4.28
4,27
4.28
+
,bi
Aetna Fund
7.61
7.50
7.60 +
.17
Aetna Incom Shr
13.14
13.05
13.05
.17
nohe
47
8'%
A
Afuture Fd n
8.96
8.84
8.87
+
.14
44
7'%
3'/!
12'/%
21'%
All Amor Fond
.55
.55
.55
Allstate Stk Fd
10.79
10.62
10.79
+
.31
4
13
21%
4%
lO'/i
11%
16+1
16'+
2'%
Alpha Fund
J1.18
11.05
11.05
-F
.01
AMCAP Fund
4.64
4.61
4.63
+
.04
AmBirthrght Tr
9.90
9,88
9 89
+
.04
V'/%
%
16'+
154
m
Am Divers Inv
8.SI
8.47
8.47
+
.03
Am Equity Fd
4.68
4.63
4.67
+
.11
Amer Express; Capital
6.78
6.72
6.72
-t-
.08
Income
8.48
8.44
8.46 +
.06
Investment
7.61
7.57
7,59
+
.08
103'/%xd none
Special
Stock
7.11
7.21
7.06
7.17
7.11
7.19
+
-f
.12
.10
0
47Va
ly
Am Growth Fd
6.01
5.96
5.96
4
.02
bid
Am InsSiInd
4.67
4.0
4.67
4
.09
1
none
6'/!
31'/!
Am Investor n
5.12
5.06
5.06
4
.02
J
29 Va
Am Mutual Fd
8.42
8.36
8.40
4
.10
Am Nat Growth
2.26
2.26
2.26
4
.02
^ 6'/! lO'/i 90 27+1 14
26+4
32
84
17
16
14
3%
29'+
7%
14'+
7'+
11
96
28+4
14+4
27+1
Anchor Group:
Growth Fund
7.18
7.13
7.14
4
.10
Income
7.03
7,00
7 00
.02
Reserve
10.13
10.12
10.13
4
.01
Spectrum
4.27
4,24
4.24
4
.03
Fundm Invest
695
6m 1
6.91
4
.07
Washing Nat
11.40
11.28
11.29
4
.15
none
9'.'!
19
18
2'%
A
Asron Fund
3.32
3.30,
3.31
4
.02
Audax Fund
6.70
6.66
6.70
4
.06
Axe Houghton:
Fund A
4.42
4.40
4.41
4
.02
Fund B
7.12
7.08
7.10
4
.07
4
30
77%
Stock Fund
5.89
5.86
5.87
4
.04
Science Corp
4.00
3.97
3.97
4
.01
24%
25%
B
10%
11%
4%
5'%
BLC Growth Fd
10.60
10.53
10.58
4
.22
55'/%
57'/!
BabsonDav n
10.82
10.67
10.79
4
.21
4
4'+
Bayrock Fund
6.02
5.96
5.99
4
.10
11%
11'%
Bayrock Grwth
5.62
5.58
5.58
4
.02
470 1
510
BeaconHilIMt n
8.26 ,y8.17
8.26
4
.18
16'+
17'+
Beacon Inv n
10.25
10.14
10 18
4
53
18
19'/%
Berkshire . .rfh
3.63
3.53
3.60
4
.11
23/,
23+4
Bondstock Cp
r .56
4.53
4.53
4
.02
3
4
Bost Found Fd
9.42
9.39
9 39
4
.04
4
4%
BrwnFd Hawaii
3.03
3.01
3.01
4
.02
21'/!
23
Burnham Fd n
10.06
10.01
10.01
4
.10
5'+
5%
c
20%
21%
,
2'+
2%
-
S'+
9
Calvin Bullock:
3'/!
4
Bullock Fund
12.33
12.22
12 30
4
.18
11
12
Canadian Fnd
11,51
11.38
11 46
4
.11
19'/!
20'+
Dividend Shrs
3.34
3.31
3.33
4
.06
20
21
Nation WideS
9.46
9.35
9.43
4
.11
14'/!
15
NY venture
10.75
10.68
10.68
.01
21
23
CG Fund
9.48
9.40
9.44
4
.20
1+4
2'/4
CapitI Trinity
9.81
9.72
9.81
4
.16
3
3+4
Century Shr Tr
12.62
12 49
12 58
4
.13
1'/!
1%
Challenger Inv
9.03
8.97
9.03
4
.12
50
51
Channing Funds:
6'+
6+4
American
1.22
1.22
1 22
4
.01
13
14
Balance
9.78
9.74
9.77
4
.0
37'/!
38
Bond
9.03
9.00
9.00 -
.03
10'%
10'/!
Equity Grth
7.07
7 02
7.02
4
.04
13'+
14
Equity Prog
2.85
2.83
2.83
13/!
14'+
Fund of Am
7.09
7,02
7,03
4
.09
12%
13",
Growth
4.51
4.48
4.49
4
.05
Income Special Venture Chase Gr Bos; Fund
Frontier Cap Sharehold Special Chemical Fund CNA MgemtFds: Liberty Fund Manhattan Fd Schuster Fd Schust Spect TMR Apprec Colonial: Convertible Equity Fund
Grwth Shr Income Ventures Columb Grth n ComwthTr A8.B ComwlthTr C Compass Grwth Compet Cap Fd Composite B8.S Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consol idat Inv Constellatn Gth ContMutlnv n CountryCap In CrwnWsf DivFd CrwnWst DalFd
Dallas Fund DavidgeFund n deveght Mul n Delaware Group: Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap Dodge SiCox n Drexel Equity n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Equity Leverage Special Incom Third Century
658
6.56
6.56
1.68
1.67
1,67
+
.02
8.16
8.08
8.10
7.75
7.70
.7.71
+
.03
4.84
4.80
4.84
-F
.08
7.43
7.38
7 38
-F
.04
5.71
5.66
5.66
.01
9.54
9.35
9.53
+
.32
4.76
4.70
4.75
F
.09
3.42
3.37
3.40
-F
.08
7.55
7.S2
7.S2
-F
,11
7.07
7.03
7,03
F
.10
7.15
7.06
7.14
F
.18
9.55
9.40
940
_
.07
3.02
3,00
3.01
-F
.03
10.15
10.11
10.11
-F
.08
5.82
5.66
5.68
+
.08
9.47
9.25
9.25
.19
2.81
2.79
2.79
-F
.02
11.58
11 52
11.53
t
.09
1.12
1.11
1.11
1.47
1.45
1.47
-F
.03
6.26
6.22
6.22
-F
.02
4.36
4.34
4.34
-F
.11
8.23
8,21
8.21
+
.03
7.20
7.15
7.20
+
.14
10.00
9,78
10.00
+
.15
10.00
9,75
10.00
+
.25
5,59
5.56
5,56
-F
.06
6.89
6.85
6,89
-F
.04
12.00
11.89
11.89
.
.02
5.28
5 26
5.26
5.95
5.93
5.93
-F
.02
D
--
3.28
3 26
3.27
6.94
6.88
6.94
+
.11
59.32
58.87
59.02
F
.59
.9.82
9.77
9 78
I
.08
9.32
,9.26
9.26
+
.09
4,56
4.54
4.54
4.04
4.00
4.00
.01
15.25
15.11
15.19
-F
.25
9.07
8.92
9.04
-F
.17
10.75
10.67
10.67
+
.05
3.63
3.62
3.62
.02
14.40
14.34
14.34
+
.02
7.11
7.06
7.06
.02
10,03
c
9.99
9.99
-F
.04
c
3.10
3.07
3.08
F
.02
7.73
7.67
7,68
Eaton 8. Howard. Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fond Special Fund Stock Fund Edie SplGth n Egret Growth Elfun Trusts Emerging Sec ''EnargyFd n
8.98 8.92
11.58 11.52 6.02 6.01 7,24 7.17
11.27 11.20 18.76 18.40 11.45 11.35 14.81 14.70 3.28 3.23
11:90 11.83
.5 + .07 11.52 + .10
4.01 .....
7.17 - ,02 11.21 -f .11 18.74 -t- .52 11.42 + .20 14.80 + .22 3.24 .02 11.83 + .10
Fairfield Fund FarmBurMut n Federal RegnIR Fidelity Group: Bond Deb
8.24 8.17
8.67 8.56
7.86 7.76
8.11 - .05 8.64 + .14 7.86 + .20
8.83 8.79 8,79 .03
EaqleGrth Shr
Over The Counter
Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the-difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid
price.
UPS
%
2'%
6'/%
6'/%
12%
38'/%
2
3%%
6
I'/e 25% 7'/% 7
13'/4 41
2:v% 3% 6'/% 4'% 26%/4 none 9/, 10'4
Weekly Stocks Ups and Downs
5
5
6'/4
3
14
4'/%
6'/4
6'%
1114
19 11
14'/%
24'%
27
23
88
13'/%
1/,
514
2'/%
10
111%
12%
2'/4
21%
3%/4
4'%
20 9'/4
21'/%
3'/%
30
7
414
10
4'/%
514
5%4
6%/4
3%/4
2'/4
5
7'/4
6'.%
12'/%
21
12'/%
15
25
28
24'/%
89
14'/4
2'/4
6'/4
3
12
11/,
13%
3'/4
3
4'/%
41%
21'/%
10
23
4/%
32
8
5
10%/4
S'/4
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 per,centage changes are the
difference between last week's closng price and this week's closing price.
1 Interdaf
20'/d
4
7
Ud
57.3
2 Rimrgnr
U p
1 ...5 2 . 4
3 Rowe F
9
4-
3
Up
50.0
4 Sea Pines
11.4
-(
3+4
Up
46.9
5 GHIth Sv
5'+
F
1%
Up
44.8
6 Swedlw
54
4-
1+
Up
43.8
7 Cmpt Des
6'+
4
I/a
Up
42.9
8 Donbar D
2'/!
4-
+
Up
42,9
9 Fingrht
5'b
4
I'/l
Up
41.4
10 Imp Grp
3%
4
1
Up
38.1
11 Wavetk
8+
+
2'+
Up
34.6
12 Heat Tec
1'%
4
%
Up
33.3
13 WnOilSh
6
4
I/i
Up
33.3
14 Best Prd
9%
+
2%
Up
32.8
15 Rey Rey
35
+
8'/!
Up
32.1
16 NOata Cp .
8>!
-F
2
Up
30 8
17 EnrgyC u
6'/%
-F I'/i
Up
30.0
18 CapMt wt
2'4
-F
%
Up
29.4
19 Nat Lib
5-!
4-
1'+
up
29.4
20 Gates Lr
9
+
2
up
28 6
21 Huds Pap
38'/!
+
8'%
up
28.3
22 Infere En
81%
4
1+
up
26.4
23 Neutrgn
7'-!
4
1"!
Up
25.0
24 Van Dyk
20'+
4
4
Up
24.6
25 Wilson H
10'+
4-C2
up
24.2
UPS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Ocean Ex
25
8
Off
24. Z
1 Republic Cp
2%
4
+4
Up
46.2
2 Camp Ind
4
1'+
Off
23.8
2 Wolver WW
4'/,
-F
1
Up
32.0
3 White Shi
4%
1'+
Off
21.3
3 Avis Inc
C 19%
-F
4/!
Up
29.3
4 Tifny Co
6+
1+4
Off
20.6
4 Marley Co
44/,
-F
9%
Up
28.2
5 Hydrocu
4'%
1
Off
18.2
5 Texfi Ind
11'/!
-F
2/!
Up
27.8
6 NoSt Mtg
5+
1' +
Off
17.9
6 NatUn Elec
26
-F
5%
Up
27.6
7 LionC Sat
2%
1 %
Off
17.4
7 Hart St Mx
13+8
-F
2/4
Up
24.7
8 Am Telev
12'+
2
Off
14.0
8 VCA Corp
18%
+
3%
Up
24.2
9 Berkley
8,
I-e
Off
13.8
9 AAotorola
60
-F11%
Up
24.0
10 Am Biom
1,
' +
Off
13.3
10 Slater Walk
13
-F
2/!
Up
23.8
11 Vishay In
3b
' %
Off
12.9'
11 Coleco Ind
5'+
+
1
u
23.5
12 Seis Delt
3'%
' %
Off
12.5
12 Gray Drug
9'+
-F
l/4
up
23 3
13 AsCC Bot
12+4
1+
Off
12.1
13 Saxon Ind
4%
+
%
Up
21.9
14 Cal MeFd
6'.%
-
Off
11.9
14 Empire Fin
9/,
-F
1+
Up
21.5
IS Nolex Cp
6'%
Off
11.9
15 CCI Corp
2'%
-F
%
Up
21.4
16 Grph Sci
71,-j
i
Off
11.8
16 EngelMin pf
132
-F23
Up
21.1
17 MediSci
54
+
Off
11.5
17 Unit Indust
9%
-F
1%
Up
21.
18 Mai Rity
4-
%
Off
11,4
18 Hecks Inc
11
-F
1/,
Up
20.5
19 Tayir Wi
25%
3' +
Off
11.3
19 Peabdy Gal
24'+
-F
4'%
Up
20.5
20 Applbm
4' +
' %
Off
10.5
20 Peoples Drg
8'%
-f
1%
Up
20.4
21 Cayman
4+8
'/%
Off
10.3
21 Simp Pat
17+
+
3
Up
20.3
22 Recog Eq
3'+
%
Off
10.3
22 Gen Medici
1S%
-F
2%
Up
20.2
23 Solid Sta
19+
2'+
Off
10.2
23 Un Fidelity
3+
+
%
Up
20.0
24 Prnct El
4' %
'/%
Off
10.0
24 For McKess
14'/!
-F
2%
Up
19.6
25 Pentair
9' +
1
Off
9.8
25 Sav On Drg
6'%
-F
1
Up
^9.5
26 Sentry M
11'%
1'+
Off
9.8
Capital
10.53
10.42
10.46 -f
.19
Confrafund
9.70
9.63
9.63
-k
.09
Conv&Snr Sec
7,28
7.23
7.23
-k
.05
[Jestlny
6,73
6.69
6.73
-1-
.07
Essex
8.55
8.44
8.44
+
.06
Everest
11.79
11.73
11.79
-k
.14
Fidelity
14.60
14.50
14.50
+
.11
Puritan
9.64
9.60
9.60
-k
.05
Salem
3.78
3.77
3.77
-k
.06
Trend
21.87
21.70
21.70
k
.27
Financial Prog:
Dynam Fd n
4.05
4.04
4.04
-k
.02
Indust Fd n
4.01
3.99
3.99
-k
.04
Income Fd n
6.17
6.14
6.17
-k
.05
Venture Fd n
3.53
3.51
3.52
-k
.01
First Fund Va
11.06
10.84
11.06
-k
.22
Fst Investors:
Discovery
5.11
5.05
5.09
+
.08
FundGrowfh
7.17
7.07
7.07
-k
.08
Income
8.29
8.27
8.27
Stock Fund
7.59
7.48
7.48
FirsfMultlfnd n
7.82
7.78
7.82
-k
.04
Fleming Berg n
8.34
8.27
8.31
-k
.04
Forum Group;
ColumbFd n
8.08
8.03
8.03
-k
.02
too Fund n
10.38
10.30
10.34
+
.13
101 Fund n
8.43
8.34
8.37
+
,07
TwenFivelf
6.11 5
. 9 8
6.09 +
1 5
Found Growth
3.99
3.97
3.99
+
.04
Founders Group;
Growth
4 85
4.84
4.84
Income
11.44
11.37
11.37
.08
Mutual
8.64
8.61
8.61
-t
.09
Special
9.13
9.12
9.12
-k
.01
Foursquare Fd
8.72
8.66
8.66
+
.01
Franklin Group:
DNTC
7.62
7.58
7.62
-k
.11
Growth
6.77
6.68
6.7
-k
.15
Utliies
4.30
4.25
4.27
Income Stk
1.93
1.92
1.92
-k
.01
US Govt Sec
9.72
9.66
9.66
.06
Resrch Capit
5.75
5.61
5.75
k
.03
Resrch Equfy
3.91
3.88
3.89 -1-
.05
FranklnLf Eqty
10.27
10.05
10.27
-k
.27
FdForMuD n
8.68
8.62
8.63
f
.10
Fund Inc Grp:
Commerce Dd
8.41
8.33
8.35
+
.07
Impact Fund
7.83
7.66 7.66
.12
Indusf Trend
10.48
10.27
10.27
.13
Pilot Fund
7.42
7.32
7.32
.04
~G
Gateway Fund
5.98
5.95
5.97
k*
.08
GenEIS&SPr Fd
30.36
29.84
30.22
-k
.77
Gen Securit n
6.69
6.65
6967
-k
.09
Growth Fd Am
4.37
4 32
4.36
k
.05
Growth Ind n
18.73
18.38
18.68
-k
,42
GuardianMu n
23,91
23.86
23.86
k
.24
M
Hamilton:
~~
Fund HDA
4.07
4.04
4.06
.06
. Growth Fund
6.30
6.20
6.20
t
.03
Income
6.64
6.57
6.60
k
.09
HartwellGrth n
9,70
9.57
9.70
k
.17
HartwiI Lever n
8.30
8.22
8.27
k
.04
HedgeFund n
6.14
6.05
6.10
k
.08
Heritage Fund
1.69
1.67
1.68
.01
HoraceMann Fd
17.26
1
17.09
17.21
k
.26
ISI Group:
- 1
3
Growth
4 63
4.60
4.62
+
.01
Income
4.20
4.18
4.19
.03
Trust Shares
14.73
14.59
14.71
k
.03
Trust Units
3.98
3.94
3.97
k
.01
Imperial CapFd
8.43
8.38
.8.40
+
.09
Imperial Grth
6.51
6.49
6.49
+
.04
Income Fd Am
12,65
12.62
12.62
+
.02
Income Bost
5.67
5.66
5.66
Industry Dund
3.16
3.13
3.14
k
.08
INTEGON Grwt
908
9.00
9.00
k
,05
Int Incestors
18.93
18.61
18.91
.09
Inverness Grth
8.47
8.41
8.41
k
.11
Invest Co Am
12.51
12.46
12.47
k
.12
InvestGuil n
7.09
7.01
7.07
k
,10
Invest Indicator
2.11
2.09
2.09
Invest Tr Bos
10.68
10 60
10 60
k
oi
Inv Counsel:
3
Capamerica
7.82
7.78
7.80
k
.10
Capit Inv Gth
2.89
2.82
2.87
k
.04
CapitShrs Inc
5,50
5.43
5.50
,k
.12
Investors Group:
IDS Grovzth
5.B9
5.84
5.89
k
.09
IDS New Dim
5.29
5.23
5.26
k
.08
MutuafI Inc
9.06
8.96
9 06
-t
.14
Progressive
3.73
3.68
3.71
k
.09
Stock
18.59
18.16
18 59
k
.57
Seective
9.13
9.08
9.08
.05
Variable Pay
7.59
7.4)
7 59
k
.21
Invest Research
lS7
4.55
4 56 +-
02
Isel Fund Inc
20.41
20.10
20.10
k
.01
Ivy Fund n
7.66
7.59
7.65
k
.07
_
J
__
JP Growth Fd
9.13
9.05
9.09
k
.14
JanusFund n
15.23
15.16
15.18
.03
John Hancock
7.10
7.06
7.08
k
.10
JohnHanck Eign
7.92
7,87
7.89
k
.05
JohnstnMut n
22.40
22.15
22.33
k
35
(Continued On Page B-7)
Weekly AMEX Ups and Downs
Name
1 Int Indust
2 Far WestFn
3 DonLuf Jen
4 Lennar Cp
5 Hemisp Cap
6 A Medicorp
7 Elect Assoc
8 World Airw
9 Penn Cent
10 Hughes Hat
11 Ginos Inc
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.
11^tWis Mtg 13 Hat
Name
UPS
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Fabrics Nat
1+1
+
+.
Up
75.0
2 Resort Inti B
3%
+
1%
Up
68.8
3 DeltaCp Am
2
+
++
up
60.0
4 Gt Am Ind
1%
+
'/%
Up
57.1
5 Assd Fd St
2/!
+
/,
up
53.8
6 Intrmedco
2%
-k
'1
Up
53.3
7 Colon ComI
3'+
+
1'%
Up
52.9
8 Sup Ind Inti
4%
+
1'/!
Up
48.0
9 La Tour Bfd
1
-kS-16
Up
45.5
10 Saturn Airw
6'%
-k
1%
up
44.1
11 Kin Ark Cp
1'+
-f
%
Up
42.9
12 Data Cont
1+
-k
'%
Up
40.0
13 Inflight Svc
%
+
'+
up
40.0
14 Nat Ind wt
+
'+
Up
40.0
IS Logistic In
2+1
-k
+1
Up
37.5
16 Fields Plas
3'/%
+
%
Up
33.3
17 MDC Corp
2
+
'/%
up
33.3
18 King Radio
14%
+
3'/!
Up
32,2
19 Liberty Fab
2'%
+
'/I
Up
30.8
20 lharco Cp
4/,
+
1'%
up
30.0
21 Bankers Ut
12%
+
2%
Up
29,5
22 Askin Svc
1%
-k
+
up
28.6
23 Elco Corp
7%
-k
1++
Up
28.6
24 Hipotronic
4'/%
k
1
up
28.6
25 Jamesway
4'+
+
%
Up
25.9
Name
DOWNS
Last Net
Pet.
1 Movielab
1'+
%
Oft
23.1
2 Sargent ind
2%
+4
OH
22.2
3 Pulte Horn
2'+
%
Off
21.7
4 Trans Lux
2%
%
Off
19.2
5 P&F Indust
13 16
3 16
Off
18.8
6 Compac Cp
2'+
'/%
Off
18.2
7 Compu Dyn
1*%
'+
OH
18.2
8 Frischs Rst
9+1
1%
Off
16.1
9 Fst Rity Inv
4
+4
Off
15.8
10 Kilemb Cop
2
%
OH
15.8
11 NoA Mtg wt
2
%
Off
15.8
12 Sun City Ind
6
1'%
Off
15.8
13 Richton Int
1%
'+
Off
15.4
14 Rossmr wt
1%
'+
Off
15.4
15 WstPac 1 wt
2'%
%
Off
15.0
16 Vikoa Inc
2%
'/%
Off
14.8
17 BergRIt wt
%
1-16
OH
14.3
18 Sjtr M wt B
+4
'%
Off
14.3
19 Franklin Rl
4%
+4
OH
14.0
20 Cablecom G
3'%
'/!
Off
13.8
21 <5en Resrch
3'%
'/%
Off
13.8
22 Drew Natl
1%
'+
Off
13.3
23 NoAm Dev
1+
'+
Off
18.5
24 Solitroh
4%
%
Off
12.5
25 Bodin App
7'/%
1
Off
11.8
26 Dunlop
15-16
'%
Off
11.8
27 Ero Indust
1%
'+
OH
11.8
Hanna Mng
14 Aileen Inc
15 Curtiss Wrt
16 Kresge SS
17 vjReadg Co
18 Wheel Pit Sti
19 VjReadg ipf
20 Lynch CSys
21 Reed Tool
22 Telepromp
23 Gable Ind
24 ITT ConS pt
25 Macmillan
Last
1
8/,
41%
8/,
3'/%
21%
4'/%
2"/4
51%
141%
12
35'/%
4'/,
121%
33'/4
2'/4
191%
21%
7'/4
151%
6
6'/,
61'/%
61%
Net 1% 2 /, - 11% '/4
Pet. Off 27.3
1% 1% 1% 1%
1/4
I/B
1'.%
41%
'/% 1'/%
31/4
'/4
2'%
'/4
1/4
11% 1% 1% 6 1%
Off
Off
Off
Of#
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
18.4 15.9
15.5
15.4
15.2
12.5
12.2 12.0 11 8
11.4 11.1 11.0 10.8
10.6 10.1 10.0
9.8 9.5
9.4
9.4
9.4 9.3
8.9
8.9
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:
Complete Line Of OFFICE SUPPLIES S EQUIPMENT
Highpoint Wooed Desk
with Formica Top
60' x30 " *135
IVEBBS 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 Olltgr location in Pinetops.
AMEX Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)-The following is a list of fhis week's most active stocks based bn the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot ($1(XI0) Shares (hds) Last
Aerospace, Aircraft ..............
,. -k '%
Air Transport ................
.. '%
Auto, Truck ................
.. -k '%
Auto Parts & Accessories ........
.. k +%
Banks, Savings 8< Loan ......
. . -k '+
Beverage (Soft Drinks) ..........
. unch
Brewing, Distilling ...............
.. + %
Building ................
. . + '/4
Chemicals ................
-k +4
Communication ................
.. unch
Conglomerates, Diversified ......
.. -k '+
Containers, Packaging ...........
.. -f %
Drugs, Medical Supplies .........
.. k1%
Electronics, Electric Products ...
. . k '/%
Finance ...............
Foods, Commodities .............
. . -k 3%
Food Markets & Vendors ........
. . -k %
Gold, Silver ................
. . kl/B
Hotels, Motels, Tourism .........
. . unch
House Furnishings ...............
.. -k %
Insurance ...... ..........
.. -k '+
Investment Companies ...........
.. unch
Machine Tools 8. Accessories ....
. . -k '/%
Machinery ................
.. k
Metal Fabricating ........... ...
.. -k %
Mining (non metallic) ...........
.. "%
Motor Transport & Leasing ......
,, -k +
Non-ferrous Metals ,..............
., unch
Office Equipment & Services . .
. . -k +4
Paper, Pulp ................
. , kl+
Petroleum ........ .......
. . -k '/%
Photo Products & Services ......
. . k '+
Precision Instruments, Watches .
. -kl
Printing, Publishing .............
, k '/%
Railroads, Rail Equipment ......
.. unch
Real Esae .................
.. k '%
Recreation, Leisure ..............
.. k '+
Restaurants
.. k %
Retail Trade .................
., -k %
Rubber, Tires ................
.. k %
Shipping, Shipbuilding ...........
. . unch
Shoes, Leather Products .........
.. k %
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries .....
.. k1'+
Steel, Iron .................
.. '%
Textiles, Apparel .................
.. -k %
Tobacco .................
. '/%
Utilities (Electric) ................
. %
Utilities (Gas) ..................
+ V.
THE
DIFFERENCE
Hail
Bonds Fire Liability
INSURANCE Moseley Brothers, Inc.
200 W. FOURTH ST.
GREENVILLE PHONE 752-3070 Q>ntinuing The Same Personal Service You Have Trusted For Over 65 Years
DAVID F. FELMETJR. General AAanager
Gerber Pd 1
546
13'
12'%
3' B
' %
GettyO 1 30e
tTV-
147+
14
T47
-k2
Gillette 1.50
1356
40' %
374
39e
. 1
Global Mar
272
15',
13,
14
k
Goodrh 1.12
1234
18
164
17'%
+ ' e
GoodyrTR 1
2274
18
16
I7
- %
Grace 1.58
1153
28e
26
27'
' e
GrantW 60
1792
8' %
8
8e
3,
Grt AtlPac
615
144
135
14
8
GtWnFin 40
925
22
204
21' +
'+
GrGiant 1 08
118
24
24
24'%
'
Greyh 1.04a
x954
17'%
16.
16
-T %
Grumm 30e
161
12' +
11,
12
' B
GulfOil T50
3167
24' !
^4
23%
3%
GIfStUt 1.12
1530
14'%
13'%
14'
+- e
GulfWn 72
1862
29a
254
27'%
-kl%
GIfWInd wt
1156
7b
6,
7'4
k
H
Halburt .20
1127
171
155
158'%10%
Harrinf 1.12
151
32
29%
31'4
-+!'+
HarteHk 20
50
8
7+
8+
kl'%
HeclaM 33t
1119
31'4
28+
29%
1'
Hercules .80
1690
36,
32%
35+
-k2
Heublein 1
x559
50'%
47'.%
50'%
k 2.4
Hew Pck 20
1366
92'+
83'+
89b
kS%
Safewy 1.60
1489
43'4
41'%
42+
+ '+
StJoeM 1.60
379
41'%
39"%
40",
StLSaF 2.50
48
34%
33%
34H -k %
StRegP 1.20
492
32%
30+4
32'+
kl'%
Sandrs Asso
290
7',
6"!
6%
%
5Fe in 1.60a
1849
34,
33%
34'%
-I- %
SanFeInt 20
695
34'/%
31'/%
33/%
+ 1
ScherPIg 62
1288
74%
70%
73
-k1+
SCM Cp .40
397
13'+
12'%
12+4
-k %
SCOAInd .60
295
6'/%
5+4
6%
k %
ScottPap 56
2082
18'%
17'+
17%
-k '+
SeaCtL 8V
571
31/,
30/*
31'%
'.%
SearleG 46
978
27'%
2S+I
27
'%
Sears 1 60a
1610
90%
87
88
k '+
ShellOil 2.40
631
61%
59
61'/%
kl+i
ShellT 1.03e
11
23
22%
23
k %
Sherw Wm 2
240
40%
38'/%
39%
-kl%
Signal .60b
1663
20'/%
18'%
19/,
-kl'/i
Singer 2.60
2560
37+4
35%
37+
-kl%
Smifhkline 2
406
51%
49'%
51%
+ 1/,
SonyCp lOe
1412
28%
27'-%
28'+
4
SCarEG 1.48
338
18+
17'+
17%
'/!
SoCalE 1.56
1815
19%
19H
19%
'/%
SouthCo 1.38
3517
16+
16%
16H
SoNRes 150
17,1
55
52'/%
54'/%
-k1%
Weekly Socki Dollar Leaders
Viewlex -49 '1V4"
NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of fhis week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name IBM
Motorola Disney W Kresge SS Digital Eq Gen Elec
Vfkoa Inc VLN Corp Westafs P1I WilshrO OSe Yates Ind ZimHom .24
25
161
421
662
336
S3
rr
4H
3'/4
614
17'/4
414
TV
4%
214
6
1514
4'/4
2^ 4'% '/4 3 + /4
614 + '/% 161% + 1% 41% '/4
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974
Syntex Corp
...... $15,959
2627
60'%
Robiptch ...... $3,924 1043 39'/!
Buttes Gas
$J,77f
1289
29
imper Oil
$2,839
676
43
Giant Yell
...... $2,194
1061
20'%
WUI Inc
...... $1,935
1335
IS
Sambos Rst
...... $1,896
12S4
IS%
Carnation
...... $1,840
291
63+1
Texas Inti
...... $1,774
1774
10'%
Am TelBTel Xerox Cp
Dow Chem duPont McDonald Ford AAot Exxon Cp
Tot ($1000) Shares (hds)
Last
$57,756
2355
249'+
$45,103
8257
60
$37,372
7187
53'%
$31,665
9632
33'+
..... $30,667
2561
120%
$29,884
5496,
52%
$25,990
4858
53%
$25,877
4929
52%
$25,746
2130
124'+
$25,103
2311
109H
$23,121
3692
63
$23,051
1361
170
$22,783
3971
57%
$21,937
4291
51%
$21.402
e 2446
88'%
Steel Desk Swivel Chair &
Side Chair
204.75
Two Drawer Sleei-File Gray-Tan Letter Size
34.50
SINCE 1921 320 EVANS ST.
PHONE
75-.114
fi
Happiness isv.t-*
having enough money in your savings account for your childs education.
mujL
SAVWGS arei LOAN ASSOCIATION
Now Serving the Piit County Area With Offices In Greenville. Farmville. Grifton & Ayden
/k
/ -
Mutual Funds
(Continued ll^'roin Page B4)
# K
N
P
Keystone Funds: ApOllo Fund Invest Bd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4
409 ie.40 t9.27 8 11
IncomFd K1
6.95
Growth FdK 2
5.47
HiGrCom SI
.12
IncomSfk EJ
9.75
Growth S-3
7 19
LoPrCom $4
3 82
Polari
3 26
Knickrbck Fund
6.09
Knickrbck Gth
7 65
L
Lsndrnark Gth
6.49
lD EdeCap Fd
13,77
Lenox Fund
4 86
l.etlngton Grp:
Corp Leaders
15.13
Lexingtn Grth
6.18
Lefingtn Rsh
13.31
Lite Ins Inv
7,48
Lincoln Nat
6,72
Loomis Sayles:
Capital n
11.85
4M 1t.3 19.23 1.10 6.9. S 42 19.77 9.43 7.13 3.11 3.24 5.99 7.56
6.44
13.72
4.S0
14 93 6.12 13.23 7.43 6.65
atOi + .03 II 36 - .06 19.25 .02 8.10 + ,01 4.9.+ ..01
5.4* .....
20.03 +
9.66 +
7.14 3.11 3.24 6.09 +
7.56
Mutual n Lord Abbett; Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Luheran Broth LuthernBro Inc
14.05 13.95
6.87 6.83
2.99 2.98 9.94 9.90
10.09
9.30
10.03
9.25
13.99 + 3
4.85 + 2.98 + 9.90 + 10.04 +
9.25 .05
M
.29
.07
.10
.04
.03
.15
.01
6.44
13974
4.83
15.10
6.16
13.27
7.46
4.71
11.72 11.72 + .12
Massachusett Co Freedom Pd Independ Fd Maes Fd MIT MIG MID MFD MCD Mates Invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MONY Fund MSB Fund MuBenef Grh MIF Fund MIF Growth MutOmahaGt MutOmaha Inc Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n
7.79 2 43 11.09 11.00 11.38 13.01 12.29 13.92
1.84 10.00
4.94
9.45 13.48 9.03
7.84 4.07 4.33 8.68
17.45 1.81
7.73 7.34 10 99 10.90 11.27 12.95 12.22 13.71 1.82 9.90 4.82 9.56 13.38 8.94
7.80 4.03 4.30 8 65
17 06
1.81
,7.74 4 7.40 + 11.04 +
10 96 + .21 11.34 + .22 12.95 + 06 12 22 + ,17 13.71 ... 1.83 .01
NEA Mutual Nal Indust n Nat Serur Ser Baanced -Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE Life Fund; Equitz Growth Income Side ' NeuwrthCe n
NeuwirthFd n New Perspecfve Nea world Fd Newton Fund Nich Strong n Noreast Inv n
8 96
9 74
8 41 4.75 3.61
6.14 6 28
4,69
4.77
16.33
9.69
14.90
15.16
5.23
8.15 14.62 11.32 12.56 12.74 14.60
8 86 9 68
8 31 4.73
3.59 608 6.18
4.66
4.71
16.22
9.60 14.87 15 00
5.19
8.07
14.56 11.23 12.32 12.37
14.56
8.93 + 9.69 +
8.40 + 15 4.73 .03
3.40 + .03 4.10 + .10 6,27 + .11 4.68 + .03
6.76 4 .08 3
16.24 4 ,21
9.40 4 .14 14987 .04 15.00 4 .38
5,19 4 .04 8.08 4 .10 14 54 4 .06 11,31 4 .23 12.54 4 , 33 12.74 4 .53 14.56 ,04
9.99 4.94 9.56 13.42 9 00 7.83 4.06 4.31 8.66 17.45 1.81
Omega Fund One William n ONeill Fund n Oppenheimer Dd Oppenhm Fd AIM Time Over Count Eec
7.59'
15.46
11,02
6.63 9.78 6 56 9.94
7.46 1 ,32 10.96
6.57
9.68
6.49
9.85
7.46 15.40 4 10.96
6.58 4 9.68 4 6.54 4 9.94 4
Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Pegasus Fd Penn Square n Penn Muual n Phlla Fund PhoenlxCap Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap Magna Incoo Pine Street .n PineTree Fd Pioneer Fund: Enterp Fund II
Planned Invest Pllgrowth Fnd Plitrend Fnd Price Dunds: Growth Fd n Income Fd New Era n New Horizn n Pro Fund n
ProvidntFund Providor Grh PrudentSys Inv Putnam Dunds: Concert Equit
7.04 4.33 4'32
6.99 2.22 6.14 7,62
13.05
7.45 3.48
8.77 10,28 2.7
6.99 11.78 10.71 9 48 11.43
7.45
11.77
7.99 6.89
3.88 7 89 9 53
10.60
8.12
6.99 6.26 4.28 6,95 2,21 6.13 7 54
12 95 7.54 3 35 8,75 10.22 2.74
6.86
11.71
10.47
9.47
11.32
7.39
11,84 9.87 11 66
7.93
6.80
3 87 7.77 9.38
10.57
8.02
7,00 4 ,01 6.26 4 ,01 4.28 .01 6.95 4 2.22 4 6,13 4 7 .59 3
13.02 4 7.65 4 3.39 4 8.76 + 10.28 4 2.74 4
6.98
11,73
10.71
9.47 .01
11.40
7.4-1
11.77 4 7.99 4
6.87 +
3.87 4 7.85 + 9.52
10.57 4 .05 8.024 .02
DRY
5 SHIRTS AUNDERED
rM.25
CLEAN IN
PRICE
_Due to the increase in the cost of hangers we ask that you bring in your used
I Offer Good thru Thurs. March 21st, 1974 continue to have our half price policy. _
COUPON
Good Mon., Tues., Wed. & Thurs.
NO LIMI r
1/2 MR. CLEAN 1/2
DRIVE IN
Price CLEANERS Pfj^g
1501 DICKINSON AVE
Coupon Must Accomprinv Clothmq When it Is Brouqht in
COUPON
Good Mon., Tues., Wed. & Thurs.
NO LIMIT
1/2 UNIVERSITY 1/2
Price
ONE HOUR CLEANERS
Price
CORNER OF 4th & GREENE ST.
Coupon Mu >l Accompany Clothinq When It Is Brouqht In
PKANl I S
Gerge
Growth
Income
Invest
Vista
Voyage
13.55 13 46 13 49 10,14 10.09 10,12 4 7 96 8.08 9 05 9.71
7.98 8 16 9.14 9.80
Reserve Fund Revere Fund
Safeco EqultFd Safeco Growth SagittariusFd n Scudder Funds: inti Inv Special n Balanced n CommonSf n Sbd Leverage Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: Select Amer Seect Opporf Select Speci Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp Comsock Fd Enterprise Fd Flee er Fd Harbor Fund Leral List Pace Fund Shearson Funde Appreciation Income Invest Shrnn Dean n Side Fond Sigma Funds: Capital inveet TrusfEh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlSiG n SoGen nt Souhwstn Inv3 Southw
1.00
6.10
IT 6 0S
1.00
6.05
s
8.18 6 47 1.95
8.11 6 37 1,90
14.40 14.32 25 6725 43 15.14 14.99
9.69
4 S3
3 58
6.51 6 54
7.39
8 58 12.77
10 15 12.26
3.77
5 62 4.14
7.51
6 54 7.73
19.11 17.16
9 75 15 07
6 90
6.82 9 66 7.32 7.57
9.51 10.60
11 36
7.11
9 62
4.51
3 52 6 45 6 44
7.31 8.53 12 67 10.09 12 14
3 74
5 56 4.11 7.47
6 49
7.52
18.92 7.04 1
9.63 14.36 6.84
6 65
9 53 7. 7,40 9.42
10 42 11.16 7.06
14.32 25 53 15.11 9 63 4 51
6 48
6,47
7 35
8 55 12.67 10.12 12 24
3.74 5.56 4 13 7.49 6 49 7.73
18 92 7.04 -974 14.63
6 89
6.1
9.62
7.32
7 56 9.45
10.45 11.32 7 06
.13
.07
.08
.06
.25
.04
.02
.02
.05
.03
.30
.23
,16
05
28
.16
.07
.21
.08
Inv gth
5.87
5.82
5.82
+-
06
Sovereign Inc
11.03
10 89
10 89
03
Spectra Fund
4.22
4,16
4 16
.07
S8-P IntrcapDv
5 93
5.87
5 89
-i-
.13
State BondGr:
Com mo
Fd
4.53
4.49
4.51
.07
Diversifed F
4.86
4.84
4 85
02
Progress Fd
4.70
4.66
4.68
*
06
StatFarmGth n
4 66
4.61
4.66
-
.09
StatFarmInc n
8.79
8.73
8.77
*
.84
State St nc 42.31 42.07 42.24 + .81
Steadman Funds: 4
Amer ind n
2.89
2.87
2.87
4-
.01
AssoFTrust n
1,17
1.15
1.15
-
.02
Invest n
1.3t
1.S8
1.31
.04
Oceanogra n
7.01
6 95
6.95
.04
Stein Roe Fds:
Balance n
18.70
18 63
18,70
-
,31
Cap Op n
9,05
8.98
9.03
4-
.18
Stock n
13.23
13.17
13.23
+
.27
Supervlsd Inv;
3
1
Growth
6.05
5.98
6.02
+
.13
Income
8
.31 8,23
8.31
Summit
8.48
8.37
8.48
-i-
.18
Technology
6.40
6.35
6 36
+
.10
Surveyor Fd
9 42
9.28
9 41
25
_
T
Tenp Gth Can
7,99
7.94
7.98
+
.09
Transam Cap
7.79
7.72
7.72
4-
.07
Travelers EqFd
10.04
9 94
10.00
-t-
,12
Tudor Hedge n
10.50
10.39
10 39
-
.01
20th Cent Grth
2.80
2.74
2.76
.02
USAACapGth n US Govt Secur USLIFE Funds: Apef Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Unit Muual Unlfund
Union SvclGrp Broad St Inv
u
9.07
9.88
4,67
7.50
11.06
8.22
B.H
9.77
4.62 7.48 11.01 8.12
9.05 9.77
4.63 + ,07 7.48 ,81 11.04 -t- .10 8.21 -Er
7.11
3
12.32
.06
Jerry Fulford
wants to design a Pension or Profit-sharing plan to fit your specific needs.
Call 752-2923 110 S. Evans St.
.tatsKon
STOP-N-GO PROMOTION
Stop-N-(|o Inc. of North Carolina announced the prorhotion of J. Stephen Condra to supervisor for the corporations seven stores in the Eastern North Carolina area.
Condra, who has been with the company since June of 1973 as a storemanager, is a graduate of Western Kentucky University with a B. A. in Industrial Psycholc^y. Condra and his wife live in Greenville.
In addition to*the seven stores in operation in Eastern North Carolina, Stop-N-Go announced that four more are planned to open by June of this year.
STATEWIDE OFFICE Horace Moore of Snow Hill, a director of the Pitt and Greene Electric Membership Corp. of Farmville, has been elected president of the North Carolina Electric Membership Corp. ^ Moore was elected to the statewide office during a meeting of rural electric leaders in Raleigh last week.
The North Carolina EMC is the state association and service organization for the states consumer-owned electric cooperatives. Pitt and Greene EMC is one of its member systems.
OFFICERS ELECTED Thurston Wynne of Garner-Wynne-Manning Inc. and H. L. Ormond Jr., president of Ormond Wholesale Co., were elected president and secretary-treasurer, respectively, of the North Carolina Wholesalers Association for the coming year.
The election of the two local men took place during the recent 23rd annual convention of the state association in Pinehurst. Wynne served as first vice president during the past year.
Mrs. Wynne and Mrs. Ornriond accompanied their husbands to the conventions and several employees of both companies also attended.
ANNUAL SESSION Mr. and Mrs. John L. Causey and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson of Johns Flowers & Gifts attended the 54th annual North Carolina State Florist Association convention recently in Charlotte.
During the convention, Causey was reelected director from North Carolina to the Southeastern Floral Association, which consists of 11 southern states.
The annual session was attended by 300 North Carolina Florists.
ENERGY CITATION Fieldcrest Mills Inc. has received a U. S. Department of Commerce SavEnergy Citation for its leadership in nationwide energy conservation.
The company was selected for the citation on the basis of a successful 15-point program of energy conservation in effect in all 26 of its plant locations with a company-wide goal of a ten , per cent reduction in energy usage and no curtailment of production.
at nvest
7.02
6.94
7.00
*
.16
Union Capitol
8.92
8 81
8.89
.20
Whitehall
11.90
11.76
11.84
-1-
.15
United Funds;
Accumultiv
6.62
6.58
6.59
.08
Bond
7.55
7.Sl
7.51
.07
Cont Growth
9.31
9.17
9.31
4-
.22
Cont ncome
9.23
9.20
9.20
.08
Income
11.57
11.50
11.51
.66
Science
6.39
6.32
6.34
4-
.11
-
V
Vanguard
5.62
5.59
5.62
.08
Value Line Fd:
Value Line
5.76
5.65
5.65
.05
Income
4.44
4.42
4,42
4-
.02
Levrged Grth
7.02
6.99
6.99
4-
.18
SpecI Sit
3.20
3.18
3.20
4-
.03
Vance Sanders.
Inces
6.54
6.53
6.53
4-
:02
Common
7.07
7.02
7.04
+
.07
Special
7.00
6.91
6.97
4-
.13
Vanderbilt
3.72
3.68
3.68
Vanguard Fd
1.34
1.28
1.28
.01
Vant Ten Ninfy
5.46
5.44
5.44
.03
Varied Indust
3.45
3.42
3.43
4-
.03
Viking Grth n
4.95
4.92
4.93
.07
W-X-Y-Z
Wall St Growth
6.94
6.18
6.18
_
.60
Washt
Mutual 1 11.75 1
11.63
11.69
4-
15 .
Weingrtn Eq n
10.30
10.21
10,21
-1-
.01
Wellingtn Group
Explorer Fnd
21.40
21.00
21.40
4-
.60
Ivest Dund
8.53
8 46
8.50 i
.18
Morgan Fund
10.94
10.85
10.93
4
,24
Trustees Eq
10.55
10.45' 10.54
4
.19
Wellesley Inc
11.55
11.49
11.49
.07
Wellington Fd
10.24
10.22
10.22
4
.04
Westmin Bd
9,854
9.79
9.79
.08
Windsor Dund
7.53
7.46
7,48
4
.12
Western'Indust
3.03
2.96
2.96
.02
Westfield Grwth 7.42
7.35
7.39
4
.14
Wisconsin Fd
5.40
5,32
5 3'
i
.14
Ziegler Fund
9.86
9.78
9.84
4
.14
n No load fund.
3
ATTENDED SEMINAR Mavis Butts and Lily Richardson of the Lily Richardson Real Estate Agency attended the second annual Success by Design seminar Tuesday and Wednesday in Greensboro.
The session was sponsored by the Education ([^mmittee of the North Carolina Association of Realtors Inc.
TO INCLUDE MILL Weyerhaeuser Co. announced plans to include a fiberboard mill as part of a $200 million expansion program.
The mill, to be built within the next 18 months to two years will produce a bonded wood fiber board marketed under the company trade name of Fiberwood. The mill site will be announced later, the company reported.
