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Weather
Moftly cloudy with scattered showers, with snow flurries In the mountains. Turning colder in the easUate Sunday. High in the 50s.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
93rd YEAR
NO. 71
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1974
N.C. States Wolfpack feasted on bear steak at supper last night after beating UCLA, 8b-77 In double overtime. See page B-1.
86 PAGES 7 SECTIONS PRICE 1 5 CENTS
.A.
Nixon Believed Ready
Surrender More Tapes
By GRANT DILLMAN WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon is believed preparing to surrender some or perhaps all the 42 Watergate tapes the House Judiciary Committee says it must have for its impeachment inquiry, UPI learned Saturday.
The possible change in the Presidents hard-line stance on the tapes was said to have followed a meeting 'Tuesday when Senate GOP Leader Hugh Scott and several other Republican senators warned his Watergate lawyer, James D. St. Clair, that if Nixon did not soften his stand, the House would impeach him.
White House Press Secretary
House has made a decision to turn over 42 more tapes to the House Judiciary Committee are incorrect. No such decision has been made.
We have already provided the committee with 19 tape recordings of conversations, more than 700 documents which were provided to the grand jury, and boxloads of additional material, he said, and the Whit House is prepared to...look for ways to cooperate, but we continue to feel it is essential that the committee first define the charges and be specific on what additional materials are wanted and why.
The GOP senators also
Nixon Urges Antibusing
CAMP DAVID, Md. (UPI) President Nixon Saturday urged Congress to pass antibusing legislation this year and said he will ask for $3 billion in supplemental aid for the nations public schools.
From his Camp David retreat on a sunny and crisp first weekend of spring, Nixon endorsed a bill coming up for debate in the House next week which would extend federal education aid to the nations schools another three years.
At the same time, he criticized a pending Senate version of the measure, saying it would create a bureaucratic nightmare hopelessly bound up in miles of red tape.
He urged Congress to make school aid programs faster and less complicated and said he will request $3 billion to enable us to get federal funds to the schools this spring so that for the first time they \Vill be able to plan ahead knowing the size and extent T the federal contribution.
Kissinger Off To Moscow
WASHINGTON (UPI) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger flies to Moscow Saturday night for talks he h o p e s will break the stalemate in U.S.-Soviet nuclear arms talks and pave the way for President Nixons summit visit in late June.
Middle East peace efforts. East-West relations in general, and Ulateral matters between Washington and Moscow also will be discussed. Kissingers meetings with Soviet leaders are expected to take place mostly in a dacha about 130 miles north of Moscow.
Baffling 36,000 Acre Fire
NAPLES, Fla. (UPI) Forestry Service officers, battling a swamp fire that has burned across 36,000 acres, said Saturday they would send up helicopters to patrol the skies and try to catch an arsonists who has been (h-opping incendiary devices from a small plane.
We have one propeller-driven plane under suspicion and were trying to trace it, said Forestry Service investigator Ed Jones. Apparently someone is using a flare gun to start fires in areas that are inaccessible.
The fire, spreading across Big C)ypress Swamp in southwest Florida, has been contained along a water conservation canal about 45 miles west of Miami.
Expect Air Rate Hike
WASHINGTON (UPI) Most of the nations major airlines are expected to petition the government to increase passenger fares up to 6 per cent, following approval by the Civil Aeronautics Board of a fare boost by United Air Lines.
In a unanimous vote, the CAB approved Friday an application by United for a 4 per cent increase in domestic fares, beginning April 1. At the same time, the board said other airlines were free to apply for similar fare increases ranging up to 6 per cent.
The CAB said the fare increases were a surcharge to compensate for a precipitous rise in jet fuel price per gallon.
committee cited him for contempt for refusing to turn over the tapes. Sources said there are 35 sure Senate votes for conviction now nd that would push the total above 50.
They also told St. Clair to expect further defections if another shoe were droppedif there was some new develop
ment damaging to Nixon.
It takes a simple majority vote for impeachmentor indictmentin the House, and two-thirds of those senators present and voting must approve n actual conviction on the charge. If all 100 senators were present, it would take 67 votes to convict.
Ronald L. Ziegler said after the warned St. Clair, sources told UPI dispatch ran that The UPI, it would cost the Nixon at reports which say the White least 15 Senate votes if the
UN Expected To Intervene In M.E. Situation
BY
UNITED PRESS INTER-NA-nONAL Israel said Saturday it expected the United Nations to take action against an alleged Egyptian attempt to move more heavy artillery across the Suez Canal with additional heavy artillery in violation of their disengagement
agreement. In the embattled Golan Heights, Syrian and Israeli guns dueled for the 12th successive day.
'The Israeli command reported two soldiers wounded along the Golan front lines, raising to 64 the number of Israeli casualties13 of them deaths since the Oct. 24 cease-fire that formally ended the 1973 Middle East war. A Syrian woman was also killed.
In a dispatch from Washington. Israeli National Radio said Prime Minister Golda Meirs government had informed U.S.
Eight Dead In Fire
Allentown, Pa. (UPD Eight persons were trapped and killed and about 12 others injured Saturday when fire started from an incendiary bomb raced through a crowded neighborhood bar with a bolted back door and barred windows.
Fire officials said the victims were trapped against the locked door after flames blocked the front when a firebomb was hurled through a front window of the tiny Caboose Bar.
The dead, including one woman, were found crowded against the bolted door and were pronounced dead on arrival at several city hospitals.
Six of the injured were hospitalized in critical condition.
A suspect was taken into custody but his identity was not immediately released. Authorities had no immediate comment on a motive.
.Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger of Cairos introduction of excess weaponry on the Suez East Bank but said Israel was not asking for American intervention. It said it expected, the United Nations to take up the complaint, the first such public charge of violations since the disengagement process was completed March 5.
Lt. Gen. Ensio Siilasvuo, Finnish commander of the U.N. Emergency Force (UNEF), met for 35 minutes with Egypts chief of staff, Mohammed Gamassy, and a U.N. spokesman told newsmen afterwards, I assume the Israeli complint was discussed^
The Cairo government has made no comment on the charge.
Israel said the latest Golan fighting was one of the longest series of artillery clashes since the October war in the the 325-square-mile Israeli-held bulge whose Mt. Hermon perimeter points like a dagger at Damascus, less than 30 miles away.
The Israeli military command said both sides dueled with cannon and tank fire in barrages that ran for more than six hoiu-s and lasted until dark.
SPRING FEVER. RETRIEVERS. A POE'TIC SIGHT. . .A New Yorker puts cares aside momentarily to find his place in the spring sun that came to New York Saturday. The unidentified man drinks
in the sun in Central Park, accompanied retrievers. (AP Wirephoto)
two golden'
Awards Day
FARMVILLEGovernors Award Day will be held here April 29. and Gov. Jim Holshouser will be here, at least in the evening.
Farmville has received notification that it has been selected for a Governors Award on the basis of its self-improvement and readiness for industrial expansioh.
The Award presentation ceremony presided over by the Governor will be part of 'the Chamber of Commerces annual awards and civic clubs night. It will be held in the Farmville Central School auditorium, and the Man of the Year will be announced during the same meeting.
Wire Service Guild Rejects UPI Offer
NEW YORK (UPI) -Negotiators for the Wire Service Guild Saturday rejected a new salary offer by United Press International for a $55 weekly salary increase for its most experienced reporters and photographers within two years.
George V. Byrne of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service recessed the deadlocked negotiations between UPI and the Guild in the sixth day of nationwide strike against the news agency.
For 360 American^ Still Missing In Indochina
Will Not Assist In Search
SAIGON (UPI) - The Viet Cong said Satiu*day it will not help search for Americans still missing in Vietnam until the United States and the American-backed South Vietnamesf government stop fighting.
About 360 American servicemen are still missing in Indochina, most of them in Ck)mmunist-controlled areas of South Vietnam.
Brig. Gen. Hoang Anh Tuan, chief of the Viet Cong delegation to the two-party Joint Military Commission (JMC), said it was unsafe for Commiuiist members to participate in the searches because they might he killed by South Vietnamese bombs or artillery.
We want to cooperate in the search for missing Americans, Tuan told a weekly news conference in Saigon. But the United States, because of its support of the Saigon administration, does not want to cooperate.
...Saigon administration forces are continually encroaching upon our territory and
carrying out artillery strikes and bombing missions, Tuan said.
A South Vietnmese spokesman Saturday dismissed as propaganda the latest Viet Cong peace proposals at the Paris truce talks.
It was for a pure propaganda purpose, because what the Viet Cong are doing now on the battlefield runs contrary to what they said in Paris, spokesman Bui Ba True told a news conference. We would challenge anybody to tell us what was new in this plan,
Byrne gave no indication when he would attempt to get the two sides together again although he put them on call.
'The Guild went on strike gainst UPI on Monday after almost five weeks of negotiations failed to reach agreement on a new contract. Picket lines were posted at most U.S. bureaus. Management and non-Guild personnel maintained UPIs news and picture reports. Foreign operations of the news service were not affected.
Some telegraph operators and technicians, members of the United Telegraph Workers union, who honored Guild picket lines for a few days had all returned to work by the end of the week.
The Guild, which represents more than 900 domestic employes, demanded a 10 per cent salary increase in each of thi next two years.
Top-scale reporters and photographers were paid $300 per week under the expired contract .
UPI had offered to match 5.67 per cent increase contained in a settlement in January between the Guild and The< Associated Press, UPIs major
in the third year of a three-year contract. Telephoto engineers would receive the same in-
Additionally, the company offer included a raise in the second year if the cost of living rose more than 8 per cent during 1974.
Another key issue when the strike began was a Guild demand for an agency shop, a form of union security under which nonmembers would pay Guild dues. The Guild dropped this item Tuesday shortly after a news blackout was imposed on the talks.
UPI decided Saturday that it would no longer observe the news blackout.
Rod Beaton, UPI president, said in a statement Saturday:
Common Market Averts Crisis
BRUSSELS (UPI) European Common Market agricultwal ministers averted a possible crisis with Britain Saturday night when they approved an eight and one-half per cit average increase in commodity prices to be paid for farmers in the nine markets nations during the 1974-75 season.
The ministers agreed on a compromise package drawn up by the Markets Executive Commission. One compromise included exceptions to Common Agricultural Policy rules preventing distortion of competition. The exceptions were requested by Britain to protect consumers from beef, pork and butter price increases.
Snow Storms Marks Spring
Winter was officially gone, but a January-style snow storm and some of the coldest spring temperatures on record punished
the Midlands Saturday.
On the third full day of spring, there was up to six inches of snow from Kansas through Illinois.
Record wintry temperatures were commonthe worst a morning low of 24 degrees below zero at International Falls, Minn., the record low for so late in the season.
200 Year Life Expectancy?
. AST LANSING, Mich. AP) Scientists at Michigan State 'Tvrstty are working to kiaody-cOciiing drvtg whidi
they say could lead to a 200-year life expectancy. We know from thermodynamics that the aging and death processes are temperature-dependent, says Barnett Rosenberg, professor of ttophysics and leader of the MSU research team. Rosenberg says drugs have been used successfully in extending the lives of insects. Tests with mice are now imdo way. If the experiments are successful, they could be tried (m humans within 10 years, he says.
Alarm Bell For Cancer
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (AP) Scientists have isolated an alarm bell for cancer that promises to help fight off the disease. Its job is to announce that cancer cells have appeared in the body, and then to summon scavenger white Wood cells to attack them. The new finding is part of the intricate language by \diich body cdls and systms cwnmunicate with one anotho-.
domestic competitor.
UPI made a new offer Saturday, calling for increases for top-scale editorial employees of $17 per week immediately; $18 more in 9 2 months, pn Jan. 1, 1975; a third increase of $5 in 23 months, on Feb. 16, 1976, and a fourth increase of $15 per week within two years, on March 16, 1976.
This would bring top-scale UPI salaries to $355 per week
The only remaining serious issue is the continued effort of. the Wij^ Service Guild to impost total money package upon UPI far in excess of a two-year news service pattern negotiated and accepted by the Guild just two months ago. We have matched that pattern and in fact have proposed to go beyond it if a 3-year agreement can be reached.
We are disappointed that negotiations were recessed since we felt that some progress was being made late Friday. However, the Guild committee returned to the unrealistic position that UPI should be required to pay substantially higher money package over the initial two years.
Today's Reading
Abby
D-3
Classified B-8,9,10,11
Arts
A-11
Crossword
A-1
Bridge
D-6
Editorial
A-4
Building
A-8
. Entertainment
A-10
Business
B-6,7
Opinion
A-5
Most Local Stations Closed On Sundays
THE SCOUT-A-KAMA.. .Slield Satarday in Greenville revealed a wide spectrum of activities undertaken by Boy Scouts. Among displays shown by Boy JScouts. Cub Scouts and Explorer Scouts were ones covering first aid, bjse keeping, coin collecting, and clay sculpturing. Approximatiey ^boys were on hand with 32 exhibits
set up in the National Guard Armory. The days event was sponsored by the Pitt District of the Boy Scouts of America. In the photo above, members of Griftons Pack 730 demmistrate rope making and various types of knots. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)
The voluntary ban on operating gasoline stations on Sundays was lifted by the President Tuesday night, but no onifm the GTenvitte tfira to be taking advantage of the reprieve
A spot check Friday afternoon of nine stations showed only two with a hint df thinking of opening today.
The main reason for not opening today by stations was*, not enough gas.
Holiday Shell on Memorial Drive and Dougs Spur on Dickenson Avenue might be open today according to their operators, but as of Friday af
ternoon they didnt know if they would or not.
All of the other stations contacted definitely said they would
-if >
A few indicated they didnt operate normally on Simday anyway, while one, Riggs Gulf, stated he was going to try and resume Sunday operations soon.
'The Riggs spokesman stated, As soon as I can get enough gas Im going to start closing on Wednesdays and open on Sun* day.
Two stations called gave a presumed silent no answer to the Sunday opening question by not even being open Friday afternoon.
A-ZThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. March 24. 1974
Obituaries
A BROKEN WINDSHIELD .... lies on the ground. .According to Patrolman D.R. Taylor, the operator of the vehicle, Elnora Johnson
Henderson, was admitted to Pitt Memorial
Hospital for injuries she received in the accident. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Belcher
FARMVILLEFuneral services for Mrs. Lillie Mae Belcher, who died Saturday in Wilson, will be held today at Macedonia Baptist Church with Rev. F. R. Peterson officiating. Burial will be in the Moore Cemetery near Farmville.
Mrs. Belcher was the widow of Robert Belcher and the daughter of Mrs. Hannah Barrett. She was a former member of Union Grove Church.
In addition to her mother, she is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Ethel Johnson of the home, Mrs. Mary Davis of Ayden, Mrs. Hannah Mae Gay and Mrs. Mamie Davis, both of New York; a son, John Henry Sumerell of Florida; 16 grandchildren, 11 greatgrandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Julie Bell Jordan of Greenville.
Gay
Graveside services for Johnston Brooks Gay, two day old son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Le Gay of near Belvoir, were held Friday afternoon at four oclock in Greenwood Cemetery.
Surviving are his parents; a brother, Willie Lee Gay Jr. of the home; a sister, Tammy Elaine Gay of the home; and his grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gay of Farmville and Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Radford of Greenville.
Harris
AYDENMitchell E. Harris, 41, died in Norfolk Thursday. He was a veteran of the Korean War, a native of Ayden and had been residing in Norfolk for several years.
Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today at the Farmer Funeral Chapel with Rev. G.S. Holiday and Rev. Raymond Gaskins officiating. Burial will be in the Ayden cemetery.
Surviving are three sons, Edward, Mike, and Bobby Harris, all of the home; a daughter, Linda Harris of the home; his mother, Mrs. Ernest Harris of Ayden; two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Rice of Grifton and Mrs. Allen Holland of Ayden; and three brothers, Robert and Talmadge Harris, both of Greenville, and Walter Harris-of Ayden.
Leake
FARMVILLEFuneral services for Mrs. Annie Gray Leake, who died Sunday in New York, will be held today at 2 p.m. at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church with the Rev. Bernard Newsome officiating. Burial will be in the Sunset Memorial Park.
Mrs. Leake was born and reared in the Farmville community and attended the Farmville Schools. She was the daughter of Mrs. Leatha Tyson and the late John Hopkins.
Other survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Ada McKinney of
Brooklyn, N, Y., a granddaughter; two sisters, Mrs. Helen Vines of Farmville and Mrs. Maginold Hopkins Kelly of New York; two brothers, James Hopkins of Baltimore, Md. and J. C. Hopkins of Washington, D, C.
Perkins
Mr. Louis W. Perkins, 57, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday night. He resided at 111 Alexander Circle. The funeral services will be conducted at 3:00p.m. today in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. A1 Davis, his pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Perkins was bom and reared in Greenville and attended the Greenville City Schools. A veteran of World War II, he served in the United States Army and was in the Pacific theatre. He was a member of Trinity Free Will Baptist Church and was employed at Coastal Refrigeration.
Mr. Perkins was a member of the Board of Deacons of Trinity FWB Church and taught a mens Bible Class.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Virginia Boyd Perkins; two sons: Johnnie Brooks Perkins of Winston-Salem, and Ronald Louis Perkins of Greenville; two grandsons; and three brothers: William Perkins of Cleveland, Ohio, and Robert and Carl Ray Perkins, both of Portsmouth, Virginia.
Woman Injured In Accident
WINTERVILLE-A 23-year-old Route 2. Greenville woman w as seriously injured near here Friday when her car went out of control and struck a tree.
Highway Patrolman D. R. Taylor identified the woman as Elnora Johnson Henderson.
The officer said the Henderson car. headed North on old N. C. 11 about a mile South of Win-terville. ran off the road, went out of control for about 229 feet and struck a tree.
Damage to the car was set at $600
Mrs. Henderson was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital by the Winterville Rescue Squad and admitted for treatment of her injuries.
Investigation of the 6 p.m. collision is continuing.
New Interim Pastor Here Morgan Favors Action
To Half Impoundment
The Rev. J. Herbert Waldrop, Jr. of Greenville has been named interim pastor of Hoo*tk Memorial Christian Church here.
REV. J.H. WALDROP. Jr.
The Rev. Waldrop, a native of Greenville, served in Methodist pastorates in North Carolina for 16 years prior to entering the hospital chaplaincy. During the period he served Methodist Churches in High Point, Newport. Clinton, Fremont and Clayton.
He returned to Greenville "in 1969 as director of Rehabilitative Services at the Greenville Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center. He has served as director of development of alcoholic services for eastern North Carolina and more recently has been asked to develop a drug treatment program for this section of North Carolina.
MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Chapter No. 50 RAM will hold a regular convocation Monday, March 25, at 7:30 p.m. All companions are invited.
Alston H. Cheek, H.P.
Edward D. Austin, Secy
RALEIGH (UPI) Democratic senate candidate Robert Morgan Saturday said he favors congressional action to halt impoundment of appropriated funds by the president.
When congress passes appropriations legislation and the president signs bills into law, then that should be the last word, said Morgan, in a state
ment from his campaign office.
I would not agree with some inflated appropriations bills either, he added, But in recent years we have seen impoundment practiced on a massive scale.
The Johnson and Nixon administrations on several occasions blocked expenditure of budgeted funds on grounds that
the expenditure would be inflationary.
If the President disapproves of Congressional spending, then let him veto it (appropriations bill) and challenge Congress to override rather than signing it into law and ignoring it, Morgan said.
Three Accidents Investigated
Streakers Streak On
SUNDAY
12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club
8 00 p.m Members of Morning Light Tent No 458 will meet at the Masonic Hall on W Fifth Street
MONDAY
12 30 p m. Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn
6 15 p m -Greenville Chapter, National Secretaries Association meets at Ramada inn
6 30 p m. -Rotary Club meets
6 30 p m Pilot Club meets
6 30 p m -Greenville TOPS Club meets at downtown Planters Bank
6 45 Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant
7 00 p.m Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at the fire department
^ 7 00 p m Lions Club meets at Moose
Lodge
7 30 p m -Order ot the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple
7 30 p m Benefit bridge sponsored by Welcome Wagon at First Federal
8 00 pm Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of he Moose
TUESDAY
1 00 pm Bienvenue Book Club, of Welcome Wagon, meets with Mrs. Gene Easterling
6 30 p m Alpha Delta Kappa meets at First Federal Savings and Loan
7 00 p m Greenville Legal Secretaries Association meets at Wachovia Bank board room
8 00 p m Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club
8 00 pm Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg , Farmville Hwy
VATICAN CITY (AP) -About 10 American youths streaked across St. Peters Square early today, bringing the nude fad to the center of Roman Catholicism.
Police said they arrested three of them after firing warning shots.
Italian police and a U.S. Embassy spokesmen identified the arrested youths as David Di-Bagno of Greensburg, Pa.; Raymond Johnson of Portsmouth, N.H.; and Robert Men-sard of Bryn Mawr, Pa. All w'ere identified as college students in Rome.
They are being held in a Rome prison.
Police said the youths assembled in the square around midnight and streaked around the obelisk of the Vatican.
RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Richmonds city manager has been asked to look into the overnight lock-up of a nude streaker here who was not giv
en clothing ^until the following
day.
City Councilman Raymond D. Royall said in a letter Friday to City Manager William J. I.eidinger that the arrested man, a 19-year-old soldier from FT. Bragg, N. C., was booked and taken nude to different locations in the citys Safety Health-Welfare building.
I personally believe that an exhibition of nude prisoners is just as offensive as streaking, Royall said in the letter. I believe that the handling of this matter was offensive, and to confine an individual overnight while nude is intolerable.
Damges totaled $1,550 in three accidents investigated by the Greenville Police Department Friday. No charges were filed in any of the accidents.
Johnnie Clayton Roberson, 23, of Rt. 4, Greenville, had damages of $300 in an accident on S. Memorial Drive at Maxwell St. Also involved in the wreck was Willie Bryant Wilson, 36, of Rt. 3, Ayden. Danages to his car were estimated at $100.
A wreck at the intersection of Clark St. and Twelfth St. involved Jerry Cannon, 20, of 403B W. Roundtree Dr. and Joseph Elmore Leggett, 29, of 1305 Chestnut St., Greenville. Damages were estimated at 1200 to the Cannon car and $250 to the car driven by Leggett.
Ernest Bruce Sloop of 505 E. Eleventh St. and Otis Ray Davis of Rt: ^ Greenville were involved in an accident on U. S. 264 in front of Planters National Bank. Damages were estimated at $400 to the Sloop car and $300 to the car driven by Davis.
Observes -Anniversary
The Deacon Board of Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church, Rt. 1, Ayden, will celebrate its anniversary Sunday at 8 p.m.
The celebration will feature a sermon, music by the Wilsons Ensemble, followed by refreshments in the fellowship hall. The public is invited. Elder Jesse L. Wilson is pastor.
HOW'S YOUR HEARING?
COME IN FOR A FREE HEARING TEST
To arrange for a free electronic hearing test in our office or your own home, by appointment, cail 758 5121 or stop in at
Beltone Hearing Aid Center
2725 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C
C. Alan Baldwin Authorized Beltone Dealer
HARTFORD. Conn. (AP) -The Hartford Insurance Group says it wont insure streakers.
Streakers clubs in Georgia and Idaho contacted the company recently for insurance against assault and exposure to the elements.
One Hartford underwriter said if streaking should become legal a blanket policy might do the job.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 24, 1974A-3
Large acreages low-lying wet land purchased for experimental {arming
Foreigners invest in Eastern N.C. Farmiand
lr A___ _ lrseVA 1 A* tw% fVkA r\2lt*in0 fnP .I
By TATIIY STEELE ,a development in
MOREHPAn Wt^ter (o eastern counties. A Wash-^ MOREHEAD CITY. N.C. n.C., realtor, the Rich
outQtvs Carolinas (;^o., said an Australian firm is
LrTr 'and*, wet, considering buying a tract in
overgrown acres long shunned Hertford County near the Vir-by all but the mosquitoes, have gnia border.
foreign in- ^hg lanj ^nust be attacked by rinnw*^f an and machine, timber
horio marshes and tim- cleared and drainage systems
farm ^'ghly productive yg before it will be usable for
acreage. farming or pasture. It is a long,
panese and Italian firms expensive process, but In-
have purchased large tracts of yggtors believe the black, or
ganically rich soil is worth the price.
An Italian concern bought 45,-000 acres in Carteret County, near Morehead City in January and incorporated the operation as Open Grounds Farm Inc., w'ith offices in Beaufort, N.C. They contracted with the Rich Co. to undertake the clearing and drainage operation, a project likely to take several years.
Realtors refused to name the Italian parent firm, but Jim
Finer, accountant and office manager for Open Grounds Farm, identified the president as Giovanni Rametta of New Orleans. Rametta is also connected with the Mississippi Grain Elevator company, but said the North Carolina farm operation is not part of that business.
Peter Grendi, a representative of the Italian organization, said plans call for raising beef cattle, soybeans and com.
Finer said 320 acres were being planted this month as a cover crop and that 36 head of cattle had been purchased.
Finer a Beaufort native, said the land was purchased from Mrs. Georgina Yeatman, who had the farm for many years. He said about 1,200 acres had been under cultivation and much of the rest was marshland.
Finer said the average elevation of the land was four-and-a-half to five feet above sea level and added, that is probably higher that most people around here thought.
Realtor Bob Rich estimated the cost of preparing the lowland for cultivation at $300 an acre. The foreign investors, he said, got the unimproved land at rock bottom prices. Rich said the lowland has highly organic black soil and adding proper chemicals will make it prime fabm land, worth $600-$700 an acre.
It will out-produce that land in the Piedmont around Charlotte, Rich said.
Shina-American, a Japanese trading firm based in Osaka, Japan, bought 7,500 acres in
Shima-American executive vice president, Shotaro Tanaka, contacted at the firms American headquarters in Elmhurst, 111., said Shima Farms would produce soybeans, corn and wheat. Tanaka and other company officials hinted that the crops would likely be exported from the United States.
I cant tell now, but I am hoping to ship the crops all to Japan, if possible, Tanaka said.
Bob Zoppelt, sales manager for Shima-American. said the crops would be shipped to the market that would be the most advantageous to us.
The Washington County Register of Deeds said Shima-Arperican bought the land from Scuppernong, Inc., a subsidiary of Georgia Timberlands, a
large landowner in the coastal region. Other large American firms, including American Cyanamide and John Hancock Insurance, have purchased land for development in the area.
The largest operation is that of Malcolm McClean, former owner of McClean Turcking Co. of Winston-Salem, N.C. McCleans First Colony Farms include over 400,000 acres in Washington, Hyde, Tyrell and Dare Counties. Rich* said McClean has already cleared over 15,000 acres and expects to plant 35,000 acres this year. He predicted First Colony would eventually be the largest cattle and hog farm in the Umted States.
The Rich Co. is using clearing and drainage methods employed at First Colony in pre
paring the Japanese-owned land. Zoppelt said Shima-American hopes to have 400-600 acres planted this year and have the entire tract ready for cultivation within five years. He said once 2,000 acres were under cultivation, hopefully by next year, the company would consider further land purchases in North Carolina.
Tamaka said the availability of land in North Carolina, its reputed productivity and its price were key factors in the decision to buy in the area. The value of land is rather cheap compared to in the middle west, he said. He added. And it is easier to ship from the east coast.
Zoppelt said the Shima farm would be run by Americans, with 30-40 employes.
Starting To Begin
Point Slated Operations
Carle Joe Struz, of Fico Rivera, Cal., will assume the responsibilities as director of
Washington County on the Hyde Starting Foint, Inc., of Green-County border, about 70 miles ville in April, north of the Italian holdings.
Rich said heavy clearing and drainage operations were underway, with ditches and culverts being constructed to allow water to run off the land.
Last Falls appearance of art Linkletter at Minges Colliseum in Greenville was sponsored by Starting Foint Inc. of Greenville, through the cooperation of the East Carolina Regional Drug Frogram.
Froceeds from this program are being used in setting up the Christian Ministry, which Struz w'ill direct. Accordnig to Harry Allen, chairman of Starting
Point Inc., Struz will spend some time at Turning Foint Inc., of Pampano Beach, Fla., observing the ministry there before coming to Greenville.
Following this he will set up a Christian Ministry for the Greenville area. It is hoped a part time ministry will be in operation this summer, in the area of Christian counseling.
Struz recieved his undergraduate degree in general psychology from San Diego State College. He served as an officer in the US Air Force from 1962-1970, and resigned his
A BALLOONISTS DREAMJoe Casseny, 33. holder of the world altitude record for hot-air balloons, said an Englishman named Julian Natt has the proper equipment and financial backing to make the first successful transatlantic balloon crossing.
Casserly predicted Natt will come to the U.S. to make the crossing because of favorable wind directions. Casserly has been trying a year to raise $80,000 needed to make his own attempt. (AP Wirephoto)
ECU Co-ed Reportedly Raped
BySTUARTSAVAGE reflector Staff Writer
early Saturday morning rape here.
Chief Glenn Cannon said the Greenville police are con- incident was reported at 2:50 tinuing their investigation of an g.m.
Cape Lookout Land Acquired
RALEIGH {AP) State officials have reached agreement on the acquisition of more than 700 acres of land, including Cape Lookout itself and surrounding areas, which will comprise the central area of the Cape Lookout National Seashore Park.
William Bondurant, secretary of the Department of Administration, said Friday the state will pay two Sanford businessmen, Charles M. Reeves Jr. and Sam Q. Bass, $1.5 million for 525 acres of land.
Reeves and Bass are donating another 180 acres of land to the state. This 180 acres is contiguious with the 525 acres being purchased, Bondurant said. The 180-acre gift of land is worth approximately $800,-000, according to appraisals.
Commenfs On State Port Traffic
RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. (AP) - U.S. Commerce Secretary Frederick B. Dent says that while ships have slowed their speeds because of the fuel shortage, the crisis hasnt affected the volume of ports generally, especially in exports.
Dents comments at a news conference here Friday were in contrast to what State Ports Authority officials have said. SPA officials said earlier this week that the fuel shortage is the chief reason for the authoritys poor financial condition.
Dent, who addressed the annual meeting of the North Carolina Trade Association, indicated however that some shipping traffic is possibly being diverted to larger ports.
Slips have been arriving with smaller cargoes, he toW newsmen. They have been leaving the ports loaded down with exports.
Dent noted that exports have increased now for 16 consecutive months. He said North Carolina ranks 14 in the nation in exports and that that position could be improved.
$620,000 For Lake Wylie Park
CHARLOTTE (AP)The federal government has donated $620,000 for a new Lake Wylie public park near the North Carolina-South Carolina line.
Thats half the cost of the 136-acre park. The rest will come from state and local matching funds.
The new park will be double the size of the present Lake Wylie Park, which is earmarked for future development by the Carowinds amusement park and recreational project.
Acreage for the new park has been donated to Mecklenburg County by the Crescem i^atva^^
Duke Power Co. Crescent leases the present park to the county for $1 a vear.
Huddling Over State Budget
The chief said a 20-year-old East Carolina University co-ed told investigators she was asleep
when she was awakened by noises in the apartment.
She said a man came into her second-floor bedroom, told her to be quiet, struck her once, then raped her. The victim said that following the rape, the attacker sat and talked with her for 15 or 20 minutes before leaving her room.
Cannon said that during the time the intruder was in the girls bedroom, two other young w'omen who had been sleeping in another bedroom awakened, w'ent downstairs and called a neighbor who came to the apartment with a rifle.
When the attacker left his victims room, he went downstairs, went through the kitchen where the other girls and the armed man were waiting, and out the back door.
Cannon said the group downstairs chased the intruder but were unable to catch him.
According to the chief, entrance to the apartment was gained by prying open the rear door of the apartment.
The chief noted that the rear door of the apartment next door to the scene of the rape had also been pried open. That apartment was unoccupied, he noted.
Sought In Slaying
NORTH KANNAPOLIS, N.C. (UPI)Clinton Richard Shelton ~III was sought in the slaying of one man and wounding of another in a shooting incident at a local restaurant early Saturday morning.
Police chief J. L. Bost said Bobby Gene Basinger, 30, of Landis was killed and Leonard Creswell of Kannapolis wounded ^following an argument at Irbys Restaurant.
Bost said a murder warrant was issud for Shelton, formerly of Asheville but now living here, and a warrant charging him with assault with a deadly weapon was also expected to be issued.
Creswell was admitted to the Charlotte Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital. The hospital would not divulge his condition.
Duke Power Tab $588 Million
CHARLOTTE (UPI) Rising construction expenses have pushed the tab for Duke Power Co.s McGuire nuclear power plant on Lake Norman to $588 million, company officials said Saturday.
Work at the two-unit plant is about one-third completed, they said, but rising labor and supply prices have added $157 million to the original estimate of $431 million.
Writers Meet Tuesday
The second meeting in March of the Greenville Writers Club will be held Tuesday, March 26, at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Shires, 2109 Southview Drive Greenville.
All persons interested in creative writing are invited to attend.
Peaden Elected
FALKLANDGene Peaden is the new president of the Falkland Ruritan Club.
Serving with him ar O. L.
Norville, vice president; W. W.
Wooten, secretary; and Bill Jones, treasurer.
Jones said that the club is currently recruiting new members and that they do not necessarily have to be Falkland residents. *
Hahn Prosidont carle joe struz. . .wUI be director of Starting Point. Inc. in
Greenville. Shown with him is his wife, the former Rachel Steinbeck of Greenville.
Young Demos
Allen Hahn, a local attorney, was recently elected president of the Pitt County Young Democratic Club.
Other officers elected for one-year terms included: Phil Mahoney, first vice president; David Brody, second vice president; Stephanie Car-starphen, secretary; and Carl Darden, treasurer.
Elected to the YDC board of directors were the Rev. Bill Moore. John Beal, Vernon Smith, Franceine Rees, and Kay Allen.
The Pitt organization formed its constitution, consisting of ten articles, during the business session
Tom Eamon, State YDC president, will install the new officers here on April 29 during a YDC function. Eamon is a Greenville resident. Installation of state officers will be conducted March 30 in Durham.
RALEIGH (AP) Two powerful legislators. Rep. C^rl Stewart, D-Gaston, and Sen. Ralph Scott, D-Alamance, have gone into a huddle this weekend to work out final details of the states $3 billion budget for next fiscal year.
Stewart and Scott, who are chairmen bf the House and Senate yVppropriations Committee,
were instructed by the Joint.
Appropriations Super Subcommittee Friday to take about $200 million in appropriations requests and cut them down to about $70 million, the amount in,sight for additional appro-priations above the $2.99 mil- GETTING READY-Residents of Graceham. lion budget recommended by Md, insUll propane gas canons outside town the Advisory Budget Commis- in Fridays attempt to scare mUlions of birds
away from nearby wooded areas. Camp David.
Md., the retreat where President Nixon is spending his weekend, is only five miles away from the nrisy battle agi&st the birds. (AP Wirephoto)
Stamp Honors Robert Frost
A new 10-cent commemorative tamp honoring the poet Robert Frost will be placed on sale this week.
The new stamp is the second commemorative issued by the Postal Service this year. The stamp will have first .day ceremonies in Derry, New Hampshire on Tuesday, and will go on general sale across the country beginning Wednesday.
The stamp, printed in black, will be in the usual commemorative size, in a vertical format.
Frost, a four-time winner of the Pulitzer Prize for poetry, was regarded as the most widely-read poet of his day. Much of his writings epitomized rural New England. His home was on a farm near Derry, and the issue date marks the lOOth anniversary of his birth.
The Frost stamp is another in a series on American poets, which includes Edger Lee Masters, Emily Dickinson and Sidney Lear. Poet Robinson Jeffers was also included in the American Arts series of last year. year."
Frost, who died at 88 in 1963, spent his last years as consultant in poefTy to the Library of Congress. He read one of his poems at the inauguration of President John F. Kennedy, and in 1962 was awarded the Congressional Gold Medal.
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416 Evans bi.
Touro Synagogue, built in 1763 in Newport, R.I., is the oldest synagogue in America.
commission to attend graduate school.
He received his graduate degree in general psychology from East Carolina University. He also attended Rosemead Graduate School of Psychology. Rosemead, Cal.
Under the auspices of Dr. Clyde Narromores Christian Foundation, he spent two years in graduate work in the area of counseling psychology and biblical foundations.
Sturz was raised in the Orthodox Presbyterian Church, but is interdenominational, having served in churches of varied denominations. Presently, he is on the vestry of the Episcopal Church.
He has been involved in Christian counseling ministry in Puerto Rico and California, and was an assistant missionary in San Juan. PR. doing crisis counseling and personal evangelism.
Sturz has done pastoral counseling in and out of mental institutions with drug addicts, alcoholics and rebellious youth.
He is a member of the Christian Association for Psychological Studies, Christian Business Mens Committee, an alumni of Lambda Chi Alpha national social fraternity and past member of the American Psychological Association.
He is married to the former Rachel Steinbeck of Greenville. They have two children ages 6 and 4.
Mrs. Struz is a graduate of East Carolina University, and holds a graduate degree in Business Administration from ECU
A^The Daily RenecUir. Greenville, N.C.Sundiy, March 24. 1W4
Bus Strike Hardship For Many
It appears that the long drawn out strike against Carolina Trailways is about over and the bus^ will soon be rolling again.
A settlement of the drivers strike was announced by Lester Creech, president of the company last week. The agreement is to be submitted to the drivers for approval and following this, service will be restored as rapidly as apossible.
The long strike has meant empty bus stations for many eastern communities like Greenville. For many, the automobile has carried us through the transportation strike, despite the severe gas shortage.
As so often happens, however, the strike has affected most those who have the least. People who dont earn enough to own automobiles frequently use bus service to visit relatives. These include the elderly, low income working people and students. For them the transportation strike has worked a
Pay Hike Plan Raises Queries
By BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGHSome law
makers are looking a little askance at Gov. James E. Holshousers proposed seven and one-half per cent pay hike for state employes.
There is considerable mumbling heard around the State House about some state employes already being paid more than comparable rates in private business.
One legislator commented recently that this is good argument against annual sessions: It was bad enough to come down here every two years and have to wrestle with raisesbut to go through this every year, well. Im just tired of it.
A study is currently being made on numbers of retired military people on the state payroll. pulling full retirement pay pliK regular salary, and another legislator observed recently that both salary scales and numbers of employes on the state payroll need re\iew
Serv ices Demanded
Personnel officials, and expecially representatives of the state personnel association, rebut the criticism, noting that many state jobs go begging for qualified people, and that taxpayers demand state services all the way from road work to qualified psychiatric help in state hospitalsthat means you have to pay competitive wages to get the people.
While its always difficult to compare salaries to see if theyre too high or too low, here is a brief sketch of state employe pay scales for comparison to wages in other fields.
There are 51,246 state employesthat does not include teachers.
'The average annual salary is $8,249; the median is $7,200.
There are seven state employes in the highest bracket: making between $41,000 and $43,000 per year. Those are primarily in medical-state service fields.
There are 127 state employes making over $30,000 per year.
There are 226 employes making under $4,247.
Considering $15,000 per year as a dividing line between professional levels and skills more easily located, fewer than five per cent of the states employes come above that mark.
The largest single group on the payroll are 4,277 employes who are paid between $6,000 and $6,275 per year. Those are largely in skilled
clerical-secretarial jobs.
Incidentally, and this applies to all employes, not just state workers, a recent study shows that most of us are going backwards.
State personnel people figured out that a man earning $17,000 a year would take home about $13,287. A 10 per cent raiseoffset by increased withholding and , figuring in the increased cost of livingwould give him $13,138 takehome. That is $149 a year less, they say.
Teachers la Lefblature
Recit comments in this column coocTiing teachers serving as members of the General .Assembly prompted several lawmakers to respond.
One said he had been studying that very question, and is trying to come up with some figures to show just how much a teacher is paid for the months spent in Raleigh, compared to how much they have to pay out for a substitute. Theyre making money, he said.
Another intimated that he has a bill banning government employes written and ready for introduction, but will keep it out of the hopper this year since the April 12 date for adjournment is getting close. But he will go with it in 1975, he said.
Rescue Squad Training
The real heart of the argument between state Emergency Medical Service Personnel and some rescue squad leaders is credit for experience, says William S. Withers, director of the Stanley Civil Defense Rescue organization in Gaston County.
Gaston was one of the^ counties (Cleveland, Lincoln, and Rutherford the others) which asked to be exempted from a statewide measure requiring some 80 hours of training for rescue and ambulance personnel.
Withers notes that a recent column on the subject missed the true nature of rescue squadmens complaints. We in Gaston County havg fought for and secured and attended all the training classes that we could get. We are not against specifically any training program. We have men with hundreds of hours of training and many years of actual experience. We have attended schools. . . . How (do) you intend to qualify the hundreds of hours of training already attended or the numerous years of experience already ac
complished.
The Daily Reflector
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Heme Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $2.50
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Six Months 15.00
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MEMBER A^OCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
hardship. It has also posed diffculties for businesses who use bus service for quick delivery of needed items.
Settlement of the bus strike will be most helpful to many people in our area. It will be good to see the big buses pulling into the local terminal again.
Shouldn't Expect All To Be Open On Sunday
President Nixon has declared that gas stations may open again on Sundays. The problem may be that many service station operations have learned to like having Sundays off.
Then gas is still not too plentiful and most service stations can sell all the gas they can get on weekdays. It doesnt make much sense to open on Sunday and bear the extra expense to sell the same amount of gas.
The motoring public should not expect to soon find a gas station open on every comer on Sundaysno matter what decrees come from Washington.
Mills Suggests Nixon 'Pay Up'
By ROWLAND EVANS
and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTONIn the midst of their angry war of words. Rep. Wilbur D. Mills has secretly advised President Nixon to make voluntary payment of back taxes immediatelya conciliatory step contradicting the hard line now ascendant in the White House.
Although Mills is silent about private contacts with the White House, word has seeped from Capitol Hill of a conversation last week between him and a senior Nixon aide. For the second time in less than a month.
Milis recommended that amended tax returns be filed by Mr. Nixon before congressional investigators publicly report on his taxes.
In fact, such a course was seriously considered by Mr.
Nixon even before the first Mills recommendation but rejected as imcompatible with a hard line installed as basic Nixon strategy late last year. Accordingly, the highly probable White House response to the New overture will be to continue its personal attack on Millss reputation and credibility while volunteering no admissions or apologies for the Presidents tax-paying practices.
That is a high-ranked policy with nothing less than the presidency at stake. In attempting to shift public scrutiny from the President to Mills, Nixon strategists are gambling that the congressional tax report will not contain enough new disclosures to stir massive public reaction. Mills is contending it will do just that, and many Republican Congressmen fear he may be right.
Mr. Nixons personal taxes have always been a sideshow threatening to eclipse the Watergate main event.
Whereas accusations of complicity in the Watergate obstruction of justice are inherently more serious, tax cheating is more comprehensible to the general public and, in a political sense, more menacing to Mr.
Nixon.
For that reason, NixolFs political aides late last year began urging the President to file amended tax returns and pay back taxes covered by the half-million-dollar deduction for donating pre-presidential papers. A voluntary repayment, they said, would abate public fury following the report on the Presidents taxes due from the joint congressional Internal Revenue Committee.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertislag rates and deadlines available i^oa request - Member Aadtt Barean of Circnlatioa.
On Jan. 25, well-informed presidential aides told us.Mr. Nixon had tentatively decided to file amended returns. But shortly thereafter, the hard line at the White House triunfiphed.-Under the doctrine of admit nothing, apologize for, nothing, and explain very little, the President decided to tough it out on taxes as on everything else.
Two weeks later while ill back in Arkansas, Mills advised a top administration official that the President should try to beat the joint committees report to the punch. There is no evidence this recommendation renewed debate inside the White House.
In announcing for reelection to the House in Little Rock March 9, Mills answered a question with his widely criticized contention that tax troubles could hurt the President worse than Watergate. This view has long been voiced privately by Mills and publicly by New York economic consultant Eliot Janeway, an intimate adviser to Mills.
Although the White House replied with a harsh counterattack against Mills, it did not break off relations. On March 15, a senior Nixon aide telephoned the chairman to talk about the Presidents taxes. Once again. Mills recommended that the President immediately recompute his taxes and before the joint committee staff reports.
That advice is based on Millss belief that the joint committees imminent' report, while not alleging fraud, reveals so many irregularities, large and small, and so much in back taxes owed that the ordinary taxpayer will be stunned. Mills was, therefore, suggesting that Mr. Nixon file amended returns as the lesser of two evils.
In apparently rejecting that advice, the White House is betting that the public has already been shocked all it can by a tax delinquent President. Meanwhile, the Nixon hard line policy that no public figure can attack the President without being counterattacked is followed meticulously in Millss case. When asked about Millss charges. White House aides on the speaking circuit say Mills is sick and out of t<mch. Although no hint of scandal has ever touched Mills before during 35 years in Congress, he has lately been hit by all manner of personal calumnysome directly traceable to the White House.
(Continued on page A-5)
Strength For Today
THE WORLD OF DREAMS Hansel and Gretel were left < .fyy iltea cruel ft^auftbeF ink the woods. They wandered about until they fell asleep and when they awoke a beautiful white bird led them through the forest to a gorgeous house made of cake' and sugar...
This, in childih form, is the perennial dream of humanity. Always people have hoped that the time would come when man would have all he wants with little or no labor. But unfortunately life cannot be lived this way. As that stem old realist, Thomas Carlyle, once
DlSTluTtD lY I A TiMfS SYNOlCATt
Yoo-hoo ... ^Ir. Nixonr
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Jim Black, a representative at Interstate Secm'ities, took a call at the stock brokerage firms office the other day.
A man explained that he had found them listed in the yellow pages under Bonds. Black answered that the firm did handle bonds.
Well, the caller said. I want a bond to get my son out
of jaU.
Black gave a quick explanation of governmental and corporate bonds and then referred the caller to a bail bondsman.
Dr. Ray Minges stepped down as chairman of the Utilities Commission at a recent meeting, although he remains on the board.
Dr. Howard Gradis was nominated as new chairman.
Minges, who was still pr^iding, quickly moved the nominations closed.
"I dont want any competition, he explained. Im stepping down but I dont want to be thrown out.
Public Forum
To the Editor:
Even though many agree with the Bostonian who wrote in 1775, Many thinking people believe America has seen its best days, I think the future is pretty bright.
Even so, it would appear times are changing.
The first-grade teacher picked up a small boy who had just slipped on a toy and skinned his knee. Remember, she said, big boys dont cry.
Im not gonna cry, he replied indignantly. Im gonna sue the school!
And then there was the pretty four-year-old blonde. As she was leaving the church, the pastor extended his hand in ^ greeting. Thrusting a dime into his palm, she looked up with wondering eyes and asked: How did you know I kept it?
The Anderson Family had lent their tomcat to a nei^bor to mate with his female. When, in due course, six kittens resulted, Mr. Anderson thought it was a fine opportunity to explain to his eight-year-old daughter about the birds and bees.
Taking her on his knee, he said: Susan, you probably have some questions about the cats and their new babies.
I certainly do! replied the little girl. How come I cant charge a stud fee?
Of course, some changes have occurred with the older group. A co-ed called her father on the telephone and, as usual, wanted something. Please, Daddy, she pleaded sweetly, could I have a telephone in my room at the dorm?
After several minutes of arguing and harumping, her father reluctantly gave his consent. Thanks, Daddy, youre a peach, said the girl, and youve just had the honor of being the first person to talk to me on it.
And then there was the cou{de who gave their college-age daughter a car for Christmas and put a card (Hi the windshield. It read: With all our love. Mamma and Pauper.
M. W. Aldrtdge, DDS
And a mother told her child at a record counter, Let daddy co^e up here and monitor it. Then if he says its all right, you can have it. r Okay?
ALVIN
TAYLOR
Maybe modern records should be rated by decibels for parental guidance.
A. E. Dubber, retired director of Redevelopment and Housing for the city, called for a chat one recent morniqg. He apologized for calling at the busiest time of the day. However, at the end of the conversation, he commented, Well, I tell you what. Go back to sleep. Now theres a man who really knows what goes on around a newspaper office.
Quotes
To live is, in itself, a value judgment.Albfert Camus.
Expo's
Dream
Gro>A/s
By STEVE WEINER Associated Press Writer
SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) -Can the smallest city ever sanctioned to hold a world's fair really pull it off?
This city of 200,000 is giving-, it the All-American Try, and things look good for Expo 74, the theme being worldwide energy and environmental conservation.
Ironically, one of the impediments to the success of the fair may be fuel and gasoline shortages, but the fairs promoters think even those dire events can be surmounted.
Peter Spumey, Expo general manager and a mechanical engineer by trade, is the man who is putting it together. His problem: how to let Americans know it is on schedule to open on May 14. The fair ends Nov. 3.
Its a sad commentary on our nation if we cant get together for our 200th anniversary, Spurney said. What were trying to do here in SpiAane is say, Look America, here we are with a worlds fair.
Its a celebration of how we can solve some problems, the beginning of our bicentennial era. Lets look where weve been and where were going and start pulling on the same rope.
On stage are exhibits from Japan, Taiwan, Korea, Canada, Mexico, Australia, Iran, West Germany, Montana, Idaho and the Canadian provinces of British Columbia and Alberta.
When the 180-day stand is over, Spokane will have given itself a major slum clearance project as a 100th birthday present. Most pavilions are going up in a decayed section of the city.
Mayor David Rogers is ecsta-
(Continued on page A 9)
40 Years Ago Today
By SUSAN PRICE March 24,1934 Emergency seed loan blanks were received here today and filing of loan applications will begin Monday, it was announced today by T. O. Edens, head of the seed loan office here.
Offices will be located in the grand jury room at the courthouse, Edqns said, and several assistants will aid farmers in preparing their blanks.
Farmers desiring to obtain loans are asked to apply to the Crop Production Association at the Pitt County Farm Department.
Members of the Board of County Commissioners were guests at a barbecue in Bethel last night given by Henry Andrews, county tax collector and R. L. Barnhill, of the tax department.
Baseball practice began Wednesday with sixteen players reporting for drills at East Carolina Teachers College.
Among last years players returning were Runt Bostic, short stop. Jack Barrett. outfielder, and John Hodges, third base.
Learn To Live With Inflation
expressed it: A perpetual dream there has been of "paracfises where- ?6roofcs sh(Hild run wine and the trees bend with ready-made viands; but it is a dream merely; an impossible dream. Suffering, contradiction, error, have their quite perennial, and even indispensible, abode in this earth.
Indeed, if by some miracle we could achieve the world of Hansel and Gretel it is doubtful if we should know how to conduct ourselves in it.
By Elisha Douglass
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) As inflation envelops the entire industrialized world and resists the determined efforts of governments to push it back, a mood of resignation has enveloped: If you cant beat it, learn to live with it
From a most unlikely source, Bostons State Street Ba^ & Trust Co., came the latest suggestion that, like Brazil, we c(Hisider adjusting , uUerest rat^,. rents,
contracts and the^ like to reduce inflations impact.
If the buying power (rf the dollar declined 5 per cent in a year, for example, then wages and the like would be increased by that amount so that buying power would be maintained.
The concept isnt new. B. Nowlin Keener Jr., a Pensacola, Fla., lawyer, has spent years working out the techni-<:alities (rf escalator buying-power clauses. Some ^academecians have been fascinated with the
possibilities.
But to the conventional world of businessmen and economists, the idea doesnt seem entirely practical. Arthur Okun of the Brookings Institution, chief ec(Hiomic adviser in the Johnson administration, sums up the position:
Im rather skeptical of the general line that you start learning to live with inflaticm. The corollary is that you tend to stcq> fighting it and you wind up with more.
Albert H. Cox, Jr., chief economist Lionel Edie & Co., consultants, and former Nixon administration adviser, feels much the same way:
Once you put in an (Oficial assumption about inflation people accept it and then accelerate It. I just dont think it would w(Hrk in the United States.
Instead, he said, an attempt to index inflation away means it might get worse and head the country toward political, econ(Hnic
and social chaos. Brazils success, he said, would suspect is temporary.
The fact is that Brazil has managed with such a system to reduce inflation over a decade from more than 90 per cent to a current range of about 15 or 20 per cent, while growing swiftly. But Brazil may be a special situati(Hi.
Okun observes that Brazils currency isnt highly important in international markets, that it doesnt raise much of the worlds capital, .y4i$ (9ios 0e Umtedi^SJ^tes, that it isnt as industrialized, that it is in a different stage of growth, that its saving and spending habits are different.
George Hagedorn, economist for the National Association of Manufacturers, asks: Why not end inflation in the normal manner? The normal manner generally is assumed to mean restrictive mcmetary and fiscal policies.
Inflation isnt inevitable, Hagedom reminds us. In the mid-1950s to early cm' mid-1960s it averaged (mly 1.5 per
cent or so a year, a fact that coincided with smaller increases in the money su(q;)ly than are comm(Hi now.