MCDONALDS HONORED
Don Roark, manager of McDonalds here, reported that the local restaurant was recently named one of the top ten McDonalds in the nation. A plaque recognizing the local restaurant was presented during the comapnys annual convention in Dallas, Tex.
The bronze plaque, it was noted, recognized crew, management and operations and was based on quality, service and cleanliness. McDonalds, which opened here on July 3, was graded over a period of one month.
Roark, who noted that the local restaurant was the only one honored inNorth Carolina, said that he presented the plaque to the employee staff recently. McDonalds employs 48 persons here, he said.
SALES INCREASE M. J. Ellsworth, Ford Divisions Richmond sales district manager, announced that dealers in the district increased their position in the industrys small car race in February with a gain of 4.6 per cent over sales in the same month a year ago.
Ellsworth said that combined deliveries of Fords small carsPinto, Maverick and Mustang IIwere 1,650 compared with 1,577 in 1973.
Ford Divisions Richmond sales district includes the southern half pf Virginia and the eastern half of North Carolina.
NAMED REPRESENTATIVE
The appointment of Turnage Real Estate & Insurance Agency as the representative of Nationwide Find-A-Home Service Inc. has been announced by the headquarters of Nationwide in Hinsdale, Dl.
Nationwide, a personalized real estate referral service, is designed to assist home owners in buying or selling homes across the nation and Canada.
Turnage has been in business since 1946 and has operated his own office since 1954.
Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help.
Reason 8. H (& R Block is a year-round service. We do not disappear after April 15th.
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE^
316 S. EVANS 3010 E. 10th
other Area Offices Farmville & Wa^ington
Open 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Weekdays, 9-5, Sat. & Sun. Phone 752-4907 ONLY 30 DAYS LEFT-NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
JOINED STAFF
CLASSIFIED
'GINGER RACKETT
Ginger W. Hackett, a Greenville native, has joined the staff of Lily Richardson Real Estate Agency here as a broker.
Mrs. Hacketl has been associated with (ikxxlson and Flanagan Insurance Agency here for the past two and a half years. She is the wife of Edward L. Hackett who is employed at Pitt Memorial Hospital and they have four children.
The new broker is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worthington of Greenville. ^
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place yoiir Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is loss.
Rates
3 Line Minimum
I Day30c Par printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or moto2Sc por 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 dispiay deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday A Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
RRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot mako allowances for errors aftor the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTDR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
752-6166
AUTDMDTIVE Autos For Sale
CHEVROLET, 1972. 4 door hard-top full power, low mileage. Only $2395 Pitt Motor Sales 756-2547.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rental at reasonable prices. Call 7SS-0I14
Having Engine Trouble? See
"'The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
:hEVY el camino SS 1972. Black vith white racing stripes. Good :ondition. Call 758 5465.
'0 CHEVROLET 4 door Impala, V-8 lutomatic, new engine and tran-imission. $1,100 . 72 Volkswagen iuper Beetle, excellent condition. 1,900. Call 752 0722 after 6:00.
DODGE 1971 CHARGER 500 Small V-3, automatic, power steering, factory air, 29,000 miles. White with white interior. $1,750. Call 758-1809 anytime.
FORD 1970 Country Squire. 1C Passenger, fully equipped. Call 752 3945.
MERCURY STATION WAGON 1966.
Excellent condition. Good economical transportation. 756-2879.
MONTE CARLO, Chevrolet 1970. AM FM radio, power windows, and new paint. Come see at Holt Olds, 101 Hooker Road. Phone 756-3115.
TOYOTA FOR RELIEFOF GAS PAINS
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade Street
OLDSIntermediate Cutlass, station wagon 1968. Small motor, air condition. $900. Call 758-2300 between 9 and 5:30. _
PINTO COUNTRY Squire Station wagon, 73. Air condition, excellent condition. 6,000 miles. 758-1530, or 758-4737.
PONTIAC LEMAS, 68. Very clean, new battery, new tires, reasonably good gas mileage. Best offer. Call after 5:30 758-4866.
FOR SALE BY owner - 71 Pinto, 1 owner, excellent condition. 26 miles per gallon. $1500. 756-0079 after 5 Monday thru Friday. Anytime on weekends.
_9 .. s_
MG FOR SALE 1970 Midget, NADA $1400. Sale for $950. Owner moving doesn't need car. Call 758i3606 after.< p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN, 66. 70 model engine, mag wheels, 756 5655 after 5.
VEGA, 1973. Automatic, yellow with black interior. $100 and assume loan. 752 0830.
WANTED EXCEPTIONALLY low
mileage 1966-67-or 68 Chevrolet 4 door sedan. Call 825 3601 Bethel.
iaJi : _
GUARANTEED Engiiip transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE'
Phone ISl-un N. Greene St.
(Back of Riverside Restaurant)
Boats A Equipment
-a- s,
14 FOOT BASS boat, 18 horsepower
Evfnrc(i6i4.C.'t^-^^er^
Trolling motor. 758 1827. i
14' FIBERGLASS. Excellent fishinig and net boat. Perfect condition. Very reasonable. 756-2879.
Cycles For Sale
BICYCLE INSURANCEall risk policy on your bike. See Bill Clitton. South Memorial, 756-2220.
SUZUKI TS 125 S425. Call 756-7610.
KAWASAKI 500, 1971. Excellent condition, great mileage. Very smooth. $650. 756 5094 week nights.
Trucks For Sale
CHEVY HALF-TON pickup, 1966. Six-cylinder, straight shift. Good condition. 758-0247.. ,
The D^ily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, March 17, 174Youll Find A Sweetheart Of A Mobile Home
- ^ mm Waiting For You Now In The Classified Section
Trucks For Sale
71 DODGE, V-S automatic air condition, power steering. $1,975. 65 Chevrolet C 60 tractor V 8, 10 speed. $1,250. 69 Chevrolet Tandem dump, live axle, 10 speed Road Ranger transmission. 427 engine, air con dition, power steering, extra clean. $7,000, low mileage. 71 Chevrolet dump, single axle, low mileage, $2,750. 72 Ford ton, 360 engine, 4 speed transmission. $2,050. 73 Chevrolet ' j ton, 350 engine heavy duty transmission, $2,400. New tires,
72 Chevrolet Suburbanan carryall, V 8, automatic power steering, radio, $1,800. 60 Dodge, 2 ton utility truck, new engine, 30 foot Hydraulic. A frame with wench. $2,000. Call 756 3925 or 756 1876.
Dogs & Pets
AKC WEIMERANER puppies and grown Weimeraners. Call 746 3050 or 746 6666.
WANTED STUD SERVICE for a
peke a poo. At least 3rd generation. Call 752 0201 after 5:30,
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pup
pies, truly beautiful, excellent background, championship line. For appointment call Elizabeth Ann's German Sheppards, 758 5071.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
MECHANIC'S HELPER Applicant must be mechanically inclined. Excellent pay and working conditions. Apply in person, M.O. Bount 8, 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, N.Y.
LLOYD'S ROOFING COMPANY
needs a good man with drivers license and at least 3 years ex perience for foreman job. Call after 5 p.m. 758 3423.
RADIO ANNOUNCER for Wilson, N.C. Prefer Carolina School of Broadcasting Graduate with 3rd ticket. If trained or experienced contact WVOT or Carolina School of Broadcasting, 3205 South Memorial Drive, Greenville. Phone 756 4832.
RADIO ANNOUNCER for Marion, N.C Prefer Carolina School of Broadcasting Graduate, first class ticket required. If trained or ex-pterienced contact WBRM or Carolina School of Broadcasting, 3205 South Memorial Drive, Greenville. Phone 7564832.
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.
NEWS AND OBSERVER dealer looking for substitute, 2 days weekly. If interested call 756-1094 after 5:30. after 5:30.
DESK CLERK NEEDED by local motel. 32 hours each week, evening shift and weekends. Must have clerical aptitude. Prefer married student with 2 years availability. Mail brief resume to P.O. Box 2515, Greenville.
WANTED MAN OR woman over 25 to sell and collect insurance. Free hospitalization and life insurance, retirement. Will train. Salary $100 per week to start. Write P.O. Box 652, Greenville.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
National Corporation needs candidates for management training. $200 weekly salary during training when you qualify. Would prefer supervisory sales experience and ability to meet the public. For interview call 756-4810.
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.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY$125-shorthand, typing needed, but more public relations and receptionist duties needed. See us at Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans St., 758 2107.
1ST LINE SUPERVISOR 8,5,9,5k fee paid. Experienced supervisor needed to work day shift. Good company benefits and career opportunity promote within! Apply Dunhill, 1205 S. Evans. 758 2107.
GENERAL SECRETARY $90 up.
Good typing, 55 wordis per minute, a must! Receptionist duties and great sounding telephone voice needed. See Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans St., 758 2107.
Help Wanted
CLERICAL-$360. Looking for attractive girl with experience in handling money and the public. Good chance for advancement! Call Chris at Dunhill, 1205 S. Evans St.
PUBLIC EDITOR $771 $901 a month fee paid. College degree in English or Journalism with some writing experience. Male or Female applicant to write, edit monthly paper and newsletter for firm. Supervise printing and public relations work. Super opportunity. Apply Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S, Evans St., 758-2107,
ACCOUNTANT 12,000 fee paid. Large company needs accountant with fixed asset background-coming from a construction company. Great career opportunity. Apply Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S, Evans St., 758 2107.
PROGRAMMER 13,5k feed paid. 1-2 experience and degree puts you in the running for this job looking to hire now! Apply Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans St., 758 2107.
MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR.
15K fee paid. Need 3-5 years experience supervising and coordinating activities of mechanics knowledge of electrical systems, motor control circuits, etc. No degree needed. Apply Dunhill, 1205 S. Evans St.
CHEMICAL SALES. 11,15 + com-mission, car expenses. Chemical or Engineering degree with 2+ years of industrial chemical experience. Strong sales aptitude. Great opportunity. Apply Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans St.
TYPIST-RECEPTIONIST. Typing 50 words per minute. General office duties. Good personality. Experience helpful. Call Allied Personnel 221 W. 10th St. 752 0123.
GENERAL OFFICEMature in dividual with general office experience. Typing 40 50 words per minute. Must have aptitude for figures. Call Allied Personnel 752-0123,
SECRETARYSalary open. Typing 50 words per minute, shorthand 80-100 words per minute. Work with other people in pleasant office. Full benefits. See us at Allied Personnel 221 W. 10th St. 752 0123.
GENERAL OFFICE duties, lite bookkeeping. Must be able to meet public. Fill in on floor sales when necessary. Call Allied Personnel 752-0123.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE fee
paid 800-1-5 percent commission in training. National company looking for a man with at least one year or more of out side sales and a business mind. Extensive training and super potential here. Greenville area. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107.
PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT TRAINEE $800 month fee paid. Like to work with people as well as behind a desk. Call us if you have a Business, Industrial Technician, Industrial Arts degree. Apply Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S, Evans St., 758-2107.
MANAGER $140 -I- BENEFITS. Over 25 and like to use vour managerial ability. Responsible individual, apply Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans St., 758-2107.
PERSONNEL COUNSELOR No
fee, commission. We are looking 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. Dunhill, 1205 S. Evans St., 758-2107.
BOOKKEEPING$100. Solid experience needed or two year graduate eager to use her skills. Dunhill, 1205 S. Evans St., 758-2107.
2 WAITRESSES 1 night, 1 day. Apply Monday thru Friday. Experience not necessary, will train. Waffle House, 306 Greenville Blvd.
COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVE,
National firm needs Sales Representative, male or female. $12,000 plus. Bonuses galore. Send brief resume to P.O. Box 3097, Greenville, N.C.
LADIES - ONLY 3-4 hours daily will pay your weekly grocery bill. May work from home or local office in Greenville. If you have telephone experience and a pleasing voice: call Al Elmore Monday-Thursday - 756-5283.
AVON
I CAN HELP YOU become a successful Avon Representative. Sell quality products In your community and make extra money in your spare time. Call me for further details. 758-2444.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GENERAL CLERICAL $400. Like to work with the phone and handie accounts. Looking for a mature girl with past job experience. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans St.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS ^ AWNDv
C. L. LUPTON CO.
REGISTERED NURSES AND LPNS
Immediate openings/full ot part time. All shifts available. Apply at the Greenville Nursing
Center or Call 758-4121.
Now leasing
Apartments
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.
752-3519
Located just off East 10 th St. TurA at Hardees
Help Wanted
ROUTE SALESMAN wanted. Ap plicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Road, Greenville.
ECU SENIORS and graduate students. If you can work 10 20 hours per week, you can earn $50-$75. National concern needs men and women for survey work. No selling. Can fit hours into your schedule. May lead to full time after graduation. Call Al Elmore Monday - Thursday 756 5283.
Salesman Wanted
We need a salesman fo sell one of the leading automobile In this area. Good workihg conditions. More items to sell, more ways to make money. Contact
Cliff Frelke
Smith Waldfop Motors
756-4267
Work Wanted
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. 756-1284.
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.
INCOME TAX RETURN preparation by qualified accountant. Fee reasonable. Call 752-5619 evenings and weekends.
HOUSE REPAIRS, ALSO painting. Call A.J. Skinner 752-2961.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
493-A TRAILER TYPE, 4 row John Deere corn planter. Good condition. Call 753-3078 after 6 p.m.
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALES AAonday March 18, 1974 10:00 A.M. 100 Tractors, 300 Implements. GOLDSBORO AUCTION, INC. North George Street Ext., Goldsboro, N.C. Phone 735-9978
CUB TRACTOR FOR sale with some equipment. Call 758-2080.
FARMALL SUPER A, Hydraulic lift, excellent condition. Disc cultivators, breaking plow, etc. Call day 825-5641, nights 825-3461.
INTERNATIONAL 424 Diesel tractor, 1300 hours. Like new condition. Located in tow on Hooker Road. Will demonstrate. S3200. Call 756-3967.
TRACTORS
4000 Ford 135 Massey Fergursen Diesel 2000 Ford Case 310 Crawler Diesel 8 N Ford 841 Jubliee Allis Chalmers Oliver 600 Diesel
M & M Motors
Grimesland, N.C. Phone 758-3948
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TOYOTA FOR RELIEF OF GAS PAINS
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade Street
COLONIAL PARK
HWY. 13 NORTH (Across from Burroughs-
Wellcome)
Spaces Now Available
Featuring the best in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. Off street parking and patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.
Most Modern Park in Pitt FHA approved.
Contact Earl Rayfield 'at 758-4413 or 758-2799.
Co .
Farm Equipment
100 HORSEPOWER John Deere tractor, 13 foot disc-harrow and side mower. Call 752-1910.
Livestock
CALVES FOR SALE. Milk fed by mothers, 50 head to choose from, 250 to 350 pounds. Ready for veal or pasture. Call 758 4429 after 7 p.m. or 756 2231.
STABLE YOUR HORSE with us at the North Hills Stables, Ayden, N. C. 746-3308 after 6 p.m.
REGISTERED QUARTER Horse-Chestnut Gelding, 7 years old. Has been shown successfully. Call 746-4616 after 4 p.m.
Miscellaneous For Sale
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.
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 8. Furniture.
CARPET SAMPLES for\ sale. 2 samples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning.Jacksons Cleaning 8. Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
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.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE $25 per load. Stacked, prompt delivery. Call 752-7323.
FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Call 756-3155.
MisctllaoMus for Salo
BUILDING A OARAOET We have a standard wood double garage door ready to hang. 752-0562.
LAWM-BOY
Sales & Service AAany selections to ch(X>se from
Clark & Company
Across St. From Parkers B.B.Q. Phone 756-2257
FOR SALE AIR compresser, AC welder, 1966 Chevrolet pick-up and gas stove. 752 6598 after 5 p.m.
SALE: CABBAGE AND YELLOW
collard plants. Call Marian M. Mills at 756-3279.
SAVE UP TO 50 Percent. Scratch and scarred, chest, dresser, beds, bunk beds, desks, night stands, maple and pine dinette table and chairs. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804 Clark Street, 758-3187.
GREENVILLE'S LARGEST
selection of portrait frames, metal and wood. Rudy's Photography, 1025 Evans St., Greenville, N.C.
OIL PORTRAITS ON canvas. From your snapshot or photograph. Satisfaction guaranteed. Rudy's Photography, 1025 Evans St. Greenville, N.C.
SEARS POPULAR MODEL 700
washer, reduced $23. Save $45 on washer and dryer. Other washers from $159.95. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.
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.
FOR SALE: Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
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.
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 S4 each, lamps $4 each. Call 756-5234.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TOYOTA FOR RELIEF OF GAS PAINS
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade Street
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE
2 Offices for rent located at 918 Dickinson Avenue. $100 monthly. Newly decorated, 12' x 12' offices with plush carpeting, all utilities furnished. Services available at an additional cost pending on workload include bookkeeping, answering service and a recep-tionist-secretary. Available April 1st.
For more information call 752-1810 after 3:30 P.M.
(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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DOGS!
WANTED TO BUY
Adult German Shepards or Dobermans. Will pay
to $200 for dogs. Call Raleigh 772-1451 or Kinston 527-7450.
acceptable ih
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
Good supply of full size and economy used
Prices are right 2 years Service Discount
On the spot
financing
Open until 7:30
P.M.
HOLT
Olds-Datsun
101 Hooker Road 756 3115
ACCOUNTANT
Experienced accountant required in Tarboro manufacturing facility to supervise plant accounting function. Responsibilities include product cost, payroll and accounts payable. Degree or equivalent plant experience and knovyledge of computer applications reqt^ired. Summit resume, history and salary to:
W. M. Lovelace
FORMICA CORP.
P.O. Box 310 Tarboro, N.C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F
ANNUAL
Washington Boat Show at
Washington, N. C.
DATE: Monday 18th Through Marcr 24 ON. DISPLAY; Small & Large
Puwer and Sail Doats
INBOARD, OUTBOARD y^ND IP ENGINES
Sunday
Miscellaneous For Sale
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, Mary Kay Beauty Products are now available in Greenviiie. Call 752-1201.
NEW 8' K 16' steel trailer, electric brakes, lights, flat tilt bed. Call 792-4756, Everretts, N.C.
KLEVINATOR FOOOARAMA
refrIgerator-freezer, excellent condition. $200. Call 746-3730.
LEADING RUG manufacturers use and recommend the Hoover for thorough removal of ell types of dirt and long life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.
DRUMS FOR SALE. Ludwig. 758 4591 after 7:30 p.m.
FENDER TELECASTER. New. $150. Call John 746 4466.
PA SYSTEM, Kustom 200 with 2-5 foot speaker columns, mike stand, $250. Have mikes too. Call John 746-4466.
40 VOLUME SET, New Americana. Originally $500 will sell for $325 or best otter. 752-5879.
MILL TRIAL RUOS. Oriental design by famous manufacturers. Sale now in progress. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Ave.
STEREO PLAYER WITH AM FM
radio digital clock; 8 toot Sport Yak plastic boat, $65 each. 756-3305.
DOLL CLINIC. Dolls reconditioned and dressed. Special attention to antique dolls. Call 756-2200.
FOR SALE 30 inch Coopertone range. 4 months old. 758-0898.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OLDSMOBILE
SENSIBLE SIZE FOR A LOT OF PEOPLE
HOLT
OLOSMOBILE-OAISON
1G Hooker Road 756 3115
PLYWDDD-
4 X 8 SHEETING
seconds
$2.95
V2" seconds
plywood
$3.50
seconds
plywood
$4.95
V4" seconds
plywood
$5.50
2x4 studs
$.69
Paneling M.99
Save on plywood & paneling
lowest
Guaranteed prices.
HANDY ANDY'S
Economy Products Center
Hwy. 301 South Wilson, N.C.
Southern Container BIdg.
SAVINGS SAVINGS
Mitcallanaous For Salt
SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNERSet the selection of fishing tackle arriving dally. H. L. Hodges Hardware. 752-4156.
1 SEARS 17000 BTU air conditioner, $165. 1 Maytag Portable Dryer, S60. 1 10x14 tent with floor. Zip in door, etc., $45. Call 752-7443 after 7 p.m. '
ONE YEAR OLD Chicken hens tor sale. 75 cents each. 3 tree chickens when buying up to 25. Colonial Acre Farms, Rt. 2, Box 127, Ayden. Call David Harold Smith 746-3692.
ONE 70,000 BTU gas heater used 2 weeks. $190. One blue-green short shag rug, 12x15 used 2 days, $85. One electric GE stove In good condition, $40. Call 758 5205.
PILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for sale. Call 746-346t.
LOSTA FOUND
8 MONTHS BRITTANY Spanial. White with brown spots. Bobbed tall. No collar. Reward for information lending to recovery. Call 752-4029.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Sporting Goods
1973 POP-UP CAMPER, sleeps 8,
with stove, refrigerator, heater and double sink. Small equity, take up payments or $2,395. Call 758-5061 after 5:30.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homos For Ront
10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.
MOBILE HOME for. rent^ Ig^Jtif Ks
Dell Trailer Court In Ayden. Call 6892.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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 Saiem, N.C. 27102
NOTICE
Landlords and families having rooms to rent to students. Pitt Technical Institute prepares a roster of places that its out-of-town students may rent. If you would like to rent a room for the 1974-75 school year, please call G.S. McRorie at 756-3130, extension 23 and we shall add your name to our list.
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE
"Nevv and Used Equipment"
WeAesdiir, March 20, 1974 10:30 A.M. FANMVaU MACHINENY AND ANCTION COMPANY
Phone 753-5402 or 734-6163
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 Af-ternoons 1-6 P.M.
756-2927
74>74
NO DEALERS ALLOWED
Butch Grubbs
Kenneth Smith
That's what I said$74.00 profit and you can drive awpy in a new '74 Monte Carlo, Caprice, Impala or Chevelle. If you want one, now is the time to buy (prices based on dealer actual expense, no gimmicks)
dealers cost, service, sales commission, N.C. state tax plus $74.00 profit. Save 100's. Most cars in stock are at old '73 prices.
WE ARE DISCOUNTING NOVAS, VEGAS & TRCKS,
ITS A BUYERS MARKET
KRUBBS CHEVROLET, INC
CRUMPLEP
AYDEN, N.C. 746-3141
WE HEED 3 SALESMEH
BEST PAY PLAN
IN THIS AREA
MAAttETT
SUMRELL
T
T
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, March 17. 1974-B-9Youll find great buys in farm equipment and supplies in todays Classified Ads.
Mobil* Homos For Rent
EOROOM TRAILER with ilher, air conditioner. 12 wide, lady Knolls. 756-1546 or 756-4997.
ITZCRAFT TRAILER tor rent. 2 'drooms, V/j baths, washer, air. 4 lies South of Ayden on Highway 11. Ill 746-4547.
OBILE HOME for rent In Ayden. HI 746 6860.
xS4 2 BEDROOM with washer, air >ndltloner, married couples only, hone 752 6245.
BEDROOM FURNISHED, private t, washer, air. Near the city. S65 per lOnth. Call 752-6355.
BEDROOM MOBILE homes, mished. Sanddunes Village. Call 2-3225.
RAILER FOR RENT, Winterville, .C. Nicely furnished, carpeted, air mditioned, oatio. Married couples ily, no children or pets. Call 756-66 after 6 p.m.
and 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, intral heat and air. Call 752-3286, ghts 825-5391.
lOBILE HOME for rent in Oakwood, reenvllle, 2 bedroom, 71 model, like 9W. Call 746-6892.
BEDROOM, CENTRAL air, asher, frost free refrigerator, wall 'en, carpet. Call Elizabeth at 752-95.
BEDROOMS, washer, air. Kenland lanor Trailer Park. Call 756-1444.
! WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, air, washer, all 752-4891 or 756-0792.
OR RENT 12 X 60 mobile home, srpet, air, washer and dryer, very Ice. Available March i. Lot I6i, lady Knolls. Call 752-7431.
Mobile Homes For Sale
970 CONNER 12x50. 2 bedroom, fome includes carpet, new washer ind air conditioner. Day 756-3711, light 752-7803; ask for Jim.
txSO GREAT LAKES, New living M>m suite,Red Shag Carpet, new ed, new dinette set. Set up available, all 756-2663.
12 WIDE WITH air and washer, 2 Jed room. Call 758-3931.
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' AAobile Homes, 756-0544 or 756-6370.
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.
1973 SANFORD 12 x 60. IVa baths, 2 bedrooms. Used 2 months. Call 758-5158.
OAKWOOD, 71.12x64 2 bedroom, IV2 baths, shag carpet, air conditioning, washer, dryer. S1500 down and assume loan. 758-0153.
OPPORTUNITY
OWNER MUST MOVE, has a small business for sale. $20,000. Call 753-3395, FarmVIHe, after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Garden Spaces For Rent
Large lots conveniently located in Greenville. Call 752-5775 or 756-1018.
REAL ESTATE
TIMBERLAND FOR sale by owner. 240 acres with over 500,000 feet of timber. $67,500. 752-2385 after 6.
CALL THE ED TIPTON Agency for all your real estate needs. We are oedlcated to community growth. 756-
0911.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,
Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. iCall 752-7807.
Farms For Lease
39,500 POUNDS OF tobacco to be leased at 22 cents. To be moved. Call 752-1007 after 7 p.m.
Farms For Sale
FARM FOR SALE: Near Ballards Crossroads. 158 acres. 69 cleared, 23,800 pounds of tobacco. 2 tenant houses, 6 barns. Sutton Realty 746-6555.
House For Sale
FOR SALE TO be moved. 5 room house on corner of Jarvis and 2nd Street. Contact Vance Overton, Overton's Super Market, 752-5025.
CHARMING 3 BEDROOM home, freshly painted, close to University. Living room with fireplace, dining room, panelled breakfast room, large tile bath, new roof, central air, on lovely lot. All for S25,000. Lily Richardson Agency 752-6535.
FOR SALE 1811 Brown Road Ayden-Kennedy Estates. Beautiful 4 bedroom brick veneer home, 2 baths, built in range, large garage with pull down door, large landscaped yard, only $19,250, with $550 down. For appointment, call Ed Tipton Agency 756-1769 or 758-2719, nights or weekends.
FOR SALE BY OWNER, Hardee Acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining, family rooms, spacious equipped kitchen, 2 car enclosed garage, lots of storage, carpeted, central air, on large wooded lot. Loan assumption possible. Real Bargain at $32,500. Call 752-1778.
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 one walk-in closet In master bedroom, also double carport and storage, fully carpeted with dishwasher and range. $46,500. Cali 758-4546.
3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, heat and air 1700 square feet. In Ayden. 752-5167.
NEAR UNIVERSITYthree bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with dining area, fenced yard. $25,000. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FREE 24,000 miles or
24 months Factory Warranty
Mazda
Of Greenville Call 756-7233 Greenville, N.C.U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TEST!
High pay and secure jobs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many fobs. Send for list of typical jobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1948.
COUPON TODAY
Lincoln Service, Dept. J7-L_ .
2211 Broadway, Pekin, Illinois 41554
Name
Age
Phone
City ......
Time at home
State
Zip
This Weeks Special
GT 550
Reg. Price $1656
THIS WEEK ONLY
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
T
House For Sal*
BELVEDERE3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace $30,750 firm. Call 756-4329.
BROOK VALLEY Immaculate 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, formal living room and dining room, kitchen with separate eating area, 2 full ceramic baths, custom made draperies and hardwood floors, central heat and air. Located on wooded lot. Available end of June. Call 756 0672.
113 SOUTH WOODLAWN Ave.; 4 bedroom, 2 baths, older brick home. Convenient to ECU and Wahl CoateS, $19,500. Osborn Real Estate Agency 7566678.
NEW LISTING: This lovely brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, utility room, carport, central heat and air. Close to Eastern Elementary School. Call Anderson Realty, 756-3136.
2 RANCH STYLE HOMES, Hardee Acres Subdivision, 1100 square feet of living area. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, family room, kitchen with dining area, electric heat and fully carpeted. Paved streets. V.' A. and Conventional financing available. No city taxes. $19,500. Call Better Homes and Ralty, 752-6457, 758-3677, 752-3032, or 758 5995.
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.
LOW EQUITY BY OWNER we are transferring and must sale our new home located at Ayden Golf & Country Club. We have 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat in kitchen, formal living and dining room, large family room with fireplace, patio, garage, attic storage, many large closets, shag carpeting, electric heat and air. Insulated floor, storm windows and doors, drapes included, no city taxes, easy loan assumption. Call 746-4179.
ON THE RIVER 5 room house with pier. New aluminum siding. Large hobby workshop. High lot, located on Front Street. First $20,000 buys it. Call days 943-2834, night 794-3591.
LEON DRIVE AT Glenwood Lake. 3 bedroom and 2 baths, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, 2 car garage, electric heat, central air. S39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.
2 STORY COUNTRY home, 2700 square feet, central heat. 3 cleared acres, large garden, stable, workshop. Located 16 miles from Greenville between Griffon and Black Jack. S25,900. 746-4666 between 7 and 9 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
House For Sale
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.
$700 TOTAL DOWN. And you will be the proud owner of this lovely new brick home featuring beautiful shag carpet. 3 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen with dining area, carport and landscaped. Call Greenville Development and Realty Company 752-2814 located at Garris Evans Lumber Company building. Winnie Evans 752-4224 or Faye Bowen 756-5228.
Lots For Sale
MUST SACRIFICE choice site lot. Treasure Cove Development, New Bern, for equity and assume payments. Call 756-0059.
2 LOTS IN Green Farms Subdivision, 100 X 200 wooded. Need to sale both at a bargain! Call 756-5354 after 5;30.
DO YOU WANT privacy? 5 sprawling acres with growing timber, 5 miles to Pitt Plaza or Burroughs Wellcome. Call 752 1910.
LOT FOR SALE Washington, N.C. 72,422 square foot lot with 315 foot frontage on 3rd St., swimming pool, club house and laundromat facilities, has approval of builders permit for 30 apartments. Blount and Ball Realty 752-6163 or 756-2957.
1 ACRE LOT for sale, 3 miles from Burroughs Wellcome, $1500. Call 756-1720 after 6.
LOTS FOR SALE. Dawson's Creek. Near mouth of river, between Oriental and Minnesott Beach. Sutton Realty. 746-6555.'
LOT FOR SALE: 4 acres pretty pines near Burroughs Wellcome. Sutton Realty 746 6555.
FARM FOR SALE: Bethel Highway. 22 acres cleared, 7700 pounds of tobacco. Sutton Realty 746-6555.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$200-Week
SALARY
Immediate opening - women over 35, advertising field, free to travel, tran-sportation paid, | no experience needed. We train you, unusual opportunity, guaranteed salary and commission. Call Collect person to person only. Carl Wilson, >34-5170, Raleigh, N.C.
CITY OF GREENVIUE
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
CLERK-TYPISTI $4,878-M,22
Responsible position in Engineering and Planning Department. Good Typist. Shorthand required. Knowledge of preparation of legal descriptions desirable.
DRAGLINE OPERATOR (HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORIO $7,207-$9,198
INSPECTOR I
$7.567-$9,658
Responsible position in Inspections Department. High School education required. General working knowledge of construction of residential and commercial structures. Plumbing and heating knowledge desirable.
POLICE OFFICER I
$6,864-$8,760
Apply in'person at City Manager's Office, City Hall, or submit a written application to City Manager, l^st Office Box 1905, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Applications close March 25, 1974. The City of Greenville is an equal opportunity employer.People - Working For People
ITS A PROVEN FACT
A well tuned car improves gas mileage, stops pollution and prolongs the life of the engine.
To do onr part to help in the energy crises, we we off yon this special price on tuneups.
THIS APPLYS ONLY TO COMPACT CARS
Adjust carburetor
Replace plugs
Set timing
Replace points and condenser
AIBHBBMaiBiaiH COUPON
I MUST PRESENT COUPON !
i Reg. Price $22.28 i
cPFriai PRIPF *
including N.C.
^ If.1*1
6 cylinder Mark 11 and Land Cruiser $2.08 extra
$17.54
g w,...jderMark II...------------ -
L f^ J i
'""lM'DeprtoTTtairs 8:00 AM-5:30 PM Monday-Friday PLEASE CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT
Tarheel Toyota, Inc.
109 Trade St. J5B-4SI
Resort Property
BAYSIDE SHORES on Chocowinlty Bay, new 2 bedroom cottage, carpeted, garage and workshop beneath, central air and heat. Located on the point of the river and bay. $28,500 Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-261s!
WATERFRONT COTTAGE on Cedar Creek, 2 bedrooms and fireplace, 170 feet water frontage plus dock S22;000. Soundfront home in Morehead City, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, screened porch, furnished. On Evans Street west of Atlantic Beach Bridge. $65,000. Triplex in Atlantic Beach. Excellent rental income. Furnished. $35,000. Oceanfront Condominiums and lots in Pine Knoll Shores. For free map, brochure, and price lists, write Ballou & Sledge, Box 28, Atlantic Beach, N.C. 726 2531.
OCEANFRONT CONDOMINIUMS In
Pine Knoll Shorestwo bedrooms 1'/j baths, central heat 8. air condition, electric range 8i oven, ice-maker refrigerator, washer 8. dryer, carpeted throughout, two lai^e patios overlooking large swimming pool 8, private ocean beach. Priced from $31,900.00, with 20 year financing at 8 percent interest. Pay small down payment & move in today. BALLOU & SLEDGE, Inc., Exclusive Sales Agent, Box 28, Atlantic Beach, N.C. 726-2531. Office open everyday.
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT in
Ayden, central heat, carpet. Call 752-5167 or 746-6394.
furnished luxury APARTMENT, Air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU and uptown. $100 per month. 752-3804.'
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX,112 B North Meade St., range, refrigerator, central heat and air. Married couple, one child only. March 8th. 756-3373.
CEDAR LANE APARTMENTS, 1
bedroom. 756-3611 or 756-3936.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments for Rent
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI
Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First I 752-5700.
BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752-3376.
AYDEN, N.C. 404 East Avenue. 2 bedrooms apartment with stove and refrigerator furnished. Carcfeted floors. 746 6116 day, 746-3308 night.
HAVE YOU SEEN RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS YET?
One and two bedroom - all luxury features for a reasonable price. Come check us out. We even have frost free refrigerators. For information call 758-4015.
Executive Management and Realty Corporation North Carolina Agent
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
2 bedroom townhouses furnished or unfurnished 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, air Near Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, schools, churches, and university
12T2 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4T5T
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CtOFFS WMLPAPER OUIIET
All orders at discount prices!
Pius 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. Vemon Avenue
XjtlI
Apartment For Rent
BEVERLY MANOR APARTMENT,
luxury at its best and as near sound proof as possible. 1108 East loth Street, $147.00 per month which includes utilities except tor electricity. Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700.
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.
Adjacent Greenville colt & Country Club
2 Bedroom garden apartments PLUS
Special arrangements if you need a one bedroom apartment.
RENTAL OFFICE OPEN
^ Apt. No. 76 Clubway Dr.
Just off Country Club Dr.
Daily 10 12, 1-6:60 Weekends 1 6:30
756-6869 Furniture Available
%
Drucker & Falk AAanagement
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartment For Rent
<T)
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
FEATURING
(FEATURING -~
+hrtpjoi_nJb
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BODY WORK
W(. Do Body Work On All
Makes & Sizes of Cars.
G & R Used Cars
Black Jack, N.C. County Rd. 1774. 756-5106
WANTED:
Experienced sewing machine operators. Serge sleevers And fillers.
Paid vacations and holidays, life and hospitalization insurance. Many other fringe benefits.
Apply
Sampsons Manufacturing Corp.
T14 Brown St., Washington, N.C. An equal opportunity employer.
BIG CARS
AT
Little Prices
ED WALDROP
CLIFF FRELKE
1974 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 1972 Montego GTFully equipped, 12,000 miles, local owner,
12,000 miles or 12 month warranty
2 door, yellow with black interior, power steering, power brakes, radio, air conditioning.1973 Cadillac Sedan DeVilleFully equipped, white on white, local owner,12,000 miles or 12 month warranty
1973 Mentege1972 Mentege
2 door, blue, power steering, power brakes1971 Lincein
4 door, power steering, power brakes, radio, idi
air conditioning, power seats
4 door, power steering, power brakes, radio, and air conditioning.
1970 Plymeuth
1972 Mercury Marquis
4 door, blue, power steering, power brakes, radio
4 door, silver with black vinyl roof, power windows, power steering, power seats and air conditioning
1970 Marquis
4 door, tan, power steering, power brakes, radio, air conditioning '
SUMMER IS COMING
See Those Special Units
Skamper 28Va Brown and white
Self contained package
Air conditioned Spare Tire
TV Antenna Double Bottom
Skamper 12' Pop Up Camper Sleeps 6
Smokie 17' Tan and White Self Contained'Package Larger Refrigerotor 6 sleeper bunk Heater with Blower
Sewer Hose
Quality Used
Pick-Ups
1972
1970
International
Chevrolet
Pick-Up
Pick-Up
6 cylinder, 3 speed Automatic transmission,
power steering.
1969 17' Glastron Runabout with 1971 135 Horsepower Mercury Outboard Plus a 1971 Cox Trailer
SMITH WALDRUP MOTORS
Dickinson Avenue
756-4267 -
B-ltThe Dally Reflector. GreeovUle. N.C.Sunday. March 17. It74
Classified
AfMrtment For Rant
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, near college, married couple preferred. $145 monthly. Immediate occupancy. Call 758-5862.
DUPLEX APARTMENT, 2 bedroom. Located 1304 East 14th. SISO monthly. 758 0098.
2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED and
unfurnished apartments. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.
ONE AND TWO bedroom furnished student apartments, 2Q6 Pitt St. Apply In person at The Black Horse Inn.
Apartments For Rant
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB
apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
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 and kitchen wallpapered Dressing room Attic for storage Private patio
Sauna baths, pool, tennis, basketball, volleyball, badminton Enormous clubhouse with bar and fireplace
House For Rent
HOUSE FOR RENT, 2 bedroom, central heat, $125 per month. Call 756-2457 after 6.
3 BEDROOM HOME central heat and air conditioning. Brick veneer. Colonial Heights section. $150 monthly. Call 752 1 648 or 752-1419.
HOUSE FREE FOR family to work on farm. Call 746 6741.
Room For Rent
NICE FOR MALE students or business men. Call 752-5076.
Office Space For Rent
General
Electric
Appliances
CHERRY COURT 752-1557
Off 264 Bypass
Managed by MANAGEMENT CONTROL, INC.
"A New Direction For Finer Living"
Easfispook
APARTMENTS
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.
NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for
rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.
SPECIAL NOTICES
REDUCE SAFE AND fast with Gobese tablets and E-.Vap "water pills" Big Value Discount Drug.
I, GLENN ALAN CUSHING will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
Immediate
Occupancy
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning arxl heating AND MORE.
RECREATION? YES! Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open Daily? 12,1 530 Saturday 8. Sunday 1:00 5:30 Utilities Included
201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Greenville Boulevard. (US 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012
AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P.O. Box 306, Phone No. 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck.
Wanted To Rent
COUPLE WITH ONE Child desires 3 or 4 bedroom house for one year's lease with ample storage space. Prefer 2 car garage and outside storage building. Need immediately. Call 758 41111 Ext. 27 between 8 a.m.
5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Here Now...For loinieiliate 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
M & M
73 PINTO
Radio, 4 speed transmission, heater, blue
73 PINTO
Radio, heater, automatic transmission, air conditioning, brown
73 MAVERICK
Radio, heater, standard transmission, 6 cylinder, yellow
73 MAVERICK
Radio, heater, standard transmission, 6 cylinder, white
a
73 PINTO STATIONWAGON
Radio, heater, standard transmission, light blue
72 CAPRI
Radio, heater, 4 speed transmission, 4 cylinder, gray ^
1 9 N 0,V A Radio, heater, automatic
transmission, 6 cylinder, yellow, black top
71 MAVERICK Radio, heater, automatic
transmission, 6 cylinder, green
70 HORNET
Radio, heater, * cylinder, green
71 DUSTER
2 door, radio, heater, V-8, air conditioning, gold
*2395
*2495
*2495
*2495
*2495
*2195
*1395
2195
1195
1995
73 MAVERICK GRABBER Radio, so A. Of*
heater, standard transmission, 6 cylinder, white ZOy O and
73 CHEVROLET CUSTOM PICK-UP
Automatic transmission, V-8 engine, air conditioning, * 28 9 5 green and white
FORO RANGER
Automatic 1|\ansmission, V-B engine, fr condllionihd/ 2 it 5 red and white
72 FORD XLT
Standard transmission, V-8 engine, blue
72 DODGE VAN
Automatic transmission, V-8 engine, white
71 TOYOTA PICK-UP
Local owner, real nice truck
*2295
a
*2295
*1895
M&M MOTORS
GrfniAtlond, N.C.
Phon* 758-3948
Take Yov Pick More Space For S$S
3 bedroom, V/i bath house located just outside the city limits. They're now under construction which means you can still pick your colors. We have arranged the best possible financing on these houses which enables you to get into them with low down payments and monthly payments.
So Easy To Own
In this 3 bedroom home located in Greenbriar. This house has large living room, spacious kitchen and eating area and lots of closets and storage area. Priced to sell at $21,500.00
Race For Space
Not in this large three bedroom bngalo with modern kitchen, dining room, living room and family room with fireplace. This brand new home can be yours for just $34,000.00
Happiness Lives Here
In this lovely 3 bedroom, two bath colonial house is perfect for the young family with children. Among the extras are a formal living room and dining room, a panelled den with fireplace and a garage with plenty of storage. $34,900.00
Extra Liviee Space
is what you get with these new 3 and 4 bedroom homes located in Oakdale. Fully carpeted and ready for occupancy. Price mid $20,000.00
Describes this 4 bedroom house located within walking distance of all schools. This house has a large living and dining room with fireplace and a kitchen with breakfast room adjoining nice family room. Price mid 30's.
Look At This
An attractive house in one of Greenville's most beautiful neighborhoods. This 5 room house has an extra large living room with handsome stone fireplace. Two bedrooms and two full baths. A den or library with sliding thermopane doors opening on a large landscaped yard full of dogwood trees and azaleas. Priced low 30's.
Hs Plush
This lovely 4 bedroom home located in Brook Valley has all the extras. Large living room and dining room, large kitchen and eating area with large family room with fireplace. You still have time to pick out your colors and carpet. Call Today
Stars Anwne Stars
Describes this 1V^ story Williamsburg home. This house is loaded with all the extra including 4 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, large family room and double garage. Located in Brook Valley.
Emul Street
Living room with fireplace. Large dining room And kitchen, breakfast room accentuated with pine panelling. Two large bedrooms and V/t baths. Over 1600 square feet of living area. Beautiful back yard and long leaf pines and plenty of jonquils. Priced at $32,000.00 Cali for an appointment.
MARGARET CAPWELL 752-5801
MIKE ALDRIDGE 752-3743
VAN C. FLEMING 752-0546
RUS5ELL FLEMING 758-0390
FLEMING & ASSOCIATES
3101 S. Evans Street 756-6234
ichardson ^eal Estate Agency
Open House Sunday At 2 Locations
3:00-5:00
4:00-6:00
This one is pretty at a picture/ freshly paintea, new roof, lovely/ private^yard/ central air/ fireplace/ dining & breakfast room/ 3 nice bedroomS/ located close to the University. 204 N. Library/ a dream for only 25/00.00
Fresh as Spring/ the painters have iust finished/ 3 bedroomS/ 2 full bathS/ den/ air conditioned/ great location 1911 E. 8th Street.
Call to see these other great buys
Owner transferred, must sell, priced right, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen with all built-ins, V/i baths, central air, prime location, near all the schools. 25,500.00 .
YOUR FIRST HOME - and with a corner fireplace, large master bedroom, chain-iink fence, brick with lots of personality and convenient to gas stations. Also has built in kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms, L-shaped living and dining room and beautifully landscaped yard. $23,500.00
CLEAN AS SPRING - Every room is charmingly unique and better still, they look like new. Extra bonus besides the L-Shaped living room dining room combination, 3-bedrooms, IV] baths, & carport, you also get to keep all the drapes, 2 AC Units, (28,000 and 5,000 BTU), washer and dryer and stove in this beautiful brick home. $23,500.00
Location-Location-Location-this lovely brick home is only minutes to all conveniences Central air, 3-bcdrooms, iVz baths, and in the Eastern School District. $25,500.00
A BARGAIN AWAITS YOU - in this lovely 3 bedroom brick home featuring central air, carport, carpet, and den, tastefully decorated throughout and ready to be occupied. $29,500. '
Location - RED OAKS - 4 bedrooms at a prke you can afford, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, central air and electric heat, 759 sq. f|,. in the double garage. A good buy at $39,500.00
RED OAKS - One of Greenville's most desirable and fastest growing subdivision's offering to you country living with town conveniences featuring 3 bedrooms, 2A baths, living . room, dining room, den with fireplace, electric heat, central air, and double garage. $43,500.
A tWY - Doi lose IMS down Yt eoT^ "nIbHioV A-bedroom, living room, dining room, utility room, porch and fireplace also fenced-ln back yard. $15,900.00. Ayden.
BE THE FIRST - To live in this beautiful brick ranch home located In the country, featuring 3-bedrooms, IVi baths, utility room, garage, large lot and kitchen with large eat-in area. $19,500.00
JUST WHAT YOU HAVE ALWAYS WANTED - this new Spanish home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den and garage is just waiting for you. Cali today. $35,500.00
Exclusive Agents for Red Oaks
Hardee Acres
Lily Richardson 752-1138
Kathy Proctor
756-4736
T
Green Farms
I Mavis Butts 752-7073 ^
A*
Giner Hackett 758-0498
The
Real
Estate
Corner
Moving To The Greenville/ N.C. Area?
Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, school, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.
The Louis Clark
Agency, Inc., Realtors
P.O. Box 6085 ' Greenville/ N.C. 752-4173
Members of Inter-City Relocation Service and Multigle^isti^^
COX
Q
REALTOR
ENERGY SAVER
You won't naad to sit in lino tor gas to got tho kids to school ooch morning whan you aro living in this four btdroom homo in Oak* mont. Tho orict is right, tho location, BUborb. 42,700.