Yes, responds Francis Has-sey. State Street Bank economist, but we had three recessions in the 1950s to get that price stability. He believes the country isnt willing to accept such severe penalties any more..
Among professionals with an acute interest in the subject are accountants, who are increasingly distressed at vrtiat Vtllahoii-
induced distortions of corporate financial statements.
But their interest in an inflation adjuster is restricted to reporting not to implementing an eciMiomy-wide index that would at- > tempt to erase the malevolent aspects of the in-flation malady.
That job, many economists feel, would entail the establishment of a huge bureaucracy, just a tremendous , structural and instihitional problem, as Cox puts it
Observations From Editorial Columns
Flxd Date For Easter
Easter ^nday this year falls on April 14. The First Council of Nicea in 325 A. D. considered that Jesus Qirist had been crucified on a Sunday, and though the date has never been established, that Easter should be the Sunday following the ifirst full moon after the vernal equinox.
This complicated formula to set the date of such an important religious holiday is coming into disfavor. In October, 1963, the Vatican Council voted (2,058-9) in favor of a fixed Easter and there has been a law in the British books enabling the government to set the date by order-in-council since 1928.
To both there is a proviso that regard shall be had to any opinion officially expressed by any other church or any* Christian body.* This means that the Christian churches would have to agree on the principle and then on a fixed date. The first Sunday in April has been most often proposed as a permanent Easter Day.Monroe (La.) Morning World
A Throw-Away Generation
People in this country during 1972 threw away an estimated 88 million cans, 34 million glass bottles, 40 million tons of paper, 7 million old cars, 8 million television sets and 3 million tons of plastic materials.
Animal, vegetable or mineral, you name it and the U. S. has suddenly come up with a shortage. It is clear that vast changes must be made in the years ahead, both in the way we use our resources and in developing them.
We are increasingly dependent on other nations, which means foreigh policy will loom larger economically than ever before.
President Nixon is opening up new trade channels in countries that have vast natural resources, and Congress will play an important role in forming new national policies. These new policies can and must provide effective means of accelerated economic development, recycling of valuable minerals, safeguards against waste and encouragement of [X'ofitable trade abroad that will keep our su(^lies adequate while we strive to become more self-sufficient in years ahead.Jackson (Miss.) Clarion-Ledger
Streaking
Maybe youre in favor of streaking, maybe you disapprove. (Maybe you even indulge-we dont know). But whatever a persons attitude toward the latest and zaniest American craze, nobody can deny that streaking challenges the sense of humor.
Our favorite streaking stories, so far, include the one about the reverse streakers who don an overcoat and streak a nudist camp; and the one about the harried college president who, asked for his opinion of these campus disruptions, says he simply turns the other cheek.
But the best is the story about the streaka*s on a city bus. The bus driver was later interviewed and asked: Were they boys or girls? I dont know, he said. They were wearing masks. Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution
Dissertation Game
For those doctoral candidates who have always wanted a handy guide to all the dissertations that ever have bei written. Xerox has spent some money and some time compiling a 37-volume, 35,000 page alphabetical listing of more than 417,000 doctoral dissertations.
The compilation includes everything from A Skill Test and Norms of the Speed of the Tennis Serve, to Electrical Measurements of Cuticles of the American Cockroach. Nashville (Tenn.) Banner
> ^ Insist On Self-Sufficiency
There are hints the Arab oil embargo may soon end. We hope so. But that wont end the problem. It will take time to get fM-oduction up. Prices will remain high. But most of all, the long-range possibility of mewed shortage will remain.
Whatever the Arabs do, let us not reduce our resolve to make the United States completely self-sufricient in energy as quickly as is reasonably possible. Let us not forget the embargo. Let us learn our lesson.Chattanooga (Tenn.) News-Free Press
Today In History
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 24, 1974A-5
A Conservative View
Legal Services: The Good Idea That Went Bad
By The Associated Press
Today is Sunday, March 24, the 83rd day of 1974. There are 282 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history:
On this date in 1920, the Nazi party was organized in Germany.
On this date:
In 1603, the crowns of England and Scotland were joined under James VI of Scotland. He began his reign as James I.
In 1683, Rhode Island was purchased from the Indians.
In 1783, Spain recognized the independence of the United States.
In 1883, a German bacteriologist, Robert Koch, announced the isolation of the germs of turberculosis.
In 1934, President Franklin
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
It is a familiar rule of parliamentary procedure that a motion to reconsider can be made only by a member of the prevailing faction. Because I have long supported the concept of legal services for the poor, perhaps I am qualified to turn against the bill soon to be reported from a conference committee. Mr. President, I would like to say, I move to reconsider.
By every indication, the compromise legal services bill will be fairly close to the Nelson-Javits bill approved by the Senate in December. The bill is an abomination. It is a perversion of the whole concept of giving the poor person a chance at equal justice under the law. If the Senate and House should agree to this devious proposition, the President will have to be asked to use his veto power.
In supporting a legal services act, I have been guided by certain principles and observa ti(Mis that seem to me almost beyond dispute. The first is that the concept of equal justice under law is among the greatest ideals of our political
system. The second is that our nation has served that concept poorly. Despite impressive improvements in recent years, especially in the appointment of public defenders in criminal ' cases, we still have two systems of lawope for the rich, another for the poor.
A system of federally subsidized legal aid should have but one purpose, and that is to redress the imbalance. The poor family that has been bilked into a usurious installment contract should not be helpless at the hands of a well-heeled merchant. TTie poor person wrongly evicted from his home should have some aid in standing up to the slumlord. The ignorant or illiterate citizen, struggling with the complexities of a highly regulated society, often needs legal advice'tfiat he cannot possibly afford.
A revitalized program of federal legal aid ought to have these aims in mind, and these aims only. Because the possibilities for abuse are quite real, a new Legal Services Corporation should be bound down by chains of law. At the very minimum, the corporation should be
This 'Recession' Time Sees Business Not Far Off From Boom Level
D. Roosevelt signed a bill granting future independence to the Philippines.
In 1965, some 25,000 blacks and white sympathizers converged on the Alabama state capital at Montgomery after a five-day march from Selma, Ala.
Ten years ago: President
Lyndon B. Johnson called on labor and management to conclude contract agreements that would not bring higher costs and greater inflation.
Five years ago: Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau of Canada made a state visit to Washington.
One year ago: The Interstate Commerce Ck>mmi8sion proposed reorganizing the railroads of the Northeast
By GEORGE BRYANT JR.
One thing about this recession, if it can be called that: Its a pretty high level performance and not much off from the record levels of 1973.
When the figures for the first 1974 quarter, now closing, are added up, they will show a drop in gross national product (GNP), which measures the total value of goods and services produced. Estimates of the decline still range all over the place, from no more than 1 per cent to as much as 6.6 per cent, annual rate adjusted for price change.
It is probable that the decline has been no more than 3 per cent. This may be surprising in view of the heavy blanket of gloom spread over the past several months. Bad trouble, however, has been fairly well restricted to a few well advertised areas, such as autos and housing, both related to the energy problem.
Both these industries face a rather unique situation. There are would-be buyers aplenty. But they dont like the big cara Detroit can offer. Also, a lot of people in the housing market hesitate to buy what ds available. Distance from home to work is a problem. But so is current home construction methods, which cut every comer, and wind up with high-fuel cost housing.
This holding-out by consumers is hard on the producers of both automobiles and housing and creates unemployment in the industries. But it does indicate a market, once changes are made in products offered.
Unemployment has failed to shoot up the way many had feared when the oil embargo was slapped on last fall. Before the Mideast trouble.
Evans-Novak...
(Continued From Page A-4) Yet the Nixon high command is not brushing aside Mills quite so cavalierly. The Mills-White House conversation last week was initiated by the White House, not Mills. That suggests at least some aides there share the fear of congressional Republicans that a combination of tax troubles and Wilbur Mills might yet do the President in.
unemployment was down to 4.8 per cent. It had climbed to 5.2 percent by January but remained at that level last month. The Bureau of Labor Statistics figures that over the past three months the energy bite has cost some 500,000 jobsfilling stations, auto makers, airlines, motels, etc.
It is significant that nonfarm payrolls have been on the rise for the past five months, except for an easing in January. Whats more, this strength follows a tremendous surge in employment during September and October.
Its easy to overestimate the softness in retail sales. In February, they were off 1 per cent from January and only 3 per cent above February of last year. But if you exclude February auto sales, then the total was 9 per cent ahead of a year ago, when retail sales were climbing sharply as the 1973 boom really got rolling.
Industrial production was down again in February, for the third straight month. But, here again it should be recalled that the declines followed a series of rises which sent the index, based on physical volume, not dollar totals, to all time highs. Auto and related industries scored the major dips.
There is still a tremendous flow of funds into the hands of consumers. Personal income in January was off a bit. It totaled $1.085 trillion compared with $1.089 trillion in January, the alltime high.
The news of prices, inflation, will continue on the bad side for months to come. Inflation this quarter probably will turn out to be at an annual rate above 10 per centdouble number inflation. Price controls have caused many distortions in the economy. When they ore removed, probably at the end of April, a new surge will hit. Many shortages are not yet reflected in the retail price structure.
As to when the slowing of the economy will end and another rise begin, forecasts range all over the place. There are competent forecasters who contend that
what has taken place so far is only the beginning. The weight of opinion seems to be that a definite pickup, an upturn, will show in the second half.
It may well work out that way but it is going to be an uneasy sort of recovery. Nothing is being done about the underlying causes of inflationthe politically
slanted handling of fiscal and monetary policy. This is the really big cloud over the future.
Public
Forum
To the Editor:
The Red Cross Bloodmobile is coming to Pitt County Tuesday and Wednesday, and after years of affiliation with the blood bank I am sure everyone is fully aware of the role blood plays in saving lives and hastening convalescence.
As a people benefitting from the blood bank, it is surprising that on each visit of the bloodmobile there must be a repeating of exhortations to come out to give blood.
The program is to benefit all, not merely the relative handful of donors; and its support is everybodys business. a I hope many donors turn out in Greenville at the Moose Lodge Tuesday and many give blood at the Ayden-Grifton High School on Wednesday. It is my understanding the bloodmobile visits areas outside Greenville to make possible and more convenient the degree of county-wide participation which is not only necessary but desirable.
It is hard to understand why or how a county with the population of Pitt finds it difficult to meet the quotas, which are based on the amounts of blood used in treating patients at our hospital. Surely many thousands of individuals are related to people or have friends, who have benefitted from this program, and are keenly aware of its value.
The bloodmobile does need our participation. Share in the giving as well as in benefitting.
Edwin M. Baldree, Sec.
Greenville Moose Lodge
federally chartered for a limited term of no more ^an five years, at which time Congress could -'eview the entire operation.
The Senate bill that now prevails is a far cry from the administrations recommendation. It bears no resemblance to a House-a|^roved version that has some faults, largely as the result of fatuous floor amendments, but has many virtues also. The Senate bill erects no more than paper barricades against the activism of super-literal legal eagles who would be free to pursue social reform behind a camouflage of aid to the poor.
These mischievous provisions are not immediately apparent. On the surface, the Senate version seems unalprming. It is only when the bill is examined line by line, as Senator Jesse Helms of North Carolina has examined it, that the shortcomings emerge.
Two examples may suffice to indicate the slippery business here afoot. The Senate bill contains a provision that could make available to legal aid attorneys particular support func
tions of the Federal Government, such as the General Services Administration, the federal telecommunications system and other facilities.^ Helms calls this a mind-boggling blank check, and it is. This loosely drawn authorization could equip the activist attorneys with everything from office supplies to free long distance telephone service, all at the taxpayers expense.
For a second example: The House version wisely prohibits the proposed Legal Services Corporation from using private funds for purposes for which public funds could not be spent. The Senate version ominously omits this safeguard.
The concept of equal justice remains valid. Nothing is wrong with the idea of providing legal aid to the poor. But the disappointing and deceptive bill that now heads back toward the Senate floor, while it doubtless would accomplish many good things, would constitute and invitation to legal activists to come have a ball. This is not the idea. It is not the idea at all.
DONT COUNT YOUR CHICKENS
Love Affair With Big Cars May Be Reviving
By GORDON GARDNER Associated Press Writer For a while. Southerners were forsaking their traditional love affair for big cars and moving to smaller cars because of the energy crisis.
But now there are indications that the split has been settled, and the public is rushing to big car dealers with open arms to kiss and make up.
Dealers in big cars have been hit hard, and some are still feeling the pinch.
Earl Taber, a Pontiac dealer in Atlanta, said sales were off 50 per cent. Taber recently offered his line of big Pontiacs at one dollar over his cost, but doesnt think it helped. I dont think the public believed half of it, Taber said.
Tom McKay, sales manager at Roebuck Dodge in Birmingham, said sales volume (rf new and used cars had dropped from 180 units a month to 130 units. He said new car customers were looking at smaller cars while people in the market for a used car were looking for bigger car.
Cadillac sales dropped by 70 per cent at Thad Ryan CacUllac in Jackson, Miss.
Gill Carmichael has two dealerships in Meridian, Miss., one selling the line of Chrysler Corp. cars, the other dealing with Volkswagens.
Carmichael said both places have been affected. VW sales dropped about 25 per cent during the last 90 days compared to the 90 days before that.
The Chrysler dealership, Carmichael said, had a fairly good month in February. The large cars were sitting, but the compactsDusters and Valiantswere doing real good.
One man who should be in a position to clean up in such a situation is Grg Burgess, the sales manager at Graffeo imports in Birmingham.
But thats not the case. Burgess said the demand is fantastic but he doesnt have the cars to sell.
While in this country the effect of the gas shortage has been to put more people in smaller cars, the effect in Great Britain and Italy where the MGs and Alfa
Romeos he sells are made has been to cut down production.
Burgess said he has been driving small cars all of his life, But last week I had to go out and buy a big car myself: Heck, theyre dirt cheap.
Some customers apparently have not been affected by the prospect of little gas, and that at high prices. Herman Suddeth of Bart Starr Lincoln-Mercury in the Birmingham suburb of Hoover, said the situation hasnt affected the Continental, but its killed the big Mercury.
Suddeth said people who want a luxury car and have the money to buy one arent worried about the ultimate cost.
Lee Laney, owner of Borough Lincoln-Mercury in Charlotte, said people who have that kind of money arent worried. They figure there will be gas; it will just cost more.
He said that many customers walk into his showroom to look at smaller c^rs, the Comet and imported (Continued on page A-.-9)Reagan Is Early Choice Of County GOP Chairmen For 1976
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 holdo*s.)
PRINCETON, N. J^Califomia Gov. Ronald Reagan is tfie early choice of Republican county chairmen for their partys IN-esidential nominatitxi in 1976.
' tfif' ^ stages' of a pretdenta
campaign, is picked by 39 per cent of the GOP party pros in a recent natitmwide Gallup survey. Reagan is fdlowed in the balloting by Vice President Gerald Ford (24 per cent), former New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller (12 per cent) and former Treasury Secretary and Republican cwivert John Coimally (7 per cent).
Reagan, who has already said he will not run for a third tom as CaUfomias chief executive, also has strong sui^rt within the Republican rank and file. As rq;)cuted in nationwide Gallup surveys during 1973 and earlier this year, Reagan has become a contender among Republican voters across the nation.
Second only to then Vice Presidoit Spiro Agnew in .^ril 1973 as their choice for the 76 GOP nomination, Reagan had emerged as the top pick of Republicans by October. The latest Gallup survey of R^idjlican voters showed him in a vary close race with Ford and Rockefeller ai the choice <rf GOP voters to be the nominee in 1976.
Party Pros Views Have Prevailed Over the last 20 years, the views of the county chairmen have nearly always prevailed at the GOP presidential conventions. Since 1952, these local leaders have favored cohservative candidates, and their choices have become the eventual nominee in each case with the exception of 1952 when they favored CXiio Sen. Robert Taft by a 2-to-l margin over Dwight Eisoihower. It should be remembered, though, that the . ^eesidentiai ctmveatiQBS sre still two years awa^. . ^ Here are the choices of the county chairmen and the eventual nominees:
County Chairmen Nominee
1952 Taft Eisenhqwer
1956 (Eisenhower was incumbent)
1960 0 Nixon Nixon
1964 Goldwater Gddwater
1968 Nixon Nixon
1972 (Nixon was incumbent)
Today Reagan ?
Reagan On Top In Every Region ^
Reagan, the top choice of Republican chairmen naticmwidd, also leads or is a top contender in each rpgiwi of the country.
In the East he is in a tie with Rockefeller, and in the Midwest he is virtually tied with Ford In the South, though, Reagan leads his nearest rival. Ford, by more than a 2-to-l margin. This margin also prevails in tie Far West
Here is the question asked to determine the first choice oi me county chairmen for the Republican nomination:
As of today, which ONE of these mi (leading presidential possibilities were listed) do you personally^ prefer as the Republican candidate for President in 1976?
Following are the results nationwide and for the major regions of the nation:
First Choice of Republican County Chairmen (Nationwide)
RoxiaVdlkegn -
Gerald Ford 24
Ndson Rockefeller 12
John Connally 7
Barry Goldwater 6
Elliot Richardson ^ '' 4
Charles Percy 3
Howard Baker 2
James Buckley ,1
Mark Hatfield , 1
Edward Brooke ^ . x
No preference ' ' M ^
(x less than of 1 per cent)
East
Reagan 27
Rockefeller 27
Ford 20
Richardson
7 Connally
6
Goldwater
5 Percy
6
Percy
5 Goldwater
4
Others-No preference
9 Others-No preference
6
South
West
Reagan
46 Reagan
47
Ford
21 Ford
23
f5!MMveil5 ^
W GoWwator
Goldwater
7 Rockefeller
5
Rockefeller
5 Connally
5
Baker
5 Richardson
4
Others-No preference
2 Others-No preference
,
Midwest ^ Reagan 36
Ford 32
Rockefeller 10
Ford Support Would Give Reagan Majority
There has been considerable speculation concerning Fords political future, with the^Vjce {Resident stating he is not a candidate for the 1976 Republican nomination. To determine which man the chairmen would support with Ford out of the running, those who picked him were asked to indicate their second choice for the nomination.
Results show half of Fords support going to Reagan, giving the California governor majority support (55 par cent) among these grassroots leaders.
A-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 24, 1974
22 Million Marketabie Chickens Contaminated
!>MKTillNG FOR THE LADIES The down-under continent of
Austi'uila is noted or its famed feminine beach beauties whose photographs adorn world wide newspapers during the winter months in the Northern Hemisphere. In response to all the ladies
who have asked about male pin-up types, the Aussies have fur-' nished proof that their males are also photogenic. Shown here from left to right are: salesman Nick David, freelance photograper George Farrell and student Terry Murphy. (AP Wirephoto)
Travel Film On Monday Night Follows Coronado's Route
By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Environmental Protection Agency has been asked to authorize the marketing of up to 22 million chickens contaminated with dieldrin, a pesticide known to cause cancer upon prolonged exposure. EPA officials say.
Dr. William Upholt, EPA chief science adviser, said in an interview the chickens contain much higher dieldrin concentrations than are allowed under Agriculture Department safety guidelines.
He said the Agriculture Department told the affected producers, all in Mississippi, that it would order the chickens destroyed unless EPA, which sets pesticide standards, approves their marketing.
Upholt said marketing the contaminated chickens means increased risk, no doubt about it to the consuming public.
But he said the health risk would be small arid must be weighed against the economic loss of destroying the chickens.
No matter what we do, we will be wrong, of course, he said.
Upholt said representatives of the producers and of Mississippis congressional delegation met with him and other
EPA officials Friday to discuss the probleih But he said there was no attempt to pressure EPA for a favorable decision.
Upholt said EPA officials woiUd meet this weekend and try to reach a quick decision because the growers made it clear they cant afford to keep on feeding these chickens very many days.
Upholt said the dieldrin may have been introduced into the chickens with a single batch of contaminated feed.
Dieldrin is used, under EPA limits, on a number of crops, and EPA is moving to ban its use on all food crops.
Meanwhile, the Agriculture Department is responsible for enforcing a regulation barring more than three-tenths of one part per million of dieldrin in meat and poultry.
A different EPA source told a newsman dieldrin concentrations as high as 2.04 parts per million almost seven times the allowable level were detected in the affected chickens.
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From Mexico north through the American and Canadian Rockies to the foot of Alaskas Mt. McKinley, Don Cooper traces the routes nf the early day w esterners in his travelogue. Trails of the Mountain West." The program, under the auspices of the E.C.U. Student Union Lecture Series Committee w ill be presented on Monday, at 8:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.
Traveling in a rustic mobile home which thev constructed
on the bed of a resurrected Model-T Ford truck, Don and his brother Dennis set out on the route traveled by the
Spanish explorer Coronado in his search for the seven cities of gold. Their travels and travails carried them along the Santa Fe Trail in New Mexico, over the pass into Colorado and along its historic mountain railroads, through Wyoming and its spectacular mountain scenery, along Jim Bridgers
New Work Hours At ECU
East Carolina University will observe an official 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. work schedule. Monday through Friday, effective April 1.
ECU's workday hours traditionally have been 8 a.m. to .A p.m. Monday through Friday. The change means that the university offices will close and most employes leave the campus at 4:30 p.*m. instead of 5 o'clock. The change will affect approximately 500 ECU employes and have a corresponding effect upon Greenville area households, businesses and traffic.
ECU officials also urged that visitors to the campus take note of the new official working hours.
Dr. Leo W Jenkins, ECU Chancellor, issued a directive Friday announcing the new work schedule which he said reflects the desire of a majority of ECU employes now working the 8 to 5 schedule. The University will implement this new schedule on a trial basis for five months extending through August 31,
1974. Jenkins said. If unforeseen problems occur, consideration will be given to revert to the previous schedule. All ECU employes affected by the change will be expected to limit their lunch period to 30 minutes instead of one hour. ECU officials said the reduced lunch period allowed under the new schedule would reduce driving and thus aid in the present energy crisis.
Dr. Smith To Speak Monday
Dr. James Smith, Associate Professor of Philosophy at East Carolina University, will be the moderator of the Great Decisions program Monday night at eight oclock.
The topic is The Peoples Republic of China.
The meeting will be held in the library of St. James United Methodist Church, 2000 E. Sixth, St.
The public is invited.
frail through Yellowstone Park, into Montana along the cattle trails.
Coopers striking photography provides close-ups of wildlifebeaver, lynx ptarmigan, caribou, grizzly bear, moose, elk. antelope and wolvesas well as dramatic scenery and historic sites of the early west. His narrative is blended with information on human ' and animal foibles.
Cooper says he feels people need a few laughs these days, so he mixes with humor and photography in a plug for the beauty of the mountains and their wildlife, to make a point for conservation.
Tickets for This"^program may be purchased from the East Carolina University Central Ticket Office. Public tickets are priced at $1.00.
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_ ' The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 24, 1974A-7
Novelist Ovid Pierce, a superb craftsman who understands the heart of man and the world in which he livesA Gifted Spokesman For Eastern North Carolina
Ovid Williams Pierce the writer is very likely more familiar to the general public than Ovid Pierce the man.
Pierce was born October 1. 1910 at Weldon, a small town near the Virginia border in historic Halifax County. At the time of his birth, his father had already moved the family from the family farm home to the quiet southern town on the Roanoke River.
After graduating from Weldon City Schools in 1928, Pierce attended Duke University and received the A.B. degree in English in 1932. His first writing experience dates from his Duke days, as editor of The Archive, the literary magazine.
Two years "later, in 1934, Pierce entered Harvard University. There, his desire to write was influenced and encouraged by a gifted teacher, Pulitzer prize-winning poet Robert Hillyer. In his Harvard student years, while earning the M.A.degree in English, Pierce wrote several short stories and recalls it was at this time he began to formulate ideas for writing a novel.
Pierce returned to Weldon, a young man in his midtwenties, after graduating from Harvard. He. settled down for an earnest period of writing, producing a novel which was rejected.
Very soon after the attack on Pearl Harbor in December, 1941, Ovid Pierce made a decision being made by many young American men at that time. He put aside his civilian concerns to serve in the military. In his
case, it was the army, where he served four years as a member of the Counterintelligence Branch, working and traveling in Mexico, Puerto Rico, Trinidad, Haiti and British Guiana.
In 1945 he was released from military duty and returned to civilian life. With the interruption of four World War II years behind him. Pierce opted for a teaching career. This phase of his life began as a member of the English Department of Southern Methodist University, where hen taught creative writing. While on the SMU faculty. Pierce wrote several short stories that w'ere published in the Southwest Review.
In 1949 Pierce left Southern Methodist and joined the faculty of the English Department at Tulane University. He remained there until 1953 and then returned to Southern Methodist to teach.
It was also in 1953 that Pierce had the pleasure of seeing his first accepted novel published. The Plantation, published by Doubleday, received both popular and critical acclaim.
By the autumn of 1956, Ovid Pierce made a decision to return to his home state to live, work and write. He had been away for 15 years. Again, teaching was the choice he made for his profession, when he joined the faculty of the English Department at East Carolina University.
The 17 years that have passed since Pierce came to Greenville have been the
most productive of his life. In 1960 his second novel. On a l,onesome Porch was published. This was followed in 1968 by The Devil's Half. On April 12, 1974, his
publisher. Doubleday, will officially release his fourth novel. The Wedding Guest.
Although his novels con
stitute the major portion of his work, Ovid Pierce has to his credit a respectable body of writing other than his novels.
Already noted are six short stories that appeared in Southwest Review, the Southern Methodist University literary
magazine. These wer# written between 1937 and 1951.
In 1957 Pierce wrote a feature travel article, North Carolina, for Holiday magazine, which was later republished in Amerclan Panorama: East of the
Mississippi, Other writings
include book reviews published in Americas most respected book review organ, the New York Times Book Review,
As a speaker. Pierce is much in demand, both as an informal speaker to small groups and as a guest speaker for writers .con
PRE-PUBLICATION PREPARATION. . .arrangements are discussed by Pierce and Jim Shepherd, Doubledays trade representative stationed in
Greensboro and serving the two Carolina areas for the New York Publishing firm. (Reflector Staff Photograph by Jerry Raynor).
A ReviewBy Dr. F. David Sanders, English Department, ECU
The Wedding Guest By Ovid Williams Pierce, New York, Doubleday and Company, Inc., 1974. 368 pages. $7.95.
Kirby Wilson, a retiring college professor and the narrator of the story, is the Wedding Guest of the tiUe of Ovid Pierces new novel. He becomes the listener for the desperate uncertainties of solitary people. Yet, in another sense, he is only the vehicle for the real teller of the talethe author.
It is Ovid Pierce who, like Coleridges lonely Ancient Mariner, feels constrained to stop the reader with his strange power of speech and to tell him the burden of what he has seen. Thus, The Wedding Guest is not so much a new novel as a re-application to a more recent time of Pierces profound and admonitory vision.
With The Wedding Guest, Pierce approaches the twentieth century. That he hadnt before seems not so much that he had nothing to say to it or didnt understand it as that he perhaps knew it too well and feared it. The setting is a hundred years later than the 1868-70 of his proceding novel. The Devils Half, The narrator, too, is oldei^a man in his sixties here instead of a man of thirty like Geoffrey Jones.
The setting is still Eastern North Carolina, the plantation is still the geographic and symbolic center of the book, and the peale who p(H?ulate the pages are still those recognizable on every street corner or country field.
Kirby Wilson, retiring in confusion and isolation from a Hertford College that he had poured himself into all his life but that had been taken over now by brash and uncaring youths who couldnt remember his name, decides to visit Hill Farm, the plantation home of his cousins Anna and William Bradford, instead <rf chancing an unpleasant time with his estranged daughter, Frances, in Dublin.
As he travels back in distance and time to the plantation he sees the conflict between the old way of life and the new. His own sense of the futility of living after his time is reinforced and expanded by the people he comes in contact with at Hill Farm.
He sees Anna, her husband William now dead, trying desperately to cling to the only way of life she knows by holding onto her son Wainright and the deteriorating plantation, which now is on the brink of being bought out from under her. He learns from fearful storekeeper Walter Wiggins (who carries a gun behind the seat of his truck) that poor whites feeling of being dispossessed by the blacks and the young, of becoming a stranger in the land he grew up in. He hears the older black people, who thought they had learned at least how to endure their hardship, lamenting their betfayal by their own young.
Hill Farm has collided with the reality of the twentieth centurywith the unscrupulous businessman who takes advantage of everyones weakness; with the young arrogant blacks in their carnival clothes and souped-up Chevies, whose only world is superhighways and who demand that everyone else move out of
their way; with the young whites who think the world was tailor-made for their uncaring consumption. This way, says Pierce, lies destruction.
It is not the past for its own sake to which Pierce feels so attracted, but the experience that the past can share with, the present. It can help tell us who we are and where we are going, and help lighten the burden of the present. No one can intejpret his present or his future coherently to himself. We can know who we are only in our past. Only in the maturity of things are there beginnings known. x.
Instead of heeding this advice, the modern age races down the Interstate (behind young black dudes in their souped-up Chevies) into an unknown future. Mobility causes rootlessness, and the result of rootlessness is a lack of principles, a lack of dignity, and an identity crisis.
In our mobility we leave behind our illusions, our myths, our hopes for ourselvesthose things which helped to fill the existential emptiness in all of us. Ultimately we all have to pay for whatever way we go. The South has paid for its errors of the past. Pierce feels the price for the way we are all going now is human bankruptcy.
The Wedding Guest is an expensive novelPierces longest by a hundred pages. It is a large canvas with many small figures. It has no towering central hero; no one is without his flaws. It is also Pierces profoundest and grimmest statement. It is not sensational or exploitive; Mr. Pierce couldnt and wouldnt be that.
The intimate knowledge of the Eastern North Carolina region and its people, the vivid descriptions, the facility with the black dialect and the affection for its speakers are all still here. But here also is a more visible and audible narrator, a less contrived situation, a solid under-pinning, and a theme more directly applicable (dare I say relevant?) to today.
Mr. Pierce calls the shots as he sees them, which may not be to everyones pleasure. But he takes his writing seriously and would be dishonest to himself and his readers if he didnt. He is concerned in all his books with enlarging the readers awareness of human relationships; for this, he seems to say, is all there is.
He feels the hurt of unheeded history, of people who come and goalone, pained, but enduringwho so often are forgotten and neglected by generations that follow. Each country grave and each plot of ground not yet covered by four-lane asphalt is sacred to him. The wedding guest he stops is sadder and wiser for his words.
F. David Sanders
(Editors Note: Dr Sanders is an associate professor of English, East Carolina University, and lectured on the novels of Ovid Pierce in a 1973 ECU seminar. He is also a previous book review contributor to this paper.)_
ferences and other literary events.
One of the most significant indications of the degree of acceptance accorded any writerwhatever his field is the extent to which other writers attempt to explain the writer and his work.
Critics, journalists and article writers over the years have written about Pierce the writer and his creative efforts. This has been on many levels in a variety of publications ranging from newspapers to university magazines to inclusion in formal works of comparative studies in literature.
A number of honors have been bestowed on Ovid Pierce in recognition of excellence in writing. Twice he has been winner of the Sir Walter Raleigh award for fiction. In 1969 he received the North Carolina Gold Medal for Literature.
Last year. Pierce was recipient of the prestigious O. Max Gardner Award of the University of North Carolina. This award is made for outstanding contributions to culture in North Carolina,
A recent and particularly rewarding critique of Pierces novels is contained in a booklet. Cultural Change in Eastern North Carolina as Reflected in Some of the Novels of Inglis Fletcher and Dvid Pierce.
Published in the summer of 1973 at East Carolina University, the booklet contains lectures given during a seminar focusing on the novels of eastern North Carolinas two most distinguished novelists.
Readers of Pierces novels
(as well as those by Miss Fletcher, incidentally), will gain a richer appreciation and understanding of these novels from observations voiced by Dr. F. David Sanders on The Devils Half; Dr. James W. Kirkland on The Plantation: and Dr. Douglas J. McMillian in his lecture. Folkways in the Novels of Ovid Pierce.
Several illuminating remarks are made by Pierce himself on ideas, characterization and craft in structuring novels garnered from a question and answer period between Dr. Erwin Hester and Pierce.
In one measure, at least, the life of Ovid Pierce has a parallel with several of his most memorable fictional peoplethe desire to return, to hold firm to a bit of native earth.
Through the years Pierce has remembered and cherished ancestral ties with the place of his birth. Since coming to Greenville in 1956. Pierce has been able to devote time, effort and love to making a dream come true the restoration of the family home. Fittingly, it is called the Plantation.
From Greenville, where he continues to teach aspiring future writers in classes on creative writing and the novel at East Carolina University, it is about 65 miles to the Plantation.
It is here that the writer-feacher sometimes works and often entertains friends in the graciousness of a comfortable large farm house surrounded by tall, sturdy oak trees in a spacious law'n.
As a rule, The Daily Reflector does not carry reviews prior to the official publication date of a book. An exception is being made in the case of Ovid Pierces new novel, The Wedding Guest, with permission of the publishers, in order to incorporate the review with this feature on the author.
- - - Publication Date - -
April 12 is the date announced by the publishers. Doubleday, for release of Pierces fourth novel. It should be available at local bookstores by that date. Persons interested in early copies should place advance orders with booksellers in the area.
By Jerry Raynor, Sunday Editor
Thoughts From Ovid Pierce And Doubleday's Jim Shepherd
THE PLANTATION.. .is the name Pierce has given to his gracious home surrounded by a grove of spendid old oak trees near Weldon. The author enjoys
entertaining friends in this peaceful (Photograph courtesy Ovid Pierce)
setting.
From the big front window of the living room of Ovid Pierces apartment on East Fifth Street, the view includes a number of massive old oaks, dark trees that despite their size seem more protective than brooding.
From this window the novelist can see the play of change each season of the year brings to these trees.
This window-framed view of landscape is an appropriate setting for the man who is a sensitive and eloquent spokesman for the people and the landscape of eastern North Carolina.
On a golden late sunny afternoon several weeks ago, Ovid Pierce pointed out ot me and another visitor,- James Shepherd, the view, mentioning his good fortune in being able to look out on trees and stretches of the ECU -c-campus beyond.
Before conversation turned to the subject of Pierces new novel. The Weddmg Guest, the author explained that Jim Shepherd is in Greenville to help in all the activities involved in pre-publication of a new work.
Shepherd, native of the little town of Mule Shoe, Texas west Texas, near Lubbock agreed to talk about his role in working with Pierce as publication date for The Wedding Guest draws near.
My responsibility actually entails a number of things, Shepherd said. As trades representative for Doubleday in the two Carolinas, my immediate responsibility is to work with from 60 to 80 accounts or outlets.
From his home base in Greensboro, Shepherd said his rounds take me to see eacK <jG tbese accounts, of *-, people, every three or four months.. I work on advance publication and this entails seeing influential and important people, to insure they receive a reading copy. I assist at store level, and at times even help in such thiiigs as running ads.
Shepherd add?d that another Doubleday representative. Tommy Gaylord in Raleigh, is in charge of schools and library divisions for promotional purposes.
Despite his willingness to discuss a publishing firms pre-publication activities, it was soon apparent that what the youthful admirer of Pierce really wanted to talk about was his client-friend.
I think youd like to know, Shepherd said that Mr. Pierce is held in very high esteem by his publishers. We have a stable of well known writers, people like Allen Drury, Arthur Haley, Leon Urish, Herman Wouk, Taylor Caldwell, writers whose books usually go on the best seller lists.
He paused for a moment to accept a solf drink offered by Pierce. I am really serious, he continued, when I say it is my conviction that fifty years from now Ovid Pierce is a writer who is going to be discovered in the way he should be known now.
If thats going to happen. Jim. Pierce broke in, a smile on his face, I think you know Id prefer that it be fifty months from now. not fifty years.
We all hope that, Shepherd answered. Turning to me. Shepherd asked. Do the local people have any real idea of the high regard Americas finest critics have for Ovid Pierces novels? Its remarkable. He shuffled books and paper on the coffee table before us.
Here, he said, handing me a copy of The Devil's Half. Take a look at this. This is the tribute paid by the late Orville Prescdtt. for years senior editor book reviewer fr the New York
It was a rare thing for Prescott to give an author such an accolade, Shepherd added and its also an unusual mark of his admiration for Pierces work in that he personally reviewed each of Pierces books.
Prescotts tribute is a p>erceptive reading that sums up not only The Devils Half, but applies to a special quality that is an essential strength of all Rierces writing.
The noted critic wrote : This is the best novel I have read in many months. It is beautiful, moving, and sad with all the dramatic intensity of human grief, tragedy and all the poetry of language and feeling which so rarely gets into fiction today. Mr. Pierce is an artist blessed with a profoundly understanding heart. Although his novel is a kind of eloquent lament for the .sources of life, it is not gray and depressing. It is illuminating, full of heartbreaking insights into character and full of a resigned and melancholy wisdom. This is a book Turgenev and Chekhov would understand and admire.
Eventually the drift of the conversation turned to Pierces new novel.
Just as Shepherd wanted to talk about Pierce, it was evident Pierce was eager to make a few remarks about a man he calls a great friend and mentor.
The death of Lee Barker was a real blow to me, Pierce said. He was the man who polished up my firgt book. The Plantation. 20 years ago. I was on the faculty at Tulane then.
Over alt these years, Pierce said, Lee has been my mentor, critic, supporter and friend. He was to retire in January this year after 50 years with Doubleday. Lee was a dedicated man. He worked with me carefully on The Wedding Guest, closer than he had on any other book.
Barker died late last year before he could finish ^wrf(ofi.vW0rfc'anvTe ding Guest.
After his death. Shepherd said, it was necessary to divide authors he had been working with among other editors at Doubleday. Mrs.*^ Betty Prashker was assigned to the Pierce novel. Shes held in high esteem in publishing circles.
As the late light of day bronzed the air outside the windows of his apartment, a
Ovid Pierce settled himself against cushions on a comfortable sofa and talked about The Wedding Guest.
Its the first novel Ive written that is set in contemporary times. he said, and revolves around the theme of white mans rediscovery of black man and black mans rediscovery of white man. Pierce nodded in Jim Shepherds direction. Jim tells me the book served to introduce him to North Carolina.
Part of The Wedding Guest. Pierce continued, was inspired by a CBS documentary that focused on Scotland Neck high school graduates. It was a case of The Leaving Home Blues when the young blacks stepped from the graduation stage, one hundred years after the Civil War.
In this book. I attempt to .sustain a parallel a hundred years apart. One of the major .symbols is that of the great mobility of our times, a mobility that takes blacks away from their birth place, exposing heretofore regionally confined people to other ideas, other views of mans history. ^
Our highways, television, news media, all these things. Pierce pointed out. are releasing man. black and white, from his regional confinement
When I started writing thi.s article, I mentioned the tree filled landscape as an appropriate setting for Ovid Pierce. In his books, at his home near Weldon, and here in Greenville where he lives and works, old trees, sturdily ajneitioped.jn. the eazih,j^TB ever present physical part of Pierces daily life.
Just as trees are a viable symbol of natures creation of something durable and comforting, the carefully crafted writings of Ovid Williams Pierce offer us an enduring symbol on a human scleimaginative, illuminating, sensitive portraits of man that reflect ourselves as eastern North Carolinians, but more importantly, as members of the universal tribe of man.
A--Tlie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 24, 1974
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Separated from living and family rooms by three sets of sliding glass doors, the angled balcony of the Westchester provides a a distinctive touch and
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Four bedrooms, each generously proportioned, are zoned to the right of living areas and are served by two full baths. The master bedroom suite merits a lavish compartmented bath, dressing area and walk-in closet, and the complex stretches the entire width of the home. The main bath is also compartmented and equipped with double sinks.
Down from the foyer, the lower level outlines another large closeted bedroom opposite a full bath with shower. The 38-foot recreation room sports a lovely wood-burning fire-
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Here's the Answer
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Two questions frequently asked are:
Is wallpapering a room more difficult than painting it?
Is it more expensive?
The answer to both questions is the same yes!
BUT and its a big but wallpaper lends itself to a wide variety of decorative effects and gives a tone to a room that paint seldom can match. Also, after completing a job of wallpapering, theres a sense of creative accomplishment, even though creativity doesnt really enter into the project. What counts in obtaining a successful result are such things as patience and careful attention to details. If you are in a hurry to get the task done and must complete it within a specified period of time, forget atout it.
Most manufacturers include directions for the hanging of their product. Make sure you get them when you make your purchase. Be prepared, too, to discuss with your dealer every facet of your planned project. It can affect several things, as, for instance, how the selvage or undecorated edges should be trimmed. Depending on the pattern you choose, a roll of wallpaper will have selvage on two sides, one side or neither side. It will also come prepasted or without paste.
All wallpaper once was made of paper. These days it can be paper, vinyl, fabric or any one of half a dozen other materials. Among the matters that should be taken into consideration as you compare prices is that some wallpapers using the general term are more washable than others, more resistant to stains, more resistant
to moisture and easier to strip off the wall should you decide to make a decorating change in a few years.
One of the prehanging decisions that must be made is how many rolls of paper you will need for a room. This will depend on the size of the walls, including the height, and the size and number of windows and doors that will not require paper. There is a formula for determining this, but you need not worry about it. Instead, take the measurements of the walls, windows, doors or anything else in the room that will not be papered. Give these measurements to your dealer, who has a complete estimating chart that will enable him to tell you just what is needed. Make an arrangement with him to return any unused roll should the calculations not prove accurate.
You can paper over old wallpaper if it is still securely attached to the wall. If there are just a few pieces of loose paper, remove them and sand down the edges. Paper that is not secured in many places has to be taken off, using water and a wallpaper remover. You can also use a rented steamer. While it takes off the paper faster, it can be a messy job, although it must be admitted that almost any removal of wallpaper is messy, the exception being the heavier types that strip off. 0
Holes or other gaps in plaster walls should be filled with patching plaster, followed by a coat of sizing. Repairs should also be made in a gypsum board wall, with particular attention given to the seams. A primer-sealer on such a waif is recommended. If there is calci-
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. The living room floor in our summer home is sagging just a bit. A carpenter told us there is no danger that it will ever fall; that it was caused by any one of a dozen reasons, but that it still is strong enough to support any amount of weight. I have been worrying about it, however, and I want to be 1000 per cent sure that it is safe and, at least, that it doesnt get any worse. Can anything be done about it? We have a concrete basement.
A. Only a personal inspection can determine the safety of the floor. The carpenter undoubtedly has made a correct analysis, provided that he made such an inspection. But if it will make you feel better, you can install so-called Lally columns at each end of the supporting beam.
These are put in place after the sag is corrected with a house jack. Have the dealer explain to you how it works, paying particular attention to the necessity of raising the jack only a tiny bit every day or two. This is not an operation to be taken lightly, as you can make the situation worse by being careless. Therefore, dont undertake it unless you know exactly what you are doing before you start.. This is not one^ of those do-it-yourself projects where you learn by trial-and-er-ror.
Q. Please settle an argument. Is redwood hardwood or softwood? I maintain that it is hardwood because of its resistance to the weather.
A. You lose. Redwood is considered a softwood. As a matter of fact, most softwoods are more resistant to the elements than hardwoods.
mine on a wall, it should be washd off with a strong soap solution.
One other point: remember that light-colored wallpaper makes a room appear larger; dark-colored makes it seem smaller.
(For either of Andy Langs booklets, Wood Finishing in the Home OR Simple Plumbing Repairs, send 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Be sure to specify which booklet you want.)
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Preschool
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Applications for enrollment in the preschool programs. East Carolina University, for Fall, 1974, are now being offered to interested parents. Dr. Nash W. Love, Jr., Chairman of the Department of Child Development and Family Relations, School of Home Economics, made this announcement today.
Parents of children who will have their third or fourth birthdays by October 15, 1974 are invited to make application by
calling 758-6908 or 758-6926 between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. through April 5.
The preschool programs, meeting daily weekdays from 8:50 until 11:50 have three purposes: to offer good living-learning experiences to In
dividual children within a group setting; to be a resource to parents; to provide observation-participation to students who wish to increase their skills in relating to young children.
Additional information will be given upon request.
MAIDEN NAMES AUSTIN, Tex. (UPD-The Texas Civil Liberties Union says married women now have the right to use their maiden names, if they wish, on military identification papers.
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Call Free From Greenville
Phone 746-4021
County School Lunch Menus
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Ayden Grammar, Belvoir Primary, Chicod, D. H. Conley, A. G. Cox Grammar, Falkland Grammar, Farmville Jr. High, G. R. Whitfield, H. B. Sugg, Pactolus Elementary, W. H. Robinson, Stokes Elementary and Stokes-Pactolus Grammar schools have been announced as follow:
Mondaymeat loaf, buttered rice, garden peas, hot rolls, apple, milk;
Tuesdayhot dog on bun, french fries, coleslaw, Jello and topping, milk;
Wednesdayfried chicken,
barbecued beans, buttered broccoli, carrot sticks, hot rolls, iced cake square, milk;
Thursdaybarbecue on school baked bun, french fries, coleslaw, apricot halves, milk;
Fridayvegetable beef soup with crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwhich, banana, milk.
Gardner Col...
(Continued from page A-5) Capri, but that he and his salesmen then try to shift the customers attention to the bigger lines.
Suddeth makes no bones about his feelings concerning small cars. I got no use for themI try to sell a man a big car right off.
Lincoln and Mercury recently gave Suddeth and other dealers a sales incentive to sell cars at $89 over their cost, a move similar to Pontiacs one dollar over cost, plus $89 dealer preparation.
Dealers across the South are gearing their advertising toward rock-bottom prices, offering bonuses and also hitting at (Hiblic prejudices against smaller cars.
A Chevrolet dealer in Jacksonville, Fla., has been offering a free tank of gas each month for 10 months with the purchase of a full-size car.
Advertising is being directed toward the advantages of the larger cars, such as size, comfort and
ride. Walter Kelly of Kelly Chrysler-Plymouth in Atlanta is stressing the overall economy of bigger cars, based on the contention that the bigger cars hold up better in the long haul.
Kelly also is offering to put a gallon-tester on any car on his lot and allowing the customer to drive it himself to test the gas mileage.
Bob Sherman of Mcllwain Cadillac of Metairie, La., said his firms advertising would take advantage of Environmental Protection Agency tests of gas mileage. The tests rated the Cadillac Coupe DeVille at 16.5 miles per gallon, and rated the Eldorado ahead of 74 other domestic models.
The advertising, coupled with encouraging news <mi the gas situation, is apparently working. Many dealers are reporting an upswing in sales.
Nelson Long of Doug Willey Pontiac in Birmingham, said the dealership just finished its best month in history.
Sherman said sales were off 30 to 35 per cent during
Weiner Col. . .
(Continued Arem Page A-4) tic. So many things that are happening now either would never have happened or would not have ha(q[)ened to the degree they are now being developed without Expo.
Expo gave us a certain de-
January and February, but that so far March is running about usual far the month.
Bobby Davis of Ruff Buidk, Tupelo, Miss., said sales have been down but are picking up agaia He attributes this to the publics belief that the gas shortage is more sh<'t-range than permanent.
But the trend is set, and Joseph Bennet of Mike Persia Chevrolet in New Orleans summed it up; Most peo^e would rather ride around in a larger car. Its safer. More comfortable.
I would say that in another couple of months the market would be flooded with small cars.
People are trying to come back out of them.
gree of political clout and influence ...Without Expo we could not have opened up our river. We will have about the greatest city center a person could dream of...Our central business district and city heart is being saved from decay.
If Expo had failed, contends Spumey, Sp<rfcane would have failed.
Expo is not going to be known for the ice cream cone, or Little Egypt who danced at Chicago, or the Belgian waffle that made a hit at New York, At least thats the hope. Most
The
Spumey says. Its something more significant. of the nations and companies are now completing their exhibits together.
The Soviet iMion pledges that its 52,(MX) square-foot pavilion will iiiclude Uiree cinema hails, art exhibits, and a program on the environment presented in laymans language, presumably English.
We will show everything our industries, our countryside, even our environmental problems, a Soviet spokesman said.
Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 24, 1974-A-t
III
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Reg. $280.00 Kroehler 84 Inch Tradltional-Sofa. Off-white cut velvet fabric, loose pillow back, Shepard casters. Arm bolster, pillow included, only one.
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Reg. $465.00 Suggs & Harding^ 90 Inch Traditional Sofa. Beautiful antique gold fabric, attached tufted pillow back, scalloped skirt, T* cushion, three cushion style.
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A-IO-The Daily Reflector, Greenvttle. N.C.Sanday. March 24, IHi
IIBernstein's "Mass" Opens March 27 At McGinnis
At The
MOVIES
PLAZA CINEMA
ALL THE WAY, BOYSNo information available. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.
GATOR BAITNo information available. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday.
KOTCHAn eccentric 72-year-old widower, living with his son and daughter, befriends an unwed pregnant teenager and proves he still can be a pseful person with much to offer. Stars Walter Matthau and Deborah Winters. (PG) Free ladies matinee for Wednesday at 10 a.m.
DIRTY DINGUS MAGEEA petty badman in the 1880s has continuous run-ins with a bumbling sheriff, the lady mayor of the western town who also is madam of the local pleasure palace, a tribe of Indians and the cavalry. Stars Frank Sinatra, George Kennedy, Anne Jackson. (PG) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11 p.m.
The East Carolina University Playhouse and School of Music will produce Leonard Bernstein's Mass at McGinnis Auditorium from March 27 through March 30, beginning at 8:15 p.m. each evening.
Bernstein, the composer, labeled Mass a theatre piece for singers, players, and dancers." While the work is a close relative to opera, its music ranges from rock to complex symphonic orchestration.
Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis commissioned Bernstein to write Mass to officially open the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D. C.
The role of the Celebrant will be sung by John Russell of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Russell won the Lauritz Melchior Helden-tenor Competition in 1969 along with a scholarship to the Julliard School of Music. He has sung in several operas, here and in England.
Ron Lake of Sunnyvale, California will sing the boy soprano role. Ron was selected as lead boy soprano In the American delegation to the International Choir Festival, held in The Hague, Netherlands in 1973.
Mass has a large cast with two choruses, two choirs, and many dancers. A very theatrical piece, it is a strong reaffirmation of faith according to Bernstein.
For this production of Mass, 20 local area young boys are being featured as members of the boys choir. These young singers, ranging in age from nine to 14, were auditioned and cast last October under the auspices of the Shallway Foundation. The Shallway Foundation is also responsible for bringing in five boys from boys choirs in other areas to supplement the local choir and it is through the foundations courtesy that Ron Lake is appearing here.
Edgar Loessin will direct Mass with Mavis Ray choreographing the dance numbers. Robert Hause is the musical director and conductor, and Charles Moore is the associate musical
CBS Mystery Theatre
PARK
PAPILLONSteve McQueen and Dustin Hoffman find themselves together in a Frhch penal colony. They mak a pact for protection and escape. After two unsuccessful attempts, McQueen finally escapes and eventually finds a haven in a native ^village. (PG) Sunday through Saturday. FRANKENSTEINThe original film with Boris Karloff as the famous Frankenstein. (G) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 12 midnight.
A REHEARSAL SCENE. . .at McGinnis as the forthcoming production of Leonard Bernsteins Mass takes shape. The music event opens
Wednesday, March 27. (Photograph by Steve Hemric)
PITT
McQPolice Lieutenant John Wayne is dismissed after using heavy tactics in an attempt to solve the murder of his best friend. Wayne and another detective work together to find the murderer and a consignment of drugs that was hijacked from the police department. (PG) Sunday through Thursday. AMERICAN GRAFFITIThe Story of four high school buddies and the girls in their lives in the summer of 1962. Stars Ronny Howard, Richard Dreyfuss, Charles Martin Smith. (PG) Starts Friday.
MEPHISTO WALTZA suspense meloderama with supernatural overtones. (R) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.
Bicentennial Now Getting
Prefects
Underway
By PEGGY HOWE Office of Public Information N. C. Dept, of Cultural Resources
projects as 100 counties them were un-four area coor-at the North Bicentennial meeting at Quail
TICE
YOUNG NURSESSTACY AND HER GANG BUSTER&-Double feature for Sunday through Tuesday. (R)
SUMMER RUNJUDDouble feature for Wednesday through Saturday (PG)
Bicentennial varied as the proposing veiled by dinators Carolina weekend Roost.
All 100 counties in the state have launched some kind of activity for the nations observance of its 200th anniversary, which will reach a climax during 1976.
MEADOWBROOK
PAT GARRETT AND BILLY THE KIDTale of pursuit and confrontation at the end of the last century involving two of the Wests most famour legneds. Stars James Coburn, Kris Kristofferson and Bob Dylan. (R) Sunday through Tuesday. JEREMYSet entirely in New York City, this is a love story of two rather gifted teenagers. Robby Benson follows horses but doesnt bet. He also practices the cello. Glynnis OConnor is very much interested in ballet. The two meet at a school recital, begin dating and find it hard to say good-bye when Glynnis father announces the family is moving to Detroit. (PG) Wednesday through Friday.
A TIME TO SINGTRADER HORNA Time to Sing stars Hank Williams Jr., Shelly Fabraes and Ed Begley.
Trader HornA jungle adventure set in the year 1916 with elements of World War I deep in the African bush, plus the human drama of a strong love story. Stars Rod Taylor, Anne Hey wood and Jean Sorel. (PG) Saturday double feature.
The North Carolina American Revolution Bicentennial Committee, in its quarterly meeting, along with members of the Bicentennial Foundation, heard reports of imaginative programs from reforesting the pine barrens of the sandhills region through poster and essay contests in the schools all the way to more ambitious projects involving a month-by-month changing theme for the focal year.
Mrs. Rohrer emphasized to members present that the bicentennial effort in North Carolina, whether it be arts, festivals, libraries, or historical restorations will be the resources of Cultural Resources working along with the counties. She further stressed that most of the effort will have to be self-determination, since the state organization has little money to dispense in the form of grants.
Dr. Larry Tise, area coordinator for the 25 northwest counties, emphasized that almost every county in responsive and each is working on a> museum and a park for the Heritage and Festival aspects of the Bicentennial.
In addition to restoration of historic buildings and restaging of important Revolutionary battles in several areas, some of the more interesting projects proposed for observance of the. Bicentennial include a cultural barge to ply the rivers of northeastern counties bringing a floating
stage, library, and minimuseum to rural areas; further development of the Indian Museum of the Carolinas at Laurinburg in Scotland County; a seven-county river extravaganza in Yadkin River Valley to be ready this summer; and a mammoth ten-day celebration at New Bern in August to mark the 200th anniversary of the First Provincial Congress, the first extra-legal assembly in the colonies.
Especially interesting is Avery Countys plan to highlight the Ash Ordnance Works, the only place in the world which produces 18th century cannon.
Jack Gilford, currently in a lead role on Broadway in the hit play The Sunshine Boys and Betsy Palmer, film star and a regular as Nellie Forbush in road tours of South Pacific are two of the stars appearing in CBS Mystery Theater shows this week.
The nightly shows, all to begin at midnight, will be heard over WNCT-Radio, 1070 on the local dial.
Today: Speak of the Devil, starring Bryna Raeburn, Jada Rowland, Nick Pryor and Ian Martin. A young woman marries and conceives a child amidst supernatural demons which she attempte to thwart.
Monday: Diary of a Madman, with Larry Haines, Evie Juster, Robert Dryden, and William Redfield. A radio adaptation of Guy de Maupassants classic short story.
Tuesday: Death by Whose Hands. Stefan Schnabel and Marian Sekes star, with Roger de Koven, Ira Lewis and Robert Drivus. A Viennese doctor attempts a daring operation, and a mediocre concert pianist becomes a virtuosofor a price.
Wednesday: Its Simply Murder, starring Jack Gilford, Bryna Raetxirn, Marian Hailey, Ian Martin and Dan Ocko. A hen-pecked bank teller resolves to murder his wife, pilfer the banks vault and run off with a co-worker.
Thursday: The Unearthly Gift, starring Betsy Palmer, Carmen Mathews, Ian Martin, Mason Adams and Jackson Beck. A mountain girl, with a gift of second sight, foresees trouble among men in a camp.
Friday: The Ring of Truth, starring Agnes Moorehead with Santos Ortega, Mandel Kramer, Ian Martin and Danny Ocko. A fatal car accident provokes a strange entanglement of truth and lies in the lives of two men and a woman.
Saturday: Time and Again, Jack Beal, Ian Martin, Grace Matthews and Bryna Raeburn in the tale of a curious antique clock that contains the secret of everymans dream.
director.
Tickets for Mass are on sale for $2.50 each at the McGinnis box office, or call 758-6390 for reservations.
TIJUANA BRASS TOO'HNG AGAIN HOLL'YWOOD (AP) - Herb Alpert has a new album, You Smile the Song Begins, his first in five years. He also is going to start touring again, in Lake Tahoe on April 19.
In 1969, after selling more than 45 million albums by himself and the Tijuana Brass, trumpeter Alpert decided to stop. He said he didnt intend to stop making music forever.
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YOUTH HOSTELS GET MORE USE HALIFAX, Canda (AP)' -Use by transients of youth hostels in Nova Scotia last summer was approximately 50 per cent greater than the previous year, says Patrick Pardoe, regional coordinator for the Secretary of State Hostels. Approximately 40 per cent of the users come from the United
SCOTTISH MAGGIE TOURS U.S.A.
GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) -Maggie Bell, who recently won the Melody Maker poll in England as best female singer for the second year in a row, is making her first tour of the U.S. as a solo artist.
In Europe she is best known as having been lead singer of Stone the Oows for five years.
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Music On Campus
The big news on campus this week is the opening on Wednesday of Leonard Bernsteins Mass in a joint performance by the School of Music and the Drama Department of East Carolina University. (See lead story this page).
One other event is scheduled for this wedt, a concert by guest artist Richard Cryder, trombonist, at 8:15 p.m. tonight in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Building. Cryderis on the faculty of Mars Hill College, N. C. No further details on the performer or his program are available. The concert is free and open to the public.
A joint piano recital by Jill Fraser and Beth Horton, previously scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Monday has been cancelled.
Mrs. Grace J. Rohrer, Secretary of Cultural Resources, presided at the two-day meeting, and introduced four newly appointed members attending.
In opening remarks Mrs. Rohrer eihphasized that the North Carolina bicentennial plans a meaningful observance. . .useful not only for our past but for the future as well. Each of the counties is planning some kind of lasting contribution to the future.
Poetry Contests Now Open
The president of the Poetry Council of North Carolina, Mrs. Carl Killian, has announced that the councils six contests are now open, and will close on June 30. There are five single poem contests and one book contest for books published in 1973, with prizes to total $640.
Information about these contests can be obtained from Mrs. Alene Silverman, Contest Secretary, 16 Oteen Park Place, Asheville, N. C. 28805.
MEADOWBROOK
SUN.-MON.-TUES.
PATGARRETT
jun>
BILLY THE KID
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TICE
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II
YOUNG NURSES
Iff
RATEDR ALSO
iii
STACEY AND HER GANG BUSTERS"
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'In Memory Of
An Index To Hyde County Cemterles.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 24, 1974A-11
History of Graves Provides Memorable Browsing
In Memory ofi . .An Index To Hyde County Cemeteries. By Martha Rebecca Swindell and Romulus Sanderson Spencer, Jr. (Hyde History, Inc.. Fairfield, N. C.).
Raleigh, Edwards and
Broughton Company. 1973.
383 pps, photographs and maps. $19.00, plus $1.00
postage.
In Memory Of. . . is a comprehensive Catalogue of all known grave sites in Hyde County, setting forth data recorded on tombstones. This information has been verified by and supplemented with information gathered through extensive research into county records, census reports, family Bibles and records, wills, deeds, birth and marriage certificates.
Logically, in a review of a work such as this, a reviewers first obligation is to point out the obvious virtues and shortcomings in relation to the primary intended uses of the book.
As a research tool for the geneologist and historian and for others who need specialized information on Hyde County, In Memory Of . . is an unsurpassed
reference source. Shortcomings are few and minor. Principally, the minimum between listings of cemeteries makes location of information more difficult. I feel too the visual appeal of In Memory Of. . .could have been enhanced by fewer o photographs, several large ones instead of numerous small ones. Reverting to good
From Sheppard Memorial Library
By WILLIE MAE GIBBS
Todays great killersheart disease, cancer, emphysema, bronchitis, cirrhosis of the liver, and accidentsare attributed not to infection or any chance occurence,but to the way people live. A life styleeating, smoking, emotional pressure, lack of I^iysical activitycan cost one ten years of his life. How does one avoid the diseases which account for almost nine out of every ten deaths in America? Earl Ubell, NBC Director of Television News, New York, says in HOW TO SAVE YOUR LIFE that the trick is to break bad habits and build good ones. His book explains how life-giving changes can be achieved through a process called behavior modificatioa HOW TO SAVE YOUR LIFE offers tips wi controlling alcohol and tobacco, lowering caloric and cholesterol intake, relaxing,> exercising, and cultivating habits which will insure chances of looking better, feeling better and living longer.
In LEARN TO BE THIN by Shirley Simon the subject of behavior modification comes up againthis time as a new approach to dieting. Recognizing that the way you eat is as important as what you eat, the behavior modification diet is a thirteen step program designed to make the dieter confront himself and tl way he eats and then go on to rid himself of the old eating habits that made him fat and substitute new eating patterns that will keep him thin. On this pr(^ram the dieter does not experience hunger, frustration, or despair for he not only is allowed to add new and different foods each week but is also permitted Controlled Cheats and Weekend S^[)ecial. Shirley Simons academic background in psychology and hor personal background provide equally good credentials in qualifying her for writing LEARN TO BE THIN. After many years on the up-and-down diet seesaw, she used the approach she is advocating to lose eighty-one pound, and has kept those pounds off.
Dr. Samuel Silverman, a training analyst at Boston Psychoanalytic Institute and associate professor of psychiatry at Harvard Medical School, has done some new detective work in emotional clues that has yielded ccxiclusions which will be of great value to the layman as a supplement to physical test In his revolutionary book HOW WILL YOU FEEL TOMORROW? Dr. Silverman reveals these new, exciting, and helpful techniques that have been developed to predict oncoming illness. He shows how different kinds of emotional stress, heredity, hostility, and conscience feelings foretell the likelihood of sickness, just as pain, fever, weight loss, and coughing serve as familiar danger signals. This new ability to predict illness can also indicate which part of the body might be infected, and much more. In cases where the person is already sick, these techniques can indicate whether the person wUl get worse or better, length of illness, and response to medication ot surgery. Dr. Silverman comments in his book that untold personal suffering and economic loss can be prevented when people learn to recognize psychological clues as well as they recognize physical indicators of body illness.
N.C. Calendar
Listed below are a few selected events in art, music and poetry taking place in North Carolina during the second half of
March. .
Through March-Raleigh-N. C. Museum of Art. Hobson
Pittman exhibition of pastels and oils.
March 10-April29RaleighN.C. Museum of Art. American Impressionist PainUng. Exhibit consists of 70 paintings by 20 artists, covering the period from 1880 to 19(X).
March 24WashingtonCarolina Readers Theatre presents Woman; 2 p.m. Presented by the Beaufort County Technical Institute and the N. C. Arts Council.
March 24-April 21Raleigb-N.C. Museum of Art. Exhibit of Classical Art from Carolina Collections. An exhibition of Greek, Etruscan and Roman art from public and private collections in the Carolinas.
points, the line maps are excellent clear, uncluttered, easy to follow.
With these expected points made, I now feel justified in expressing personal responses and impressions, admittedly ones based on rather romantic inclinations.
In Memory Of.. . is for me that rare joy, a memorable browsing book, full of unexpected thought provoking gems to stimulate the imagination.
It is this quality that prompts me to urge all who find pleasure in the art of browsing to purchase this book despite its rather high price. (Incidentally, the first edition is limited to 2,000 copies, so chances are good it may become a much sought for collectors item in the future).
In pouring over severl thousand epitaph listings, it dawns on me that tombstones are democratically leveling. Of all the inscriptions recorded, none hint at anything except a high level of virtue for the deceased. Theres not a rascal in the group. In fact, I discovered only one instance that even poses a question of intent. On the tomlxstone of Annie Eliza Smith (who died on July 4, 1876, Americas Centennial Day) are carved these words; My wife how fondly shall thy memory Be shrined within the chambers of my brain. Thy enfuous worth was only known to me. (Ive not yet found a dictionary giving the meaning of the word enfuous. Perhaps some
reader can help.) And one cant resist wondering how the good ladys worth would be known only to her husband.
Predictably most inscriptions meet orthodox expectations. Gone, but not forgotten; Not dead, but sleepeth; At Rest (with and without exclamation marks); and for infants, Budded on Earth to Bloom in Heaven.
Other observations noted: Epitaphs to the effect the deceased had labored diligently and entered into deserved rest is much more prevalent on womens tombstones. Tombstones for men predominate among those with the inscription Gods finger touched him and he slept. For several women who died fairly young reference to their having faltered by the wayside is fairly common. Does this say something?
Occasionally theres a comic touch, such as one ladys epitaph: Married to
------ She hath done
what she could.
The tragedy of young love lost is at times poignantly unfolded in stone. At the Amity Church Cemetery near Lake Landing are two examples. On the tombstone of 19 year old Annie Mann Weston who died in childbirth two weeks before Christmas 1887 are these words: Darling, Thou was mild and lovely. Gentle as the summer breeze. Pleasant as the air of evening; When it floats among the trees. . .Thou no
more our songs shalt know ... The other young brides grave is that of Lyda Lee Jennette Mann, remembered by her husband in words of song: In thy dark eyes splendor, where the love light loves to dwell. Weary lips yet tender, speak a fond farewell. Perhaps unusual,
the use of lyrics from a well-known 19th century song, Jaunita, yet youthfully fresh and a loving tribute to a woman loved.
Where Hyde County projects into the Outer Banks, cemeteries frequently record the chronicle of men lost at sea.
Near the lighthouse at Ocracoke, the small Fulcher-Gaskill Cemetery reflects one familys obvious fondness of Tennysons Crossing The Bar. Four of the nine tomb-
Opens Today
A reception Is beiifg held for the public today at the Greenville Art Center from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. The event is the opening of the annual -exhibit by the art students of J. H. Rose High School.
Other local events recently announced include pians for the annual Art Society dinner to be held on April 24, and the date for the annual Greenville Sidewalk Art Show, Saturday, May 4.
Details on the J. H. Rose -High School show, the dinner and the sidewalk show will be carried in forthcoming Sunday art pages.
Notes On A Retired Artist
A WATERCOLOR SKETCH. . .of GreenvUles old Memorial Baptist Church, recently painted
by Warren Chamberlain, artist and retired
faculty member of the ECU School of Art
In retirement, artist Warren Chamberlain remains constantly on the go. In May 1972, Chamberlain retired as Chairman of the Interior Design department of the School of Art, East Carolina University and was accorded an emeritus rank.
In the nearly two years since that date, Chamberlain has been busy painting, drawing and teaching. Currently, he is teaching
watercolor classes at Kinston and Goldsboro, and he has also taught art classes under the auspices of the ECU Continuing Education Division.
On Monday, March 25, an exhibit of his recent work is opening at the Kinston Art Center, with other exhibitions in the mill for the future.
Recently, Chamberlain was spotted working in
Greenville. On one of the sunny early spring days of last week, the artist did a watercolor sketch of the old Memorial Baptist Church on Greene Street downtown. One of The Daily Reflector staff
reporters, Carl Tyer, chanced by the scene just as Chamberlain put the finishing touches on the sketch and took the photograph shown above.
What Is Art's tax Deduction Value?
By GENE CARLSON WASHINGTON (UPI) How much is a painting worth?
Priceless is an adequate answer in some cases but that fuzzy description wont wash with one group of criticsthe Internal Revenue Service (IRS). Every year, hundreds of Americans donate paintings, pieces of sculpture, antiques, rare books, coins, artifacts and other valuable objects to museums and libraries.
Such gifts can supply the donors with a healthy sense of good willand a sizeable tax dedwtion. The size of that write off depends on the appraised value of the work and it is often at this point the dtnion of the <ionor and tfw'm income tax
chairman of Occidental Petroleum Corp.
In 1966 and 1967, Hammer donated six paintings to the University of Southern California. One was Venus Wounded by a Thom, a work attributed to the Flemish painter Peter Paul Reubens.
In 1%7, Hammer also gave a bronze sculpture, The Bronco Buster, by Western artist Frederic Remington to the Lyndon B. Johnson Library in Austin, Tex.
Based on the opinion (d his own appraiser. Hammer valued the Reubens and Remington pieces at $75,0(X) each. He then deducted these amounts from
special groupthe Art Advisory Panel.
This group of 12 menart dealers, museum directors and connoisseurs gathers three times a year in a third floor conference room at IRS headquarters in Washington to decide on the true value of art woiics donated for tax purposes.
The members are unsalaried, serve two and three-year terms, and are among the most distinguished names in the U.S. art scene. Present members include Thomas Messer, director of New Yorks Guggenheim Museum, Perry B. Cott, retired chief curator of the National Gallery of Art in Washington and Kenneth Donahue, director oi tiie Jms A/^eJes Couaty
Museum of Art.
When Hammers case came up, the panel studied photographs and histories of the several works and discussed the merits among themselves. Then, they leashed the combined value of Hammers art deduction by about two-thirds. 'The value of the Reubens was cut to $45,000 and the Remington to $30,000.
One member of the panel interviewed by UPI said a cut of that size w^s a clear indication that the works had not beeno competently appraised. Hammer, armed with figures from other experts, is disputing that finding.
Appraising art is difficult because there is no fixed
catalogue price.
The IRS, in a publication on the subject, says Jt has found a significant number of cases in
which taxpayers have conspired with so-called experts to arrange for the purchase over appraisal and donation of an article.
stones are each inscribed with a verse from the famed poem on death.
A fascinating study could be made on I8th and 19th century names. Who in the 20th century name their children Luhamia, Mahala, Lycurgus, Evanniah, Euodias, Missouri, Israel, Jabie, Vidie, or Easter Zorada? Then theres Biblical names, and a good sprinkling of Napolean, Christopher Columbus; a Byron Shakespeare and at least one who was given a middle name of Sorrowful.
Among family suiames are noted Midgett (in four variations), Jarvis, Wahab, Cahoon and Cahoon, Mann, Harris, Howard, Gibbs, Swindell, Carawan, Cox, Ballance, Boomer, and Berry, in addition to Jones, Smith and Williams.
The editors are both Hyde County natives. Miss Swindell, a World War II nurse in the U. S. Air Corps and a former assistant professor at Duke University School of Nursing, was bom in Fairfield. Engelhard native Romulus Spencer, Jr. is a 1963 graduate of East Carolina University and is a teacher and coach.
Theirs is a splendid achievement, brought to fruition after eight years of research. If In Memory of.. . is a forerunner of what can be expected in regional history studies as the time for Americas bicentennial draws nearer, readers with a yen for knowing more about eastern North Carolina can look forward to some rich rewards indeed.
Jerry Raynor Note: In Memory Of. . .can be purchased directly from the editors; Miss Martha Rebecca Swindell, Fairfield,
N. C. 27826, or Romulus Sanderson Spencer, Jr., Engelhard, N. C. 27824, or from the publishers, Edwards and Broughton Co., 1821 North Blvd., Raleigh , N. C., 27601.
Top Tunes
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Top Tunes 30 Years Ago March 25.1944
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IRS diverge.
The issue was raised gain last week in a U5. Tax Court case brought by Los Angeles industrialist Armand Hammer,
charatible contributions.
Ultimately, Hammers tax returns came under IRS audited and the art deductions ware^ turned over for review to a
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A NINETEENTH CENTURY TOMBS'TONE.. .of eastern North Carolina, marking the grave of Polly Brooks, bom in 1796 and died in 1862. Not among the Hyde County listings in the book In Memory of..., the tombstone is a typical example of tombstone art with '.p dove, ribbon, flowers and scrolls. (Reflector photograph by Jerry Raynor)
New Competition Announced By Mint
Charlottes Mint Museum of Art announces a new juried competition open to alt artists residing in North Carolina, or to artists who in the past have lived in the state for a period of at least five years. The show will be on view between May 19 and June 29.
Before entering, artists must obtain a prospectus with entry blanks by writing to; Realism in North Carolina, P.O. Box 6011, Mint Museum of Art, Charlotte, N. C. 28207.
Awards totaling $4,250 for purchase of works at artists prices are being offered by the North Carolina Arts Council, The North Carolina National Bank, Rauch Industries, Knight Publishing Company and the Mint Museum of Art.
Judges are Billy Morrow Jackson, Philip Pearlstein and Dr. Stephen Prokopoff, all nationally known for careers that have kept them closely involved with the realist movement.
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Theres a Honky Tonk Angel, Conway Twitty Would You Lay with Me, Tanya "racker Sweet Magnolia Blossom, Billy Crash Craddock <> Another Lonely Song, Tammy Wynette Midnight, Me and the Blues, Tillis & The Statesiders 'There Wont Be Any More, Charlie Rich Daddy What If, Bobby Bare
I Love You, I Love You, David Houston-Barbara Man-drell
Loving You Has Changed my Life, David Rogers Wrong Ideas, Brenda Lee
Artists are invited to enter up to three works. An entry fee of five dollars is required. Hand delivered entries will be received at the museum on April 18 and 19 between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m., and on April 20 and 21 from 2 to 5 p.m. Shipped entries must be received by April 19
Mrs. Spier Appointed
Mrs. David O. Speir of Bethel has been appointed to serve as Regional Representative for District 2 of the North Carolina Art Society, according to Mrs. Isaac Many, president.
As representative, Mrs. Speir will be responsible for bringing Art Society sponsored programs, such as the Francis Speight film. Eye of the Artist and slide lectures on the N.C. Museum of Art to the area.
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In Double Overtime WinArwho~o-o-o~o! Wolf pack Howls, 80-77
By KEN RAPPOPORT ^ AP Sports Writer
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) North Carolina State brought UCLA down to earth after seven straight national championships, beating the mighty Bruins 80-77 on David Thompsons crucial points in double overtime in the semifinals of the NCAA basketball playcrffs Saturday. ^
Inspired by a screaming throng of 15,829 at the Greensboro Coliseum, the top-ranked Wolfpack advanced into Monday nights finals against Marquette. The Warriors earlier beat Kansas 64-51 with a ninepoint spree keyed by Lloyd Walton early in the second half.
The game between the Wolfpack and the Bruins, billed as the headliner of the day, was everything that it was cracked up to be between the nations No. 1 and No. 2 teams.
Wonder-player Bill Walton, who scored 29 points fm* the defending national champions, had helped the Bruins take a seven-point lead early in the second thrilling overtime period.
UCLA led 74-67 and seemed to have the game salted away when the Wolfpack players, with Pack Power ringing in their ears, went to work.
Monty Towe, the smallest player on the court at 5-feet-7, triggered N.C. States rally with two free throws that trimmed the UCLA lead to 74-69. Tmnmy Ourtis scored a free throw for UCLA to make it 75-69 with 3:11 left in the game, but that was the Bruins last hurrah.
Thompson then took over the flow of the dramatic game with a field goal at 2:55 that brought N.C. State within four. The crowd then went mad when Tom Burleson scored a field goal and a foul shot for the Wolfpack, trimming the UCLA lead to 75-74 with a about a minute and a half left.
UCLAs Dave Meyers missed the first shot of a one-and-one free throw situation with 1:16 left, the omnipresent Thompson sucked up the rebound and N.C. State had possession of the ball and the opportunity to end the Bruins championship skein.
The dazzling forward penetrated UCLA for the go-ahead field goal that put the Wolfpack into a 76-75 lead with 53 seconds left.
The shot pulled most of the fans out of their seats, and the crowd went berserk with the dramatic basket.
With 34 seconds left on the clock, the Wolfpack homestate idol tossed in two killing foul shots that finally put UCLA away.
Walton, the nations Player of the Year the last two seasons, played his heart out with 29 points and 18 rebounds. Thompson, another All-American, had 28 points and 10 rebounds for State, which w(m its 29th game in 30 outings this year.
Burleson, States much-maligned 7-4 center who played in Waltons shadow throughout his varsity career, scored 20 points and 14 rebounds.
All-American forward Keith Wilkes added 15 points and Dave Meyers scored 12 for UCLA, 25-4.
North Carolina State wiped out an 11-point UCLA lead in regulation time to gain this revenge victory over the Bruins, who had handed the Wolfpack its only loss 84-66 in SL Louis back in December.
The Walton Gang had taken a 49-40 lead at the start of the second half, but the Wolfpack would not lay down. Behind Thompson and Burleson, N.C. State fought back to tie the score at 53-53 with 4:34 remaining in regulation time.
That man Walton once again asserted himself with a feld goal that moved ^the
Bruins into a 65-63 lead with 2:22 left, but Thompson, States superman all season, tied the score with a driving shot at the two-minute mark and sent the game into overtime.
The first overtime was just as dramatic, although neither team was able to score much. Burleson and U(XAs Greg Lee matched field goals. But North Carolina State was unable to cash in a golden opportunity with 15 seconds remaining and the superpowers went into the second overtinie tied at 67-67.
Until this better loss, the Bruins had won seven straight national titles and nine in the last 10 years.
Marquettes irrepressible defense br<*e open the opener, which was a close game until the Warriors got hot. Trailing 29-26 with about two minutes gone in the second half, Marquette forward Earl Tatum triggered the Warriors ninepoint flurry with a field goal.
The pesty Warriors then drove Kansas crazy, forcing a number of turnovers. Walton, Marquettes standout sophomore guard, took long passes after two of the steals and scored baskets as the Warriors moved to a 35-29 advantage with 14 minutes remaining in the nationally-televised game.
With Marcus Washington scoring two field goals, the Warriors then put the gane away with 10 more points in the next six minutes to take their largest lead of the game until that point at 45-35 with 8:40 to
go.
The Warriors later improved that margin to 15 points but for all purposes, the game was long over.
Kansas led 24-23 at the half before folding under the Marquette heat The Warriors, who had never made the final four before this game before 15,761 roaring fans, won their 26th game in 30 starts this season. Marquettes golden center, Maurice Lucas, led the Warriors with 18 points. Washington added 16 and Tatum had 14.
Reserve Rick Suttle scored 19 points for Kansas, 13 of them in the second half. The Jayhawks record dropped to 23-6.
UCLA (77); Meyer* 6 0 1 12, Wilkes 5 5 5 15, Walton 13 3 3 29. Curtis 4 3 4 11, Lee 4 0 0 8, McCarter 1 0 0 2, Johnson 0 0-0 0, Totals 33 11 13.
N.C. STATE (80): Stoddard 4 12 9, Thompson 12 4 6 28, Burleson 9 2 6 20, Rivers 3 12 7, Towe 4 4 4 12, Spence 2 0 0 4, Hawkins 0 0 0 0. Totals 34 12 20.
Halftime: UCLA 35, N.C. State 35. End of regulation; UCLA 65, N.C. State 65. End of first overtime: UCLA 67, N.C. State 67
Fouled out: Wilkes, Curtis, Stoddard. Total fouls: UCLA 18, N.C. State 19. A: 15,829.
KANSAS (51): Cook 1 2 4 4, Morn ingstar 5 0 0 10, Knight 0 0 0 0, Greenlee 3 00 6, KlviStO 2 2 5 6, Suttle 8 3 4 19, Smith -3 0 0 6. Totals 22 7 13.
MARQUETTE (64): Ellis 2 12 5, Ta-tun) 5 4 6 14, Lucas 7 4 4 18, Walton 2 3 4 7, Washington 5 6 11 16, Daniels 0 0 0 0, Campbell 0 0 0 0, Homan 1 0 0 2, Delsman 0 2 2 2, Brennan 0 O O 0, Bryant 0 0-0 0, Vollmer 0 0-0 0, Johnson 0 0-0 0. Totals 22 20 29.
Half time: Kansas 24, AAarquette 23.
Fooled out: Cook. Total fouls: Kansas 25, Marquette 20.
Boilermakers, Utah Gain
NIT Championship Berths
Rain Erases
Pirate Lead
East Carolina Universitys Pirates saw a 4-1 lead washed out after three full innings of play yesterday against Ship-pensburg State College of Pennsylvania.
The Bucs had grabbed the lead on a 360-foot blast by Carl Summerell, leading off the second inning. Two walks, two hits and two errors brought around the other three runs as the Bucs built their margin to 4-0.
Shippensburg pushed over one run, an unearned one in the third, but the game was finally called in a steady downpour as the third ended.
The two teams will try again today to get their two-game series in. They will attempt a double-header, starting at 1:30 p.m. at Harrington Field.
By ANDY LIPPMAN AP Spwts Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Utah waded through Bob Carringtons 25-point scoring barrage in the first half and then, with Mike Sojourner and Tickey Burden providing their own firepower, the Utes earned a lopsided 117-93 victory over Boston College Saturday and advanced along with Purdue into the finals of the National Invitation Tournament.
John Garrett scored 21 and combined with Bruce Parkinson to stage a second-half Purdue rally that downed Jacksonville 78-73 and advanced the Boilermakers into Sundays final, starting at 1 p.m., EDT, at Madis(xi Square Garden.
Jacksonville and Boston College will meet in a consolation contest beginning at 11 a.m.
With Utah leading 48-45 at halftime. Burden came out and hit four of the first Utah baskets to move his team to a 58-47 lead. The Utes ran off a 14-2 scoring flurry while holding Carrington to only one basket in the first five minutes.
Meanwhile, Sojourner, who finished with 29 points, and Burden, who had 28, opened
Utah leads of as many as 20 in what was perhaps the biggest runaway of this years NIT.
Boston College, down 17 Thursday night against Connecticut, did not display the second-half press which brought them back to a 76-75 victory and also was without the scoring of Mark Raterink, who fouled out with 5': 59 after scoring 11 points.
It was all Carrington in the first half, as the forward hit four erf five Eagle baskets to move Boston College into a 15-12 lead. Boston College led by as many as four before Utah todc the lead on a basket by Chas Menatti at 5:08.
While Carrington was getting his 25 of his 33 points in the first half, only Raterink was able to whittle the Utah defense getting six points.
Utahs scoring was diverse with Sojourner getting 12 and Menatti and Tyrone Medley each contributing 10.
Utah crushed Rutgers in its first game 102-89 and Memphis State 92-76, in its quarter-final contest. Burden, now with 91 points in the NIT, is the tournaments leading scorer.
Purdue broke away early in the second half from a 36-36 halftime deadlock, and Frank Kendrick put the Boilermakers on top 39-38 with 17:51. Purdues offense todc complete control after that.
Parkinson, who hit 10 of his 15 points in the second half, and Garrett pushed the margin as high as 16 points at 70-54 with about five minutes remaining.
Jacksonville was held to only two ba^ets in the first eight minutes of play and could get little offensive punch from their center. Butch Taylor, who finished with only nine points and six rebounds. Four of Taylors mints and five rebounds came in the first half.
Purdue todt its first lead, 13-12, on a goal by Parkinson at 14:20 of the first half and ran off six quick points to go up 18-12. Jacksonvilles Leon Benbow brought^ the Dolphins back three times and Jimmy Clark put Jacksonville into a brief lead at 36-34 before Garrett hit a jumper from the corner with two seconds remaining to tie the score at halftime.
Jacksonville failed to make it to the free
throw line in the first half during which Purdue committed only four fouls.
Benbow finished with 20 points while Henry Williams had 18 for the Dolphins, who finished their season at 20-9.
Frank Kendrick had 15 for the Boilermakers, 20-9 and tied for 18th in The Associated Press national rankings.
Purdue bounced tournament favorite North Carolina 82-71 and followed it up with an 85-72 quarter-final victory over Hawaii.
WHAT A DANCE UCLAs Bill Walton (32) falls over North Carolina States David Thompson during the first period Saturday afternoon in the NCAA semifinals at Greensboro. State won in a double overtime, 80-77. (AP Wirephoto)
Struggling Miller Clings To His Lead
Top Twenty
By The Associated Press
How the Top 20 teams in The Associated Press cdlege basketball poll fared last week:
1. North Carolina State (29-1) beat UCLA 80-77.
2. UCLA (25-4) lost to North'Carolina State 80-77.
3. Marquette (26-4) beat Kansas 64-51.
4. Maryland (23-5) completed season.
5. Notre Dame (26-3) completed season.
6. Kansas (23-6) lost to Marquette 64-51.
7. Michigan (22-5) completed season.
8. Providence (28-4) completed season.
9. Long Beach State (23-2) completed season.
10. North Carolina (22-6) completed season.
11. tie, Indiana (23-5) beat Toledo 73-72; beat Southern California 85-60.
11. tie, Vanderbilt (23-5) completed season.
13. Alabama (22-4) completed season.
14. Southern California (24-5) beat Bradley 76-73; lost to Indiana 85-60.
15. Pittsburgh (25-4) completed season.
16. Dayton (20-9) completed season.
17. South Carolina (22-5) completed season.
18. tie. Oral Roberts (23-5) completed season.
18. tie, Purdue (20-9) beat Hawaii 85-72; beat Jacksonville 78-63.
20. New Mexico (22-7) completed season.
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer,
HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) Johnny Miller suffered a shocking collapse after his hole-in-one but managed to struggle in with a 72 that left him with a four-stroke lead Saturday in the third round of the $200,000 Sea Pines Heritage Golf Classic.
Thompson, winner of the rich Jackie Gleason tournament a little more than a month ago, had a 67 and Kite matched par 71.
Miller, who had a 10-stroke advantage after he holed out the four-iron shot for an ace on the seventh hole, played the back nine in a fat five-over-par 40 and finished three rounds with a 206 total.
Thats seven under par on the 6,655-yard Harbour Town Golf Links, a subtly-difficult Oceanside layout that ranks with the most exacting the touring pros encounter all season.
Miller, the leader all the way in this tournament and already the winner of three titles and more than $106,000 this season, appeared at one point to be making a one-man race of it.
But his losls of five strdces to par and six shots of his lead over the last nine holes opened the gates.
On a tough golf course like this, anyone within five shots of the lead going into the last round has a very good chance, said Tom Weiskopf, the British Open champion who is in a three-way tie for second at 210.
Weiskopf had a four-underpar 67 in the cool, threatening weather and was tied at three under par with Gibby Gilbert and Richard Crawford. Gilbert posted a 68 and Crawford 66.
The only other players under par after three trips over this heavily wooded layout that was hacked out of a South Carolina swamp were Leonard Thompson and Tom Kite, tied at 212.
Rookie Ben Crenshaw took a 72 and was tied at 214 with Arnold Palmer, who moved up with a 67. South African Gary Player blew to a 74 and was out of title contention with a 217 total.
The 26-year-old Miller played the first seven holes as if he were ready to make a rout of it.
He birdied the second from 20 feet, dropped a 12-footer for birdie on the fifth, missed a bird from eight feet on the next, then made that dramatic hole-in-one on the seventh, the ball covering the flag all the way and ducking into the cup on the first bounce, the flashing white streak looking for all the world like a hound-chased rabbit going in its burrow.
But it all turned around on the llth hole. With the speed of summer lightning, his game went from very, very good to very, very bad.
I could feel it coming, Miller said. Id been playing a Harbour Town at a ratewell. I was 12 under par for 45 holes and'youre just not supposed to do thatI was playing at a rate thats not real.
Then it seemed like everything that could go wrong did go wrong.
He got his drive behind a tree on the llth and bogeyed. He got his second shot in a bunker on the 12th and bogeyed. He hit a flyer out of the rough on the 13th, flew the green and had to make a testing eight-foot putt to save par.
On the next hole, the 14th, he missed the green and bogeyed, then took a double bogey on the 15th, a loss of five strokes in five holes.
Dye Opens Drills Wednesday
Wednesday, March 27 is the third of four important days for new East Carolina head football coach Pat Dye. The first important day was Jan. 4 when Dye reported to the campus. The second is about to come with the completion of recruit signings.
Important Day No. 3 is Wednesday the day Dye receives his first official look at the 1974 Pirate football team. That is the day spring practice opens. It will run through early May with a spring game tentatively set for May 4.
Dye views the first day and the subsequent month aS a tn' learning for both the players and coaches.
LOOKING UP BUI Walton (32) of UCLA goes high to snare a rebound Saturday during the NCAA semi-final game with North Carolina State. In the middle is States Tommy Burleson,' whUe UCLAs Greg Lee is at right. State advanced into the finals Mtmday against Marquette. (AP Wirephoto)
Everyone will be learning, Dye thinks, because we will be changing some systems and some terminology. The players will be learning and adjusting and just as importantly, the coaches will be learning and adjusting to new players.
You might say both groups will be learning to communicate with each other and at the same time.
communicate basic football.
For Dye, and his seven man staff of Henry Trevathan, Frank Orgel, Ben Grieb, Wright Anderson, Lanny Norris, Watson Brown and Jim Fuller, the top spring priority will be teaching.
A lot of the teaching will be Xs and Os because of the nature of the new system, Dye says. We are very fortunate to have as many defensive players returning as we do. And, they are returning at many different positions which will help us. However, many players will<be learning a new position or new tdaiq|Uie& (dr Ais postoa...2Si%' Specifically, Dye is talking about nine of 11 defensive starters returning from the 1973 Wild Dogs,^ho led the Southern (Conference in rushing defense and total defense. Included in that group are Dannyi Kepley, a two-time all Southern Conference player and his suKrting cast of linebackers Butch Strawderman, Billy Hibbs and Gary Niklason. Also returning are (Cary GkKlette, an all-conference defensive end, Ken Moore, the biggest defensive player on the team at 255-
pounds. Buddy Lowery, a starter at both end and tackle last year, Reggie Pinkney and Jim Bolding, who finished third in the nation in pass interceptions from his safety position.
On offense, the Pirates return six of 11 starters from last year but the players missing include Carl Summerell, Carlester Crumpler, Stan Eure and Greg Troupe, four all-Southem Conference players last year and the backbones of both the running and passing games.
Itetuming offensively^ for East Carolina, will be Don Schink, a slifl^eT bV (uUbbTfek '' atif' Strayhom, a sophomore race horse last year who gained 823 yards and led the conference in rushing for eight weeks.
The offensive line will have to be rebuilt from tackle to tackle with the exception of Tim Hightower, an experienced center and starter last year. Greg Harbaugh and John Grinnell are expected to challenge Hightower for that position.
Benny Gibson, the starting tight end last year until a shoulder
injury ended his season prematurely, will be back along with Mike Shea who split time as a tight end and wide receiver and Vic Wilfore. an experienced player at the other wide receiver.
I like to think of building a winning football team in this order, Dye says. First, you have to have a good kicking game. Look at Alabama in the Sugar Bowl last year. . the kicking game hurt us. 'Then, we must build a good defense. We have an excellent start already with nine starters t^turhing. And finally, we must put together an .oCCense. Tlial wiU Cake e iitie moee time because of a new system and new personnel.
Dye and his staff have spent endless hours reviewing 1973 game film. Now, it is time to see the players up close.
We as a staff will have to have a lot of patience with them. But, at the same time, the players, will have to understand what we are attempting to do.
I think all of us, both players and coaches, are locddng forward to spring practice very much.
)'t
B-2The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. March 24. 1974Kinston Rallies To Nip Rampants, 2-1
Sloan Calls Team Unbelievable Bunch Of Guys After Victory
By KEN ALYTA AP Sports Writer GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -A happy but subdued Coach Norman Sloan told newsmen after his North Carolina State basketball team shot down defending champion UCLA 80-77 in double overtime Saturday to reach the NCAA tournamenet finals. They are an unbelievable bunch of guys.
I dont know where they get that extra effort. It would be a mistake to single out anyone fnd I wont try.
Before the season began last fall I told them we had a chance to be one of the greatest basketball teams of all time. Im not making that claim now.
Looking to Monday nights title game with Marquette, win
ner over Kansas in the first semifinal. Sloan said, I picked them to win their regional, they are a fine defensive basketball team. They impressed me tremendously (against Ohio U.) in the first round game. They are in a unique positon. They didnt have a whole lot of pressure coming in here.
Our problem will be getting down to earth to concentrate on
Wooden Knew It Couldn't Last
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer GREENSBORO. N. C. (AP) The UCLA Bruins found themselves in an unfamiliar position Saturdayand didnt find it very comfortable.
Losing an NCAA playoff lame for the first time in eight years, the Bruins sullenly
changed into civilian clothes in their lacklustre* dressing room while Coach John Wooden
talked quietly and
painstakingly with reporters.
1 knew it couldnt go on for-<ver. said Wooden after losing an 80-77 double overtime thriller to North Carolina State in the NCAA semifinal basketball playoffs. Now. lets play them somewhere in California. Weve played them in their home (Saturday) and at St. Louis (last December).
Wooden conceded that the hometown fans gave North Carolina State inspiration, momentum. and the edge.
When you make a run. the crowd has a tremendous effect on vou. said Wooden.
The outcome of the game was stunning to the UCLA coach, as it obviously was to his talented players.
I thought w'e had the game in hand on two different occasions. but we made crucial mistakes. said the scholarly Wooden. We had an 11-point lead and took three bad shots: and each time they came down and scored. We have had some trouble holding the lead. Wooden was asked if he regarded the loss as the end of a dynasty. Before Saturday. UCLA had won seven straight national titles and nine in 10 years.
1 never considered it a dynasty, he said. "We had a great run and things broke right. And I feel sure well have a fine team again next season.
Will he be back at UCLA again next year?
J expect to, said a calm, self-controlled Wooden.
While Woodeff chatted with reporters, some members of his team were not so amiable. Bill
Raleigh Goes Ape Over Wolves
RALEIGH (AP)Raleigh
had been waiting three months for this one.
When David Thompsons last foul shot dropped through the hoop to cap an 80-77 victory over national basketball champion liCLA, the bottom dropped otit in Raleigh.
N.C. State students who watched the game on television at the NCSU student center TV lounge began hugging each other; others let fly screams rivaling Tarzan; still others wept openly, physically and emotionally worn out.
Car caravans quickly formed in different parts of the city. Straining springs held up cars with as many as 20 bodies in and on it. The horn honking continued to the state Capitol, with buses, police cars and ambulances joining in.
All over the city there were reports of fireworks, horns blowing, blocked intersections and celebration. In front of the Henry Hall Wilson senatorial campaign headquarters, aides were waving banners reading Wilson says Pack No. 1.
The main victory march was the traditional one from the State campus to the capitol. -Several State students said it was the biggest ever.
People ran down the center of Hillsborough Street which runs from the capitol to the NCSU campus. Shopowners turned out from their businesses to raise a single finger in salute to the horde of people.
The victory parades werent limited to collegians. In one shopping center, a dozen fans, ranging from college to kindergarten age, staged a march carrying a sign saying State No. 1.
Interest in the game turned up outside the United States, too. Two families received a call from a relative in Hanau, Germany, congratulating them on the State victory.
Walton, UCLAs- three-time All-America center shielded his face from photographers and reftised to talk to reporters.
Why do you keep asking me these questions if you know that Im not going to answer them" Walton said repeatedly in surly tones.
While he dressed in dungarees. someone asked the superstar what he planned to do after the game.
Im going back to my hotel and have supper, he said.
Other players talked, but didnt say much. And some had checked out before reporters could see them.
Don't Like Higher Goal
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)-Eleven-and-a-half feet is too high. Wake Forest Coach Carl Tacy said after his team had beaten Davidson 78-49 fn an experimental basketball game in which the goal was raised an additional 18 inches.
The game was staged and filmed by the National Collegiate Athletic Association to determine the effects of elevating the goal from 10 to 11'2 feet above the floor.
I think it would allow a big man to dominate the boards more, although its hard to tell, with just one game, Tacy said.
Both teams were off in their shooting games. Wake Forest made 33 of 95 attempted field goals while Davidson sank 16 of 84 shots.
Six-foot guard Skip Brown of Wake Forest, who led all scorers with 20 points, said the game would get dull if the baskets were changed.
Wake Forest forward Lee Foye, who is 6-6, said, You cant use the same kind of shots inside. I had to push the layups up and there is no way you can tip the ball in.
the game.
Sloan conceded that the roaring crowd of 15,829 helped. He stressed, They didnt hurt UCLA, theyve been in similar situations, but they sure helped
I dont regard this our greatest victory, weve had many great ones, but its one of the greatest. If we win Monday night that will be the greatest. He said he thought his team played it perfectly at the end of regulation and the first overtime, but the shots didnt go in.
Sloan said his top-ranked team, which avenged its only loss in 57 games over two seasons, pleased him with what we did on offense and I was overjoyed at what we did on defense.
John Wooden, UCLA coach, said that some players may not play in the third place consolation game against Kansas Monday night. He would not single out any who might not take part.
He explained, This is nothing new. I do not like consolation games and my team does not. I leave it up to the seniors to determine if they want to play.
I like to use men who have not played much during the year. These are he ones who have helped the starters and other top players in getting this far.
Netters Washed Out
East Carolina uliiversitys tennis match with William & Mary was postponed because of rain Saturday afternoon. The Bucs were looking for their first victory in three starts against the Indians, as well as their first Southern Conference win in two tries.
The Pirates take to the road for a match in Greenville, S. C., against Furman University on Monday.
No new date for the William & Mary match has been set.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
KINSTON - Kinstons Vikings choked off a bases-loaded rally in the top of the sixth inning without damage Friday, then rallied for two runs of their own in the bottom of the frame to nip Rose High School 2-1.
The Rampants had taken the initial lead with a run in the first inning, and they had a chance to break the game wide open in the sixth, when they loaded the sacks with just one man out. But the Rampant bts, which rarely came through all day, 'were silent once again, and Kinston got out of the jam.
They then turned a leadoff double, a stolen base and an error on an attempted sacrifice bunt into the rally that brought in two runs, one of them unearned, enough to win the game.
For Rose hurler Mike Bolton, it was a disappointing afternoon after he had worked so hard on the mound. The young pitcher went the distance for Rose, his first starting appearance of the
only three hits, however, and two of them went to the same man, Robert Brinkley, who slashed out two doubles. He walked five however, and struck out six.
Nifty Rose fielding got the Rampants out of a couple of jams, but when they needed it, it wasnt there.
Rose got its run in the top of the first inning. Kelly Heath led off with a walk and after one was away, Brinkley slammed the first of his two doubles, this one into right center, easily scoring Heath all the way from first. But the rally died there, despite a two-out walk to Keith Jones.
In the second. Rose had another chance. Bolton was hit by a pitch with two down and courtsey runner Dickie Johnson stole second. Heath followed with a walk, but a fly ball ended the frame.
Rose didnt have another threat until the sixth inning when they blew their best chance of the day. Brinkley opened the inning with a line drive down the left field strips that just fell inside then bounced
year. He scattered four hits, and away from the charging fielder, walked only three batters. He After one man was out, Jones fanned nine and A1 Heath both drew walks,
His opposing moundsman, loading the bases. But a Franklin Blackwell, gave up strikeout and an infield grounder
McGuire Happy In 'Other Win'
By KEN ALYTA AP Sports Writer
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -I was real pleased to win the Class B championship and then I blew my big moment on national TV, quipped a happy but self-contained A1 McGuire after his Marquette Warriors had routed Kansas 64-57 Saturday to gain the NCAA basketball finals.
He had told newsmen before the game that the publicity attending the second game semifinal matchup between defending champion UCLA and current No. 1 North Carolina State had overshadowed the Mar-quette-Kansas game and, he was quick to add, deservedly so.
McGuire expressed no preference for a choice of an opponent in Monday nights championship game. Both are very
good teams, he said.
Immediately^after the game a television interviewer had sought to talk with McGuire on the sidelines, but the deafening applause that greeted the appearance of the N.C. State team delayed that bit of business for several minutes.
McGuire called the 18-point, 14-rebound game of Maurice Lucas by far the best game hes played. McGuire said the 6-foot-9 junior had been in a drought for six or seven weeks.
He explained why he had driven his team hard in practice during the week. With the type of ballplayers I have I cant afford the luxury of not driving, McGuire noted. We went after each other very hard, the players and I, at half-time. I thought our first half play was very inadequate.
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ended the threat with no damage.
Rose got one more man on base, in the seventh when Griff Garner was hit by a pitch, but he never got off first.
Kinston had a threat in the bottom of the first. Shelton Fisher led off with a single, and Bruce Reese, attempting to sacrifice, reached on an error. But with both runners moving on a full count with none out, Sotello Long struck out, and Rose catcher Jerry Griffin fired to Macon Moye at third to get Fisher there. Another strikeout ended the inning.
Kinston had another chance in the fourth when a one-ot walk to Rob Jones was followed by a single by Blackwell. But a fly ball and another whiff ended the inning.
But in the sixth, Kinston struck for the lead. Reese led off with a double down the left field line just past the glove of the diving Moye. He stole third as Long struck out. Jones then laid down a sacrifice bunt to the mound that Bolton fielded. He looked Reese back to third, then turned and began the throw to first.
But no one was covering the bag. Brinkley, the first baseman had also charged the bunt, and was still moving back to the unprotected base. Bolton tried, in the middle of his throw, to alter its distance, but was off-target. allowing Jones to reach and Reese to race on home with the tieing run. Jones was able to move on to second on the play. Blackwell singled to left, moving Jones to third, and a sacrifice fly to center by Jeff Head brought in Jones with the second and winning run for the Vikings.
The loss evened the series between the two teams at one game each. Rose is now 3-2 overall.
Tuesday, the Rampants open
^heir Division I season playing host to Northeastern High .School. The game, originally scheduled for Elizabeth City, was switched to Greenville because the Eagle field is not ready for play. Game time at Guy Smith Stadium will be 4 p.m.
Rosa ab r h rbl KIntton ab r h rbi
KH'th.ss 2 10 0 F'her, If 3 0 10
Garner, If 3 0 0 0 Reete, ss 2 1 I o
Br'Iey, 1b 4 0 2 1 Long.rf 3 0 0 0
Moye, 3b 3 0 0 0 R Jone, cf 2 1 0 0
K Jones, 2b 1 0 0 0 Brell,p 3 0 2 0
AH'th, cf 2 0 0 0 Baker, p 0 0 0 0
Hunt, rf 3 0 10 Head, c 2 0 0 1
G'fin, c 3 0 0 0 M'ffv, 1b 2 0 0 0
DiJ'on,crO 0 0 0 Du J'n,2b 2 0 0 0
Ra'rry, ph 10 0 0
Totals 23 1 3 1 Totals 20 2 4 1
Rosa 1 0 0 0 0 0 01
Kinston 0 00 0 0 2 X2
E Head, Moye, Bolton; DPRose 2; UOB-Rose 8, Kinston 5; 2BBrinkley 2, Reese; SB Di Johnson, Reese, SReese SF - Head
Pitching ip h r er bb so
Bolton (L) 6 4 2 1 3 9
Blackvyell (W) 6 3 115 6
Baker 1 0 0 0 0 1
HBP-by Baker (GarnerT, by Blackwell (Bolton); Save Baker.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 24, 1974-B-3Farmville Central Raps Conley, 5-1
By CHIP LAMBETH
Rampant Track Team Collects Second Victory As Titans Fall
Reflector Sports Writer
Rose High Schools track team added Wilson to their victim list Friday, rolling to an 89-47 victory over the Titfi^ in a dual meet held in GrepN^le.
Lindberg Morrii^ of Rose was the meets lone double winner as he swept the triple jump and the 220-yard dash.
Rose won 11 of the 16 events, while Wilson took the remaining five.
;15.9; Wiggins (W) :16.0; Tyson (R) ;17.3.
The Rampants will be at home again Monday, playing host to Northeastern High School.
Shot put: Paschal (R) 43-8*/^; Matthies (R) 42-3; Blue (W) 37-11.
Summary: High hurdles:
Perkins (R)
100: Joyner (R) :10.3; Fleming (R) :10.4; Edwards (W) .11.2 Mile: Davis (R) 4:55.3; Goforth
Valkyries Romp Past
Elm City Track Team
HOLLYWOOD-D. H. Conleys girls track team opened its season Friday with a 74-34 romp over Elm City.
The Valkyries had three double winners in the meet as they captured first place in 10 of the 13 events. Vickie Hawkins won the shot and discus; Kelly Johnston won the long jump and the 880-yard run; and Daphne Simpson won the mile run and the 110-yard hurdles.
One other double winner was charted during the afternoon as Lydia Rountree won the 100-yard dash and the 220-yard dash.
The Valkyries next outing will be Wednesday, when they travel
to New Bern.
Summary:
Shot put: Vickie Hawkins (C) 31-7; Lydia Rountree (EC) 26-2; Cynthia Carmon (C) 25-2.
Long jump: Kelly Johnston (C) 14-2; Cynthia Evans (EC) 13-11) Alice Costen (C) 12-7.
High jump: Teresa Baker (C) 44; Ella Fleming (0 4-0; Jackie Costen (C) 3-9.
(EC)
;12.6;
Discus: Vickie Hawkins (C) 78-6; Portia Bass (EC) 75-2; Cynthia Carmon (C) 59-0.
60 hurdles; Linda Rountree (EC) :9.5; Daphne Simpson (C) :10.2; Kelly Johnston (C) ;10.7. Mile relay: Conley (Hanson,
North Pitt In
Jackson, M. Hunt, A. Costen) 5:45.1.