WALKTO YOUR POOL Only ono block from swimming pool and rocrootional aroa. Four oodrooms, two baths, foytr, living and dining room, family room with tiroplaco, doublo carport, Kloctric haat and cntrol oir. Cornor lot. You can't boat it at S4S,000.
A NEW LISTING In Charry Oaks. Short walk to pool area. Four bodrooms, 2^/ baths, two story homo. Living room, dining room, wall arrangtd kitchen, family room with tiroplaco, double garage, central air and electric haat. A large corner lot. 48,500.
ON THE GOLF COURSE And covered with trees. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath homo in on absoiutoly gorgeous sotting. Foyer, (IVIng room, dining room,* family room with firopioco, central air. Right on tho fairway. Bettor take odvantago of this opportunity! 47,500.
LYNOALE A baautitul homo, a tree covered landscaped lot and a quiit subdivision combine to make this a placa you really must sao. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, central air, double garage. Hardwood floors throughout. Reasonably priced in the titties.
FORK LIFTS and POTATO CHIPS Are coming to Greenville and this brand now split level is just waiting for one of you. Four bedrooms, 2^/t baths, living room, formal dining room, breakfast room overlooking o wooded glen. Family room with tiroplaco, electric heat and central air. Double garage. > Oversized lot. Upper SO's.
COLLEGE COURT Charming three bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch home. Family room with sliding doors leading to a screened porch. Beautifully landscaped with trees and shrubs. $36,500.
SOCIAL
SECURITY IS...
Living in this snuB country club homo. Walk to boH rocrootional activities. Fish from your back yard. Thraa badrooitis, family room with tIroplaM, living room, pretty kitchen with dlni^ area, doublo gorogo, central air, niealv landscaped lot. 830,900.
ALMOST NEW Take advantage of this chanca to buy a practically new home at older home prices. Nicely decorated with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, extra largo dining room, spacious countiv kitchen, tomlly room with firaplace, doublo ghrogo, central air, aiactric haat. 44,500.
yes, we have. ..
A new 4 bedroom in Brook Vallty, with 2/i baths. An entrance toyar, living room, dining room, family room with tiroplaco, breakfast bar, central air, double garage. Choosa your own carpeting. Compare prices because this is only 54,500.
A BREAKFAST ROOM Like this will make your whole day. Your wife will love the kitchen arrangement. The children will be happy in the near-by pool. Now 4 bedrooms, 2^/t bethv nice family room with tiroplaco, living room, dining room, control oir, electric heat, double garage. 50'e.
BUILDERS OWN HOME Built and cared tor with fondor loving core. Specious and Impressive recreation room with built-in bar, temlly room ponollad in cherrywood, Hving room, dining room, kitchen with walnut cabinets and cozy breakfast area,
3 bedrooms, 2/i baths, electric heat. Sloping wooded lot. 60's.
BRAND NEW-OLD SOUTHERN MANSION This old southern mansion has been completely reconditioned both inside and out. Five bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, family room, brook-fast room, 8 tlroplacos. Central air, aluminum siding. Better then new. 60's.
DON'T BUY A SMALLER CAR Our new three bedroom, t*/t bath home is close to the now plants. Sunken living room, dining room, family room with tiroplaco. Tho floor plan will absolutely delight you. Electric hoot, control air, corner lot. Doublo garage. Mid SO's.
ieannette Cox Agency
REALTOR
752-7807
Jeannette Cox Home 756 2521 Car 752 2247
Realtor Jack Dutfas 756 5395
Thelma Whitehurst 756 0070 __
D.G. Nichols Realtor ALL RIGHT YOU GUYS! We've had It with you! We've advertised this home and none of you came to see it. We know it's hard to believe 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air and carport for $34,000. Maybe we failed to mention the charming decorating, the plush carpeting throughout or the family room with cozy fireplace, or the excellent neighborhood on Osceola Dr.! Come on now, get with it and call today!
BACK YARD POOL! This above ground pool is great for the summer months ahead! Large back yard patio. This home really has charm and iper-sonality! From the step-down family room to the white pile carpeted dining room! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large sunny kitchen and living room. A great buy in Ayden for $37,900.00
UNIQUE STYLE AND CHARM in this 2 story Dutch Colonial nestled on wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal area, kitchen with dining nook, family room, garage, fenced in play area for kids or pets! Excellent Brook Valley location at 413 York Road, move In immediately! 54,000!
THE JOKER IS WILD! Owner was dealt a transfer and must sacrifice this great 4 bedroom new home with 2Va baths. Play your trump card and win all these 'aces'central air, carpeting throughout, big-big family room with fireplace, 2 car paneled garage with storage, laundry room. All this for $43,000. Conveniently located at 403 Highland Drive.
THE GOOD LIFE can be yours in this well-built ranch home in Brook Valley. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room with beautiful brick fireplace, kitchen with oven, range, dishwasher and charming breakfast nook, garage. Wooded lot with flowers and shrubs, fenced. Screened in broken tile porch. Located on quiet cul-de-sac on Kendall Court, $59,400. Worth your while.
Youll like our
Personal Service
HEY BIG SPENDER You don't have to blow the whole bank roll. Wo have the one you've been looking for and it's only $24,000! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch. Kitchon-den combination, foyer ana living room, carport, built-in stove, fenced in back yard. 402 Aztec Lane. Give us a call.
D.G. Nichols Agency
123 West Fourth Street
, "Large Enough to Serve You Small Enough to Know You"
752-4012
PAYMENTS LIKE RENTI Good loan to assume or we can refinance FHAor VA, any way it still beats renti Brick home in great condition, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with eating area, nice back yard for the kids. $15,000 buys this one at 403 Green view Drive!
Anne Stott Rea Nor 752-4344
Trith Byrum Realtor 758-5017
MAKE MON^Y with this duplex at 1304 Charles St. Each side has 3 bedrooms and bath, living room, kitchen and porch. Or can be used as one large house. Only $14,000. Good location convenient to University.
Call Us
Anytime
752-4364
752 7666
758-5017
756 4485
HARD TO BELIEVE that so much could be bought for $33,000. Excellent East Greenville location on Osceola Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, family room, kitchen with built-ins, carport, brand new, CENTRAL AIR. Tomorrow may be too latel
David Nichols Realtor 753-7444
GOO 600, DA DA This darling four year old has really boon babied! 3 largo bedrooms, 2 full baths, carport with storage, living room with formal dining area, kitchen with breakfast area and built-in stove, family room with fireplace and book case buiit-iii, control air and over 1400 square feet of living space. E. 14th Street Extension and only $32,5001 Available NOW!
SOLO LAST WEEK! And now the new buyer has been transferred and this 4 bedroom beauty is back on the market! 2 Iqrge baths, sewing room off tho master bedroom, large family toom, kitchen, scroonod porch, carport. All on shady wooded lot on Hardee Circle in Eastwood, $38,500. Better be an early bird.
Billie Jean Trevathan Associate 754-4485
If You Haven't Seen These,
You Havent Seen The Best Greenville Has To Offer.
Read Any Good Books, Lately??
Tops On The "Besi Seller List For Thousands Of Eager Buyers And Sellers.
Appreciate and prices
OR current listings In each monthly edition of '"HOMES FOR LIVING"!!
SELLERS Appreciate the wide exposure quickly given their homes when offered in "HOMES FOR LIVING"!!
Call now to have your name put on our mailing list or for information on how you can utilize this service In selling your home 11
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
752-7807
I
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-^nday, March 17, 1174B-11The Real Estate Comer
REALTOR
BA
BLOUNT & ^ L REALTY,
CO. INC.
Office 752-6163
3 BEDROOMS, LIVING ROOM-FAMILY ROOM COMBINATION, DINING AREA OFF KITCHEN, REFRIGERATOR.FREEZER WITH ICEMAKER, NEW FURNACE, NEW GUTTERS, NEW SHUTTERS, SEPARATE GARAGE$27,500.
NEW BRICK HOME IN BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION. 3 BEDROOMS, 2BATHS, ENTRANCE FOYER, FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, TOTAL ELECTRIC, AIR, CARPETED, PROFESSIONALLY DECORATED, $34,500.
ONE YEAR OLD BRICK, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, TOTAL ELECTRIC HEAT & AIR IN COLLEGE COURT, $34,000.
BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED AND LANDSCAPED HOME IN LYNNDALE. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, LIVING ROOM WITH ARTIFICIAL FIREPLACE, FORMAL DINING ROOM, KITCHEN WITH BREAKFAST NOOK, PANLLED FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, AIR CONDITIONED, STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS, MANY CLOSETS, CUPBOARDS, AND EXTRA TOUCHES.
UNDER CONSTRUCTIONNEW 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH HOMES IN BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS IN CLUB PINES. LET US SHOW YOU OUR PLANS.
LOTS AVAILABLE IN LYNNDALE, BELVEDERE SUBDIVISIONS.
CLUB PINES, AND
Lee Ball 756-3768
Daphne Richardson 756-2957
Mary Lib Faser 752-4499
For Boat Personal
Buying or Selling,
Results Try Our Service"
D. G. Nichols
m
REALTOR
Agencia
752-4012 Anytime
2301 Jefferson Drive
3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, IV2 baths, large lot, price.
$27,500
Lot on lone Street
X Over 300'
215'
$34,000
11 Acres Of Land
on Hooker Road next to Green Run. Ideal tor small subdivision with an area for a nice lake.
$40,000
Blythe Beauty Shop
Located on Evans St. Completely equipped.
Need listings, 3 and 4 bedroom houses, and acreages in country.
Member MLS
LES"
TURNASE
Real Estate and Insurance Agency
752-2715
David Turnage, Broker 756-4778
A professional person-to-person service for families relocating in the U.S.A. and Canada
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, Realtor
Is The Exclusive Affiliate of NATIONAL MLTI LIST SERVICE, INC.
THIS MEANSWhen You List With UsYour Home Will Be Advertised in HOMES FOR LIVING Magazine In More Than 4,000 Residential and Industrial Areas Throughout The Country.
Your Home Will Be Shown To Customers Referred To Us By Any Of Our 800 Affiliates Of NMLS Information On Your Home Will Be Sent To Prospects Before They Come To This Area
QUICKER SALE Of Your Home Is Likely Because Of Our Nation-wide Guaranteed Sales Plan Freeing The Buyer's Equity
FOR EXPERT SERVICE IN REAL ESTATE CALL
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY. REALTOR
Thank You For Calling Us!
a
JEANNETTE COX
REALTOR
AGENCY
REALTOR
Office 752-7807
COX
DOWNTOWNE REALTY
WSbVtYVWtoS
features sell
fill uf.
es with these
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
I9y) Square Feet Of Soaciws Living. Lovely brick home on choice landscaped corner lot
in Ayden. 3 large bedrooms, den, 2 full sparkling ceramic tile baths, one with lavatory pedestol, living room, kitchen with dining area, good size utility room. All this plus fenced in back yard and a 2 car garage. Only once in a while a buy like this at $27,900.00. Call and let us show you this property today.
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 ekcept that all this is yours for
This Choice Brick home located in the pines yden is situated on more than an acre of
nnryS
$31,500.00
spacious, fenced and beautifully landscaped yard with lots of trees 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 ail 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 American Classic brick home with over 1700 square feet of
$45,000.00
heated area, foyer, 2 baths, formal dining room, living room, large den with fireplace, 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 for the young family who wants a little elbow
$38,500.00
Call today and let us show you this new home in Ayden.
room. Located 5 miles west of Ayden, this 4 year old brick home has central heat, spotless ceramic tile bath, 2 spacious bedroomsi carpeted living room and dining area, over Vi acre lot, garage, disappearing stairway, built-in electric range, no city taxes, and the owner says the 2 year old 23,000 BTU air conditioner and refrigerator stays. No need to pay rent when you can buy this home tor
$20,500.00
.CTw?UTi
our Own? Well mavbe not
quite, Dut we oelieve you won't feel crowded in this 4000 square feet plus home located on a corner lot. Built around me turn of the century, this 2 story home has ^ bedrooms, large foyer, 2Va baths, formal dining room, 2 kitchens, breakfast nook, living room, panelled
fireplaces, and central heat downstairs. The 1004 square foot home in me back now providing rent income yields $75.00 to $100.00 per month extra. This complete estate is in excellent condition and location. Priced in me low 30's. We would appreciate me opportunity of showing you this spacious property. Call today. Located in Ayden.
H A 3 B^room Just yon't do men perhaps this 4 bedroom home is what you have been
looking for. IVS baths, hardwood floors^ nice size garage, large kitchen dining area, central heat and big lot. In Ayden at
$22,500.00
$21,500.00
For A 3 bodroom, brick home with central heat? Yes, we do have one listed and It also has 2 full ceramic tile bams, big kitchen-dining area wim utility room, fully enclosed garage, and good location. We will be pleased to show you this one. Just call us.
We' have lots from Vi 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 Marcus McClanahan 746-4574
<QH>
FARMVILLE
This two story colonial home features 4 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, living room, dining room, office, kitchen with appliances, large corner lot. $29,500.00
RAGLAND AGRES New home under construction with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, den with fireplace, fully carpeted, building lots also available. NICE
NEIGHBORHOOD
The neighbors are nice and the price is right for this 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, & enclosed garage. $33,000.00
NORTH PITT ST. Three bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen with dining area, living room, screened porch, & carport, VA & FHA financing available. $17,000.00
MEMORIAL DRIVE
Commercial property in excellent location for business, or office building. Zoned CDF $29,500.00 SIMPSON This 5 acre tract of woodsland is perfect for building sites with septic tank and water supply already installed. $13,500.00
STOKE STOWN Looking for acreage to buy? Weil here's 10.9 acres of beautiful woodsland just waiting for you. $5,000.00
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US.
Ollie Harrington
Real Estate Agency
752-1737
Ray Harrington - 758-1127
James Heath - 752-5492
Louise Hodge - 754-5005 " -
WEDCO
REALTY
4
New Homes To Choose Froni
THE TRYON - on corner wooded la*, 2 story home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full boths and game room. Large den wim fireplace, formal and informal dining. Beautifully decorated. All electric. Master bedroom over 19'x14'. 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. v
THE HALIFAX - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths in this 1,950 square foot 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 tor you. Nearly 2,000 square feet plus outside storage gives you room to spare in this handsome home.
2-Year-Ofd Brick Home in Ayden. This all electriC'3 bedroom, 2 full bam home, with double garage is only 12 minutes from Greenville. Appliances included, mid-20's. Call today.
Need listings, we have buyers tor homes in the downtown. University area. Mid-20's and upper 40's. Call us for information on real estate in the Greenville Area.
752-7662
m RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL realtor farms
STALLWORTH REALTY
314 Evans Streat 758-1183
For Better Buys
US Real Estate
REALTOI Call or See
, E. H. WILLIFORD
List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
Close to your needs yet close within
Lake Ellsworth
Where the living is rather great.
Call Connally Branch or Frank Butler at 752-7662 for information or drive out US 264 Business!Farmville Hwy) and look for the entrance
WEDCO
RCALTV
HOUSES FOR SALE
NORTH HILLS ESTATES IN AYDEN, N.C.
Brick homas with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchon and don combinations, garage, central air and haat, carpafad throughout. Prices range from $25,000 to $30,000. 9$ porcont loans available at 0 porcant intarast.
Lots available with a small downpayment. Begin new by purchasing a tot on monmiy terms. For further information call Chester Stox at
746-6116 Day 746-3308 After 6 PM
)
SPRING UP WITH SAVINGS
Let US show you how to save if you buy direct from a builder.
Country Club Acres
Lake Glenwood
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 separata 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 H And our homes are FRESH'V
with innovative design ideas and exerting benefits. So, skip spring cleaning and make a clean sweep to Lake Glenn wood. Country Club Acres, or Oakdale. Call us today. *
THOMAS REALTY CO
756-5166
After hours 756-5132 or 758-2387
T
SUNDAY iN SUBURBiA
BROOK VALLEV
Tali pine and oak trees surround this Williamsburg Oilonial in Brook Valley. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, completely furnished kitchen and den with fireplace. Carriage house garage with recreation room above. Everything you could want for gracious living. Just a good.nine iron shot off the fairway
Mid 60'S
CHERRY OAKS
Cherry oaks and pine trees tower over this beautiful white brick ranch in Cherry Oaks. Over 2400 square feet included four bedrooms, three full baths, living room, dining room, panelled den with fireplace. Clean electric heat and central air allow you complete comfort. Call today to see this outstanding home.
Mid 50's
LAUGMINGHOUSE DRIVE
Four bedrooms and three full baths make this contemporary brick ranch ideal for the large family. The kids will love the den with sliding glass doors to the back patio. Plenty of room to rim just outside the city, freat country living, but still close to 4floggfa)|4*itf cluxrclwa.-TltiL^^lira ha fust
what you have been tooking for. $39,000.00
THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY INC.
Louis Clark 756-2912
REALTORS 752-4173
Terry Shank 756-3108
REL^
t*9v eiiOQArton
Skip Browder 756-7872
Dick McKinney 758-5948
PEALTOH
^12The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Marh 17, lt74
Prison Inmates Rights Re-Examined
By JAMES A. KIDNEY WASHINGTON (UPI) - Two Baltimore jail guards have been ordered to pay $8,000 in damages to four former inmates who were stripped, handcuffed to overhead pipes and beaten because they were noisy during sleeping hours.
A judge in Montgomery, Ala., has ordered drastic reform in the state prisons health service after finding what, he called barbarous and shocking neglect of inmate medical needs.
And federal courts in New Hampshire, Illinois, Florida, Iowa, Rhode Island and other states have told corrections officials troublesome inmates no longer can be thrown into isolation cells without thoroughly defined procedures to protect their rights.
In recent years renewed public attention on prison conditions and greater militancy by inmates have resulted in suits forcing the courts to reexamine correctional facilities. Often they have been found lacking in elemental safeguards of rights guaranteed by the Constitution.
It may surprise some that felons have any rights at all. But the Supreme Court has recognized since 1941 that prisoners have a right to bring suit. The over-all standard formulated since then is that inmates have rights to due process of law under the 14th Amendmentso long as prison discipline and order are not jeopardized.
Rights vs. Order But the Supreme Court never has clearly defined when the rights of individuals must succumb to the need for prison
Canoe Could Earn Credit
SPOKANE (AP) Whitworth College here is sponsoring a 1,100-mile canoe trip from the ice-locked reaches of Aylmer Lake in the Northwest Territories through churning rapids into the Arctic Ocean where only a handful of people have ever traveled.
The eight-week trip is open to males and females; regular enrollment at Whitworth is not a requisite.
The trip will include fishing for 30-pound lake trout and observing herds of animals (musk ox, caribou, wolves, grizzlies, falcon) at close range. There are also hardships; hordes of insects, howling winds and carrying heavy packs.
The cost per person of $925 includes college credit, food, equipment, air transportation to the jump-off point and from the final destination and two weeks of training beginning the second week in June. Purpose of the trip is to help participants master the skills necessary for wilderness travel and understanding the Arctic.
County School Lunch Menus
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Ayden Grammar, Belvoir Primary, Chicod, D.H. Conley, A.G. Cox Crammer. Falkland Grammar, Farmville Jr. High, G.R. ^Whitfield, H.B. Sugg, Pactolus Elementary, W.H. Robinson, Stokes Elementary and Stokes-Pactolus Grammar schools have been announced as follow: Monday - pizza burger on school-baked bun, french fries, cole slaw, pinto beans, chocolate pudding with whipped topping, milk;
Tuesday - turkey and pastry, sweet potatoes, seasoned collards, cornbread, iced cake square, milk;
Wednesday - ham and cheese sandwich, potato salad, green beans, orange juice, milk;
Thursday - spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, buttered corn, cinnamon bun, milk;
Friday - fish stick on bun with cheese and tartar sauce, french
miik.
Australia Has Added Warning
CANBERRA, Australia (UPI) Under recently enacted legislation, all cigarettes sold in Australia must carry a,.jvaming on the pack that they are a possible health hazard.
Television cigarette commercials are followed by similar warning.
I
order.
A 1972 Supreme Court decision, Morrissey v. Brewer, dealt with procedures for revoking parole but it has been applied frequently by lower courts to punishment procedures used in prisons.
C^ief Justice Warren E. Burger wrote the majority opinion and cited an opinion by Justice Felix Frankfurter holding that whether any procedural protections are due depends on the extent to which an individual will be condemned to suffer grievous loss.
Burger then said parole
revocation was such a loss, and though it did not require the full panoply of rights due in criminal trials, a revocation action should meet certain requirements. These were notice of a violation given the violator before a hearing; disclosure of evidence; opportunity to present witnesses and confront and cross-examine accusers; supervision by a neutral hearing authority; and a statement of the findings by the authority.
Although courts in several states have applied these restrictions to disciplinary
procedures inside prisons, the Supreme Court never has. It has an opportunity to consider the matter this year.
Appeals Decision The justices have been asked to overturn a First UjS, Court of Appeals decision imposing procedures on the Rhode Island Penitentiary. The requirements go farther than thse listed in Morrissey. A prisoner will be allowed to hire an attorney for disciplinary hearings if the Rhode Island decision is upheld. Prison authorities contend the resulting delays and expense would be intolerable.
The decision by Appeals Judge'Frank Coffin said the burden placed on prison authorities by such procedural changes would not be serious enough to counter the need for protection of individual rights.
Rhode Island Attorney General Richard J. Israel asked the Supreme Court to overrule the decision and define prisoner rights more narrowly.
The difficulty in providing all these elements of protection is that they must seriously encumber, delay and stereotype what should be a swift and flexible matter, the administra
tion of prison discipline, Israel said.
The high court will decide later this yer whether to hear the case.
Another prisoner rights issue will come before the court this year. The justices have decided to hear an appeal from a district court in California holding that inmates of state prisons can ask to be granted interviews with reporters except where they might le^d to a compelling danger. The decision was based on rights of inmates to at least some freedom of speech.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Indopondont Carrier, If You Are Unable To Reach Him Coll The Doily Reflector, 752-6166 Between >6:00 And 6:30 P.M., Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.
On Sundays.
LAST BIG WEEK -Of Our Spring Tabloid Sale ...
Caught in the money squeeze? Make every penny count by taking advantage of the savings to be gained at Moore's . .. Savings in every department on items you want and need for the comfort and convenience of your home and family. Hurry Get more for your money during the last big week of Moore's Spring Tabloid Sale!
Reg.
119.95!
10 X 7 Foot
Quality Steel Utility Building Sale Priced At...
Roomy 115%''x 79%" interior with 77" of headroom at the peak gives you plenty of handy storage space at a modest price! Double sliding doors open to 51", are pad-lockable for security. White olastic finish with Leaf Green trim over galvanized metal construction for maintenance free service.
10'x 10' reg. 139.95.............$119
SALE
$99
Ready To Use
Concrete Mixes -Your Choice ...
68 lbs. Concrete 60 lbs. Mortar 60 lbs. Sand
1
35
bag
Patching, grouting, laying bricks and blocks, sidewalks and foundations there's a Quikrete Mix for every home improvement job you've got to do around your home! Just add water, stir, and you're ready to go to work. You save big money when you do masonry work yourself the easy Quikrete way!
All Valencia Kitchen Cabinets In Stock Are Sale Priced ...
pirif
filil
I4*i
mmnmf
The Affordable Wall -Winchester Pecan
SAVE
Regularly 3JE9!
10%
off
reg.
price
The sculptured hardwood Birch veneers surfaces feature 3 coats of baked-on finish to resist common household scuffs & stains. Solid core doors and nylon glide drawers open & close quietly against cushioned frames and magnetic latches. Mediterranean Nutmeg finish with antique brass hardware. Buy now and save 10% off any cabinet in stock!
Here's the look of luxury hardwood veneers at a fraction of the cost! Realistic simulated woodgrain finish on wood composition board. You'll love the wooded look of Winchester Pecan in most any room of your home. Buy now while it's sale priced extra low!
2
88
4'x 8'x 5/32'
Save $1S0 Per Panel On Evans Bright-Ons Panels
Regularly 9.29!
79
The decorating assurance of famous House & Garden Colors is yours in Evans Bright-Ons paneling, prefinished to mix, match and coordinate with hundreds of manufacturers using the designer's line of colors in their products. Choose from Sky Blue, Pineapple or Oyster White. 4'x 8'x 3/16"
7
;ric
Hot Water Heater With Safety Valve
SALE 66^^
Regularly 73.95!
Safe, clean, convenient. Twin 4500 watt immersion elements put heat directly into water. Tank is glass lined and protected by a corrosion resisting magnesium anode rod. Automatic controls for exact temperatures with safety shutoff . . . Just set it and forget it ! Need more hot water ? Size up at Moore's!
(U.L. approved)
Iron Bracket
Only
2^9
Hi each <
Moore's
wrou0ht iron shelf bracket attaches to wall with just 2 screws, solves storage problems instantly with 1x12 boards in the length of your choice.
Cordless Grass Shears
Only
14??
'f.
Si*-3" biades gvtm as^ox: 46t<nn cutting time on a singie oattery charge. Batteries can be recharged over 500 timesi
Single Edge 8101 Hedg^iTrimmer..
13.99
Use Your Bank Charge Card. Your Satisfaction Guaranteed or
Money Refunded.
Tiller Sale
Reg.
198.95!
$188
Excfttsw* "Super Gear 'trantmisaioo .^signed for extra heavy duty, opera ates at 40 to 1 ratio, reducing wear on engine & operator. Easy pull recoil starter plus lots more!
CORE'S
motvniono0(^ tvmnm tmooucn commmnv
Supermaarket ot Lumber
and
Building Materials
HOURS
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 A.M. T08PJ)A. SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.
329 W. GREENVILLE BLVD.
O.S. 264 BY-PASS, lUST EST OF MEMORIAL DRIVE Greenville, N.C.
Telephone 756-5187
J
1MRS. BRENT DOUGLAS MILTON, seated, MRS. EDWIN CLARY BARTLETT
2-MISS CARLA LEIGH BOSEMAN
4MISS LAURA CATHERINE GRANT
5MISS MARDIA TALTON STEPHENSON
r -
jt^yn. *^Kk-
6^MRS. GREGORY JORDAN
7-MlSS BONNIE JEAN MIZELLE
3MISS PHYLLIS CAMILLE BROWN
1MRS. MILTON. . .is the former Shirley Esther Isenhour, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee Isenhour of Havelock, whose marriage to Mr. Milton, son of Mrs. Douglas D. Milton of Senatobia, Miss., and the late Mr. Milton, took place Saturday.
1MRS. BARTLETT.. .is the former Sandra Lee Isenhour, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee Isenhour of Havelock, whose marriage to Mr. Bartlett, son of Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Russell Bartlett Jr. of Greenville, took place Saturday.
2MISS BOSEMAN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby P. Boseman of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Kichen B. Cobb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles David Cobb of Greenville. The wedding will take place May 19.
3MISS BROWN.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Dixon Brown of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Larry Calvin Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Lloyd Griffin of Raleigh. The wedding will take place July 7.
4MISS GRANT.. .is the daughter of Mr. Warren Grant of Beaufort, who
announces her engagement to Michael Cherry Wiggins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Capehart Cherry Wiggins of Rt. 2, Morehead City. The wedding will take place June 1. ^
5^MISS STEPHENSON.. .is the daughter of Mrs. Willard G. Stephenson of Raleigh, who announces her engagement to Roy Wayne Elks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Elks of Rt. 1, Winterville. The wedding will take place July 20.
6MRS. JORDAN.. .is the former Teresa Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben E. Thomas Jr. of Rt. 6, Greenville, who marriage to Mr. Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Jordan Jr. of Greenville, took place Friday.
7MISS MIZELLE. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Fannie Mizelle of Rt. 4, Williamston, who announces her engagement to Timothy Cole Williams, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Jimmy Cole Williams of Rt. 4, Williamston. The wedding will take place June 28.
8MISS BOYD. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth L. Thompson of Concord, who announces her engagement to Baxter Grant Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Maurice Allen of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 15.Accent On Living
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 17, 197JC-l
8-MISS MARCIA BOYD
C-2The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. March 17. 1974
Experts To Speak On
Joidan-Thomas Vows Exchanged
Gardeninff Needlpninrk At^ Ceremony On Friday Night
f tV Mount Pleasant Christian branch candelabra. The family cluny lace. The bride carried he
Try on Palace Symposium
Experts on 18th century herbs and flowers, needlework and home furnishings will lecture and direct workshops at the sixth annual Tryon Palace Symposium March 25-27.
The Symposium is a joint presentation of the Tryon Palace Commission and the East Carolina University Divison of Continuing Education in cooperation with the Tryon Palace Restoration and the N. C. Divison of Archives and History.
Symposium sessions will be held in the Tryon Palace Auditorium in New Bern and in the Tryon Palace complex. Participants will include persons interested in 18th century decorative arts as well as professional curators, decorators and antiques dealers.
Speakers will be Susan B. Swan, assistant registrar at the Winterthur, Delaware, Museum; Peter B. Schiffer, Exton, Pa. antiques dealer and collector;
Mary Mason Campbell, author of Salisbury, N. H.; Helen B.
will be a demonstration of 18th century flower arranging, to be directed by Grady Wheeler of the Beaufort Historical Association.
Other highlights will include a dinner and cnadlelight tour of Tryon Palace and performance of colonial American music on Jie harpsichord by Dr. Charles Bath of the ECU keyboard faculty.
Further information and registration materials for the Symposium are available from the ECU Division of Continuing Education, Box 2727, Greenville.
Helen Byrd
Mary Campbell
Getting married on a budget? Shop around for photographic services.
CARL TVER
Photography
Phone 758-5566 P.O. Box 6041 V Greenville, N.C.
f
Byrd, special assistant to the! president of the National Trust) for Historic Preservation; j
Grace J. Rohrer, secretary of the N. C. Dept, of Cultural Resources; Donald R. Taylor, curator of education, and W. Herbert Rea, horticulturalist, Tryon Palace Restoration.
Mrs. Swan will trace the history of American needlework in a lecture, Stiches in Time, and will demonstrate the techniques and tolls used in crewel work, samplers, quilting and other forms of colonial needlecraft. Her articles and illustrations have appeared in book-length works and in articles in Antiques and other magazines.
Schiffer will lecture on century miniature furniture and will direct a workshop on antique collecting. He is a co-author ofMiniature Antique Furniture and Fragile Cargo, a book about later Chinese ceramics. He is part owner of Hervert Schiffer Antiques, Exton, Pa.
Mrs. Campbell is the arthor of The New England Buttry Shelf cookbook and almanac and Betty Crockers Kitchen Gardens,
She will lecture on herbs and kitchen gardens and will lead a Liberty Tea Party, using honey-sweetened herbal teas and herb cookies and jellies.
Mrs. Byrd will speak on preservation and the American bicentennial. In connection with her permanent position, she is Bicentennial Coordinator for the National Trust. She is also a board member for several museums, restorations and historic organizations.
A special workshop feature
Mount Pleasant Christian Church was the scoie of the wedding of Miss Teresa Thomas and Gregory Jcnrdan Friday at 8:00 p.m. The Rev. Hugh E. Jarrett, minister of the bridal couple, performed the double ring ceremony.
The church altar was centered with a fifteen branch brass candelabra holding white chase candles. A massive arrangement of white gladioli, chrysanthemums and chrysanthemum pom pons was used. On either side was a twenty branch brass candelabra holding chase candles with an arrangement of matching white flowers. Palms of emerald greenery were interspersed throughout the wedding scene. A brass profile prie-dieu completed the scene where the bridal couple knelt for the benediction. For the candle ceremony the couple lighted candles in a three
Welcome Wagon Members Hear
branch candelabra. The family pews were marked with white satin ribbons and greenery.
A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Susan Smith of Greoiville, cousin of the bride, organist, and Bobby T. Harris of Rt. 4, Greenville, brother-jn-law of the bride, vocalist. He sang For Once In My Life, More and The Wedding Prayer.
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Ben E. Thomas Jr. of Rt. 6, Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Jordan Jr. of Greoiville.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal loigth gown designed by Young Romantics of white sata peau. The gown featured an empire waist of cluny lace with seed pearls and a high neckline. TI lantern type sleeves were enhanced with bands of cluny lace and seed pearls.
Her headpiece was a band of sata peau and Venise lace and the short mantilla had motifs
cluny lace. The bride carried her vdiite Bible covered with lace centered with a white orchid and miniature carnations and babys breath tied with white satin ribbon in love knots.
Guest Speaker
Susan B. Swan
Rev. Houston
Gives Program
The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr. presented the program at the meeting of The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons Tuesday night.
He was introduced by Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell, president.
Mrs. Roy Lokken announced that Mrs. Shackell was featured in the March issue of the Kings Daughters magazine The Silver Cross for her outstanding services to the local and state organizations.
'The treasurer announced that a monetary gift had been given in honor of Mrs. Polly Dail.
Mrs. Dora Gorman Howell and Miss Mildred Manning were guests for the meeting, which was held at the home of Mrs. Thomas L. Hannaford. Miss Mary Forbes and Mrs. T. T. Hollingsworth were assisting hostesses.
The first rales of usage for the American Flag werent adopted until 1923146 years after Betsy Ross sewed the Stars and Stripes.
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"Home Owned & Operated For Over 50 Years"
Births
Dr. Wellington B. Gray was presented as the featured speaker at the Welcome Wagons March luncheon Tuesday. He told of his experiences as a judge in past Miss America contests.
Mrs. Jean Breckenridge, Welcome Wagon supervisor for eastern N. C., was welcomed as a special guest. Other guests included: Mrs. Emanuel
Andrews; Mrs. Diane Fergeson; Mrs. Robert Culla; Mrs. Julia Houle; Mrs. M. B. Dickens;
Mrs. Betti Pacenta; Mrs. David Gilbert; Mrs. David Williams; Mrs. Richard Grime; Mrs. Horace Topping; Mrs. David Kafitz; Mrs. James L. Short; Mrs. Warren McAdams; Mrs. Inez R. Schultz; Mrs. E. C. Modlin; Mrs. Edwin Rentschler; Mrs. Robert Oswals; Mrs. Dhiren Petel; and Mrs. William Phillips.
It was announced that an organizational meeting for an evening Welcome Wagon Club will be held Thursday, March 21, at First Federal, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Lisa Kannen, 758-0383, may be contacted by those interested.
'The luckeon was held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Mrs. kannen, president conducted the meeting.
Davis
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bernice Davis, 108 Lindenwood Dr., a daughter, Carrie Lynne, on March 11, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Murphy Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gray Murphy, Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter, Sleona Trimica, on March 12,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Daw
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Ray Daw, Rt. 3, Snow Hill, a daughter, Sonya Rae, on March 12, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Evans
Born to Mr! and Mrs. John Wayne Evans, Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter, Deborah Ann, on March 12,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bowers
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Bowers, Rt. 3, Washinton, a son, Bradford Owens, on March 13, 1974, in Beaufort County Hospital.
Mrs. Betsy Harris of Rt. 4, Greenville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. 9ie,was dressed in a formal length navy crepe gown with a white sailor collar and carried a nosegay of red and white carnations with matching streamers.
Miss Bobbie Jo Clark of Franklinton was maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Mary Thomas, sister-in-law of the bride, and Mrs. Vicki Manning, both of Rt. 6, Greenville. The attendants wore gowns or red and navy and their flowers were identical to those of the honor attendants.
Miss Cathy 'Thomas of Rt. 6, Greenville, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a formal length gown fashioned like those of the bridesmaids and carried a white miniature basket of flowers.
Chris Harris of Rt. 4, Greenville, nejdiew of the bride, was ring bearer and carried a white satin pillow centered with miniature rings.
Tbe mother of the bride wore a formal length gown of aqua blue polyester crepe. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal length pink gown. Both mothers wore corsages of white < carnations.
Grandmothers of the couple, Mrs. Ben Thomas, Mrs. Mary Cox and Mrs. Callie Cole, were remembered with corsages.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Billy Thomas of Rt. 6 Greenville,
brother of the bride, Jady
Jordan, brother of the
bridegroom, and Donald Cole,
uncle of the bridegroom, both of Greenville. Junior ushers were Rodney and Jeffery Harris of Rt. 4, Greenville, nei^ews of the bride.
Aft^r a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Mayport, Fla., where he is stationed in the U. S. Navy.
The bride is a graduate of North Pitt High School and will graduate this month from Mitchells Hair Styling Academy. The bridegroom attended J. H. Rose High School.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mooring of
Farmville, cousins of the bridegroom, presided at the guest register. Amy Clifton greeted guests. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Hilda Smith, aunt of the bride.
An after-rehearsal was given by the parents of the bridegroom, Mrs. Joann Proctor and Mrs. Earline Coghill in the Mount Pleasant Community BuUding.
Guests were greeted by Mrs. J. C. Hamill and Mrs. Jim Tripp.
After the traditional slice of
cake was cut by the bridal couple, Mrs. Lila McLawhorn, aunt of the bridegroom, poured punch.
The bridal couple remembered their attendants with gifts.
GoodJiyes were said to the parents of the bridal couple.
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Couples Wed In Double Ceremony On Saturday
HAVELOCK-In a double wedding ceremony Saturday at 7:00 p.m., Miss Shirley Esther Isenhour became the bride of Brent Douglas Milton and her sister, Miss Sandra Lee Isenhour became the bride of Edwin Clary Bartlett.
The brides are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee Isenhour of Havelock. The parents of the bridegrooms are Mrs. Douglas D. Milton of Senatobia, Miss., and the late Mr. Milton, and Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Russell Bartlett Jr. of Greenville.
The double ring ceremonies were conducted by the Rev. Murphy Smith of New Bern in the Trinity Presbyterian Church, Havelock.
A program of organ music was
Delegate At Region Meeting In Baltimore
Mrs. Polly Dail, president of the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women, is serving as a delegate at a meeting in Baltimore, Md.
The Region II convention began yesterday and will continue through Monday. At the Wednesday meeting of the local group, Hilda Pinkham reported that the scrapbook had been completed and will be judged at the convention.
It was reported that the Pitt County Insurance Women will assist in the formation of a Martin County, NAIW.
A program on individual problems and solutions of insurance personnel and current legislative changes was conducted by Sarah Jenkins. As h stess chairman, Mrs. Jenkins reported that plans were underway for the annual bosses night to be held May 10 at which time the woman of the year and boss of the year will be honored.
Luncheon tables were decorated with St. Patricks Day favors. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Dail.
James A. Harris Gives WOTM Program
The Women of the Moose held its Moosehaven Chapter Night Thursday with Mrs. Jean Clark, pro-tem chairman, in charge of the program.
James A. Harris Sr., a member of the Moose for many years and a past governor, was guest speaker. He gave highlights on Moosehaven, which is located about 29 miles south of Jacksonville, Fa.
New members enrolled into the chapter were Mary Frances Edgerly and Gayle M. Jones.
Senior Regent Dorothy Anderson reported that some changes in the ritual were given at the Mid-Year meeting in Greensboro, which was attended by Betty Diehl, Molly Harris and Peggy Jamieson.
Co-workers were reminded of Chapter Rally Day being held today in Goldsboro.
The business meeting will be held March 28.
From Noman To Watergate
MONTREUX, Switzerland (WNS)Martine Noman, 28, never did like her name. It always made me sound like an old maid and drew laughter from desk clerks when I checked into hotels, she explained. Now Martine is here on honeymoon and getting more snickers with her married name. She is Mrs. Richard M. Watergate.
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presented by Miss Susan Howe of Charlotte. Soloists, Jim Smith, of Laurinburg sang Jesu Joy of Mans Desiring and Mrs. Talitha Boyd of Summerville sang Wedding Song.
The church was decorated with candles and greenery in each window. The front of the church was decorated with spring flowers, greenery and candles.
The brides were given in marriage by their father. Miss Shirley Isenhour selected a formal gown of candlelight silkened organza and Not" tingham lace over peau de sole. The gown was fashioned with a high ruffled neckline, empire bodice and the A-line skirt extended into a chapel length train. The tapered long sleeves were of Nottingham lace and a pale lavender satin ribbon encircled the waist. A graduated panel of matching lace bordered with a lace ruffle was featured on the front of the skirt. The gown and train were finished with a lace ruffle.
Her mantilla of silk illusion was attached to a hat effect of lace and she carried a cascade of roses interspersed with babys breath.
Her honor attendant was Miss Leslie Houston of Raleigh and Mr. Miltons best man was David Chilbert of Newport. Ushers were Ben Evans of Media, Pa., Carl Yeomans of Newport and Carlos Riviera of Morehead City.
Miss Sandy Isenhour selected a gown of white chantilly lace which featured a Victorian neckline. Renaissance sleeves and an A-line silhouette. Iridescent sequins highlighted the bodice and wide ruffle which encircled the flared skirt and cathedral train.
Her full length veil of imported silk illusion was trimmed with matching lace and was attached to a lace cap. The bride carried a cascade of white and pink roses interspersed with babys breath.
Her matron of honor was Mrs. Terrie Privette of Chapel Hill. The honor attendants were dressed in long yellow gowns of polyester crepe with empire waistlines. They each carried
bouquets of spring fowers.
Mr. Bartletts best man was his brother. Dr. Russ Bartlett, of Charlotte. Louis Gaylord and John Crawley, both of Greenville, were ushers.
The mother of the brides wore a floor length pink knit gown with an empire waist, short jacket an(^ matching assec-cories. She wore a pink orchid corsage.
Mrs. Milton selected a floor length gown of blue polyester crepe with an empire waistline. She wore matching accessories and a white orchid corsage.
Mrs. Bartlett chose a floor length gown of mint green polyester crep with matching accessories and a white orchid corsage.
For a wedding trip to the Outer Banks, Mrs. Milton wore a beige tweed suit with matching accessories and a rose corsage lifted from her bouquet.
She is a graduate of St. Andrews Presbyterian College, Laurinburg, and has spent the past year and a half working at N. C. State University.
The bridegroom is a computer operator at Federal Express Corp. and is working on his degree at State Technical Institute, Memphis, Tenn., where the couple will make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett left on a wedding trip to unannouced points. The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and will be working with the Division for Disorders of Development and Learning, Chapel Hill. 'The bridegroom is also a graduate of ECU and will enter Medical School at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in the fall.
A reception was held in the church fellowship hall.
An after-rehearsal dinner for the wedding party and out-of-town guests was given by Mrs. Milton and Dr. and Mrs. Bartlett, parents of the
bridegrooms, at the Palace Motel, New Bern, Friday
evening.
The bridal table was
decorated with three silver candleholders on each side of a centerpiece of spring flowers.
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trohnm
Annual Spring Fair Set For
April 18
Mid-summer weddings are being planned by Camille Brown and Larry Griffin and Mardia Stephenson, who will wed Wayne Elks.
The First Christian Church, Farmville, will be the scene of the July 7 wedding <rf Camille and Larry.
The bride-elect is a junior at North Carolina State University majoring in medical technology. Her fiance is a SQjiior engineering major also at N. C. State University. He is a member of Mu Beta Si honorary fraternity.
Raleighs Layden Memorial Methodist Church will be the scene of the July 20 wedding of Mardia and Wayne.
The bride-to-be graduated from East Carolina University with a major in special education and is now teaching speech therapy in the Clinton City Schools.
The bridegroom-elect served in the U. S. Navy and is now a salesman for A & R Sales, Durham.
Plans for the annual spring fair were formulated at the Tuesday meeting of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs, H. R. Billica.
The fair will be held April 18 at the home of Mrs. J. C. Bateman from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N Orchids and 'Their Culture was the subject of the program given by Mrs. Billica. She told where orchids grow naturally, the different species, types of disease which affect the plants and conditions under which they grow best.
She displayed cattleya.
C.-Sunday, March 17, 1974C-3
cymbidiums, dendrobiums, phalaenopsis and oncidiums amoftg the 400 plants in their greenhouse. This has been a hobby for 15 years.
Mrs. R. S. Lowe, president, conducted the business meeting. Mrs. Monnie Hedges was cohostess for the meeting.
Dish gardens for the home are reltively easy to construct, home economists say, and should be arranged to suggest a miniature landscape.
ESCORTED TOURS
April 20-28 Disney World And Central Florida Escort-Verono Lee Langford
Other tours to Canada, Mexico, California, Pacific Northwest, New England, Nova Scotia, Caribbean Cruise, New York & Nassau are available.
CONTACT: Mrs. Fred Langford Phone446-9537 P.O. Box 785 Rocky Mount, N.C.
A needlework exhibition, to be sponsored by the Mordecai Square Historical Society, Inc., has been scheduled for March 27-30 in Raleigh.
The exhibition, to benefit Mordecai Historic Park, will be held at the Womans Club, located at 3300 Womans Club Dr., in the Capital City.
The features of the event will be amateur needlework, celebrity exhibits, Blair House Loan Exhibit, workshops by Lisbeth Perrone, a patrons preview on March 26, and an invitational section.
Mrs. Perrone studies in Paris and graduated with a degree in the decorative arts from a Swedish university. She now lives in New York and teaches at the American Embroiderers Guild, of which she is a director.
Her work has appeared in many museums and articles about and by Mrs. Perrone have been published in magazines in the United States and Europe.
. The hours of the exhibition will be 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. March 27-29 and from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. on March 30.
Hair Lip Worn For Novelty
MONTPELIER, France (WNS)Moustaches for coeds are the new fad on the medical campus here. Lilliane Remy, 20, wore the first lip decoration in an attempt to break the ice with her mostly male classmates. I was a stranger here and was getting desperate for company,
she expalined. So many boys were attracted by the moustache that other girls began wearing false ones, too. Mile. Tamy, who comes from Belgium, doubts that whiskers for women will become a worldwide fashion. Frenchmen are different from other men, she reported. They want novelty in their women, even if its a wooden leg.
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C-4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 17, 1974
Dont Alter Lifestyle Too Much
Cooking Is Fun
By Abigail Van Buren
c 174 ir Chcate Tribune-N. Y. Newt Synd., Inc.
DEAR ABBY: Should a family alter their lifestyle each time the husband's parents come to visit?
We are in our early thirties, and my husband has been smoking and drinking [moderately] since his college days, but his parents still dont know it.
When they come, everything of which they disapprove is hidden. This includes coffee, soft drinks, candy, and, believe it or not, sugar, cough syrup, and aspirin. We even keep our friends away if they are Catholic, Jewish, or black.