100: Lydia Rountree :11.9; Teresa Baker (C)
Protia Bass (EC) :13.0.
Mile: Daphne Simpson (C) 7:29.7; Ellen Hunt (C) 7:31.2.
440: relay; Conley (L. Mills, J. Costen, C. Mills, Baker) :58.6.
440: Ella Fleming (C) 1:18.0; Cindy Glasgow (EC) 1:23.1; Ernestine Melvin (EC) 1:30.
220: Lydia Rountree (EC) ;29.2; Connie Mills (C) :29.6; Cynthia Evans (EC) :31.6.
110 hurdles: Daphne Simpson (C) :19.4; Linda Rountree (EC) :20.3; Ella Fleming (C) :21.0.
880; Kelly Johnston (C) 3:06.6; Alice Costen (C) 3:11.0; Cindy Glasgow (EC) 3:14.1.
(W) 4:58.3; Newton (W) 5:05.
Long jump: Allen (R) 20-7V4; Morris (R) 19-9*/^; Downing (W) 17-11.
880 relay: Rose (Fleming, W. Joyner, Morris, K. Joyner) 1:34.0.
440: Carr (W) ;54.0; Roberson (R) ;54.0; Payne (R) ;55.0.
Discus: Knowles (W) 130-2*/i.; Paschal (R) 120-6V4; Shields (R) 104-1.
Low hurdles; Randolph (R) ;22.3; Harris (R) :23.1; Hardy (W) ;23.2.
880: Klose (R) 2:06.5; Stokes (R) 2.06.7; King (W) 2:11.1.
High jump: Carr (W) 5-9; Watson (W) 5-9; Pair (R) 5-6.
Pole vault; Knowles (W) 9-0; Hall (W) 8-6; Kim (W) 8-0.
220: Morris (R) ;22.7; Joyner (R) ;23.2; Edwards (W) :23.8.
Triple jump: Morris (R) 40-10; Randolph (R) 39-5V4; Waters (W) 38-7>/i>.
Two-mile: Lucas (W) 10:53.5; Cayton (R) 11:03.2; Everett (W) 11:14.8.
Mile relay: Rose (Me.
Roberson; Davis, Ma. Roberson, Payne) 3:41.6.
FARM VILLE Bobby Wootens smash double in the third inning drove in two runs which was enough to carry the Farmville Central Jaguars past previously unbeaten D. H. Conley. The Jags added three more runs for a 5-1 margin.
Both teams went into the Eastern Carolina Conference game undefeated with only the Jaguars coming out unscathed. Conley is 3-1 while Farmville Central runs their record up to 4-0. Three of those are conference wins.
Winning pitcher Barry Johnson held the Vikings, who scored 37 runs in their first week of play and 13 more aginst North Pitt Tuesday before being rained out, to just four singles/ Hie walked four, stuck out seven and the Viking nm was unearned. I^ser Vic Corey went almost six innings. He struck out six, gave up all seven hits and walked four, three coming in the bottom of the sixth. Bobby Bryant relieved him in the sixth and got the third out with Jaguars in scoring position.
Conley had pushed over a run in the first but it proved good for nothing as the Jaguars came up with two in the third, one in the fifth and another two in the sixth. The Vikings had several opportunities to score but could
not push a run over.
Ed Wells and Tommy Cobb were the big guns for Farmville Central Friday. Between them they got five of the FC hits. Cobb had three and Wells two. Each drove in a run and Wells scored twice.
Conley started out as if it was going to speed away in the first inning. Clenell Streeter reached on an error to lead off the game and a passed ball moved him to second. After the first out, Randy Adams and Jack Jones both walked. Bryant flew out to score Streeter. Corey walked loading the bases again but Gary Cowan robbed Eugene Forrest of a hit up the middle and made the play to second for the third out of the inning.
Cobb singled for the Jags in the first but did not get past first. Streeter singled in the second to reach base a second time for Conley but he was nailed trying to steal second. In the bottom of the second Wooten walked and Tony Oakley singled. Oakley was forced at second by Eddie Home and no run came in.
The Vikes again put runners on as Jones walked and Bryant singled in the third. Neither scored. But in the bottom of the frame the Jagruars broke the ice with enough to win. Wells slapped a one-out single and Cobb followed with a hit. Johnson tried to sacrifice them
up but fouled off his third attempt. Wooten made up for it as he rifled a ball deep into right center scoring Wells and Cobb.
Another run was scored in the fifth. Wells led off with a single and stole second. Johnson vindicated himself by getting a single to left to drive in Wells.
In the sixth, Bryant and Corey hit long fly balls that were held'\ up by the wind just long enough to be caught.
Farmville Central succeeded in knocking Corey out in the sixth. Horne, Cowan and Mike Jenkins drew walks. Corey got an out but Wells sacrificed scoring Horne and Cobbs hit to center drove in Cowan and Jenkins. Bryant came in and got
the last out.
Donnie Cox got a pinch-hit single for the Vikings in the sixth but his teammates left him standing on first.
Conley had another chance earlier in the fifth when Adams singled and went to second on an error when he tried to steal. He could not advance.
The Jaguars will be trying to make it 5-0 Tuesday when they meet Ayden-Grifton.
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Ayden-Grifton Gets Third Win
Conley
St'ter.ss S'ton, If Adams, 3b Jones, 2b B'ant, rf Corey,p F'rest, c Gould, lb Ph'lips, cf Cox,ph Totals
4 1
FC
JCobb, If Wells, cf T Cobb, rf J'son, p W'ten, lb 0'ley,c Horne, 3b C'an, ss H'ood,2b J'ins, ph Totals
ab r h rbi
4 0 0 0
Loss To 'Birds
Net Team Defeated
BETHEL-North Pitt dropped its third straight game Friday as the Panthers fell to Southern Nash, 7-2.
North Pitt scored first with a run in the second. Donnie Perkins singled and went to second on an error. Aubrey Wynn singled him in.
Southern came back in the third to take the lead. Shelton
NICKLAUS WAS TOPS
NEW YORK (AP) Three professional golfers won more than three tour events in 1973 with Jack Nicklaus the leader. Nicklaus turned in seven victories which included the PGA championship, worth $45,000 to the former Ohioan.
Tom Weiskopf and Bruce Crampton both won four events. Weiskopfs British Open title was not counted among his PGA tour wins. That win was worth $14,300. Weiskopfs top money prize $40,000 came in the Kemper Open. Crampton, from Australia, earned his top purse of $41,000 in the Houston Open.
Baker singled and stole second. Cooper Finch singled moving Baker to third. After Finch stole second, Bobby Harrison singled to drive in Baker and Finch. Harrison stole around and scored on a hit by Randy Faircloth.
Three more came over for the Firebirds in the fourth. Robin Fassnacht walked and Mike Henly singled. Mac Cooper also walked and Fassnacht and Henly scored on a single by Ernie Winstead. Baker got a hit scoring Cooper.
Perkins was hit by a pitch in the Panther fourth and moved around on a walk to Noel Whitley and an infield hit by Oaig McLawhom. Wynn walked to force in Perkins.
Southern scored agin in the sixth.
Perkins had two hits for North Pitt. Harrison, Faircloth, Henly and Shelton each had two hits for Southern.
S. Nash 003 301 07 10 3
North Pitt 010 100 0-2 4 3
Cooper and Fassnacht, Joyner (6); Harrell and Barnhill.
KINSTONKinston High
Schools tennis team rolled to a 9-0 victory over the Rose High School netters on Friday .
The loss was the third in four starts for the Rampants, who gained only one set during the afternoon.
Rose will play host to Farmville Central in their next match, on Tuesday.
Summary:
Randy Bailey (K) defeated Joe Thurber, 64, 6-2.
Jeff Sutton (K) defeated David Walton, 64, 6-2.
Mike DeLousie (K) defeated Tim To*tes, 6-7, 6-1, 6-2.
Kevin Vasquez (K) defeated Julian Vainright, 6-2, 6-0.
Lawrence Young (K) defeated Mike Jeffreys, 6-1, 6-1.
Paul Martin (K) defeated Tracy Finch, 6-3, 64.
Bailey-Sutton (K) defeated Walton-Thurber, 6-1, 6-2.
DeLouise-Vasquez (K) defeated Toates-Vainright, 6-2,6-2.
Carl Edwards-Todd Adams (K) defeated Dana Kendrick-Jack Richardson, 6-1, 6-2.
LITTLEFIELD Ay den-(?rifton High School held onto a share of the Eastern Carolina Conference lead with a 3-1 victory over Eastern Wayne Friday afternoon.
The Chargers and the Farmville Central Jaguars both have posted 3-0 records in the league so far and are tied for first place.
Greg Nelson tossed the victory for the Aydeh-Grifton nine, allowing only two hits. He struck out six and walked just two others .....^
Paul Ricciarelli and Ricky Thorne led the Ciiarger hitting, each getting two, although one of Ricciarellis was a double.
Eastern Wayne struck first, getting their lone run in the top of the first inning. Rhodes reached on an error and stole second. Rowe followed with one of the two Warrior hits, driving in Rhodes for a 1-0 lead.
In the second, Ayden-Grifton came back to score the first two runs, all they really needed. Tom Craft led off with a single and stole second. Nelson walked and A1 Butts came on as a courtsey runner. Both moved up on Don Phillips sacrifice, and a wild pitch brought in Craft. Butts then scored as Thorne ifollowed with a single.
In the sixth, the Chargers
pushed over their insurance run. Thome opened with a single and Butts took his place on the basepath, promptly stealing, second. Ricciarelli added a hit, driving in Butts for the final 3-1 margin.
Ayden-Grifton, 3-0 in Eastern Carolina play, is 3-1 overall, and moves into an early showdown with the Jaguars, hosting them on Tuesday.
Conley 1 0 0 0 0 0 01
Farmville Cent. 0 02 0 1 2 x5
EStreeter; Horne, Oakley. LOB Conley 6. Farmville Cent 8; 2B-Wooten; SBWells (2), T. Cobb, SWells; SF Bryant.
Pitching ip
Corey (L) 5.7
Bryant .3
Johnson (W) 7
PB Oakley
8 5
bb so
4 6
68-NIGHT MEETING
E. Wayne A-G
100 000 01 2 4 020 001 X3 6 2
Sutton and Daniels, Coley (3); Nelson and Thorne.
WESTBURY, N.Y. (AP) The current 68-night harness racing session at Roosevelt Raceway ended March 2. Following the winter meeting the trotters and pacers return to Yonkers Raceway for a spring meeting. _
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11 LETTERMEN BACK BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Big Ten defending basketball champion Indiana has 11 letter-men back this season. But the Big Ten hasnt had a repeat champion since 1966.
Coach Bobby Knight will have a strong bench but says defending a championship is often more difficult than win-
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Robersonviile Socks Edgecombe
Fear Never Kept Revson From Track
PINETOPSMatt Wilson threw a one4iitter and Kinf Knox had three hits to lead the Robersonviile Golden Elagles to a 13-0 rout of South Edgecombe Friday.
Wilson struck out nine and walked three. Mike Matthews had two hits as did Doug Warren for Robersonviile.
The Eagles got all they relly needed in the first as they pushed Over a single run. Wilson walked and Warri followed by smashing a triple.
Five runs came in in the fourth to put it almost out of reach. Jimmy Stalls reached on an error and an error on a pick-off play let him go to third. Knox singled to drive him in. Matthews singled moving Knox to third and Rolnn Fowler singled to load the bases. Victor Hardison got a hit scoring Knox ami a walk by Jeff Warren forced in
Matthews. A wild pitch scored Fowlw. Wilson was safe on an outfield error scoring Hardison.
Knox opened the fifth with a hit and went to second on an error by the leftfielder on the play. An out moved him to third and Matthews singled him in. Matthews went to second on an error and Jeff Warri singled him in. Matthews went to second on an error and Jeff Warren singled . scoring Matthews. Warren stole second and scored on an error.
Wilson walked and a single by Doug Warren drove in Wilson.
Three more runs came in in the seventh.
Robersonviile wiU play Elm City Wednesday.
RobervUIe 100 540 13 11 2
S. Ecpmbe 000 000 0 0 1 10
Wilson and Jackson; Braxton, Ju. Webb (4) Gay (5) and B. Webb.
JOHANNESBURG (AP) "Sure Im afiraid when I get out on*the track; who isnt? Peter Revson said early this year before the Argentine Grand Prix. "But it never stopped me from trying again.
Revson, who preferred the life of an auto race driver to the jet set, playboy image, tried again Friday...and it cost him his life at the age of 35.
The dashing bachelor, often linked with some of the worlds most beautiful women, died en route to a Johannesburg hospi
tal after his UOP Shadow car crashed and burned during practice at the Kyalami Circuit, scene of the March 30 South African Grand Prix.
Witnesses said Revson was coming out of a turn at more than 110 miles an hour when his car shot <tff the 2^-mile circuit, flipped end-over-end and burst into flames.
"The car caught fire immediately when it crashed, said Graham Hill of Britain, who, with f^ow drivers Emerson Fittipaldi of Brazil and Eddie Keizan of South Africa, at-
Aycock Tops Greene Central
Itempted to rescue Revson. "It was still burning when we turned it over and lifted him out.
Officials initially indicated a faulty steering mechanism may have caused the mMiap, but HUl said after a preliminary inspection that it could have beoi caused by a faulty fix>nt suspension.
Revson was the nephew of Charles Revson, founder of famous Revson cosmetics firm. But he was not an heir to the cosmetics fortune, although his family was wealthy in its own right. A brother, Doug, also a race driver, was killed in a 1967 crash in Spain.
Revson b^an racing sports cars as an amateur in Hawaii in 1960 and turned {Hvfessional three years later. In 1971 be became the first American to win the Canadian-American <jbriving title.
Revson lived in New York and Reeondo Beach, Calif. He consorted with the jet-setting "beautiful people, and romanced the Miss World title-holder. But he preferred to be known for his racing.
"Pete was a race driver and he wanted to stand on his own feet as a competent professional, said fellow driver George FoUmer, a close friend of Revsons.
I "He ht^ped to win the world driving championship one day. And I think, given proper equifHnent, he eventually would have won it, Follmer said. "He was good, really smooth on road courses, as fearless as anyone at Indianapolis and as dedicated to the sport as anybody in it.
Revson had signed to drive
the Indianapolis 500 for Philadelphian Roger Penske and to compete in the Can-Am series.
"If I dont win the championship in the next two years. Im thinking of retiring, he said in an interview in^Jamuury.
I raced Can-Am and Trans-Am before,butFormulaOneisthereai meatof racing. Forme, its nowor never.
Williamston Rips Jackets
Big Engines On Way Out?
By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer
ATLANTA (AP) David Pearson has the front row pole position for Sundays Atlanta 500, and by winning it he may have sounded the death knell for big bore engines in stock car racing.
Pearson, top winner among sedan racers last year, drove his Mercury to a lap record of 159.242 miles per hour Friday, and solidified his already prohi-
Gibson Is Question
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Will the real Bob Gibson please stand up.
Is it the Gibson who breezed through the first nine New York Met batters in order Friday? Or is it the Gibson who was tagged for eight nms on seven hitsincluding three-nm homers by Dave Schneck and Benny Ayala and a couple of bunt singles by Felix Millanin the next three innings as the Mets cnished the St. Louis Cardinals 10-0 in an exhibition game?
The jury is still out on the Cards long-time pitching ace...for several reasons. One is his age 38. Another is the right knee he injured last Aug. 4against the Mets, ironicallyand which required surgery to remove damaged cartilage.
When Gibson was hurt, the Cardinals led the National League East by games. They went 20-31 and skidded as low as fourth place before he returned for one late September startto prove to myself that I could still pitch, so I wouldnt have to think about it all winterin which he defeated Steve Carlton and the Philadelphia Phillies 7-1.
The hard-throwing righthander has pitched 16 innings this spring with a yield of 13 runs on 17 hits and there seems to be some question whether hes still a hard-throwing righthander.
Some say his fast ball is missing because he cant push off the mound hard with his right leg.,
Theyve been saying the fast ball is gone for years, Gibson noted, and theyve been wrong for years.
bitive role as the favorite in his third consecutive race at Atlanta International Raceway.
The 39-year-old Pearson, a $1 million-plus career winner, made his pole-winning dash with a mini engine of only 351 cubic inch displacement.
And as far as some of the other competitors were concerned, the South Carolinian was the first to read the hand writing on the wall.
The National Association for . Stock Car Auto Racing has been whittling away at the big, expensive racing engines for several years, taking away gobs of horsepower by handicapping them with such things as carburetor restrictor devices.
At the same time, favor was being given mid-sized engines of 351 to 366 cubic inch displacementor what is now becoming a standard size in the automobile business.
Effective with Sundays race, NASCAR imposed a new rule: big-sized engines must carry a single carburetor with intake openings somewhat smaller than the standard sized carburetors assigned to the mini engines.
'Die immediate idea was to make the small engines more competitive with their bigger brothers. In the long run, NASCAR officials apparently hoped to force the big engines into mothballs.
If that is their aim, said car owner Ctotton Owens, then they are on the right track. The new carburetor rule has killed the big engines and some of us are going to have to bum some midnight oil coming up with the "minis.
Owens is chief mechanic for A J. Foyt, who ran so poorly in Fridays qualifying that he almost took his Chevrolet home. Foyts best lap was 149.749 m.p.h.only the 42nd best among 47 qualifiers.
Foyt was to be among the final 16 starters who must make the field in closing trials today.
Pearsons car owners, the Wood brothers of Virginia, elected to go with a mid-sized engine, and their option paid offthough other drivers feel hell be easier to handle in the race.
Pearsons pole speed was more than two miles faster than the modem track record set last July by Richard Petty.
SNOW HILLCharles B. Aycock handed Greene Central its second straight Eastern Carolina Conference setback Friday afternoon, gaining a 4-1 victory over the Rams.
Greene Centrals hurler. Dale Pridgen gave up only three hits, but two of them came in the fateful third when Aycock got all four of its runs. Pridgen fanned five and walked only one during the game.
Parker Davis, who got the win, scattered five hits, struck out six and walked four.
Three of the four runs scored against the Rams were unearned.
Aycock grabbed the lead in the third inning, scoring all four of its runs. Joey Pittman led off with a walk and stole second. Linwood Hawley followed with a^ single, scoring Pittman. Finch followed with a grounder that got Hawley at second, while Tommy Herndon reached on an error. Davis then walked, loading the bases. Edgerton followed that with a single, scoring Finch and Herndon, and
Bucs Drop Net Match
Appalachian State University^ rolled to a 9^) victory over the East Carolina University tennis team Friday.
It was the first Southern Conference match for the Pirates of the year. They are now 0-2 overall.
Appalachian State, one of the top teams in the league, coming off a second place finish last year, has a 5-4 record to date.
East Carolina failed to capture a single set during the afternoon. The Bucs, foUowing a Saturday meeting with William & Mary, are scheduled to travel to Furman for their third Southern Conference match on Monday.
Summary:
Geraghty (ASE) defeated Davis, 6-0, 7-0.
Richardson (ASU) defeated Ram beau, 6-3, 6-0.
Keller (ASU) defeated Stiegel, 6-2, 6-1.
Rouse (ASU) defeated Marion, 6-1, 6-0.
Neely (ASU) defeated Get-singer, 6-1, 6-0.
Elason (ASU) defeated Ratliff, 6-4, 6-1.
Geraghty-Richardson (ASU) defeated Davis-Stiegel, 6-1, 6-1.
Keller-Neely (ASU) defeated Marion-Rambeau, 6-1, 6-2.
Rouse-Eason (ASU) defeated Uoyd-Peterson, 6-3, 6-0.
an error on the relay allowed Davis to come in with the fourth run.
Greene Central tried to rally, but came up with only one run in the bottom of the fifth. Joe Heath reached on a fielders choice and took second on a wild pitch. Phil Harrison slapped out a single, scoring him, but that was all the Falcons would allow.
The Rams had earlier loaded the bases in the third, but failed to score.
TTie loss dropped the Rams to 1-2 in conference play, and 2-2 overall. Aycock is now 2-1 in the E(X and 3-1 overall. Greene Central travels to Eastern Wayne on Tuesday C.B. Aycock 004 000 04 3 1
G. Central 000 100 01 5 3
Davis and Pittman; Pridgen and Harrison.
Oak City Falls To Bear Grass
OAK CITYBear Grass held Oak City to two hits Friday as the Bears rolled to an 8-2 win.
The Bears pushed over three in the second. Mark Gardner singled and Danny Peaks walked. Richard Harrison also walked. A third walk, to David Price, forced in Gardner. Jerry Williams hit into a fielders choice that got Peaks. Dickie Williams followed with a double to score Harrison and Price.
Oak City coimtered with a run in the bottom of the frame. Ronald Duggins reached on an error but was forced at secwid by William Spruill. Spruill went to second when Andrews reached wi an error and Spruill, ^ruill went to second when
Andrews reached on an eror and ^ruill stole third and home to scwe.
fourth. Harrison doubled to open the inning and Price walked. Jerry Williams singled in Harrison and a walk to Dickie Williams loaded the bases. David Hodges slapped a long single to clear the bases and put the Bears up by 7-1.
Bear Grass added one more in the fifth while the other Oak City run came across in the sixth.
Jerry Williams and Dickie Williams each had two hits for Bear Grass.
Bear Grass 030 410 08 9 6
Oak City 010 001 02 2' 0
Gardner and D. Williams; Lyons and Duggins.
ROANOKE RAPIDS Willamston High School opened its Northeastern Conference baseball season with a 4-1 vic-jtory over Roanoke Rapids on Friday afternoon.
The Tigers pushed over a run in the first inning to take the lead and they never lost it after that.
In the first, Phil Selby walked and then stole second. He came around to score when Joe Roberson reached on an error.
In the fourth, the Tigers added two more runs for a 3-0 lead. Berwyn Barnhill singled and came in on a double by Danny Todd. Roy Lilley followed with
26 HOLES-IN-ONE NEW YORK (AP) - There were 26 holes-in-one on the PGA golf tour in 1973 with Art Wall getting two aces. His second ace of the year was Walls 41st of a career, according to PGA records.
another hit, scoring Todd.
Roanoke Rapids broke the ice for their only run in the fifth inning. White singled and stole second. He scored when Ezzelle doubled.
Williamston closed out its scoring with a run in the seventh inning. Selby singled and came in to score when Roberson reached on a two-base error.
Roberson and Todd led the Williamston hitting with two each. '
Williamston, now 2-0 overall and 1-0 in the Northeastern, will play host to Washington on Tuesday.
Williamston 100 200 14 7 3 Roanoke Rapids000 010 01 4 5
Lilly and Brown; Knox, Pritchard (7) and Ezzelle.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 24, 1974B-5
Everglades Safari Is An Adventure
By ERIC SHARP Associated Press Writer EVERGLADES NATIONAL PARK, Fla. (AP) The canoe slipped silently through the tangle of mangrove trees while the paddlers watched a large colony of nesting wood ibis. Then the primeval calm was
EVERGLADES ADVENTURE Eileen Wailes of Shropshire, England, in the bow and Michael Harmon
paddle their canoe in the Everglades. It is an adventure available to any visitor. (AP Wirephoto)
Wildlife Afield: Weather And Timing Critical In Shad Fishing
By JIM DEAN For some reason, it always seems to take me at least one or two trips to zero in on the shad run each year. On the first trip, I usually go too early and find myself fishing water the shad havent reached yet.
Then, of course, I sometimes make cafeful plans to hit the shad runs at their peak, only to arrive in a pouring rain with the rivers rising a foot an hour.
This year has been no exception. Joel Arrington and I went to Contentnea Creek during the second week in March to fish with George Suggs and Fred Cox, both of Grifton. It looked promising. Perhaps you recall that it was not for more than a week in North Carolina along about then, and we figured we were really in for a good trip.
On the day we left, a weather front swept out of the north (North Pole, I would speculate), and it rained most of the day. The fishing was off, and I dont believe the four of us got more than half a dozen hickory shad. We decided to stay over and fish the next day.
Maybe the front will blow through here and we can catch some shad tomorrow, I suggested.
We spent the night in a motel, and awoke to clear skies. But the wind was blowing about 20 knots, and it was so cold the puddles along the road had a skim of ice. Dejected, we went back home.
We made two mistakes that were more or less avoidable. In the first place, we ignored the weather forecast. The weatherman had predicted a passing cold front with lots of
'Wildlife' Price Goes Up July 1
rain, followed by clear, windy weather. Thats exactly what we got, and the cold snap put the shad fishing into temporary limbo.
1 know that it is fashionable to complain about the accuracy of weather reports, and there was a time in the not too distant past when it was largely justified. But its been my experience that in recent years, weather forecasts can be relied upon. Before I go to Grifton, Rocky Mount, Tarboro or any of the other shad centers again this spring, I will heed their prophesyand you would do well to do the same.
Another mistake was in timing. I suspect we were on the river before the shad run had peaked. Though you can catch shad for weeks on either side of the peak of the run, youll have your best luck if you time your trip to coincide with the heaviest part of the shad run.
It is an inexact art at best, but if you have a local contact who can relay the progress of shad run to you by telephone, youll have a better shot at hitting it at the right time.
'The last two weeks of March ought to bring the most consistent shad fishing of the spring on most of the coastal rivers and creeks, particularly for the smaller hickory shad. The larger white shad seem to run a week or two later than the hickories, but reports Ive had indicate that they are running earlier this year. Theyre already at Rocky Mount on the Tar River, and running strong at Lock No. 1 on the Lower Cape Fear.
Given a decent break in the weather, I figure on being back in Grifton chasing hickories by the time you read thisand ths time. Im taking bets that at least some of the shad will know it.
Bowling
RALEIGH, NCThe annual subscription rate for the N.C.-Wildlife Resources Commissions popular magazine, WILDLIFE IN NORTH CAROLINA, will increase from $1.00 to $2.00 beginning July 1, 1974.
The increase in the subscription rate was approved Monday, March 18, in a regular monthly meeting of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission.
Our costs have risen rapidly in recent years, and we feel that readers will still be getting a real bargain at 12 issues for $2.00, explained Rex Gary Schmidt, Chief of the Division of Education. Our objective is to provide increasingly better educational material in the magazine on wildlife, ecology, hunting and fishing, and related outdoor activites. I think most people will agree that it is virtually impossible to produce a quality magazine that is both informative and entertaining for less than 10 cents an issue. Even at $2.00 a year, we still wont be breaking even, but it will help.
WILDLIFE IN NORTH CAROLINA has approximately 100,000 subscribers, and an estimated half a million readers.
In other action. Commissioner Orville Woodhouse read a letter from the Lake Mattamuskeet Guides Association that urged the Wildlife Commission to support them in a quest to get the U.S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife to reopen Lake Mattamuskeet to hunting for the coming season. The Association said that if the Lake were reopened, only duck hunting with steel shot ahould be permitted. Steel shot is gaining acceptance in efforts to cut down on lead poisoning which occurs when waterfowl accidentally eat lead shot. The Lake was closed to hunting last year, primarily to protect the Lakes Canada goose population. Geese, which are abundant in the Atlantic Flyway, no longer come south in vast numbers, preferring to stop in the more northerly statesr particularly the DelMarVa Peninsulawhere changing farming practices have produced more food for them.
Strikettes
NCNB
52%
51%
w
I
Farmville USI One
47%
56%
Thorpe Music
76
32
Grubbs Chevrolet
42
62
Harris Market
74
34
Fifty Plus
41
63
Carolina Sales
62>/i
45%
Ayden USI
41
63
Big Value Drugs
62
46
Hilltop Nursery
39
65
Good Timers
55
53
Farmville USI Two
35
69
Morgan Printers
50
58
Wachovia One
28
76
Moore-King-Sullivan
W/2
61%
High game, Deloris Shope,
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45
63
213; high series, Bessie Bryan,
Ebonettes
42
66
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Green. Utilities
24
84
Turesday Bowlettes
High game and series, Bessie
Eight Balls
74
26
Bryan, 211, 575.
Sluggers
65
35
Hillcrest Ladies
Hopeful Clowns
62
38
Toppers
58
42
Pair Electronics
83
21
Pin Splitters
56
44
Peppis Pizza Den
65
39
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46%
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65
39
Strikers
45
55
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63 Vi
40%
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37%
62%
Gaskins Marina
62
42
Mini Pins
37
63
Wachovia Two
60
44
Funsters
19
81
Ret Kingdom
58
46
High game and
series.
Judy
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53%
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Ensor. 205. 511.
The Commission indicated that it will seek to get U.S. Fish and Wildlife to reopen the Lake to duck hunting with steel shot since duck populations are still relatively high in the area.
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RALEIGH, N.C.-Avon O. Ray, 50, has been named protection supervisor of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commissions ninth district which covers the states most westerly counties.
Ray, a native of Mars^Hill, will replace the late Hugh D. Robertson who died recently in Veterans Hospital in Oteen after nearly 28 years of service to the Wildlife Commission. Ray has been employed by the Wildlife Commission for 22 years, and was assistant supervisor of District Nine for 10 years. He will remain in Waynesville.
Charles J. Smith, 35, and a native of Reidsville, has been named to replace Ray as assistant supervisor. Smith has been with the Wildlife Commission since 1962, and his most recent assignment has been as wildlife patrolman in Lum-berton. He plans to move his family to Waynesville as soon as possible.
broken by a string of curses from the man in the stern, who was trying to climb straight up out of the craft while beating at something flopping around his feet.
Two great big fish just jumped into the canoe, he yelled.
In the bow, Eileen Wailes of Donnington, Shropshire, England, howled with laughter and said: Theyll never believe me at home. You dont even need a fishing line. They jump right into the boat. ^
The 60-year-old retiree was on an adventure available to any visitor no matter what their agean Everglades safari in canoes.
After things settled down, the intruders turned out to be tarpon. one about six pounds and the other four, that spooked and jumped as the canoe passed over them.
Mrs. Wailes was visiting relatives in Miami when she was invited to make the trip to East Cape, a sandspit that is the southernmost point on the U.S. 'mainland. Getting there meant 12 miles of paddling along twisting passageways cut
through tangles of mangrove trees.
The first seven miles went by quickly. A cold snap dropped daytime temperatures to about 65 degrees, ideal for working outdoors. Then came the hard part. An extremely low tide dropped the water level to the point where it was only half a paddle blade deep.
For the next mile, Mrs. Wailes helped propel the craft by sticking the blade in the mud and hauling with all her
strength.
After seven hours of paddling, the party pulled up thankfully on a shell beach at East Cape and made camp for the night.
During the night, Mrs. Wailes was awakened by something pulling at her hair. She turned to the woman sharing her tent, but she was fast asleep. Mrs. Wailes went back to sleep, but at dawn she found out who the midnight marauders were.
I woke up and there staring me in the face were two raccoons, she said. They were bold as brass.
The raccoons were tugging at a water jug, so she filled a cup
with water and handed it to"one who drank it.
The trip home was made on the ocean, skirting the Florida coast. This route isnt recm-mended for the inexperienced. Wind and weather can work against you, and the eight-mile pull home into the teeth of a 15 mile-per-hour wind took eight hours.
Canoes Can be rented at Flamingo, 40 miles inside the park, for $7 a day. Those who dont want to paddle can rent small skiffs with outboard motors for $20 a day,
During the winter, the park is host to a vast variety of birds. On the trip Mrs. Wailes made, the species seen included great and little blue herons. Louisiana herons, green herons, white and brown pelicans, wood ibis the only native American stork, pink and red roseate spoonbills, wild turkeys, kingfishers. American egrets and a dozen others.
Jirh Sanders, a park ranger, says those who dont want to make the trip alone can join a flotilla of five or six canoes and have a park ranger along as a guide.
Sundays Sports Baseball Shippensburg at East Carolina Golf
East Carolina at Camp Lejeune Tournament
Mondays Sports Tennis East Carolina at Furman Track
Greene Central at Southern Wayne Northeastern at Rose Ayden-Grifton, Conley Eastern Wayne,
Farmville Central at C. Aycock North Pitt, North Lenoir Southern Nash
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Use our new Drive-in window to pay your' Utility
Bill from your cor. Our Drive-in window hours will be:
8:30 A.M.-1:00 P.AA.
2:00 P.M.-4:45 P.AA.
Monday *hru Friday.
ly
YOU MUST BRING YOUR BILL WITH YOU.
After 5:00 PJM. and weekends: Use Our Night Dropository,GREENVILLE UTILITIES
ELECTRIC GAS WATER SEWERAGE
t^Thc Pally Renector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. March 24. 1974
Week's Stock Markets
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange trading lor the week (selected
ixsilps):
AbbI Lb 1.3? ACF Ind? 40 Ad MilliS 20 Addrsso 60 Admiral AetnaLI 2 16 AirPrd ?0b A.rco 80 Akionn 1 20 AlcanAlu 1 AlleqCb 36c AllqLud 1 40 AtlqPw 1.52 AlldCh 1 3? AlldStr 1 50 AlhsChal 26 Alcoa 1 34 AMPAC 50 .-V Hess 30b Am Airlin A Brnds 2 56 AmBdcsl 80 Am Can 2.20 A Cyan 1 40 AmEIPw 2 A Home 71 AmHosp 30 A MtlCl 1 50 Am Mot lOe ANatGs 2 40 ASmllR 1 20 Am Stand 70 AT&T wt AmT&T 3 08 AMF In 1.24 AMP Irfc 33 Ampfex Corp Anacn 57e AnchrH 108 Apeco Corp Arch Dan 25 Armco 1 20a ArmstCk 84 AshdOil 140 AsdDrG 1 40 Atl RichtI 2 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnetinc 30 AvonPd 1 48
PabckW 80 BalGF 196 RauschL 42 BeatFds 65 Beckmn 50 BeccAir 50 Bell How 84 Bendix 180 Pent I Co 1 25 Benqt B 95t BethSt 1600 BlockHR 32 Boeinq 60 BoiseCas - 25 Borden 1 20 BrqWar 1 35 BristM 1 52 Brit Pet 3V Brunswk 32 BucyErie 1 BuddCo 80 BulovaW 70 BunkrRa 40 Burl Indl 40 BurlNor 1 50 Burrqhs 1
227 30^8
583 238
263 24' 8
358 29-,
1003 34' i
1504 14
509 51e
1363 12
Csdence Ind
336
3' 4
2' 2
3' 8
4 e
Cal FinanI
125
4
38
38
8
CampR 50a
489
92
83
91
+ 6' 2
CampS 1 18
265
37B
35
35a
- 1b
OaroPw 160
578
21':
20'2
208
- ' 2
CarrCp 5?
588
16
15'a
158
-- 1
CartWa 40a
159
8.
8'a
88
' 8
CastleC 60b
347
16' B
14a
14a
I'a
CaterTr 160
1076
61' 8
59'8
60
8
Celanesp 2
318
314
30'8
31'a
'a
Cencolnc 20
201
14' j
13e
134
a
CenSoW 1.12
650
16'a
15' 2
16' B
' 2
CerroCp 1
541
18'4
17'a
18'8
-n
Cert feed 60
326
18a
178
17b
- (1
Cessna 80
1782
17b
15e
16' 4
1' 2
Chmpinf 92
(1009
20
18b
194
+ ' 2
Chessie 3 60
323
54'a
52
52b
' 0
ChiPneuT 2
91
32
29
29'4
2' 7
Chris Craft
272
4' B
3' 2
4' 8
' 2
Chrysir 140
297 4
19b
18' 2
19
8
CIT Fin 2 20
182
41
39a
41
a
CitiesSv 2 70
964
52a
49
498
28
ClarkF 1.60
591
39b
37' 2
39
CIvEIIII 2 40
326
32 ,
31
31e
1
CocaCoi 2 03
796
118'b
112
1174
* 1' 2
ColqPal 59
1257
28'8
268
26' 2
1'8
CBS 1 46
568
35
34'a
34' 2
- ' 7
Col Gas 1 98
349
26' 2
26
26'a
-a- ' 8
CombE 1 51
391
89a
85'a
87
2' 2
ComlSol 80
1362
29
28
29
4- 1
ComwE 2 30
458
79b
288
28s
n
Comsat 80
316
36a
348
35'a
11
Con Ed 1 80
1229
20' 2
20
20'8
' a
ConFds 1 35
447
244
24
24'2
-a- J
ConNGs 2 10
215
254
24a
25'8
8
ConsuPow 2
383
23b
22b
228
_ 3.i
Com Air Lin
808
7b
7e
7b
a 1 a
cm Can 1 60
855
26
24'3
26
4 '2
Cont Cp 2 40
559
39' 2
37' 2
39'8
4 a
ContOil 160
1213
478
42' 2
43' 8
48
ContTel 97
576
17b
16b
17b
-- '2
Control Dat
1088
37'4
33' ;
334
21
Coop Ind 104
118
41' 4
40'a
40' 2
3a
CornG 1 12a
315
844
80
80'4
4' 2
Cowles 05e
38
68
6' 4
6' 4
-- ' 8
CoxBdct 35
141
17b
17'8
17'2
4 '4
CPC im 1 86
992
35
33'8
33'-8
-Pn
CrouHin 60
17
19' 4
18' 2
184
_ 3.
Crown Cork
253
22b
21b
228
a- ' a
CrwZell 1 60
674
37
36
37'2
4)
CurtisW lOe
336
124
118
lla
- a
D
Dart Ind 40b
294
20'4
19
194
a- ' 2
Dayco 1 14
30
15b
15
158
-a ' 8
DaytPL 166
183
708
194
194
' 4
Deere 1 40a
1381
45'a
43
43' .
1p
Del Mnt 1 20
413
24'4
23
24'8
+ H
DeltaAir 60
1324
5434
50
54'4
a 2' :
Dennys 06
329
114
10'2
10a
- '.'2
DetEdis 1 45
434
17
168
16b
' 4
DiamSh 1 10
740
28' 2
264
28'4
DillonCo 1b
43
338
328
338
a ' 8
-Disney 12b
2802
54
50'2
50'2
3
Diversid In
181
28
2' 8
2'4
Dr Peppr 26
428
194
18' 8
18<4
1H
DowChem 1
2678
64
62' ;
63
Dresser 140
2408
52
46
47a
5
Duk Pw 1 40
920
18' 8
17
17a
a
duPont 5.75e
908
172' 2
167
169'3
- ' 2
DuqLt 1 72
447
20a
c
20
204
EastAir Lin
2367
c -
8' 2
78
8'8
EasKo 1 28a
2725
114'a
107' 8
1134
a 4'8
Eaton 180
298
31
29
29b
Echlin 34
38
29'8
28'2
29
a ' 7
FIPasoNG 1
383
15b
15'4
15'4
EltraCp 1 50
166
26
25
25'8
. a a
EmerEI 70
2138
438
41' 8
43
b
Esmark 1
804
338
31'4
32' 2
1 ,
FthylCp la
460258
24e
24b
1
EvansP 40a
933
124
11'4
11e
a
5^Fa>rCar
18
F
1617 568 5
Fair Ind 30t'
96
6
58
5' . ' .
Fansteel 40
24
)2'a
11o5
114
Fedders SO
1210
104
9e
10 B
fedNMt 68
2859
18
16' 2
16e 4
FedDSt 1 08
1076
37' ;
344
344 Ia
riltrolCp 60
40
12
11
11' 2 b
F irestone 1
,c518
18H
17' 8
178 'a
f stChar 91t
88C
1 14(
I 13e513e 1
FstlntBnc 1
393
54 2
534
53a
FstNCity 80
2824
43 J
41l
J 42a7 8 7
Fhnlkte 1 08
117
18 2
16e
17a
FiaPow 1 95
255
264
26
26' 2 a '8
FlaPwL 1 22
2170
25'4
238
24' 1
FMC 92
317
208
19'8
19 $
FdFair 20b
109
9
8
8b
FordM 3 20a
2915
52'8
504
51 -
For Me K 88
289
. 14' 2
134
13a a
FrnklnM 20
467
18
164
18 a ',
FreeptM 80
878
26 .
23
248 Ia
Fruehf 1.80
306
244
G
23
24'8 - 4
GAF Cp 44
569
108
94
10 8
GamSk 140
151
31e
29
29 1
Gannett 36
417
36'4
338
352 '4
Gen Dynam
190
274
268
264 '2
GenEl 160
7317
55
504
55 >r
GnFood 1.40
1077
288
274
288 a- ',4
GenMill 1.08
751
55'7
53'4
54 a 3
, GnMot 5.25e
4434
53a
Sle
524 I'e
GPubUt 1.68
618
19' 2
19
19',. le
G TelEI 1.72
13#3
254
244
25'4 '
G Tire 1.10b
275
17
164
17 -
Genesco Inc
157
7
6'2
6' 2 ' 4
GsPac 80b
1323
448
43b
44'2 a '8
'*
i
GetfyO 1 30e
198
147
138'4
139'; 7'2
Gillette 1 50
610
39'2
37$
38'4 1'
Global Mar
196
14a
13e
14'8 - '4
Cxx>drh 1.12
1518
18'2
164
18' 2 4 1
Goodyr T R 1
1762
184
17'4
18 a
Grace 1.50
1120
27'4
268
27 '
GrantW 60
1079
8'
8
8 '
GfA&P 15e
363
14
14' 2
14' 2 '
GtWnFin .40
3941
21'
18'
18'4 3
(SrGiant 1.08
73
24'2
22'2
224
Greyh 1.04a
822
17'
168
16 '4
Grumm 30e
123
12
11/
11 '/
GolfOi! 150
2764
23$
22$
224 ~ 4
GIfStUt 1 12
1311
14
13
13'2 H
GulfWn .72
823
27$.
26
26' 2 1
GIfWInd wt
381
7'4
6V4
6$.4 "2
Holiday ,32b
1611
17
15$
15$ 1$
HollySu 1.20
338
19
174
18 .....
Horn est k la
1545
92
85
90'4 4
HonyWII 140
970
81
78
80 4 H
HousFin 90
1563
18
17'8
17'2 > '4
HousLP 148
790
27
26
26 1
Howmet 70
147
14b
1
14'8
14' a
Idaho P 1 86
223
1 -
29'8
27$
28 1'/
Ideal Basic 1
856
21$
19' 2
19' 2 1
IllCcnt 1 30
193
20''4
184
18 1'/
ImpCpAm
547
104
94
10'8
INACp 2 06e
490
37
36'4
363/, _ ii,
InqerR 2 32
723
89'
85'2
87 -1$
InlandStI 2a
180
30
29'
29 4 '/
Interik 1.80a
292
25'2
248
25
IBM 5.12
1368
2504
241'2
243''2 5%
IntHar I 50a
1074
29
27
28'4 - '2
intMmCh 1
1599
46
42$
44$ 4 7
InNick 1 20a
2366
374
36
36' 2 1>4
intPap 1.50a
1934
53
49
53 +2'/
Int T&T 1 40
4075
25'2
238
234 14
Iowa Beef
90
24
22'4
22' 1 1'
IwaPSv 148
33
18 8
17
18' 4
itek Corp
269
164
15'2
15$ -
Jewel C 1.66
310'
J -
43 41'2
4
43 .....
JhnMan 1 20
1402
22b
21
21 - 1b
JohnJn 50a
895
113b
109'4
1123/, _ Z
JonLoq 80
319
17' 2
16'8
16
JonLau 1 60
110
20'4
20
20 $
Jostens 80
49
154
14'4
144 $
loyMfq 1 40
310' 43e
41'4
41 $4 1','j
LearSieq 28 LehPCt 80a LehVal Ind I ehmn 1.13e Levit? Furn LOF 2 20a LibbMcNL LiqqMy 2 50 Litton 23t Lockhd Aire Loews 1 20 LoneStInd 1 LoneSG 1 50 LnqIsLt 1.46 LTV Coro 1 uCkyStr 54 LukensStI 1 L VO Corp Lykes Yngst
Macke 30 Macmill 25 Macy 1 10 MadFd 90e Magnvox 60 MaratO 1 60 Marcor 90 MartMa 1 20 MayDSt 1.60 Maytq 1 30a McDonalds Me Don D 40 McGrwH 50 MeadCp 80 Melv Sh 46 Merck 1,40 MGM 1 75e Microdot 50 MidSUt 1 20 MinMM 1,25 MinhPL 1.46 AAobilOil 3a Mohas 120 Monsanto 2 AAonDU 2 08 AtlonPw 180 Mor Nor 88 Motorola 50 MtFuel 1.92 MtStTel 152
N
Fxxon 4 40e 2759 87 81e 82'4
Nabisco 2.30
700
38 $8
358
35b
2-
NatlAirl .40
805
20$b
17
198
- 8
Nat Can 45
272
9
8
8
- '.'
N CashR .72
1155
39$
37'3
38,
1',
Nat Distil 90
583
14b
13
147
4 /,
NatFuel 190
78
23
22
23',
NatGyp 105
245
14,
13'3
14
'
Natlnd 10
334
5',
4' 3
4$
-f '
Nat Semicn
2490
22
20'
20
1
Nt Steel 2,50
332
35$
34'8
34'
IB
Nat Tea
58
5
4i
4
'a
Natomas 25
1018
51
45,
49',
+ 2s
NevPw 1 35
121
23i
20$
21
2$',
NEnqEl 1.78
272
20$
19e
20
-L 3 b
Newmt 1.40
1328
32',
30'
30'
- '.'B
NiaMP 1 18
802
13,
138
13$
' e
NL Ind 1
496
13
13'/
13'
7'b
NorflkWn 5
294
68$8
66'3
68$
+ 2
Norris 1.12
54
21
21
21
/,
NoAPhI 1.20
85
228
21
21'
-1
N NGas 2.70
598
54',
49$
S1'/4
3
NoStPw 1.84
195
25,
24$
25'3
4 ',
Norjhrp 1.12
479
24
21
233
+ 2
NwstAirl .45
1132
24
23
24'3
NwtBnc 160
177
65'J
63
64
4 /,
Norton 150
79
28',
27'3
27
$9
Nor Sim 30 1504
17
0
16
16"3
Occid Pet
1539
lOB
10
10'8
',
OhioEd 1 60
562
19$
18i
18
$
OklaGE 1 36
455
19$b
19
19
' 8
OklaNG 1.40
72
21',
20'8
20
' B
01 in Corp 88
982
14
14
14,
Omark 36
93
10'3
10
10
3/8
OtisElv 2 20
324
41
40'8
41
$8
OutMar 120
522
218
20',
20,
''2
OwenCn 88
489
50' 3
498
508
4 $
Owenlll 148
351
37$
P
36'
37
'
PacGas 188
X1529
24',
-23
23'2
>'3
PacLtq 168
159
21,
21
21
b
Pac Petri .60
168
34'3
32'3
327
1$
PacPw 1 60
Xl67
228
22
22? 8
-I- ' 8
PacTT 1.20
123
16b
16
16
'
PanAm Air
1067
5',
5
5
' e
PanhEP 2
895
35
34,
35'8
'
Pasco Inc
257
20$
19',
20
' a
Penn Cent
482
2e
23,
2/,
PennDx 20b
100
7',
6' 3
6$
' 3
Penney 1 12
854
74b
70'3
70/,
3
PaPwLt 1.68
349
22' 8
21
21',
' 3
Pennzoil lb
3749
29',
27
26e
4
PepsiCo 1 20
660
64
618
63$
4 b
Pfizer 6Sa
898
408
38'3
39',
I'.,
PhelpD 2.20
403
408
39,
39'3
-1',
PhilaEl 1.64
688
18,
18'
18'8
1
philMor 140
660
107' 3
103
103
-3
Ph ill Pet 1 40
2443
558
51
52'2
3b
PitneyB lOe
1108
11
11
11
-3- ' B
Polaroid 32
6459
82
66'
69
-148
PortGE 152
278
19
19
19,
t 8
PPGInd 1.70
741
27',
26
26
4 $
Proct G 1 80
851
94,
91
92'8
-2b
PSvCol 1 20
214
16$
16'
16'2
PSvEG 1 72
736
20',
19,
198
' B
Publckr 241
216
4'3
4
41
4 V,
Pueblo 1 30a
207
7',
68
68
' ,
PugSPL 198
64
27
26'8
26'8
1 2
Pulimn 150
396
67,
65',
65'3
- 2' 3
PuritFsh 28
180
5
4b
4,
$
QuakStO 58 Ouestor SO
141 25 23'b 244
49 lls 10 10
R
H
Halburt 1.20
890
161
153,
153,
4,
Harrlnt 1.12
120
31
29',
30',
1
Harte Hk .20
9
9'.
8$
84
' s
HeclaM 3
909
32'
28'3
32',
4 2
Hercules .80
1096
36'/,
36
r ,
Heublein 1
807
50'
45$V
46
4'/3
Hew Pck .20
x747
90
86'
87,
2
HoernW 1.20
Xl03
37
36'
36'/
1
HoernW wi
S
18^4
18'
18'3
HoH eictrn
oa
154
4
6<
5'
5'
1/3
1
i
Ralston P 80 Rnco In 92 RapidAm 1 Raythen 70 RCA 1 yiReadq Co Rdq Bate 30 Reich Ch 40 RepStl 1 20a Revlon 1 08 Reyind 2 68 ReynMet 50 RidderP 40 Rockwlint 2 Rohr Ind 90 RoyCCol 64 RoylD 2 64e RyderSy 40
Satewy 1.60 StJoeM 1 60 StLSaF 2.50 StRegP 1 20 Sandrs Asso ifK*joa SanFeint .20 ScherPIg 62 SCM Cp SCO A Ind Scott Pap SeaCtL SearleG 46 Sears-, 1.60a ShellOil 2.40 Shell T 1.02e Sherw Wm 2 Signal 6Cb Sirtger 2 60 Smithkline 2 SooyCp lOe SCarEG 1 48 SoCalE 156 SouthCo 1.38 SoNRes I SO SouPac 2.16 SouRy 1.92 SperryR 66 SquarD 1 10 Squibb 1.62 St Brand 1.83 StOilCal 1.70 StOilInd 3.20 StOilOh 1.36 StaoffOtm 2
183 45 42 13re 111
40
60
56
85r
15
14'2
14'2
388
35e
36
21',
19,
20'8
2e
2,
2',
31'b
29e
298
103
10
10
263
25$.
26
58'2
55'8
55',
465,
45$
46',
23$
21,
22
15$
13,
14a
28,
273
27$
17b
16,
16
16
15>'3
15'2
34',
33
34
31
28
28
3 -
42 40'2
408
40',
37'2
39
348
33'2
33''3
33 3
31'2
33,
6$
6',
6' 3
3,
J3'3W:
33'3
31
31
73,
71'3
72'3
12,
11$
11,
7a
6t
7'-
17e
16
16/,
31',
30
ID
27
25,
26',
88$
86',
87
62$
60$
60,
22/,
22
22
.39$
37
39$
19
19
19
37',
36
36.
51
a$
49,
28,
26$*
^27'8
18'
17
17
19,
19',
19,
16>,
16
16$
54/.
51/,
n
35,
33,
33^
49
47,
47,
43H
41$
42'/,
30,
30
30
87'/3
84
85
56$
53'
56$
31
?9'2
30'.,
96
94
947
63
60
60'/, -
AP
AViKAGl Of 60 SIO<7CS
- 1 _1 ...X
Mun Iuc5 Wrd I Fiat hi
:x>
1973
/IH!
1974
L.X I II
MARKET DIPSThe stock market dipped this week in light trading with the Dow Jones average closing at 878.13 Friday, down 9.70 from the week before. The Associated Press average fell by 3.9 over the same period to close at 288.2 Friday. Analysts said primary reason for the lack of. market activity was the recent upturn in short term interest rates. (AP Wirephoto Map)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK Yearly High Low
(AP)Week's twenty most ,ctive stocks.