My husbands parents live 250 miles from us and visit about three times a year, and when I know theyre coming I feel like a hypocrite hiding things, and substituting honey for sugar, and ditching .some of our good friends.
My husband says that life is too short to cause family disharmony when it can be easily avoided, but I think all this pretense is setting a bad example for our children.
What do you think? WONDERING IN N.C.
DEAR WONDERING: You shouldnt flaunt the contrast in your lifestyles (smoking and drinking, for example], but neither should you alter yours in order to deceive your
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inlaws. If they dont adjust a little to your way of living, they may stay away a lot. And from your description of them, you and your children might be better off.
DEAR ABBY: I dont have any actual proof, but I think my husband is cheating on me.
First he came home smelling of real strong perfume with lipstick on his collar. [He said his boss wife came in and hugged him hello, but that was all.]
Another time when he took off his shirt, I noticed several long scratches on his back. He swore he didnt know how he got them, but Abby, they were too deep and long for him not to know. [I think some lady did it with her fingernails.]
Also, hes come home with hickies [love bites] all over his neck, and when I asked where he got them he said it must be hives from eating strawberries. [Where could he get strawberries now?]
Ive quit calling him at work because the guys down there always say: He just stepped out for a minute, then I hear them laugh.
Weve been married for two years and he would like a child, but Im not sure hed make a good father. He says he loves me. Should I believe him, or do you think hes playing me for a fool? DUM DUM
DEAR DUM: If circumstantial evidence could hang a guy, yours has all the rope he needs. First let him prove he can he a good husband before you make him a father.
DEAR ABBY: Who said: No public man can be just a Uttle crooked? JACK K.
DEAR JACljC: Herbert Hoover. [But it sounds more like something United States Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas would have said.]
CONFIDENTIAL TO J. Me N.: True, a Uttle learning IS a dangerous thing but it still beats total ignorance.
Problems? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. S9700, L. A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, seif-addressed envel<^. please.
Hate to write letters? Send 91 to AUgaU Van Buren. 132 Lasky Dr.. Beverly HiUs. Cal. 9^12 for Abbys booklet. How to Write Letters for AU Ocesions.
Mrs. Rausch Gives Program
Mrs. Jacquline Rausch, a graduate in voice performance from ECU, presented a medley of songs at the meetihg of the Arts Department of the Greenville Womans Club Tuesday afternoon
Dale Tucker, a piano major and a senior at ECU, was her accompanist. Mrs. R. P Rogers introduced the guest performers.
Chairman Mrs. George Clapp reported on the District Arts Festival and expressed her appreciation to members.
The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. W. E. Roseveare: Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Thomas Cole and Mrs. Joseph H. Kennaman.
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lofford Holder Jr. of Charlotte announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Susan, to< William Gurley Staton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harold Staton of Bethel. The wedding will take place April 13.
Antelope are the fastest running of all North American animals.
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March Is Shoe Month At Brodys
By CECILY BROWNS'TONE Associated Press Food Editor LENTEN FARE Broccoli Souffle BakedYams Skillet Mushrooms Rolls
Fruit Beverage
BROCCOLI SOUFFLE 10-ounce package frozen chopped broccoli 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 3 tablespoons flour V4 teaspoon salt
teaspoon white pepper 1 cup miU(
V4 cup grated Parmesan cheese 3 large egg^
1 tablespoon lemon juice Add broccoli to 1 cup boiling water; place over moderate heat and with a fork separate pieces. Bring to a full boil and boil 1 minute; remove from heat; with a slotted spoon remove enough of the broccoli to make 1 scant cup and turn into a strainer to drain further. (Cook the remaining broccoli until tender and refrigerate for some other use.) In a 2*/^-quart saucepan over low heat melt
the butter; stir in flour, salt and pepper; off heat, gradually stir in the milk, keeping smooth. Cook over moderately low heat, stirring constantly, until thickened and bubbly. Remove from heat. Stir in the cheese. Without cooling further, whisk in the egg yolks one at a time. Stir in the 1 scant cup parboiled drained broccoli and the lemon juice. Beat the egg \riiites until stiff ; add a large spoonful to the broccoli mixture and stir to blend; add remaining egg whites and fold in. Turn into an ungreased 1-quart ceramic souRle dish; run the bowl of a teaspoon, 1 inch from edge, around the top. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until browned and puffed at least inches over top of dish 30 minutes. Serve at once. Makes 3 servings.
Altr cartlul planning with avtry datail in advanca, yout rahaartal will taka cara ol tha unanswarad quattiona. Your wadding day will ba your happlaat day. Lot u halp you Bacauaa WC KNOW^ HOWI SEE OUR Announcamantt, Invlfdtlon*. I.n-lormali and napkins.
Flowart and dacorations tor racaptiont and partas.
Waddings ara our spacialty. Maka an appointmant with us.
The United States, according to the National Automobile Club, has 3.8 million miles of roads and streets.
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Mrs. Boyle Is Speaker
Mrs. Donald Boyle presented the program at the second meeting of the Cherry Oaks Home And Garden Club held Tuesday night.
Speaking on eggery, Mrs. Boyle showed some decorated eggs which she will enter in a national showing in New Jersey at^e end of March. A question and answer period followed the program.
Officers for the coming year are: Mary McAdams, president; Janis Holland, first vice president; Frances Mallison, second vice president; Janice Bateman, secretary; and Susan Presser, treasurer.
Special Aids For Children
SAIGON, Vietnam (WNS) Dr. Joan McMichael, the British child specialist, has reported that because of mass bombings more than 30,000 Vietnamese children are deaf and in danger of losing their speech. Most words in Che native language require little movement of the lips, she said. This makes the type of lip-reading we teach children in England virtually impossible. We must have special aids, or these deaf children will not talk again.
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Careful Planning Can
Lead To Fun Travel
By MARGARET G. NICHOLS NW YORK (UPI) - Last fall/my husband and I spent three of the happiest weeks of our lives crossing the country via lithe modern-day magic carpet known in plain terms as a recreational vehicle in this case, a 23-foot motorhome.
We meandered over almost 4,00rf miles of country, and becapse we were traveling in a little house, complete with kitchen, bathroom, bedroom, and living room, we were free as gypsies to stop and go pretty mut^ when and where we pled^.
Ofxourse, this was before the full /force of the energy crisis stru^, and it may be, as a frie^ suggested, that the jouniey was historic, one of the last of its kind.
Blit if cross-country travel is a thing of the past or for the futui% there is no reason why the,-present shortages and high prices of gasoline should cause people to put their recreational vehicles, or dreams of owning one, in mothballs.
Needless Fears With imagination and careful planning, there is as much fun to be had in a trailer, camper, motorhome, or van on 10 gallons of gas as on 100.
Driving, after all, is not what
makes these grown-up-size doll houses treat to play in.
Ifi the early confusion over ther extent and nature of the energy problem, there was
some fear that in fuel allocation plahs RVs might be cut off at thel pump. But at this point there is no indication that RV owners will be treated differently from any other vehicle owner. They account for only 2-10 of 1 per cent of this
countrys gas consumption anyway, so stopping their fuel supply would have almost no effect on the over-all picture. Although fears of being
permanently garaged seem to be baseless, there is of course still need for RV users to conserve fuel and this is eagier than it might sound.
50-50 Weekend
All we have to do is reverse the law of the greener pasture and start looking for leisuretime activities close to home.
As conservative measure, the recreational vehicle industry is recommending the 50-50 weekend a 50-mile destination at 50 m.p.h. At an average gas consumption of 10 miles per gallon (many RVs get more, some get less), this 100-mile round trip adds up exactly to the government 10-gallon-per-week recommendation.
With a 50-mile limitation, preplanning becomes essential. These are many sources of information to help you make your plans.
Some RV manufacturers, mindful of the need to conserve gas, are themselves promoting camping close to home. Shasta Industries, for one, is distributing through many of its dealers free copies of a 22-page Rand McNally Tour America Guide. This publication lists thousands of attractive destinations along easy-to-follow tour routes. It even features travel articles on each section of the country.
Some Suggestions
And, too, you may be surprised at how much fun this homework phase of vacationing can be. Here are some suggestions on how to organize a 50-50 trip.
First, get good map of your state, and neighboring ones if you live near a border. Some states publish official maps showing parks and other points of interest, which will make the planning job easier. Using the maps scale of miles per inch, draw a 50-mile circle around your home. 'This is,your target area.
Next, start sending away for literature. Many states have a Department of Parks and Recreation which will supply a list of state parks and campgrounds, plus brochures on recreational, scenic, and historic attractions. Ask for literature that will fit into your 50-mile limitation.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 17, 1974-.C-S
At
Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
Ask for Information Also write your state Department of Commerce and Department of Travel or Tourism with the same request, and ask the Game and Pish Division for any where-to-informtion they can supply. (Not all states have precisely these departments, but your letter will be passed along to the proper desk).
If there is a chamber of commerce or a visitors or travel center in town, see what material they can supply. I dropped in at the New Yorit City Travel Department office and walked out with enough material to keep me busy just reading for a month.
Finally, consider investing in one of the guides to public and private campgrounds if you dont already own such a book. Or, if there is a Shasta dealer nearby go get that free copy of the Rand McNally TourAmeri-ca Guide.
Now all that remains is to sit down at a large table with your map and brochures and camping guides and see what lies in your circle.
I read something the other day that almost made my heart stop beating.
Rep. Morris K. Udall from Arizona predicted in his newsletter to his constituents to get ready for shortages in wool, cotton and synthetic fibers that will cause clothing prices to soar. Then he added, There is even talk of rationing blue jeans.
If blue jeans become any tighter, any more faded, any more worn, or any less available, teen-agers are going to have to go through life sitting under a table.
Believe me, this nation cannot stand another jeans cutback. In Russia, they are paying $50 a pair for faded worn jeans from the United States (which is a 100 per cent markup over what they paid for our wheat).
I didnt realize how serious the situation was until my daughter dragged me into a fashionable department store last week.
Do you have any old secondhand jeans? she asked.
Didnt you see the sign? she asked. NO JEANS TODAY. OPEN FOR SERVICE ONLY.
I wouldnt ask only Im pretty desperate, said my daughter. She took off her coat and turned around to reveal her underwefu" coming through the seat.
On The
Young Side
By MARY CHARLES STEVENS
A THINKING MANS MESSAGE aSout Diamonds
Buying a diamond soon? Confused about diamond pricing? We wouldnt blame you a bit. A V4 carat diamond may cost a variety of prices. The size may remain the same, but the quality of every diamond differs slightly from that of every other stone mined. Diamonds are a unique gem that require specialized knowledge on the part of a jeweler. As members of the American Gem Society, you may depend on our diamond specialists to properly explain the subtle differences. Come in soon and see for yourself.
MEMBOi AMEMICAN QCM SOCIETY
LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPEaALISTS
Registered Jewelers CerUned Gemologists 414 Evans Street
Eleven journalism students and two annual staff members left for New York Tuesday by train.
They stayed at the Royal Manhattan Hotel and attended the Columbia Scholastic Press Association at Columbia University. Other adventures included going to see Jeopardy, shopping, dinners at Mama Leonies and the Stage Delicatessin, watching Broadway hit, Irene, and attending the press banquet Saturday. The students will return today.
Travelers were Jenny Dempsey, Laura Carroll, Laura Clark, Helen Waldrop, Sally Singleton, Josie Forbes, Phyllis Conway, Sharon Hodge, Peggy Watson, Kim Taylor, Donna Bunch, Scott Wolcott, and Danny Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Phillips chaperoned, accompanied by ieir son, Kent.
The Rose High baseball team started off the season by winning their first two games this week. Co-captains are Robert Brinkley and Jerry Griffin.
Other players are Dickie Johnson, Eddy Connolly, Gil Whitford, Jack Jenkins, Keith Jones, Kelly Heath, Macon Moye, Johnny Causey, Lee Shearin, Griff Gamer, David Dixon, Greg Sasser,
A1 Heath, Mike Wallace, Ronnie RasbeiTy, Ron Hunt, CJiris Manning, Wesly Deal, Mike Belton, Jimmy Averett,
and Howard Leggett. Howard Vainwright is manager. Ronald Vincent is coach.
^ Ordeal
The- Order of the Arrow, an organization of honor scouts, is having an Ordeal to bring in new members at Camp Sam Hatcher near Morehead this weekend. Billy Billica, vice-chief of the Croatan Lodge is Ordeal Master. Franford Johnson, secretary in the Croatan Lodge, is secretary of the Ordeal, and John Miller is one of the three guides for the 60 candidates coming from around 17 counties.
The Election Committee was chosen this week from the SGA. Members are in charge of the spring elections for next years SGA officers. Members are Peggy Watson, Billy Pritchard, Velveeta Dawkins, Greg Alexander, Richard Gray and Collette Clemons.
The St. James MYF is having a slave day March 23. Members of the church should call Nancy Lemmond for appointments with members to come do odd jobs around the house and yard. Payment will be a donation for next years Community Ambassadors.
Senior speakers were recently chosen to speak graduation night. These students are^ Cindy Allen, Richard Edwards, Carrie Joyce Graham, and Sarah WUlcox.
This week Debbie Goodson was added to the list of marshals which was recently announced.
rhe Florsheim Spectator Stance:
With the whirlwind re-discovery of the importance of the Spectator and, most particularly, Florsheims Classic, youll do well to see to it that you have yours at the ready. Everything about it is authentic and true to the last detail.
Thats what classics are made of.
Dollars! I gasped, your trade-in, she
We have a few jeans for regular customers only, said the clerk stiffly, but Ill show them to you. Now hers a pair that went through eight owners, two communes, and a rock festival. Youll notice the seat is seasoned and is so smooth its about ready to break through. Theres a patch over one knee, the mens are raveling and theyve been bleached over 800 times.
I love them, squealed my daughter. How much?
130.
Thirty Minus amended.
What trade-in? You mean that pair of grubby pants that are disintergrating before our very eyes?
Youd be surprised what they will bring after, theyve been bleached a few more times and patched. With the shortage, we take what we can.
I had to ask, Where did these jeans come from?
Well, as you know teen-agers put on a pair when they are 12 and dont take them off again until they are 19,so you see.... Where did they come from? I persisted.
A girl who just turned 20 and went to a convent. Do you want me to put them in a box? she asked.
No, they can walk, I said miserably.
Home economists suggest that attractive wall hangings can be created out of things that might be found during a vacation trip, such as driftwood, seaweed and seed pods.
1.49 each is all you pay for professional color portraits of your child. Select either large 5x7'; or set of 4 wallet size, from several poses.
10a.m.'til 12 Noon and from l p.m. 'til 6 p.m
Monday and Tuesday March 18th & I9th
2 children photographed together-149 each child
All portraits delivered to you at our store
Age limit: 12 years
And we never chai^ for handling or delivery. Pixy is availabie only through JCPenney.
JCPenney
JCPenney Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Thursday from 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. Fri. &
Sat. 'til 9:30.
At 5 Points, Downtown Open Daily 9 A.M.-6 P.M.
! , 1 f
The short sleeve jacket. Twice the feshion over a dress or skirtl
Polyester knit ensemble Sleeveless, drop-waist dress and cardigan cover Dot and soljjd combinations of red, navy,green 0-18----------
Snappy skirt set in polyester knit. Waist-fitting jacket over a front-pleated skirt Navy or pink with white
JCPenney
We know what youre looking for.
Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Thursday from 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. FrI. & Sat. 'til 9:30,_
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- C-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 17, 1974
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1974
CARROLL RIGHTER'S ~
from the Carroll Righter Institute be
NS GENERAL TENDENCIES: A fairly
unimportant day when you have the chance to
do the small things that can get your life on a better basis. Plan
ways to organize everyday routines to make more sense.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Find out how to gain the
favors of those who mean much to you in a credit or business
way. Keep reputation untarnished.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Others give you good, honest
ideas that should be followed, but you must ask for them.
Take no chances. Improve holdings.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Follow intuition and get
information, etc., that you need. Seize fine opportunities to"
advance. Relax with close ties Dont argue. MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Find out what
closest associates expect of you and show how much you
appreciate them. Some person you like can do you a big favor.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get into those duties that will
put you in a far better position to impress higher-ups and
co-workers. Show appreciation. Improve health.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Get out and enjoy yourself at
whatever is inexpensive and yet delightful. Avoid one with
ulterior motives who could harm you
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle important home duties
early and please those who dwell with you. Find a better way
to please visitors. Avoid a quarrelsome person.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Get out and do marketing
not possible yesterday and do some window shopping as well.
Study philosophical beliefs. Visit with good friends in p.m.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Analyze what your
property requires and plan to have it done. Be efficient.
Contact adviser who can be of real service to you now.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Improve appearance with
help of experts. Then off to the social affairs that bring you in
contact with bigwigs
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Listen to the
philosophical lectures that most appeal to you now and put in
operation in own life. Be thoughtful of loved one.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Get the information you need
for your future progress from trusted adviser. Personal advice
is fine also. Attend social affair, even if you stay a short time.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ._. he or she will be
sturdy and down-to-earth in thinking and can come up with
the right course to pursue in emergencies#If you teach to smile
more, your youngster will get along much better with others
and be able to solve problems more easily. Any profession that
is connected with finances, real estate is excellent here. Some
musical ability, also. Sports are especially fine.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1974
CARROLL RIGHTERS
Se from the Carroll Righter Institute
y GENERAL TENDENCIES: Delays attend
whatever efforts you make now so be sure you
work on a plan of action that does not require swiftness in
execution Patience and steadfastness will pay off in the long
run Associate with cheerful persons
ARIES (Mar 2.1 to Apr 19) Engage in outside activities and
forget those unfavorable conditions at home Avoid a situation
that could lead to trouble
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Do some careful shopping
for items you need Care in motion 1s most important now.
Exchange ideaswith good friends tonight
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21). Studying new ideas can bring
you fine profits in the future Seek advice of financial experts
Do something nice for a good friend
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Conditions around
you seem to hold you down but if you use a more up-to-date
system, all works out fine Be earnest
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Steer clear of whatever is
writating and get in touch with associates who have modern
ideas You can gain the goodwill of others easily
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Use more modern methods in
handling duties and get fine results Take tim to entertain a
loyal friend and deepen the relationship
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 2 2) Engage 1n new recreations that
please you and make new friends. Public affairs are apt to be
upsetting so avoid them at this time.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take time to work on a new
plan you have. Dont be rebellious with a bigwig and stay out
of trouble. Show more thought for mate. _
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Contact the persons
you like and make plans for the future. Dont neglect a credit
matter. Attend the social tonight. :
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) An associate may not
want to go along with a plan you have in mind, but be patient
and all works out fine. Be practical minded _ _
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) You want everything to
go your way now and you can accomplish this if you are
tactful. Attend to routine duties early in the day ~~...
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Talk over with a strange-acting
associate how to gain mutual goals. Engage in recreations that
appeal to you Be kind to a friend
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY. . he or she will be
impatient with those who do not follow modern trends. There
is much ability here at making streamlined plans that can
benefit mankind tremendously Your progeny will need the
support of associates to gain objectives A fine organizer and
humanitarian. Give religious training early 1n life
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of
your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for April
is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to
Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), PO Box 629,
Hollywood, Calif 90028
((c) 1974, McNaught Syndicate, Inc )
CROSSWORD - PUZZLE
ACROSS 26. Crew
1. Defense 28. College in
missile Cedar Rapids
4. Experienced 30. Lyric
8. Boys 31. Unsorted flour
nickname 32. Pronoun
11. Palm leaf 33. Proclamation = Elv|
12. Ponder 34. Rice dish . : = 13. Past 36. Neckwear 'YIRIEREIRRAIRIE'S
14. Remote 38. Insecticide SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
15.George 40. In want 52. Adjacent 4. Perturb Washingtons 43. Facing 53. Annex 5. Worthless coin
profession 47. Golf marker DOWN 6. Blunders
17. Scheme 48. Backward 7. Gimcrack
19. Title 49. Gen. Bradley 1. Divan 8. Round Table 20. Greek letter 50. Hindu cymbals 2. TV's Alda knight
22. Statute 51. Dandy 3. On the border 9. Vanity
1 12 13 we 6 fo TT YG io 10. And not
i |, Y 16. Epoch .
T VA J A\2. Y/A'3 18. Pilots book
V) Ys 21. Expert
G 1S. iS 23. Garden rose
7 rT 4 7, 5 Yy4y Y 24. Harem room Yy LALLA ** wll Y 20 21 22 23 [24 {25 on E 444, Li 27. Downunder
26 [27 V/ 7/128 ifr) - native clan
Y |] 29. Crumb
3! V7) 32 V1 7/433 | 32. Troy's river
Lies Y YW, 33. Charge sa COP adel YAH ZA 35. Turmoil
37. Lifeless
Y % Y, - . A add ie 39. Occasion
a3 tad fi 41. Business
arrangement
Sy) 7, 42. Cheer
Y Z 43. On vacation
D YA J Ade GAS 44. For
W U 45. Music or art Par time 26 min. AP Newsfeatures 3-16 46. Tariff
MISS WONDERFUL GOES ALL OUT FOR LEGS
hows this
for openers?
iss
onderful...
The pale shoe, free
as a breeze, for wherever
you go, whatever
the hour. Right for a
dress. For a skirt. For pants.
Right on!
Colors: White, Pink, Light
Blue and Yellow. $1999
Quality
AT 5 POINTS, DOWNTOWN _OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.-6 P.M.
Farmville Furniture Co. PHONE FREE
153-3101
YOUR CRYSTAL, SILVER, AND CHINA HEADQUARTERS. WE GIFT AND DELIVER. WRAP, MAIL
Happier is the Spring bride
who selects her Lenox now.
&
You'll have enough to do with wedding preparations.
So why wait until the last minute to pick out something
so important. The Lenox you'll cherish forever.
Come into our china and crystal department. You'll
be overwhelmed with the elegance of beautiful ivory-
toned Lenox China. Select from many lovely patterns.
Modern and traditional. Many banded in 24-karat gold
OE PUP RIND Descente 5 tpg OC wiht Bee LB to
'_Andto-camptement your china, -brightsparkling. Lenox.
Crystal. Handcrafted right here in the United States.
Come in now. Take your time. Fall in love. You'll find
- the Lenox that was, made for you. Before Spring.
Shown Above:
Pium Blossoms China:
A 3-piece Buffet/Place Setting is $28.95 a
A 5-piece Complete Place Setting is $43.50
FARMVILLE FURNITURE CO. 122-126 South Main St.
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by SS, Papp
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DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE.
introducing
Stainless steel with that
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FARBERWARE
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Set consists of: 1,2 and 3 qt. Saucepans and covers, 4 and 8 qt. sauce pots and covers,:2 qt. double boiler insert (fits
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7 Piece Cookware Set
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6 qt. saucepot and cover and 1012 fry pan (6 qt. covers fits
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Consists of 1 and 3 qt. covered saucepans; 71/2 fry pan.
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Farberware Electric Ap- pliances - 29.99
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Cagney Tribute Monday
James Cagney started his life on some of the tougher streets of New York City, punching his way through schoolyard brawls.
Once he even contemplated becoming a boxer, until his mother dared him to punch it out with her.
Its not surprising that as early in his film career as 1932, he was typed by one critic as being the first definitely metropolitan figure to become national.
Cagney became the archetype street actor, imitated, teased, parodied and tested. He became, for a whole generation of American movie audiences, the very emblem of urban life.
'The image of the actor grew directly from the first important starring film role, in the now classic gangster film Public Enemy (1931). Scenes from Cagneys great gangster characterization will be seen as part of The American Film Institute Salute to James Cagney; special tribute to be presented on Monday, March 18 (9:30-11 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.
With that film, Cagney was instantly typed with audiences. But he was typed in the minds of the films director and Warner Bros. Pictures executives before the film was ever made.
Originally, another actor was cast in the starring role of Public Enemy. After one days filming, however, director William Wellman decided to elevate Cagney to the top role.
'The result was a portrayal that won Cagney critical acclaim. One reviewer labeled him: A human wolf with the heartlessness and grace and innocence of an animal, as incapable of hypocrisy as of feeling.
Cagneys convincing hood landed him in a series of similar parts, even in comedies such as Blonde (Trazy and Jimmy the Gent, where he got to be both ruthless and funny at the same time, revealing another aspect of his acting scope.
Finally, Cagney made the switch to the ri^t side of the law in 1935 with G Men. Having seen his appealing side, audiences were unwilling to watch him die the inevitable end to a crumhal career. Cagney begaine the tough and
arrogant lawmaker, and his scope grew a bit more.
During his three-decade
career, Cagney never stopped expanding. He had his turn at virtually every genre of film that exists, from Shakespeare
revisited, to horror films, to
poignant musicals. Each role he made uniquely his own.
Cagne diligently played out his role as Bottom in Max Reinhardts film production of A Midsummer Ni^ts Dream, and the^minent director, citing C a g n e mysterious,
dangerous, terrifying uncertainty that never allows the audience to relax, called him the best actor in Hollywood. Cagney moved dramatically, on screen, through the armed, forces, generally with Pat OBrien at the front of the platoon. He was a soldier in The Fighting 69th, and he wore whites in Here Comes the Navy, and piloted biplanes in Ceiling Zero. He even courted military -school life in 'The West Point Story.
In a couple of films, Cagney rode the range with a 10-gallon hat over his Irish red hair and chaps on his legs: Run for Cover and Trib^ute to a Bad Man. Too, he portrayed Lon Chaney, the man of many frightening disguises, in a touching biographical drama called Man of a Thousand Faces.
Musicals remained Cagneys favorites, however, starting with Footlight Parade, a buoyant Busby Berkeley film, and including his own favorite film the one earned him an Oscar Yanikee Doodle Dandy. Cagney, who used humor early in his career to spice up his tougher portrayals, return^ to it in his last film, a bordering-on-black comedy called One, Two, Three.
I dont regard acting as anything sacred, Cagney said in an interview. When I went to Hollywood in 1930,1 had to fill in a studio questionnaire. One of the questions asked, How did you come to take up stage or screen work? I gave my answer in two words: Needed job.
I went into show business strictly from hunger. Starvation helps turn you into a pretty good actor, I guess.
Through all his varied roles, Cagney was cherished by 30 years of film audiences. His movie hit a chord with the public that few others did.
According to one critic, Seeing him, you couldnt help feeling better about the state of the industry or the state of the nation for that matter . .. This half-pint of an Easy Side Irisher somehow man-aged to be a lot of what a typical American might be.
MEMORY FOLLOWS MEMORY: James Cagney crook, comic, crooner, comando he played tiiem all. Cagney will be honored for his three-decade career with a Life Achievement.. Award, on The American Film Institute Salute to James Cagney, to be ctdwcast as a special presentation Monday, March 18 (9:30-11 p.m.) on Channel 9-11. Representative the Cagney film art are the diverse characterizations pictured. (Tc^ row, left to right) Cagney played a crusading news
paperman, in 1939s Each Dawn 1 Die, with Jane Bryan and George Bancroft; and turned romantic, along with Rita Hayworth, Olivia de Havilland and Jack Carson, in The Strawberry Blonde, in 1941; and (bottom row) in Winner Take All, in 1932; joined Bob H<^e in a little soft shoe, in the biography of hoofer Eddie Foy, in The Seven Little Foys, in 1955; and was an arrogant soldier knocked into military shape by co-star Pat OBrien, in The Fighting 69th in 1940.Review The Fuel Crunch
ABC News cuts through the confusion and contradictions of the oil shortage and presents a primer on oil spelling out key facts and issues that have generated the fuel crunch on the documentary special, ABC News Close-Up Oil: The Policy Crisis, Wednesday, March 20 (1()-11 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.
Av Westin, ABC News Vice President and Director of Television Documentaries, said the prime time special would deal with fundamental elements of the problem, necessary for an understanding of todays headlines and tomorrows developments.
We will look beyond the headlines to see where the problem originated and show, step by step, how conditions develoi^ to the point of crisis, Westin said.
We will investigate whether government action has served to protect the public interest or whether the government has followed policies likely to benefit, oil companies at public expense.
We will cover the process of government decision - making in action decisions that determine whether we will have enough gas to drive to work, whether we will get enough fuel to heat our homes, whether we will be able to run our businesses and our factories.
To develop the behind-the-scenes story, ABC Science Editor Jules Bergman and Brit Hume, investigative reporter, talk to the people who have held the power to act and to influence. They include Secretary of the Treasurery George P. Shultz, Federal Energy Director William
E. Simon and his predecessors, John Love and John D. Ehrlich-man, former domestic affairs adviser to the President.
Cameras Had To Locate Oil
During the investigation for the documentary special, ABC News (Hose-Up Oil: The Policy Crisis, airing Wednesday, March 20 (10-11 p.m.), the camera subject that proved hardest to find was oil.
The oil industry is so automated and so computerized, explained Producer Stephen Fleischman, that its almost impossible to find oil to photograph in its journey from the ground to the gas tank.
Sunday Daytime Listings
TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS
fi:15 a.m. (11) Across The Fence 6:30 (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee 6:45 (11) With This Ring 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(11) Herald of Truth 7:30 (5) Sister Gary
(11) Captain Noah 7:45 (3W) March of Dimes Telerama 8:00 (3N) Baileys Comets
(5) Fellowship Hour
(6) Bethlehem Gospel Singers
(7) Day of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell
(11) Davey and Goliath
(12) Voice of Victory 8:15 (11) Uncle Hank
8:30 (3N.5) Day of Discovery
(6) Oral Roberts
(7) Revival Fires
(11) Gilligans Island
(12) Faith for Today 9:00 (3N,5) Oral Roberts
(6) Red White Gospel
(7) Herald of Truth (9) Oral Roberts
(11) Baileys Comets
(12) Gospel Music
9:30 (3N) 'This Is The Life
(5) Good News
(6) Gospel Hour
(7) Rex Humbard
(9) Together With Eve
(11) Amazing Chan
(12) Johnny Quest
10:00 (3N.9,11) Lamp Unto My Feet
(5) Light Unto My Path
(6) Good News
(12) Kid Power
10:30 (3N,9,11) Look Up and Live
(5) Vision On
(6) Major Adams
(7) Gospel Singing
(12) The Osmonds
11:00 (3N) House of Worship
(5) Roller Derby
(9) Light Unto My Path
(11) Camera Three
(12) H. R. Pufnstuff 11:30 (3N) Face The Nation
(12) Make A Wish
(6) Underdog
(7) Tempo 74
(9) Hogans Heroes (ID Faith for Today 12:00 (3N) Mayberry RFD
(5) Dimensions 5
(6) Bullwinkle
(7) Hospitality House (9) Green Acres
(11) Sam Ragan Reports
(12) Insist
12:30 (3N) Death Valley Days
(5) TBA
(6) Meet The Press (9,11) Face The Nation
(12) UNC Coaches Show 1:00 (3N.9) All Pro Olympiad
(5) Church of Our Fathers
(6) Survival
(7) Wallvs Workshop
(11) For Your Information
(12) Directions
1:30 (5,12) Issues and Answers
(6) Dean Smith Show
(7) Movie 7
(11) Curious Kaleidoscope 2:00 (5,12) American Sportsman
(6) NHL Hockey: N.Y. vs Boston or Minnesota vs Buffalo (11) Dean Smith Show 2:30 (3N,9,11) NBA Basketball: Milwaukee vs Ciiicago 2:45 (5,12) Howard Cosell Sports Magazine 3:00 (5,12) Phoenix 150 (25) Your Future is Now No. 8 3:30 (7) Sing A Song (25) Your Future Is Now No. 9 4:00 ( 25) French Chef 4:30 (3W,12) Wide World of Sports
(5) Lawrence Welk (6,7) World Championship Tennis
(25) Antiques
5:00 (3N,9,11) Masters Tennis Tournament ,
(25) Now 6:30 (5) Sunday Cinema (25) Wall Street Week
lannel
Station
Network
City
3N
WTAR
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
; Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the jj:
: television networks and stations and are subject to change
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Balladeer Sings In County Kerry
Balladeer Michael Jesse Owens will be seen performing in and around County Kerry, the southeast section of Ireland, in a musical tribute to the Apostle of Ireland, St. Patrick, in The Saint and the Shamrock on Look Up and Live Sunday, March 17.
The broadcast features Owens singing Irish folk songs against the background of the Emerald Isle and its people. It will also include a narrative profile of the Irish Catholic and an historical exposition on St. Patrick, Irelands patron saint.
Owens sings the religious song I See His Blood Upon the Ro^ against the setting of a shrine overlooking Dingle Bay. The freedom song Im a Free Bom
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Man is highlighted by shots of caravan-traveling tinkers, or gypsies. Ocean waves breaking against steep cliffs form the backdrop for The Cliffs of Doomine, and an elderly lady, seated by the fire in her 3()0-year-old home, inspires Nora.Open Theater Group Seen On Camera Three
Camera Three presents Nightwalk,the last collective work of the Open Theater group, in two parts Sunday, March 10 and Sunday, March . 17. In broadcasting this work, Camera Hiree ends two years of close attention to this experimental theater group, which disbanded last year.
Nightwalk, the collective work of several writersJean-aaude Van Itallie, Sam Shepard, Megan Terrydirector Joseph Chikin and actors Raymond Barry, Shami Chaikin, Ralph Lee, Tom Lillard, Ellen Maddow, Jo Ann Schmidman, Tina Shepard and Paul Zimet, examines the human condition throui scenes that propose a world both real and unreal. The work is a montage of surreal situations.Meeker Has Keen Memory
Ralph Meeker, during a break in the shooting of Chief, the March 19 Police Story, asked other cast members to give him names of various objects preceding each one with a number.
After 25 items. Meeker, a memory expert, asked them to call out the numbers at random, an(l he then named each object correctly.
GETS IN ACTION Snoopy, the Peanut beagle, makes a dogged attempt to be part the action when members of Charles M. Schulzs little cartoon clan mistake a supermarket for a modern art museum, in Theres No Time for Love, Charlie Brown, animated Peanuts special to be rebroadcast Sunday, March 17 (7:30-8 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.
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Sunday Evening
6:00 p.m. (3W) Other People, Other Places (12) Lassie (2.5) Rook Beat (3N) TEA 6:.30 (,3\V) Reasoner Report
(6.7) NBC News
(9) Ghost & Mrs. Muir
(11) Outdoors
(12) Untamed World (25) N. C. People
7:00 (3N) News (,3W) Lassie
(6.7) Wild Kingdom (9) Spring Street, USA
(11) Wild World Of Animals
(12) Elephant Boy (25) Zoom
7:.30 (3N,9,ll) Theres No Time For Love, Charlie Brown: Animated special in which, in spite of all the harrassments, including a field trip during which Charlie Brown and some of his pals mistake a supermarket for an art museum, Charlie and Peppermint Patty puruse their somewhat ambivalent romance, (repeat) (3W.5.12) The FBI: Deadly Ambition Ernie Cahn, sought by the FBI for armored car robbery, is marked for a hit byDECORAMA
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his mob bosses. (60 min)
(6.7) World Of Disney: Diamonds on Wheels Part II. Three teen-agers race in the Hampshire Sports Car Rally, unaware that their car contains a treasure in stolen diamonds. (60 min)
(25) N. c.: The Arts: Eastern Music Festival A documentary on last summers activities at Guilford College in Greensboro. (60 min)
S:00 (3N.9,11) The American Parade: We the Women A historical study of women in America, from their difficult pioneer days to the current womens liberation movement, with Mary Tyler Moore as narrator. (60 min)
(25) Washington Connection
8:30 (3W.5.12) Sunday Night Movie: Murderers Row Dean Martin and Ann Margret. Undercover agent Matt Helm is assigned to rescue an internationally renowned scientist who has been kidnapped. (repeat, 2 hrs)
(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Free Fall for Terror Rock Hudson and Susan St. James. Singer Dick Haymes guests as a business tycoon who presumably commits suicide by jumping from a building, (repeat, 90 min)
(25) Religious America: Resurrection The film focuses on the renewal of a 15-year-old marriage a beautiful marriage and a good marriageand the renewal of the Resurrection.
9:00 (3N,9,11) 6 Rms Riv Vu: Starring Carol Burnett and Alan Alda. The romantic comedy deals with the predicament of two amusing, articulate, entertaining people who meet in an empty six room, river-view apartment they are seeking to rent for themselves and their in-divudual mates. (90 min)
(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Upstairs, Downstairs: Fruits of Love A sudden financial crisis threatens the Bellamies, but Elizabeths lover comes to the rescue. (60 min)
10:00 (6,7) NBC Reports: The White Collar Worker: An exploration of the lives of white collar workers in Americaon the job and away from it; a look at how people live with the fact that they did not choose their work and how they survive in a white collar world. (60 min) (25) Firing Line (60 min)
10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) Dragnet (5) Action News (9) Garner 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
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MARRIED PEOPLE)Cartd Burnett and Alan Alda portray married people (but not to each other) who meet while apartment hunting, in 6 Rms Riv Vu,
special to be broadcast Sunday, March 17 (9:00-10:30 p.m. on Channels 3N-9-11.Burnett, Alda In Joint Venture
Two skinny kids one named Carol and one named Alan lived on> the same street in Hollywood, where their lives were to be influenced greatly by the movies and movie stars.
It is likely that these two Hollywood kids would grow up to share the stage one day in a television version of a Broadway play?
'liie answer is yes, if the girl happens to be Carol Burnett and the guy is Alan Alda. Theyve proved that they can do just about anything in the theater, as well as on television and in films.
Both, of course, are big television favorites one in The Carol Burnett Show and the other in M-A-S-H.
Their next vehicle is 6 Rms Riv Vu, their first joint venture. The production was a Broadway play which Miss Burnett and Alda are now doing on television as a 90-minute special Sunday, March 17 (9-10:30 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.
Important to the actors are the facts that it is theater and that the spwial was taped in New York City, where they were both so successful before their current television stardom. Miss Burnett triumphed in Once Upon a Mattress and Fade Out, Fade In, and Ala starred in The Owl and the Pussycat and The Apple Tree on Broadway.
This is really the best of two
(7) Good News (25) Sign Off 11:15 (3W) Arthur Smith (12) Movie: Embraceable You Dane Clark and Geraldine Brooks. A tough small-time crook injures a girl and eventually falls in love with her.
11:30 (3N) Norfolk State
Highlights
(6) Communique
(7) Tonight Show (9) Norm Sloan (II) Rock Concert
11:45 (9) Name of the Game 12:00 a.m. (3N) Movie: Charlie Chan in Panama Sidney Toler and Jean Rogers 1:00 (II) The Story
GLENS GATE Glen Campbell has a gate at the entrance of his California home which once led to an English castle.
worlds for me, says Miss Burnett, Its wonderful to do a Broadway play in a real New York theater in front of a live
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Monday-Friday Daytime
fi:00 a.m. (3N) Sunrise Semester
(5) Arthur Smith (9) Arthur Smith (11) Sunrise Semester
6:25 (7) Your Future Is Now 6:30 (3N) These Things We Share
(6) Carolina In the Morning (9) Carolina Today
(11) Homer Briarhopper 7:00 (3N.11) News
(5) TV 5 News (6,7) Today Show
(12) Bullwinkle 7:30 (3W) Arthur Smith
(5) Cartoons (12) Underdog 8:00 (3N,11) Captain Kangaroo (3W) New Zoo Revue (5) Time For Uncle Paul (9) News
(12) New Zoo Revue 8:30 (3W) Local Movie (5) Mike Douglas Show (12) Montage 9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show
(6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) CapUin Kangaroo
(11) Peggy Mann Show 9:30 (11) Tattletales
(12) Movie , 10:00 (3N,9,ll) Jokers Wild
(5) Betty Elliott-Jack La Lanne
(6.7) Dinahs Place
10:30 (3N,9,11) The $10,000 Pyramid
(3W) Coffee Talk
(6.7) Jeopardy
11:00 (3N,9,11) Gambit (3W) Its Your Bet
(5) Password
(6.7) Wizard of Odds 11:30 (3N,9,11) Love of Life
(3W,5,12) Brady Bunch
(6.7) Hollywood Squares
12:00 p.m. (3N,11) The Young And The Restless (3W, 12) Password (5,9) News
(6) Jackpot
(7) Eyewitness News
12:30 (3N,9,11) Search For Tomorrow
(3W,5,12) Split Second
(6.7) Baffle
1:00 (3N) MUdred Alexander Show
(3W,5,12) All My Children
(6) JimT Burns Show
(7) Jackpot
(9) .The Young And The Restless (11),Whats My Line 1:30 (3N,6,9,11) As The World Turns
(3W,5,12) Lets Make A Deal (7) Three On A Match 2:00 (3N,9,11) The Guiding Light (3W,5,12) The Newlywed Game
(6.7) Days Of Our Lives
2:30 (3N,9,11) The Edge Of Night (3W,5,12) The Girl In My Life
(6.7) The Doctors
3:00 (3N,9,ll) The New Price Is Right , ,
(3W,5,12) General Hospital
(6.7) Another World
3:30 (3N,9,11) Match Game (3W,5,12) One Life To Live
(6.7) How To Survive A Marriage
4:00 (3N,9) Tattletales (3W) Love, American Style (5) Flintstones
(6.7) Somerset
(11) Bewitched
(12) Gilligans Island 4:30 (3N) Andy Grifflth
(3W) Gomer Pyle
(5) Jeannie
(6) Flipper
(7) Bewitched (9) Lucy Show
(11) Merv Griffin Show
(12) Gomer Pyle
5:00 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) Wild WUd West
(5) Gomer Pyle
(6) Bonanza
(7) WUd Wild West (9) Mod Squad
(12) Beverly Hlilbillies .
5:30 (5) Andy Griffith (12) News 12 6:00 (3N,9,11) News (3W,5,6,7,12) News, Weather, Sports
6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W,5) ABC News (6,7) NBC News (12) Beat The Oock
Designers Clothes Styled For A Role
Clothes worn on daytime have ctothra that would l^ght dramatic serials must help the
layt tielp
actor or actress create a characterization; they are not there just for decoration, says Julia Sze, the veteran designer who is in charge of costumes for the daytime drama Somerset (Mondays-Fridays, 4-4:30 p.m.).
Before I choose clothes for an actor or actress, I must know whflt the role is like, whflt the actors personality is, how he or she walks and moves, Miss Sze says.
When I took over the costuming for Somerset, aU of the clothes came from one major department store, but I felt there wasnt enough variety. Since we have aU economic levels among the cast of characters, we must
at widely different prices.
Somerset producer Lyle HiU told me to uplift the visual image of the show. That was a challenge and I accepted it.
Miss Sze, bom in China, first came to this country with her father who for 25 years was ambassador to Washington and London. She was graduated from Cornell University and immediately went into designing.
Kenya Filming Free Of Hitches
Lady Luck has been so good up to now, that Im waiting for disasterville, reported producer Paul Radin from location m Kenya, East Africa, for the new fall series, Bora Free.
Radin heads the first production unit that was sent to Kenya to set up headquartere before filming starts in May. It s his job to scout locations, check compounds, obtain necessary permits, establish a bank &c-count, acquire equipment and personnel, make contacts and, m other words, do almost everything.
Radin is no stranger to Afnca nor to the story of lioness Elsa in
NEW TO ANOTHER WORLD Two noUble Broadway performers recently joined the cast of the daytime drama seriw. ^AnotherWorld (3-3:30 p.m.) Mondays-Fridays. on Channe^ Donald Madden appears in the role of Dr. Kurt Dailey plays Lisa Matthews. Both artists have Impressive lists of Broadway credits in modern and classical drama.
Bora Free; he produced that film and its sequel, Living Free. Long identified with film production in East Africa, he maintains a home outside Nairobi.
Some of the existing buildings used for Uving Free, Radin
reported, will probably be used in the filming of the TV series. He is having flowers planted for the exteriors of the buildings. Radin has set up office about 60 miles outside of Nairobi, and was quite plased to report that he has acquired a rebuilt typewriter.
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Monday Evening
7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth or Consequences
(3W) Billy Graham
(5) Bonanza
(6) Truth or Consequences
(7) Fun At The Races
(11) Mod Squad
(12) Andy Griffith
(25) Backyard Gardener 7:30 (3N) Bobby Goldsboro
(6) Green Acres
(7) Treasure Hunt
(9) Lets Make A Deal
(12) Bobby Goldsboro 8:00 (3N,11) Gunsmoke: To Ride a Yeller Horse Ah ambitious mother doesnt consider either Newly OBrien or a neighboring farmer suitable suitors for her daughter and provokes them Ninto a fight which almost leads to tragedy. (60 min)
(5,12) The Rookies: Death
Watcii Willie becomes gravely ill after giving mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to an exconvict whose subsequent disappearances creates the danger of a major epidemic of viral meningitis. (60 min)
(6.7) The Magician: The Illusion of the Lethal Playthings Louis Hayward guest stars as a diabolical toymaker who attempts to bomb Tony Blake with a
imodel airplane. (60 mip)
(9) Billy Graham Crusade (60 min)
(25) Special of the Week (90
min)
9:00 (3N.9.11) Heres Lucy: Lucy starts a personal campaign for recognition of older-but-still employable people when an aging witness who has been fired because of her years applies to the Unique Employment Agency,
(3W.5.12) ABC Monday Movie: Z Yves Montad and Irene Papas. A political thriller about a free society fallen victim to a corrupt govemnient. (2 hrs, 30 min)
(6.7) Monday Night Movie: Call Me Bwana Bob Hope and Anita Ekberg. Matthew Merriwether is ordered to pose as an expert on Africa and join a safari to the continent to retrieve a capsule returning from the moon bearing vital information, (repeat, 2 hrs)
9:.30 (3N,9,ll) The American Film Institute Salute to James Cagney: Special highlighted by the presentation of the institutes second Life Achievement Award to the veteran film actor with Frank Sinatra as host and guests Gov. Ronald Reagan, l^ris Day, Frank Gorskin, Charlton Heston, Cicely Tyson and John Wayne. (90 min)
^(25) Book Beat: Other Mens Daughters by Richard Stern. 10:00 (25) Washington Straight Talk
I0:.30 (25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N,6,7,9,11) News,
Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Love Me or Leave Me Doris Day and James Cagney. Compelling story of Ruth Ettings rise from mediocrity to become one of the outstanding popular singers of the 20s and 30s. (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12) News, Weather, Sports
(6,7) Tonight Show: With guest host Don Rickies. (90 min) 12:00 a.m. (3W,5,12) Wide World of Mystery: Im the Girl He Wants to Kill Julie Sommars stars as an American girl in London, the one person who can identify a psychopathic killer. (90 min)
Bob Hope In Monday Movie
Bob Hope and Anita Ekberg star in Call Me Bwana, a comedy on NBC Monday Night at the Movies March 18 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.
Edie Adams and golf pro Arnold Palmer co-star.
In the story, a returning moon capsule bearing vital information lands in the heart of Africa and is retrieved by a group of villagers. Amid great consternation in Washington, a famous African authority, Matthew Merriwether (Hoi^) is tapped to go to Africa to bring the caiule back. What the government auUiorities (jiont know is that Matthew is an imposter whose expertise is limited to pretty girls.
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Retired Actor Is In Show
Possibly the biggest trick to be pulled off this season on The Magician is bringing screen star Louis Hayward back to TV to guest-star in an episode of the series.
Hayward, star of many swashbuckler movies who last appeared on television in 1969 opposite Lana Turner in The Survivors, plays a toymaker with a Jekyll-Hyde complex in "The Magician colorcast of The Illusion of the Lethal Playthings Monday, March 18 (8-9 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.
Haywards return borders on the accidental. One of his closest friends is Joseph Sirola, who plays the role of Dominick in The Magician series.
Sirola also plays tennis in Palm Springs, where Hayward has been living in retirement. Hayward was on hand a few weekends ago to watch Sirola win a tournament. So was Magician producer Paul Plavdon. __
Afterward, while the three were chatting, Sirola said hed just heard about the Lethal Playthings script and felt Hayward would be quite right as the toymaker. Playdon agreed.
Joe was so persuasive, said Hayward, that I didnt even read the script.
The Hayward-Sirola friendship also borders on the accidental. It happened in Rome, where both were staying at the same hotel.
One dav out front, Sirola and Hayward s son both hailed the same cab. Upshot: they shared it.
When Sirola offered to pay the fare, young Hayward protested, no, no, my father would never stand for that!
Next day in the lobby, Sirola met Louis and told him the story. That started a friendship that goes back 12 or 13 years.
Yves Montand In A Thriller
Z, the based - on - fact political thriller that airs on the ABC Monday Night Movie, March 18 (9-11:30 p.m.), is a study in contrasts.
The stars, for instance: Yves Montand, ^o plays the pacifist destined for assassination, is perhaps best known in this country as a singer; his first American movie was Lets Make Love, with Marilyn Monroe, and most of his work in English as been comedy - a far different form from the story of a man literally murdered by his government for his convictions.
Jean-Louis Trintignant plays the examining magistrate, who refuses to accept the governments cover story that the murder was a regrettable traffic accident, and pursues an investigation that overthrows the administration. Trintignant is primarily remembered here as
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BUBBLE BATH HI-JINKSBob Hope, as a phoney expert on Africa, is the object of exotic spy Lubas (Anita Ekberg) attention, in Call Me Bwana, a comedy to be colorcast on NBC Monday Night at the Movies March 18 (9-11 p.m.) wi Channels6-7.
the star of A MarT^md^ Woman, a bittersweet love story. In Z, only the bitterness remains.
Irene Papas, playing the wife of the martyred activist, is one of the outstanding classical actresses in world theatre. In Z, she is a contemporary woman recreating a modem tragedy that actually occurred in her native Greece in 1963 (she is the only Greek in the French-made film.)
Even the harvest of awards reaped by the film (including two Oscars) fomv an unusual combination : the movie received the Outstanding Movie of the Year Award from both the Catholic Office of Motion Pictures and the National Council of Churches (the first movie ever to win both) along with the Mystery Writers Association Award as Best Suspense Film.
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This Week s Movies
MARCH n ,SUNDAY 5:30 pm (5) The Buccaneer: Yul Brynner (1958)
8:30 (3W.5.12) Murderers Row: Dean Martin, Ann Margret (1966)
(6.7) Free Fall For Terror: Rock Hudson, Susan Saint James (1973)
11-15 (12) EmbraceaWe You: Dane Clark, Geraldine Brooks (1948)
12:00 am (3N) Charlie Chan In Panama: Sidney Toler, Jean Rogers (1940)
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MARCH 18 MONDAY 8:30 am (3W) Kid From Kokomo 9:30 (12) One More Tomorrow: Ann Sheridan (1946)
!);00 pm Z: Ys
Montand, Irene Papas (1969) (6.7) Cali Me Bwana: Bob Hope, Anita Ekberg (1963)
11:30 (3N,9,11) Love Me or Leave Me: James Cagney, Doris Day (1935)
12:00 (3W.5.12) Im The Girl He Wants To Kill: Julie Sommars (1974)
MARCH 19 TUESDAY 8*30 am (3W) Neptunes Daughter: Esther Williams (19491
9:30 (12) Pillow To Post: Ida ^ Lupino (1946)
8:30 pm (3W.5.12) Men Of The Dragon: Jared Martin, Kati Saylor 974)
(6.7) Black Day For Bluebeard:
Helen Hayes, Vincent Price (1974)
9:30 (3N.9,11) The Executioners: Richard Roundtree, Robert Culp (1973)
11-30 (3N,9,11) These Wilder Years: James Cagney, Barbara Stanwyck (1956)
(3W.5.12) BookOf Murder: Fntz Weaver, Louise Latham (1974) MARCH 20 WEDNESDAY 8:30 am They Made Me A Criminal: John Garfield (1939) 9:30 (12) Mask Of Dimitrious: Zachary Scott (1944)
8:30 pm (3W.5.12) The DeyUs Daughter: Belinda Mon
tgomery, Robert Foxworth
9:oJ?^(V7) The Caretakers: Robert Stack, Joan Crawfdrd (1963) . j
11:30 (3N.9.11) Tribute To A Bad Man: James Cagney, Irene Papas (1%6)
MARCH 21 THURSDAY 8:30 am (3W) Escape From
Never ____
9:30 (12) John Loves Mary: Ronald Reagan (1949)
9:00 p.m. (3N.9,11) Sidekicks: Lou Gosset, Larry Hagman (1974) . .
Slither: Barry Bostwick, Pattie Deutsch (1974)
11:30 (3N.9.11) Violent Road:
Brian Keith, Efrem Zimbalist,
Jr. (1968)
MARCH 22 FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Crisis: Cary Grant (1950)
9:30 (12) Story of Louis Pasteur: Paul Muni (1935)
9:00 pm (3N.9.11) Senior Year: Gary Frank, Glynnis OConnor
If I Love You, Am I Trapped Forever?: Ted Eccles, Tannis G. Montgomery (1974)
11:30 (3N,9,11) Scream and Scream Again: Vincent Price, Christoidier Lee (1970)
(3W.5.12) The Screaming Skull: David McCallum, Carrie Nye
(1973)
MARCH 23
SATURDAY ^ , 6:30 am (5) Reptilicus: Carl Ottosen (1962)
8:30 pm (3W,12) A Cry In The Wilderness: George Kennedy, Joanna Pettet (1974)
9:00 (6,7) Remember When: Jack Warden, William Schallert
(1974) ^ ,
11:15 (3W) Crime School:
Humphry Bogart, The Dead End Kids (1938)
11:30 (3N) The Ipcress File: Michael Caine, Nigel Green
(1965) , ,
Ride To Hangmans Tree: Jack Lord, James Farentino (1967) (9) Every Days A Holiday: Mae West, Edmund Lowe (19W) 12:45 (12) The Fireball: Mickey Rooney, Marilyn Monroe (1950) Panic In The Year Zero: Ray Milland, Jean Hagen (1962) The Demon Planet: Barry
Sullivan, Norma Bengell (1965)
Recreating The
1950s Is Work
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The year 1955 was light years away from 1974 in terms of national attitudes. There were problems, to be sure, but in retrospect, it was a time of innocence and of joyful celebration.
And that is the time of Senior Year a 90-minute feature to be broadcast as part of a double bill on The CBS Friday, Night Movies Friday, March 22 (9-10:30 p.m.).
Senior Year is the satus of the dramas main characters at Southwest High, a setting litelally requiring a cast of hundr^. There are 25 speaking roles in the film. The hunm^ of extra parts were filled with local youths from Stockton, C^lif., where most of the filming took
*^^iScreating the physical look of the 1950s for this many players presented-a Herculean task for the make-up and hair-styling experts working on the picture.
Universal Stuidos make-up artists Stan Smith and Doug Kelly were faced with the
Twin Bill Of Comedy Thursday
The ancient and not-so-honorable art of the confidence game is practiced by two paire of scsdawagsseparated by tiine, but not by their get-rich-quick ideasin a comedy double bill, Sidekicks and Slither, on The CBS Thursday Night Movies Thursday, March 21 (9:00-11:00 p.m.) on Channel 3N-9-11. The two films are based on the successful feature motion pictures Skin Game and Slither. . ^
Sidekicks is a 90-minute comedy (9:00-10:30 p.m.)
starring Lou Gossett and Larry Hagman as Jason.
mam
Mat Helm Rides Again
Dean Martin, in another assignment as undercover agent Matt Helm, runs a gamut of high adventure in Murderers Row, the ABC Sunday Night Movie, March 17 (8:30-10:30 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.
Ann-Margret, Karl Malden, Beverly Adams, Camilla Sparv and James Gregory are in the supporting cast. .
Matt becomes involve m a secret mission which includes blowing up an unknown place for a top secret reason. The srorete are revealed when Helm, in his efforts, to rescue an internationally known scientist, kidnapped by Julian Wall (Karl Malden), finally comers Wall and his mob. The showdown gives Matt a chance to try out some of his new super weapons and they prove to be the equalizer for the outnumbered agent.
relatively simple task of hiding todays natural look of the Stockton co-eds behind a smear of briit red lipstick, which was the principal gap they attempted to bridge for the nearly 20-years difference in feminine facial
values. , ^
The male members of the cast presented greater problems long hair was not in vogue for hi^-school students in 1955.
If a boys hair wasnt too long, we could slick it down and hide it under a generous application of oil or promade, Kelly noted.
But this was a stopgap measure that only worked on boys who were not going to get too close to the camera. F<>r many, we wreaked havoc on their carefully cultivated long locks. Crew cuts, Mohawks ducktails were very hip back then.
The girls hair styles were the responsibUity of Barbara^tty Ronci, Marina Pedraza and Alma Johnson. Pin ciirls were the rage in 1955, so the stylists had their work cut out for. them.
For some of the giris, the picture represented their first contact with the stuff their mothers had once considered so essential.
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Tuesday Evening
7:00 (3N.9) Truth Or Consequences (3W) Billy Graham
(5) Bonanza
(6) Truth Or Consequences
(7) Dragnet
(11) Mod Squad
(12) Andy Griffith
(25) Your Future Is Now 7:30 (3N) New Treasure Hunt
(6) Green Acres
(7) Hollywood Squares (S) To Tell The Truth (12) Dustys Trail
(25) More Than You Are K:00 (3N,9) Maude: After a wild cocktail party, lasting most of the night, Walter faces a bad hangover and Maudes wrath but refuses to admit he has a drinking pr(rt)lem. (repeat) (5,12) Happy Days: Give the Band a Hand Richie, Potsie, Bag and Ralph Malph set out to make their fortune as a rock and roll combo.
(6.7) Adam-12: Harbor
Division Malloy and Reed stop a credit card fraud and get an astrology lecture when they ticket a believer, (repeat)
(11) Ozzies Girls (25) N.C. News Conference: Journalists interview notable North Carolinians.
:30 (3N,11) Hawii Five-0: Charter for Death Steve McGarrett faces a deathly plague when he goes aboard a drifting schooner abandoned by a deporter mobster fleeing
Corsican exile. Nehemiah Persoff guest stars, (repeat 60 min)
(3W.5.I2) Movie Of The Week: The Devils Daughter Shelley Winters and Belinda J. Montgomery. A terrified young woman learns her soul was sold to the Devil at birth by her deceased mother and she must wed a demon of Satan, (repeat, 90 min)
(6.7) Tuesday Mystery Movie: Black Day for Bluebeard Helen Hayes and Mildred Natwick. Vincent Price guests as a faded horror-movie star whose film festival in his honor encis tragically when his wife is found dead in the audience. (90 min)
(9) Billy Graham Crusade (60 min)
(25) N. C.: The Arts: Eastern Music Festival Documentary on last summers activities at Guilford College in Greensboro. (repeat)
9:00 ( 25) TBA
9:30 (3N,9.11) Shaft: The
Executioners Richard Roundtree and Robert Culp. Shaft gets on the trail of a bizarre series of killings after the mysterious drownings of a noted criminal attorney and his client, (repeat, 90 min)
10:00 (3W.5.12) Marcus Welby. M.D.: The Tall Tree Tony Musante guests as a psychiatric therapist whose
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Brake Linings
own illness complicates his work with emotionally disturbed children, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Police Story: Chief John Forsythe and Barbara Rush. Police CSiief Sam McCullough faces problems involving an assemblyman, the mayor and a psychotic thief while trying to quell the activities of youth gangs. (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: These Wilder Years James Cagney and Barbara Stanwyck. The drama concerns a lonely middle-aged steel tycoon who tries to locate the son he abandoned 20 years before, (repeat, 2 hrs)
11:30 (3W.5.12) Wide World Of Mystery: Book of Murder Fritz Weaver and Louise Latham. A man invites his three former wives to his home to tell them they are being blackmailed in a book he is writing. (90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show: Witb host Johnny Carson. (90 min)
Pledged To Marry A Demon
A terrified young woman leams her soul was sold to the devil at birth by her deceased mother, and she now must wed a demon of Satan in "rhe Devils Daughter, a supernatural thriller on Tuesday movie of the Week March 19 (8:30-10 p.m.) on CJhannel 3-5-12.
Belinda Montgomery is seen as .Diane Shaw, the bewildered girl who cant believe what is happening to her. Shelley Winters stars as Lilith, the mysterious woman who tries to seal Dianes fate. Also starring are Robert Foxworth, Jonathan Frid, Martha Scott and Joseph Cotton as Judge Weatherby.
The film opens with the clevil confronting Alice Shaw (Diane Ladd) and demanding delivery of her daughter Diane to the forces of evil. Diane is now 21 years old, the age agreed upon when Alice sold Dianes soul to the devil. Alice attempts to shoot the devil, but kills herself instead.
Diane, who has been away at school, returns for her mothers funeral. Following the service.
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ETV Schedule
MONDAY 8:40 Introduction to the Performing Arts 9:10 Cover to Cover 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Man and His World 11:30 Math 12:00 Inside-Out 12:15 Ripples 12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 Meet the Arts 1:30 Physical Science 2:00 Film
2:30 Man and His World 3:05 Ready Set Go I 3:25 Ready Set Go II 3:45 Inside-Out 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Hodgepodge Lodge 6:30 Engineering Review TUESDAY 8:40 Ready Set Go 9:15 Math
9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Cultures 11:30 Film
11:50 Matter of Fiction 12:10 Man and His World 12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 Images and Things 1:30 Physical Science 2:00 Your Future is Now 2:30 Cultures
3:00 Human Relations and Motivation 3:30 Film 4:00 Mr. Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Observing Eye 6:30 Exceptional Children WEDNESDAY 8:20 Human Relations and Motivation
she is confronted by an unlikely pair, Lilith and Mr. Howard (Frid), her mute but not deaf companion.
Lilth says she is an old friend of Dianes mother and convinces the young woman to come live with her until she gets a job and settles down.
Diane stays for a while, but doesnt like the creepy atmosphere, so she takes an apartment with a new acquaintance, a young school teacher named Susan Sanford (Barbara Sammeth).
8:50 Stories
9:00 Leadership for the Health Professional 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Math
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 Introduction to the Performing Arts 3:00 Film
3:30 SDPI Presents 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 Lets Learn to Think 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Cultures
11:30 Introduction to the Performing Arts 12:00 Images and Things 12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 Leadership for the Health Professional 1:30 Granny 1:50 Stories
2:00 Your Future is Now
2:30 Cultures
3:00 Sign Off
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Bill Moyers Journal 6:30 Engineering Review FRIDAY 8:55 Inside-Out 9:10 Ready Set Go 9:30 Lets Learn to Think 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Granny 11:30 Animis and Such 11:40 Sign Off 12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 Ripples 1:15 Inside-Out 1:30 FUm
2:00 Bill Moyers Journal 2:30 Math
3:00 Distinguished Lectwes 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
Police Story Will Return
Police Story, the dramatic anthology series created by former Los Angeles policeman Joseph Wambaugh, will return to NBC-TVs nighttime schedule for a second season this fall, it was announced today by Lawrence R. White, Vice President, Programs, NBC-TV.
Police Story is one of the big television successes of the year, White said. It has revitalized the anthology on felevision by having hardJiitting, true-to-life scripts, with top actors making themselves available to do shows.
Weve had people like Martin Balsam, Hugh OBrian, Kim Hunter, Don Murray, Elizabeth Ashley, James Farentino, Fred Williamson, Tony Lo Bianco, Vic Morrow, Jan Michael Vincent and aifton Davis all giving top performances, White said. Weve also utilized the talents of people who were not previovtly known for their acting ability, such as Don Meredith, Jerry Lee Lewis and Smokey Robinson.
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TV-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March
W(clntsday Evtming
7:00 (3N.9) Truth or Consequences (3W) Billy Graham
(5) Bonanza
(6) Truth or Consequences
(7) Dragnet
(11) Mod Squad
(12) Andy Griffith
(25) Now
7:30 (3N) New Price Is Right
(6) Green Acres
(7) Carolina Sportsman (9) To Tell The Truth (12) New Price Is Right (25) SDPI Presents
8:00 (3N.1I) Sonny And Cher Show
(5,12) The Cowboys: A Matter of Honor The Longhorn cowboys set out to prove the innocence of Kate Tatum, jailed for crooked gambling.
(6,7) Chase: Eighty-Six Proof TNT Chase works as bodyguard to an underworld figure while his unit uses oier tactics to smoke out the leader
of a txM)tieg operation. (60 min) (9) Billy Graham Crusade (60
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(25) Bill Moyers Journal 8:30 (3W.5,I2) Movie of The Week: Men of the Dragon Jared Martin and Katie Saylor. A young American, after his arrival in Hong Kong, discovers his younger sister kidnapped for white slavery and embarks with his Oriental blood brother in a search for her. (90 min)
(25) Theatre In America: The Rimers of Eldritch Lanford Wilsons tragic drama about inhumanity and murder is set in a once flourishing mid-western mining town. (90 min) 9:00 (3N,9,11) Cannon: The
Stalker Cannons police past comes back to haunt him when a revenge-seeking mental patient begins stalking the vacationing private eye in a cat-and-mouse game that turns peaceful Moose Lake into a scene of terror. (60 min)
(6,7) NBC Wednesday Movie: The Caretakers Robert Stack and Polly Bergen. When a young doctor attempts to treat borderline mental patients by a new experimental method, he runs into opposition from an old-fashioned doctor and a head nurse. (2 hrs)
10:00 (3N,9,11) Kojak: Down a Long and Lonely River Sian Barbara Allen guests as a young psychologist, who seeks Kojaks help when her parolee-fiance disappears with a gun in his hand to sttle an old score. (60 min)
(3W.5.12) ABC Close-Up: Oil: The Policy Crisis ABC News documentary which cuts through the confusion and contradictions of the oil shortage and presents a primer on oilspelling out key facts and issues that have generated the fuel crunch. (60 min)
(25) General Assembly Today
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11:00 (3N.3W,5.6,7,9,11,12) News.
Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Tribute to a Bad Man James Cagney and Irene Papas. Powerful story of a mans unshakable confidence in himself, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: David
Hartman; Birth and Babies A penetrating examination of what expectant parents can do to help insure the health of their yet unborn child, the capability of modem medicine in childbirth and what can be accomplished to insure infant survival with David Hartman as host. (90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson. (90 min)
Picture Filmed In
Hong Kong
Filming a motion picture on location is never easy, whether it be on the streets of Los Angeles or in some distant land.
It was the exotic city of Hong Kong that became home base for a small nucleus of American actors and production executives for Men of the Dragon, the Wednesday Movie of the Wedt, March 20 (8:30-10:00 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.
We filmed the picture entirely in Hong Kong and under some rather unusual circumstances, says Barney Rosenzweig, producer of the Wolper production which stars Jared Martin, Katie Saylor and Robert Ito. None of us, including director Harry Falk, had been to Hong Kong before, and we all had location jitters before arriving. Would our filming sites be okay? Would the weather hold for us, since most of our scenes were outside? Harry and I had a 101 other questions, too.
Most of their fears proved unfounded. Excellent locations had been picked, and a top crew lined up. We did have a language problem to some extent, but with the help of interpreters we did not lack communication, Rosenzweig says. And beautiful weather awaited the company.
There was one problem that arose immediately, however. Within two hours after her arrival, Katie came down with -what else? - the Hong Kong flu.
We shot around her for a few hours while she took shots and medicine and then she worked with a 101-degree temperature, recalls Rosenzweig.
Our biggest problem was the people of Hong Kong, continues the producer. is always a
qrowd of people in Hong Kong. In fact, the city itself is one huge crowd. We did not have police
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HUDSON BROS. Radio & TV Service
MARTIAL ARTS EXPERTS-Robert Itko, Katie Saylor and Jared Martin (left to right) fight a sinister white slaver in Men of the Dragwi, a martial arts adventure filmed entirely in Hong Kong Wednesday, March 20 (8:30-10 p.m.) on Channels 3W-5-12.
cooperation like most cities so our trick was to hide the camera so the people wouldnt know we were shooting a film.
The story of Men of the Dragon deals with the martial arts - kung fu, karate, etc. The three stars appear as experts in the arts, who must use their knowledge and skills to escape death at the hands of a criminal mastermind.
Not too many American films utilize Hong Kong, so we feel our location efforts were well-worthwhile, continues Rosenzweig.
Ironically, Rosenzweig didnt see one foot of finished film during his entire stay in Hong Kong.
And that was a unique problem indeed, says the producer. We sent tiie undeveloped film directly to Hollywood and Stan would call me long distance as soon as it was
rocessed to tell me how it looked. I felt as if I was producing ut we fed
a movie by osmosis. But the results justified the means. It was just another location problem.
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Thursday Evening
7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth Or Consequences
(3W) To Tell The Truth
(5) Bonanza
(6) Truth Or Consequences
(7) Dragnet
(11) Mod Squad
(12) Andy Griffith
(25) Your Future Is Now 7:30 (3N) Ozzles Girls (3W) Lucy Show
(6) Green Acres
(7) Hollywood Squares (9) To Tell The Truth
(12) Police Surgeon (25) Adult Farmer Education 8:00 (3N,9,I1) The Waltons: The Journey A very old lady resorts to trickery to get John-Boy to assist her, then gives him an unusual reward, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12) Chopper One: E)eadly Carrier An illegal alien suspected of having Typhoid Fever is the obiect of a search by officers Foley and Burdick.
(6) National Geographic (60
min)
(7) Flip Wilson Show
(25) The Advocates (60 min) 8:30 (3W,5,12) Firehouse: A Gift for Grumper Capt. Ryerson and his men struggle to save priceless art from a museum fire, not realizing their friend. Arson Inspector Frank Grumper Barkham, is trapped in the blaze.
9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Thursday Night Movie: Sidekicks Lou Gosset and Larry Hagman. Comedy western about a black man posing as a slave, and ()uince, his white buddy, who sells him to unwary buyers in the pre-Civil War West. Slither Barry Bostwick and Patti Deutsch. Tale of a hapless
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Friday Evening
auto mechanic and the fast-talking woman who promises to make them both rich via a scheme that runs into a series of misadventures. (2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Rung Fu: The
Nature of Evil Caine tests his strength against three elements of evildeath, ugliness and fearin dealing with an unusual adversary. (60 min)
(6.7) Ironside: House of
Terror When a couple mysteriously disappear from a haunted-house party in an abandoned mansion. Chief Ironside sets himself up as the next victim, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Black Journal: Black
Leaders 72 Six black leaders discuss the relative position of blacks in this country today. (60 min)
10:00 (3W,5,12) Streets of San Francisco: A Wrongful
Death After killing a yoimg robbery suspect he insists had a gun, Det. Steve Keller is suspended from the force, when no gun is found on or near the boys body, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) NBC News Presents: The Energy CrisisAmerican Solutions First of a two-part report on possible solutions to the energy crisis. Part One deals with the problem of oil, on which, since WW II, the American economy has increasingly been built. (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: Violent Road Brian Keith and Merry Anders. Thrilling drama about the men who transport explosive rocket fuel, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Wide World Of Entertainment: The Dick Cavett Show
(6.7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host. (90 min)
Fragile Blythe Danner Plays Tomboy Role
Is it it cant be Blythe Danner, of the fragile blonde beauty, standing there, face smudged, hair tangled, wearing a none-t00-clean, old-fashioned cotton nightgown, faded red long Johns and muddy boots?
And is that Blythes lovely voice raised in a most unladylike screech at a group of really repellent-locddng men who apparently have kidnapped her for some nefarious reason?
Indeed it is. Its a scene, of course, from a 90-minute Western, Sidekicks, also starring Lou Gossett, Larry Hagman and Jack Elam.
MUSIC ARTS INC.
Pitt Plaza Greenville (Also In Washington)
7:01) (3N.9) Truth Or Consequences
(3W) To Tell The Truth
(5) Bonanza
(6) Truth Or Consequences
(7) Dragnet (ID Mod Squad (12) Andy Griffith (25) You The Deaf
7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) Lucy Show
(6) Green Acres
(7) Nashville Music (9) To Tell The Truth (12) Ozzies Girls (25) N.C. People
8:00 (3N,9,11) Dirty Sally: The Rev. Lucius Collier confesses to Sally, on what he thinks is his death bed, that he is not really an ordained minister, and asks her to tell his followers the truth.
(.3W.5.12) Brady Bunch: Adios, Johnny Bravo Greg is picked to become a rock star when he and the kids try out for an amateur show on television, (repeat)
(6.7) TTie Red Pony: Starring Henry Fonda and Maureen OHara. Special, based on author John Steinbecks short novel, tells of a rugged ran-chets struggle to keep his ranch going and his determination to make a man out of his young son. (repeat, 2 hrs) (25) Washington Week In Review
8:30 (3N,9.11) Good Times: It looks like J.J. wont have to find any more art supplies. The aspirmg young artist has been discovered by a man who wants to become his patron. (3W,5,12) Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau: The
Blizzard at Hope Bay Capt. Cousteau and his crew are exploring in Antartica when the exploration becomes a fight for survival when their ship becomes disabled in a severe snowstorm. (60 min)
(25) N.C. This Week: A report on the outstanding events around the state.
9:00 (3N.9,11) CBS Friday Night Movie: Senior Year Gary Frank and Glynnis OConnor
Cousteaus Ship 'Nearly Caught In Antarctic
Caught in a driving Hope Bay blizzard, the Calyi^ 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 Jacques Cousteau. The ABC News action-adventure documentary will be seen on Friday, March 22 (8:30-9:30 p.m.).
Even though 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 torn 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 e(juipment covered with snow and ice. Cousteau and his divers face the chilling and (iangerous prospect c|f 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 Antarcticaon and below the ice. A colony of near-extinct, beautiful fur seals is sighted from the helicopter.
star as high-school seniors Jeff and Anita, who are involved in a troubled case of puppy love. If I Love You, Am I Trapped Forever? Ted Eccles and Tannis G. Montgomery. The story questions the security of going steady. (2 hrs)
(25) Humanities Film Forum: Grand IWusion A group of French officers held prisoner by the Germans during WW I try to escape their captor. (2 hrs, 30 nin)
9:30 (3W.5.12) Odd Couple: One for the Bunny Hugh Hefner plays himself as a magazine publisher who doesnt see eye-to-eye with Felix on girlie art. 10:00 (3W.5.12) Toma: Joey the Weep A troubled newsman accompanies Dave in the investigation of the murder of a mutual friend named Joey, a small-time bookie. (60 min)
(6.7) Dean Martin Comedy Hour: Roastees are Dan Rowan and Dick Martin with guests Bob Newhart, Ruth Buzzie, Joey Bishop, Arte Johnson and Foster Brooks. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather. Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Scream and Scream Again Vincent Price and Peter Cushing. An American pathologist investigates the strange circumstances surrounding the brutal rape and murder of a girl, the disappearance of an athlete and the killing of a politician. (2
hrs) __
(3W.5.12) Wide World Of Mystery: The Screaming Skull David McCallum and Carrie Nye. Classic ghost story which depicts the grisly revenge of murder victim Helen Pratt on her husband who committed the crime and on his brother who suggested the horrible method, (repeat, 90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson. (90 min)
(25) Sign Off
1:00 (6.7) Midnight Special: Bill Withers is host with guests Rory Gallagher, Bobby Womack, MelisSa Manchester, Montrose, Buddy Miles and Cliff DeYoung. (90 min)
Red Pony . Repeats On Friday
The Red Pony, the award-winning twoliour Bell System Family Theatre production of John Steinbecks enduring short novel which stars Henry Fonda and Maureen OHara, will be colorcast again on Friday, March 22 (8-10 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.
Academy Award winner Ben Johnson (Best Supporting Actor,
1971, for The Last Picture Show), young dint Howard,
Jack Elam and Julian Rivero also star in the special, filmed primarily on location in the Salinas Valley near Sonora, Calif.
(where Pulitzer Prize winner Steinbeck grew up).__
'The Red Pon^ won two Emmy Awards and the Chicago International Film Festivals Gold Hugo Award.
Fonda portrays Carl Tiflin, a strong-willed tum-of-the-cCTtuiy rancher determined to keep his land and also determined to mold his son Jody (dint Howard) into manhood.
Carls wife Ruth (Miss OHara) tries to prevent alienation between father and son. The father, attempting to show affection for the boy, buys him a copper-colored pony. The gesture seems to backfire when the pony becomes ill.
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Saturday Daytime
B:00 a.m. (3N.I1) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (3N) Agriculture. USA
(5) Sunrise Theatre (11) Now
7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(6) Major Adams
(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,ll) Hair Bear Bunch (3W.12) Bugs Bunny
(6.7) Lidsville 8:30 (3N.9) Sabrina
(3W.5.12) Yogis Gang
(6.7) Addams Family (11) Mulligan Stew
9:09 (3N.9.11) Scooby Doo Movies (3W.5.12) Super Friends
(6.7) Emergency Plus 4
9:30 (6.7) Inch High. Private Eye 10:00 (3N.9.H) 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.H) Speed Buggy
(3W.5.12) Brady Kids
(6.7) Star Trek
11:30 (3N,9,11) Josie and the Pussycats
(3W.5.12) Mission Magic
(6.7) Butch Cassidy
12:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Pebbles and Bamm-Bamm (3W.12) Superstar Movie
(5) Fun at the Races
(6) Soul Train
(7) The Jetsons
12:30 (3N.9,H) Fat Albert (5) Teenage Frolics (7) Go!
1:00 (3N.9.11) NIT Basketball (3W,5,12) American Bandstand
(6.7) NCAA Basketball 2:00 (3W.) TBA
(5) Circuit Rider (12) Soul Train 2:30 (3W) Celebrity Bowling
(5) Listen America 3:00 (3W.5) Limits of Man
(12) Animal World -3:30 (3W.5.12) Pro Bowlers Tournament 5:00 (3N) Perry Mason (3W.5.12) Wide World Of Sports
(6) Lawrence Welk
(7) TBA
MNKMVIue. N C
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Ad Man Put It T ogether
A New York advertising executive with six sons was puzzled because his ten-year-old could memorize the words of every rock song he heard, but the boy could not remember multiplication tables.
The paradox occurred to the ad man, David B. McCall, president of McCaffrey and McCall, Inc., when he was vacationing with his family on a ranch in Montana.
It struck me in the clear air of the Rockies, said McCall, a third generation New Yorker, that it would be good to put the two together music and multiplication.
This was the genesis of Multiplication Rock, the ABC series of animated films, each dealing with an individual number. The informational programs are telecast in three-minute segments, eight times each weekend, throughout the childrens program bloc.
McCall originally thought omy in terms of producing a record with the multiplication tables set to music and when he returned to Manhattan he promptly asked a composer to do the work. But the results were flatly no good, he remembers.
The project was dropped for a year until he met Bob Dorough, a performer - composer who came from Arkansas with stops along the way at North Texas State Teachers College, Columbia University, Paris, and some other places.
He did more with the idea than I ever dreamed could be done, commented McCaU.
Then the advertising agency chief asked the Bank Street College of Education, where he had served on the board of directors, to test two songs. The college exi^rimeiited with the songs in eight inner city and suburban schools.
They found that the things worked like a charm, said McCall. The songs were a wonderful way to introduce a traditionally dull dubject and we felt encouraged to proceed.
The songs struck Tom Yohe, the co-creative director at the McCaffrey and McCall agency, as visual and he develop^ designs. Phil Kimmelman &
Saturday f]veiling
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6:00 (3N) News
(6.7) News. Weather, Sports (9) Porter Wagoner Show
(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N.9.1I) CBS News
(3W) Nashville Music (5) Arthur Smith Show
(6.7) NBC News
(12) Reasoner Report 7:00 (3N.9.11) Hee Haw
(3W) Hee Haw
(5) Mission: Impossible
(6) Flip Wilson
(7) Lawrence Welk (12) Wrestling
8:00 (3N.9.11) All In The Family: (3W,5,12) Partridge Family:
---. . . Danny and
Keith follow their mother when she goes out on a date with her high-school sweetheart, now a dashing navy captain.
(6.7) Emergency: Inventions Gage and DeSoto answer a variety of calls, interrupting their efforts to invent a gadget that would aid the Fire Department in its paramedic activities. (60 min)
8:30 (3N.9.I1) M-A-S-H: The three non-confomist combat surgeons in Korea come under the scrutiny of a psychiatrist when the commanding general fears that the 4077th unit may be suffering from battle fatigue and should be broken up. (repeat)
(3W.I2) Suspejnse Movie: A Cry in the Wilderness Georee Kennedy and Joanna Pettet. Bitten by a rabid skunk and fearing madness, a man chains himself in a bam; then, left alone with his young son while his wife seeks help, he realizes i the farm is endangered by an ' imminent flood. (90 min)
(5) TBA
9:00 (3N.9.11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Lou hasnt had a date since his wife Edie left him, and Mary promises to find him one for an important banquet which Lou learns his wife is attending with another man. (repeat)
(5) Cougar Basketball: Carolina vs Kentucky
Assoc, was assigned to do the animation for most of the segments with Focus Design, Inc., responsible for the rest.
McCall was a terrible student at Hotchkiss and Yale, but as an ad man and father supporting six sons ranging in age from 4 to 17, he moves quickly. Within two weeks after he presented the project to ABC, the television network ordered him to go ahead.
It was quite a bold step for ABC, McCall concedes.
The network had to make time available during its regularly scheduled childrens programs to telecast Multiplication Rock during the last three minutes of several shows on Saturdays and Sundays. This system provides for the most creative use of a proven education technique teaching through repetition without being tedious.
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(6,7) Saturday Night Movie: Remeber When Jack Warden and Nan Martin. Dranria, set during WW II, is about a Connecticut familys attempts to adjust to wartime restrictions. (2 hrs)
9:^0 (3N,9.H) Bob Newhart Show: Bobs patient Elliot Carlin parades out all of his phobias and insecurities as he prepares to ask Carol Kester for a date, (repeat)
10:00 (3N.9.11) Carol Burnett Show: Special guest tonight is John Byner. (60 min)
(3W.12) Owen Marshall: To Keep and Bear Arms Owen represents a bus passenger when he is paralyzed as the result of a richochet bullet fired by an angered bus driver during a robbery. Paul Burke and Barbara Anderson guest star. (60 min)
11:00 (.3N,3W,5,7,9,11,12) New. Weather, Sports
(6) Rock Concert
11:15 (3W) Movie: Cnme
School^ Humphrey Bogart and The Dead End Kids. Story of a warden who reforms the kids.
(12) Rock Concert 11:30 (3N) Movies: The Ipcress File Michael Caine and Nigel Green. British agent Harry Palmer investigates the kidnapping of scientists detained behind the Iron curtain and comes up with information which threatens his life.
Ride to Hangmans Tree Jack Lord and James Farentino. Western tale about three partners in crime who decide to try and go straight. 11:30 (5) Wrestling
(7) High Chaperal
(9) Comedy Classics: Every Days a Holiday Mae West and Edmund Lowe. On New Years Eve 1899, the N. Y. Police Dept., outraged at Peaches ODay for selling the Brooklyn Bridge over and over again, sends Capt. McCarey out to bring her in.
(11) Movie: TBA 12:30 (5) The Saint (7) Alcoholics Anonymous 12:45 (12) Movies: The
Fireball Mickey Rooney and Marilyn Monroe. An orphan kid becomes a hot-shot roller skater, but his ego gets the best of him.
Panic in the Year Zero Ray Milland and Jean Hagen. Film about a family that escapes an atomic bomb explosion to find a situation of every-man-for-himself.
The Demon Planet Barry Sullivan and Norma Bengell. After its sister ship, a spacecraft lands on a strange planet and its crew encouters some bloodthirsty creatures there
Go Explains Hockey Sport
The elements of hockey, are analyzed by Ted Lindsay who teaches the sport to youngsters at his school in Port Huron, Mich. on the GO show on Saturday, March 23 (12:30-1 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.
Lindsay, a former player who will be a color commentator for the 1974 National Hockey League coverage, will show how to select a stick, how to shoot and how to play goalie. These basic elements of the sport will also be discussed by the host of this edition of GO, Tim Ryan, who will provide play-by-play commentary for NFL games.
CLEVELAND COUPLE IN COMEDY Jack Weston and Marge Redmond, are husband and wife, stars of the program development project, For Better, For Worse, and natives of Cleveland, Ohio, the locale of the half-hour comedy show.
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Sports Events
SUNDAY 11:00 a.m. (5) Roller Derby 12:30 p.m. (121 UNC Coaches Show
1:00 (3N.9) All Pro Olympiad 1:30 (6) Dean Smith Show 2:00 (5.12) American Sportsman (6) NHL Hockey: N.Y. -vs Boston or Minnesota vs Buffalo (11) Dean Smith Show 2::iO (3N.9.11) NBA Basketball: Milwaukee vs Chicago 2:45 (5,12) Howard Cosell Sports Magazine 3:00 (5,12) Pheonix 150 4:30 (3W.12) Wide World of Sports
(6,7) World Championship Tennis
5:00 (3N.9,11) Masters Tennis Tournament 11:00 (5) Wide World Of Sports (6) Norm Sloan Show 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State
Highlights (9) Norm Sloan
MONDAY 7:00 p.m. (7) Fun At The Races WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. (7) Carolina Sportsman SATURDAY 12:00 p.m. (5) Fun At The Races 1:00 (3N,9,11) NIT Basketball
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(6,7) NCAA Basketball 2:30 (3W) Celebrity Bowling 3:30 (3W,5,12) Pro Bowlers
Tournament 5:00 (3W.5.12) Wide World Of
Sports 7:00 (12) Wrestling 9:00 (5) Cougar Basketball:
Carolina vs Kentucky II:.30 (5) Wrestling
Tune-Up For Indy A Special
The Phoenix 150 IndianapoUs-car race - an important tune-up for this years Indianapolis 500 - will be televised live and in color as a 90-minute special airing on ABCs Championship Auto Racing, Sunday, March 17 (3-4:30 p.m.).
This years purse for the 150 from Fastrack International Speedway will be in excess of $40,000, with the winners share more than $10,000.
_ Many of championship racings foremost drivers are expected to be in the field, among them defending champion Gordon Johncock, last years Indy winner; three-time Indianapolis * winner and all-time United States Auto Club money-winner A. J. Foyt; 1973 USAC National Champion Roger McCHuskey; the Unser brothers, Bobby and Al;-Garry Bettenhausen and Will Vukovich.
Palm Beach Tennis Will Bring Stars
The Palm Beach Tennis Masters, a doubles tournament combining active Hall of Fame players and current pro stars, with $40,000 in prize money, will be broadcast on Sunday, March 17 (5-0:30 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.
Thirty-two pros will compete in the elimination tournament at the Breakers Hotel, West Palm Beach, Fla. Each match will be two of three sets, with the 9-point tie-breaker used.
Among the competitors are Bobby Riggs, Pancho Ciionzalez, Jimmy Connors, Vijay Amritraj, Ken Rosewall, Bill Talbert, Dennis Ralston, Gene Scott, Vic Seixas, Pancho Segura, Frank Parker, Clark Graebner and Gardner Mulloy.
The broadcast will cover highlights of the two semi-final matches that will be played on Saturday, March 16..
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Action
Behind
Scenes
*
Ever wonder what goes into the televising of a golf tournament? Ed Proctor, Technical Coordinator, NBC Field Operations, provides some of the answers.
For the first NBC coverage of the $200,000 Sea Pines Heritage Classic Saturday and Sunday March 23 and 24, from the Harbour Town Golf Links, Hilton Head Island, S. C. described by Proctor as The most difficult place weve ever originated from 12 fixed color cameras and one PCP-90 creepy will be deployed over the last four holes of the 6,655-yard, par-71 course.
Since the tournament site is an island (and a heavily wooded one, at that, some 45 miles from the nearest transmitter at Savannah, Georgia), extensive use will be made of microwave. In order to get the transmissions to Savannah, one of three telephone companies working on the project has erected a 70-foot tower from which they can be beamed. In addition, Proctor says, Fourteen radio microphones will be situated around the course, while for internal communications there will be give separate on-eourse radio circuits and 38 portable receivers.
The dollar value of the equipment to be utilized, he adds, is over $3.5 million. This includes, in addition to two mobile units with six color cameras each, 12,000 feet of camera cable and 60,000 feet of audio.
Time-wise, Proctor says, setting up for the Heritage for the first time hasnt proven to be much more difficult than any other tournament weve done before. But this, he adds, is due almost^ entirely to the experience personnel available and good prior planning. Fifty-seven NBC engineers will be on hand for the Heritage, which has the highest budget for any golf tournament NBC has ever done.
South African Gary Player once said of the Harbour Town (Jolf Links, site of the Sea Pines Heritage Qassic: I wouldnt say your fairways are narrow, but you do have to walk single file down them.
The course places a premium on accuracy because of the narrowness of its fairways. Given the same PGA rating as Augusta National (home of the Masters), Harbour Town Golf Links, according to Player, is the best championship course Ive played since I turned professional.
Defending champion Hale Irwin, whose two tour victories have both come in the Heritage.
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STAN SMITH (above), along with Tony Trabert will be commentators for highlights of the Palm Beach Tennis Masters, a doubles tournament, combining active Hall of Fame players and current pro stars with $40,000 in prize mmiey. It will be telecast Sunday. Mar. 17. at 5:00 p.m. on Channels 3N-9-11.
INCREASE IN PRODUCTION
Yos our Toyota supply has not been able to keep up with the tremendous demand
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Also come out and check our selection of reliable used cars, one of the largest in Eastern N.C.
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TV-iaTh Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, March 17, If74
Oscar Quiz For The Movie Buff
The 46th annual Oscar Awards prssentations of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences will be colorcast live on Tuesday, April 2, 10 p.m. to conclusion. Here is a short Oscar quiz fo^ movie buffs.
1. Which movie holds the all-time record for Oscar awards?
2. Who was the top individual Oscar Winner?
3. Name the youngest performer to receive an Oscar.
4. Who is the only performer ever to win Oscars in irth acting categories?
5. There has been only one father-and-son combination to win Oscars from the same picture. Who are they?
6. Name the two sisters who are in the Oscar record bo(As for winning separate statuettes for roles in serrate movies.
7. Which performer holds the record for the number of Oscar nominations?
8. Only one presenter has ever given himself an osear. Who i? he?
THE ANSWERS
1. Ben Hut, which won 11 Oscars in 1959, (West Side Story is the runner up with 10.)
2. Walt Disney, with 31. (Top winners among performers are Katharine Hepburn and Walter Brennan, with three apiece.)
3. Shirley Temple. She was 5 when she was voted an Honorary Juvenile Award in 1934.
4. Helen Hayes won the Best Actress award in 1932 for The Sin of Madelon Gaudet and the
Best Supporting Actress award in 1970 for Airport.
5. John and Walter Huston for Treasure of the Sierra Madre, in 1948.
6. Joan Fontaine won the Best Actress award in 1941 for her role in Suspicion. Her sister, Olivia de Havilland, won Best Actress awards twice in 1946 for To Each His Own and in 1949 for The Heiress.
7. Katharine Hepburn, with 11 nominations. (She has won three Oscars for Morning Glory, Guess Whos Coming to Dinner and The Lion in Winter.)
8. Irving Berlin. He presented himself with an Oscar when he opened the envelope in 1942 and read the winner in the Best Song caregory his own White Christmas.Emergency Will Return
Emergency!, the popular series built around the real-life rescue and emergency medical services provided by specially trained units in Los geles, wiU return to its fourth season this fall, it was announced today by Lawrence R. White, Vice President, Programs, NBC-TV.
Emergency! has steadily increased its audience each season and now serves as a solid opening program for the highly
CHECKING EM OUT Arthur HoHand (center) pwtrays a psychiatrist brou^t into the M-A-S-H unit to survey the surgicai team of (clockwise from top left) Radar (Gary Bur^off), Hawkeye (Alan Alda) and Trapper J(din (Wayne Rogers).
Maj. Frank Bums (Larry Linville) and Hot Lips (Loretta Swit), and Lt. Col. Blake (McLean Stevenson) and Corp. Klinger (Jamie Farr) on M-A-S-H Saturday, March 23 (8:30-9:00 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.
competitive Saturday night schedule, White said.
For years Jack Webb and his staff have successfully depicted action, excitement and adventure on television without being violent, he added, and Emergency! clearly bears the Webb touch.
Emergency!,' which
premiered as a one4iour series in January, 1972, has not only been well received by viewers as evidenced by its improved ratings position, but has been honored by many public service groups for its contribution in adding to public awareness of modern-day emergency rescue work.
Robert Fuller, Julie London, Bobby Troup, Randolph Man-tooth and Kevin Tighe star in the series, which derives its stories from the past experiences, procedures and records of the Los Angeles Fire Department rescue unit and the Los Angeles County Hospital emergency wing.
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OOOTI^KC
MARCH 17,1974
Pat Loud Writes On Love and Divorce, American Style
What Scares Me Most"Hollywood Stars Talk Frankly
Take That Stinging CriticismAnd Put It to Good Use!