65
88'5
53 84 4'b 9'e 55 5 13'e 29 3 32b 23
29'4 61'a 16
36b 18Sb 20'8 528 45 26 -
504 65 49'4
4-4
34 5'4 458
84
238 26k 17
23'8 40' 3 14'4 27 3 74 14^8 39b 38'8
204
Gen Elec Polaroid Am Tel&Tel Ramada In Am T&T wt Twent Cent Gen Motors Howrd John intTelTei Texaco Inc GtWnFinI Pennioil Co Motorola AmGen Ins StdOil Cal VCA Corp Chrysler Ford Mot Fst Penna Westgh El
Week's
Sales
High
Low
Close
Net
Chg
731,700
S5$8
50,
55
+ 2'/
645,900
828
66'8
69
14b
532,400
52'3
50,
SO
I'/j
530,200
8' 2
7' 3
7' 3
a
498,200
4' 2
3,
3
$
497,900
9 8
8
8a
',
443,400
53
51a
52
V
411,000
12b
lOa
11'
1b
407,500
25' 3
23
23/,
1/,
396,200
30',
28',
28',
-1'3
394,100
21'b
18'
18',
3
374,900
29',
27
288
4 a
366,400
60
57$
59',
352,200
16
14 2
14
I'a
347,800
31
29''2
30',
1$
336,900
18$
18' 3
18$
297,400
19b
18' 3
19
''7
291,500
52'8
50,
51
'
291,100
42
38'B
38' 3
37-8
288,200
22' 2
21$
21$
$
SterDrug 65 1366 29'4 27 Stevens JP 2 636 30 29
StuWor 1.32 SunOil 98r Systron Don
48 36b 35'8
89 49b 48'4
55 8' B 7'8
27A IS 30 +1 35'8 2 48 '4 7e '
T
TampaE .88
217
16'3
15,
16
'e
Tektronx 20
x297
47 2
44
44$
2/,
Teledyn 40t
220
13$
13' 8
13'a
3
Telex Cp
232
3''e
2
28
'/,
Tennco 1.44
1332
24'8
23,
24
4 ' ,
Tesoro P 24
x952
23
22
22/,
'/
Texaco 2
3962
30',
28',
28',
1'2
TexETr 1.58
763
44$
42',
421/3
1$
Texasgif .76
1375
34,
32'
34'8
-
Texinst 68
975
1088
102/a
104',
3/
TexPLd 55e
21
25,
25'8
25,
4 .
Textron 1.10
487
22
21$
22
'/,
Thiokol .50
736
14
12'3
14'b
4 1b
ThriftDg .40
105
7
6.',
6,
TimeMir .40
496
16/
15$
16
Timkn 1.80a
224
34
32
32'4
1$
Todd Shipyd
25
13'3
13
13'3
4 ',
Trans W Air
1239
17/
16
16'2
1,
Transam .59
1470
9
9'
9,
4 ' 2
Tricon 2.76e
x415
24
23/
24
'.'8
TRW in 1.12
597
19a
18'3
18s
4 ' 8
Twenfen .20
4979
9'
8/b
87
'.,
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected
issues):
Sales
(hds.) High Low
A Petrf 1.20 42 35 33'3
AO Indust 168 1
ArkLGs 1.30 . 162 24
Asamera O 312 124
BanstrCtI Lt 278 18's
Barnes Enq 3 44
Brascan A 1 291 184
Brewer .40 49 13
Buttes G Oil 818 29' 3
CampChib
23'4 12'4 168 4' 3 18'4 118 27
Net Last Chg
34'bl'/4
23' 3 /8
12e .....
173/4 _
4' 3 ' 8 18'4 '/3 12b a 27'4 1/4
607
u
Certron Cp Cinerama CreoleP 2.60 Data Contri DillardSt .40 Dixilyn Cor Dynlctn 05e Essex Chem Fed Resrces Frontier Air
7 15 16 8 13 16+11 16 1 13 16 b . .
119
223
39
5
87
183
6t)
254
214
1'4
178
l/4
15'3
8S
54
4
3
6' 3
T'b 16 IB 15 74 44 34 3'4 5'3
l',4 .....
178 5 1 V,
15 '4
7 S 48 4 4 + '/a
38 'b 6' + '/3
UALInc .126
2393
28',
26'
28
a
GResrc Ole
IS
1
1',
1
UMC Ind 1
137
14'/,
13/,
14'/4
Giant Y 40a
1725
23',
20'8
22
+ l'.'j
UnCarb 2.10
2148
39
36$
38/,
+
Gt Basin Pet
2000
3,
3
3'/3
Un Elec 1.28
333
15'/8
14/4
14/,
_
'/,
HormeIG .84
5
19
18$
18$
'/
Unocal 1.70
1000
46$
45
45',
_
1
HuskyO .30
102
23',
21,
22
1
UPacCp 2.40
476
83
81>
83/,
+ 1?
Imp Oil ,80a
818
43
41
41
2
Uniroyal .70
1024
9'/,
8/
9',
4
Instrum Sys
96
1,
1$8
1$
Unit Air 1.80
1019
29/,
27$
28
7/
InDiv A 1.80
92
23,
227/8
23'/'3
4 $
Unit Brands
220
8
7$
7$
3
Jamswy ,16t
51
4
3/b
4
'/,
UnifCp 73e
126
9
8'/j
8'/3
'/,
Jetronic Ind
22
2''3
2',
2'/,
'/
UnMM 1.40
89
20'/3
19/,
19/,
i
Kaisr 1 .15r
397
8' 3
7/,
8'8
USGyps 1.60
483
23/e
22'/,
22$
4
'/
Kin Ark Crp
249
1
I'/e
T
'/
US Ind .67
1897
8
7'/j
7$
Lafay Radio
204
7',
6',
6',
I's
US Steel 2
1714
43/a
42?
43
LaMaur .36
19
43
4
4
UniTel 1.04
731
17a
16'/J
16,
$8
Lee Entr .36
104
13b
12$
13
UnivOil 37e
896
16/,
15'/,
15/,
.$
LoewThe wt
419
7'
6'
6'/,
7/8
Upjohn .96
938
75$
694
70$
4' 3
LTVCorp wt
332
3/,
3',
3'3
4 '/,
UV Ind 1
384
43'/j
41$
42'/j
4
/,
Marshal Ind
11
6
6
6?
'/j
V
111 I's 7'/ '/4
Varian I5e 197 12Vb ll'
VendoCo .40 14 7'/s 7'/b
veteo otfsh 555 28 26'/3 26'3 2'3
VaEPw 1.18 2016 14/4 14' 14' '/3
W-X-Y-Z
Medenco .12 MichSug 10 MidFinI 36b Milgo Elect Newldria M Newpark Rs N Proc 35e NorCdn Oils OKC Cp 1
143
23
79 298 135 145
80
6
124
17 I'B 3' 8'3 110 5 5 16 37 26'4
7
5
11'3
15'/3
5' 258
7 + 3
6 + '/4
12' 4 +1 15s 11
1'b .....
34 '/4 8 '3
5' '/4 25'3 1
Over The Counter Stocks
By Th ASMClatMl Prt*
Quotations from the National AstocI atlon of Securities Dealers are represen-tative Interdealer prices as of approxi mately 3:.i? P.M. dally. Prices do not include retail mark4jp, markdown or commission.
BW Asked
Aerotron
American Furniture Atlanta Gas Light Atlantic Pepsi Cola Bancshares of N.Q,
Bank of Granite Bankers Trust of SC Bassett Furniture Beaman Corp Best Prods.
Bi Lo
Black Inds
Branch Bank & Trust Brenner Inds Burkyarns Burlington Bk.&Tr.
Burnup & Sims Burris Inds CMC Finance Cameron Brown Wts.
Cameron Financial Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins.
Carolina P&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 II Corp. of S.C.
Citizens NB Gastonia Coca Cola Co. Consol.
Colonial Life Cl B Comm. Bank Greensboro Conner Homes Context
Daniel Internal.
Diamondhead Corp.
Durham Life Ins.
El Paso Electric Engraph Inc Farmers New WId Life Fidelity Corp of Va,
FMIC Corp First Cit Bank&Trust FNB of Catawba Food Town Stores Forsyth Bk&Tr.
Franklin Life Ins,
Gen Financial Guardian Corp.
Harrelson Rubber Heilig Meyers Henredon Furniture Hickory Furniture Hoover Co.
Investment Life & Tr.
J.B. Ivey Jacks Food Kenan Transport Lance Inc
Lane Companies S,20'/3 2 Platt
Liberty Bank & Trust Life Assurance of Caro.
Little Giant Little Mint "
Lowe's Companies Mack's Stores Multimedia ~
NCNB Corp NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin Corp NoWestn Fin inv Uts NoWestn Fin Inv Com NoWestn Fin Inv Wts Occidental Life Ins Oakwood Homes Ozite
Pay N Save
Peoples Bank of Rocky Mt Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Real Estate Planters Bk Rocky Mt Public Svc of NC Quality Mills RMIC Corp Rahall Comm.
Reid Provident Labs Rex Plastics Roberts Co Royal Scotsman Safeguard Auto Salem Carpet Sam Solomon Sea Pines Security Bk &Tr.
Security Finance Corp.
Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products S.C. National Corp Southern Nat Corp.
Southern Nat Debs Spartan Food Systems Super Dollar Stores Synercon Corp.
Telerent Leasing Textiles, Inc.
Thalhimer Bros.
Transco Companies Transport Data Commun.
Tri South Mort. Wts.
Triangle Brick Unifi Inc.
United Caro. Bancshares Vermont American Virginia International Virginia |siatl. Bank Virginia Savshares B.B Walker Shoe Washington Group west Knitting White Shield Co.
Wix Corp.
Wright Machinery
Weekly Group Averages
)'/
1H
6'/j
67/
147/
1SV,
5
6
9
10
34
none
28
30
24Vj
25'3
1
2'/3
9'
9'/i
12'/,
13
2'/
none
46
none
9
10$
3'/
4
12'/j
13
20'/i
21
4'/
4>'3
9'/2
10'/
7/8
1',
16
16'/
14'/
14$
1H
2
2/
3$
103'/i
none
18
19
47V,
none
1
none
5
6'/
29
31
13$
14'/
6
6/,
lO/j
11
88
94
27
28
IS'/,
C8.S
26
27
32
none
8
8
17Vj
19'/2
17
18'/
1$
2
3'/a
37/a
28/,
29'/
7$
77/
27'/j
29/
107
11$
4$
47
55
57
4$
47
10'/7
11
480
510
16V
17V
18'/3
20
17
none
22'/,
22$
7
7$
3
3
V/7
4
4
4$
21
22'/
6$
6
20/,
21'/,
2
2
8'/,
9
3V,
3/,
11
12
18/,
193
Leggett &
13/3
14
21
23
T/j
2
3
3/,
1'/3
17
52
53
6
6'3
13
14
36
36'3
9/a
10'/,
13
13,
13/,
14'/3
13
13'3
/8
1'/8
2'/,
2/,
6V,
7'/,
7/e
8'/,
13
13'/
38'3
41i
2
2$
31
3,
6$
67
4
4''3
26
none
98
10',
5/,
none
7/,
8' 3
4'/j
5'/,
5
5/,
7/,
8'/',
3
3$,
2'/,
2/,
4'/j
5
6
7
S/B
6',
12/,
13'/
19
21
11'/,
12
14'/3
15
26
26/,
26/,
27,
22
23'/
88
94
12/,
13'/
1/,
2'
5'/,
5/,
2$
3'
10
12
11'.'2
12
12'/2
12
2'/3
3'
2/2
27/8
3'/3
4'/,
4$
47/8
20
21'/
9
9
18
20'/,
25
25'/
4
5/,
3V,
4'/,
32
34
7
8
5
5V,
9
10'/
4
5'/
Wachova .76
91
32
31'/
31$
- ' 3
Ormand Ind
8
1'
1
1
'/
NEW YORK (AP) The following list
WarnL 72a
1035
38/,
37'/
38
$
Ozark Airlin
92
3
3$,
37
gives the weekly average net
change for
WasWP 1.48
107
20/
20'
20
4 '
Permaner
34
4
4',
44
the common stocks traded in each group:
WnAirL 40b
2501
12
10/,
12
4 '/,
Phoenix StI
38
2
2$
27
4
Aerospace, Aircraft ..........
......
WnBnc 140
331
28'
26$
27
1
Rath Pack
52
5,
51
5$
'/
Air Transport ............
...... unch
WUnion 1.40
953
15$8
14'J
14$
/,
Reserve OG
521
78
7'
7'
$
Auto, Truck ............
...... '/
WestqEl .97
2882
22'/
21$
21$
$
ResrtslntI A
47
2',
2
2/,
Auto Parts & Accessories
...... '.'
We verb r 80
2481
41,
40
41/,
4 7/8
Scurry Rain
121
24
22$
24
+ 1',
Banks, Savings & Loan ......
...... 7/8
WhelFry .40
298
168
14$
147
1',
Statham Ins
355
16' 3
157
16',
4
Beverage (Soft Drinks) ......
...... 4 '
Whirlpol 80
1247
29'
26,
29'
+ 2
Syntex .40
1387
61
57
59'8
1b
Brewing, Distilling ...........
...... $
WhiteM lOe
271
13
127
13',
UnBrand wt
361
1',
1'b
1',
4
'/
Building ............
...... $
Whittaker
356
2/,
2'/
2$i
',
US Filt lOe
462
10',
8,
93,4
4
Chemicals ............
...... V,
WmsCtos .40
560
63',
58$
58$
3
valspar 24
8
4
4
4
Communication ............
...... . ' '3
WinnDx 1.26
232
44
42
44
+ 1'/,
Viewlex
44
1',
1'b
I's
Conglomerates, Diversified
...... V,
Winnebago
1518
7$
6'/,
6''2
'3
Vikoa Inc
29
3
2,
2,
'/
Containers, Packaging .......
...... . "3
Wolwth 1.20
653
187
17$
17$
1
VLN Corp
110
48
4
48
4
'4
(Drugs, Medical Supplies .....
...... 7/8
Xerox Cp 1
2126
124',
115'/
116'
7/,
Westats PtI
275
3'
2
3
Electronics, Electric Products
..... . ''
ZaleCorp .72
x97
187
18'4
187/
4 /,
WilshrO 05e
419
7
6' 3
6,
Finance ............
...... $
ZenifhR 1.52
549
30'/
29
29
I's
Yates Ind
231
16' 3
15' 8
15',
i'/8
Foods, Commodities .........
...... V,
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974
ZimHom .24
16
4'
4'
4' 3
+
'
Food Markets & Vendors .
......
438 43s -- '4 138 13 1
Key To Symbols
zSales in full.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or sfemi annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi dend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative issue with divi dends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex,-dis-tribution date.
cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx divi dend and sales in full, x-disEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout
warrants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen 23/4 distributed, wiWhen issued, ndNext
34 day delivery.
viIn bankruptcy or receivership or Pe being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
1 Act, or securities assumed by such com-
5g panies fnForeign issue subject to inter
3'4 est equalization tax.
What The Stock Market Did
'e Tv80
2' This Prev. Year years
week week ago ago Advances 440 1084 232 595
1^ Declines 1353 656 1605 1146
1^ Unchanged . 191 222 131 185
Total issues 1984 1962 I960 1926
1 New yearly highs 164 500 21 183
'e New yearly lows 143 77 972 212
'imeKCtMY -GcSft aL'es Total for week 64,637,330
^ Week ago 86,819,260
' Year ago 77,399,470
/ Two years ago ..... 84,219,010
Jan 1 to date 868,382,270
, 1973 to date 976,358,790
^ 1972 to date 1,103,717,130
Weekly Number of Traded Issues , NY Stocks 1984
)4 N Y. Bonds ;1237
3-, American Stocks ...... 1294
3j American Bonds ........ ,^121
11 WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS
1' Following gives the range of Dow
't Jones closing averages for The week.
*8 STOCK AVERAGES . .......
First High Low Last Net Ch.
Inds 874 42 878 13 867.57 878 13 9.70
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974
Weekly Stocks Ups and Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing
price and this
week's 1 UPS
Closing
price.
Name
Last
Net
Pet
1 Southdwn
15
4
3',
Up
27.7
2 Cylnv 1.31pf
28
4
5
Up
21.7
3 Nthgate Ex
8' 3
4
Is
Up
19.3
4 W(X)dS Cp
13',
4
2'
Up
19.1
5 GtWest Unit
68
4
1
Up
18.6
6 Sonesta
2,
t
Up
15.8
7 CRIP Ct NW
19
-f
23
Up
15.2
8 Southdwn pf
27' 3
-t
3'3
Up
14.6
9 AAor Nor
21,
*
2,
up
14.5
10 Chris Craft
4' a
4
' 3
up
13.8
11 Jamzen Inc
14' 3
*
1,
Up
13.7
12 Cadence Ind
3'
4
b
up
13.6
13 Rexham Cp
4' 3
' 3
Up
12.5
14 Bearings
26
4
2,
Up
11.8
15 Cooper TR
13
1
Up
11.8
16 SCOA ind
7'8
4
,
up
11.8
17 Wall Bus F
19
4
2
Up
11.8
18 MartMa Alu
13' 8
4
1
up
11.7
19 Dome Mine
183
*-
18,
up
11.4
20 Carlisle
17',
4
1,
Up
11.3
21 High Volt
7' 3
4
,
up
11.1
22 Thiokol
14' 8
4
Ia
Up
10.8
23 Newhall Ld
11$,
4
1
Up
10.6
24 Rosario wi
37',
4
3'
up
10.4
25 Deltec Int
8 4 DOWNS
up
10.3
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Helme Prod
tl'3
7b
Off
39.1
2 Elixir' Ind
3',
1
Off
23.5
3 GtrWshlnv
2'
'3
Off
19.0
4 Polaroid
69
14
Off
17.2
5 Alexandrs
6'
Off
16.9
6 Un Fidelity
3'8
$
Off
16.7
r GAC Corp
,i4r? v.cyr
8 UniTFinl Cal
- Te
4=
-T'J
Off
16 0
9 CamBrn inv
8'
Vl
Off
15.6
10 Far westFn
7
1
Off
15.5
11 Wolver WW
3'/,
$
Off
15 2
12 CNA FinI
9
1$
Off
14,8
13 Cook Unit
7$
1',
Off
14.5
14 GtWnFinI
18,
3
Off
14.1
15 Am T&T wf
37/8
^
$
Off
13.9
16 NorCenRy
74
1',
Off
13.9
17 Smith AO
11$
17
Off
13.9
18 Narco Scien
8$t
1
Off
13.8
19 BT Mtg Inv
12,
2
Off
13.6
20 Shakespre
7'.,
1'
Off
13.4
71 Seagrave
6V3
1
Off
13.3
22 (Suestor
10
13
Off
13.0
23 UniTel wt
2V
Off
13.0
24 FstMtge Inv
67
1
Off
12.7
25 Keller Ind
7
1'
Off
12.7
Mutual Funds
NEW YORK (AP) Wtakly Investing AmDlvers Inv
Companies giving the high, low and last AmEqulty Fd
prices for the week with the net change Amer Express:
from the previous week's last price. Capital
All quotations, supplied by the National Income
Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., Investment*
reflect net asset values, prices at which Special
securities could have been sold. Stock
Am Growth Fd
8.39 8.31 8.32 .15
4.59 4.51 4,51 .16
661 649
8.40 8.25
6 49 - .23 8.25 - .21
7 41 .18
6.99 6.86 6 86 .25
7.10 6.99 6.99 .20
5.92 5.88 5,88 .08
A
Am Ins&lnd
4.66
4.57
4.57
.10
Am Investor ,n
4.96
4.86
4.86
.20
AmMutual Fd
8.33
8.23
8.23
.17
High
Low
Last
Chg
Am Nat Growth
2.23
2.21
2.21
.05
4.80
4,70
4.80
4
.03
Anchor Group:
3.99
3.95
3.95
.07
Growth Fund
7.04
6.96
6.96
.18
3.48
3.46
3.46
.04
Income
6.97
6.88
6.88
.12
7.55
7.51
7.51
.06
Reserve
10.14
10.13
10.14
4
.01
4.27
4.25
4.27
.01
Spectrum
4.16
4.11
4.16
.08
7.52
7.45
7.45
.15
Fundm Invest
6.83
6.78
6.80
.11
13.03
12.97
12.97
.08
Washing Nat
11.13
11.06
II.O8
.21
8.66
8.57
8.64
.23
Asfrqn Fund
3.29
3.27
3.28
.03
.55
.54
.55
Audax Fund
6.70
6.61
6.70
10.66
10.53
10.53
.26
Axe Houghton:
10.93
10.84
10.84
.21
Fund A
4.39
4,37
4.38
.03
4.58
4.52
4.52
.11
Fund B
7.06
7.01
7,03
.07
9.87
9.85
9.87
,02
Stock Fund
5.85
582
5.85
.02
AGE Fund Admiralty Grwt Admiralty Inc Admiralty Ins Advisers Fond Aetna Fund Aetna Incom Shr Afuture Fd n All Amer Fund ' Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund AmBirthrght Tr
Weekly AMEX Ups and Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS Lost IS
2V4 ll:
31
3 14 1
25 31
Vt 6
12'/4 41
3
21
31
11/
NY Venture CG Fund CapitI Trinity Century Shr Tr Challenger Inv Channing Funds: American Balance Bond
Equity Grth Equity Prog Fond of Am Growth Income Special Venture Chase Gr Bos:
10.54
9.28
9.67
12.41
8.95
1 20 9.69 8.97 A89 2.77 6.91 4.42 6.53 1.64 7.94
10.47 10.50 9,21 9.22
9.57 9.63
12.15 12.15
8.83 8.83
1.19 1.19
9 58 9 58
8.16 816
6.82 6.83
2.74 2.74
6.84 6:85
4.37 4.37
6.47 6.47 1.61 1.61
7.83 7.84
Name
1 Tech Sym
2 Friend Fro
3 Eagle Cloth
4 Auto Radio
5 Richfrd Ind
6 Mid Rub Re
7 Nat Ind wt
8 Front Air pf
9 Benrus
10 Altec Corp
11 Shehand Cp
12 Masoneiln
13 Arwood Cp
14 Texstar
15 Adams
16 Nortek Iric
17 Pemcor Inc
18 Cherry Burr
Net
+ 1 + 1
+ '/j
+ / 4 /< + 31 + '/ 4 4'/j 4 1
4 '
4 1' 4 2
3/4
4 1
4 1
Pet.
11
62 5
57.1
40.0
35.0
33.3
31.8 28.6
22.0
20.8 20.0
19.6 19.5
19.4
19.2 18.8
17.4
16.7 15.9
Science Corp
BLC Growth Fd BabsonDav n Bayrock Fund Bayrock Grwth Beacon HIM Mt n Beacon Inv n Berkshire Grth Bondstock Cp Bost Found Fd BrwnFd Hawaii Burnham Fd n
Calvin Bullock: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Divjdend Shrs Nation WideS
3.93 3.90 3.91
B
10.43 10.68 5 86 5.51 8.17 10,06 3.55 4.48 9.28 2.97 9 86
10.31 10.31 - .27
10.57 10.59 .20
5.82 - .17
5.45 .13
8.13 .13
5.82
5.45
8.12
9.90 9.90 ,28
3.48
4.43
3.48 .12 4.43 .10
9.24 9.24 ;g- .15
2.94 2.97 .04
c
12 16 11.41 3.29 9.34
AMEX Leaders
12.02 12.02 .28
11,24 11.24 .22 3.26 3 28 .05 9.30 9.31 .12
Dollar
NEW YORK (AP) The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last
19 N Hamp BB
6'/
4
Up
15 6
Syntex Corp
*8,217
1387
59'/
20 Barwick ET
2/
4-
$
Up
15.0
Houst Oil M .
*4,300
915
46
21 Wright Har
2
4
1
Up
15.0
Giant Yell
*3,741
1725
22
22 Genisco Tec
2
4
up
14.3
Imper Oil
*3,435
818
41
23 Riker Mx pf
V
+ 1 16
up
14 3
Texas intl
*2,480
2281
10/,
24 Brad Ragan
10$
4
1'/,
Up
13.3
Buttes Gas
*2,310
818
27',
25 Front A wt
3V
4
$
up
13.0
Dome Petri t.
*2,116
504
41'/,
DOWNS
Robintech
*2,006
508
37,
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
Carnation
*1,740
273
65
1 Colwl M wt
2
1
Off
40.7
Recrion Cp
*1,699
576
29'
2 Comput Inst
3 Diversf I wt
4 DeltaCp Am
5 Halco Prod
6 Gen Build
7 HbspMtg wt
8 Larwn R wt
9 Sanitas Svc
10 Data Cont
11 WardFds wt
12 Refrig Trns
13 Conti Tel wt
1
H
I'/j 1'z 1'/4 1 7 16 11 11 4'/4 1' 7
1 r-3 16
'/T* Off Off Off Off Off Off Off Off Off Off
'/4
- 1
b
1' Off
1 Off
33.3 28 6
25.0
25.0
23.1
23.1
22.2 22.2 21 4
21.4 20.9 20.0
Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded
Name Tot($1000) Shares(hds) Last
14 Heinicke
1'/
Off
20.0
Polaroid
*48,119
6459
69
15 AAovielab
1
1,
Off
20.0
Gen Elec
*38,871
7317
- 55
16 Std Pac Cp
2
' J
Off
20.0
IBM
*33,669
1368
243
17 Open Rd In
48
1
Off
19.5
Fast Kodak
*30,145
2725
113/,
18 Interphoto
1$
Off
18.8
Am Tel&Tel
*27,485
5324
50
19 Evans Aris
7,
1,
Off
18.4
Xerox Cp
*25,485
2126
116'
20 BenStA/lq wt
2'/,
'
Off
18.2
Exxon Cp
*23,417
2759
82',
21 Gf Am Ind
1'b
Off
18.2
Gen Motors
*23,333
4434
52$,
22 Pac C Prop
1'
Off
18.2
Motorola
*21,617
3664
59',
23 Rikr Maxn
1'
',
Off
18.2
Burroughs
*18.920
893
211'/,
24 Inv Fund A
3
$
Off
17.2
Dow Chem
*16,938
2678
63
25 Acme Prec
1',
',
Off
16.7
Atl Rich
*16,513
1635
98$
26 Gulf SoM wt
$
' 8
Off
16.7
Monsanto
*16,192
2660
61
27 Intl Bnknot
$
'
Off
16.7
duPont
*15,413
908
169' 3
Ford A/lot
*14,975
2915
51
Fund
7.$1
7.51
7.51
_
.20
Frontier Cap
4.79
4.73
4.73
_
.11
Sharehold
7.31
7.25
7.25
_
.13
Special
5.61
5.54
5.54
.12
Chemical Fund
9.41
9.33
9.33
.20
CNA AAgemtFds:
Liberty Fund
4.69
4.63
4.65
.10
Manhattan Fd
3.34
3.30
3.32
.08
Schuster Fd
7.40
7.24
7.24
.28
Schust Specf
6.91
6.84
6.84
.19
TMR Apprec
6.99
6.88
6.93
.21
Colonial:
Convertible
9.38
9.29
9.29
.11
Equity
2.97
2.91
2.91
.10
Fund
10.01
9.96
9.96
.15
Grwth Shr
5.60
5.57
5.57
.11
Income
9.23
9.19
9.19
.06
Ventures
2.76
2.72
2.72
.07
Columb Grth n
11.40
11.29
11.29
.24
ComwthTr A&B
1.10
1.08
1.08
.03
ComwlthTr C
1.45
1.43
1.43
.04
Compass Grwth
6.16
6.12
6.14
.08
Compef Cap Fd
4.30
4.28
4.28
.06
Composite B&S
8.16
8.12
8.12
.09
Composite Fd
7.12
7.07
7.09
.11
Concord Fd n
9.96
9.77
9.77
.23
Consol idat Inv
9.87
9.87
9.87
.13
Constellafn Gth
5.47
5.40
5.40
.16
ContMutlnv n
6.87
6.78
6.78
.11
CountryCap In
11.71
11.62
11.62
.27
CrwnWst DIvFd
5.22
5.19
5.19
.07
CrwnWsf DalFd
5.85
5.77
5.77
.16
-
D
-
Dallas Fund
3.24
3.20
3.20
.07
DavidgeFund n
6.85
6.77
6.77
.17
deVeqht MOt n
58.39
58.08
58.16
.86
Delaware Group:
Decatur Inc
9.71
9.68
9.68
.10
Delaware Fd
9.13
906
9.07
.19
Delta Trend
4.44
4.39
4.41
.13
Directors Cap
3 99
3.97
3.97
.03
Dodge&Cox n
14.97
14.85
14.85
.34
Drexel Equity n
8.96
8.86
8.86
.18
Dreyfus Grp:
Dreyfus
10.50
10.38
10.38
.29
Equity
3.60
3.58
3.60
.02
Leverage
14.10
13.99
13.99
.35
Special Incom
7.02
6.94
6.94
.12
Third Century
9.89
9.84
9.85
.14
E
E&E MutFd n
3.06
3.03
3.03
.05
EagleGrth Shr
7 53
7.45
7.45
.23
Eaton&Howard:
Balance Fund
8.88
8.84
8.84
.11
Growth Fund
11.32
11.16
11.16
.36
Income Fund
5.99
5.93
5.93
.08
Special Fund
7.12
7.01
7.02
.15
Stock Fund
11.06
10.90
10.90
.31
Edie SplGth n
18.51
18 19
18.19
.57
Egret Growth
11 26
11.12
11.12
.30
Elfun Trusts
14.58
14.36
14.36
.44
Emerging Sec
3.23
3.19
3.19
.05
EnergyFd n
11 69
11.54
11.54
.29
Fairfield Fund FarmBurMut n Federal RegnIR Fidelity Group: Bond Deb Capital Contrafund Conv&Snr Sec Destiny Essex
F
8.06
8.52
7.76
8.77 10.31 9.47 7.21 6.65 8 28
7.98 7.98
8,41 8.41
7.66 7,66
8.72 10 13 9,33 7.14 6.59 8.10
8.72 10.13 9.33 7.14 6.60 8.10
(Continued On Page B-7)
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
NEW YRK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over-The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.
UPS
Last
Name
1 Am m est
2 Ands Jac
3 SurvI Tec
4 Ard May
5 Royl Scot
6 Transo O
7 Adven Cp
8 Bassett F
9 Data Disc
10 N Conv S
11 Dart Drg
12 APS inc
13 Rex Plast
14 Pelto Oil
15 Inst Lab
16 Ozite Cp
17 Silv King
18 MediSci
19 AidAut St
20 Hick Fur
21 Ocean Ex
22 Oneal JF
23 Decis Dat
24 Com Pro
25 UB FinI
Name
1 Justce wt
2 Camp Ind
3 Leadv Cp
4 No St Mtg
5 Imun Sci
6 NData Cp
7 C&R CIt
8 Emersn
9 WnOilSh
10 Bally Mf
11 AAppra
12 Arpeja C
13 Minnet L
14 Stratf Tx
15 Kampg A
16 Hyatt Cp
17 EnrgyC u
18 Indep Mt
19 IndMt un
20 M&T Inv
21 Brks Sea
22 Autotrn
23 Camr wt
24 Grh Mag
25 Wiltek
Net
Pet.
7',
I-
1
Up
34.9
4
4
1
Up
33 3
16'
4-
4
Up
32.0
2'/,
4
'
up
28.6
2'
4
'
Up
28.6
14$8
+
3'
Up
27.8
16'/
4
3''
Up
26.9
24
-1-
5
Up
26 3
6
4
1',
up
26 3
8'/
-1
1$,
up
25.9
5'i
4
1
up
23.5
12'/
4
2'/,
Up
22.0
7$
+
1
Up
22.0
29
4
4/,
Up
19.6
6',
4
1
Up
19.0
7
4
1,
up
18.9
5
-+
up
17.5
6/,
4
1
Up
17.4
1$,
4
'i
Up
16.7
6'/,
4
V
up
16.3
29
4
4
up
16.0
S'/j
4
/,
Up
15.8
13'/,
4
1,
Up
15.2
5$,
4
/,
up
15.0
13/,
-1
1,
Up
14.6
DOWNS
Last
Net
Pet.
1/,
1
Off
36.4
3
1
Off
25.0
6$,
2
Off
22.9
4'/,
1',
Off
21.7
6/,
1$,
Off
20.6
6/,
1$,
Off
20.6
1'
1/4
Off
16.7
9
1
Off
16.7
5
1
Off
16.7
29'/
5$,
Off
16.3
3/8
Off
16.2
2
Off
15.8
2
Off
15.8
S
1
Off
15.7
6/,
1'/,
Off
15.6
8
1$
Off
15.5
5'/
1
Off
15.4
5
1
Off
15.4
5'/
1
Off
15.4
7
1'.,
Off
15.2
17'/
3
Off
14.6
12
2
Off
14.3
'
Off
14.3
9
1'/
Off
14.3
6
1
Off
14.3
Fire Proof
SAFES
$0950
STEEL UPHOLSTERED
STENO CHAIR $3250
me (B/6) UFeeRBNce
voop/r
Auto
Hail
Bonds Fire Liability
INSURANCE Moseley Brothers, Inc.
200 W. FOURTH ST.
GREENVILLE PHONE 752-3070 Continuing The Some Personal Service You Hove Trusted For Over 65 Years
DAVID F. FELMETJR.
General Manager
Gold, Silver +41/4
Hotels, Motel's, Tourism ........... $
House Furnishings ................. 7
Insurance ................. V
Investment Companies ............. 1
Machine Tools & Accessories ...... %
Machinery .............. 1
Metal Fabricating ................. Vx
Mining-(non metallic) ............. 1
Motor Transport & Leasing ........ 1
Non ferrous Metals ................ 4 '
Office Equipment & Services ...... 1
Paper, Pulp ...............,.. unch
Petroleum ................. I/j
Photo Products & Services ........ 2
Precision Instruments, Watches . . /
Printing, Publishing ............... unch
Railroads, Rail Equipment ........ V*
Real Estate ,.................
Recreation, Leisure ................ '/j
Restaurants ................. 1
Retail Trade .................. 1
Rubber, Tires .................. 1
Shipping, Shipbuilding ............ V*
Shoes, Leather Products ......... ','4
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries .......1',
Steel, Iron .................. 1
Textiles, Apparel ................. '
Tobacco 0........ 7
Utilities (Electric) ................ 1
Utilities (Gas) ..................
Happiness is
an Early Mortgage Loan only at First Federal.
^^ED)E1
SAVWGS arKj LOAN ASSOQATION
Now Serving the Pitt County Area With Offices In Greenville, Farmville. Grifton & Ayden
WALLET-SIZED
CALCULATOR
LJPIease charge my Master Charge, (also Include four numbers above name) (be sure there are 13 digits) credit card account:
EXP.
221 4814 47'-3 48' 7 4 '
-1'
Trns
192 86 193 59 ill 77 193.17
2 24
$
Utils
92 76
92 76
91.90
91 90
1.43
/.
6S.St>ks
277 16 277 61 275 33 177.61
3 30
' s
BONO AVERAGES.....
2'/,
40 Bonds
72.46
72 46
72 12
72.14
0.44
-8 2,
1st RRs
52 62
52 73
52.56
52 71 4
0 09
1$
aid RRs
68 36
68 36
67 43
67.43
0.82
Utils
89 90
90 16
89.56
0.72
3
InduSt
78 96
78 96
78.82
78,86
0.30
4 '
Inc Rails
53.27
53,27
52 55
52 63
0.69
WEEKLY AMERICAN
Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1973 to date WEEKLY AMERICAN Total for week
Week ago .....
Year ago
STOCK SALES
9,073,905 12,122,665 15,290,285 136.609,011 206,315,245 BOND SALES $5,024,000 $6,391,000 $9,695,000
L\
SIGNATURE
NAME .
companV '
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
ZIP
PHONE
ORDER FORM Please rush m $30.95 each (S29.95 plus 51.00 postage and handling) and please include battery and instruction booklet.
OEnclosed is my check for $u
. calculators at
N.C. residents add 4 percent sales tax.
Mail orders to:
Fashions Ltd.
P.O. Box 18472 Raleigh, N.C. 27609 Telephone (919) 834-2627 .
And look at these features:
A product of space-age technology
. Manufactured and warranted by NS Electronics, a division of National Semiconductor Corp., the world's second largest manufacturer of semiconductor integrated circuits and a leader in solid-state technology
j''A- FMrfiKiettoRSi'MM.Mtrtrect., multiply and divide instantly
Multiple addition and^ siib-traction
Lightweight-less than 5 ounces
Coijipact -5x2 inches by less than 1 inch thick
Two place decimal, perfect for V ^heckbook balancing or taxes
Long life-typically 15 hours with (1-volt alkaline transistor radio battery
^Optional AC wall-plug adapter UL Approved
Vinyl Carrying Case $1.49 N.C. residents add 4 percent sales tax'
Mutual Funds
(Continued From Page B4)
o
Everett Fidelity Furlten Salem Trend Financial Prog: Dynam Fd n Indutt Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n FirttFund Va Ftt Investors; Discovery FundOrowth Income Stock Fund FIrstMultifnd n Fleming Berg n Forum Group: ColumbFd n too Fund n 101 Fund n TwenFlveF n Found Growth Founders Group: Growth Income Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec Resrch Capit Resrch Equty FranklnLt Eqty FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund
II 7* 11.71 11,71 ~
14 M 14 2J 14.22
V.53 46 44
3.73 3.67 3.67 ~
21.34 21 08 21.08
3.^8 3.84 3.84 ~
3 86 3.83 3.83
6.12 6.11 6.11
3.52 3.48 3.52
10.84 10 88 10.88
4 88 6.84 8.21 7.38 7.86 8.21
4.81
6.83
8.05
7.33
7.80
8.11
4,88
4.83 8.05 -7,34 7.86 + 8.11
7.83 7,81 7,81
10.17 10.05 10.07
8.24 8.18 8.18
6.00 5.85 5.88
3.86 3.82 3.82
4.80 4.77 4.77
11.30 11,24 11.27
8.50 8.43 8.50
8.10 8.07 8.07
8.53 8.37 8.37
7.53
6.68
4.24
1.82
8.48
6.20
3.83
7.46 6.65 4 17 1.80 8.63 5.72 3.81
10.13 10.04 10.11 8.48 8.42 8.47
7.48 6.66 4,17 . 1 80 9.43 4.20 + 3.81
8.23 8.17 8.17
7.52 7.42 7.42
10.18 10 06 10.06 7.26 7^22 7 22
Omega Fund 7 35 7.31 7,31
One William n 15 23 15.09 15 08
ONelll Fund n 10.88 10 84 10 84
Oppenhelmer Fd:
Oppenhm Fd 6.48
AIM 8.49
Time 6.38
Over Count Sec 8.83
6.42 8.37 6.28 8.80
P
6.42 8.37 6.30 8 80
Gateway Fund GenEIS8.SPr Fd Gen Securit n Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardlanMut n
5.90 5.81 5.81
29 82 29.42 29.42
6.58 6.55 4,55
4.33 4.31 4.32
18.38 18.24 18.28
23.57 23.42 23.42
Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Pegasus Fd Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phlla Fund PhoenixCap Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap Magna .Incom Pine Street n PIneTree Fd Pioneer Fund: Enterp Fund II
Planned invest Pligrowth Fnd Plitrend Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n Income Fd New Era n New Horitn n Pro Fund n Providnt Fund Providor Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds; Convert Eqult George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage
4.91
6.17
4.25
6.86
2.21
6.05
7.56
6 78 6.07 4.20 6.80 2.15 5.90 7.49
6.80 4.07 4 25 -4 86 2.15 5.80 7.49
12.86 12.71 12.71
7.40 7.47 7 47
3.38 3.30 3.30
8.68 8.58 8.58
10.29 10.18 10.28 +
2.72 2.64 2.64 -
485 6.82 6.84
11.64 11.57 11.57
10.65 10.61 10.62
8.43 9.37 9.37
11.29 11,18 11.19
7.35 7 31 7.35
11.67 IT:^ 11.52
9.86 9.84 8.84
11.72 11.63 11.72
7.88 7.83 7.84
6.68
3.75
7.75 8.32
6.76
3.85
7.79
9,41
6 70
3.75
7.75 8.35
10.52 10.37 10,37
7.89 7.74 7.74
13.33 13.21 13.21
9.88 8,83
7.81 7.91 8.71 9.39
7.95 7 98 8.88 9.57
9.83 7,81 7.91 8.71 9 39
R
Reserve Fund Revere Fund
1.00
6.04
1 00 5.88
1.00
6.02
H
Hamilton;
Fund HDA Growth Fund Income HartwellGrth n HarfwilLever n HedgeFund n Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd
4.01 6.06 4.52 9 73 8 44 6.03 1.66 17 03
3.97
5.93
6.48
9.54
8.16
6.00
1.64
3,98 5.93 4.49 9.67 8.30 + 6.03 1.65
.08
.27 .11 .03 .03 .07 .03
16 87 16.87 .34
8.01
6.43
1.92
I SI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Bost Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Int Investors Inverness Grth Invest Co Am InvestGull n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Inv Counsel: Capamerica Capit Inv Gth CapitShrs Inc Investors Group: IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n
4.74
4.25
15.17
4.10
8.33
6.43
12.59
5.63
3.09
8.87
20.61
8.27
12.32
7,00
2.05
10.50
4.62
4.17 14.69
3.97
8.27
6.42
12.48
5.62 3.05 8.73
18.93
8.17 12 18
6.95
2.03
10.39
4.24 +
15.17 + 4.10 + 8,27 6.42
12.48 5.62 3.04 8.73
20.61 8.17
12.18 4 95 2.03 -
10.39
7.73 7.42 7.62
2.87 2.83 2.87
5.34 5.29 5.29
5.72 5.75
5.09 5.09
8.91 8.91
3.55 3.55
18.51 18.09 18.09
9.07 9.05 9.05
7.39 7.39
4.52 4 52
19.90 19,70 19.70
7.53 7.37 7.37
5.89 5 26 9,03 3.69
7.56
4.54
J
JP Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock johnHanck Sign JohnstnMut n
8.98
15.11
6.97
7.81
22.06
8.92
15.06
6.90
7.75
21.69
8 95 15.08 6.92 7.74 21.69
.05
.46
.13
.13
.07
.14
.04
.08
.27
1,70
.24
.29
.12
.06
.21
.18
.21
14 29 25.37 14.98 9.50 4.47
3.46 6 44 6.34
7.26 8 38 12,43 9.97 12.14
__
K
__
Keystone Funds:
Apollo Fund
4.00
3.91
3.91 .15
Invested B1
18 34
18.29
18.29 .07
MedGBd B2
19.21
19.10
19.10 .15
DiscBd B4
8.07
8.01
8.01 .09
Incom Fd K1
6.87
6.82
6.82 .10
Growth Fd K2
5.33
5.27
5.27 ,15
HIGrCom SI
19.70
19.50
19.54 .49
Incom Stk S2
9.52
9.45
9.47 .19
Growth S-3
7.03
6.96
6.96 .20
LoPrCom S4
3.74
3.67
3.67 .14
Polaris
3.18
3.12
3.12 .12
Knickrbck Fund
6.01
5 98
5 99 .10
Knickrbck Gth
7.42
L
7.25
7.25 .31
Landmuk Gth LD edWCap Fd
6.33
6.26
6.26 .18
13.65
13.61
13.62 .12
Lenox Fund
4.75
4.72
4.73 .10
Lexington Grp:
Corp Leaders
15.09
14.76
14.87 .23
Lexingtn Grth
6.06
5.97
5,97 .19
Lexingtn Rsh
13.11
12.98
13.00 .27
Life Ins Inv
7.35
7.13
7.13 .33
Lincoln Nat
6.61
6.46
6.46 .25
Loomis Sayles:
Capital n
11.49
11.35
11.35 .37
Mutual n
13.82
13.72
13.72 .27
Lord Abbett:
Affiliated Fd
6.78
6.66
6.66 .19
Am Bus Shr
2.96
2.94
2.94 .04
Bond Deb
9.88
9.82
9.82 .08
Lutheran Broth
8.93
9.84
9.84 .20
LuthernBro Inc
9.24
(8.20
9.20 .05
-
M
Massachusett Co
Freedom Fd
7.71
7.63
7,63 .11
Independ Fd
7.32
7.29
7.29 .11
Mass Fd
10.97
10.47
10.47 .59
Mass Financl:
MIT
10.81
10.71
10.71 .25
MIG
11.16
11.03
11.03 .31
MID
12.88
12.73
12.73 .22
MFD
12.02
11.79
11.79 .43
MCD
13.43
13.27
13.28 .43
Mates Invst n
1.80
1.77
1.77 .06
Mathers Fnd n
9.85
9.70
9.70 .29
Mid Amer
4.94
4.83
4.85 .09
MONY Fund
9.41
9.34
9.37 .19
MSB Fund
13.29
13.19
13.22 .20
MutBanef Grth
8.88
8.81
8.84 .16
MIF Fund
7.74
7.68
7.74 .09
MIF Growth
4.01
3.97
3.97 .09
MutOmaha Gt
4.27
4.23
4.24 .07
MutOmaha Inc
8 62
8.58
8.58 .08
Mutual Shrs n
17.44
17.34
17.36 .09
Mutual Trust n
1.81
1.80
1.81 .....
N
-
NEA Mutual
8.81
8.70
8.70 .23
Natl Indust n
9.53
9.45
9.45 .24
Nat Secur Ser:
Balanced
8.38
8.22
8.22 .18
Bond
4.71
,\4.68
4.68 .05
Dividend
3.58
I3.56
3.56 .04
Growth
6.00
5.93
5.93 .17
Preferred
6.24
6.18
6.18 .09
Income
4.65
4.61
4.61 .07
Stock
6.70
.64
6.66 .10
NE Life Fund:
Equity
16.01
15.90
15.90 .34
Growth
9.42
9.31
9.31 .29
Safeco Eqult Fd Safeco Growth SaglttariusFd n Scudder Funds:
Inti Inv Special n Balanced n Common St n ibd Leverage security Funds:
Equity Invest Ultra selected Funds:
Select Amer Select Opport Select SpecI Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp-Comstock Fd 3.74 Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Side Fund Sigma Funds;
Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl8.G n SoGen Inf Southwsfn Inv Southwn Inv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund SSiP IntrcapDy State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n Stat Farm Inc n State St Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Supervisd Inv:
Growth Income Summit Technology Surveyor Fd
7.93 7 93
6.37 4.37 1.88 1.88
14 19 14 21 25.13 25.16 14,74 14.74
9.37 9,37
4.45 4.46
3.44 3.44
6.28 6.28 6.28 6.32
7.20 7,21
8 25 8 28
12.23 12.23 9.88 9.88
12.07 12.08
5.48
4.10
7.46 6.44 7.67
18.70
1699
9.63
15.57
7.06
6.69
9.54
7.28 7.50 9.36
10.40
11.27
6.98
5.75
10.76
4.07
5.83
4.46 4.81 4 62 4.61 8.73
41 54
2.86
1.14
1,30
6.83
18.45
8.91
13.04
5.90 8.23 8 33 6.26
9.29
3.66
5.45
4.06
7.41
6.39
7.51
3.74 5.45 4.09 7 41 6.39 7.56
18 56 18.56
16.90 16.90
9.57 9.60
14.43 15.57 +
6.88 7.06 +
6.60
9.44
7.24
7.36
9.31
6 60 9.45 7.25 7.40 9.35
10.26 10.30
11.10 11,10
6.92 6.93
5.66 5 66
10.68 10.76
3.99 3.99
5.76 5.80
4.42
4.77
4.57
4.58 8.65
41.27
4.43
4.77
4.58
4.61
8.66
41.27
2.81 2.83
1.13 1.13
1.28 1.28 6.77 6.78
18 26 18 26
8.82 8.82 12.87 12.87
5.82
8.15
8.21
6.20
9.18
5.82 8.15 8 21 6.23 9.18
.21
.36
.20
.16
,27
.13
.23
T
Temp Gth Can Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20fh Cent Inc
7.89
7.63
9.86
10.22
2.72
4.14
7.94 7.98 .
7.59 7.59
8.77 9 79
10.06 10.06
2.67 2.67
4.07 4.11
u
US Govt Secur
9.71
9.70
9.71
.06
USLIFE Funds:
Apex Fund
4.56
4.51
4.51
.12
Balanced Fd
7.46
7.42
7.42
.06
Common Stk
10,95
10.84
10.84
.20
Unit Mutual
8.09
8.03
8.03
.18
Unifund
6.98
6.91
6.91
.20
Union Svc Grp:
Broad St Inv
12.17
12.06
12.11
.21
Nat Invest
6.90
6.83
6.83
.17
Union Capitol
8.80
8.71
8.71
.18
Whitehall
11.73
11.66
11.66
.18
United Funds:
Accumultiv
6.48
6.37
6.37
.22
Bond
7.50
7.47
7.47
.04
Cont Growth
9.16
9.02
9.02
.29
Cent Income ,
9.13
9.00
9.00
.20
Income
11.36
11.18
11.18
.33
Science
6,25
6.18
6.18
.16
Vanguard
5.51
5.37
5.37
.25
-
V
-
Value Line Fd:
Value Line
5.55
5.46
5.48
.17
Income
4.40
4.36
4 36
.06
Levrged Grth
6.82
6.68
6.68
.31
SpecI Sit
3,16
3.10
3.12
.08
Vance Sanders:
Invest
6.47
6.40
6.40
.13
Common
6.98
6.87
6.87
.17
Special
6.86
6.78
6.78
.19
Vanderbilt
3.66
3.60
3.66
.02
Vanguard Fd
1.28
1.25
1.25
.03
Vant Ten Ninty
5.44
5.41
5.41
.03
Varied Indust
3.40
3.37
3.37
.06
Viking Grth n
4.88
4.85
4.86
.07
W-X-Y-Z
Wall St Growth
6.08
6.02
6.02
.16
WashtnMutual 1
11.57
11.45
11.45
.24
Weingrtn Eq n
10.05
9 95
9.95
.26
Income Side NeuwirthCen n NeuwirthFd n New Perspectve New World Fd Newton Fund Nieh Strong n Noreast Inv n
14.84
14.71
5.09
7.96
14.43
11.18
12.38
12.52
14.56
14.57 14.57
5.03 5.03
7.88 7.88
14.34 14.39 11.10 11.14 12.23 12.23 12.27 12.27 14.52 14.52
Explorer Fnd Ivest Fund Morgan Fond Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd West m in Bd Windsor Fund Western Indust Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund n No load fund.
21,24
8.33 10.80 10.39 11.45 10.12
9.78
7.39
2.96
7.26
5.34 9.72
20.91 20.91 8.23 8.23
10.64 10.64 10.30 10.38 11.39 11.39 10.03 10.03 9.72 9,72
7.29
2.85
7.22
5.28
9.59
7.30
2.87
7.25
5.28
9.59
COMPANY PURCHASED Vermont American Corp. announced that it has acquired the assets and business of Tuggle Hardwood Lumber Co. of Louisville, Ky. for an undisclosed amount of cash.
Announcement of the purchase was made jointly by Lee B. Thomas Jr., president of Vermont American, and Marvin W. Tuggle, head of Tuggle Hardwood, a partnership. Tuggle produces specialty wooden blanks, used mainly by tool manufacturers in the production of handles for hand tools.
Vermont American Corp., which has a plant here, produces cutting tools for the cotnsumer and industrial markets. Its 1973 volume was $55 million.
JOINS STAFF
Worthington Farms Inc. of Rt. 1, Greenville announced the appointment of Sam J. Weeks as a member of their staff. He will assume his duties with the corporation on April 1.
Until his retirement from the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, Weeks served as tobacco agent in Pitt County. More recently, he has been associated with Speight Seed Farms Inc.
Worthington Farms is a diversified farming operation in Pitt County with tobacco as its major crop.
SERVICE EMBLEM Mrs. Betty Jo Heller, a local employee of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co., recently received an emblem in recognition of five years of service.
Carolina Telephone reported that the emblem is designed for men and women, with varying arrangements of rubies, emeralds, and diamonds signifying the length of service.
REGIONAL MANAGER Worth T. Sellers of Raleigh has been promoted to eastern regional manager by Martin Marietta Aggregates, a leading supplier of crushed stone for construction purposes.
In his new position. Sellers is responsible for all production and selling activities for quarries at Fountain, New Bern, Garner, Belgrade, Lemon Springs and Castle Hayne, N. C. as well as Charlottesville, Va.
WORK CONTINUES Construction on the $22 million recovery boiler at the Weyerhaeuser Co. manufacturing complex at Plymouth is continuing with completion scheduled for July of 1975, the company reported.
Weyerhaeuser said that the 20-story structure, which will be built of more than 8,800 tons of concrete and 1,600 tons of steel, will be one of the tallest buildings in eastern North Carolina and one of the three largest facilities of its type in the world.
DEALER HONORED Coastal Refrigeration Co. of Greenville was recognized by Bally Case & Cooler Inc. of Bally, Pa. as the Dealer of the Month for February. Coastal sells and installs Bally products.
Ballys dealer publication, Bally Front Page, featured Coastal in its February edition. The local business, founded ih 1946, is a heating, air conditioning and refrigeration firm.
Coastal, founded and headed by Roger M. Collins Jr., president, serves 31 counties in the eastern part of the state with a variety of services ranging from home air conditioning and heating to installation of prefabricated refrigerated buildings for large customers.
The local office and sales staff consists of Collins, Roger M. Collins III, Mrs. Josephine Dees, J. D. Hamill, and Tom Byrd.
NEW EMPLOYEES
Bill Jones of Greenville Packing Co. Inc., 1601 Smith Street, announced that James McIntyre and Robert Cherry are now affiliated with the firm.
McIntyre, a Williamston native and a graduate of E. J. Hayes High School there, is married to the former Emma Maye of Greenville.