Four of the Louds:
Pat with
Delilah (left),
Michelle
and Grant ^
t
FOR CARROLL O^CONNOR
Are you ever comdence-etrkken becaute of the
harm and damage you do to American Poles, or is
money your ody consideratkm?T, Wlarorski,
Bloomfield,Conn,
Theare is not enough money on earth to make me cor scimisly hurt anyone, be it an ethnic, racial or rehgious
grwip. If you wateh the show with an open mind, you will see diat Ardhie never shirs his son-in-law with malice. Archie is a fghtened man and has trouble coping widi society. He never wins, he is a kwer from the wora go. The show's foremost purpose is to entertain, and we take great rare not to offend anycme. Everyonefrom the produce to the writers to the actors to the network censorschecks and double-checks the use of epithets. And we all have one purposeto Icwk at ourselves with humor and never, never with harm. I semi my deepest and sincerest apologies to you and your family, if you feel that 1 have offended you.
FOR JUUE mXON EISENHOWER I yo
PnUishing?B. J., i^klahcmia CSty, OUa.
What wiU^oar re^cmsibiliti^ be as an editor for Curtis
Tm enk
ijoying trying my hand at writing, in additicm to editing materi^ for the revitalized Saturday Evening Post. Fm also woricmg on a special project: an anthology of the best literature from ^ jreats of Curtis pubhrations in the childrens field (Jack a^ Jin, ._
FORKATHY LENNON of the Lermon SiOers
Have you ever thought of breaking up your act to become
singes?M. N., Pontiac, Mich.
No. Never. We all feel we need the security of each other. We do solos in the groiro, but wouldnt care to go out alone. If one of us ever said, ^!his is too much for me, wed all cjuit. We care about each other very deeply._
FOR BOB (HBSON, pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals Youve hit more home runs than any odier active major-Irague pitcher. How would you feel about die dcssgnated-hitter rule being used in the Natkmal League?Fred WilUamson, Miltoo, N.C.
As a pitcher who enjoys hitting, I dont like the desig-nated-hitter rule. I feel that hitting and defense are parts of my game, just as pitching is. _
FOR BURT REYNOLDS
What do you eat to keep your phys^ue so beantifol? Cindy Andnrson, Tulare, Cafff.
I follow a high-protein diet Mcmday through Friday. 1 eat pasta of oth^ starches on weekencls only, and I never eat candy or sweets. _
FOR BUFORD PUSSER, real-Ufe hero of Walking TalT I hear that ycmve been going around die country prcmaoting die movie based cm your career as sheriff o McNaury Comrty, Tenn. How do ycm react to die scene in sdikh you and your wife are ambushed and she is killed?J. J. Goodyear, Durham, N.C.
I turn away from the screrai when that scene comes on. Then, when people in the audience start caying, I give in and cry myself. _
FOR SUZANNE PLESHETTE
Is your hudiand in fihns [Suzanne is married to HMmas Josefh Galla^ier HI]?-D. H. H., Lorain, (duo
No, hes in businessa stcxk investor. And at first it was quite difficult Hed ask me, What time will you be hcmm? and Fd say, *T dcmt know, maybe nine ac ten. And he would say, Well, why dont you ask someone? And Fd try to eaqdain diat it doesnt woik that way in films. If were in the middle erf a scene, we-have to finish it. Now he under-stands these problems' bettCT.________
FOR FLORENCE HENDERSON
On The Bndy Bunch you mother six chUdren and when ycm go hcnne, ycm have fcmr of your cmn. Dcmt ycm ever get fed op widi kids?Mrs. D. G. Mmtin, Tuxedo, N.T.
No! I like children. I only get fed up with obnoxious parents who make their children into human beings who obviously dont turn out to be the worlds most likable people.
FOR TED KNIGHT of The Mary Tyler Moore Show
Is the newscaster ycm play cm The Mary Tyler Moore Show^ ^pical? And how do the men cm die netwcadc news regard this re{uesentaticm of themselves?-B. V. F., Princ*-ton, N.J.
Ted Baxter is a cxnnposite erf several loc^ telcsvision newsmen. Everywhere I go people tefl me diey know who the reaT Ted Baxter is. Network newsmen reseated the character at first, but most of them have now cx>me around to where they can see the humor. __
FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR Whtevcr becaune of Omnie Francis? 1 understand she was bocdced fen a few engagements, but canceled out.M. Deevcn, Washingtcm, D.C.
# Cemnift Francis is alive and well and living quite comfortably. Yes, its true she canceled several engagements at the last mpment; the last one was scheduled a few mcmths ago at the WaldorFs prestigious Enmtre Rcxim. Her closest associates attribute it to odd feet, a bit erf fear about ampw-ing before a live ucience again. But shes safe, ^ms a millicmairess frcma past record royalties and modem pictures. Also, she has a guaranteed income of $125,000 a year fen life from MGM Records. Not bad, huh?
Itarcii 17,1074 HORTON FRANK, PiMidMil and PubOslMr
PATRICK M. UN8KEY, VJ>.-Ad Director Sid LeyeiNcy, Marlceting Dir.; Genid S. Wtoe. Eastern Mgr.; Robert D. GOcfc, Associate Eastern Mgr.; Joe FTaxer, Jr., Chicago Mgr.; Richard T. Flyiiu, Detroit Mgn PUBUSHER RELATtONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE ELLIS, V.P.S and Co-Directors;
Robert H. Harriott, Mgr.; Robert J. Cliriallan niSLMHER SERVICES; Robert ItaRbar, Promotion; Cmyl ESer, Merchandising; Louie Larala, Distribution.
The Newspaper Magazine LEONARD S. DAVIDOW, i
HORT PERSKY, V.P.-Editor-in-Chief neynelde Oodoon, Managing Editor Richard ValdalL Art Director Rdealyn Abrevaya, Womens Editor Harflyn Haneea, Food Editor Joan Hanrlcfcae and Hal Landon, Associate Editors; Gloria Brier, Pictures.
ContribuUng Editors: Pear J. Oppenbeimer. Hollywod; Lariy Borlatein, Sports.
PROOUCnCM: Helboume 29ppricli, Director; Richard WOndL Mgr.; Roberta CoHns, Makeup.
Headquarters: 641 Lexington Awe., N.Y., N Y. 10022 1974 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rights reaorwed^
Cover Photo by Eve Rubinstein
A pebOeallea ef Oeene ( Edward R. Dowse, Jr., OtM Executlv omoar
Rotasd S. Ttewble, PraaMma
Theres a lot of good . betweenWinston...
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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
WeAsfeed These Siais, "Wlutl 1)0 Fejir \fcsi?
Ceei^ledl hy Abui BhertRITAHAYWOirm
**Several yean ago, in Madrid, after dining in tibe penthouse of a new 23-story apartment house, I entered an elevator with five friends. No sooner did fite door close than we plummeted. 1 can still hear the screams and feel the terror as we plunged downward. And I remember bdng thrown to the floor as the emergmcy brakes finally cau^t and held. We later learned we were dangling somewhere between the third floor and death.
The worst was not over. For more than an hour, we remained tTi^^ied in our ceil with no means to force open the door, no air and no way of knowing if we would suddmty fall again.
I will not belabor die point Today, I ride escalators ot walk, ev<m if that means ax or set^ flights to a hotel rocMn or a friends apartment The doors of an devatOT will nevo^ dose on me again. The very dmu^t prodiKes a cold sweatMAUREEN STAPLETON
That Great Silver ffird in the Saty, the Wrists Wrongo, the airplanethats my fear.
I dont understand the prin-dples of aviationwhy the Big Bird doesnt fall down frcxn the sky. So I dont fly which causes considerable grief to an actress whose work is on both coasts. Only cmce did I ^succumb. Many years ago, when in Los Angdes, my agent called to inform me 1 was signed for a Broadway play. He convinced me to save two days and fly rather than take the train.
In those days, there were no nonstop jets from California. Planes to New York generally
maA*. a tour of the U.S. before falling down on the Manhattan airport Wdtt, my dears., I am here today by the grace of God. That trip was one long cardiac arrest They had to carry me off the {flane sucking my thumb. 1 vowed never again. Theres no , percentage in it If the (flane doesnt crash and 1^ me, m die of heart failure anyway.GODFREY CAMBRIDGE
Even the new sflm me cant stand small ^iclosuies. In a restaurant I cant sit facing a wall, only fadng frcmt In an airplane, if I know its going to be a full fli^t TU buy a second ticket so I can have the space next to me. I g^ physically ill when I feel dosed in.
The worn experience I ever had was when I decided to commune with nature. I bought a terrific new canvas sleepiog bag, put on my Doctor Dentins, and snuggled in for a ni^t under the stars. I cmddnt stand it I felt trapped. And I was! The zipper was stuck and wouldnt open.
I said to myself: *Godfrey, ymi are a reasonaUe, mature, intelligent fairly together fellow. Dont panic. Only Godfrey didnt listen. He was too busy dawing, ripping and Mting his way (Hit of that straitjadit!
Any<Hie interested in buying a hardly used sleeping bag with a lot of fringe?PATTI PAGE
Before every performance 1 sit in my dressing room convinced I will lose my voice in the middle of a song; that Ill open my mcHith, reach for a note and come up with nothing.
It hai^ned once in a football stadium before 50,000 peo-
DynCion: Burtflaynolds:
PoMmsMidpoWlcs ThadouMarlp-olf
HodSM9w:lalatlM
wholatilBg"
pic, and Lord knows how many others who were tuned in to the nationwide broadcast And to make matters even worse, the song was The Star-Spangled Banner.
I can never forget that helpless feeling of standing there before others, desperately trying to make a sound, and being capable of none. I know exactly what I would do if it happenedHere, in their own words, seven stars of our enler-taimiisiit sPorM ravoid the fememiost fears that fBStg fiKKion no moffBy In llieir hearts.
again. Id hum loudly, break into the three dance steps 1 know, add a card trick or two, and then run all the way back to Claremore, Okla., where I was bom.DYAN CANNON
I am afraid of the growing insensitivity to others in the world today. I am fearful of the
self-involvenKmt of which we are all guilty. I am afraid of ix>l-lutants and politicswhich almost seem synonyntKHis these days. I am aflraid my daugflter will never sec the true beauty in tMs world before its destroyed.
BURT REYNOLDS
There are two filings y(Hi must hold on to when you be-ctxne famous yHirsclf and your friends. Saiow buaineas, or The Fame Game, as I call it, can rip S both. And that frightens me. Not all the money or fame in the world can complsate for that kind of akmeness.
Mine is a caazy bunness. The mofe famcHis you bettome, the more you are surrounded by people. ^ fiiey are *paid peoplemanagers, agents, aides, and when the pay goes, so do they.
Luck fflays a big part in any career, and when ycHire down (m it, if ycHi havent kept your friendshiis, havoit kept a true perspective of y(xirself, y(Mire in Ng de^ trouble. Tve seon it haj^ien to many. When the nKmey goes, so go the lights, tfae^ cameras, the action. As I said, man, its frightening.
ROD STEIGER
1 am fearful of waking up one day to find I have lived my life witlKHit ever having lived it all; without having played every card held in my hand; without having dared to experience all there is to experience.
This fear results in my playing and working with determination. I must do and be all I can. Sometimes it seems my appetite is insatiable, but I want to leave this life feeling 1 ate the w-h-o-l-e thing,
FAMILY WEEKLY, March 17.1974
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CawrixM O lt74 StatCraM Ptsdsds of CUHaisia, lac. He tartkm tm to rasndtiMd HtoM ear srittm pwidssiee.
VVIhhi Pet^e CrMclze-Ifaw to C<Hoe Out Ahead
By Robin Wortbington
Im only telling you for your own
good Now, please dont take
this personally, but... Instinctively, when we hear those words, m<t of us cringe. We know whafs comingthe put-down.
In the wake of constructive criticism, a worker leaves sweaty palm prints on his supervisors desk. A secretary makes yet another tjrping error. A young bride abandons both the meat-loaf and the husband who criticized it, to sob in a locked bathroom.
Yet we dont have to let criticism damage our self-esteem. We cant do much to change our critics, but we can change our own response to criticism. Instead of consenting to let criticism tear us down, we can make criticism work for us.
The key to coping with criticism is to evaluate it, say the human-behavior experts. Easier said than done? Right, but you can find help as close as your nearest dime store. Carla, an attractive young wife I know, did just that,
I used to pretend I didnt even hear criticism, she confided. But by myself, Id brood. Was I really as bad a housekeeper as my mother-in-law said?
Was I really as much of a klutz at the card table as my husband said?
One day I decided to get firm with myself. I marched down to the dime store and bought a spiral notebook. I started writing down what people criticized me for-the way some people keep track of calories.
At first I was scaredit seemed such a negative thing to do. Then 1 discovered 1 felt very brave writing everything dovra. I could decide for myself whether my critics were rightor if I cared. For mstance, my husbands criti- * cism about my bridge-playingI decided he was right! I do play badly, and
We cant do much to change our cr/ffcs, but we can change our own response.**_
bridge is important to us. So I signed up for bridge lessons,, and Im improving already.
My mother-in-law was another story. Shes always carping at me for being disorganized. So I evaluated her criticism. SIms organized all right, but she runs her home like a military school. Thats not the way I want to live, so I decided to ignore her criticism-pleas-antly, of course. '
Buying that notebook changed my life. Now Tm finding out what I think is important instead of getting upset becauK I cant please everyone.
There are several ways we can improve our ability to cope with criticism. Here are some guidelines:
1. When youre criticizeci, stall for time. Take a deep breath. When youre under stress, you tend to breathe shallowly and rapidly. If you inhale and exhale deeply, you not only increase your sense of well-being, but you play for time before answering your critic whether boss, wife or boyfriend.
2. Is the criticism reaily directed at you? Next time criticism seems misplaced, ask yourself if youre the cause of the others wrath or merely the oh-ject. Maybe your critic is really mad about commuting traffic or inflation or taxes.
As one wife says, Life got simpler the day my husband admitted he isnH mad at me when he pays the bills-but he doesnt have anyone else to shout at
3. Evaluate your critics competence. Your neighbor criticizes your taste in home furnishings, but she wouldnt know a Picasso from a planter box. Dont seethe, just shrug. If your boss criticizes your sales report, listen. If he tells you how to raise your children better, his criticism may be no
more valid than that of your maiden aunt Martha.
4. Consider your critics motives.
Some people think they pull themselves up by pulling others down. If you realize that their criticisms often reflect their own fears, its easier to remain calm. If your co-worker criticizes your skirts as too short, maybe shes worried about her own attractiveness.
5. Your critics could bo righL All your critics wont be wrong all the time. If youve heard a certain criticism many times before, it just might be true. And, as marriage counsislor Dr. Allan Frommc says, We are not adults if we cannot face a moment of truth with ourselves.
6. Motivate yourself the riflht way. Motivation experts tell us it doesnt help to make vague resolutions like, I wont let criticism bother me. To make criticism work for you, evaluate the criticism, then write down your action decision in one simple, positive phrase on a 3x5 card. Keep the card where youll see it during the dayon your mirror or in a desk drawer. Every time you see the card, reafifirm your decision.
Oh, yes-then give yourself a pat on the back each time you follow through on your decision to make criticism work for you.Celebrity SoapboKPETER BOGDANOVICH; Young People Should Start Looking Backward
Even If I deplore some of the things that are happening, Im Interested in America as a concept, and I object to those who keep putting down everything America does and praising everything foreign. Movie director Peter Bogdanovich insists: I wM young people would look back and discover whafe great about our country and try to recreate those aspects of America. I personally think Senator Ervin is representative of Americas greatness. In what other country could a committee hold public hearings and bring out examples of wrongdoing? Young people arent going to find anything better In another country. Whenever I go away and come back, I find its great to be home, no matter what I think needs Improving or changing. Mr. Bogdanovichs latest movie is Daisy Miller.
Interviawod by William WoM<TheDietmtehA Real Mear for 250 Calories!
One overweight man whose doctor had put him on a liquid diet complained that he got no satisfaction out of the lunch the doctor had prescribed for him, which came to 300 calories. I drink it down in 30 seconds flat and I think, That was lunchT I dont get to settle down and eaf. Some of us need the psychological satisfaction of having a mealthat Is, sitting down, relaxing and chewing solid food. Bulky, low-calorie foods with roughage are good choices. Your moal, for In^ stance, couM consist an onlbre head of crisp Iceberg lettuce (60 calories) wHh a delicious Mt cup of losMrelorle mayonqaiae (80 calories) and a slice of buttered rye bread (about 110 calories), all for a total of only 250 calories. The tasty mayonnaise? Stir a tablespoon of mustard and a half teespoon of Worcestershire sauce into Vs cup of yogurt Finish the meal with coffee or tea.By Harriet La Barre
6
FAMILY WEEKLY. March 17.1974
UVEl REALLY LIVE!In One Of The Healthiest,. Sunniest Climates In All AmericaOn Your Own Ranchette Just '399-Only 'S a Month!(-See Below)
Do you know people who wake up to sunshine 355 days out of .each year . . . people who dont know what it is to be oppressed by humid heat in the summer or by the cold clutch of winter damp? Do you know people to whom the sun is a year 'round commonplace? We know such people. They live in sunny, southwest New Mexico.
And in all of New Mexico jtself it would be difficult to match the climate and beauty of the region surrounding Deming. As spectacular as the northern portion, but without the cold of*winter. As dry and pure as Arizona, but not as hot in the summer.
To live anywt^re in New Mexico is to live well. The superb climate, naturally air-conditioned in the summer and brilliantly sunny in the winterthe breathtaking beauty of a lavish Nature-^he vigor of a young and growing state^these are the reasons why tens of thousands of Americans already have moved to New Mexico.
Consider then: Here in the center of this superb climate and beauty are towns which have grown amazingly in the last few years. For example. Las Cruces, New Mexico, only 60 miles from Demin had 12,000 people in 1950. ^ 1970, 37,000 . . . a rim of 300% in 20 yearsand stilt growing. Like Tucson and Phoenix, Arizona, this area has the same desert allure and pure air. Statistics show the same percentage of possible sunshine, summer arKi winter, as Phoenix and Tucson.
Beginning 3V5 miles from the flavorful city of Deming (population 10,000) are 24,000 acres of former rarrches whose farthest boundary is 28 miles from town, with an approximate average distance of 13 miles from Deming.
Spectacularly set off by the breathtaking Florida Mountains, this land is so typical of the romance of the southwest that it has been photographed for the covers of many magazines. In this lovely basin every DEMING RANCHETTE fronts on ^iraded dirt roads already dedicated to Luna (bounty in widths of 60 to 100 feet. Every Ranchette has access leading to three major highwaysU.S. Highways 80, 70 and brand new Interstate 10.
There are honres already built on DEMING RANCH-ETTES. Schools, hospitals, houses of worship, ^ps, movies, golf course, .tennis courts are located In the growing city of Deming.
DEMINGS friendliness captivates the fancy of p^ pie from every state In the Union. To visit us Is like going back to the warmth of ones own family. Here are the practical benefits of living anywhere near Deming.
GOLFThe public golf course is right In Deming itself. It is a beautiful course with the Florida Mourt-tains towering In the back^ound. You play 12 months a year in this delightful climate.
HUNTING AND FISHING-^^t are you after? Deer, antelope, wild turkey? Or maybe bear, mountain lion? Well, you can get dove, quail and rabbits right in your own bacl^rd, in the Floridas. For really big game, and great fishing, try the Gila Naticmal f;orest M miles directly north. Almost 2,000,000 acres for camping, hunting and fishing. Just 65 miles to the northeast is the (Aballo Dam-Elephant Butte Reservoir, one of the largest man-made lakes in the United States, where you can boat, fish, swim or go water skiing.
HORSEBACK RIDINGYoull^nd the Florida Mountains enthralling. Bring along a pouch and join c^her rockhounds seeking agate and geodes.
A GROWING AREAMore than 20,000 people have bought Ranchettes through the mail and on site. The new U.S. Interstate 10 has recently been completed and Derping is the ONLY CITY in ait of New Mexico through which 1-10 passes and has interchanges. Consider the new road from Palomas (Old Mexico which is only 35 miles south of Deming) which the Mexican government has just recently completed. This road goes to Casas Grandes where the Paquime ruins, among the largest and most mysterious in all of Old Mexico, are just being discovered by tourists. Many of these tourists will eventually go right through Deming, into Palomas where they will eat at Pa-quimes famous restaurant, and will then ccmtinue on to see these magnificent ruins. Deming is the seat of Luna County, THE THIRD FASTEST GROWING COUNTY IN ALL OF NEW MEXICO.
DONT BE MISLED BY OUR LOW PRICESJust as there is need for good family style restaurants as well as the more fancy type of restaurants, so there is need for good honest, unimproved, low-priced property. We find pleasure in the fact that we have THOUSANDS of letters expressing pleasure at the fine treatment customers receive when coming here to visit their proj^rty, and their actual surprise at the real beauty of this area and the unusual friendliness of the local people.
We wish we could keep this up forever, but with all the best intentions in the world we find it impossible to cope with todays rising costs in all areas and still continue to give what we consider good value and good service. This is the plain truth. We will not offer any more half-acre Ranchettes when our present inventory is sold.
The price of your Ranchette is just $399 for a full half-acre with low monthly payments of $6 including interest at the annual percentage rate of 6%. You may reserve as many Ranchettes as you wishone. two or nK>re.
Make your reservation rK)w! No deposit necessary! You take no risk. Your reservation does hot obligate
you. You have the unqualified right to change your mind within 45 days after we send your Purchaser's Agreement Property Owners Kit Maps and Photographs15 days to check our references, talk it over with the family. It during ttiat time, you should change your mind your reservation will be cancelled with absolutely no obligation. Then you have an ADDITIONAL 30 DAYS AFTER you have made your cash down payment to change your mind and request a full refund of every dollar you have paid in. If this makes sense mail the coupon today.
The terms for each Vz acre are:
Cash Price...................................$399
(iash downpayment.............................6
Unpaid balance of cash price.................$393
Unpaid balance is scheduled at 79 monthly payments of $6 and 1 monthly payment of $3J!4 for each ^ acre, payments including interest at the annual percentage rate of S% resulting in a finance charge of $84J4, and
a total of payments of $477J!4, or a deferred payment
price of $4I3JI4. NOTE: If you order 2 half acres (1 acre), double all of the above figures except the period of repayment will remain the same. For 3 half-acres (1V5 acres), triple the above figures, etc.
SEUECT WESTERN LANDS INC. DVT. DH-SI-A
(DEMING RANCHETTES DIVISION)
1M NO. RLAtlNUM, DEMINtt, NEW MEXICO MOM
Gentlemen; I wish to reserve the following site:
^ acre V/z acres
1 acre 2 acres
Please rush complete details, including my Purchasers Agreement, Property Owner's Kit, Maps, Photoraphs and all data. It is strictly understood that I may change my mind for any reason within 45 days.
NAME-1-
jADOEESS-
-STATE-
-ZIP-
cmr-
A statement and offering statement has been filed with the Oeomtment of State of the State of New York. The filing does not constitute approval of the sale or lease or offer for sale or lease by the Department of State or any officer thereof or that the Department of State has in any way oassed upon the merits of such offering. A copy of the offering statement is available, upon request, from SELECT WESTERN LANDS INC.
NYA 73-1902
Obtain HUD property report from developer and read it before signing anything. HUD neither approves the merits of the offering nor the value of the property as an investment, If any.
AD9939(d)
Brand-new offer from Columbia Record &Tape ClubAny13 records or tapesforonly $|97
MfOniataMw
(I
Ml BriOM) dwlM M
-C.
on
i
'liVWMCllYAUnMS ifrmmmiM
MMHEO6M0ND
PAPERIIOSES
Hares a great nm offer from Columbiaan opportunity to get ANY 13 of these records or tapes. All 13 for only $1.97! And just look at the wide range of recorded entertainment you have to choose fromnot only the best and latest from the huge Columbia catalog . . . but also new releases and old favorites from A&M, Bell, Epic. MCA. Mercury. MGM. Parrot. United Artists, and many, many other labels!
To order your 13 records or tapes just mail the application, together with your check or money order for $1 97 as payment. That's all you pay for your first 13 selectionsthere are no additional membership dues or fees for joining. (Be"sure to indicate whether you want cartridges, cassettes, reel-to-reel tapes, or records.) In exchange ...
You agree to buy 9 more seiectiorus (at regular Club prices) In the oomirtg two years. That's rightyou II have two full years in which to buy just nine selections so you are not obligated to buy a record or tape every month, or even eVery other month! And you may cancel your membership at any time after you ve purchased your nine selections Your own charge account will be opened upon enrollment. The selections you order as a member will be mailed and billed at the regular Club prices: cartridges and cassettes. $6 98; reel tapes. $7.98; records. $4 98 or $5.98plus processing and postage. (Occasional special selections may be somewhat higher.)
You may accept or r^ect selections as follows: every four weeks (13 times a year) you wili receive a new copy of the Clubs music magazine, which describes the Selection of the Month for each musical Interest ...plus hundreds of alternate selections from every field of music. In addition, about six times a year we will offer some special selections (usually at a discount off regular Club prices). A response card will always be enclosed with each magazine ...if you do not want any selection offered, just mail the response card provided by the date specified ...if you want only the Selection of the Month for your musical interest, you need do nothingit wili be shipped automatically ...if you want any of the other selections offered, just order them on the response card and mail it by the date specified.
You will always have at least 10 days in which to make a decision. If for any reason you do not have 10 days in which to decide, you may return the regular selection at our expense and receive full credit for it.
Youll be eligible for our"bonus plan upon completing your enrollment agreementa plan which enables you to save at least 33% on all your future purchases.
Columbia House
COLUMBIA RECORD A TAPE CLUB Tam Haul*, kidiMa 47806
I am endosins my check or money order for $1.07 as payment for me 13 seiectiona listed below. Pteaae accept 'my membership application under the terms outlined in mis advertisement. I agree to buy nine more selections (at regular Club prices) during the coming two years artd may cancel membership any time after doing so. I am iadanartM la Mm toitosriag type of recorded eatertalamsnt:
8-Tracfc CartridgM (XS-W)
Tapa Cassaltas (X6-X) a Real lo Raal Tapaa (Y4-Y) a ir Starao Racords (JB-Z)
Write la mMshers of 13 selections
MY MAIN MUSICAL INTEREST IS (check eaa h (But I am a/ways free to choose from any cmtsyory)
Easy Ustening 2 Teen HHs 7 Claaaical 1 Ceimtry 8Hr*. ..^Niu......
(PtMW Vnnt)
City.
Slaw............................... SeCW*.....
Be Yaw Have A Telepbeae? (Oieck eae) TiS NO
PO. FPO adiresieet: write lor epeeiat offer
PISa/S74
Pal Loud 1 Lone and Divwce: In Spite rf It AH, Married Is BetterBy Pat Loml
Especially for Family Weekly
Where are the brides of yesterday? Why are so many of them spitting nails and traveling to the divorce mills of Las Vegas or the Dominican Republicor just battling it out in hometown divorce courts? Nervous and hollow-eyed, but determined, these are the women who are tearing up their nests the minute the last child graduates from high school. But they are not alone. Many of us who are too timid to go that far talk about divorce a lot when the old mans back is tumed or after the second martini has been trotted out to assure a relaxed and congenial Saturday evening.
Whats the matter with us, anyway? Why are so many people so dissatisfied with their marriages? Why do the sweet I dos of our youth turn into the outraged I wonts of middle age? Most often its the wife who is more vocal about her dissatisfaction and the husband who retreats into a sheU of sUence-a dont-bothcr-me attitude that drives her right up the wall. Sometimes he has a lot of other retreats, too. How many of us single and divorced ladies have met a married man who explains that his wife simply doesnt understand me? The implication in his complaint is that she is a soulless witch who has ruined the tranquillity of his years and that he stays with her only because of his great ^rit of humanity. In an epic loneliness raniniscent of the Flying Dutchman, he now covers every wateringhole inside his limits of time and space, questing for some noWe maid who will case his pain for one brief, erotic encounter.
But then were all so inept and inanely self-righteous in dealing with our mates faults. No wonder our household gods seepi to have forsaken
Pat Loud achieved fame with her husband and five children in the educa-tionai-television series, An American Family. She Is the author, with Nora Johnson, of Pat Loud: A Womans Story (Coward, McCann and Geoghe-gan, $6.95) and, without Nora Johnson, of this article about the state of American marriage and divorce. She and her husband Bill re:hed their own parting of the ways while the TV cameras rolled. Their breakup was seen by millions of Americans and Europeans.
How can wo believe in not marrying? To do that... is to beiieve that we have become such spirituai grotesqueries that we shouid bounce off each other in brief collision like the bumper cars in an amusement park.
"The main thing I nttas, says Pal Uod, Is the compankMwMp, a word that com a whols lol of tarrMory.
us. Where did it all start, this inability to cope with the realities of married life? Our bodies sure got older, but our emoticms have declined to make the trip. They seem no olcter or wiser than they were 15,20 or even 30 years ago.
Weve got more than our solid Victorian heritage to confuse us, you know. We remember things like World War II, in which we triumphed over the forces of evil to make the world safe for democracy. But the world didnt seem to work out quite that way, because, somehow, we have
been sending the flower of our manhood ofl to fight and die on foreign shmes ever since. That has confused us a little, too. What is real and what isnt has never really become cleariy sorted out in our minds.
Obviously, we had to get away. We had to escape. The Great American Tranquilizer was escapism, and some of that confused us even more. Take our popular music, for instance. Which one of us didnt fantasize that Frank Sinatra was standing beside her nonexistent but magnolia-scented
garden gate whispering her name in the moonlight? Or that Lena Home wandered around in stormy weather, covering the waterfront and had it bad and that aint good?
And the movies. Who dared to ponder the Vesuvian lust rising in the manly heart of that gentleman/savage Errol Flynn as he gazed into the eyes (totally ignoring the cleavage and heaving bosom) of gentlewoman/ savage Maureen OHara? And who wcm-dered if their romance would still be warm and prosperous ten years later? Not a sou! then, but today Td be interested in what Captain Blood was like after a few anniversaries. And what about the Captain from Castile? We all believed that noWe and hot-blooded Spaniard would be forever faith^ ful to the little barroom slattern he loved.' The fact is, we never questioned the Captains future and just werent interested. To us, our romantic adventure was the Mount McKinley of life. Marriage and the rest were just the inevitable downhill strolL
So it doesnt seem so strange, in retrospect, that a lot of us married for the wrong reasons. Many of us did fpanage to make the painful journey into adulthood. But for others, divorce may have been only the logical unraveling of a flimsy little courtship.
Marriage for todays young people is about as different from what it was in my day as Mick Jagger is different from Dick Haymes. Theres romance, sure, but also a lot more realism. (Isnt there?) Most young people dont have the same social pressures to marry nor do they live in romantic isolation booths separated from reality by mirror ima^s of their parents perfect marriages.
Modem man has been relieved (hasnt he?) of those simpering, overromantic courtships in which that cute idiosyncrasy of his beloved fiance became a revolting habit once she was
his wife. There is an openness in these new relationrfiips that allows for honesty (real or imagined) and in which frankness and candor exist even as love itself is nurtured. Theyve solved it, right? Wrong! As wise and logical as titey are, its really a pity that they arent having any better luck staying married than their parents generation had.
Continued
10
FAMILY WEEKLY, March 17,1974
\
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined 'That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
m
VIsu
WGINIA
SUAS
*>>*4 ,'*V^
17ni^;UQ.MaMfv.firof^
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AdvertleeimemYOUR NERVES CAN CURE THEMSELVES
once you learn how to de-sensitize them, this doctors ingenious new way...
a YouMw Fm A Shigl* Om 1^ Tortuwu aiiigljin Tgggi
Or ChnMiic AnMy, TICN1W FACTS KTHE MOST 1^^
YOU HAVE EVER READ M YOUR UFE!
. they repeal, for dK nt time, how your nerves hove tricked vo into the following metrtal ymptoim:
....... r-----mm aiu iirmdi
* vSwdk^qMSM'^SidMtow yomr nerves-have tricked jram into the fol-in the morannf. and grows wot* as the ^^SM^ 'teartbeats-'^racteg heart-nalpiiatioos-or sudden starp 2n4H<i*S*l* ami needfcs" in either your hands or your
legs...
hand shaking...ipnic la swailowaig.. Mar imrm jtomr Hjfe halo one
knots hi yonr chest, and aO the other pi keU!
t tortores
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you fed are-twain-an cnamd by OVER-SL __
And this is done (as proaen by this imeraatiaoafiydaaied physkiaa
VITAL NOTE!
To aain the nonder-worfchm bcndhs of this hook in eeciy ifcn (d aovttfe staffing whhhi the flnc te^winnir Mlw ^ piM it wp-there h ohtotmiely mo meod to STVDY Me i wwthmienmy i book me omm rood it
THEJd-
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fVS^SStS^SSSr.^^ ^^^'risfz:sisssziz^
See it on yoin heMtsnd. entirely at
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AH Meae-pone! For Jnst a lew Short ntomsntt a day!
WHAT OTHERS SAY:
-. . . kelped mm an mmeh mod mirasad w from the pmrticttlor hea I howehmm ttdag * *r mty beedkdown ihcjmoes 090. .
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/ mm mmmaedmt the progress / ia ^rnshort
It wamU be mo exagperaton to odd tkot yomr book ao
me
... thnr.* saved my
Tfcr mmikod you give for cure of mrvoms mmd^s is so and so sbmpie-t Cmrnmot tUmk why mothimg remotely system hat been smgtMm am. .
-lar greal reossmromce yam give about the dhtreubn phyticoi symptoms of a disturbed meruomt sysim is one of the gremest
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/ cmmmot deterge the etmotiom I feU to firnd. ed laU.sormeorm who reedty mmderstood the problem, mid to hear ber soy the ciomditiom emm be cmre4- - -
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. jedd like you to ktur^ mm ^
greatly improved ikrougk the advice gfomted from your aaost ^mckLa omd imvtdmabk book . . . tbed tdi ^ftmptoma bare mow disappeared and I rarely me^ Librium or tfci My mbytiehm is amazed ar my progress
' syaaptomu have shepbag ct^smln ess and of cow
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hope and help for ychjr .nerves hus yid^t^
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kmow why. this remark-
rm of BUtlesUs) in four simple steps! The first of which rtopt
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n M, Can HMoiy Ann OmIM^ PwwUnten llw80 Dnnalrtar QiScIi Tim Your rriwiu tulFrnS..
am Bag Yoa To TS linn Your SacnO
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ABOUT THE AUTHOR
behind emotional eshaawion. ----
once raced around and arooM m yonr leave Mem aH behind far good!)
Why ao many patknta who tried *> -f JS?SESr*SSS came out of their mervoma sickmesaes at for fmer mad stronger people thorn they ever were before! ^ .
How to recover from chronic tension qnmd by n lem* The only sane way to overcome k! How to avoid ownyto^^ty SfcriST fT^boSr ywSelf and others! And, perhapa. octmoHy torn
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The surest and mom pernuoeni way to erne ohmmkms!
How to tap the forces of Natnrc. every morning, that ore pat wombat to core you;
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s.? rsrsi So5?T.STi
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Gamlemen: Please raah me a cssm at HOPE AND HELP for your nerves. dWC. t^Oafan Wacfces. M.D,! I : mtag hi fan payment. 1 naiimtmil I may csmnhm Mk hook ga fhR 30 daysantiedy at yonr risk. M l am not satitfied,
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CITY
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P!at
Loud
Contiiuted
So here we are, young and okl alike, ^th more than one in three us getthig divorced and a lot of the odms i^parently restless but holding fastat least so far. [According to the best ^statistics available to Family Weekly, more than 36 percoit of U.S. marriages are ending in divorce.]
Remember the (dd saying, Love is the answer,** to which the rejoinder was, What is the question?** That was a {Hetty good rejoinder, it turns out. Love just isn*t the answer, to everything. I think we Ifave to realize diat love is a bust as an all-{Hirpoe problem solver. We have foolishly expected love to answer too many of our needs.
Is it just {dain impossible for most of us to dedicate our integrity to a lifetime ctHnmhment? Must prrau{>tial Miss so oftm turn into postnu{>tial boredmn? I dont diink sonot if there is enough light, air and freedtn in the union, and if both parties work hard to keep it that way. To think of marriage as a ban and chain helps create resentfulness and boredom. Yet incredible numbers of people do just that After my divorce, my married friends knew I sat up on my hiU io Santa Barbara every night in a house fuU of kids. But many of them still envied me. I was free to do whatever I wanted to and they werent. Yet they were supposedly hiq{Hly married peofde!
But how can we believe in ruff marrying? To do that is to believe that to truly know each other would be a revolting shock. It is to belkve that we have become such spiritual grotesque-ries we should bounce off each other in brief collisitHi like the txuEq>-er cars in an amusemoit park. It is to believe that intimacy assassinates love, which is a word too few of us really understand in the first {dace. It is to believe that life is a tragic joke in wfaidi we, ladies and gentlemen, are an {xntraying fools.
I remonber tins: When my marriage was good, it was very, very good. I once believed that it would automatically go on forever, that it was not fra^, but solid and substantial. But my mistake was (me of immaturity, not sloth or callousness. I like being married, and I think most {)eo{de do, too, because in spite of the risk and
all the ugly statistics, an awful lot of {>eo{)le are still marrying. Even peo-{de involved in what tlwy call experiments in alternate life-styles* havent really cmne iqi with anything very different frcMn die basic family coooept, no matter how hard they try. The basic ingredieats are a man and a woman vdio want to distill a life together. If s a primal urge in {nactically all of us.
Some say loves <^>{X)te is indifference. But I seem morbidly unalde to conjure up this indifference toward ffin, evoa thou^ he and I havent lived together for two and a half years. And that isnt because Fm oon of the classic torchbearers, either. I hadnt thou{^t of him as Ca{dain Marvdous for years before we divorced, and its prdty obvious that I wasnt the sweetheart of his dreams during those same years. Both of us ' wanted out Indeed, we had to get out, or we would have wound up cutting out {per dolls and talking to IheiiL So our divorce was more like telling the frontline troops that the war was over than Uke a visit from the angel of death. We were free to face eadi otiber without rancor for tiie first time in ages. It W| like having bad Mr. Hyde turning into good Dr. Jek^ again,
*'Otir divoffce was mora like teWng the frontline troops that the war was over than like a visit from the angel of death.
and I can now remember my marriage with {Measure instead of anguish. The gentleness of my divorce is largdy re-sponble for that Bill and I had emerged from the battle of the sexes and we were stfll friends.
But the price of freedom cmr^ high. Thou^ I dont regret my decision to divorce, I have seen life from both sides now. And for me, at least married is better. The main thing 1 miss is the companion^p, a word that covers a whole lot of territory. A lot of my unmarried friends use that word to describe what theyre missing. 1 do have a new life and the chalten^ is exhilarating. Fm not about to retreat frcHn it again, but I like life better and feel more com{^lete wboi Fm sharing the experience-of-living with a husband. Living alone seems unnatural to me.
My children have to go out, hopefully a lot wiser than Bill and I, and face the challenges of their own lives. Theyll to find their own mates to do tiiat with tiiem. Fm just their launching {>ad, and tibats the way it should be. Its just tiiat I want the same thing for myself, and having had such balance in my life once, I know whats missing now.
FAMILY WEEKLY. March 17,174
IS
LcuMStobeM
Hanooar. Eamia. 17331
... WHERE FASHION AND VAIOE 60 TOSTHER!
prinata ibiM front Wtd lMMi...bnck zip,
a- - * - a
WICNriMval iMNvHWrall
In Citoroif* rayon ima
BOMHKI TO WOmOttB*
Bkm. YNow. timy. or nnk
joMpW'"
dunieniV-IT iraws to-16 11^ Hmwam
TUmUTD mi.OVEFI. Hetaftca nyfon. ~ milla, Ninv. PMi
CardiRan,
1 * Shell and
Riw mnm MW w MM
' PertraK of famiaMlr wwMdlw I loan look rayen eoflar to frama yeifr laea: evfla tlMi button Iwiai.
Mem buttona tar bodloolrtai; bnek zifH vtayibal|.MItliaaapli. a alWiM nt unpraaawi piaeta! Waahabla oolton. ack/wMia.Bliw/wMla or Pfeik/Miia M2M1BOoVM
IHaaa
Half Siaaa 14ti<221b UM
I PANT TRIO in baauHtal Jao- > quard douMataiR. Pookatsd cardigan; ribby turtia sheH; ala> tie-barrd pants with mock cuffs. Polyestar; machina wash.
Cream. Aqua, Pink M21089Thran4Pc.
Juniors 9-17; Misses 10-18.
Half Sizes 14lfc-22tL..
9 CAPE ENSEMBLE... ours alonel ^ Aoetate-nyion knk bonded to acetate. Back zip on dress: cpHonal belt Ulao/off-whita or Maize/offwhHe M2175IVwPe. era
Juniors 9-17; Misses 10-18.... IO*"
Half Sizes 14%-22Mi..........17J8
BEAUTY BRIM. Braid and horsehair. LMac/iNac or While/pink
9 SUPER PANTSi Super jacquard kntt poiyester; machine wash. Yanow. Pink, WbMa. Navy. U. Blue M22343PMilt
Juniors 9-17 ^ . ___
Misses 10-18 8.00; 2 pr.15^
Walets 32-38.....8J8; t ar. 18J8
StyMI
I I I
I_
I **70S1i
CS3
17331
M227S4
imaei
M217U
M2317S
M22343
I *7isas I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
I
1st Color
ZnSCeier
aosd cosh, chock or noaty orStr.
Add 7Sy aoftscs and hssaiMg chorgss for fhst gsnsmt and 55y
o , jAiat III --------
lor Mcii MdiiioM gUMnt
C.04LEsckws 12.00 por canaont YOU CAN CHA8GEI I ats mosfoer of (chock om)
AMERICAN EXPRESS BANKAMERICARO
MASTER CNAR6E IntorboMi somber----(4 saioll Mgits}
#_ PIRES (DATE),
TOTAL ORDER Md. Rosidost Add 4% Sales Tax
POSTACE 8 KAN0LIN6
TOTAL ENCLOSED
DINERS CLUB
FREE
FASHION
CATALOG!
mNomE
missMm
noeso forward FREE, yoor ALL COLOR LANA LOBELLCATALOC. No aorchooooocossory. 4ts8aMw
Cttv
uisnasTue?
-----SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK-------
r'
I
I
Mai No Riak Coupon
CoMMMrOnall Oapt fq-s Carotine Road
Philadelphia, Peimaylvania laiM
Here's my dollar plua 25# postage
Here's two doliers for hwo copies (you pay postage)
Pteese rush me The Consumer Gazette with the name brand free offers and discount coupons worth over $135.
(Absoluto Limit: Two issues per family)
Name_- -
Street.
.State.
.Apt.
-Zip-
n
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
i
i
Tine Legeixl of llie Amazing Fbv\^
U CROIX d'^iC|3idS
City _____
- -Add selee la* XwhereappBeable
150 GIFTS AND MONEY SAVING COUPONS FROM BRAND NAME COMPANIES
WORTH OVER 135
VDURSFREE
WHEN OUR AMAZING 80 PAGE "FREE GIFTS GUIDE SHOWS YQI
On* of th* b**t wy* to 11^ Inflation la to tato dvantag* of tha hundrwia of fra* oftari and aawtnfl diacount eoupona Iron Nama Brand vaiUam.
But how do you Snd out about ? You d hawa to apand do** to 24 hour a day latolna ato ami aialt-Ing ratall atora* to dfacouar and obtain dl thaaa magic monayving coupona-aaary on* a chi to maM tramandoua aavlnto many fanurua branda whoaa nama* you know.
Now thaaa fabuloua offaraIncluding ^* adual coupon* you naad to caah In on thamhava baan collactad for you all In on* convaitomt dae^n a ramarkabi* now Inllalon Fighting Kit cdl^ Con-aumar GazaU*. Sand juat on* dollar to gat 40 tam-packad pagaa of coupon*, offara and valuabi* Information (onty 2 to a family plaaaa). Whan y^ o thia vaiua-packad publleation you won't balfav*^ bargain* M containa-fra* mardiandla* and hug* dia-count* you can have almply by taking th* coupon* to your local ratall atora or by aanding tham to th* manufacturar to hava th* marchandte* daihmiad to your door by mail. Thar* arc fra* aampl** and diacount coupon bargain* for avarybody-houaawlv. taan-agara. aporta lovar*. aanior cltliana, mothara rMh babl^(Why. Juat by takkig advantag* of on* oSar don* you can gd a ft pair of pantyhoaa, worth th* prica of your Conaumar QazattalfHam ai* typicd offara you wifi And:
DRUG sroee rrsMs
Aapirln-280 td>l*ta fra*.
Sugar adwtituta-fra* m oura* carrying caa*. Vitamina-30 day aupply fra*.
oeocsiiv ITEMS Famoua Nam* Paanut Buttar Famoua Nam* ftoibag* Bag* Famoua Nam* Candy Famoua Nam* Baka or Fry Mix Famoua Nam* Salad Oraadng.
SPORTS eOUIPMENT Golf Ball* Tanni* RacquaU Baaabdia Baatot-bdla Fiahing Luraa Flaahllght*.
HEALTH BEAUrr PROOUm Fraa Pantyhoaa Hdr Traatmant A Cpndltlony Famoua Nam* Cram* Rbia* Fgou* Nam Prddn Shampoo Fraa Famoua Nam* Bdaam Shampoo Fraa Famoua Nam* Bdaam Conditljonar Fr Famoua Nam* Famlnlna Hyglan* Pr^ct* ^n Claanaar Complaxlon Soto
Famoua Nam* Suntan Lotion Parfum* Ndl Pollah Up Qloaa Eya Mato Up Contact Lana Solution.
LEWIIRE A TRAVEL Motai Diacount Coupon* Amuaamant Dlatm^ Coupon* Raataurant Diacount Coupon* Fra* Atia* Tour Guidaa Fra* Photo Rim Fra* Stamp* and Coin*.
FUN PRODUCTS Fra* Minldur* Podara Fra* Stickuma Fra* Iron On Patch** Raeord Album* Codum* Jawdry Fra* Computarlzad 1200-Word Horoacop*.
In addition, Conaumar Gazatta la cram full of vdu-abl* conaumar guidaa, tip* and articla* that can you panniaa, dollara. avan hundrato of dollar* whan you ahopi You'll gd th* faartas* f^ on:
Tax Fra* Ratuma on your monayl Horn* Hazard* T^ Kill ChlldianI How to am monay on Praacrii^ Madicinaal Horn Fraazara can ruin your gootoi i^ veatmant Hwd^ thd bad mAdioni You may b* killing your pdt A Butchar ravad* dirty mad markat trickai How to aav* 00% on bMdy P>d^! w*d Inveatmant* in Raal Eatatal Tha fuBarto of diaUng! How to buy a now car for jud $129.00 abova dMiara cod! Conaumar Frmito thd Rob you blind Taka up to 40% oA your Travd Bllld Boat th* high coat of hadittg your homal Th* Lia* about Vitamlnal Hurry aand your dollar now. W* cmi only Pfor you full vdu* for your monay-aaving Conaumar Oazada if you act FAST bacaua* many manufaetumra mato thaaa aanadlonal oSara lor a limitad tim*. coin or mdl th* coupon d one* to avoid diaappointmanti
Once upon a time, in the reign of Askia the Great Suitan of Song-hai. it is told that a poor camel driver, Ahmed, so displeased the powerful ruler that he was cast out of the oasis to die in the desert As he lay near death, a Bedouin came seeking to rob him. Ahmed, seeing the dagger raised above him, grasped at the thiefs throat and broke therefrom a chain bearing a strangely carved silver Cross. Instantly the Bedouin pailed, staggered and fell deadi Praising his
luck, Ahmed placed the Cross upon his own throat whereupon the camel of the Bedouin approached and knelt, and bore him to a cave near Agades. Here Ahmed discovered jewels, spices, and gold, looted from a thousand caravans. And from that day forward he and his descendants
for each of whom Ahmed caused a copy of the Cross to be carved lived in health, riches, and good fortune for all of their daysl bi IMs modem day, such tales are not to bo believed. Or are they?
It Is a fact that in the Republic of Niger, astride the ancient caravan routes across the Sahara, the oasis of Agades still basks in the sun, little changed from the 16th century, when Askia did' indeed control a vast kingdom stretching from the
desert to the seal
It is a fact that since ancient times certain substances and talismans have been known by millions to have the power to affect the destiny of .those who wear them next to their skin the power to bring wearer
Health, Happiness, LxKxSuccess!
And white It Is not known how, or by whom the original Ooss of Agades was first copied and smuggled to Europe, It Is a fact that Agades was part of the French African territory In the 18th and 19th oenturtest And today It Is a fact that thousands of Frenchmen and women wear this identical Ooss of Agades (always In contact with the skbi)l The modem belief is that the curious carving and design of this beautiful piece of jewelry somehow modifies the human body magnetisnv-that it makes this magnetism positive, capable of repelling harmful and inauspicious waves, and attracting those beneficial to the wearer. (Certainly you have often been aware of the magnetic attraction
of those who succeed who are lucky and
happy and In good health. And we often speak of the "good vibrations" we get from certain people!)
THE GENUINE CROSS
We certify that this is a true, in every detail Cross of Agades described in the legends of the orient We make no ciaims for its power to change your destiny or improve your health and happiness. Wear it if you ke simply as a dlstinctiveiy beautiful piece jewelrydeiicateiy carved and beauti-_____________Hail Ha lUUi
fully plated in your choice of silver or gold-But we can make It pomiible for you to test its power for yourself without risk! If after 19 days of-wearing LA CROIX d'-AGADES In direct contact with your skin you are dissatisfied for any reason, simply return it and we'll refund the purchase price! Mail coupon at oncel
NMEHEHN
OMSUMER
Caapaa Tatoy
AHieriean Consumer Dept N018 CaroNne and Charier Roads PMtedalphla, Pa. 19154
Flam rush ma tlw Cross of AgaAas, compi*t* Ath matching 24* chain. I may waar It naxt to my skin for 15 toy* and If I'm not plaasad in any way I may return It and you will refund th* full parchas* price (except postage A handling)no questions asked!
RCS silver pUted $t.iS Amount Enclosed $-
NCG gold plated |SJS
Check or money order, no COD'S please. Please Inclad* $.50 to partially cover postage and handling.
Name
Street
fot
City
State
ap
(Add Sales Tax Where Applicable)
Sewing Corner"
My timemtym AlNPevaya
AFWmfEDFATmW
SMd to: FAMILY WEEKLY PATTERNS, Dept 5087 4500 N.W. 135th 8L. MiamL Fla. 33054 PLEASEPRINT Be sure to give ZIP Code
NAME-
STREET-
cmr__
STATE
-ZIP.
Send 31.25 plus 25 cents for postage and handling; cash, check, or money order. Sizes 10, 12. 14, 16 (new sizing).
F-1900
State Size
The Cool,
Casual
^lirtdress
T
Ihe ever>popular shirtdress (this one slips easily over the head) makes fashion points for the warmer months ahead. It features front-and-back yoke treatment, a front tab opening and convenient patch pocket Make it in short sleeves or sleeveless, using linen, cotton, jersey or a li^tweight blend.
Size 12 takes approximately 3 yards of 44-inch material for the short-deeve version and 2H yards fcH* the sleevdess one. Standard body measurements for size 12 are: Bust 34, Waist 25V4,H^36.
F-1M0
INTERESTED IN ASTROLOGY?
How Your Itoroseqpe CanBring You Wealth9Lore9 Sueceas And Hairiness
by Norman P. Kennedy - Reporter, World News Agency of Astrology
FANily weekly, March 17.1974 IS
Canton, OH (WNAA)-Did you know that you can have your personal natal horoscope cast and analyzed free? You can. The American Astrological Association, the largest known astrolgica] society in the world, is conducting astrological research. They need birth information for this project. If you send them your birth data, they'll cast your horoscope on their computer for research purposes. 'And if you wish, theyll send you a copy of it.
Your personal natal horoscope wl consist of about 9 pages and 3,000 words. It will offer you the best psychological ani^sis of yourself available today. Your hcnroscope will analyze your strengths and weaknesses. It will tell you how to take fidler advantage of your talents, and diow you how to overcome your weaknesses. Your horoscope will discuss your kwelife, tell you who you should be sexually compatible with, and outline your marriage potentials. It will also cover your marital, family, and child rdationsfaips along with your health, your career opportunities, and your fnances.
An important point dioukl be made. Your personal computer horoscope will not be the general kind found in paperbacl. Your personal computer horoscope will aiulyze your sun-sign, moon sign, rising agn, and planets according to your exact time, date, month, year and place of birth. Many people dont understand the importance of their moon ago and rising sign. Your moon sign refers to your subconscious mind relating to your past. It also affects your childhood conditioning, instino tive patterns, feelings, and inner nature. Your rising sign shows you how you project yourself. It is the nusk you wear before others.
Your 3,000 word, 9 page natal hmroscope will be cast on the Associations gigantic 360-65 IJB3I. computer. The compute was programmed by the Associations staff of top certified astrologers. It contains over 24,000,000 bits of authenticated astrological information. No two horoscopes produced by the computer are ever aUke.
I have visited the Association and had my 9 page computer horoscope cast and analyzed. I was awestruck at the acairacy of my horoscope. It de-soibed me perfectly. It even pointed out some hidden talents which 1 wasnt aware of until I really sat down and took an honest look at nwsetf. Im happy to say, that Ive now begun to take advantage ot these talents.
Few people realize that the majority famous peopte used horoscopes just like the ones produced by the Association to discover and cultivate their
Otn nw ADMncM o< Ohio. taic.
talents and thus gain success and riches. Nearly all successful people use astrologers-politicians, movie stars, burfnessmen, doctors and lawyers. Many famous scientists were astrologers themselves, such as Sir Issac Newton, Carl Jung and Sigmund Freud. Famous business tycoon J. P. Morgan used astrales to achieve his wealth. He did not make a financial move without consulting his astrologer. Astrology helped the allies win World War II by predicting the enemies moves. A horoscope of AdoUT Hitler done on January 30, 1933 exactly predicted the course of World War II. See chapter 3B of the RISE AND FALL OF THE THIRD REICH, by William L. Shirer. Astrology was used to find and keep the successful marriage of Grace KeUy and Rainier. Toother, they recently had their horoscopes updated by American astrolc^er, Keith Clayton.
These rich and famous people are no different than you and I, except for one thing. They werent forced to use the general astrology carried in paperbacks. They could afford to pay a professional astrologer hundreds of dollars to cast their horoscope from their exact time and place of birth. This special research project has changed all thaL Now you too can have your personal natal horoscope cast from your exact time and place of birth.
Heres how it works. The A.A.A. wfll cast and analyze your natal horoscope. They then check to see if your planet placements fit a group that they wish to research. (People who fit this group can receive extra bonuses by filling out a research ques-tioimaire.) Since your horoscope has already been cast and analyzed for research, you may get it for only a $3.00 charge to cover porfage, handling, and the cost of making your duplicate copy. You get the expensive casting and analyzing process, which could cost $300.00, free.
To get your personal natal horoscope thru this ^dal opportunity, simply fill out the research computer form below and maiL Include the $3.00 postage, handling, and coping cost for each horoscope or charge your credit card.
If youre not as astounded with the accuracy of your horoscope as I was with mine, return it-and youll receive every penny of your money back. Ive been authorized to tell you that your horoscope is coverdd by a one year - 365 day - fuH money babk guarantee. If you have any questions, caU John F. Ford, President of the American Astrological Association, at (216)478-2171. Hell be happy to talk with you.
^IxeciaLTrees, Shrubs, Perennial PlantsMore Yard and Garden Beauty for Less Money-YOU SAVE!
SpCMl-By-Man Offer!
Colorado Bhie Spruci
BMtttlfal COLORADO SLUR SRRUCC (RIcm punflWM fliMica) aMs mor* iMMity anR vata* to yoor yare wrary y*ar. Voo raaatv* ttroas. norUMTM iHirmry-*row*. niaaly reotad, 4-y*ar-od, 10 to If io. aaadHoffk Jost rifM for tram* ptantlNO. KxeaHaot for us* ateor-nar troops, windtoraaks. IndMdoal spoeknaos.
3 for
$1.00
7 for S2.00 16 for $4.00
Masses of Color Early in Spring
CREEnNG PHLO
Colorful ---------- -------
IP. SuPulat^ frows only about 4 in. tall. Stays fraon aH yaar, tkras masaas of color in aarly sprint OUR cholo* of rad. blua, wbn* or pink. Idakas a wondarful tround eoaar or Mrdar. You t2 for $1.75
sssLrxssrsrsscja:..5.
or full sun.
One of Natures most richly colored trees
Royal
RED MAPLE
Grows mot anywtart Wonderful shade tree
$1.50 ea.
3 for $3.00 6 for $5.00 wondarful sbado tro*. Rad MapI* (Aoar rubram) producs britbt erucn leaves in sprtne that turn to brWlant seartot in faH. Hardy. Discasa resistant. PasHPOwtne. Orsmrs up to 3S fL You ra-calv* stroae. baavtty rooted 2 to 4 fL t
PERIWINKLE
Stays Green Al Year Blue Flowers in Spring Needs No Special Care
Plant a 12 month earpot of plush, avariroon PCRIW1NKLC (Vinca minor). Producs bmutlful lavcn-dcr-bhic flowers, in sprinf hifti-litbts even the dullest areas of your yard. YOU tat becltby, nicely rooted plants. Grow 4 to t In. tail 50 for $2.a in sun, sbada, poor soHs tool Ono jgg $4.98 plant eovars 2 s*. ft.
25 for $1.98
One of the Fastest Growing Trees
LOMBARDY POPLARS :
siraitbt and taM. Adds b valua to
your
LOMRAROY a) stands baauty and yard. Nica for
scraans, lanas, borders, wlndbraak-ars, baefctrouads. Notad for tbair traaaftti baauty oftan trow savaral foot a yaar. You aat bualtby, 2 to 4 ft. traas raady for transplant int.
12 for $4.00 25 for $7.50
Beautiful tree aH through the year
Paperwhite" WHITE BIRCH
Lovely ornamental traa. WHIT* BIRCH (B. Paprifara) is beautiful yaar-round. In sprint and summar britbt traan leaves cover the traa turn to tortaous told in fan. And. in winter, tbo traeaful trunk and standar branebes are a lovaty tiistenint wbHe. You tat hardy, nortbam trewn, 2 to 4 fL traas.
BONUSES for YOU!
Trmm 35(
The King of Flowers
TREE PEONIES
$2.75 ea.
2 for $5.25 4 for $9.95
Tbo arlslecrats qf any tardan, TRKC PKOHICS (Paaenia suffruRiaesa) yield up to 2P0 tiaat blooms on ON* plant. Bloums are op to t in. across aacb petal looks Ilk* soft Oriental sHk. Poliat* is a ktsb. daap traen. Vary hardy shrub trows up to t fL Lives for tanarations. Your eboica of daap rad, pur* wMta, lustrous pink.
Bushel Basket Size
CUSHION MUMS
imatlnal A yard full of CUSHION MUMS for lass than 10 cants cacbl Produce loads of fall blooms on aacb rounded plant.
Make wondarful cut flowers. You tat eboiec fiold-trown root dlvis-Ions. Vary bardy tbrlv* even in 20 for $1.75 poor soil witb little care. OUR color ebOiea of pink, bronze, red or yellow.
10 for $1.00
Extraordinary Ground Cover
Creeping RED SEDUM
Hardy yround cover, Sadum spur-lum or Oratons Blood fills troublaspots with attractive, thick cvcrtrccn foliat* all year and rad. star-like flowers June tbroutb Saptambar. Naads no prunint. Grows 3 tcr4 in. toll. You tt bardy, northern nursery yrown plants.
4 for
$1.00
8 for $1.75 12 for $2.50 24 for $4 75 48 for $9.25
Easy to Plant - Easy to Grow
Rose of Sharon Hedge
No other tree in the World quite like
Lily-of-the-Valley Tree
Rdd Foliage Fali BMutiful Whitd Flowtrt
traa Inia a
Bwrminfi Bvaii only 25^
whan you order $4 or mor* of ptont values. Bush has araan summar foliat*. ftomint rad fall loaves. (Rat. $1.Sd valu*).
oruors of $ or more.
Rat. S2.04 valu*. Hydrant** traa chantos from whH* to pink to purpto in vnnr yard.
25 for $2.98
(cover 100 feet)
50 for $5.75
(cover 200 ft.)
ROSS OP SHARON HKOOK(Hiblscus syrlaeus) frames your landscape. Hardy shrubs trow 9 to 10 fL toll. Hodt* is fMlad witb baautlfui Moems each summar OUR cholea of rod, white or purple blooms. Niea as an Infprmai privacy screen. Adds beauty and valua to your yard. You tt hoanby, 1 to 2 ft. shrubs- 2S cover 100 ft.: 90 cover 200 ft.
OROCR H*RK PL*AS* PRINT
Housi OF wisunr, Nutsnv division ILR. NO. 1, OfTT. 1928-105 SIOOMINGTON, HJJNOIS 1701
Please send ma items listad:
FULL GUARANTEE
I to h* of Mah aosHiy.
lie
SHIPPINa LASKL ONLY yoo itns.(Ooa ymr Mmit).
HOW
MANY
CAT.
NO.
ITEMS
COST
174
Colorado Blua Spruce
242
Craaping Red Sedum
247
Creapina Phlox
249
Cushion Mums
499
Lombardy Poplar
497,
Llly-of-the-Valley Traa
642
Periwinkle
679
Pink Tree Paony
729
Red Tree Peony
924
Whita Tree Peony ^
717
Red Maple
741
Rose of Sharon Hedae
919
Whita Birch
193
BONUS Burnina Bush (1 for 258 with $4 order)
192
Burnina Bush (1 for $1.50)
939
BONUS Hydranaea Tree (1 for 358 with $9 order)
955
Hydranaea Treed for 92.00)
Jb.^A - ---
.75
om iai99L8fssfv
III. Res.add 5% sales tax.
TOTAL.
MAM*
AnrkBCCC
<*i-rv
CTAXr ZIP
Cxti Prices!HMDY mtOHUAtlBioom after year withoiit raptanbigl
Loir tiirovraif Moini^
M HARDY ASTERS
F
5 for tlJH)
10 for $1.7$
15 for $2.50
ISLtSSi SSKiiiiffiA^
SLr^nSwiMNiv, f yMroiil norte ziij irnilrirSimii^ MoZTfor lw<0rtor roun^ jMMrtnn only t to 2 foot toll. SlMm fraoo Maiifir to llMi< sivlni yon color wlmn mS eSerWwers lJi tboir wont. Aoquiro iimo nmttMMO ti0 you boontHnl ftowors St StSm Oor color ekoieo.
iM.yoa*N n in
your
PBIIWINKLE
Stays Green All Year Blue Flowers in Spring Needs No Special
Ptant a 12 month earpot of plush, voryroon PERIWINKLE (Vinca minor). Produces beautiful laven* dar-blue flowen, in spriny hiyh-liyhts even the dullest areas of your yard. You yet healthy, nicely rooted plants. OTrow 4 to $ in. tall in sun, shade, poor soil too! One plant covers 2 sq. ft.
10 for
$1.00
25 for $1.98 SO for $2.98 100 for $4.98
BLAZING CX>LCR! OD(|||TAL
POPPIES
3 for $1.00
($^for $1.$).
(12 for $3.7$) (It for $5.00)
PMmi theea ylant flewerlny Oriental Popplea fur a Mate
In imnr See yiant
Red, SoftSaMMMwOKUsnaearlet-often.
amro up to tealni aaraeL OeHeatehr formed ptela ritemata ^oft Nny Oriental silk. Pro-dooe ilatnt. aMndy A ft. stenia that aasMy -<fc-*btwm. You reeeive strony.
hoiePy rooted, 2 year eld
narthampioion, nuewiy ptente. Opr aolM ahelee ef Mood Red, Soft Sateien, Oraiiye luartat,
Masses of Ck>lor Early in Spring
CREEPING PHLOX
Colorful CREEPING PHLOX (P. Subuiata) grows only about 4 In. Ull. Stays green all year, gives masses of color in early spring OUR choice of red, blue, white or. pink. Makes a wonderful ground cover or border. You re* ceive stroin northern-grown field divisions. Grown in partial shade or full sun.
Bri^t jf^eromiai Color" Rich Textured FoHagd
PAINTED
DAISIES
3 for $1.00
6 for $1.75 for $2.50 15 for $4.00 Add levefy perenniet color to fwr June town or garden with these deilghtful MhM Daiaiee Pyrathrum). Larye telyM e^rad flowers j doom in shadea of rod and plofc aa well aa wMta, all with pay yoHow aairirL
5SS
WW Moem apiin he late aummer U June blOHoms are out off. Spem th^ heeKhy
ENORMOUS BLOOMS Ugrily YEAR AFTER YE;AR!
TALL
3 for $1.00
(6 for $1.75) (9 for $2.50)
if you want giant, fragrant blooms that last for weeks, give Hardy Tall Phlox a place in your garden. You will be rewarded with blooms all summer from June to September when color and mass effects are mod needed. Very hardy and easy to grow in sun or semi-shade. Rich color assortment of our choice: Flamingo Red", Pastei Pink, Royal' Purple, and "Snow White. Youll get strong healthy 1-year bloominy-size field grown plants.
BONUSES For YOU!
6 Huge HIBISCUS
2 TORCH LILIES only 25
On orders of $4.00 or more, you may order 2 lovely Torch Lilies for only 2SA Handsome perenntols (Tritoma) produces briyhtly hued I inch flower spikes from June until late Frost. Sorry, only 1-25|l bonus per customer.
SENSATIONAL OouMo Bloominy
MVBIHD
DELPHINIUM
for $1.00 S r. S21
Bushel Basket Size
CUSHION MUMS
Extraordinary Ground Cover
Creeping RED SEDUM
Hardy ground cover, Sedum spur-kim or Oregon's Blood fills trou-blespots with attractive, thick evergreen foliage all year and wine red, star-like flowers June through September. Needs no pruning. Grows 3 to 4 In. tall. You get hardy, northern nursery grown plants.
4 for
$1.00
8 for $1.75 12 for $2.50 24 for $4.75 48 for $9.25
SPECIAL OFFER
CARNATIONS
Imagine! A yard full of CUSH- ^4 flfl
ION MUMS for less than 10 cents 5| yy each! Produce loads of fall blooms on each rounded plant. -(5 for Make wonderful cut flowers. You get choice field-grown root divis- Si./o ions. Very hardy thrive even in poor soH with iRtle care. OUR tor
color choice of pink, bronze, red $2.50
or yellow.
GIANT
ALASKA
SHASTA
DAISIES
EJdoy astuntoMiit munhers of thowy, gold centered Muumc every June end
OuSSP(CteyStoR
aurnhnum) mriie ex-
(10 for $1.85)
(15 for $2.65)
them
emupt numhnuu., ~ eeNent cut flowers and witt Moom utsim in lete sunmim If iprtay htoaaooM are art off. Thaee eholee oneyeer-oM field grewn plants wHi gmw weM In sun or IlgM shade and wIN reward you with long stemmed haauty
only 35
with orders of $y.00 or more. Rag. yt.75 net-toneNy advertisad valoe. H. Moaeheutos produce giant flowers up to i across on riurdy 3-4* plants. Hardy 1 year old plants in mixed colors. Sorry only 1-SSd bonus par customer.
In garden end vaea. Order row perennials new at onr tyU he the brtoht spot of your
aa:TlMy*nhotlwhriylit yutetyour Reesum they grow and spread sn SSTy^'N heeo iSSdy to share with your friondstoo.
FULL GUARANTEE
All Items guerentaed to be of high quality. end to arrive In good heelthycomm-ion or purehase price wHI be refunded. RutuVu SHlNPINd LABEL ONLY - you may keep the Items. (One year limit).
House of Wesley, Bloomington, III.
B I tlDO 1 g;g
ExcNIng beauty and fregranee nnt from a gree> house, hut from your own gaidmil Hardy CwmR tons heelthy yearnsld plants that wIM Mnom in a rainbow of sMes rad, pink, yellow, or white. These are evar-htooming heautias that hlessem at Intervals aH summer even on liita sMl And thto Is PERENNIAL loveliness. Strong Carnations return year after year with bright color and phnri frayrance. brinyiny a syeetol yraenhoneo toue te your tehto bouquets. ORDER TOOAVf
HERE - PLEASE PRINT anensBi
ORDER
HOUSE OF WESLEY, Nursery Division Dept. 1964-104
R.R. 1, Bloomington, Illinois 61701 Please senO me items listed:
HOW
MANY
CAT.
NO.
133
201
241
242
256
1304
605
607
638
781
825
828
827
445
437
ITEMS
Asters
Carnations
Creeping Phlox
Creeping Red Sedum
Cushion Mums
Delphinium
Oriental Poppies
Painted Daisies
Periwinkle
Shasta Daisies
Tall Phlox
BONUS Torch Lilies (2 for 258 with $4. order)
Torch Liiies (2 for $1.00)
BONUS Hibiscus (6 for 358 with $6. order)
Hibiscus (6 for $1.75)
COST
Post, and handling _____ III. Res. add 5% sales tax.
TOTAL.
.75
NAME_
address
CITY-
STATE-
ZIP_
People Quiz
By Mmhm . GUms*h
Dolfon Dotlfour l!s?
(11 Could Be a Clue toMir Charaeler!)TRUE OR FALSE?
1* Most peojde talk die way tbey write.
2. People with illegibie handwriting are likdy to be accident-prone.
3w Peo]^ who stay young de-sjHte thdbr advancing years write differently from those who get (dd before their time.
A, The size of your rignature teDs a kH about bow you r^rd yoursdl
Si^If you frequendy fail to dot your is, it inchcates you*re ladi;-ing in sdf-confidmce.
6u You can tell from a peratHis handwriting whether hes an introvert or an extrovert.ANSWERS
1. True. In studies in which samfdes of subjects voice recordings were compared with their handwriting, many smilar-ities were noted. For examine, handwrithig of peo{de with k>ud voices tends to be diaracterized by Ixdd strokes and heavy pressure. Hesitancy in speedi may be reflected in **breaks in the handwriting, with kmger q[>aces between words. Peojrfe whose speech is forceful, persuasive, and who try to influence the opinimis of others, often underline words when they write to add extra empiiasis, and so on.
2. True. University studies have shown that people whose penmanship is diaracterized by in-dedpherabie scravds and un-disdidined flourishes tend to be more prone to accident than others. This was found to be true even in the case of schoolchildren, where poor penmen were rated as being restless, impatient and lacking in physical coordmatkm.
3b True. A study of more than SOO subjects of various ages and walks of life has shown that pec^ile who r^ain thdr vigor and zest for hfe, irrespective of th^ number birthdays they have under thdr belts, write much faster than those who feel as dd as they are.
4. True. As one bdiavioral scientist has observed: "A man reveals more than his name in
Do you suffer from painful elimination?
First of all, you should know that you are not alone. Thousands of people experience pain from dry, hard stools. The reason is often constipation or hemorrhoids. Whats needed is something that will soften intestinal waste for smooth, comfortable relief.
And thats exactly what Serutan does. Serutan is a softening laxative that helps relieve painful elimination. It forms a smooth, mild gel that supplies moisture and bulk to bring effective relief without strain or griping.
Serutan is the same formula as the laxative prescribed by many doctors to give their patients the relief they want with real comfort.
Do you suffer from painful elimination? Try the Serutan way to gentle regularity. Soon you should discoverthat elimination can be as smooth, easy and comfortable as nature intended.
his signature. The writing of his nan^, an action performed over and over throughout his life, can be seen as a repeated test that indicates that mans estima-tkm O himself. Research at Wesleyan University cm groups
of petq^ of varying status in lifeinduding blue-cdlar worit-ers, university studmts and pro-fessmashowed that a mans rignature taids to grow appied-abiy larger as his status in-oeases. Similar studies at %ig-
ham Young University resulted in die same finding.
5. Fabe. A team of investigators at Illinois State Univerrity made a psychological study of more than 100 moi and women students. Each was given a battery
True or Fate: The size of your signature tells a lot about how you regard ycMirself. (See number 4)
of standard personality tesds. Thai the handwriting characteristics of eadh person were carefully tabulated. The charac-tontic that stood out most sig-nificandy as an indicator of personality traits was *Tnissing i dots. The personality tests showed that people w1k> frequently skipped dotting their Ts tended to diqday self-confi-ctettce, self-suflEknency, non-sub-missivoiess, an outgoing tram-perament and an interest in and liking for other people, fib True. In psychological studies that compared handwriting diaracteristics with the results oi personality tests, it was found that the handwriting of introverts and extroverts traded to differ markedly in one pardcu-larre^)ect: the size of the handwriting. The extroverts writing was appreciably larger than the average introverts. The study showed, however, that the handwriting of bmh introverts and extroverts is affected by perscmality ccmfikts, cmoticMiai crises, neuroses, nmm
and so forth. aul
IS FAMILY WEEKLY. Mwrch 17.1874
Twolears After HmrrieaoeA^iies;
HowLcmi^ Does Disaster Last? As Long
As a Family R^nenbers
By C;rolyM BMks
Mrs. Lupicko hoMs ons of hor fl*s cNWrsn bi tho doonssf ___
of hor homo In Wllkora, Pfc BOW. whwi H rates, Iho cWldroii
shOHl, **7110 Hoods comteMlM foods comtar
At 11 in the morning they started to blow the whistlesevery siren you could think of. That*s when I got scared because I just knew it meant the dike was breaking.
Wilkes-Barrf, Pa.
How long does a flood last? Or perhaps a better question to ask the Lupicko family might be: Does it ever end, even after the waters go down?
Linda and Joseph Lupicko have been married 11 years, and theyve got five children. They are not your average suburban couple. They live on Rowland Street in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., about five miles from the Susquehanna River. Theirs was one of hundreds of homes overrun by the river, and even nowalmost two years laterthey are still putting their lives back togetter. ^
When Hurricane Agnes rolled through Pennsylvanias Wyoming Val
ley in June, 1972, Wilkes-Barre was on our television screens and briefly burned itself into everyones consciousness. For most Americans, the memory has faded. But in Wilkes-Barre, no one can forget
Kids, Mrs. Lupicko says, they dont realize, you know. Whenever it rains, they go outside in the mud an^ say. The floods cornin, the floods cornin! But no matter where you go in town, its the prime subject All the people talk about still is the flood, the flood, the flood, the flood.
The Lupickos upstairs was more or less intact; but downstairs, they had but half a home for 18 months. The floor was bare. Until very recently, the furniture was minimal and pushed aside to accommodate the workmen Continued1009iW/^HABt-
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FAMILY WEEKLY. March 17,1974
19
greenlond fashions, Dept. 5610
4500 N.W. 135th StrMt, Miami, RorkJa 33059
Endosad is check or M.O. for $--------------
Pantsuit(s) (#40429) rag. sizes $11.98. half sizes
I
12.98. Add 954 postage and handling each, pacify size(s)-------Color(s)_
n PREPAID: I enclose the full price plus 954 each.
YOU MAY CHAROE YOUR ORDER
bankamericard
Acct. No----
Good Thru
N.Y. A Fla. res. pleaae add approprtaW sales tax.
Name_
Address.
City-
MASTER CHARGE Acct No--
INTERBANK No.
.State.
.Zlp.
IPtiKl abov* your naow.)
Good Thru --
Howto keep prmnq
fneolieini
by Gary Halbert
If you are lucky enough to have any money set aside for a rainy day and youre keeping it in a savings account, you are really loosing money hand over fist.
Your money is probably earning about 5Va per cent interest. Since inflation is averaging 8 per cent to 10 per cent a year, you are not evenljreaking even. And the way things are going this year it can only get worse.
Do you realize that you have to spend $1.49 to buy as much steak as you could buy for a dollar only a few months ago?
It you have any money Invested in the stock market, you are really ^king for it. Eighteen months ago Winnebago was considered one of the safest of the blue chip stocks on the New York Stock Exchange. A thousand dollars invested in this safe stock only a year and a half ago, as of this writing, would have shrunk to $145.00. And hundreds of stocks have done even worsei
What about U.S. Savings Bonds? As an investment they are really a joke. Ten years ago if you had invested $1,000.00 of your hard earned money in series E government bonds you would have by now earned only $7.44 a year In purchasing power.
Well, how about keeping your money hidden in an old sock under the mattress? Had you tucked away a thousand dollars in this manner in 1957, by now your purchasing power would have dropped a full 40 per cent. Are things about to get better?
No way.
The year 1974 promises to produce the highest Inflation rate In the last 22 years. Prices, as you may have noticed, are going no where but up. Some, like meat and gasoline are going right out of sight. The plain fact Is that your money is in more danger right now that at
anytime since 1929.
Is there a way out? Is there any place at all to put your money where It is safe? Where will it earn enough interest to keep ahead of inflation? Where you can get at It instantly in case of an emergency? Is there?
You bet there is!
The answer is going to surprise you. The best place to keep your money is probably the same place you re keeping it now. In your bank in a savings account. Youve got to start doing things a little
differently, however.
Here is just one of the things youcan do if you know how. You can go to your bank, take out your savings, fill out a new deposit
1974 Good Newt Publishing Co.
ticket, put the money right back into another savings account-and increase the interest on your savings from 6 to 15 per cent. All in one day! Hard to believe isnt it? But this Is just the beginning.
Listen to all of this!
When you open a new account you can get ten bank gifts instead of one.
You can withdraw your money and still earn interest on it.
You can have two savings accounts paying you interest at the same time on the same money.
You can earn interest on money yob have spent months ago.
You can earn more money on your checking account than most people earn on their savings accounts.
You can earn inierest on the money other people have on deposit.
All of this is perfectly legal. Everything you will be doing Is not only permitted but actually encouraged by banks and other financial institutions because the more money you make the more money they make. In fact, they use these techniques themselves. And during all this, your money will be insured 100 per cent by the U.S. Government. All of this is carefully explained in a new book titled, How to Rob a Bank Without a Gun.
The book was written by an Ohio school teacher named George Jenney as part of a research project for a publishing company. The book Is easy-to-read, easy-to-understand, and can lead you step-by-step to a new financial independence, the book Is not now available at book stores or newsstands.
Youxan get a copy if you hurry by sending your name and address and $6.95 in cash, check, or money order payable to The Good News Publishing Co., Dept. No. 1095, 7576 Freedom Ave., N.W., North Canton, Ohio 44720.
The book will be sent to you promptly by return mall. The publisher guarantees that this book will show you how to at least double the earning power of your money.
If not, or for any reason you are dissatisfied, you can return the book for a full and immediate refund of your entire purchase price. You cant lose.
Send for the book today. Remember, now more than ever you have a real money fight on your hands and it is only going to get worse.
Here is a chance to put the odds on your side.
TwolfearsAfl^ Ihurrieaiie Anes
Continued
who were helping to restore the house. **Evoi today, we*re stiU waiting to get tfac phimbing in die kitchen,^ Mrs.
says. My husband was gonna do it himsdf, but hes going to sdiod now.* Mr. Lupcko b studying heating and plumbing. Anyway, a waitress told us about a group CJdled |nfrfaith^ and we called them and two days later they came and told us the stuff to get-Sheetrock, two-by-fours, nails and a new floor f<xr e kitchen. We tot^ out a loan.**
The flood, however, fives on. *T wanted to cry when I first saw the hoiBe,** she remembers, but 1 didnt until about three days later. What can you doT*
The flood took than by surprise. The lady next door came banging on the door at five in the morning to tell us to get out The baby was only three weeks old. It took us about 40 minutes. We threw die bassinet m the ^ and woke up the kids and we all went. We were some (rf the last ones out We took the dogs, too. A lot of people didnt take dKm. We still thoi^ it was a big joke.**
The Li^idkos lost eversrdimg cm the first fikior: fixmitiire, walls, dkxmt everytfam^
Ifs funny die diings you miss. My brother-in-law, he was in Vietnam and he sent us a painting cm purple velvet for die living room, it was beautiful and the water just ate it up. I had to throw it in the garbage.
Anyway, we went We figured wed get water in the cellar, maybe, and we figured, you know, wed be back that uigfit At 11 in the mcMiiing they started to Mow the whistles every ren you could think of* Thats when 1 got scared because I ^ knew it meant the dike was breakmg.**
What they thought was a joke turned into a nightmare. We were at my aunf s house in Ashley five wea. My husband came to look at the house but I stayed away fm another week. I just couldnt face it I was afraid. Ccwning down the hill the smell just turned your stomach. The mud was like ke. We were wearing winta boots1 remember dial I kept saying, *Oh my God, <di my God.*
My first reaction was, I wish it Iu4 burned down.When you have to throw all your stuff out, its really..., but she cant find the word; perhaps no wwd is strong enough. Every place you looked there were soldiers
Start Your NEW CAREER NOW At Home!
Fight Inflation! Earn Big Extra Income-Spare Time!
aiul nodiing but helicopiers. It looked like a war zcme. It was like an atomic bomb feli. The tdephone fines were out and when you have relatives out of town you know theyre wondoing. Bdl Tek^hone set up a bunch of outdoor booths and tiicre were 50 people in each line. You could only talk for three miimte!, but it was someddng.
The Lcqpickos feel that they were fortunate. The Mennonites came and they cleaned out the cellar. We moved back in that ni^t and waited here until we got our trailer.* HUD sfcnt thousands of mobile homes to flood victims. The Lupidcos lived in one of these wheeled homes for ten months.
My in4aws came up. They couldnt bdieve the way the hou was. They said, *Sdl it, get rid pf it, give it back to the bank.* They thought
n wanted to cry when I first saw the house, but I (fidnHuntii about three dayslater.**
we should buy the trailer, but, you know, seven pec^e in a trailer. -. wc saidno.
The hardest thing was splitting up the kids. We woe hoe during die days deauoing iq> and diese two children wait to a foster day-care hmne. That one went to St Peter's day-care center and the otha two stayed with my umt We moved bad; in last June -a whole year afta the flood. It wasnt really ready, but the kids had to go to summer school and there wasnt any bus. A lot of my ndgbfiors cfidnt come back. And for a while we beard that Redevelopment was going to come in and tear everything down. I think that would kill me if they did. And we still dont know fm sure.
We just got the rug down in time Tor Christmas. And a wdfare agency gave us some furniture. Even ung regalar dishes again was a big deal When I finally got the stove hooked iq>a year and a half laterI qwnt abcNit six wedcs dmng nothing but cooking, honest**
.SIm is laiigbing- But ssxnetimes 1 dont laugh- Sometknes, when I see dd newspi^iers, 1 dont laugh, I cry.
tn
family weekly. March 17.1974 *1
___nnai
m unwfliCMnETB Iff HR
Im aainc to caM you.
SX"S
aw<
YOUUGETAnGAlJBflRIED 32 NfiE ROOK ON lfPNOI5!EIT
f GMKEK A CMFT itamtBoK 899-CFW Oanse. CaTif. 9e6G9
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lesson. I understand I m un^no I
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la. a. ss.tgsafflir;
Weird New Sonic Lure Caught Fish Like Crazy!
By Lyman Walton, Co-Inventor As Told to Paul Stag, The Weekend Fishennan
Think of ! My new VIBRATING LURE gives Umd, GURGLING, SPLASHING, BUBBLING sounds as you stntter it along the surface of the water! Sends out up every minute underneath that water! Looi^ C0MPLE2ELY
uwlike anything that any fresh water fish
HAS SEEN BEFORE. . , . , ^
And has already used this wetrd sight and wewd sound and weird s<mie vibraHonsin one of its very first Sumrn^ to lure fish into attacking it so savagely that they a^vauy knocked it out of the water. Hauled in trout, ba^, muskie, waUeye, and pike, even when other lures had caught little or no fish Tnght next to it! Here's why
same time! Fifty seventy ninety fish are caught and released! People along the shore stop to watch the spectacle!
In one short hour, we have caught and released 120 fish! All WITH the very same weird little lure that can go to work for you next week, without your risking a penny!
WHATS THE SECRET? UNDERWATER SONIC VIBRATIONS!
Why did this bat-shaped lure catch fish by the stringer-full even after ordinary lures, and natural bait have caught little or nothing? For this simple reason _
Because this lure gives off unique GURGLING, BUBBUNG, SPLASHING SURFACE NOISES plus up to 200 sonic vibrations every minute underneath that water that I believe FISH FIND IRRESISTIBLE!
Yes! I am certain that sonic pulsations are the answer to every fishermans prayer. I have studied the Navy Fish Biologist reports about the sounds fish wiftlf*. between thenaselves in the water!
I have seen fish follow the propellers of a boat as though they were hypnotized by the sound!
And I have always believed that if I could take those gurgling, bubbling, splashing surface sounds and underwater vibrations that actually seemed to CALL FISH TO THEM and build that sound into a Vibrating Lure then it could haul in eye-popping catchy, even where ordinary lures had caught little or nothing at all! Even in hard-fished waters where the wise old fish run away from ordinary lures!
JUST READ THESE FISH-CATCHING ACHIEVEMENTS!
TRY IT AT OUR RISK!
Yes! Research showed me that lures, like fish, create Sonic Vibrations in the water by their movements! So I have designed a lure that I estimate FLUTTERS THROUGH THAT WATER UP TO 200 TIMES A MINUTE! Wing-shaped LWsiton bat-like JERKING AND FLUTTER-
1MSS- ING MADLY THROVGH THAT
CAUGHT! 120 FISH IN ONE HOUR!
Yes! Imagine that YOU were there at Cattail Lake, Illinois, on Au^t 20, 1961. A hot summer day! A beautiful stream-fed pond 90 by 60 feet wide Fishermen trying lures, flies, natural bait! But despite the fact that this is a stocked trout farm with no limit, there is only an occasional strike* It looks like
a wasted day! , ^ - a
And then, three die-hard friends decide to try their luck with me! We start to cast from the edge of the end of our lines is an ENTIRELY DIFFERENT LURE a weird lite "foetal monster that casts like a buUet, aad flutters back through the water like a' drowning bat!
EVEN EXPERIENCED FISHERMEN WATCHED IN AMAZEMENT! Almost at once THAT QUIET WATER EXPLODES INTO ACTION! The first strike causes a shout of excitement! And then a second strike! A third, fourth, sixth, seventh, eighth! Beautiful rainbows and browns still shimmering from the water being pulled in at the rate
of more than one every minute!
Now the water is almost explodmg with fish striking! Sometimes four and five trout savagely attack one lure at the
THIS IS AN ARTISTS CONCEPTION OF THE VIBRA-BAT LURE^O IT^^NIC EFFECT UNDER WATER! I believe it to be irresistible to fisli! Try It entirely at wirntk.
WATER SENDING OUT IRRESISTIBLE SONIC WAVES GURGLING,
SPLASHING, BUBBLING SURFACE SOUNDS THAT TRAVEL THROUGH WATER IN EVERY DIRECTION, AT THE RATE OF U,760 FEET EVERY SECOND, THE ACTUAL SPEED OF SOUND UNDER WATER!
No wonder this VIBRA-BAT' lure caught a 10 pound TVi ounce Northern omone of its first tests only moments after it hit the water hauled in six bass in sixty minutes in another test, all 21/^ pounds or larger pulled in perch by the dozens in a third test at Belmont Harbor, Illinois, even after live bait and lures had scarcely a strike, and CONTINUED to land so many fish, so quickly,
THAT FISHERMEN WATCHED IN AMAZEMENT!
No wonder our tests show this revolutionary new lure hauls in trout, bass, muskie, walleye, pike, salmon and other fresh water fish even in hard fished waters produces strikes even when other fishermen alongside it are going almost unrewarded!
AMAZING 6-MONTH TRIAL OFFER
You simply cannot believe tte fish-catching powers of this amazing lure until you try it yourself, FOR 6 FULL_mail amazing 6 MONTH TRIAL COUPON TODAY
j HARRISON-MOGC INDUSTRIES. INC.
MONTHS ENTIRELY AT OUR RISK! We cannot guarantee, of course, that these amazing VIBRA-BAT SONIC LURES will produce for you in every pond, river or lake evcrytime you go fishing BUT WE DO GUARANTEE that these VIBRA-BAT LURES will definitely catch MORE fish for you . . . make you agree that this is the greatest little lure youve ever used OR SIMPLY RETURN THEM ANYTIME WITHIN SIX FULL MONTHS FOR EVERY CENT OF YOUR PURCHASE PRICE BACK!
You and you alone are the only judge! You have nothing to lose! Send in the Six Month Trial Coupon TODAY!
SPECIAL NOTICE
Harrison Industries has told on this page the amsueing story of the VIBRA-BAT as related to us by Lyman Waiton.
We have received signed statements from l/yman Walton and other fishermen that these facts are correct
Incidentally the words Gurgling Splashing Bubbling are Walton's particular translation of the weird sound. Actually no two fishermen, would agree on a description of this sound. But you will agrw on its amazing results, or your money back!
Dpt.FW3-17
ST.JAIHKS,N.Y. ilTWO ^ ^
Y. I want to try VIBRARAT Utrsa on Anwzira| 6 MONTH TRIAL OF^. Swtdma Mt of 2 ^ fwont VIBRA-BAT lura* In giaaming Nickal. Ywow, or Jat Black color comWnation . . . all for S2 9B 00 value!), if VKMABAT doat not cMch more fish .. . and make fteNrtg tan ... if iriBRA-BAT is not the graatast hire I hove ever used. I can return It within 6 months for full refund. ^ .
MYMENT ENCL08ED. Endosad is $2.96 plus 45* postage A handling (cash, check, or m.o.). Money Back Guarantee
SAVE ME ONE OOULAR! Ship me two sets ($4.96. plus 45* for post^ A handling, cash. | diack or m. o.). Swne Monay-Back Quarantea.
NAME.
crrv..
..ZIP CODE..
ports Mini-Pronie ome last two seasons. Sams fust like a
father to me now, J. C. says.... When J.C. started on the golf tour, he couldnt find any sponsors to back him. Uncle Sam thought this was a good thing. He was helped by the fact that he had nobody to lean on. It made him determined to become as great
J.C. SNEAD:
My Uncles Like a Father to Me
a golfer as possible, Sam points out... In
appearance, J. C. and Sam dont look related. J. C. Is bigger and heavier. Nor can J.C.s golf swing match the grace and rhythm Uncle Sam used to display. But what J. C. lacks in style, he more than makes up for In power.
By Barry Abramson
A broken ankle turned out to be a blessing for Jesse Carlyle Snead. It convinced him to give up baseball and switch to golf. That switch has brought the name Snead" back Into athletic prominence. J. t.'s uncle is Sam Snead, one of golfs all-time greats.
... Sam didnt influence his nephew to take up the game. When I was in school, people srere alsrays throwing it up to me about
being a Snead. J. C. recalls. I got thed of hearing n. Id answer,So what If my neme Is Sneed? fm not a golfer!To get
out from Uncles shadow, J. G. picked baseball and played three seasons for a Washington Senators farm team. The broken ankle helped convince him that he couldnt make the big leagues. He decided to fortiet his sensitivity and follow his
uncles trail As a youngster, J. C. rarely
got to see his famous uncle. It was only when J. C. turned to golf full-time that his uncle provided coaching tips. J. C. has won
Corner
Why Do Dogs Eat Grass?
City dogs often gorge themselves on grass the minute they feel the green stuff between their toes. Country dogs find It less of a novelty and are apt to munch more moderately. Opinions differ as to srhy dogs eat grass. Some authorities tNnk it is because they need a tonic; others beiieve Bowser is trying to' get vitamins and minerals or a IHtle roughage for his gastrointestinal tract. Whatever the reason, there Is nothing basically wrong with grass-eating unless It is carried to extremes. If Bowser overindulges this vegetarian diet, the grass can wad up and irritate Ns stomach. He may then regurgitate the stuff. To be sure Bowser Is getting ail his vitamins, feed him a quality commercial dog food and not table scraps.By Felicia Ames
FAMILY WEEKLY, March 17,1974
1.. t -V 7 . .- *-.