A graduate of J. H. Rose High School, Cherry served four years in the Air Force as a jet engine mechanic. He was stationed in Thailand during part of his service tour.
DEAL WITH A PRO
Our Printing Service Is Always On The Ball
Offset
Letterpress
Embossing
(Engraving
Business Forms Books & Brochures NCR Forms Snap-Out Forms
PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS
incorporated
PHONE 752 2878
511 COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, N.C.
DRY
CLEANIN
PRICE
5 SHIRTS AUNDERED
$ I oe
FO*,.: I Ax# .m. Due to the increase in the cost of hangers we ask that you bring in ygur usedx
oiler Good Thru Thuri. ^
COUPON
Good Mon Tuoi. Wed. H, Thurs.
NO LIMI
1/2 MR. CLEAN 1/2
DRIVE IN Pl'jQg CLEANERS
1501 DICKINSON AVE
C s.iv.ri V u .t Ac r mprtnv C lOtrmq \Nhvn P I
Price
COUPON
Good Mon., lues.. Wed. & Thurs.
NO LIMIT
1/2 UNIVERSITY V2
t 4Lm ONE HOUR
Price
ONE HOUR CLEANERS
Price
CORNER OF 4th & GREENE ST.
Coupf n Must Accompany Ciothmq Whc*n It Is Brought m
BOUGHT FACILITY Stewart Sandwiches Inc., Norfolk-based sandwish company, announced the purchase of a 6,900 square foot facility in South Bend, Ind. which will serve as a new sales center for the South Bend operations.
The company reported that the South Bend production center will be discontinued onc^ the new facility is occupied and sandwiches will be supplied to South Bend from Stewarts Norfolk production center.
Stewart has a sales center in Greenville.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 24, 1974B-7 ASSOCIATE DESIGNER
of Peace Preparatory School and Peace Junior College. She also attended Greensboro College.
She is a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
CONVENTION SLATED The Tar Heel Office Products Association announced that it will hold its annual Table Top and Convention March 28-30 in Charlotte with some 100 exhibitors expected to display products for the office supply dealer.
Purpose of the association, formed in 1971-72, is to inform both new and old sales personnel in proper sales techniques and to promote interchange of sales ideas by office products dealers.
FAVORABLE RATIO
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. reported that during 1973 the mortality ratio of actual deaths to expected deaths among policyowners was the most favorable in company history.
The company reported that a record volume in sales for the year, along with a longer life expectance among policyholders, contributed to the low mortality ratio.
Heart attacks and other cardiovascular-renal diseases remained the major cause of death among Northwestern policyowners during 1973. Cancer ranked second, it was noted, with 22.6 per cent of the 12,107 recorded deaths attributed to that disease.
District agent for Northwestern is Bill Hunt.
The roof of Houstons Astrodome is 208 feet above the playing field and tall enough to accommodate an 18-story building.
ELIZABETH BUTLER
Elizabeth Maness Butler has
joined Studio of Interior Design Inc., 106 Trade Street, Greenville, and will be working as an associate designer with Jack and Rebekah Thomas, members of the American Institute of Interior Designers.
Mrs. Butler, who was born and reared in Raleigh, is a graduate
CITED FOR PERFORMANCE John M. L. Gilreath of Greenville, an insurance representative with Combined Insurance Co. of America, has received an award for outstanding sales and service to the public, the company announced.
Charlie Lewis, regional sales manager, said that Gilreath won the Initial Award in the W. Clement Stone International Sales and Management Achievement Club.
The Combined group of companies specialize in non-cancellable accident and health income-protection and life insurance.
Call 752-2923
and talk to Jerry Fulford about Pension and Profit-sharing plans. 110 s. Evans St.
Mr
SOYA TRANSFERS Mike Spivey, personnel manager of (Central Soya of Rober-sonville, announced that Jim Willsey of Greenville is transferring from in-plant production to field production as an area broiler manager. John Roberson of Robersonville is being assigned to second shift as a supervisor.
Spivey reported that Tom Miller of Rt. 3, Greenville has been promoted to maintenance superintendent and John Brown of Tarboro is being transfered from the purchasing department to Quality Control manager.
Complete Line Of . OFFICE SUPPLIES & EQUIPMENT Highpoint Wood Desk
with Formica Top
60"x30
*135
00
WEBBS OFFICE SUPPLY
103 Raleigh Avenue 758-5745
Hours; 8:30 A.AA.-S:30 P.M. Mon. Fri.
Delivery Service Typewriter & Adding Machine Repair. Sales Representatives: Johnny Harrell Wilson Brown Other location in Pinetops.
B-8Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 24, 1974
ISSiS'to
TAX BITE
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE, 1969. $795 full price. Replace front fender or drivable as is. Qualified buyers call 752-0579.
CAMARO, 1968. 3 speed, red with black interior. No equity or back payments. Very good condition. Payments low erwugh for part-time worker. See at Spring Valley Mobile Court on Old County Home Road, after 6 o'clock or week-ends.
Holp Wanted
WANTED
One parts manager and one assistant parts manager. Experience necessary. Call 756-2845 for appointment.
Eastern Tractor And Equipment Co. 264 By-Pass
BACK HOE OPERATOR wanted for Ford tractor. Apply between 8-5 at 3123 Bismarck St. or call 752 0737.
AVON-GLAMOUR-
BEAUTY-AVON.
Our products are fun to sell and fun to buy.
Help Wanted
Call 758-2444.
CHEVY II, 67. 6 cylinder, 2 door sedan. Very good condition, economical. $700 . 758-3433.,
CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 69. Blue, air, power, like new. Call 758-5619 after 5 p.m. $995.
CHEVROLET, 1972. 4 door hard top, $2395.
full power, low mileage. Only Pitt Motor Sales 756-2547.
DODGE 1971 CHARGER 500 Small V-8, automatic, power steering, factory air, 29,000 miles. White with white interior. $1,750. Call 758-1809 anytime.
FORD GALAXIE, 1973. Fully equipped, excellent condition. $2300. Call 795-3997 after 6 p.m.
FORD GALAXIE 500, 1963. Good Condition. $450. Call after 6 p.m. 756 1629.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114
Having Engine Trouble? Se
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
JAGUAR MARK IV Sedan, 1958. $1600 or best offer. Phone 752-0563 after 5, Greenville.
MALIBU CHEVROLET, 67. 327
engine, very good condition. Call 752 1189.
MG FOR SALE 1970 Midget, NAOA, $1400. Sale for $950. Owner moving, doesn't need car. Call 758-3606 after 6 p.m.
OLDSIntermediate Cutlass, station wagon 1968. Small motor, air condition. $900. Call 758-2300 between 9 and 5:30.
PINTO 1974, 4 speed, air conditioner. Call 753 4619.
PLYMOUTH, 68. Good running condition, must sell this week. Call 758-2048 after 6.
PLYMOUTH VALIANT 100,1969. 225, Six cylinder, standard transmission. $475. Phone 756-2792 ext. 140 between 5:30-7:00 p.m.
TOYOTA COROLLA 1600 Deluxe, 1973. For information, call 756-4480.
TOYOTA PICK-UP 1973. Radio and heavy duty bumper. 8,000 actual miles. Holt-Olds, 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115.
VEGA, 72. Good tires, radio, air condition, automatic transmission. $2250. 752-1410.
DESK CLERK, experienced necessary. Mature and clean cut. Call 756-5555.
WANTED MAINTENANCE man for
apartment project. Experience preferred. Call 752-1557.
Automobile Sales Representative: Four needed. Keep your present job and let us train you three nights a week. First year earnings $8,000 - $10,000 with increases every year. Unlimited advancement with good company benefits. Apply in person only to:
BUD BECK SALES MANAGER
Smith Waldrop Motors, Greenville, N.C.
ELECTRICIANS HELPER, full time. Call 756-5116 after 6 p.m.
MEDICAL LAB ASSISTANT wanted for physican. 5 day week plus benefits. Write to Medical Lab Assistant, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
BAR MAID WANTED: Must be over 21, attractive, excellent salary and tips. Apply in person Holiday Inn Restaraunt.
EXPERIENCED T.V. repair man needed in Ayden Area. Contact Bob's T.V. and Appliance, Ayden.
GENERAL OFFICE WORK, typing required, shorthand helpful but not essential. We are a equal opportunity employer. Call Mrs. Moore at 758-2324 from 9 to 5.
EXPERIENCED DISHWASHER, 6
day week. Ask for Huey, 758-1920. Apply Huey 8, Hazel's Restaurant, East 10th Street.
HOUSEKEEPER: Mature, settled lady, 45 to 55 to live in eastern N.C. family, cook and care for children, ages 12, 11 and 5. Only light
housework duties as maid is provided. Must have drivers license but car is furnished. Every other week end off. $100 per week plus private room and board. Send complete resume to: Housekeeper, P.O. Box 1557, Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801.
SHEETROCK HANGERS
finishers. Call 756 0053.
and
ANNOUNCER NEWSMAN for
Piedmont section of N.C. Prefer Carolina School of Broadcasting graduate. If trained or experienced, contact Carolina School of Broadcasting. 3205 South Memorial Dr., Greenville, 756 4832.
VEGA, 1973. Automatic, yellow with black interior. $2300. 752 0830.
VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK, 1970.
Blue with white interior, AM-FM radio, new tires. Call 746-3653, after 6 o'clock 752 5807.
VOLKSWAGEN, 65. Good condition. Relocating, must sale. $300 or best offer. Call 756-0818 after 6:30.
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts iocating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)
DAY NURSERY
BONNERS LANE DAY Care Center is accepting applications. Children age 3 through 6. Transportation provided. Call Laura Wilson 752-5793 after 4.
RADIO ANNOUNCER, Production and Newsmen for Wilson, N.C. Prefer Carolina School of Broadcasting graduate. If trained or experienced, contact WGTM or Carolina School of Broadcasting, 3205 South Memorial Dr., Greenville, 756-4832.
ASSISTANT MANAGER for growing food service organization. Good opportunity for advancement for qualified person. Good starting salary, plus incentive. Send resume. P.O. Box 2044 Greenville, N.C. or call 756-6019 after 6 P.M.
HISTOLOGY TECHNICIAN, im
mediate openings in new, modern, 285 bed hospital laboratory. Good salary, working conditions, and benefits. Contact Laboratory Manager, Lenior Memorial Hospital,' Kinston, N.C.
BEAUTICIAN NEEDED. Apprentice accepted. Booth for <>rent. Call Paulines Beauty Shop, 746 4011, 216 South Lee Street, Ayden.
MATURE MEDICAL Dental office manager. Preferably with ex perience in bookkeeping, typing, accounting and public relations. Begin immediately and must have references. Write to Medical Dental Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
Cycles For Sale
250 YAMAHA FOR sale. $250. Call 746^3154.
YAMAHA 250 ENDURO, 1971. Recently rebuilt engine. New Fulner helmet. Good condition. $450 or best offer. 758 0535.
HONDA CB 450, 70. Rebuilt engine, crash car, luggage rack, sissy bar. $600. 756-0905.
Trucks For Sale
FOR SALE TOYOTA pickup 1972. Excellent condition. $2000. Call 758-5844.
DATSUN PICK-UP 1971. 4 speed transmission, A.M.-F.M. $1650. Call 758 1139 after 6 p.m.
CHEVROLET PICK-UP, 1964 '/ ton. 6 cylinder, straight drive, 752-7877.
Dogs 4 Pets
PONY WITH SADDLE and bridle. $50. Call 758-0609 after 6:30.
RABBITS AND PENS for sale. Also 2 cables. 752-2721 or 756 2996.
AKC SAINT BERNARD, male, 3Vi months. Good Markings. 524-4238, Griffon.
AKC . REGISTERED Doberman Pinscher puppies. Champion blood lines. Blue and rust, black & rust. Call 746-4387.
3 PUPPIES MUST HAVE good homes. Each puppy wilt get a free weeks supply of food. If interested please call after 6:30 p.m. 758 3587.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
NEED i GIRLS to help in my fast growing business. Full training available. Call 758-3925.
WANTED: WAITRESS and cook, over 20. Apply In person Tom's Restaurant, 756-101Z
TRAINEE FOR INSURANCE In
dustry.. Selling life, accJdant an> health, fettrement annuities, and loas of income plans. Call W. C. Wilkins, 'ollect, 919-7$^-1133, Greenville.
FREE SHOES
Good part-time Knapp Shoe Salesmen earn big commissions and never buy shoes. No investment! Free equipment! Free training program! Interested? Write Hank Magner, 357 Knapp Center, Brockton, Mass. 02401.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
"FREE" 24,000 miles or
24 months Factory Warranty
Mazda
Of Greenville Call 756-7233 Greenville, N.C.
Here How...For (aaetiate Oelizerf.'
The Gas Saving
NEW 1974
MG'S, MGB Convert. MGB-Grs,
MG MIDGETS 1973
and New AUSTIN MARINAS
Drive a Distinctive New Sports Car While .You Save Gas.
i.C. HAmiS
Fofltiac-Cadillac
115 S. Lodge Tele. 237^1111
I
GENERAL OFFICE Salary $90. General duties. Typing 40 words per minute. Some personnel duties. Must be able to meet public. Call Allied Personnel 752-0123.
SECRETAR YPleasing appearance, personality and speaking voice, plus secretarial skills will qualify you for this interesting job. Call Allied Personnel, 752-0123.
TYPISTOutstanding company needs you now. Full benefits. 50 words per minute typing speed. See us at Allied Personnel 221 W. 10th St. 752 0123.
GENERAL OFFICELarge firm needs individual who likes to work with figures. Lots of public contact. Experience. 5 day work week. Call Allied Personnel 752-0123.
ASS'T MANAGERSalary $150 week for mature individual with experience in food handling. 50 hours work week. Advancement to person willing to work. Callied Personnel 221 W. 10th St. 752-0123.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY$125
up. Want a more responsible position and use your clerical skills? See us at Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758-2107.
GENERAL CLERICAL $80 plus over time. Looking for a girl 18 to 24, with adding machine and calculator experience, chance to earn extra through over time! Apply Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758-2107.
GENERAL CLERICAL$100 week. Like working in an exciting at-niosphere? Invoicing work and paper work, lite office routine. Some experience required. Dunhill Personnel 1205 S. Evans Street, 758-2107.
BINDERY WORKER $1.80 an hour. Client needs a fellow 18-21, to train for this job. Once experienced, salary can go to $4.00 or $5.00 dollars an hour. Call Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758-2107.
CLERICAL $400 MONTH. Need a sharp woman with experience, telephone, paper work. Nice atmosphere! Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758-2107.
PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT TRAINEE. $9,600 to start fee paid, re-location paid. Like to work with people, as well as behind a desk. Call us if you have an Industrial Technology or Industrial Arts degree. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758-2107.
GENERAL SECRETARY$90 up.
Good typing, 55 words per minute a must! Receptionist duties needed also. See us at Dunhill, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758 2107.
ACCOUNTANT12 15 flexible fee paid. General accounting duties for local plant degree and one year or so of expense. Apply Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758-2107.
MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR
15k fee paid. Need 3-5 years experience supervising and coordinating activities of mechanics. Knowledge of electrical systems, no degree needed. Apply Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758-2107.
PROGRAMMER13,5k fee paid, 12 years experience and degree. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 768-2107.
CLERICAL $2.50 part time. Client neds someone for general clerical work 8:30 to 1:00. Shorthand a plus but not required. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street.
Work Wanted
Miscellaneous For Sale
TRY A NEW CONCEPT in saving! Sell good things you don't need with a Classified Ad.
INCOME TAX RETURN preparation by qualified accountant. Fee reasonable. Call 752-5619 evenings and weekends.
SEWING MACHINE repairs, 27 years experience. Free pick-up and delivery. Call 752-2083.
STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS.
Custom built wood cabinets, doors, windows, front entrance frames, outside doors frames and all types
special wood work. Wipgafes Mill St. 758-4546.
Work, 2017 Chestnut
LADY WITH EXPERIENCE in
bookkeeping and payroll desires full time job. 758 5013 after 5:30 and weekends.
WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home, Monday thro Friday. Call 756-1284.
DO YOU NEED ANY yard work or apartment cleaning? If so, call 752-6884.
ATTENTION MOTHERS! Need a few hours for yourself? I will care for your child by the hour, Monday, Wednesday or Friday. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call for reservations 758-5621.
COMPUTER PROGRAMMING
services available as a temporary extension of your staff. Reasonable rates, satisfaction guaranteed. 756-4680.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
ONE LONG TOBACCO Harvester. In good condition. Call 758 3363.
100 HORSEPOWER John Deere tractor, 13 foot disc-harrow and side mower. Call 752-1910.
FOR SALE ONE Cole Unit Corn Panter. 2 row. Call Marian M. Mills, 756-3279
Livestock
CUSTOM MADE 2 horse trailer in excellent condition, newly painted. 758-4636.
STABLE YOUR HORSE with us at the North Hills Stables, Ayden, N. C. 746-3308 after 6 p.m.
Miscellaneous For Sale
MILL TRIAL RUGS. Oriental design by famous manufacturers. Sale now in progress. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Ave.
FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for sale. Call 746-3461.
LIVING ROOM INCLUDING 2 end
tables and 2 lamps. Single bed complete. Very reasonable. 825-2121, Bethel.
12 CUBIC FOOT J.C. Penney freezer. Excellent condition. Call 758 3492 after 5.
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.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE $25 per load. Stacked, prompt delivery. Call 752-7323.
GENERAL CLERICAL$90 $110.
Large company has a need for a mature woman over 30 to do general office work. Person with potential needed. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street. 758 2107.
CASHIERSalary open. Need a girl with experience in handling money and working with the public. Great atmosphere and fine company to work for! Dunhill, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758 2107.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CARPET SAMPLES for sale. 2 samples $1.50. Larry's Carpefland. 3010 East 10th Street.
WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other convalescent aids. Call 752-2136.
BROYHILL BEDROOM suite with night stand regular price $900 on sale $400. Only one to sell. Fisher Appliance 8. Furniture.
SAVE UP TO 50 Percent. Scratch and scarred, chest, dresser, beds, bunk beds, desks, night stands, maple and pine dinette table and chajrs. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804 Clark Street, 758 3187.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AZALEA SALE!!
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8,
Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
DOLL CLINIC. Dolls reconditioned and dressed. Special attention to antique dolls. Call 756-2200.
DESK AND CHAIR like new $40, round Oak table with 4 solid Oak chairs $175, bed and dresser $45, bookcase secretary with bow front $85. Call or visit Black Jack Antiques, 752 0312 or 756-4775.
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 toot speaker columns, mike stand, $250. Have mikes too. Call John 746-4466.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpefland, 310 E. 10th ,St., Greenville.
LEADING RUG manufacturers use and recommend the Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt and long life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Company tor sales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.
SURPLUS FURNITURE tor sale. We need the room. Living room suites $50 each, 6 chair dinette suite $40 each, Hardrock maple bedroom suites $190 each, Spanish bedroom suites $170 each, end tables $4 each, lamps $4 each. Call 756-5234.
FOR SALE 7-1970 Console stereos with 8 speakers, AM-FM, built in 8 track tape, BSR turn table. Regular $329.95 now only $97. Freight Liquidators 756 4851, West End Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C.
BEAUTIFUL BERKLINE RECLINER. Regular $199.95, now only $77. Freight Liquidators 756-4851, West End Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C.
(4) BEAUTIFUL 100 percent Her culon living room suites. Regular $369, now only $137. Freight Liquidators 756-4851, West End Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C.
BOOTLEG PRICESMen's slacks $9.60, Lady's $5.99, Sportcoats Average price $27.83 huge selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, Peddler's Village, Hwy 301 South, Rocky Mount. Open 7 days.
FOR SALE: Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, Mary Kay Beauty Products are now available in Greenville. Call 752-1201.
SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNERSee the selection of fishing tackle arriving daily. H. L. Hodges Hardware. 752-4156.
Miscallanecus For Sal*
15-FOOT FIBERGLASS boat, with windshield, wheel, remote controls; trailer and 35 horsepower electric start motor. Call 756 5656 after 5 p.m.
RELOCATING MUST SALE
refrigerator, like new, frost free. Call 756 0818 after 6:30.
FOR SALE ONE cub Tractor with grass mower and cultivators. Call 752 3759.
SAVE $50. We have 2 harvest tone G.E. Washers with slight freight damage. These 18 pound deluxe heavy duty washers retail for $259.95 but we will sell for only $209.95. Call Van Braxton at 752 4417, Don't Delay!
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Rinse clean your carpet. Caremaster Cleaning Service. Call 752 2862.
18,500 BTU HOTPOINT air con ditioner. Used 4 summers, in excellent condition. Call 758 0133.
1 12' CUBIC FOOT Hotpoint
refrigerator freezer combination. Excellent condition. $75. Call 758-5161 after 5 p.m.
GOOD SUPPLY OF used creek and salt water boats from 10 to 17 feet. Used Johnson and Evinrude motors from 5 to 115 horsepower. Call 758-0202.
JUST RECEIVED A new shipment of fishing tackle, shad and herring nets. Call 758-0202.
ANTIQUE OAK dining table 40" square with extension. $100. Call 756-1738.
AIR CONDITIONERS one 8,600 BTU, One 6,000 BTU. Both tor $150. 758 0857.
EARLY AMERICAN SOFA, $150. Swivel rocker, $75. Excellent con dition. Call 752 6638.
16 BOXWOOD SHRUBS, 3 ft. high. $5 per bush. You dig up. 756 1098.
LAWI\l-BOY
Sales & Service AAany selections to choose from
Clark & Company
Across St. From Parkers B.B.Q. Phone 756-2257
Sporting Goods
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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
APACHE MESA 3rd Camper. Ex cellent condition, ice box, stove, sleeps6. Call752-3913 or 756 6242 after 6.
INSURANCE
AUTO INSURANCE, collision and liability. Bill Clifton Agency. South Memorial Drive. 756-2220.
LOST& FOUND
FOUND ADORABLE black and white kitten in vicinity of East 14th, Rawlwood Arms. Call after 5 p.m. 758 4664.
IF ANYONE HAS INFORMATION
about a long-hair gray cat, lost at 4th and Elm Street, please call Ginger at 758 0993. We love him.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Full of Blooms
3 to 4 Year Plants
85
We Also Have A Complete Line of Shrubbery & Trees
Robersons Nursery
Located 4 miles from Greenville on New Bern Hwy. Open 6 days a week til 6 P.M. and Sunday Afternoons 1-6 P.M.
756-2927
SALE! SALE! SALE!
72 OLDS 98
2 door hardtop, power steering, brakes, air conditioning, AM-FM Stereo and tape, beautiful gold color, 38,000 miles. $2995.
72 OLDS 98
4 door hardtop, power steering, brakes, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo and tape, grjen with green vinyl root. $2995.
71 PONTIAC CATALINA
4 door hardtop, power steering, brakes, air conditioning, vinyl roof, 38,000 miles. $1795.
71 LTD BROUGHAM
4 door sedan, power steering, brakes, air conditioning, vinyl roof, 41,000 miles. $1795.
71 FORD GALAXIE 500
2 door hardtop, power steering, brakes, air conditioning, gold, SPECIAL TODAY $1495.
73 CHEVROLET C-10 PICK-UP
4 spead transmission, 18,000 miles. TODAY $2695.
72 FORD CUSTOM V4 TON
4 speed. $219S^
60 CHEVROLET TRACTOR
igiiodl.<ibtKRWgn.'$146%?'"^'
72 OLDS 98
4 door hardtop, luxury, power windows, seats, brakes, steering, air conditioning, AM-FM sterao, beautiful silver with black roof. $2995. -
73 OLDS 98
2 door hardtop, luxury power windows, seats, steering, brakes, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo, cruise control, rear window defroster, automatic trunk ralease, new tires, 15,000 miles, green with green vinyl root. Approximately $7,100.00 new. TODAY $3995.
71 CHEVROLET
4 door hardtop, power steering, brakes, air conditioning, blue with blue vinyl roof. 46,000 miles. $1675.
72 FORD GRAN TORINO
4 door sedan, power steering, brakes, air conditioning, yellow, black vinyl roof, 46,000 miles. 51895.
FOWLER AUTO SALES
U.S. 264 By-Pass Farmville/ N.C.
_753-4708___
Now leasing
2ling% mate
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. -Turn at Hardees
SUFFERING FROM SHOCK TREATMENT?
Check These Symptoms
High Mileage
Excessive Bouncing
Swinging
Swaying
Get Well! Get a Special price an a new set aF shacks todayi,,". AMC
G.M.C. " Lincain & Mercury
See Us Far Yaur Next Oil Change & Lube Jab.
Smith Waldrop Moiors
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
EXTRA CLEAN, washer and dryer. Married couples only. 752-6245.
10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.
MOBILE HOME for rent In Hicks Dali Trailer Court In Ayden. Call 746-
92,
12x60 2 BEDROOM trailer equipped with washer, dryer and air condition. Located on large private lot. Call 746-3694.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE homes, furnished. Sanddunes Village. Call 752 3225.
2 and 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, central heat and air. Call 752-3286, nights 825 5391.
MOBILE HOME tor rent in Oakwood, Greenville, 2 bedroom, 71 model, like new. Call 746 92.
TRAILER FOR RENT, Wintervllle, N.C. Nicely furnished, carpeted, air rondltioned, patio. Married couples only, no children or pets. Call 756-70 after 6 p.m.
12x60 2 bedrooms, washer, air, married couples only, no pets. Call 752 2588.
FOR RENT 12xM mobile home. Carpet, air, washer and dryer, very nice. Available March 1. Lot 161, Shady Knolls. Call 752-7431.
Mobile Homes For Sele
RITZCRAFT 12 X 60. 1971. 2
bedrooms, IV2 baths, air, small equity and assume balance. 746-4692.
BELMONT 12x60, 1971. 2 end
bedrooms, new carpet, air condition, platform steps, 2 full baths. Perfect for beach home or newly weds. Call 756-0076.
ESQUIRE 12x50, 1969. Excellent condition, new furniture, separated kitchen. 756-2M3.
12x50 2 BEDROOM. Excellent con dition, air condition, shed. Call 756-5777.
CONNER 12x52 1970. Furnished. 752 7803, Shady Knoll.
LANOGRANT, 12x65. Central air and heat. 2 bedrooms, IVj baths. Must sell. Call 756 6905.
Opportunity
5100 WEEKLY POSSIBLE home addressing; or clipping new (ferns from your newspaper. Information. 25 cent stamped self addressed envelope. Briner, 221 Hyline Rd., Jensen Beach, Florida, 33457.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PROFESSIONAL
RIVERSIDE MOBILE HOME MOVERS. We are Statewide Insured movers. North Carolina number C 936. Call collect day or night, Van-ceboro 244-0151.
REAL ESTATE
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,
Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.
CALL THE ED TIPTON Agency tor all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.
a For Better Buys
Real Estate Cali or See
E. H. WILLIFORD
List Your Property With Us 313Cotanche PL8 3911 Night PL 2 4409
Resort Property
COTTAGE, LOG CABIN structure with 5 rooms and bath. Located at Shady Banks with access to the Pamlico River, by channel. Contact Hackney High Real Estate, Agency, 946-7861.
Farms For Sale
' I
100 ACRE FARM, IV3 miles from city limits of Greenville. 13,500 pounds tobacco allotment, 50 acres cleared, 50 acres wooded. $1,000 per acre. Call 756 5166.
Farm For Sale
Saturday, AAarch 30, 11 A.M. This property belonged to the late Betty AAay Harris. Located Rt. 1, Box 118, WIntervllie, approximately 3 miles from Frog Level off Hwy. 264. Total acres 24, 16 cleared, 8 wood-sland. Includes 3.06 acres tobacco (6,558 lbs.) also has 6.4 acres of corn. Payment in full upon receipt of deed. We reserve the right to reject any or all bids. For more Information, call Wayne Flake, 756-4328.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PIANO IN STORAGE
Beautiful Spinet-Console stored locally. Local person with excellent credit can take on small payments balance. Write Joplin Piano, Inc. Box 103, Panama City, Florida 3240L_____
10 SPEED BIKE SALE
Was $129.00
Only mm
Including tax
While Supply Last
Stans Sport Center
3205 E. 10th St.
758-3613
Dickinson A.venua 756-4267
ITS A PROVEN FACT
A well tuned car improves gas mileage, stops pollution and prolongs the life of the engine.
To do our part to help in the energy crises, we we offer you this special price on tuneups.
THIS APPLYS ONLY TD
CDMPACT CARS
Adjust carburetor
Replace apings
Set timi
Replace points and condenser
including N.C. tax and labor
COUPON mmmmmmmmm
MUST PRESENT COUPON
Reg. Price $22.28
SPECIAL .PRICE $17.54
including N.C. tax and labor
6 cylinder Mark II and Land Cruiser $2.08 extra OFFER GOOD March 18-29
Service Department Honrs 8:00 AM-S;30 PM Monday-Friday
PLEASE CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT
Tarheel Toyota
109 Trade St.
756-4977
,1
.1
.1
.1
.1 .1 .* .1 -I t I
CK-
I-
I
CLASSIFIED ADS
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, March 24, 1974B>t
HouMt For Salo
Yi lenwoo<l Lake. 3 r ormal dining
iroom, family room with fireplace- 2 central air,
IwilS '''"'nns Real Estate.
lAYDIN, N.C. North Hills Estates. iNew homes, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Iwlth central heat and air conditioning land carpet. Call Chester Stox, 746 16116 day, 746-3308 night.
BELVEDERE New 3 bedroom, fully carpeted, family room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, ' carport 8, storage, central air, total electric. Low 30's. Blount 8. Ball Realty Co., Inc. 752-6163, 752-2957 or 752-449.
LYNNDALELovely executive 4 bedroom home decorated professionally by an interior decorator, with custom made drapes, hard wood floors, carpet, slate foyer, 2 fireplaces, floored attic with permanent stairs, kitchen with disposal, dishwasher, separate breakfast area, plus many extras throughout. Over 2000 square feet, central air. Low $60's. Blount 8. Ball Realty Co., Inc. ,752-6163, 752 2957, or 752 4499.
ROSE STREET, freshly painted, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen with separate dining area, refrigerator freezer with ice maker. New roof, shutters, gutters, carpet, separate garage and storage. S20's. Blount and Ball Realty Com., Inc. 752-6163, 752-2957 or 752 4499.
NEAR CAMPUSThree bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen with large eating area. $25,000. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; Joyce Shackleford, 752-1978.
cbm
__JNTRY NOME Near Belvoir-Three bedrooms, 1 bath, carport, central air. $12,500. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.
INCOME PROPERTY 4 houses With extra lot with space to build two more units. Good rental history. Price reduced to $30,000. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlls Mills, 752-3647; Joyce Shackleford, 752-1978.
LOW EQUITY BY OWNER we are transferring and must sale our new home located at Ayden Golf 8< 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
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Housbs For Sala
113 SOUTH WOODLAWN Ave.; 4 bedroom, 2 baths, older brick home. Convenient to ECU and Wahl Coates, $19,500. Osborn Real Estate Agency 756 6678.
MORE SPACE FOR $$$. Describes this 4 bedroom house located within walking distance of all schools. This house has large living and dining room with fireplace and kitchen with breakfast room adjoining nice family room. Price mid 30's. Call Mike Aldridge at Fleming and Associates 756 6234, home 752 3743.
EXTRA LIVING SPACE. Is what you get with these hew 3 and 4 bedroom homes located in Oakdale. Fully carpeted and ready for occupancy. Priced in mid $20,000. Call Mike Aldridge at Fleming and Associates 756 6234, home 752-3743.
HAPPINESS LIVES HERE. In this Idvely 3 bedroom, two bath colonial house is perfect for the young family with children. Among the extras are a living and dining room, a paneled den with fireplace and garage with plenty of storage. $34,900. Call Mike Aldridge at Fleming and Associates 756 6234, home 752-3743.
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. Call Mike Aldridge at Fleming and Associates 756-6234, home 752-3743.
SO EASY TO OWN is this 3 bedroom home located in Greenbriar. This house has a large living room spacious kitchen and eating area and lots of closets and storage area. Priced to sell at $21,500. Call Mike Aldridge at Fleming and Associates 756-6234, home 752-3743.
TAKE YOU PICK 3 bedrooms, IV2 bath homes located just outside the city limits. There're 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. Call Mike Aldridge at Fleming and Associates 756-6234, home 752-3743.
LOOK AT THIS An attractive house in one of Greenville's most beautiful neighborhoods. This five room house has an extra large living room with a handsome stone fireplace. Two bedrooms and two full baths. A den or library with sliding thermopane doors opening on a large lovely landscaped yard full of dogwood trees and azaleas. Priced in low 30's. Call Mike Aldridge at Fleming and Associates 756-6234, home 752-3743.
Houses For Sale
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.
$700 TOTAL DOWN. And you will be the proud owner of this lovely new brick home feituring 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 75<L5228.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BROFFS WALLPAPER OUTLET
Ail orders at discount prices!
Plus thousand of rolls in stock.
Expert Installation or Everything For The Do-It-Yourselfer.
Hours:
Mon.-Sat. 9-5 nights by appointment only.
527-0790 2803 W. Vernon Avenue
hi
House For Sale
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.
HOUSE FOR SALE BY BUILDER. Must be seen to appreciate. Located at 202 St. Andrews Or. Electric furnace, cenfral air, den with fireplace and built-ins, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast and utility area, foyar, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with separate dressing area, with one walk-ln closet in master bedroom, also double carport and storage, fully carpeted with dishwasher and range. $46,500. Call 758 4546.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
This Weeks Special
TC 125
>809
Reg. Price
THIS WEEK ONLY
745 Tax liclidid
The only bike with 12 months
or 12,000 mib warranty.
We have the parts and do repair on all brands of
bikes.
TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY
Iron Horse Soznki
Dickinson Avenue
752-7994
Now
ON ALL
Now
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGES
IN STOCK
Bill Haddock is in a national dealer contest and he is going to win! Prices good through March 31, on all cars in stock.
FULL-SIZED CARS
20 CHRYSLERS 19 PLYMOUTHS 18 DODGES
^60 Above Factory Invoice
+ 2 per cent N.C. Tax
MID-SIZED CARS
10 CORONETS 8 SATELLITES 5 DODGE CHARGERS
^100 Above Factory Invoice
+ 2 per cent N.C. Tax
40 ECONOAAY LINE CARS
VALIANTS DARTS DUSTERS
9% Above Factory Invoice
-f 2 per cent N.C. Tax
10 VANS
18 CLUB CAB & PICK-UPS 1-4 WHEEL DRIVE CLUB CAB
1-4 WHEEL BRIVE PICK-UP
9% Above Factory Invoice
-f 2 per cent N.C. Tax
BlLmVDOCK
Pitt County's Full Line Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer.
CHRYSLER-PLYMOTH-DODGE ^
KiSIlK Oadge
kUlil 3012 South Memorial Drive Dealer no. 1144 Phone: 756-0186 [^^Sl
I74 GREAT VALUE DATSDEMO SALE
IMPALA & CAPRICES
MONTE CARLOS
Impala Custom Coupe
FACTORY INVOICE
Monte Carlo SCoupe
ON THE SPOT FINANCING
Insurance Available See Us Today
FACTORY INVOICE
CHEVELLES
OVER 150 74 CARS AND TRUCKS iN STOCK
PLUS ^74.00 DEALER PREPARATION AND DELIVERY CHARGE
PHELPS CHEVROLET
West End Circle
Phone 756-2150
Greenville
Malibu Classic Landau Coupe
FACTORY INVOICE
W.D. PHELPS, President
JAMES PHELPS, Used Car Soles Manager
DICK JOHNSON, Sales Manager
NORMAN VANHORNE, New Truck Manager
SALES REPRESENTATIVES Ed Briley Clyn Barber
Jay Mills Regan Jones
Jimmy Pace Rex Wainwright
OPEN TIL 7:30 P.M.
1
B-lOThe D*Hy ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. March 24. 1974Youll Find A Sweetheart Of A Mobile HomeWaiting For You Now In The Classified Section
House For Sale
FOR SALE1811 Brown Road, Ayden Kennedy Estates. Beautiful 4 bedroom brick veneer home, 2 baths, built in range, large garage with puil 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.
CH.\RMING 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. Ail for $25,000. Lily Richardson Agency 752 6535.
VACANT 3 BEDROOM brick central oil heat, air condition, range, near Eastern E lementary School, no house pets. $150 per month. Call Mr. Corey 756-2230.
6 ROOM HOUSE, near University. Call 758-1380 after 5 p.m.
BELVEDERE New 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, family room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, carport & storage, central air, total electric. Low 30's. Blount 8, Ball Realty Com., Inc. 752-6163, 756-2957 or 752-4499.
AYDEN3 bedroom frame central heat, storm windows and doors, kitchen with dining area, separate garage and storage, good condition, FHA or conventional. $13,500. Blount 8. Ball Realty Com., 752-6163, 756-2957 or 752-4499.
LYNNDALELovely executive 4 bedroom home decorated professionally by an interior decorator, with custom made drapes, hard wood floors, carpet slate foyer, 2 fireplaces, floored attic with permanent stairs, kitchen with disposal, dishwasher, separate breakfast area, plus many extras throughout. Over 2000 square feet, central air. LoW $60's, Blount 8. Ball Realty Co., Inc. 752-6163, 752-2957, or 752-4499.
ERNUL STREE Living room with fireplace. Large dining room and kitchen, breakfast room accentuated with pine paneling. Two large bedrooms and IVj baths. Over 1600 square feet of living area. Beautiful back yard with long leaf pines and plenty of jonquils. Priced at $32,000. Call for an appointment. Call Mike Aldridge at Fleming and Associates, 756-6234, home 752-3743.
Lots For Sale
CHOICE WATER front lot on Pungo River, 80x243. Call 524-5423, Grifton.
DO YOU WANT privacy? 5 sprawling acres with growing timber, 5 miles to Pitt Plaza or Burroughs Wellcome. Call 752-1910.
FARM FOR SALE: Bethel Highway. 22 acres cleared, 42 acres total, 7700 pounds tobacco. Sutton Realty 746-6555.
LOT FOR SALE, Pungo River with private boat basin. Nights call 758-1505, day 758 3276, Belhaven 964-4674.
LOTS FOR SALE. Dawson's Creek. Near mouth of river, between Oriental and Minnesott Beach. Sutton Realty. 746-6555.
BROOK VALLEYSpacious wooded lot, ideally located on a Cul-de-sac. The perfect setting for your lovely home. It is large: 154 by 200 by 232 by 135 Feet. You'll want time to walk over it! Call Winnie Evans at Greenville Development and Realty Company 752 2814.
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, >.near college, married couple preferred. $145 monthly. Immediate occupancy. Call 758 5862.
ONE AND TWO bedroom furnished student apartments, 206 Pitt St. Apply in person at The Black Horse Inn.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
If You Want
Quality And Economy
DATSUN
Is The Car
For You
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
Datsun Saves
I
MANAGER
TRAINEE
Management position can be roF# ,Miter 4, specialized training eam $15, - $35,000 a year in management. We will send yb|i to school for 2 weeks, expenses paid, train you in the field, selling and servicing established accounts. Mature person, have car, bondable, ambitious and sports minded. Complete hospitalization and maior medicai, very liberal pension program. Call for appointment collect:
Mon., Toes., ii Wed.
CHARLES LEWIS
919-833-5789, 9AMto5 PM
AN 1QAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER _
Apartment For Rent
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
BEVERLY MANOR APARTMENT,
luxury at its best and as near sound proof as possible. 1108 East 10th Street, $147.00 per month which includes utilities except for electricity. Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700.
2 bedroom townhouses furnished or unfurnished 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, air Near Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, schools, churches, and university
CD
Apartments for Rent
DUPLEX 2 BEDROOM, unfurnished. S90 per month. Call. 756-5020.
LI
STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14ffh
St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heaf and air. S115 per month .752-709, 756 4671.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI
Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752-3376.
APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, dailv, weekly or monthly.
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
I I o LfixirLriJt:
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Besides being the best looking apartments in town, Cherry Court brings you a new dimension in apartment living. Allow us the pleasure of exposing you to a luxury community:
-Chandelier over dining area
-All GE kitchens (even a trash
compactor!)
-Washer-dryer hook-ups (use yours or rent them!)
-Master bath wallpapered -Dressing room -Attic tor storage -Private patio -Sauna baths, basketball, volleyball, badminton -Enormous clubhouse with bar and fireplace
and kitchen
pool, tennis.
General
Electric
Appliances
CHERRY COURT 752-1557
Off 264 Bypass
Managed by MANAGEMENT CONTROL, INC.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments for Rent
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment. Appliances furnished. Call 756 1900.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT on
Stancill Drive. Call 758-4151 from 8 a.m.-12 noon.
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.
2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED and
unfurnished apartments. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752 6121.
Adjacent Greenville Golf 8< Country Club
2 Bedroom garden apartments. PLUS
(A Limited Time Only)
Special arrangements if you need a one bedroom apartment.
RENTAL OFFICE OPEN
Apt. No. 76 Clubway Dr.
Just oft Country Club Dr. Daily 10-12, l-6:00 Weekends 1 6:30
756-6869 Furniture Available
Cj
Drucker & Falk AAanagement
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartment For Rent
'A New Direction For Finer Living"
Eas+bpook
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
RECREATION? YES! Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open Daily9 12,1 5:30 Saturday < 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
House For Rent
DESIRABLE COUNTRY house tor rent, at Roundtree crossroads, 7 rooms, spacious yard, excellent neighborhood. Route 1, Ayden. $100 per month. Call 746-3208.
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED in
Greenville. $100 per month. Apply in person at Factory Outlet Clothing Store. 513 Dickinson Ave.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RIGHT FROM
THE HORSES
MOUTH.
CLIFF FRELKE
$2895
73 GREMLIN
$995
Office Space For Rent
Blue, 3 speed, radio, air conditioning
73 JAVELIN
69 MONTEREY
Plum, AM-FM radio, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, warranty still remaining.
4 door, tan, air conditioning, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, clean car
70 PLYMOUTH FURY
73 MONTEGO
4 door, radio, automatic transmission, air conditioning, power steering
4 door, blue, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning
69 OLDS 88
72 MARQUIS
4 door, power windows, air conditioning, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio
4 door, blue with black vinyl roof, power windows, power steering, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM-FM radio
69 BUICK
71 CADILLAC
4 door, air conditioning, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio
4 door, green, fully equipped
69 BUICK
$1995
4 door, air conditioning, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio
70 LINCOLN
4 door, fully'equipped
69 BUICK RIVERIA
71 OLDS 98
White with black vinyl roof, air conditioning, power steering, radio, automatic transmission, power brakes, a real sharp car.
4 door, fully equipped, sharp car
69 CHEVROLET IMPALA
71 COMMANDO JEEP
Green with black vinyl roof, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, a good second car.
V-B, automatic transmission, good shape
$1695
67 OLDS TORONADO
White with black vinyl roof, automatic transmission, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, radio, clean
69 17' GLASTRON RUNABOUT
With T35 HP Mercury plus trailer
71 BEE LINE "New"
B ELboRbo CADILLAC
Fully equipped, nice shape
72 INTERNATIONAL PICK-UP
6 cylinder, straight stick, low mileage
SMITH WUDROP MOTORS
Dickinson Avenuo
756-4267
NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for
rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.
OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wall carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, all water furnished tree. $150 per month. 756-5234.
OFFICE SPACE IN Wilcar Building, parking, lanitorial service, any amount. Call 752-1020.
BOWEN BUILDING1700 square feet of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking included. $4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.
Room For Rent
ROOMS FOR RENT. Girls only. $45 monthly. 1 block from,campus. Call 758-5177 after 6 p.m., before 6 p.m. 758-5101 or stop by Amok.
SPECIAL NOTICES
REDUCE SAFE AND fast with obi
Gobese tablets and E-Vap "water pills" Big Value Discount Drug.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANTED USED ROTARY Tiller and a used office trailer. Call 756-3918.
WANTED TO BUY Silver coins $3.00 per $1.00. Silver dollars $3.50 each. 752-4844 all day Saturday and until 3 p.m. Sunday.
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P.O. Box 306, Phone No. 826 4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted To Rent
WANTED TO RENT 25,000 pounds tobacco. Call 758-3363.
RESPONSIBLE YOUNG couple looking tor a 2 or 3 bedroom house to rent located in good neighborhood. Call 752-4444 after 6 P.M.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
S I Ok'M WINDOWS [ lOOkS r. AWNIN^ A
C. L LUPTON CO.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COLONIAL PARK
HWY. 13 NORTH
(Across from Wellcome)
Spaces Now Available
BUrroughs-
Featurlng the best In country living with city convtnlonces, including paved atreett. Off tlrael parking and patio, recreational arta, twimming pool, undorground utilitie*. Rontal unite ovallabio.
Most Modern Park In Pitt Co, FHA approved.
Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799.
FARM MACHIHERY AUCTIOR SALE
"New and Used Equipment"
Wednesday, March 27, 1974 10:30 A.M. FARMVILLE MACHINERY AUCTION COMPANY
Phone 753-5402 or 734-6163
Butch Grubbs
NEW
BUIIDINC SPECIALS ^
Kenneth Smith
ENTIRE STOCK OF NEW & USED CARS REDUCED
We Are Now Located On The Ayden Bypass With A New Building & Facilities To Belter Serve You.
Fbj we need 3
SALESMEN
HAROLD
CRUMPLEP
BEST PAY PLAN IN THIS AREA
Real
Estate
Corner
WEDCO
REALTY
4
NEW HOMES
LEFT
New 3 bedroom house, 2 full baths, kitchen located between breakfast nook and utility room, family room with fireplace, formal living and informal living. Carport and storage.
1950 square foot home, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, spacious kitchen with breakfast nook, utility closet and beautifully decorated.
Spacious 3 bedroom house, 2 full baths, on large lot with tdeesr; odmtnaatioiB fdtchen ~ family room with bookcase at the fireplace. Patio and outside storage.
If you like dormers, louvered shutters and plenty of bedroom space, take a look at this 2 story, 4 bedroom house, 2/i baths,. 2M0' square foot, den with fireplace plus outside storage.
Ayden has it - Yes an axcellent bmy for a 2 year old brick homo, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, and powder room, doublp garage, appliances included. In a good location. Consider any reasonable offer.
BROOK VALLEY
Williamsburg Colonial set amid the trees. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Living Room, Dining Room, den with fireplace. Carriage house double garage with floored area above. Many additional fadtures for gracious living.
60s
FOREST HILLS
A beautiful location for this large 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Fireplace in living room, dining room, foyer, eating area in kitchen, sun porch, don and carport.
low 40's
STRATFORD
Two new homes fully carpeted in established neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in family room, central air, carport.
CHATHAM CIRCLE
Charming older home near ECU, central air, aluminum siding, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage.
low 30's
FIFTH STREET
2-story brick home with remodeled kitchen, new furnace, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room, attic expansion possible.
20's
LAUGHINHOUSE DRIVE
Colonial brick home with four bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, patio iust outside the city.
30's
CHERRY OAKS
Four bedroom contem baths, living room, di room, patio, central ai
utifufly wooded setting. 3 fireplace in large family
50's
We invite your inquiries about these homes and many others that we may show you.
P THE LOUIS CLARK
-d agency inc.
Louis Clark
7562912 REALTORS 752-4173
Terry Shank 756-3108
Skip BrowtJer 756 7872
752-7662
REL
Dick McKinney 758 5948
m
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, March 24, 1974B-11
The Real Estate Corner
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"
m
D. G. Nichols Agency
realtor 752-4012 Anytime
Mchordton
Leal Estate Agency
Come Visit Us At Open House On Sunday
2"4 PAAa Owner is moving and must sell. The location is great and the price is right 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, large kitchen with built-in, central heat and air. All for $25,500.00.
2911 Rose St.
KATHY PROCTOR 756-4736
rQ RESIDENTIAL I COMMERCIAL
parms STALLWORTH REALTY
314 Evans Street 758-1183
$110,000
FANTASTICI UNBELIEVABLE!
A truly magnificient new home located in Brook Valley. You name it, this home has it. 4100 square feet consisting of five bedrooms, 3Vi baths, formal living room and formal dining room, family room with fireplace, and ultra modern kitchen with eating area. A large study, two car garage, central vacuum system, surveilance system, intercom system - you must see this home to believe it. Cali Dees Whitley for an appointment today. Nights 758-0186.
STALLWORTH REALTY
758-1183
room to live
2000 square feet - Split level, 4 bedrooms, 2Va baths, large fenced yard - $37,700
CALL:
DEES WHIRY, STALLWORTH REALTY
758-1183 nights, 758-0816
PAR EXCELLENCE!
Close to your needs yet close withinLake EllsworthWhere the living is rather great.
Call Connally Branch or Frank Butler at 752-7662 for information or drive out US 264 BusinessLFarmville Hwvy) and look for the entrance on the right
LYNNDALE
Lovely executive four bedroom home on a well landscaped corner lot. Professionally decorated by an interior decorator. Custom made drapes. Large shag carpeted family room with fireplace, shelves and cabinets, double french doors leading to patio. Formal dining room and living room with fireplace. Permanent stairs leading to completely floored attic, central air, storm idows and doors. Low 60's.
wim
REALTOf^BLOUNT AND BALL REALTY CO., INC.]52-B163
W.G. BLOUNT LEE BALL
daphne RICHARDSON MARY LIB FASER
NIGHTS AND WEEKENDS 756-2957 or 752-4499
<0H>
Extraordinary
This 3 bedroom home features 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, double garage, central air. $38,500.00
Southern Mansion
This two story colonial home features 4 bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, dining room, office, kitchen with appliances, large corner lot. $29,500.00
Rental Property
This 3 bedroom, 1 bath home will make an excellent Investment for the smart buyer at only $7,900.00
Memorial Drive
commercial property in excellMt location for business, or office building. Zoned CDF $29,500.00
Building Site
Looking for acreage to build that dream home? Well we have 2 acres located near Cherry Oaks with city water. Call today $13,900.00
Ragland Acres
New home under construction with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, den with fireplace, fully carpeted, building lots also available.
Mobile Home Lot
Real large lot located In Homestead Estates. Septic tanks,
goTvtce cthr^wat*^
shrubbery. For only $4,000.00
North Pitt St.
Three bedrooms, T baths kitchen with dining area, living room, screened porch, A carport, VA & FHA financing available. $17,000
LIST YDUR WITH US. -
PRDPERTY
Oine Harrington
Real Estate Ageicy
752-1737 Ray Harrington - 758-1127 James Haatti 752-5692 ^^ulseJ4odge^J[56^
D.6. Nichols Raaltor ALL' RIGHT YDU 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 Or.l Come on now, get with it and call today!
BACK YARD PDDLI This above ground pool is great for the summer months ahead! Large back yard patio. This home really has charm and personality! From the step-down family room to the white |if<arpeld difiing 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 o 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 patsi Excellent Brook Valley location at 413 York Road, move in immediately I 54,000!
THE JOKER IS WILD! Owner was dealt a transfer and must sacrifice this great 4 bedroom new home with 2V2 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 4Cendall Court, $59,600. Worth your while.
Youll like our
Personal Service
HEY BIG SPENDER You don't have to blow the whole bank roll. We have the one you've been looking for and it's only $26,000! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch. Kitchen-den combination, foyer and living room, carport, built-in stove, fenced in back yard. 402 Aztec Lane. Give us a call.
David Nichols Realtor 752-7666
GOD GDD, DA DA This darling four year old has really been babied! 3 large
D.G. Nichols Agency
1 23 West Fourth Street
11^ "Large Enough to Serve You ^ Small Enough to Know You"
752-4012
YMENTS LIKE NT! Good loan to
assume
or we
can my
baRriivfg room, kitchen with eating area, nice beck yard for the kids. $15,000 buys this one at 403 Greenview Drive!
Aime Stott Roaltor 752-4364
Trish By rum Realtor 758-5017
MAKE MONEY 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 $16,000. 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, r/uffr. carp,fed,, tfimiJr. room, kitchen with built-ins, carport, brand new, CENTRAL AIR. Tomorrow may be too late!
area, kitchen with breakfast area and built-in stove, family room with fireplace and book case built-in, central air and over 1600 square feet of living space. E. 14th Street Extension and only $32,500! Available NOW!
SOLD LAST WEEK! And now the new buyer has been transferred and this 4 bedroom beauty is back on the market! 2 large baths, sewing room off the master bedroom, large family room, kit-c,|ien, screened porch, carport. All on shady wooded lot on H^rOee Cirplp. Eastwood, 138,500. Better be an early bird.
Billie Jean Trevattian Associate 756-4485
It Y8 Havent Seen These,
You Havent Seen The Best Greenville Has To Offer.