Heapdiatri:^ beitSiI
tf-
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9
fei'
P?-
* IS,
lake a lavish
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with
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A Fabnlom $12.00* Beauty Bj^brmuning with fine iainous-name conmrtioi and beauty aidbproducts you*ve always wanted to tryfinan companies you know and trust. $12.00 wortfi of hxpuy cosmetics fin-just $1. At least seven prestige
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iar$lBtiDdactoeyOaer
artides by renowned beauty experts to help you make yourself even more attractive!
Plus A Bonus Coiyon entiding you to extra beauty products at significant savings.
How Gsa We Make This Pabolous $10fifier? Because the woiid*s great cosmetics makers want you to discover and try their fin^ creatioas, diey make them available to you at fisur lesB than their value throu^ the Worid of Beauty dub. And Thads fust The Beginning! After your Introductory Beauty Kit, you*!! go on getting similar Idts of prestige cosmetics and beauty products about every two mmtns, automatically, fin as long as you want... ]dus, once a year, a deluxe men*s kit of fianwus grocMuing aids arid an exclusive Springtme Fn^;rance Kit, ideal fin gift givingall on approvalfin about half dseir value.
At the very least, the value ofeach Beauty Kit will be|12.00 some as hivh as $15.00. But you pay (Motty $4.96 per Idt phis handling fin those you dioose to keep. No to cxmtiiiiM. If you don*t find your Introductory Kit or any other Bouity Kit complctdy irresistible, you may cancd your membership at any time. Yet your $12.00 Introductory Kh fin just $1 is yours regardless.
$12.00 Worth of Famous-Name Coatnetics... Beauty Guide Magazine . . . Bonus Offer . . . mail die coupcm today and
see vdiat a dollar can do for you!
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(1 INTKOOUCTOV OPPKK 1M<atiUwyflwtS>wity
SmS tmsr ipi mytliwi SferwSyglSww lSwflwlSiww winpwwl !> MW StMly KH Amk wy tM iamr.aiUsk*MMr* aiiiU aMa aai aa i-
World of Beauty* Chib 623 s. Wabnh Am.. Oric^ ilHMiis 606QS
BSttr*for$LOO.slMM drtylm asS liaiiMIss ss hot laAroSsctoiy KiL To InV yta lono m itm tMr
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CANADIANS: Mail ooupoa wttA $1 in envelope to VJSJi. addrcsa. FnOne Beanty Kiu aomewhat hi^ier than U.S.A. SMpment and aenrke fram Canada. LIMIT: ONE INTRODUCTORY BEAUTY KIT PER FAMILY *Baaed on nuumfactnren wgpeated retail prices.
Smart Cooking
This week. Food EdHor Marilyn Hansen
pretends her name is OHansen! Marilyn says: My eighth-grade teacher used to say it never hurt to be part Irish on St Pats Day! So while my familys not Irish, this economical stew has become a tradition with us. The soda bread is a crusty loaf that kids just love!
Fbr St Palriel;^ My: A DoiviHo-Earth Irish Stew
HAIULYirSIIEIIU HoMSt aad Tnw bWi StMT* Mi8odaBffMii*
Vijar Proiwg rin T
*Recipe givenHONEST AND TRUE _IRISH STEW
2IML boI bb iliOHldar or
1 (gLcoMwolor
2IM. OMdhpotatoes, pooled and
1 u whSo boag onto, peeled 11n cerrte, peetod, cut in 2-tocb
ifta celery, cm in 2-tocli ptoo 2 leannooeaR W loa^wgroand blacfc poppm W teaenacaraawwr eeedi
2 tdbleapoochopped paraley
1. Haoe meat in S-qt. Dutch oven, add water. Bring to bofling ovo^ hi^ heat; kirn off surface foam with slotted spoon.
2. Add potatoes, onions, carrots, celery, salt, pepper ^ caraway seeds. Bring to boiling. Reduce heat and simmer covered 1-1V4 hours, or until meat and vegetaMes are tender.
3. Serve in large, deep soup bowls; sprinkle each serving with parsley.
Makes 6 servings
For bone-in lamb use 2Vi-3 lbs. for 6 servings.IRISH SODA BREAD
2 cape aaaMad ahpnipolonr 1% topoobaldng ponMier %
1
4tabl
1 WWaspnn sbortenbig or
% cap ratebi^ dark or golden, coaraeiy chopped 1 lablemoow aiargari.
W leaepoon ground ctonamon
Sam an* re a Incfcy fanrily liani enjoy Mdehearlybteheteafandraliin Wed eoda hraad SL PaMcTe Day!
1. Prdieat oven to 375F. Grease an 8- or 9-inch round layer-cake pan.
2. In medium bowl combine flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt and 3 taUespooift sugar. Adid caraway seeds.
3. Add shortening, and cut into flour with two knives or a pastry Mender until shortening is in fine pieces.
4. Make a well in center of flour mixture; pour in buttermilk and add raisins. Mix li^tly.
5. Turn out onto li^itly fknired board and knead gently a few times. Shape into a 5-inch round and place in prepared pan.
6. Using a sharp knife or scissors, cut dough crosswise into quarters about two-thirds of the way througfi. Brush top surface with melted butter and sprinkle with remaining 1 taMespoon sugar mixed with cinnamon.
7. Bake for 35-40 minutes, until golden brown. Serve warm with butter or margarine. Makes 6S servings
Editor's note: For a nutrition bonus, why not stir in 2 taUespocHis wheat germ 2 taUespomis rMled oids with the flour?
**To sour milk: To 1 tablespoon vinegar in measuring cup, add milk to make 1 cup liquid.
FAMILY WEEKL\^ March 17.1974 2*FANTASTIC JEWBJtY VALUES FROM THE GRACKBiBARRB.
ACTUAL SIZE
AMBMCA'S FAVORITE CANDY, FINISHED IN jyiAGNIFICENT STERLING SILVER PLATE.
VMth matching sterling sihrer plated chain. HerB is a real charmer... sure to be a hit writh young and old alike. H'saduplicateal one if America's ail time favorite candies and wHh that little tag of no-tear paper, it vwili charm and ielight all v4io see it. It's the periactacceasory for casual wecr... and it nwkes a very eadting gift, too. The kiss pendant is an outstanding vokie at only
$4
I postpaid.^^and dollar?^oljrGlLostSliell)
IMS IS A KAL SAND OOUAR PRCSBDfGD FOREVBt IN 24 KARAT GOLD
This most unusual of marine lite specimens
hos markings that symbolize the Uteof Christ. The five narrow openings represent the four tKzl holes and the wound in the Chiciftr^ Body of Chirst. On the front side, the outline of the Easter Uly is dearly seen with the five pointed Star of Bethlehem in the center. The back reveals a Christmas Poinaetta. Legerd has it thot whsn the Sand Oollar is broken, the shell releases five iHlte Doves of fteace. Some say these ore the Angels that sang to the shepherds the first Christmas Mommg.
This strBting piece of jewelry is designed fay no-ture and then traeen In geMT And because each is oast from a red sand dollar, every detail is held irv tact...the way nature desired it.
C WTS THE eBACKHEl
6
ar - 14 coutruD
CHAMMCUIOaD
' SCnOM OUMMMMThs Ciackerbanel
O01SO-27I
41 CAROr STREET, WEST BARVLOH NY 11704
Please send me the items I have indieoted I understand that if I am not oomptetly satidied. I coin return the Hem(s) for a full rdund.
Enclosed is$-:-(check or money order)
SAVER pn SAND
LJ KISSES LJ OOUARS
spfOAtofmu
Order two Kiss pendants for only $7. Extra ftendant mokes o treasured gift. SaveSI.
SAVE S1.50...Order two Sand Dollar pendants for only $04* Postpaid. A wonderful gift idea.
Nam
Address.
Gty-
NT SIAIE aOENTS AOO SALES TAX
.State.
.Bp
NVarlhisZolalron Sinuilalcd Diamond Kin^fJO Dms I too ilhonl KiskSPECIAL OFFER
to the readers of this masazineFULL ONE CARAT^ SIMULATED DIAMOND
UMIT: Mfy one ring per render et this price.
SET IN A GENUINE TIFFANY SILVER RING
XZolatron must convinee everybody that ifs a genuine diamond...or you pay nothing!
ZOUTION UfUm WAIMirTY ZOUTMN is guaranteed for life against all defects, tf found faulty during buyers lifetime, it will be replaced or purchase price refunded. Lifetime Warranty is in dWtlai to 30 Day Money Back Guarantee.
The 30 Day Free Trial Certifi-.<^te shown Mow ghres you the right to wear and enjoy this ZOLATRON simulated diamond ring for an entire month-without risk_You are indited to wear It andiudge for yourself
Weai it! Prove it youiseli in the privacy of your own hrxue. Marvel at the pure, dazzling color and fiery sparkle! Show it to your best frknds. Watch their eyes pop out with excitement! After all ttey have no way to s^pect it isnt the genuine article a natural diamond worth a little fortui^.
ZoiATKON is cmnpletely different from those phony looking pa^ or plastic stones gliwd into cheap costume jewelry. It's distinctly different and you can prove it yourself. The tough, grueling test that follows will convince you: (A) Drop this dense, mw-made stone into a cup of acetone nail [wlish remover. See for yourself how it comes out undamaged! (B) Count each facet. It has a total of 58 genuine facets the same number found in a natural diamond! (C) Observe how brig^tiy a Zolatson shim-pers even in moonlight! (D) Examine it carefully under a high-powered, illu- . minated magnifier. You wont &id a single ^)eck, crack or bubble.
Yes! We dare you to compare its fiery sparkle with costly diamonds! Not even one diamond out of a hundred extracted from the fabulous Kim, berly Mines can beat it for color, clarity or flawless perfection. Thats why even an expert might confuse it for a regular Kimberly diamond.Get yours for less than 1% the value of a costly diamond!
t^lieve it or not now you can get a ONE CARAT ZOLATRON ~ set in a fabulous Ladys Solitaire Ring for (Hily $10. This is a Limited Ofteb
^bject to the terms and ccmditions printed bdow. The average retail price for a OTO carat diamond gon is $1250.00 or more. Yet resemblance betwero a diam<md nd a ZOLATBON is so Striking that (mly an expert can really tell them apart!Dont let the km price confuse you!
Just because Zolatbon costs only $10, please dont ccmfuse it for a cheap, dull.fake. This man-macke stone is not another plastic or paste jewel Zola-' TBON is <me of the worlds most dazzling and convincing simulations. Produced by Master Craftsmen, then mount^ by hand into a genuine. Sterling Silver Ring. M^^ien you see it, youll agree its truly an impressive ring of rare beauty and elegance! And TOch ring is made to give you a life-tiipe of weM and enjoyment. Of course, Zolatbon is different from natural diamonds, but the most pleasant differ-ence of all is that you can own a Zolatbon for only $10not $12^.00.Even Millionaires Wear Simulated Diamonds
Countless thousands of wealthy persons wear simulated diamonds but keep the secret to themselves. Those genuine diamonds your frioids are wearing may not be so gamine after all! Zolatbons are so un-bdievably real looking that they may even fool certain experts at times! Thats why so many rich persons, movie and TV actors and actresses, wear simulations. Tli^ inqness their
friends and fans while avoiding the risk of burglary or loss. Of course, wealthy people do own natural di-raonds. But they often lock them up in a bank safety box!TheGUtofaUfeUme tor Someone Special!
Zolatbons last a lifetime and so do precious diamonds. Zmj^tbons wmlrfl thrilling, exdting gifts for qiecial occasions: an aimiversary an engage-
iront ... or just a delii^tful surprise for that someone special! Shell neva-know this Zolatbon isnt a genuine 4iamond unless you tell her! Best of all, this Gift of Happiness costs only $10, while supfflies are available. By choosmg a ZOlatbon ring you save plenty for a down payment on a car, or even stocks or real estate. So many smart people have switched to simulated diamonds! Now you too can switch at very small cost! You take no risk at all. Our 2 guarantees give you full promotion. Please read full details below on how you can obtain this amazing ring for only $10.
30MYFIEEEXMIIMT10II .ANO MONEY BACK 60AKANTEE
.Wear and enjoy ZOIATION Simulated Diamond Ring without risk or obligation for 9 full, month. Test and contare it Show to best friends. If anyone can detect it from a genuine diamond, simply return and ^t your money back INSTANRY!
RUSH ORDER AT ONCE TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT
Our stocks on this tmwtiful ring are vary HmNad. Tharafora wa urge you to cHp the coupon and mail your order today, by air maH, if possiMa. TWa way youre aura to gat youra without da^. Addraaa:
IMPOITAIIT: FOLLOW 11CSE SPECIAL TERMS AND CONOmONS (1) UNIT only 1 ring per reader at this low price. (2) ^ders accepted for USA and Canada Mriy. (3) Sold only 1^ mail mm thra starts. (4) Guaranteed for life. Refund or replacement if ever defective. (5) No COOS or phone orders. (6) NOTICE: this is a strictly UMITEO OFFER. Orders received after stocks are sold out will be retmmed to senders promptly.
Omarnim STONECRAFT DIVISION 1233
4649 SunriM Sta., Fort Laudordale, Florida im
30 Day Free Trial Certificate
Address: STONECRAFT DIVISION 1233
4649 Sunrise Sta. Fort Lauderdaio, Rorida 33304
This certificate entitles rewter to BNE Ring only for full months trial. Send only $10 for pronnt, prr^d doHvery by parcel post. If not fully satisfied within 30 days, return ring for money back by return mail.
Your friends must actually believe that you are we^ng a genuine diamond ring. Ottierwise you don t pay one penny. NOTICE- only one riiw to each customer at this price.
CNBK OFF MNS SIZE KLOV,
SEE4 DSIIES DSIIEB S2E 7 DSIZE8 aSIZEf SEEIODOIfcir Of IN imit kmw sia. leM atrip if pigerf
aORIM RESIDElin: AM 4% Sales Tax.
PRINT NAME.
ADDRESS.
TOWN_
-STATE.
-ZIP.
ChlMMrth in 1974;
Ei^t Thin^ Evn*y'tbim
Parent ShcNiM Know
By David Hmrtmjui
When the ABC television network asked me to do an hour and a h|df show for "The Wide World of Entertainment, I said I wouldif I could pickjthe subject. The subject 1 chose was "Birth and Babies." It will be aired on March 20.
Why did 1 pick this subject? It interests me. Someday I hope to marry and have children. And there are things many of us as parents aiKl potential par-rats could do and should do to insure that we have the healthiest babies possible.
1 am not a doctor. I watched and learned like any other layman as we filmed at Cedars of Lebanon Division, Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, Los Angeles. Dr. Philip Brooks was the ob-stetrician-gynecologist who delivered the baby and Dr. Donald Lardcy was the pediatrician who looked after the newborn infant 1 was most impressed by these men, who seemed fired with renewed enthusiasm each time they delivered and cared for a newborn infant
lire following are salient pointssome old hat some new thatl learned and think should be passed on:
1. Every birth must be treated on its own terms. Each is different. And the more the medical team that oflBciate know about the father and mother and fetus, the better prepared they are.
2. Having a baby a few years ago was like giving birth in the Dark Ages. Today parents can work and studjr together to understand the dewlopment of the fetus and to know what to do during labor. The father is, in a way, a coadi, and his presence not only lends strength to the mother during labor, but brings the family together at its greatest mommt of joy.
3. Labor is defined as hard work and it is. A basic principle of {diysics has to be overcome to give birth. Women sometimes
David tiartnuM: "Thera are things many of im parents and potential parents couM do and slKNifd do to insure that sm have the heaHhiset babies possible."
get so intrigued by what is hx^ pening to than that a contraction may catch them unaware. And for the man? Well, what the woman goes through is nothing less than a miracle!
4. The mental attitude of the
Having a baby a few years ago was like giving birth in the Dark Ages.
mother at the time of birth is very important, and correct guidance during her pregnancy and knowledge of exactly whsd is going on alleviate her anxiety. This, in turn, minimizes the need for medication.
5. Monitoring devices axe now emidoyed so that one can tell exactly how the fetus is reacting to what is going on during labor. Any sign of distress can be detected immediately.
S. The delivery is a team effort, not only on the part of the father, who coaches the mother in breathing and bearing down, but by the anesthetist, nurses
and doctors as well. The neo-natologista pediatrician who specializes in the first 28 days or so of an infants lifealso comes onto the s^ne. He can help the obstetrician-gynecolo-gist during the delivery by positioning the fetus, keeping an eye on the monitoring and tten taking over the care of the infant after birth.
7. After the birth, the woman needs a period of time to get acquainted with this new human being who simply didnt exist such a short time before. Everyonemother, father and infant has adjustments to make.
B. Babies are not merely small adults. They are unique. Babies in trouble need specialized care, specialized equipment It behooves all parents to know if their newborn chfld might need this care. If it is suspected that the baby might, they should find out where to get it The obstetrician is ti one to ask.
FAMILY WEEKLY, March 17,1974
27
2.25 KT. DIAMOND
HEART PENDANT
43 parfectty matchad man-mada Oiamonitas' sat in a piatinum'look haart say I Lova You! So convincing, only a javralar can tall thair fiary brillianca from ttia raal thing. Sha'II think youve uncovarad a Diamond mina. Matching Ptatinum-look chain. It's a dazzling buy at ONLY S6.98.
1 MAIL KMMV NO RISK COUPON TODAY
1 MLMOOMPMIY, DapLSSiz,
I 4Sqp N.W. 135th St, Miami. Fla. 330
I Rush-DianKMid" Pandants *14211
@ only S6.98 plus 8SC post* handUwith monay-
I iMck guarantaa if not dazzled and dalithted.
(Enclosed check or m.o. for |_____
(N.Y. S Fla. res., add appropriate sales tax).
j Name_
Address_
City_
State
.Zip.
SAVE S1.70! TORN BETWEEN 2 LOVES? BUY 2 Hearts-slve one to each, and we pay all postase!
Lookwhokinour
SOstamps-foMOA
Woodrow Wilson and Patrick Henry . . . boUi these tl U.S. staape ptua 4a different, sel-dom-eeen stainpe from sround the world. Just to pet your name for our msiUnf list. Also, free, most wonderful ctalos of stamp offers In America. Send 10* to; UTTUrrON STAMP CO.
Dept. TU-ai
Uttleteo, Sew Hsmpshlre OSSil
5 foreign coins, 10^
Well send you, tor 1 or, seldom seen coins of Spsin. Finland. Sierra Leone, Turkey and Caeehaali-vakia. Plus a ediorfui foreian banknote. Just to aet your name for our mailina list. Well include our frae caulop of eoins, paper money, collector s supplies. Send 104. name, address, alp to; LITTLETON COIN CO.. Dept. .MB-43 Littleton, New Hampshire 03461
If impacted it may impair hearing. Soften for removal with
OcrrtftOHbrEMISE
Yt3t' CAN BE A ML>R AL ARTIST
Add gracious beauty to any room in your homeor bring walls to life with decorator motifs, action excitement or pop and zodiac designs. Paint mini-murais or panoramas up to 12 feet wide in from two to nine Cb'amaticallv matched shades. You can paint a full-size mural by the numbers in hours with professional; looking resultsi Win admiration, actS extra value to any setting. Every kit is complte with pattern, brushes, paints, from only $2.98 up. All KHs Sold on a Money-Back Guarantee. For a 32-fMge catalog with Dacora-tor Guide, Color Chart, "How To details, ssnd 2Sc to:
^^uralmasters, iifc.
Dept. FW-403. P. O. Box 8500 Fountain Valley, Calif. 92708
'to commemorate years of selfless service devoted to man and Ireland"
The 19^ Hamilton Mint
Sl Patricks Day Medal ^
Mated ia a Strictly Liaited Editon at Pure Silver. On this day of solemn commemoration of the life of St. Patrick,
The Hamilton Mint has created a fitting tribute to the memory of this unique individual.
The Medal has been created by H. Alvin Sharpe, the only living master of the intaglio engraver's art that predates the birth of Christ. ThepSt. Patricks Day Medal is an artistic achievement yoq will be both proud Uo own and pleased to display.
Each Medal is a full IVi inches
fi:.
------COLLECTORS
BbMrfMma MliU 40 East Univarslty Driw
in diameter and contains 480 grains of .999 Fine Silver. Only pne edition will be struck in the gleaming proof finish usually reserved for masterworks of fine medallic art.
This uncommon fine art mtxial can be yours for only S12.S0 each. You will also receiveat no additional cost~a handsonw display stand for your St. Patricks Day Medal.
Act now\ The edition is strictly limited to those orders postmarked by March 30,1974. After that date, we must return ail Collectors Applications with our regrets.
APPLICATION------
Ariiiigtoa Haighu, ItUnoit 60004
Please send me-
of The H^ilton Mints 1974 St. Patricks Day Medafar. I enclose $12.30 for each medal (plus 30^ each for postage and handling). I will also receiveat no additionaJ costa handsome display stand for my medal. Enclosed is my check or
money ordor for S-
Illinois residents add % sales tax).
Or, charge my parekast to;
Masttr Charge* BankAmericard Acct. Exp.
No. Date
*If using Master Charge, also indicate the four numbers above your name here
Name
Address
(please print)
aty
1 sute Zip
Signature
(must be signed to be valid) FW-317
SPECIAL DISCOUNT OFFER *
--M J| M HIIMBIIIlUiiii 1 n m MW
SENSATIONAL, ALL-NEW NONPRISMATIC
50 Mile Binoculars
GIVEN TO ALL READERS FOR ORir
Offer will net Ee repeated this year la tkis pakUeatioa
9 SUPER FEATURES!
Any TOMlar off this pubHcatton CM ol^ tain ihaw wntMloiial binoculars for just a fractioii of ragular prieo. Only $S phis a amah maling coat brings tbam to your door. Now Spaca Ago design. Tndy dm iatsat id moat darw big bhwcutar dasign in ovar 140 yaarsL Tbs ortgbuS craatioit of an ntamsMan-ay kaomi Europsan Optics Fhdory. Don*! conhws with Japanasa low powar Ladtoar Opara Cisssas. TMs is
(1) New Revolutionary Desi^
(2) Genuine Optical Lenses (3) Eye Width Ac^usbnent
New Heavy Duty Body New Anti-Glare Protectors Easier Focusing Geer (7) Long Range Model
(8) Custom Lens Covers
(9) All Weather Cwrying Case
(4)
(5)
(6)
bmg range nfwrad and Europsu Tbs
Oavaiopad, igl-
-a *-----
IR'
crystal lansas ground by Bno-
siabHMuumi ; Tte Himum mam : teed for 5 TERRS fnm dUe of por-i> dase. Stnald it ever foil to perform : to yoor complete sefefectioa, R wmi : be rapdred or replaced at no cost: : wbatsoever.
Never before and perhaps, never again, will five dollars buy so much optical value, so much performance, and downright pleasure! This is a SPECIAL, UIIITbU OFFER. Any reader of this publication is entiUed to get one of these great bbioculars by simply following the Conditions and Instructions shown below.
TO SET YOURS, PLEASE FOLLOW THESE CONOmONS:
THOUSANDS OF SPORTSMEN GLADLY PAID MUCH HIGHER PRICES
Not just Americans, but sharp, thrifty European buyers paid much more for tlvs 1973-1974 PANORAMia Its easy to understand why. After ail, this new optical instrument is just terrific for baseball, soccer, football, horse, auto and boat races. Also useful for police and secret military surveillance. Due to Its powerful lenses. Its ideal for checking far-away happenings. Travelers use them for breath-taking pano-rsRujs. The first time you use them, youre sure to agree: Panoramics sure do coTKjuer space!
This is a SPECIAL OFFER for a short time only. You are required to follow these simple rules: (1) No more thwi 2 binoculars to one address. (2) None shipped outside U.SA or Canada. (3) No CODS or phone orders. (4) Send $5 plus 70c postage and handll^. (5) Allow approx. 2 weeks for delivery. Inspection and 10 Day Trial permitted. If not 100% satisfactory, return for money back no questions asked. Due to limited supply, this offer Is for a short time only. To avoid disappointment, please rush coupon today. Orders received too late will be returned by air mall. This offer not available In stores. Order direct from Importers:
CopyrifM1973
Special Offer WH! Ret Re Repeated This Year
Tte may be your last diaiice to buy these Bino-oriars at this lav price. Because of the Aestk I doiiar and
devaluation of the
the upward svge
of&mw currency, this offer camwt be repeated this
peated this year and, pouibb. ifover again!
FOSTU-mNT MC.
I WUEHWSE nnUM- 0EPT.924-Tlt 234S POST MOD, LMCNMMT, N.T. 10538 '
raSTEI-TIEIIT WC. ( MEmSE OmSION DEPT. S24-T I 2345 POST lOAD. UOCHNMNT. N.T. 10530
Print Name
Address.
Apt.
City.
.State
Bp.
binocularsrushed insured and prepaid by amer-fost I UJ.S.direct to your dooranywhere in continental .SA
11' 'r-
m
ENODENIURtMiSERy
OEHTURfTE mfits loose deatures ia only five niMitat. *t:iisfaioii of Comfort" lots you eat aoytbiag-Laofh, taUt, ovea saeeai witlioat
DENTURITE lasts trisi^ Eads daily amss of pads, paadtar or pasta. Caor ta naMW. No iif Ho odar. Moaey*liack (aaraa-IM. Sea war daalist nefoiarty. Use DOfTURfTE far coarfort aad ecoo-ooqr. M all drag oooateis.
WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL FROM FAMILY WEEKLY...
Please allow up to four weeks for delivery on items ordered from companies that advertise in Family Weekly. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do, just write: Lynn Headley. Family We^ly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, NY
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GCMGBOUB CHANDEUEK is breathtaking to see, but its modest price wont take your breath away! 5-light, 35 I'' almond-shaped muhi-fao^ed, full prism cut, Diajmtondiite crystals, arms and body accents in handcast bronae. 16' hL. 17V4' wd., 15' chain. $34.50{^. Empress Chandeliers, Dept 28, P.O. Drawer 2067, Mobile, AL 36601. ,
Wedbdid
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lt>'l^'iui llradle^'
WHERE
oh where to put your 1^ - bedspread? ^ "Down-Un-der Bedspread Nhe-Bar takes it easily and neatly! Slip brass-idated bar b^een mattress and boxspringsit flips iq>; folds down and way! 30* fits allsize beds. $8.95 {dus $1 bdlg. Arthur Mechanic Inc., FW7, 345 Park Ave., New York, NY 10022.
LETS FACS IT,
unsightly hair on arms, legs, face can be downright embarrassing! Perma Tweez, an easy do - it - yourself dectrolysis device, safely and permanoitly removes unwanted hair, and does it without puncturing the skin! Appears in variousmedical journals. $16.95. General Medical, Dept FWE-21, 5701 W. Adams Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90016.
NOW, you can take your own blood pressure wheni theres no need for office visits. Wrap this professional sphygmomanometer around arms and squeeze bulb. Provides needed warnings. With case, stethoscope. $19.95 plus $1 hdlg. Hanover House, Dept. Z-303, Hanover, PA 17331.
4mt kg mudl fa hm, eomoomhttU, mmd omol Att otton im tko odUoriml fortimm ot the WookomdSkooporor* mot eompootd ot poid mdoortioimp. fUmm otmd pomr ekeek or tmomop order, mot to mo, bmt to tko eomopmmieo iUtod. Hmvo m mieo oeoekl
IteTMcil bofMdowmto doe tixth rib, btU ceitp omg bodoof.
Mmmpkpasnmoedwhaiapdtmrdipft-AnmlesgWimder,'' mrod kit friemd a mmrem^^-LegiesoWtmder. rode their bicTcie bmdtfartwo.
npHitCmmimdfoorkts. Sheitpctoredwitkherkmtbamd mood orte of her five ckddren.
Lmimm, from Imdim, hmd m tmomB
twbt attacked to kit bremttbotoe. The twm wot drexaed at m giri.
DmpgbitrofmRkigaiotBrotkert Aw Mr, MW Ro* MIh ooeitkedSlSpoomdt.
The Struggles, Laves, and Triumdisff Human Oddities
tkoeSdm^Soitktmm kiemimetttmliem
taeOmte*
kemdio
ikktUrdlegi
dtketke
These are jint a few of the maajr *1nMtak<!wof Natnre" included ia Frederick DrimmerY fmrintiaa new book, VERY SPECIAL PBOPUL What amlDes them very ipecial ii tiiat they were aH bom curkmitiei** and Hba afl lived nonanal livea Lgce Qiaim aaal
........
who were joined ai the cheat for Ufe. They ancried rimen, set np aeparate homes, and fathered 22 chfldna between ihciiil Then there was Grace McDanida, biUed aa the Brifori . rwanma who ever lived (mid her photo prove* it^ Briieve ft or not, Grace reooved several
f reposals of marriape before she accepted one rom a haodsome yooog man. They had a perfectly normal son, who grew up to be his mothers manaper!
Iplm Merrick. M fromfy deforamd was deserted by his by a
^
faaaou and raa frequently visited by Royalty.
The stories ia this book are trae, and we have over iS imc pkmlaa to prove ft. Never has one book beenjo coasplete. There are chapterl^ giants, dwarfs, fat people, armless and leideas wenders, hermaphrodites (half man, half woman), bearded faKfies, and numeros other human oddities.
IMi b ast Inri a pkrinc hMk of
Tjrcaks.The author treats these people with insikht, comnawinn and the digBfty one earns by beiag bom different from everyone else.
VERY SPECIAL PEOPLE wUl abo teach yon one of the most important lessons that life has to offer the incredible ability of mans mftid, soul, and spirit to overcome any physical imperfection...no matter how hopeless ft may appear. Read this book and yooH never indnlge in srif-f^ again.
CMy $5,95, hard covered, 412 pages, 67 photographs.
lCK GUARANTEE)
nMMMY MOIffMKISJffT.IS'95 \ 24$BCnUST,KanM,ILY.USll
VwygasrtalPsspbatgkWsa.
and haad.j Endkwed is oiy check/ *
(1832-1B60) was to ngliness what tderilyn Monroe was to lovdiaeas.
O Bromdwmp Bookfindert. 1973
A SPECIAL SALE! familywTekly
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CHUCK CONNORS A blanket aecurHy syatem
A pistol-packer on film (and rifle-slinger on TV reruns). Chuck Connors also keeps a gun next to his bed in his home. In fact, he has one of the most intricate security systems in all of Los Angeles. I have everything from closed-circuit TV to a Westinghouse Alarm System that sets off an alann and alerts the security guard; two German police dogs, a searchlight that can immediately light up the whole place and a shotgun next to my bed. No one, he adds, "has ever penetrated my defense. With that land of setup, who would dare try?
RON BLOMBERG & PETE GOGOLAK Hairs the thing...
Do you laugh at TV commercials
that show professional athletes in locker rooms discussing hair sprays, hair creams and hair dyes? Well, maybe its more serious than you think. Recently Ron Blomberg, the left-handed power hitter for the New York Yankees, got himself a weave joba complicated process by which hair is woven into the already existing tufts to cover the bald spots on top. Football star Pete Gogolak of the New York Giants has the opposite problem. He has his hair, but hes a compulsive comber.The last thing he does before going on the field is to run a comb through his locks. In his new autobiography, Ciogolak writes: A thousand guys have said to me: This is one hell of a time for you to be worrying about your hair, and I
JadM
agree with them. It is. But, he explains, long, messy hair could spoil my concentration. I dont want hair flapping around my neck when Im trying to make a 50-yard field goal. Besides, long hair is a pain after a game. I dont want to spend half an hour getting my hair dry enough to go outside. From "Nothing to Kick About, by Peter Gogolak with Joseph Garter (Dodd, Mead & Co., $6.95).
Jadee started out as a Playboy bunny in 1962. She is now a bunny mother, supervising the 96 beautiful bunnies of New Yorks Playboy Glub. At the time I started, says Jadee, wearing the bunny costume was very sexy and risqu, but now the'" ou^t looks like a bathing suit. People, including the families that come in, aie looking for service in a nice, clean atmosphere and not sex, sex, sex. In fact, bunnies have lost some of their mystique, but weve always stressed personality anyway. If I had a daughter, Id think twice about encouraging her to be a bunny. Its a lucrative job and the hours are flexible, but its totally physical and exhaij^ting. I reached a point where I didnt want to carry around 30-pomid trays of glassware, throw together salads and take out food. But I like what Ilh doing now.
DATES: Spring ofiicially arrives at 7:07 p.m. Wednesday.
BIRIHDAYS (Sunday-Wednesday, Pisces; Thursday-Saturday, Aries); SundayRudolf Nureyev 36; Bayard Rustin 64; Mercedes McGambridge 56; Monique Van Vooren 41, Monday George Plimpton 47; Wendy Barrie 61. Tuaaday-Philip Roth 41; Ean Warren 83; Lynda Bird Johnson Robb 30; Ursula Andress 38; Patrick Mc-C^han 45. WadnasdayJohn Ehrh'ch-man 49; CJarl Reiner 52; Ozzie Nelson
67. ThursdayJohn D. Rockefeller III
68. FridayMarcel Marceau 51; Karl Malden 61; Maurice Stans 66. Satur-dayJoan Grawford 66; Wemher von Braun 62; Erich Fromm 74.
>AY PEOPLE:
Philip Roth and Lynda Biitl Robb
30
FAMILY WEEKLY. March 17. 1974
Quips & Quotes
CANDO
Our tradi can quicidy filled widi tradi. We boug^ a second, feeling rash. That trash can filled, in just a wink. Does trash, then, swell? Do trash cans shrink?
Ahhou^ it seemed a hit ahsnrd.
We did, in time, procaire a diird.
And that too filled up to the top With tradi eadi week. Where will it stop?
With tradh 1 stuflF eadk can and rant: The thing is not a can hut cant.
Little boy to departing father: Daddy, please bring me home a rat from the race today.*' Dorothea Kent
The big-city reprter asked die smalltown editor why people bought his newspaper, since they already knew what everybody in the town had done that wedc. They buy the piqier,* the rural editor explained, because they want to find out which ones got caught."
iMciUe J. Goodyear
A traveler in the mountains of West Virginia stopped to talk with a woman sitting on her porch one bright auttimn day. They both were admiring the breathtakhig view of forests and'hills, the smoke rising from the chimney of a distant cabin, the tilled fields on the steep hillsides, the woods filled with game, a fresh creek gurgling nearby.
This, said the stranger, awed, surely is heaven.
The woman, with full knowledge of the hardships of rural living, made a face. Its heaven if youre a man or a dog, she said. But its heU if youre a woman or a mule. Dan Bennett
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to Child," Family WeeMy, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.
The other day, while cleaning, I ran across the following exercise in penmanship and/or letter writing, written by our seven-year-old granddaughter, Erika. The terse text, devoid of salutation and punctuation, ran:
You did not pay your phone bill
Report to the police Sined
Phone Company
Mrs. Joseph L. Saltzman Gratid Rapids. Mich.
It was the first day of school for my six-year-old grandson, but he said he couldnt go because he had to diink. "What must you think about? asked his mother.
My grandson piped up, I must think if I am doing the right thing. Mrs. LilUan Wilson Haworth, N.J.
By Frank Baginski
LITTLE EMILY
I'm expecting a new doir
FAMILY WEEKLY. March 17, 1974 rfSi
Compare our prc^ on
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100 for 8.25_Q 500 for 37.50_Q 1.000 tor 69.00
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QlOOtof .35_500for 1.20_01,000for 1.95
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100 for .70_0 500 for 2.75_0 1,000 for 4.85
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8 oz. for 1.89
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lib.tor 3.25
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FAMILY WEEKLY. March 17. 1974
WORLD'S
CREATES
Yout Comic FovoFifec-Plcocani Reading tor ihe BnHre FamilyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVIU^ N. CTOPS in NBm FPAIURPS SPORTS
SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1974
(e)ALT t5SNEV^S MICKEY MOUSEThe f^NANTGh/t
By Lee Falk
HuNTERe Of THE PHANTOM TREASURE..,
Crochet A Coat!
986-Wear this slim coat aty-whcrc. Crochet of worsted in casy-ij.o-mctnorizc pattern stitch. Directions. Misses10-20 included ............. 754
A/. M'
Low-Curved Flattery
4812-Sleek side-picat flare. Misses Sizes 8-20. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 13iyds. 60-in.
4812 Printed Pattern ...SI .00
Spring's Cape Cover
782Travel everywhere in this casy-crochet cape of worsted in shell stitch. Misses Sizes 10-20 included ............. 75^
rr-
Learn macrame instantly with new "Instant Macrame" Book. Knot 12 beautiful fashions, accessories, hangings!
Learn basic, fancy knots with expert ease! 128 pages. A bargain
u
507-Dress up sofa or bed with patchwork pillows. Patch pattern pieces for 16" round pillow; ISkixlS'A" shell shape. 754
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Eacy Art of fUpple Crochet $1.00 I nste^t Sewing Book O 1.00 Instant Fashion Book 1.00 FashMns to Sew (S/SI .75
Designer Collection it29 .50
1974 Noodlecraft Catalog .75
Book of 16 Quilts #1 .50
Museum Quilt Book >2 .50
15 Quips for Today #3 Book 16 Affy Rugi 12 Prize Af^ans #12
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Name
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Sfote
3/17
Zip
BE SURE TO USE YOUR ZIP
Item VO ir Eicmr iMe
^IMBULB WILL SKs^M AMVTHIN6 PUT
HIM--
~^OM}t WAPC?,
OHIO
/I'll fill
IT (M UATBP-
r VFAM-SURB-OKAV-
7" NOT SO ^ PAST.ML6BBP
62?mowcomf
iGV^itorAibt
S';-""-
ELIZA JANE NICHOLSON
Cl849-I896t
ms AMBRIC'S FHiST VJOMAN PUBUSHBROf-A DAILY HEh/SPAPER
SHE WAS PUBLISHER OP THE MEW ORLEANS PICAYUNE FROM I67 TO 1896
I^ARl>EMp
I^ARCUS LUCRETIUS, IN POMPEIlJTAL>:
DESTROYED IN THE YEAR HAS BEEN RESTORED WITH THE SAME TYPE FLOWERS PLANTED EXACTLY INHERE THEY WERE BY LOCATING AMD IDENTIFYING ROOTS THAT FLOURiSHSO IQSS YARS AGO
3-17
THE
o.
THE HOLMEGAARD BOW TOND IN
2) K.ms Feature Syrdicite. Inc.. 1974. World right reerved..
HOLMEGAARD, DENMARK, WAS MADE OF ELMWOOD 10,000 YEARS AO
HE little preacher.
ALBRECHT t/Oh HALLER. Cno8-n7r)THE SWiSS BOWNIST, PHYSIOLOGIST, BIBLIOGRAPHER, POET. NOVELIST AND ANATOMIST, MASTERED LATIN AND SKEEK. AND WROTE A CHALDEAN GRAMMAR AND A HEBREW AND GREEK DICTIONARY WHEN HE WAS ONLY 9, AUD DBUVEREP A SERIAON AT TUB AS OF 4
-The DOOR OF ST. NICHOLAS CHURCH, IN STEINBHL, SERMANV; IS COVERED WITH HORSESHOE: TO ASSURE SOOD HEALTH FOR THE ANIMALS THAT NORB THEM
]H^NEST
OF THE REED WARBLER. IS MADE BY WEAVING LONG GRASS AROUND HALF A DOZEN TALL REEDS
(4)ALT SfeNEV^S
^ t
W But its Widoritcare 110 degrees,) what it savs, V Nina. A Skeczix, im shivering!
That wood is too wet. Ill go get some that 1
III have YOU nice") an' cozy in just J a jiffy:
Gee, thats two whole degrees
Turn it up to ninety for I care. J
I know, Nina. They work in a warm office and leave us home to freeze!
< A
No, Skeezix, I havent touched your old thermostat, but its sweetof V0U to calt-
Well, misery loves company, you know. An^la is here, se wezfi'Sffering. together
WSt
km
/
fcuii
^ Not really. 9he brought over a battery hand-warmer and some fur lined mittetj|, Were taking tdrhs.
5T7
OttrSbru: the midsumaaer pay is a
FESTIVE TIME FOR EVERYONE EXCEPT LYPIA. A YEAR ASO SHE ANP PRINCE ARN HAP MET ANP CANCEP THE WHOLE D^Y THROUSH, ANP tOVE HAP COME TO THEM SWEETIY.
BUT SHE IS YOUNG ANP CONFIPENT THAT HER BROTHER THORVOLP WILL FINPARN ANP ALL WILL BE WELL.
SIR 6AWAIN AT LAST CALLS A HALT. DOm, LS OR
HORSES FOUNPER ANP LEAVE US AFOOT. PERHAPS THAT WOULP BE FOR THE BEST. /T WOULP 6/VE YOU T/ME 70 POHPER ON THE PE/6HTS OF BACHELORHOOP BEFORE A1ARR/A6E PLUNGES you /HTO RESPECTAB/L/TY. "
THEY TAKE A MORE EASTERLY ROUTE TO AVaP NEVERS WHERE A BRUISEP ANP W^RY SAWAIN HAP SOUGHT REST, ONLY TO BE TRICKEP INTO A TOURNAMENT WHERE TWENTY KNIGHTS CHALLENGEP HIM. ARN HAP SAVEP HIM BY SETTING FIRE TO THE KING!S PAVILION. NOW THEY MEET TWO OF THOSE KNIGHTS RETURNING HOME.
/ttET/" EXCLAIMS A HALE ANP hearty SAWAIN, HAVE SOME UNF/N/SHEP BUS/NESS, I BEL/EVE. WHEREUPON HE CONCLUDES THE BUSINESS WITH CHEERFUL FEROCITY.
THE SECOND KNIGHT HAS SEEN THE RUTHLESS EFFICIENCY OF GAWAIN'S CHARGE. HE EXPECTS THE WORST, ANP WHEN HE OPENS HIS EYES HE FINDS HIS SUSPICIONS HAVE BEEN CONFIRMED.
"^THERE /S NOTH/NG UKE SOME U6HT EXERC/SE 70 6A7E ONE AN APPET/TE.^ WHAT PO WE HAVE FOR SUPPER, ARN?" N07Hm, UNLESS WE BAG SOME GAME
QKinc Feature. Syndicate. Inc., 1974. World righu leaetved.
IT36
NEXT WEEK-The Easlerlit\gs
3-17
BUZ SAWYER, featuring his pat 'Rosco Sweeneq
ly/ "Roy CMHB,
Oi/er The
. a/ff And.
FarAujatjj
The Horrible
6y ViK
Soon/MYSok,
A MAt^ YOU'LL-A PRAM OP WISPOM, I'LL OFFER FREE/
^AThlE-P FRIEMPS, ENJoY TME FLOWERS-, CRoWP EAOM PAY , WTH MAPPY MouPS /
TOPAY IS CAsM/ TDMORRoW is CR6PIT. REMEMBER, PLEA6E, 'TWASI WO said IT/
^ ThiE WoPLP, MY BO't;
^ ISAJDICYPLUM
WAlTINlS OHLY
FPIEMPLY TMUMB
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I WlSM You UUCK,
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BALLS O FIRE!.' I DON'T TAKE THAT CRITTER TO SCHOOL NO MORE.UNKSNUFFV
WHAT ON AIRTH HAPPEN! TO JUSHAID, MAW?
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I HEAR TELLTH' SCHOOLMARM'S 60T HIM AN EUER'BODV IN HIS CLASS PLUMB BUFFALOED!.'
WHEN DID X right AFTER SHE GOT SOME
ALL THIS HAPPEN ?
SORT OF DIPLOMV FER SOMETHIN' OR T'OTHERby Pick Windert
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lav DON TftACHTE
(fl)Al.T TsNE>S iraWiALD DUCK
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QUIT OfSOOLIMG ! IT'5 TWICE AS BIG AS THE
\ CAR WE HAVE/^
Tl?UE, BUT IT'S
X BEAUTIFUL/ -
BUY A PICTURE AND HANG IT IN THE GARAGE'" GAS MILEAGE ZERO/
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WHAT A COINCIDENCEI I JUST ORDERED ONE. WANT TO SEE IT?
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Copynght ^ 1974 Wait Disney Prodncoon# Would Right* Recemd
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THOSE. WHO HA^E
their, own
OIL WELLS'
Ha! Kaufman '&
WOCUS-FOCUS
CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There are at least six differences in drawing details between top and bottom panels. How quickly can you find them? Check answers with those below.
1[Uiaijip SI clureT *9 -auissiiu si .qatiMS jqaiq *5 -pauonisodai si looj > 'pauoit>sod3J Sf uixv 'E aaiJoqs si aAaais -g/iuaiajjip si ibh 'I :saauaaajjKi i
BULLETIN BOARD
OH, DANNY BOY! Asked what time the parade began, Danny replied: Take half, a third and a fourth of the hour, and the sum will be one more than the hour itself. What time did he mean?
*3j3oiD,o aAia/vvx
Find a timely flower in: Here is your ricksha Mr. O. C. Kilkenny. And a color in: Then the ogre entered the castle. Time limit: 1 minute.
U,)0J3 puB qaoiUiBqj,
These three words share a common trait: STRAW, RECAP, REBUT. Can you discover what it is?
-spjoAi jaqio n^ds |[b Xaqi pasjaA)]
What is a lake? asked the Irish schoolmarm. TISXAXHOLEXINXAXCANXMAM, was a stu-dents reply. Eliminate Xs for his answer.
THIS CLEVER bit of magic requires a hat and several pennies minted in different years. These may be provided by the audience.
Place the coins in the hat. Ask a volunteer to select one of the coins from the hat, and have
Then, ask him to pass it around for others to inspect.
Now, request that the coin be returned to the hat, close your eyes, reach in, and miraculously remove tlie precise coin selected.
How its done: Metals, such as copper, arc very good conductors of heat. The coin handled by the crowd will
be warmer ilian the SURE NBEGORRA its a timely picture youll be seeing when other ones. connecting lines are added above, draw 1 to 2 to 3, etc.
PADDY WAGGIN! Add the following colors neatly for a surprise npictucevA trr>Red^^ 2rrLt* M*i. $"^YeQW4* .4-rLi.: browfi.. 5Flesh. 6Dk- blue. 7r-Puq>le. 8Dk. green. 9Lt. gn*en.
MBINDER!
SCOREIO points finr ut^ ^ the
lettm in th word below toitorm two cotnidete wOrdsr
AM!CAB L E
THEN score 2 points eich for all
words of four letters or more fotmd among the lettm.
Try to score at least poio^
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Q 1974 King FeatUfc* Syndicate, Inc."
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