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 ^2^gl^Listin2^ervice^^
HDUSES FDR SALE
NORTH HILLS ESTATES IN AYDEN, N.C.
Brick homas with 3 bdrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchon and don combinations, garago, contra! air and hoat, carpotod throughout. Pricos rango from $25,000 to $30,000. 9$ porcont loans avaiiablo at 0 porcont intorost.
Lots available with a small downpayment. Begin now by pvrchasing a let on monthly terms. For further information call Chester Stox at
746-6116 Day 746-3308 After 6 PM
HOMES FOR SALE
2301 Jefferson Drive
3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, IV2 baths, large lot, price.
$27,500
Need Listings On Houses
LOTS
South Charles Street
J and Greei rice.
$90,000
Next to ECU and Green Mill Run, 210' X 190' Price.
Corner of 10th and Cedar Lane
197' X 190' Price.
$90,000
Corner of lone
215' X 300'
$34,000
11 acres on Hooker Road
Trailer and lot on $R 1202. Trailer
12 X 50 with a 14 X 14 bedroom added. Deep well in A-1 condition.
$11,000
Member MLS
TURHAGE
Real Estate and Insurance Agency
752-2715
Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179 David Turnage, Broker Home 756-4778
[B
realtor
cox
m
realtor'
ENERGY SAVER
Ybu won't need tp sit in tine for gas to get the kids to school each morning when you are living in this four bedroom home in Oak-mont. The orice is right, the location, suberb. 42,700.
WALKTD YOUR POOL
Only one block from swimming pool and recreational area. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living and dining room, family room with fireplace, double carport. Electric heat and central air. Corner lot. You can't beat it at $45,000.
A NEW LISTING In Cherry Oaks. Short walk to pool area. Four bedrooms, 2V, baths, two story home. Living room, dining room, well arranged kitchen, family room with fireplace, double garage, central air and electric heat. A large corner lot. 48,500.
DNTHE GDLFCOURSE
And covered with trees. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in an absolutely gorgeous setting. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, central air. Right on the fairway. Better take advantage of this opportunity! 47,500.
LYNDALE
A beautiful home, a tree covered landscaped lot and a quiet subdivision combine to make this a place you really must see. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, central air, double garage. Hardwood floors throughout. Reasonably priced in the titties.
FDRK LiFTSand PDTATD CHIPS
Are coming to Greenville and this brand new split level is just waiting for one of you. Four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living room, formal dining room, breakfast room overlooking a wooded glen. Family room with fireplace, electric heat and central air. Double garage. Oversized lot. Upper 50's.
CDLLEGE CDURT
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.
SDCIAL
SECURITY IS...
Living in this snug country club home. Walk to golf and other recreational activities. Fish from your back yard. Three bedrooms, family room with fireplace, living room, pretty kitchen with dining area, double garage, central air, nicely landscaped tot. $30,900.
ALMDST NEW
Take advantage of this chance to buy a practically new home at older home prices. - Nicely decorated with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, extra large dining room, spacious country kitchen, family room with fireplace, double garage, central air, electric heat. 44,500.
YES, WE HAVE. . .
A new 4 bedroom in Brook Valley, with 2V2 baths. An entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast bar, central air, double garage. Choose your own carpeting. Compare prices because this is only 54,500.
A BREAKFAST RDDM
Like this will make your whole day. Your wife will love the kitchen arrangement. The children will be happy in the near-by pool. New 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, nice family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, central air, electric heat, double garage. 50's.
BU!LDERS DWN HDME
Built and cared for with tender loving care. Spacious and impressive recreation room with built-in bar, family room panelled in cherrywood, living room, dining room, kitchen with walnut cabinets and cozy breakfast area,
3 bedrooms, 2V] baths, electric heat. Sloping wooded lot. 60's.
BRAND NEW-OLD SDUTHERNMANS!DN
This old southern mansion has been completely reconditioned both inside and out. Five bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, family room, breakfast room, 8 fireplaces. Central air, aluminum siding. Better than new. 60's.
DDN'T BUYA SMALLER CAR
Our new three bedroom, 2Vz bath home is close to the new plants. Sunken living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. The floor plan will absolutely delight you. Electric heat, central air, corner lot. Double garage. Mid 50's.
Jeannette Cox Agency
REALTOR
752-7807
Jeannette Cox, Realtor Home 756-2521 XIar 752-2247
Jack Duffus 756 5395 Thelma Whitehurst 756 0070 _SPRING UP WITH SAVINGSLet us show you how to save if you buy direct from o builder.
Country Club Acres
Golf Anyone? This beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is located adjacent to golf course. Dining room, family room, living room, has ail the extras, $38,500.
Lake Glenweed
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 make your Springtime the happiest one ever with Tremendous savings
THOMAS REALTY CO
756-5166
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B-12The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. March 24. 1974Information On Status Of N,C. Women Compiled
By CAROL B. TVER Reflector Staff Writer North Carolinas is the only State League of Women Voters in the nation that has published information on the status of women in the state. The booklet was written by a Greenville woman, Pegg Blanchard.
Entitled Womans Suffrage, The Equal Rights Amendment. Equal Pay for Equal work, and Other Such Revolutionary Ideas, the booklet was sponsored by the N. C. League and partially financed by a grant from the national League. Selling the copies for $1.25 apiece is making up the remainder of the cost.
The author is an assistant professor of English at East Carolina University who calls League her No. 1 activity outside her profession. She is a member of the Board of Directors of both the State and the Greenville-Pitt County Leagues.
I didnt plan to write a booklet when I started, the attractive young journalism teacher said. Bpt as Human Resources director of the State Board, it was my responsibility to start a file of material on the status of women after the Equal Rights Amendment failed to be ratified by the North Carolina legislature last year. The more I searched, the more I learned about the lack of facts available. There is no clearing house of such information, and most agencies do not compile statistics on men and women. T found that the few experts around have not shared their information with others, if for no other reason, because they did not know that an audience for such data existed.
Her research, begun in September of last year, was done mostly in libraries and General Statutes books, though she did do some interviewing.
The most amusing thing that came to light was the striking similarity between the Womans
maintained his position and voted for immdiate consideration of the amendment, the Senate vote would have been a tie. Lt. Gov. O. Max Gardner would have voted; breaking the tie in favor of immediate consideration of the amendment, according to an article in the Aug. 18.1920 issue of the Raleigh News and Observer.
The ERA was defeated in the State Senate 27 to 23. Two senators who had been avowed supporters of the measure changed their votes at the last minutes, preventing Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt from breaking an expected tie in favor of ratifcation.
Miss Blanchards booklet has chapters on laws protecting women; women in the job market, legislative possibilities for women, and appendices on what the ERA will and wont do, cool facts for the hot-headed opposition,.'and a list of national organizations supporting the ERA.
Miss Blanchard is a soft-spoken lady with strong feelings about the rightness of the ERA. She says she believes she typifies the Leage stand on the matter. Its her opinion that the cause was hurt in the Legislature last year by some of the women activists who appeared there. The legislators would have tolerated aggressive women, but not loud aggressive
women, she said.
Miss Blanchard has been in Greenville four years. Sh earned her B. S. degree in journalism at the University of Florida, then worked several years for the Miami Herald and the West Palm Beach Post-Times before returning for her Masters degree in journalism at the University of Florida.
She says she likes teaching more than newspaper work but
Organizing Meet Is Set
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PEGGY BLANCHARD Suffrage Movement in the early 1900s in this state and the ERA fight here last year, she said.
Quotes from state legislators in 1915 sound familiar if one remembers the speeches on the floor ERA Day last year: My own judgment is firmly against Womans Suffrage. I am entirely satisfied that its attainment will have a tendency to lower the standard of the home. and You women have more privileges than we do anyway.
In 1917, the General Assembly decided it would pass a bill which would allow a municipality to hold a special referendum on whether women should vote in the specific municipality. Only men would be able to vote in the referendum. of course. The idea was rejected by the House.
Almost an identical situation-trying to pass the ratification decision on to the voters developed in the 1973 legislative session.
The motion to postpone passed in a scenario which almost repeated itself step-by-step in the battle over the 27th Amendment to the United States Constitutionthe Equal Rights Amendment (ERA)53 years later, Miss Blanchard wrote.
. . .State Senator Horace , Stacy of Lumberton had been an avowed supporter of womens suffrage, but he voted to postpone consideration of the Amendment until 1921. If he had
Danny Kaye On Podium
MANCHESTER, England (AP) American actor and comedy star Danny Kaye will conduct one of Britains oldest and most distinguished orchestras for a charity event.
Kaye will take the baton of the Halle Orchestra May 23 to aid Manchester area children and to help swell the orchestras own funds, the Halle magazine said.
Speaking tongue-in-cheek of Kayes appearance as a conductor, the magazine said: The resulting encounter could very well set serious music back a generation.
Lang Is Elected To N. C. Board
John A. Lang Jr. of Greenville has been elected to the board of directors of the North Carolina Chapter of the National Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation.
Land was elected during the recent annual meeting of the state organization in Raleigh.
The Cystic Fibrosis Foundation was founded nationally in 1955 and the North Carolina chapter was chartered in 1968.
Walk For Development
DANGEROUS KNIVES CHICAGO (UPI)-Safety council records show that knife wounds are the greatest accident hazard for meat industry workers.
Educational office personnel in the Greenville-Pitt County area are interested in organizing an association on the local level.
The objective would be to promote education by improving the quality of office personnel service to the school and community. Anyone who is a bookkeeper, cost clerk, accountant, or secretary in a public or private school system, college or university, county or city school unit, technical institute is eligible to join the association.
The organizational meeting will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the District Courtroom (annex on the second floor) of the Pitt County Courthouse. Anyone wishing to participate, but being unable to attend this meeting -should contact Linda Warren at North Pitt High School or Ursula Glisson at Pactolus Grammar School.
has missed writing. Projects like this one let her keep her hand in, she said, adding that there are others in the making.
The League will be lobbying for the ERA the next time it comes up in the N. C. General Assembly, but it will be done quietly and objectively, as the League approached it before, she said.
The booklet done by Miss Blanchard earned no pay, but she said it was worth the work. Now I have facts on which to base my equal rights ideas. Before it was emotional, she said.
One comment on the booklet pleased her because it meant the reader had grasped the intent of the booklet on her part and the Leagues, she said. It read: Only the League could put out a booklet that could tell what the status of women in North Carolina really is, without alienating either side.
Anyone who wishes to purchase a copy of the publication may send his order to LWVNC State Office, P. 0. Box 5121,
Raleigh, N.C. 27607.11.2S should be enclosed for each issue.
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An organizational meeting for the Walk for Development will be held Monday at 7 p.m. at the Baptist Student Center, 511 E. 10th St.
The annual walk for development is sponsored by Young World Development and the East Carolina University Baptist Student Center. .,
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SPRING EASTERTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
SUNDAY, MARCH 24, 1974
FASHION EDITION
Collect Sporty Designs
Alluring fashions float with Springtime
Fashion in action . . . for SprlxiK ... means fluttering, fly-away shapes that literally float about the body, a trend thaVs softness personified right down to the flickers of color In chiffon, the thinnest of coverings In silk prints.
And Its distracting, alluring to take everyones mind off the lengthening hems.
Yes, there are sure signs that were easing Into the mid-calf length proportions are being shown that now look equally well either way.
Those fashionables who like to be first will lead the
this Spring, more will follow next Pall, eanwhlle, you do have plenty of choice.
The single, most Important classic ttie dress. 1074 Is likely to be the year of the dress again.
The chemise Is back and looks great, or tiy the tent. Pick a wrap-and-tle dress or bias cut silhouette that drapes beautifully, lust be sure Its looser at the top or rather like a kimono.
All the prettiest tucklngs and bandings are touches for the romantics; the alternative slithery slips that make a point of art deco colors and sure-fire contrasts.
Fresh off the farm
FOR COLLECTORSDesigner Mike Geist, center, says todays woman cannot afford to buy clothes whimsically. He says women look at fashion as an investment and buy to collect. He suggests building a collection for mileage, planning a color scheme and creating an expandable wardrobe. Among the looks he favors for spring are the sweater and long
skirt, left, knitted in wool. The short-sleeved sweaters squared-off neck is defined by contrasting piping and the long, ared skirt has side slit pockets. The tennis look costume, right, has a V-necked, twin-pocketed cardigan over a sleeveless pullover worn with double-knit wool pull on pants. (Photos by Woolknit Associates).
And when it comes to jewelry, pearls will be her pleasure. . . Its a ^many-stranded Spring
Hair waves
Pearls are always appropriate but now, during Spring 74, they have the perfection that goes with the fluid, uncomplicated refinement every woman happily finds herself wearing.
And for Spring their shimmering glory comes every way an inventive woman could want, assures the Jewelry Industry Council.
Ropes of baroques, baby
seed pearls, cultured rounds twine, tie and trail to match the mood. Chokers are graduated for simplicity or elaborate twists of tiny pearls dotted with color.
Strandssingle, double, triple reach for Spring harmony from matinee to opera lengths.
Pendants can have the traditional look of a pearl encrusted cross; the contrast of the modern in
architectural medallions opposing textured with polished gold, pearls with colored stones.
Especially relevant are the uncluttered forms shining with highly polished gold and strategically stationed pearls.
Sometimes only a single .earl, whatever is needed Jor that degree of perfection pearls can attain.
Pearl pins have the spice of past elegance. Pearly florals are the norm. They make the transition to Spring 74 with just a touch of shiny white gold, a mix of textures in yellow gold.
Colored stones like rubies, sapphires, emeralds, blossom as accents everywhere. The subtlety of just one pearl accenting a pin, but the necessity of that pearl for design completion, is Spring sophistication.
Earrings and bracelets are complementary cousins to pearl pins and necklaces. Earrings are imitative of style in miniature. Bracelets sometimes merely duplicate a handsomely worked clasp.
Evident always is that glow of iridescence, wonderfully warming and always so flattering.
Pearl rings do all kinds of nice things. They respond to the season and
SIreve iityles
Sleeves catch the eye, theyre flippy or have turn-back cuffs. Note the shorter lengths instead of to the wrist or sleeveless. Dropped shoulder line is in for newest styling, turns up on coats, shirt tops a s well as dresses.
Clear colorings rang s from vintage greens an<; old rose to red, white and
blues. Small floral patterns are charming; boucl knits, ribbed denim, mat\ jersey and silk pongee\ share the fabric picture.
Even shirts and pants are shifting proportions with wide smock tops worn over more tightly fitting, straighter pants. Or wrap
gints go under wrappy ps.
Separate shirts to go with pants or skirts are often loose, sometimes sheer. Skirts are whirly, even broomstick pleated or, at least, gored for easy ' motion and look especially right with sleek wrap or halter tops.
Last years classic shirt is now the shirtdress, longer than mid-knee now, and looser at the top, newest with wider sleeve and deep Vd neck instead of tab front.
Sweater cover continues, looks better than ever as long loose cardigans to go over softer dresses. Colors are delicate, details like tubed edging add interest.
If youre partial to a Spring suit youll find the best results combine a
dress and top or achieve the look with a two-piece
dress.
Boll viiriulionti Belts are into the software feeling, too. Sashes and drawstrings predominate, even cummerbunds are back.
Evening looks take the shirt to ankle-length or adapt the T-tank feeling. Bare midriffs, the one-shoulder bare and the barest of halter-backs sum Aip the late hour dressing.
^ Hand-painted chiffons or rainbow layers are glamorous, twin prints provide a shimmering glow, or choose narrowest crystal pleating to cut a wide swath. Transparent paillettes provide the barest minimum of all for Spring and Summer nights.
Names to look for, if youre looking for that special something-.
Exponents of loose, daytime dressing Halston, Bonnie Cashin, Anne Klein, Concept VII.
Soft, closer to-the-body lines Clovis Ruffin, Scott Barrie, Giroglo di Sant Angelo, John Kloss, Donald Brooks.
Casually shirty and in a separates mood Carol Horn, Betsey Johnson, Kasper, Hie wacs.
Easy-going yet softly constructed Bill Blass,
berg,
phen Burrows, Geoffrey Beene, Halston, Adrl.
Pure romanticsMoUie Parnis, Oscar de la Renta.
HAIR STYLE fashion forecasts waves of hair that move with you. Achieve your look with Goodys simulated wood 360 degree full rounded brush with 10 rows of black nylon bristles in two pre-.sentations shorter bristles for shorter hair and longer bristles for longer hair.
romantically hide among coils of gold. They elegantly cluster in frameworks of gold textured every imaginable way.
They group and curve across the finger. They are really refined when alone in polished settings. They create fantasy shapes when the pearls are baroques. They pile high floral tributes to femininity.
Obviously, pearls are for her pleasure come Spring.
FARMERS DAUGHTER OVERALLS, together with a short-skirt adaptation, make a springy pair in sturdy polyester and cotton weavers cloth. The navy pull-on overalls feature a snug elasticized dimdl waist, red garter suspenders, Schiffli embroidered fruit on the bib, and its own orange polka dot blouse. The overalls-topped skirt and fruit-printed gingham check shirt separates, are color coordinated in turquoise. The skirt has a deep inverted front
Eleat, white tOTKStitching trim, and slash pockets. All by inderella in Wamsntta Fabrics permanent press.
Coast-to-coast trends on fashion
Triumphant American trends from coast-to-coast Include:
Soft suits: blousy tops, easy skirts, more dressmaker details than tailored.
Fly-away tops: small, soft, bolero-length pop-ons, A-shaped and flowing for day or evening.
Romantic chiffons: winners for evening, printed, ruffled or wrapi^d.
Lingerie looks: inspired by negligees, nightgowns, pajamas, but fashioned for evenings out on the town.
Slinky dresses: for day or evening, they cling to
SILHOUETTE STYLE Visual tricks are fair play if youre concernid about your figure, whi:jh can look wider with horizontal seams or stripes. Vertical line dresses make it look taller and narrower.
the body and move right with it.
Big skirts: the new soft proportions, longer, looser, fuller.
Bigger shapes : bigger all over blouson tops, looser shirt jackets, tent coats.
In sum: in New York and in Paris, Big Looks are big news.
COLOR CUES Color is as much a part of a good-looking dress as is the style. Pick a coloi which flatters you best, one which is compatible with your, skin-tone, your eyes and hair color and your taste.
This 3 Pc. Kimberly Pant Suit with matching scarf in all the loving care of real hand knits are embodied into these wonderful machine loomed knits. In beautiful celeste blue-brown com-binatitm modeled by Linda Davis for Blount-Harvey Co.
AN ELEGANT TRADITION ... i the feminine flattery feund in pearl. Pearl like these found by the Jewelry Industry Cotineil. Arrantied in bouquet, garlanded with ribbons of gold, turned into a pin, earrings and ring.
Since ycxj caift go aitiurxl saying ycxjVe terrific, let our dolhes do it for you
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The classic look . . . its the
Town & Country styles a winner in this bright-white spectator topped with color. With the heel and toe you like best.
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Living ... and loving ... the cosmopolitan life!
The 62nd National Press Week in New York City was certainly not a Mexican stand-oi; it was, instead a Mexican fashion nesta with stand-up applause for bright, carefree, downr^ht pretty fashions from UC Fibers.
The ladies of the press almost 250 of them from all comers of the country had converged on Manhattan on a cold, crisp, clear evening last Janua^ to attend the klck-ofr event.
The fashion fiesta scheduled the start of Press Week, to get it off the ground, so to speak. And get it off the ground Mildred Sullivan and the New York Couture Council did indeed 30 stories up, in fact in the new headquarters of FMC Fibers at 1185 Avenue of the Americas.
FMC Corporation was the first to produce a commercial man-made fiber in the United States. The year was 1910 and the fiber wax rayon. Today, FMC produces more rayon than any other company in the world almost 600 million pounds per year.
The visiting editors received a warm, south-of-the-border welcome where the Mexican food and
South-of-the-borderfiestafling greets ladies of the press corps
drink were served up together with FMCs fdre-cast for warm-weather fashions to the accompaniment of Mariachis for an atmospheric musical background.
As the editors strolled through the luxuriously appointed offices that seemed so inviting plus offering a spectacular view of Manhattan, they had an opportunity to sample authentic Mexican dishes and check out a display of Spring fashions made with FMC fibers.
FMC presented a brief multi-media slide/film
gresentation combining reathtaking photography with Mexican backgrounds together with exciting new Spring fashions.
The preview was of the Spring trends in fashion fabrics of Avril rayon and Avlin polyester. The clothes featured exciting new warp knits, easy-care clothes with true softness and femininity as well as light, bright colors that are some of the harbingers of warmer weather fashions.
SHIRRED GLAMOUR, in crepe of unti-cling *Antron" 111 nylon. Perhaps for rendeavousing with Someone Special? Ralph Montenero chose a mint shade for this gathered midriff nightdress vrith almost classical simplicity.
Ole! Host a Mexican party
To add a delicious Spanish accent to show off your Mexican-inspired fashions, why not plan a Mexican dinner party!
Get in a Spanish mood right from the start by serving cocktails made from the traditional liquor of Mexico, Tequila, which is distilled from the cactus plant.
Somerset, the U.S. distributor for Pedro Domecq sherries, brandies and tequila, suggests a variety of mixed drinks including the Margarita (tequila, triple sec & lime juice). Tequila Sunrises (tequila, rum, orange juice and grenadine), Brave Bulls (tequila and Kalua), and Tequila Sours and Tequi-
nis ... substituting tequila for rye and gin.
Your more adventuresome guests may want to try drinking tequila straight, the classic Mexican way. You will need salt and slices of lemon or lime to accompany one ounce glasses of tequila. First put a pinch 6f salt on your tongue, drink down the tequila and quickly bite into the lemon or lime.
Guacamole dip and tortilla chips can replace the standard potato chips and onion dip.
Continue your Mexican motif by setting the food out in brightly colored serving dishes and pottery containers.
The globe trotters go
Non-stop sportswear is taking off for Spring 74 in separates that mix, multiply and look great North and South of the Border.
The modern, with-it consumer demands and gets fashion in fabrics ;hat stand by without wilting or wrinkling, through heat, humidity and lots of jet-paced activity.
A warm weather, transcontinental wardrobe is easy to plan in fabrics containing Avril rayon and Avlin polyester.
Cleverly disguised as cool crisp linens, light crush-proof seersucker, easy-going warp knits, broadcloth, and gabardine, these wonder fabrics keep tjieir good looks going on and on, with just a toss in the washing machine.
Spring separates are well-suited for following the sun. Matching tops and bottoms in floral prints, slick stripes and natural textures travel to
gether or pair off witn other partners.
Pants get around on wide straight-legs or lean jeans. Skirts move with pleats, flares, and clever pantskirt looks. Theyre all going places teamed with shirt-toppers, blazers or short-sleeved jackets.
Some of the best travelers are bare-ly there. The midriff message is revealed by peasant blouses, shirred strapless and halter tops that climb high over wide pants and bias swirl skirts.
Spring at-home clothes are designed for double duty. A border-print caftan or a long wrap dress in fluid jersey can relax beautifully at a luxurious Mexican resort or at a backyard patio party. In fabrics containing Avril rayon and Avlin polyester, theyre as packable as they are pretty.
Fashion that gets the most mileage comes in carefree, beautiful fabrics that are a vacation in themselves.
The clothes on display, as well as those in the slide/film presentation, were all in easy-care fabrics containing FMC fibers. They were planned and designed to lead a double life as glamourous travelers to Mexico or carefree stay-at-homes.
Year-round versatility in clothes is extra important these days as well as double-duty clothes for the lady who is either a traveling career girl, a busy housewife and mother or, perhaps she is all three.
In any event she wants to look her best at all times and clothes that can lead a double life, as well as fit into todays modest clothing budget, otruly fill the bill.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, March 24, 1974C-3
WKI.L-.SIJI ri.l) for the un>Nliin<*y flay iilirad ... I ouliqui-V HinuKhing belted panl-Kuil with itH own bare-weather halter top underneath. In easy-care gabardine of 50% Avril rayon, 50% Avlin polyester. Photo ciuirtesy of FMC fibers.
A CAREFREE CAFTAN by B. Cohen is the easy way to look beautiful. The border print of 50% Avril rayon and 50% Avlin broadcloth, keeps its cool around the pool and can even step out in the evenings. Photo courtesy of FMC fibers.
THE EI.EGA.NT KMT is a warp knit of 100% Tcvlured Avlin polyester used by BIceker .Street in a dress to take to all the best places. .Slim and sopiiisticaled, it slays poised and pretty throiighoiil your trip. Photo courtesy of FMC.
AS ROMANTIC and tender us a Fitzgerald story, Dynasty's sheer nightdress cloaked with a matching empire robe-du-soir. The pink-and-green floral print in of Antron III ny- ^ loB, which tnaken ihia a set never to become a clinging vine, e
We know what youre looking for.
Charge It at JCPenney, Pitt Plaia, Greenville, Open Monday thru Thursday from 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. Friday and Saturday 'til 9:30.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 24, 174
Milady bathed in luxury. . . and fragrance of lavender
DRAWING OF A RARE FRENCH 18th enlury fcildrd cradle tub created during the reign of Loui XVI . , . and fit for a French courtesan. The carved wood frame and Hib are completely gilded with 14 carat gold leaf.
Known as a period of elegance and culture as well as revolution, the late 18th Century witnessed the design of the ultimate in luxurious bathtubs in Europe.
It was also an appropriate time for the creation of one of the worlds most elegant, fragranced soaps Yardleys Old English Lavender.
About the time Marie Antoinette was having a bath designed for the Petite Trianon that is still one of the glories of France, across the Channel in England, a young man by the name of William Yardley created a luxury, lavender-fra-granced, hard-milled soap which was an instant success.
went into the tub with milady paralleled the decor.
Its said that flowers, crushed berries and fragrant oils helped to make Cleopatra the femme fatale of all time as she luxuriated in sunken
marble. And in her heyday, Sarah Bernhardt reportedly bathed in the bubbly.
Unknown luxuric!*
But when life was more austere, neither tubs nor soaps were known for luxury. For example, in Colonial America, the best known tub was a wooden slat affair, and the soap
W'orld-wide fame
That was in 1770, and Yardleys Old English Lavender Fragranced Soap continues to spread its fame world-wide. It is now available wherever popular soaps are sold, including most local supermarkets.
In periods and cultures, when bathtubs became elaborate, extravagantly detailed and elegant, what
that paralleled this rustic facility was a yellow caustic concoction made by most households rough on the skin, but an efficient cleansing agent.
Iniliirnro on huthing
Take a look at bathing today to see just how the influence of the 18th Century worked out. Bathing IS no longer a privilege.
but considered a necessity for everyone.
A floral fragrance
SPRAY . . . WITH STAY POWER , , . Bellodgia, a tlassic fragrance from Caron. One of the worlds rarest single floral scents, a blend of 80 different ingredients to create a perfect carnation fragrance. Sophisticated and worldly, Bellodgia was named after a romantic island on Lake Como, Italy, called Belagio.
A beautiful soft, citrus pastel print from Young Edwardian. Great jacket dress styling with soft Spring fabric effect. The ^ shoes are Pappagallos basic sling back pump. The above outfit is modeled by pretty Valerie McKinny. This outfit is available at Brodys, Downtown and Pitt Plaza.
THE SUPER-LUXURY .SOAP thats kept women in hot water for over 200 years, Yardley Old English I.avender Soap, is now available everywhere, including Imal supermarkets. Elegantly packaged in bath and personal siae bars.
I.iixiiry for all
Bathtubs are simple in design and more plentiful. Yardleys Old English Lav-
few 200 years ago is now easily available to all even 'though it is still made in
ender'Soap a luxury to be dreamed of by a select
exactly the same* meticulous fashion as in 1770.
Spring T^s are tops
SUITED TO A TEE . . . for Mother and Daughter alike the comfortable, easy care T-shirt of 100% Antron nylon from the Trimfit Spring Bodywear Collection. The T-shirt, one of fashions most wanted looks in a bevy of delectable colors ... a perfect plus to any girls wardrobe . . . wear it simple or add a long sleeve shirt in a gay print.
Evenings soften up to pales
Night clothes for the most pleasant dreams are this Springs after-dark message.
In neon brights or wa-tercolor pales, clouds of chiffon coast over the ix)dy and spill in tiered hemlines, ruffles and layered effects.
Off the shoulder neck-
Guard against night blindness
murmur their good-nights in softly gathered or
Sunglasses worn in bright sunshine during the day really begin to pay off in safety at ntht after you take them off to drive home.
The makers of CJool-Ray Polaroid sunglasses say that bright sunshine whether It be at the beach or on the ski slopes can cause our eyes to lose up to 50 per cent of their
smocked bodices, deep-plunge necklines and long slippy tank dresses.
The strapless returns as a soft blouson. 'The new evening length drifts around the lower calf, ends in bare sandals, sometimes gets a millinery flower here and there.
Sequins and bugle beads re flrefly-bright on airy sheers. 'The gathered halter is this seasons version.
are
night vision.
The condition corrects
itself over a period of several days, but its really dangerous while it exists becaxise we have great difficulty In noticing or even detecting loss of
Keep hems spotless Those swlngy, mid
length skirts and dresses swirli]
night vision.
ool-Ray says that
wearing sunglasses during ...... * nst
the day will guard against temporary night vision loss, but you should never wear sunglasses while driving at night because they reduce your ability to see in the dark.
Irling around town these days are the latest in the up-and-down hemline story.
Theyre also the latest in clothing care dilemmas. Should spots and stains on new non-washable, longer hemlines become a problem, they can be removed with K2r Spot-lifter. Just spray on, allow to dry, and brush the stain away.
lines, fly-away tops and one-shoulder looks bloom at night. Gossamer-sheer black chiffon brings a bedroom look out into the evening. Flowers, impressionist patterns and abstracts create more sheer magic.
Big loose pajamas in airy crepes and sUks with their see-through bed Jackets keep everyone' awake. Clinging jerseys
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Jacksons
SHOE STORE
400 EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN
ALL BANK CARDS HONORED
A pretty way to enjoy every day.
JS
'by
Visions of Baghdad will dance through your head. Our Kismet print evokes the romantic sounds of the lute with its muted tones of tangerine, ivory, fawn and apple green set in fantasy patterns under heaven blue From jour collection ofJOsr^ Jntlmates, all in . lustrousanti-cling Antron III Dazalon. ShownV'fem'^rTiong gown with a banded mini-button bodice, 32-28, 2T.00. Sleepshift, P-S-M-L, 13.00. Cover-up coat 32-38, 21.00 Underwire bra with light fiberflll, 32-36 ABC cups 7.50 (D cup8.00) Bikinis4-7, 3.50. Scuffs S-M-L.,(A.OO.
Red, DiacK A navy Medium Wide A Extra Wides 'A to 12
DOWNTOWN I PITT PLAZA
Hair Hints From Stylist For Men
The Dally Reflector, Greenvllle. N.C.Sunday, March 24, 1974-C-5
HEAD FIRSTJames La Forte, standing, right, with Nobel prize winner Gerald Edelman, seated, says men want hair that does something for them, and are more interested than ever before in a good haircut. Among his customers are Dan Dailey, top left, and Larry Csonka, bottom, left.
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer If Larry Csonkas helmet had fallen off during the recent big Super Bowl game, he might have been the envy of all his men fans the chances are the Miami Dolphin wouldnt have had a hair out of place.
So says his personaUe hairstylist, youthful Mr. James of the Plaza in New York, who cut Csonkas hair with the helmet in mind.
In fact, it is operation head-frst for many of James clients in sports, theater, business, science and the diplomatic service in a growing awareness of the importance of good grooming. James can prove it. He is photographed with them in the pictures that deborate the wall of his salon.
My fingers hold Larrys hair in a certain way when I cut it. After^it is cut it cant go any other way, he explained. A good haircut is easy-comb and flatters the face.
The 26-year-old James La Forte, who lives in Staten Island with his wife and two children, has been cutting hair for 10 years.
Men once took hair for granted, accepting the regular cut and trim, but now they want hair to do something for them, he observed. And there is good news for the man who complains he can never get a good haircut if you arent sure of the barber or hairstylist give him this suggestion; cut the hair full, the same length all around. Two and a half inches is a good length for the average man, James advises.
Older men cant wear the same hairstyle year after year. Their hairlines change and perhaps the face has become fuller. The hair cut should be adjusted. Hair should be worn shorter for more sophistication and he should never wear the long style of the college kids. James never thinks of hair as short or long, though. He goes by the customer and his life-
Spring comes alive as Ms. Peggy Hall (left) steps out in this great misses coordinate look by Ross. Ms. Monza Saad greets spring in this Junior dress from The Now Generation collection. Entire selection of fashions and shoes available at Belk Tylm- te downtown Greenville.
Lambert tells how fashion world works
By CICI MARION
Hammer Galleries, Porthault, Design'Research, The Gazebo and Tiffanys thats Eleanor Lambert country on 57th Street near Madison Avenue in midtown Manhattan.
As a leading publicist of the fashion world, she has chosen to be handy to the creative arts and crafts she flnds inspiring and not more than a quick cab ride away from the industrious hiuns of Seventh Avenues garment center where fashion is made practicable.
Born in Crawfordsville, Indiana, she studied at the John Herron Art Institute in Indianapolis and the Chicago Art Institute before coming to New York and establishing her own public relations rm.
Whats it like being coordinator for numerous enter-
Erises; the annual Coty Awards for the best designers 1 America, the International Best Dressed list, the Council of Fashion Designers of America, the twice a year press showings of designer collections to about 350 fashion editors of newspapers across the U.S. and Canada? Busy, thats what.
Her offices on the 13th floor are usually a well-organized confusion of clothes being boxed for travel or racked to make selections, latest itinerary sheets going up on any empty door pan-
style. Csonka wears a semipart with sides flowing the way they want to go.
Van Johnson is an example of what happens as a man grows older. Ive watched his hair slowly recede in the last five years. If I had put a part in it, it woulcLhave accentuated it, and made him look bald. So Ive just given him an artichoke cut, a layered, shorter cut that helps cover some of the receding hairline but doesnt make him look as if something is being covered.
Men with bald spots often make the mistake of combing a lot of hair from one side of the head to the other. James says this is too obvious. Far better, he suggests, to part it high on the side, bringing only a little of the hair over the bald top.
Israels foreign minister Abba Eban was concerned about his hair in front and on top. I used some top hair to cover the receding hair, but I permitted a little of the receding area to show on both sides. 'That way he lets the world know he is balding a bit, but not so much as he really is, James adds.
Some men might look right with baldness actor Tom Newell is one that James doesnt cover. And many of his customers require no camouflage. Arthur Godfrey has a full head of short hair which he wears with a side part. Ed Sullivan likes a neat, unfussy style.
Businessmen like William Pa-ley of the Columbia Broadcasting System like to look the way they should look, James remarked. Paleys cut is casual but it is extra full and off the ears. On the other hand, Mesh-ulim Riklis, the business ty-coOT, prefers a mid-ear cut, a full head of hair with sideburns and a short top.
James rarely styles a long top anyway, except in the case of Nobel prize-winning scientist Gerald Edelman, who has transplanted hair that is coarse
el space, messengers and models standing in queues, and a center of calm around Miss Lambert sitting in her spacious room of vintage beige and greeny-browns.
Fashion shows
Right now, the fashion presentation everyone is working on happens to be heading for Las Vegas. Tomorrow, it cotild be Canton China, not Ohio.
And if everything goes the way it typically does with a Lambert Production, the show will be a delight to the eye her taste is sure, interesting in theme or concept her touch is professional; and the rehearsals will be somewhat stormy because, with strong personalities involved, any show, charity ball or bazaar will have its moments of crisis, elements of risk.
For example,* take the French - American - Designers show at Versailles outside Paris which Miss Lambert recently supervised. She notes diplomatically that the French based their production on parade-style pomp suited to the historical setting of Marie Antoinettes Palace
'rVioofr
She says the overall effect was stunning. But, compared to such a drawn-out visual spectacle, the snappy, streamlined American show was an easy winner.
News reports tended to concentrate on the errors rather than emphasize the fact that this was the first grow show ever planned by Prench and American designers.
At least imminent disaster turned into triumph. Grey sUk and chiffon banners Dl*npd as a backdrop looked like so much laundry behind Liza Minnelli and a fast decision to substitute black velvet draping achieved superb results.
Certainly the initial friendly gesture of respect between the two designing groups was appreciated and the French nave accepted the American invitation to come to the U.S. next Fall for a repeat dual show.
Yves St. Laurent has apparently already devised his fashion scene which pleases Eleanor Lambert very much since she has always felt the designers role vital to building the best public response to fashion ideas.
She laughs now but it couldnt have been a pleasure rehearsing models on a drafty, cold stage, waiting endlessly in unheated changing rooms, warming up coffee on a small stemo while the fire department stood anxiously byimagine burning down Versailles!
A LEADING PUBLICIST of the fashion world, Eleanor Lambert prepares for a busy daily schedule of activities.
(Current picture eyed
How does she evaluate the current fashion picture? She says, the swing back to dresses, softer, fuller shapes seems to reflect a search for a more subtle self-expression than
and needs special handling. A softener treatment permits Edelman to comb the coarse hair easily as he continues to have additional hair filled in.
I never indent the back of the head or the temples. It must be kept full so the head
looks perfectly round, James insists.
That advice came from famed retired hair stylist Jerry Spalina, with whom James worked as an apprentice and from whom he inherited many of his important customers.
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the anything goes mood of the past few years.
Todays collections with their beautiful prints, fluid lines suggest an appeal to gentleness and serenity as antidote to the troubled day to day world. Becoming more brisk, she admits, to cultivate and guide taste sometimes leads to over-publicizing fashion, and Ive been as guilty of doing that as anybody else in the business. But what could be worse than a blah, underreaction. Fashion is in the same fix as politics its hard to And real leaders.
"I do think its important to present the ideal, to illustrate the trends in looks and colors and yet realize that each community will adapt what it sees to its own way of life. Miss Lambert still believes, you are what you wear, but adds, aware individuals want to be creative about their environments, their surroundings and I think they recognize that clothing choices require the same sort of discipline.
She sums up, fashion is really the nerve end of our times and a daily part of our lives. How sad to be bored by it. On the other hand, how silly to treat it reverentially.
Year fund-raising event for the museum.
She claims fashion promotion continues to thrive because its a solution to the I dont know what I like until I see it gut reaction mbst women have about selecting their fashion image.
Actually, she considers U S. women 20 times better dressed than those in any other country in the world. Theres a far greater difference between urban cities and provincial towns in France or Italy than in the United States.
Our urban sprawl lends itself to rapid fashion identification and the availability of styles in many price ranges means more women can afford to dress well.
It is her basic premise that knowing the name behind the fashions we choose aids our sense of confidence in wearing them.
Miiiion to public
Her major clients are designers who respond to the public with a special flair and personal Inter-
f>retation of what the pubic is ready for. Her mission is to demonstrate to the public Just how the new fashions work.
Though seeing is believing could be her motto, doing is probably the more accurate word. Shes a fashion life-force, part of a small coterie of women called on to serve many a committee, advisory board or art council after a full business day. Maybe its her Leo birthright, but Eleanor Lambert relishes being at the center of things.
Clothing classics
And she should know having watched clothes promoted as soft goods to sell during the early 40s and now clothes designated as museum pieces to view through glass cases.
Shes a bit bemused by the rush to install designers top numbers in museum wings even though she helped the Metropolitan Museum of New York acquire the famous Lewisohn costume collection over 20 years ago.
She, along with fashion expert Tobe, and Dorothy Shaver, then President of Lord & Taylor, initiated the popular Party-of-the-
80FTER, FULLER SHAPES AND FLUID LINES are among the Spring fashion looks. Artists rendering of styles include from left: new blouson top shirtwaist, crystal pleated skirt and peplum halter top, cardigan sweater set and pants.
Support The Bloodmoblle March 26 Greenville Moose Lodge
EASTER IS APRIL 14
SUNDAY-BEST DRESSES.....
FOR BIG SISTER ANDJ-ITTLE SISTER
from S.00 1 8.00
Gr^nnys adore them. Aunties dote on them. Young mamas thrill to their prettiness and cheer to their easy care qualities. See the soft-shirred skirts. The sweet necklines. The story look of puffed sieeveS/ tiny buttons, dainty trimming. AAany additional styles to choose from for sizes 2 to 4,3 to 6x, and 7-14.
Childrens Dept., Third Floor
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE.,PHONE 758-2176
(
C-*The Dally Reflector, GrewivUIe. N.C.Simday, March *4, lfI4
The Daily ReHector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. March 24, lf74C-7
^ ^ ..............
^ * <t'yV 'W^.yir ,
AS MARY MARTIN Vaahed that man right out of her hair in the Broadway hit South Pacific, her p>odle cut wa copied round the world. .
Look to the movie stars for hairstyle ideas, trends
Prom the earliest movies, stars have set hair styles.
As millions of faithful females followed the flicks, they have emulated Mary PicKfords curls, dlflped with Veronica Lake, were cut and poodle perma-nented a la Mary Martin, effected pompadour and snood along with Rita Hayworth.
The casual breezy boy shag which has been in fashion in endless variations for the past ten years had its beginnings with Italian movies.
New hair styles need new hair grooming products, and for years Pan-tene has been one of the most reliable names in Europe and the U.S. for
scientifically developed treatment and grooming products.
Their latest bounty of hair care and beauty aids 4s in the ultra control area; lending that extra bounce of body, conditioning and manageability needed for today^ natural look.
One is Ultra Control de Pantene Shampoo which washes the extra care factor right into the hair ... keeps it there until tl\e next shampoo. Anothei^ Ultra Control Halt Spray, comes in a nonaerosol container, and provides firmer hold power.
Both contain imported Swiss conditioners ... and both are available at better cosmetic coimters.
THE FAMOUS VERONICA LAKE DIP whiek bcc-rfOb new glamour hairdo of the Forties.
THE CASUAL UNSET SET of the Seventies needs expert cutting and conditioning to keep its casual elegance in top form for today's natural look.
Take it with you!
ACCESSORIES WITH FLAIR. Make them easily, ^ckly, with professional ease by the modon fnse-aew method. All the techniques worked out by the Pelln Corporation's staff of home economists with Pdlon fusing system developed especially for home sewers. Following are the specifics for making super shouhfer tote and matching hat using McCall's Pattern 3220. HAT: FabHct "Uhrasnede by
Spring Mills. Interfacing: FeatherweMht Pcdyesler Pelln fused witii Fusible Wd> to upper and lower brim. At open points of each dart, to strengUien and ^iminate dimpling, rweight is fused with Fusible Web.
^Easy-care hairstyles are refreshing, soft, right and light for Springtime, Easter
An array of fashionable bonnets with flowers and frUls wUl parade this Easter season. And underneath these proud toppings will be ihB softest, curvlest hairstylespretty enough for a fairy-tale princess.
young L that Spring is a good time to renew last years hairstyles. Its the smart girl who chooses a natural-looking, yet controlled coif that will fit any occasion frmn studying to socializing.
One fresh hairstyle that Will stand out in any crowd is a smooth curvy page cut to the shoulders. Soft wavy bangs flip up and to the side, while wisps of curls frame one side of the face.
To give this easy-care style the shine and healthy look it needs, frequent shampo<flng is a must A good way to tame squeaky-clean strands is Helene Curtis Eveiynight Long Hair Conditioner.
This rich conditioner is mildly formulated to soften and smooth dry, flyaway ends making hair
LEADING THE FASHION PARADE thia Spring U thia amooth, curvy page cut ahouldcr-length. In contraat, wavy banga flip up and to the aide, while aoft curia frame one aide of the face. To keep thia eaay-care atyle freah and ahiny, Helene Curtia Everynight Long Hair Conditioner ia mildly formulated to aoften and control dry, fly-away atranda making hair ita ahinieat and bouncieat.
super-shiny and full-of- band of fresh flowers and
pep. ribbons a touch that
ftiis romantic do is wont keep any Prince
finished off with a head- Charming waiting.
N.Y. Couture Council predicts: ladylike accessories . . . the final touches to that look of luxury
This year fashion goes all-out for accessories that belong. Nothing stands out or makes a vulgar noise ... all tend to blend in head-to-toe harmony.
The lady wears a hat this season. Its the accessory that sets the mood. New hats slouch close to the head.
Even big garden-party brims set low on the brow, sometimes slanted to a seductive tilt. Lots of flowers set a romantic mood, bare straw keeps an elegant tone.
Other brims: the narrow face-framer, the cloche, the tennis brim, the army fatigue look, the printed brim. The little hats get a head start with pulled-down berets, navy tarns, tight Uttle caps, turbans and crocheted caps.
A big Uttle look is the cupcake hat perched on the forehead with a frothy veil. For mysterious evenings, veils shade the face, sometimes aspfirkle with gutter.
Scarves travel to many new places this season, 'ie scarf-wrapped head is the sporty tie-on with big-skirts and tops. Scarf-
Erint lunbreUas, sarongs, each wraps are tied up in new ways.
They twist to improvise bras, halters and bare tops. Shirred tubes, deep-plrmge halters and a whole clan of tiny tops show up on scsu*f counters. There are even scarf-printed clutch bags.
Provinciial prints. African and Chinese motifs are a few faraway themes; gingham, stripes and bright pastels stay closer to home. Square shapes win over oblong in the scarf stakes.
Jewelry is discreetly there. You can see right through the transparent lucite or crystal waterfalls.
The following fashion comments are presented courtesy of Mildred Sullivan, Director of the New York Couture Council, and are excerpU from her Trend Tips*' prepared for editors attending the 62nd Annual Press Week held early in January. Press Werit featured special fashion events to provide the editors with fashion predictions for 1974.
ice-cube bracelets, showers of bugle beads.
Shoes step in the right direction or trip you up. The clunky shoe iis a big no-no with soft skirts.
The light, delicate shoe with a high shapely heel steps ahead. An open, flatter shoe or a ballet flat also works. Bet on the sexy sandal in beautiful sculpted shapes, the halter sling, the bow-tied vamp or step into a pvunp, spectator, an open-toe or a Mary Jane.
For day, its the close-fitting oxford, the stack-heeled loafer, the monk-strap pants shoe.
For play, its a denim look in brushed pigskin, aU kinds of canvas espa-drilles, printed fabric wedgies, clogs in macrame and tooled leather, woven leather sandals.
Ankle-breaker platforms are stlU around, for those who insist but the percentage is minimal. Colors get their kick from ready-to-wear . . . the bright pastels, red patent, creme beiges and neutrals, keep the color going right to the toe.
Stockings take their cues from shoes. The idea is continuous color below the hem monochromatic.
Sheers and subtle patterns are pretty and prac
tical with hidden tummy trimmers. Trendy knee-highs brighten the Spring scene in flower patterns, metallic looks, tie-dye effects, denimj^and rhinestone trim. 'Textures are smooth and silky, never bulky.
Belts are great blenders. Narrow and natviral in dyed cobra, cork, straw,
Satent, tortoise and plas-c. Metallic kid and rhinestones shine up evening belts.
The tooled cowboy belt, the beaded belt and mini-concho the sporty naturals. Jewelry detailing on buckles, side-buckles, and the wide 50s cinch are refined touches.
Handbags clutch up or stay soft and squashy. The envelope bag sends the big Spring message in bright pastels, shiny patent and well - coordinated f abrics and prints.
This seasons shoulder-bag has a deep, narrow shape and removable
straps. The knitting bag with wood or bright plastic handles is another hanger-on.
Recycled denims, satchels and luggage totes carry on. Tooled leathers, cane/ leather mixes, and canvas ;s are good sports. Moves are light-fingered, with string crochet inserts and cool cut-outs. Mixes of colors and naturals have the sophisticated touch. The shortie glove
at hand.
SWEET COLORS The Spring 74 woman has a sweet tooth . .. and who could resist those confectionary colors, frothy fabrics, gentle refinements andespecially that chance to look more romantically feminine than ever?
RJC for Spring showers: a gift of diamonds to symbolize love
Spring is the time for renewal: renewal of hope, as well as renewal of tired wardrobes. Its the time for blossoming flowers and blossoming romances.
Spring also contains more gift-giving occasions than any other season Easter, Mothers Day, Fathers Day, CTaduations tmd more weddings than any otiier time of year (resulting in more anniversaries as well).
The perfect gift for all of Springs important occasions is a p&ce of diamond jewelry.
No other ^t can better express the loving sentiments associated with these meaningful dates. And no other gift is more appreciated, because diamonds are the traditional syn^l of love and affec-
But todays diamond jewelry is appropriate for any occasion, not only tor special days. Because diamond jewelir is Springs perfect fashum accessory.
It Is bright, sparkling and versatue. And that s because much of todays diamond jewelry contains small diamonds, which
a BmaU patch ot rcaUierweight u toacd with rnaiitie weo. BAGi Ifltraauede trim fuacd in place with Fiuible Writ. Initials in place with Furible Web.
lend just the right touch of sparkle to even * or tailored clothes.
lilmftii diamonds, because they are far less rare than the larger stones, are much more reasonably priced these days. ^ ,
So you can afford to give someone you love a piece
WHETHER ITS FOR AN IMPORTANT
Whlcn or jiut to my I We yon on a *''*^5i'M*AJ^Saritt t touch dUmond jewelry makes anv occmion sp^al. J sporty derigned this today Jewelry smaU
i ^ ^ in W affordable price ugs. TTie arele pave bangle,
_______ __Li--. ,li>nM>nd-Dave rina set, and the dia-
aoie price uiaa, Y "v J.
hooiodting gold and diamond-pave ring set, and the diamond buckle ring are perfect daytime accompaniments to this Uilored Spring ensemble.
of diamond jewelry for but hwt to a Ut^
any meaningful occasion, sunshine into a showery Or, for no occasion at all.
Kids W sneakers prove a fitting team for play and normal foot development
Taking youngsters for Spring shoes can be a tryingvfexj^rience for any mother. Even the tiniest tots have definite ideas about what kinds of shoes they want and the Kie-nast quintimlets are no exception. Tney want to wear sneakers like the big kids.
But Mrs. Klenast is more concerned about fitting her children with footwear that will allow for the proper development of their feet.
Recently, she was pleased to leam that according to a survey done by the Department of Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine in Cleveland, Ohio,* three-quarters of those pediatricians responding said yes, when asked, Do you think rubber sole sneakers (tennis shoes) are adequate for infants with normal feet?
Having grown up with the notion that sneakers are harmful to the development of young feet, Mrs, Kienast was reassured by the responses.
She knows that sneakers can take the kicking, jumping and running around that active young-sters give them. And, sneakers can be salvaged in the washing machine after a mischievous romp in the mild.
Cost was tuiother important factor. At age 3, Sara,
AbigaU, Ted, Amy and Gordon outgrow shoes every few months. Buying sneakers such as Keds for about $9 compared to leather shoes at close to $16 represents an impressive savings.
Like most three year olds, the Kienast youngsters dont get their way all the time. But, the most recent shoe shopping expedition turned out to be
a happv occasion for everyone.
The group was outfitted with sneakers in a snappy selection of colors and
Department of Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine, Cleveland C4inic Foundation, Cleveland, Ohio, and the William Beaumont General Hospital, U.S. Army El Paso, Texas.
For crisp corduroy . . . through Spring
Corduroys are on the fashion asqendancy this year. They may even steal some ttiunder from the ubiquitous blue jean. Theyre versatile and appear in all the summer pastels.
Theyre kept fresh and crisp by proper laundering. Get rid of stains with aerosol Spray n Wash sprayed directly on stains. T\u-n corduroys inside out to protect the nap, zip up all zippers, and launder in cool water.
*8 MjM
THE KIENAST QUINTUPLETS (1. to r. Amy, Sara, Ted, Abigail and Cordon) are like most youngsters their age. They want to wear sneakers like the big kids. Here they are outfitted in Keds.
Its Springtime. . .get up and go time. Time for bared and beautiful sandals. ECU Junior Cheryl Carpenter sports a pair of genuine leather platform criss-cross sandals from the Miss Wonderful collection featured this Spring at Larrys Shoe Store. Cheryls bright white sandals flatter her aqua gabardine skirt and softly Colored aqua synthetic knit sweater vest The ecru shirt blouse is a washable polyester satin.
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Spring day.
C.The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, March 24, 1974
Team Up in Colorful Body Suits Springtime Fashions Toddle In
SUITED FOR SPRING-The peasant look in a cotton knit bodyshirt printed with geometries, lett, is perfect for mother and daughter. The elasticized neckline and drawstring-puffed sleeves lend
For that perfect day
A GENTLY MOLDED BRIDAL GOWN to make yourself in a Ban-Lon matte jersey by Don-Nel. Butterick pattern #3434. The headpiece is a matching turban, with a drift of illusion veiling of the same off-white.
A SPECIAL LOOK for entertaining at home this Spring and Sumider is what The Mens Fashion Association predicts men will want. The relaxed look comes out on top with this natural, polyester and rayon linen-look shirt-suit accented with dark brown topstitching. The semi-constructed suit is completed with cuff slacks and shirt styled cuffs. Keeping him cool is a green, brown and natural plaid, cotton short sleeve, button-down shirt.
Shirt Jacs Are in the News.. .Shown here over a sleeveless dress with pteated skirt in a junior style. Polyester knit in the linen leak weave accented with red top stitching. Accessories include red chunky jewelry for the fashion look of today. Modeled here by Donna Vodt^ick. Get the scoop on Spring 74 Fashions from Peuueys Fashion Department at J C Penneys, Pitt Piaza, Greeaviile.
comfort. A stretch terry shirt of cotton, center, has a matching hat, center, and is perfect as a beach overup. Suited to a tee are the mother-daughter nylon T-shirt body suits in a variety of colors. (Fashions from Trimfit.)
FASHION ARITHMETIC-Separates and ensembles are magic words in toddler fashions for spring. Two- and three-piece matchmates add or subtract to shine alone, as does the tie-dye faded blue shirt-tail jacket and dress with matching hat, left, with jean detailing on washable polyester and cotton. The seed packet pockets on the natural poplin jeans, second from left, match a bright polyester and cotton shirt with roll-up sleeves. White permanent-press poplin is the fabric for the
flare-legged jeans, second from right, with cuffs to match the checked shirt. The sailor-girl applique that tops the jeans has three-dimensional yam pigtails. Easter Parade-pretty is the three-piece costume of permanent press pique, right, that includes a sleeveless white dress with embroidery (m the bodice, a surplice-wrap coat with shawl collar and a hat trimmed in lace and embroidery to match both. (Fashions by Nannette.)
Family portraits have come a long way since bygone days
Todays trend in sunglasses sleek, streamlined and sporty
What ever happened to the five cent cigar, the ten cent movie, the trolley car rides? These things, once an institution, are lost forever, except in our memories. But, fortunately, some of our customs live on such as the family portrait photograph.
Customs seem to change as often as generations do, but the pleasures of family photographs always survive. Each succeeding generation is curious as to how the ancestors looked or what Mom and Dad were like as children. And, parents, too, enjoy turning the clock back and seeing how their family has grown and matured.
Back in the Twenties, >rtrait styles tended to _j formalized. Often Papa would stand next to Mama seated with th^ children positioned around, and everyone wore stern expressions. The complexity of posing for long periods of time was enough to erase anyones smile. The resulting photographs made almost every family look extremely serious but distinguished.
Happily, styles changed as photographic art was further developed, and finally, people looked natural and relaxed in their portraits. Photographers made a professional photo sitting an enjoyable experience rather than a chore.
No longer did families look as if they were facing the firing squad and it was ixissible to see how handsome a couple mother
THEN AND NOW: Over the year, portrait photographs
a . l-_ Am.' ^^2__ mAlit
have shown changing styles. At one time, people l<xked stff and uncomfortable for the camera. Todays photographic portraits may be taken in the studio, at home or outdoors for a more relaxed, natural look.
and father made.
With the advent of color film, portraiture took a giant step forward. Photographers took advantage of the new medium, and families loved having photos that showed them in natural color. Color portraits were versatileand appropriate for more than special occasions. Portraits were a means of preserving the memories of family life.
Now, many photographers make pictures out of the studio. A family group portrait can be taken almost anywhere in the den or living room, in a neighboring wood, or even on the ski slopes. 'The current trend in family photos is to portray the family group as it really is.
H yours is an active family, you can have your next family portrait taken in the surroundings that best reflect your personality .. . at the seashore or wherever. Or, if your familys togetherness centers around the home, you might prefer to have your jhotograph taken in the family den or living room. Children grow up all too
I
quickly. A brief time with your professional photographer periodically will result in beautiful portraits which can help you remember how your family looked long after theyve matured and left the nest. And. youll find that your collection of family group portraits will preserve your dearest memories better than any diary can.
Those super size sunglasses of the Sixties made famous by Jacqueline Kennedy and other jet setters have been replaced with sleek, streamlined, sporty shapes, according to Manuel Nadel, President of Oculens Sunglasses, who has been designing and manufacturing sunglasses for over 30 years.
Mr. Nadel cites the status figures of the Seventies, who are setting the new trend, as young actresses (Barbra Streisand recently ordered 6 pairs of assorted sporty shapes), active sports figures, and soul singers.
Popular shape
The most popular shapes include the flyer style, fitting tear shaped oval with cross bridge; professional wrap-around racing glasses, popular with both men and women ... as well as an endless variety of variations.
Frames are thin with a strong trend to variegated shades of bright color in plastic.
Mr. Nadel notes that childrens sunglasses, too, are taking on the sporting and aviator shapes. The company has been manufacturing Walt Disney glasses for over 20 years.
Well known for creating fashion in sunglasses, they were the first to promote high fashion styles in department stores. Fashion
SPORTY SHAPES AND SLEEK LINES are the trend-sct-ting designs for a modern pair of sunglasses, such as these from the makers of Oculens Sunglasses.
designer, Oleg Cassini has designed collections fo^ tffe firm for the past several years.
Eye protection as well as style has been an impor
tant factor. Oculens was the first sunglass manufacturer to initiate 1007r use of shock resistant lenses long before legislation made it mandatory.
Ms. Fashion Aristocrat desires refinement ... with a feeling of romantic freshness
Easter.
Rshions
The Spring 74 woman has to be a fashion aristocrat ... in these tight-money times, she cant afford to buy throw-aways.
Only very special clothes will tempt her refined tastes. With her wardrobe of classics and basics, she already takes quality and function for granted.
Now designers catch her with honey . . . with atmosphere an aura of luxury . . . with vanity the prettiest, most feminine looks ever.
'Theyre directing her in lady-of-the-manor roles with overtones of Mrs. Miniver and Loretta Young . . . cleared out the trash from fashion . . . kept a look that is relevant today, yet full of romantic drama.
The Spring 74 woman makes her debut in longer, graceful skirts, lean tops
and roomy jackets, all carefully choreographed with the perfect accessories: brimmed hats; discreet jewelry that blends with the clothes; a smaller more delicate shoe.
Daytimes are for the softest dresses, for separates that work in well-coordlnated ways. Evenings are for romantic dreams in clouds of chiffon or clinging slinks.
Classics melt down into soft suit looks. Colors are naturally up: clear bright pastels, gentle biscuits and creme, moody neutrals. Floral prints go to garden parties.
The new Spring proportion is full on top, slim below or vice versa. Thats the fashion math this Spring.
Big-skirts are familiar, but designers dont dictate any more; they give us
plenty of alternatives.
What makes the big look really new is the light, un-cumbersome fabrics. The big top flies free over pants and slim skirts, day or evening.
The soft new dresses and suits are a welcome change from all the classics and pants weve seen.
Are pants out? No, siree! But those who are longing for a new dressed-up look thats super-feminine are
Join the Parade for a dashing look this Spring and Easter. Its the new wave of coats and suits from our latest collection. See them now. iiiw
ipe
really in luck this Spring!
SHAPELY Fabrics Fabric choice is considered one way to alter appearance without changing measuremei)ts.
'The figure can look heavier in bold patterned dresses, thick fluffy fabrics and shiny materials.
But flat, mat-surfaced fabrics slenderize shapes.
Heres how Weinberg sees Spring fashions
Chester Weinbergs creations include box-shaped over-blouses caught with belt, shift-shaped sleeveless dresses, and un tailored shirt-jackets.
Capped sleeves are prominent, some on chemise-type dresses, others on two-piece dresses featuring unshirred yoke detailing.
V-necks are another note-worthy look in his collection, as well as wrist length full sleeves, some rolled up.
The tweed-look knits are more shape defining in
cardigan suits as are the knitted banlon-type blous-ons for evening.
Rainwear features shirred waist trench coat rain suit, skirt/shirt-jacket rain suit, and brown yoked back shirtwaist rain dress.
Pigskin and ultra-suede shirtdresses, mens shirt-jackets, leather split knee pants, and mens leather baseball jackets in blues, sand and soft yellows round out an attractive group.
Strapless blouson gowns (one with matching cardigan top) are the highlights
''-t'-' .A
of the dressier fashions. Halters, criss-cross bodices and backs and several of his one-shouldered dresses are starkly simple. Some are caught at the shoulder with a ring, others uninterrupted by detailing of any sort.
Weinberg has introduced a circular geometric print in chiffon, designed as a one-shouldered dress with one free-flowing sheer sleeve.
Colors include plenty of natural sands, black, lime, green, plum, red, soft apricot and pale yellow.
Spring hues... good enough to eat
This year pastels get a Spring zing of citr.us
Runch. The tastiest are m, peach, raspberry, orange, grape sherbet and blueberry. High voltage reds, yellows, and blues get the light touch in sheer fabrics.
Once again, its time for red, white and blue, darks and brights sparked with white and creme. Creme,
biscuit, bone, ivory, tea and cocoa are the neutrals to wat^h.
Black gets paled down in see-through fabrics. Lingerie white and pink graduate to evening.
Water-color shades of every hue in the spectrum provide a light and airy look that goes well with gossamer fabrics.
I
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JfeK DOWNTOWN |^(^EENVIIL, N.C.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 24, 1974C-
Shop For Fit And Quality la New Shoes Easy Footwear Saves
NEW YORK (WNS)Shoch health. to buy the most expensive shoes, because the new sole can be For any member of the farail:'
Steps and Energy
often are the largest expense in family clothing budgets. To compound the problem, tags on shoes have gone up more than most clothing items. Jnt^r^tingly, mens and
childrens shoes have gone up most, possibly because more womens shoes now are made at least partly of synthetic materials such as vinyl.
Most popular-price shoes now have soles made of synthetic or so-called manmade materials, But shoes now also will be made with synthetic uppers. While synthetic soles are satisfactory and even outwear
The problem is that the more expensive stores usually are careful in fitting, and carry a wide range of lasts and sizes. But the inexpensive, mass-volume stores dont always take the time to fit very carefully. You yourself need to make sure your own or your childs shoes are fitted properly. Take your time, and if one store doesnt have the proper size or last, dont hesitate to try others.
Never rely on the marked sizes in shoes, whether your own or childrens. Different manufacturers have different ideas of size. When bought.
to buy the most expensive They may wear so well that parents may neglect to check on fit until the chUd has outgrown the shoes.
Better Qualities Better-quality shoes usually are made with a Goodyear welt. The upper and sole are both stitched to a narrow strip of leather so that there is no seam on the inside of the shoe. A welt shoe can be repaired easily
sewn on to the welt. Better-quality shoes often also have fitting features such as special arches.
In contrast, the cheapest shoes generally have the outsole, insole and upper stitched together so that you can feel the stitches on the inside of the shoe. Shoes constructed this way cannot be repaired as well.
the most comfortable shoe style is broad and round at the toe,
and as straight along the inner edge as possible. The broadest part of the shoe should come at the end of your little toe. On the inside edge, the shoe should round in at the big joint of the big toe. Adults shoes, too, should provide a half-inch of space beyond the toes.
leather, synthetic uppers do not childrens shoes should be a half-breathe or conform to the foot inch longer than the foot and at
as readily as does leather.
How to Check Fit Because of the current high prices, its especially urgent to check quality carefully in shopping the shoe sales.
least one-quarter inch wider at the toe. They also should conform to the shape of the foot ; the ball of the foot should come at the widest part of the sole, and the heel seat should grip the heel
One TV. Contribution-Ladies Rearrange Skirts
0 . O
Fit is as important as quality .^snugly but without binding, of materials and construction in Some families tend to buy getting satisfactory wear. A expensive childrens shoes, and shoe with the wrong last for you, bring the children in twice a or improperly fitted, will wear year for fitting. This is too long a out sooner than one carefully lapse. Fit of childrens shoes fitted, not to speak of the should be checked at least three potential damaging to foot times a year. Nor is it necessary
THE ACTIVE MAN is emphasiEed in Spring-Summer according lo The Mens Fashion Association; and, tennis is fast becoming the most popular way for men lo keep their shape. This yellow and white stripe, polyester and cotton, short sleeve knit shirt displays a. yellow collar and placket and is coordinated with matching yellow and white knit tennis shorts. Over top, is a light blue, orlon ribbed, shawl-collared cardigan guaranteed to make him a winner.
By CELESTINE SIBLEY An older woman I know who professes not to spend much ^ time watching television (Its so indoors!) reported to me the other day that she had discovered one of The Eyes great social contributions:
It makes women pull down their skirts and it has got men to wear calfhigh socks and arrange their legs in a neat and modest manner.
Social behavior, allowed this observer, has changed so in the last 50 years she is convinced that if it hadnt been for television the young women of today would be hopelessly brazen about exposing their thighsand then some.
How long has it been since you heard a mother instructing her little girl about how to sit and how to arrange her skirt around her knees in a ladylike manner? she demanded of me.
I had to confress that I havent heard that kind of talkor possibly dished it outin many a long day. The reason, I had supposed, was that girl young uns have been wearing shorts and jeans for so long that the problem didnt present itself. And then miniskirts came along and what can you do about them? Theres not enough goods in most of them to give you a good hand hold.
But shes right about how the way you sit and what you do with your skirt used to engross mothers. There may have been
more of a to-do about crossing ankles and covering knees than about some moral and ethical strictures.
As one afflicted with more foot and leg than I knew what to do with, I still get lectures from my mother on this subject and it was even worse when I was a child. When I thought about these matters at all I used to brood about a prissy little girl named Blue Eyes Brennan, who at the age of six or thereabouts kissed boys and was never available for playing cowboy in the fig tree.
Blue Eyes was a female born to cope with skirts. She always wore frilly ones that somehow stayed immaculate and in the afternoons she came out on her front steps all fresh starched and ironed, flipped up the back of her skirts so she wouldnt sully it by sitting on it, and did lady like things like stringing four 0clocks.
Inevitably she was the kind of child of whom mothers said, Why cant you be like. . .? Those of us engaged in making mudpies in the backyard or yelling like banshees from the tops of trees hated Blue Eyes and I still do a little bit.
But you have to admit that Blue Eyes knew in the )s what it took the age of television to a lot of peoplethat you have to arrange legs and skirts to have them look not only seemly but bewitching.
Since the lady brought up the subject I have been sneaking
looks at all sitters on television and its amazing how every one of them seems to have caught the hang of sitting nice. The other morning on some show I saw five men all sitting with* their knees snugly crossed and their ankles and calves nicely covered with dark socks.
If it hadnt been for the ladys comments I might have thought that it was pure conincidence. What ever happened to colored socks that stopped at the ankle bone? Of course they were doomed when it became obvious that they left a lot of hairy shank exposed to television cameras.
You might say not everybody is going to be on television-^ut I guess its undeniable that everybody hopes he will. Network, at that.
Mans World In Five Years?
GENEVA, Switzerland (WNS)European beauticians in conference here predicted that men will be buying more beauty preparations than women within five years. As favorite man of the year, they named Swiss pop singer Patrick Juvet, who now owns sixty hair driers for his personal use. Let women liberate themselves by driving trucks as hard as they drive their husbands, said Juvet. Mens lib is more amusing and cultured and peaceful, and is fun for both sexes.
CASUAL COMFORTThe Western l(X)k in swirly gingham, top left, is perfect for the fashion pioneer to pair with a three-strap wooden-sole sandal, a classic clog accented with tri-color bands of red, white and blue. For travel, sporty knit shirtwaist dresses need walking shoes that can sightsee all day, then go out for dinner, top right. Camel twin-strapped slip-on casuals or white patent pumps, both with one inch heels, are perfect for that. The
romantic look in a flowing caftan, bottom left, is worn with a sandal clog, a two-strap classic in sandy beige with curved beachwood sole. With the walking skirt or crisp pantsuit, bottom right, a white leather casual with contrasting piping and checkered laces or the white leather oxford, toe-capped and heeled in black patent, are picture perfect. Both are soled in natural crepe.
S\\^
into
Yes . . . Swing into Spring and Visit the Shoemasters, Where Emphasis Is Placed on Customer Satisfaction and Shopping Comfort. See Everything That Is New and News Worthy for Spring. We Have A Complete Selection of Dress and Casual Shoes for Discriminating Women, Expertly
Fitted by Trained Personnel.
I
Matching Handbags Available!
Famous Brand Shoes, Of Course!
Joyce, Life Stride, Air Step, Lia, Hushpuppies, Front Row, Connie, Fashion Craft, Miss America, Vitality,; Lady Dexter, Flips, Daniel Greenland Keds.
BLACK SPANISH CRUSH NAVY SPANISH CRUSH RED SPANISH CRUSH WHITE SPANISH CRUSH BONE SPANISH CRUSH
Miss America.
BLACK
BLUE
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BLACK SPANISH CRUSH BLUE SPANISH CRUSH WHITE SPANISH CRUSH
Shoemasters 1
. BLACK PATENT . NAVY LEATHER
. BLACK & WHITE . BLUE &'WHITE
DOWNTOWN
GREENVILLE
SHOE WISE
DOWNTOWN NEW BERN
' o
Oic^The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, March 24, lf74What a way to look for Spring! Simply elegant! Casuals Mix and Match
For that romantic night
Fashion news writers stand up and cheer those marvelous veterans of Versailles
The American look in fashion for Spring is a trans-Atlantic triumph.
Theres no question anymore that the best American designs can compete With the French. And win.
That was the unanimous verdict after the best of the two fashion worlds came together for one big extravagant show on November 29 at the Versailles Palace in Paris.
The occasion was one of the international social events of thCs^year, with French and American designers joining together to help raise funds to rStore the palace. However, it couldnt help but Involve a face-to-face competition as well.
ion writers who saw the American half of the show the following morning in New York right off the plane from Paris.
THE GLAMOUR OF THE 40s sweep into Spring inlimale apparel . . . elegant enough for more than just sleeping. This romantic two tone duet, by Ruth Flaum of Eye-ful is typical of the new stay-in or go-out-at-nightwear. Long fluid gown is in a delicate face powder tone, with a cascade of ruffles down the front and repeated at the bach. The coat, in a deeper coral, echoes the paler tone in the double ruffled capelet top. Both are in a sensuous new Anti-Cling Urepeset nylon with permanent anti-static properties that eliminate bunching, twisting or riding up. Garments made with Anti-Cling Crepeset by American Enka fall and flow the way they should . . . retain the soft, luxurious crepey pebble texture, no matter how many times theyre washed.
Americans praised
Spectators agreed that the French were good . . but that the Americans were great. The French designers themselves concurred;
Excellent!said Cardin.
Genius! said Ungaro.
International socialites who attended the gala were wildly enthusia,stic, some to the point of ordering clothes backstage right after the show.
I was so pleased and proud! exclaimed Princess Grace of Monaco, who was one of the guests of honor.
Also pleased and proud, and just as enthusiastic, were the newspaper fash-
Finul showing
Gathered at the Plaza Hotel for their twlce-year-ly briefing on American Designer Fashions, the newspaperwomen just managed to see the returning collection from Paris as the final showing of their week-long stay in New York.
It was truly a Grand Finale.
Models short on sleep, but long on pride and patriotism paraded fashions right from the trunks onto the ramp in the Terrace Room. Applause drowned out apologies for an occasional rumple or wrinkle. Both models and garments seemed to glow with their smashing success of the night before.
The American presentation, coordinated by Eleanor Lambert, balanced casual understatement with butterfly fantasy, demureness with out-and-out daring, sleek sophistication with just plain* prettiness.
Featured were fashions by five designers Bill Blass, Anne Klein, Stephen Burrows, Oscar de la Renta and Halston. (Their French counterparts at Versailles had been St. Laurent, Dior, Ungaro,
Cardin and Givenchy).
What brought down the house at Versailles and then agalfi at the Plaza was a distinctive, uniquely all-American theme: From Blass, his Great
Gatsby cardigans, crepes, ffrts.
pleated skirts and sh From Anne Klein, her simple coordinates, masterful wardrobe builders, planned so a woman can add whatever she needs each season.
FYom Burrows, his so-called absurdities deceptively simple silhouettes combined with peacock colors and bold, pop-art designs.
From de la Renta, a flower garden of flowing, floating gowns in pastel chiffons and crepe de chines.
From Halston, bare beauty for evening, simple shirt-dressing and sepa
rates for day tank to^s
and big skirts refined an art no matter what the occasion.
Halston outfit
The biggest applause-getter at the Plaza was a super-simple Halston symphony in beige: ribbed cashmere tank top combined with an A-line ultrasuede skirt a no-nonsense outfit that possibly says everything that needs to be said about clothes both here and abroad. It looks great, it looks right and it works.
G O-TOGETHERS F a d e-o u t brushed gabardine blues of rayon and polyester feature straight, pocketed pants topped with a shirt jacket and matching tee-shirt, left, each Indian embroidered. Allcotton hipster pants with their own battlejacket, center, match a
Cotton hipster shorts are worn with a halter top in the same chintz print. White denim jeans, right, are worn with matching battle jacket stitched in loden, worn with a knit shirt printed with old movie star photos, wrapped and tied shirt.
(Fashion from Stringbean, Inc.)
Halters Are Bare Necessity
Paint-On Patterns Express Personality
Fashion Follows Film In Spring Flat Styles
PAINT YOUR OWNThe do-your-own thing crowd will appreciate a new concept being unveiled for spring sportswear. Its paint for fabric Aat may w used to create a unique design that won t wash out. Denims get a new look, bottom, with artfm additions to express a new persnality. Even a bikim, lop, can be decorated with flowers or seagulls m the acrylic polymer paint. Kits complete with instruction booklets come with nine colors--primary tones and others to permit mixingfrom M. Grumbacher, Inc Portrait pictures on the backs of denim jacket^ are one item that is already seen m New Yorks Denim Art Museum at a restaurant. But other designs for sportswear are equally attractive to young people. (Fashions from In Sportswear and Stringbeans.)
INSPIREDHats from the film Marne starring, Lucille Ball are reflected in the mood of spring hats from New York designers. The tailored swagger hat Miss Ball wears in the film, top right, is updated by Mr. John in a giant, floppy brim version of blue and white crushable fabric, top left. Auntie Marne takes her nephew to school in a cloche, center right, adapted in a modem mood by Betmar to a deep red felt cloche, center left. Theodora Van Runkles draped turban for Marnes scene in a burlesque theater is adapted by Bob Green of Irene with soft draping at the crown and a tightly rolled brim in pink silk, bottom left.
Cuddle Baby With Safe Fashions
FOR THE WEE SETMixed doubles for infants and toddlers come in easy to care for stretch terry coveralls of cotton, left. Big brother gets a zip firont, jumpsuit and a bubble suit is for little sisterboth embroidered with tennis insignia and flame retardant. A sunsuit and pull-on top of polyester and nylon and a hooded terry velour jacket with
check trim tops a sunsuit of matching polyester and cotton check, center. Both have elastic legs and a snap crotch. Happy dreams come with cool, comfy sleepers of easy care pointelle, printed or plain, right, with snap front closings and skidproof soles, and again they are flame retardant. (Fashions from Trimfit, Inc.)
Halston says it all in his collection
m
Hlston has done it again with a beautiful and imaginative Spring collection.
Denim rainwear is first on the list. The jean fabric is of a rich looking texture. Among the creations; a long, swingy ratncape, button front rainskirt, a button front mid-calf length rain jumper, shirt-dress, short sleeve^jump-suit arid truck pocketed rainskirt.
A celery wrap coat with stand up collar, a lilac button wrap coat with collar, a blue V-front wrap jacket with patch pockets, and a mint green shirred back loose cardigan-type jacket. All give a good cross section of his suede outerwear grouping in Spring colors.
Suede works well in other components: a peach-colored shirtdress, aquamarine tie belted skirt, and pale pink belted tank.
Coats, dresses, skirts and costumes are more predominant than pants. A doublefaced, white wool coat, a shell dress in beige challis and matching sm^l jacket are examples of the indispensible Spring looks, along with navy linen, peplum skirted jacket suit and white-on-brown, polka-dotted, georgette two-piece dress.
FUN FASHIONA skimpy little halter that bares shoulders and back is rib-knitted and drawstringed at the neck, left, in fresh colors to complement a white pleated skirt. The
thin strapped, V-necked halter, right, is topped with a short-sleeved cardigan for a new twin sweater style in the smartest of diagonal stripings for fashionable spring and summer. (Photos from Palo Alto.)
Night time is right for
his apricot, silk crepe ' obe
gown with monk-like rot _ sleeves, or his pale, shim-mery sequin models in rose, mint, and yellow. Lingerie-type slip tops, U-necks, and one-shouldered styling are additional strong details.
Halstons sheer pale yellow crystal pleated gown falls like sunrays from the shoulder. Hand-painted chiffons in the softest wa-tercolors shimmer on soft evening wear.
j|ea|c>|c>|ej|c>|c>|e|eJ|e3|cj|cj|e>es|cs|e|c>|e^J*e>|e|e>|cJ|eiMcJ|c * ^
licorice
patent
Shell take a shine to the neat little t-strap with a real heel, pretty lines, dress-up flattery. Flexibility, fit and support she needs them too . . . and gets them in this Poll-Parrot!
The Dress And Coat Combo by Lilli Ann
One plus one equals the prettiest looks around-the A-line dress with coat to match. Fashioned of 100 percent polyester double knit and fully lined with 100 percent nylon. The white scoop neck dress^is accented with blue trim with belted front. The matching coat features a / rope Mt and^ brass buttons. It all adds up to a neat Spring Costume.
See This Fashions
And Other Lilli Ann
Now At
Larkins-Dees, Greenville
Downtown
S23 DICKINSON AVE
spring pace setters casual shoes that tread with comfort
With Spring - and the energy-saving camnaign-
srgy-sa> _____
walking is back in fashion
again. To stay in steg.
smart women will want get their feet in shape and ^shoe up in comfort this season.
Scholl's footwear designers have made the going easy with naturally-shaped, soft-leather casuals to match the sporty new walking costumes. Classic styles in spectators and oxford ties with a new, low heel lead the foot parade.
More than ever, fit and comfort are important factors in fashion for ac-tlve feet. Before trying on and fitting new shoes, Scholl experts advise a quick inspection of feet (to determine if there are any tender spots that might need pampering or
shoes of a special style).
Other "fltting rules to observe:
Ask the salesperson to measure your feet each time before buying new shoes.
Shop in the afternoon, when feet are slightly larger than normal size.
Always put on both shoes and give them a "walking test while in the store.
Be sure theres enough room about a half-inch at the front of the shoe, for easy toe movement.
Check heel and instep for snug flt.
Dont forget that toes tire after being confined in any shoes too long especially after a long walk. Give feet a relaxing treat in a foot bath or on an electric massager to keep them fit and comfortable in new Spring footwear.
____________ spring, fashionable women will opt for the casual comfort of the new.
WHETHER WATCHING OR WALKING this
iow-heeled shoe, to go with sporty outfits. Scholl updates the classic, white-leather oxford, left ahove, with colorful contrasts in piping, checked laces, crepe^sole and stitching
to match the walking skirt. Right, staying in step with a crisp pantsuit a snappy, natural-shaped spectator is tassle-tied and toe-capped and -heeled in black patent.
Te2 style topping
r
Halston says it all in his collection
ONE OF THE NEW DRESS SILHOUETTES for Spring is the tent style. Tliis a Carefree^ M Pattern from Mct.all s, is an easy one to make. Its yoked, front and hack, with a front placket and patch pmkets. It can he made wuh shirtsleeve or sleeveless. McCjiITs Patterns suggests fabric choices for this new tent style: lightweight cotton; challis;
! or wool jersey. It you re
1 a belt! A CarefreeTM pt-
_____
gVnghamV wool or synthetic crepe or wool jersey. If youre
add j
the cautious type . . . you can adt. ----------
tern from McCalls, #3931 in misses sizes 10 to 20, is priced at $1.00.
Youthful uniforms
Halston has done it again with a beautiful and imaginative Spring collection.
Denim rainwear is first on the list. The jean fabric is of a rich looking texture. Among the creations: a long, swingy raincape, button front rainskirt, a button front mid-calf length rain jumper, shirt-dress, short sleeve jumpsuit and truck pocketed rainskirt.
A celery wrap coat with stand up collar, a lilac button wrap coat with collar, a blue V-front wrap jacket with patch pockets, and a mint green shirred back loose cardigan-type jacket. All give a good cross section of his suede outerwear grouping in Spring colors.
Suede works well in other components: a peach-colored shirtdress, aquamarine tie beltd skirt, and pale pink belted tank.
Coats, dresses, skirts and costumes are more predominant than pants. A doublefaced, white wool coat, a shell dress in beige challis and matching small jacket are examples of the indispensible Spring looks, along with navy linen, peplum skirted jacket suit and white-on-brown, polka-dotted, georgette two-piece dress.
Night time is right for
his apricot, silk crepe obe
gown with monk-like roil sleeves, or his pale, shim-mery sequin models in rose, mint, and yellow. Lingerie-type slip tops, U-necks, and one-shouldered styling are additional strong details.
Halstons sheer pale yellow crystal pleated gown falls like sunrays from the shoulder. Hand-painted chiffons in the softest wa-tercolors shimmer on soft evening wear.
IT ALL STARTS with a young point of view . . . to which u added equal portion* of superbly tailored detail, then baped with couture expertise. Thats the prescription from White Swan, leading designer of fashion uniforms. For Spring, White Swan offers a variety of young styles. Profes-imally speaking, its the soft touch mood, with feminine fashion accents.
Springs making subtle waves
the
Hairstyles are going soft pp off linfty in tl 8bscMci'& tuw fasnions.
for Spring to t<m
* linfty in the
alluring feminini
To match up with flowing longer skirts, romantic ruffles and muted fioral prints, hair is curling up with face-framing waves.
Although hem lengt^ vary from knee to MWe, hair stays on the short side
with 'head-hugglng lines reminiscent of 30's bobs.
To giv their hair the body and bounce needed for this new look, more and more wonjen are turning to their professional beauty salon for permanent waves.
ty > get
ting. Its a totally soft and gentle curl that results from advanced perming - technlqtts and ygeoducts such as UniPerm, the new
Firecision permanent wav-ng system by Helene Curtis.
When a woman goes to her beauty salon for a UniPerm, her hair is evenly curledno matter what its texture or length because UniPerm, explain the companys beauty researchers, combines a gentle conditioning formula with mUd heat to leave hftir super soft, full of body and very natural looking.
On top of her freshly-permed hair. Springs
!asy, elegant clothes. Ha
Hats in all sizes and shapes are making a stronff come-back with big romantic straws, ft brims and snuggy turbans among the good looks that go with shorter hair.
Other accessories a fashion-minded Ms. may add to her wardrobe are
wide and roomy jackets,
Brinted scarves w cover tie hair and to Ue into
.cesetter may plop on a )le
,t to complement the
tops for sunningsmaller clutch purses and skinny bangle bracelets, mixing silver, gold and other color metals.
Whatever ttieir fashion tastes, women everywhere will have great variety in choosing a locA that suits their individuality and lifestyle this Spring, t
Casual looks are taking it nice and easy from top to bottom
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 24, 1974C-11
The fashion experts suggest expanding your classics collection with tops and bottoms that say 74. Freedom is the theme loose, stretchy, super-comfortable shapes, underlined with lots of stripes, ticking, and natural fabrics.
What could be freer or more comfortable than the sweatshirt, getting big and locker-roomy with Jogger pockets, oversized T-shirt shapes and baggy velour fabrics. It plays a sexy game in striped or floral
jants and mechanics looks. Soft-leg styles are pleatless, cuffless and get their shape from your body.
Jeans remain
Still around: variations on the wrappy rag outfits of patchwork antique fabrics. Decorated jeans and jean-skirts are now refined to an art form and getting less casual by the minute.
Sweaters travel best in pairs, the newest are patterned in mix and match stripes. Art Deco designs or geometries a la Missoni.
*The sweater-jacket, comes in a long slouch cardigan or a short-sleeved version with a gathered or belted waist.
The wrap sweater has become a perennial. Tennis sweaters play a new game in bone edged with dark green, navy or red.
voiles for evening.
Sailing away with other
big news: the middy shirt and the sailing parka jacket. Another hit is the sack-jacket, big and roomy over the hip, often shirt - shaped, sometimes belted.
Mens corduroy fashions are sporty in design and appeal
Shirt looks The shirt-over-shirt look is still very much in the running. Close seconds are the body-hugging T-shirt or the camisole undershirt (great under a big see-through voile top). The "T is less faddy, more serious in prints or stripes.
Paying the greatest Spring compliments: separates in matching prints, different weight fabrics ... such as a voile big-shlrt paired with floppy knit pants in the same provincial floral.
Pants are form-fitting
and functional or soften up. The hard workers are
jeans, overalls, painters
Norfolk jackets, leisurely shirt-jackets, hunting and walking coats, and leather and corduroy combinations are among some of the seasons sporty looks, according to the Corduroy Council of America.
Pull-over and baseball jackets, plus versions of the jean and Western look, all in corduroy, the even-more-casual answers for day n play wear.
Three-piece suiting is accepted business attire again. Jacket, vest and straighter leg trouser are in heathered corduroy plaids, ribless corduroy plaids, striped corduroy and even paisley printed ribless cords.
Plaid appears to be a key word. In plenty of tartan and more subtle designs, outerwear, sportswear and business attire
are all in plaids.
Another innovation, tweed printed corduroy, is featured in suits, trench coats and blazers. Also unique is a tie-dyed wide safari suit.
Corduroy can sparkle for the young man who wants to be noticed with shooting star jeans with rhinestone studded trim or a black tuxedo in fine-wale .with satin collar is very handsome.
Sized down versions of adult styles are for little boys, plus carpenter pants, patch pocketed dress suits and vest suits.
Many colors were represented by the Corduroy Council of America, including: honey, chestnut, cranberry, pine green, butterscotch, rust, chocolate, pale blue and slipper yellow.
Casual wigs lending themselves to a free n easy Spring lifestyle
Because Spring heralds the return to the natural casual look, natural, real-looking hairstyles will become more important than ever.
And wigs, better than ever, will add needed versatility. Various styles in unusual color blends can be created instantly without any fuss or bother.
For instance. Springs new nnconstructed suits look smashing with classic pageboy wigs that swing free and easy. Some plunge to the shoulder while others just touch the ear.
Short, cm-ly Harpo Marx wig
styles in Elura wigs look great atop Springs super soft dresses.
The wigs, made of Monsanto modacrylic fiber, look like real hair and have the same subtle color tones that natural hair
has. Some of the wigs con-gh
tain more than eight different colors.
For loose, big shapes, there are soft, Gatsby waved wigs. If the wig contains Monsanto modacrylic fiber, it can be easily restyled, too. Elec-. trie curlers should be used at the hottest setting and should not be removed before the curls have cooled.
Although short hairstyles are the news for Spring, luxurious manes of hair are ideal to wear with long, feminine chif-
SPRINGS INTRICATE PRINTS are heightened by the classic lines of this Elura pageboy tvig by Brentwood. The chopsticks are a decorative touch to create a festive mood.
fons. Wigs are definitely the answer.
Better than ever, they are comfortable, too. One wigmaker. North American Fashions, offers a totally new construction. The wigs have a four-way stretch which allows for natural variations in the
shape of the head. There is no tightness or pressure, just natural comfort.
Wig colors, too, are perfect for Springs natural look. There are flaming reds, sun-streaked blondes and lively brunettes as well as salt and pepper blends.
BUSTER BROWl^ GIVES YOU HIS EASTER BEST.
Special. Favored. Endearing. Easter-neat fashions your son or daughter will love. Shoes you can count on to give them the right amount of grow-room and firm support. Let them choose their favorite.
Shocmastm
DOWNTOWN
GREENVILLE
DOWNTOWN NEW BERN
The appeal to double knits this spring is strong. This two piece ensembie by Lilll Ann was chosen by Grace Ward of 408 West Village Drive. Fashioned of 100 per cent polyester, the tailored white dress has a stand-up coiiar and it is accented with black braid and oval buttons. The matching tailored coat has a wide notched collar with belted back. To complete her costume, Grace selected a soft appealing white hat with turned up brim, black patent pumps and patent handbag. Lilli Ann Fashions are available at Larkins-Dees, 523 Dickinson Avenue.
Looking for stylish direction? Hail the red, white and blue
Buy America, complete with drums, trumpets and marching band, was the theme of the Fashion Groups recent showing in New York City.
Presented first was a sports collection featuring sweatshirt, jogging suit, tennis dress and official Olympic stars n stripes swimsuit, in red, white and blue.
Looser fits in suitings included shirt-like longer jackets, blou.sons, bubble
tops, and little fly awa^
jackets, mostly topping of the big skirts.
Tent, one-shoulder dresses and sweater suits appeared softer in texture, looser in construction.
Lingerie and at-home looks serve a double purpose this season. They can stay at home or go to bed.
or they can step out for dining and dancing.
But the big fashion news is in rainwear which says good-bye to the raincoat and hello to the rainsuit, poncho, tenty jacket and jumpsuit.
This season, gently flowing chiffon is on ultrafeminine gowns with cotton candy shades arranged in attractive floral prints.
Color ideas favor linen-like tones: soft, sunshine pastels (mauve, pink, blue, yellow and apricot) as well as the sexy red and black.
Merchandise at this show was exclusively by American designers.
American ready-to-wear fashions, the main features, were backed by stylish footwear, legwear, hats and veilings, gloves, and scarves.
Preview Of Mens Spring Fashions
h.i.s.
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523 DICKINSON AVE.
C-12The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.j;.Sandny, March 24, 174
Childrens fashions . . lively as Spring
Young and lovely
HE WILL LOVE both of these little misses in their lovely Spring dresses from the Winnie-the-Pooh Collection in childrens sizes 2-6X. (Le/t) She wears a crisp, white leno dress with pink and white crocheted lace trim at hem, yoke and stand-away sleeve; priced at 88. The same hand* made looking lace adorns her friends long, prairie*style dress of pink and white gingham checks; 89. Both dresses are Perma-Prest and available in the Sears Spring catalog and at larger Sears stores.
Fresh off the farm
FARMERS DAUGHTER OVERALLS, together with a short-skirt adaptation, make a springy pair in sturdy polyester and cotton weavers cloth. The navy pull-on overalls feature a snug elasticizcd dimdl waist, red garter suspenders, Schiffli embroidered fruit on the bib, and its ^wn orange polka dot blouse. The overalls-topped skirt and fruit-printed gingham check shirt separates, are color coordinated in turquoise. The skirt has a deep inverted front leat, while top-stitching trim, and slash pockets. All by nderella in Wamsutta Fabrics permanent press.
pi
Ci
Coast-to-coast trends on fashion
Triumphant American trends from coast-to-coast include:
So/i suits: blousy tops, easy skirts, more dressmaker details than tailored.
Fly-away tops: small, soft, bolero-length pop-ons, A-shaped and flowing for day or evening.
Romantic chitons: winners for evening, printed, ruffled or wrapped.
Lingerie looks: inspired by negligees, nightgowns, pajamas, but fashioned for ^venings out on the town.
" Slinky dresses: for day or evening, they cling to
the body and move right with it.
Big skirts: the new soft proportions, longer, looser.
Bigger shapes: bigger all
3, lo
over blouson tops, looser shirt jackets, tent coats.
In sum; in New York and in Paris, Big Looks are big news.
COLOR CUES
Color is as much a part of a good-looking dress
as is the style. Pick a color which flatters you best, one which is com-
Katible with your skin-jne, your eyes and hair color and your taste.
A stylish viewpoint
THE BIG FASHION NEWS thl seavon in breezy tup coverage in T-shirts of bold bright stripes. More great news in lightweight cover-ups are sunglasses. Be sure to choose the ones that offer proper eye protection like these from Cool-Ray. They have the famous Polaroid lens that screens out
up to 96% of ultraviolet light, up to 99% of tiring glare iglasses.
. .. Cool-Ray Polaroid Sungl
Subtle detailing typifies Toh'n T^nthonys collection
YOUNG ENCHANTMENT is romantically portrayed by this long, ruliled-hem dress of cream polyester and cotton, printed with colorful little flowers strewn against a fine-line diagonal stripe. The entire bodice is smocked with elastic, and the short kimono sleeves, ruffled square neck and flounced hem are trimmed with dainty navy crochet. Narrow navy grosgrain sash completes effect. Designed by Kale Greenaway in Wamsutta Fabrics permanent press print.
Suits conform to easy living
The well-suited woman opts for the easiest look going, so untailored and unconstructed that it
seems to melt on the body.
Many of the new suits are knit in sweater shapes
in boucle or soft tweedy fabrics.
Jackets are long, lean cardigans, loose blouson styles, bl-toppers, short-sleeve peplum looks and wraps.
Skirts relax in dirndls, flippy pleats or wraparounds.
Its a look that manages to appear offhand yet carefully pulled together.
The Big Topper is a roomy shirt or cardigan in crisp fabrics like linen or all-weather fabrics.
The roomy balmacaan, the oversized trenchcoat and the classic reefer also come , out on top.
THE WEST SIDE OF FASHION . . . Taking his cue from this countrys pioneers who wanted comfort and durability in their clothes, this Spring the fashion savvy man will <^t for rugged losing sportswear with a Western feeling. A fitting example, this shirt jacket and jeans from Garwood ..... nbr
Ill-MIIK Ml* Viaaaa caaiu ma^^aaa
is designed in Cone Mills cotton chambray, a natural look-ing and feeling, work shirt type of denim. The jacket is styled with flap pockets and lots of snaps, the pants are a cuffed, modified flare. Its a look that is sure to appeal to the little bit of cowboy in every man.
Ladylike is the word for the John Anthony Spring creations. Even the pantsuits are ladylike. Very bare evening gowns project the well-bred lady.
His whole collection is a triumph of subtle dressmaker detailing delicate blouson designs, fine pleating and soft shirring:
Daytime looks include little black suits, pantsuits and dresses, most with white collars and touches of red a ribbon tie or flower. Some outfits have little bl^ck straw boaters.
Anthonys color story features combinations and variations of black, white and red. Polka dots (white
on red) and gingham-type checks (black and white for pants and skirts) backdrop his overwhelmingly white look for evening.
Signature details encompass tailored bow with flower to one side of neck-tab on blouses to go with collarless suits: red ribbon sailor-tie to set off big white V-neck collars; long, slim V-neck cardigans with day and evening looks and rope-like leather belts with dresses, jackets and cardigans.
Daytime Ij^ lengths are below the* knee. Surplice cut on dinner dresses and long coats over tank top gowns are featured.
Practicalaa4Fashion Rl^tFar luring! JanetParamorasteps oot In a pink floral bnst-oot Moose with matching A-Une skirt TTie easy to care for fabric is fashioned of acetate and nylon. The Mouse is accented with pearlized buttons set in brass shells. Red open toe sling sandals cmnplete her costume This is Just one of this seasons styles featured at Roses, Pitt Plau.
.Mens fashions reflect Spring
According to the Mens Fashion Association, the mens fashion scene for Spring-Summer 74 is geared to every man and every budget.
It is an eclectic scene, made up of the most popular looks from decades gone by, namely, the thirties, forties and fifties. The result is a look for every fashion taste with no single trend greatly dominating.
Suit models will include the standard two-button, single-breasted type with moderate shaping; some with tailored shoulders, others with soft shoulders.
Fabric emphasis will be on linen and linen looks ilus madras, silk and silk :ook-alikes. In patterns, plaids will emerge as the favored look.
There will also be highly styled west coast looks plus traditional models with natural shoulders in both two- and three-button styles. Vests will be seen with many of these suits.
Sportcoats will feature bold plaids, checks and overplaids balanced by a wide choice of solid colors, with white playing a strong role. There will also be many textured fabrics such as seersuckers, linen
cottons and rayons. Important fabrics will include linens, Madras and gabardines In giant plaids.
f:len plaids and many dif-erent <
ferent checks.
Color comeback Solid colors will see a big Increase in pastel shades including yellow and shrimp. Models will in
clude straight legs, flares and even modlflod bag
gies. There will also be a revival of Bermuda shorts.
In topcoats, there will be a resurgence of authen
tic raglans, tle-belt wrap-ts.
arounds and polo coa Fabrics will Include gabardines and camel hairs plus saxonies in checks
and plaids, alnc
Raincoats will be shorter with many models featuring raglan sleeves. Plaids and checks will supplement solid color tans, navy blues and whites and off-whites.
Many of the more fashionable coats will have
CHECK FOR the work shirt suit . . . newest coordinate
harmonizing color stitching trims.
Me
idea for bovs* fashions from Donmoor. Long, easy shirt.
:ost noticed in dress shirts will be the big increase in solid colors, in
gale pastels and deep right tones. In addition.
checks,, plaid and stripes liar.
looks and plisses. will
Slacks will come in double-knits and warp-knits as well as woven blends of polyester with worsteds.
will still be very popul Surface interest fabrics range from tone-on-tones and white-on-whites to linen-types, satin stripes and ventilated weaves such as lenos and skip-dents.
worn outaide aa a jacket, haa biaa button front and auper-aize patch pocketa. Matching panta are flared with neweat turn-up cuffa. In madraa plaid twill of 50% Fortrel, 50% cotton. The outfit cornea in orange, blue or green combination.
WINNERS STRIPES for boya on the move. 'Thata one way the well-known boyawear manufacturer, Donmoor, ia dreaaing boya for Spring and Summer. The new eaay, looaer knitted ahirt
in bold, diagonal atripinga on white ia coordinated with
aoUd white aelf atriped auper a, flarei'
tred and
cuffed. Botf_______
in a range of colora.
aeeraucker panta,
th ahirt and panta
lUSINESS ON A BUDGET ia the order for 1974. Here, the ffena Faahion Aaaocialion auggeata thia natural woven auit jf poly eater, Iriah linen and rayon to fit into a man a budget for hi office wardrobe. The jacket is detailed wiA side vents and flapped pockets and covers a cream-colored poly-eater and cotton woven atripe ahirt. Acceaaorized with a raw ailk tie with diagonal atripea in natural, brown and buriU orange and a dark brown oelt, the outfit is coniplcted with palomino tan alip-ona with aide bucklea and fringed flapa.
WHAT A stroke OF GOOD LUCK! After Six begina with the clover-leaf and faahiona a whole new image for the groom. The Windaor lighta up weddinga with a flaah of white or a flurry of paateia ... all in cool, comfortable Dacron polyeater with' dramatic accenta of velvet and aatin. Theres a colorful selection of formal accessories available, too, so you can mix or match the entire bridal party to your hearts content.
OSES
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Women Pharmacists Prove To Be Surprising
By GAIL MICHAELS
Sometimes people will come to the window and ask me for the pharmacist. When I say, I am the pharmacist, it really blows their minds, laughed Millie Brown.
Yes, Lynne Molic agreed, "When r fist started working here, doctors would call in and mistake me for the secretary!"
Mrs. Brown and Miss Molic are both pharmacits employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital. They are part of a three-member staff headed by John Stallings, director of Pharmacy Services.
According to Jack Richardson, Pitt County Memorial Hospital is one of a very few hospitals in eastern North Carolina which has a comprehensive pharmacy program. Pharmacists are on duty from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday through Friday, and from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. During
the remaining hours a technician is on duty, but the pharmacists are always on call.
Miss Molic, a Greenville native, chose to major in pharmacy at the University of North Carolina,, Chapel Hill, at the suggestion of her father. "My father said that, if he had his druthers, pharmacy would be his profession. We think a lot alike, so I decided to try pharmacy as my career.
Mrs. Brown was originally majoring in medical -technology at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro before she transfered to Chapel Hill. At Carolina I was in the lab with a lot of pharmacy students. I decided that I would prefer working with people to sitting over a microscope all day. So I changed my major to pharmacy.
Many people are not aware that pharmacy is a service-oriented profession.
However, Mrs. Brown pointed out, In small towns where there are no doctors or where there is only one doctor, pharmacists are often expected to fill in. They can recommend medication for minor ailments. Of course, if the symptoms sound serious, a pharmacist will refer the person to a doctor immediately. These services are important to people without ready access to a doctor. Also, patient coun-. seling is becoming more and more important. This involves counseling the patient about the side-effects of certain drugs. This reassures the patient and alerts him to unusual side-effects too.
Moreover, pharmacists are becoming involved in drug information programs. When Lynne and I were in school, groups of pharmacy students used to talk to high school groups about these hazards of drugs. Sometimes, this was the only contact
WORKING TOGETHER. . .in the pharmacy of Pitt Memorial Hospital, Millie Brown, left, and Lynne Molic,
enjoy the opportunity that hospital pharmacies provide for working with a variety of people.
these kids had with professionals. They could hear a lot about how great drugs were, but we could talk about the other side of the picture.
Miss Molic estimated that their graduating class at Carolina was composed of approximately 25 per cent women. Now women probably make up 40 per cent of the pharmacy classes. Pharmacy and nursing are probably more open to women than any other profession. When I applied to Carolina, it was really hard for girls to get in, but it was fairly easy if you stated ^hat you planned to major in pharmacy. Its an exceUent profession for women. You can work as much or as little as you want. And the pay is great.
Discrimination Although pharmacy schools encourage women, both Miss Molic and Mrs. Brown agreed that they met discriminatory hiring practices when they left school. Retail drug stores are hesitant to hire women. Of course, my being single may have had something to do with it. The owners are afraid a woman will quit when she has a family, Miss Molic said.
Mrs. Brown added, Also, in some drug stores, the pharmacist is the only person in the store. The owner wants to hire a male pharmacist for security reasons.
The discrimination in hiring practices is less evident in hospital pharmacies. Nevertheless, the pay is signigicantly lower, and Mrs. Brown and Miss Molic feel that this may be part of the reason that more women pharmacists go into hospital work.
Most women pharmacists probably dont have to support families all by themselves, said Miss
Molic. Besides, there are a great many advantages to working in the hospital. The service aspect of hospital work appeals to many women. In retail work the pharmacists deal almost exclusively with the public. Hospital work is more varied. We deal with the patients and their doctors and nurses.
The future plans of the women seem to belie any expectations retail drugstore owners might have about women pharmacistspremature resignations. When asked about the future, Mrs. Brown responded, I want a family sometime in the future. But I probably wont quit completely, because its so hard to catch up in this profession. Miss Molic laughed, I plan to get married some time, but I cant see myself as a housewife. I think Id be a much more well-balanced mother if I could at least work part-time. I like to be out and doing things.
Being out and doing things is an understatement when applied to Mrs. Brown and Miss Molic. In addition to their work at the hospital, the women do engage in some retail work. Since they only have to work one Saturday a month in the hospital, they fill up their other Saturdays by working part time at Service Drug Store in Pinetops. Both work at the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, alternating with John Stallings, for a total of 32 hours a month. The work there is basically the same as the" work at the hospital, except that the pharmacists must package the patients medicine when they have weekend passes home and stock the nursing stations to take care of the times when pharmacists are not there. Miss Molic also works part
time at the ECU infirmary.
Even though Mrs. Browns husband and Miss Molics boyfriend are both pharmacists, the energies of the two women are not confined to pharmaceutical interests alone. Miss Molic likes to play bridge, ride motorcycles and bicycles, and go sailing.
Mrs. Browns interests include sewing, handwork, gardening, skiing, swimming, bicycling, and fishing. But, it seems to be an occupational hazard that they dont find much time to spend on extracurricular activities.
Both Miss Molic and Mrs. Brown sympathize with
women who have professional problems, but they cannot identify with them. Discrimination has never been a problem to me, Miss Molic commented. My salary is 'the same as a man would get. And Ive always been accepted as an equal by my professional peers.
PHARMACYS METHOD. . .of recording drug supplies is discussed by
Miss Lynne Molic and John Stallings.Accent On Living
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 24, 1974D-1
TVs Queen Of Castastrophe Daytimes Vale Of Tears
IVlourc
Of Never-Ending Crises
By LESLIE BENNETTS PHILADELPHIA (WNS) The bedroom is where it all begins in Roseipont, Pa.
She lounges in her reclining vibrator chair, wiggling her toes and plotting the lives of a dozen peope: destroying their marriages, luring them into tragic affairs, enthusiastically promoting ^ scandal after scandal.
She winks and an illegitimate child pops out of this closet, a mysterious murder out of that. She yawns, stretches, and before she breaks for lunch she has yanked one hapless soul back from the dead and exploded a lifelong secret on the others.
And through trauma after trauma, this female Svengali has a wonderful time. She gestures animatedly as she wends her reckless way through the convoluted maze ^ of relationships, and in the sad parts her blue eyes fill up and glimmer liquidly from behind the fringe of false eyelashes.
If I cry when I write it and cry when I see it, I know its good, grins the tiny blond lady whose most lurid meanderings of the imagination appear on our television screens a few weeks later as the latest episode in the never-ending series of crises we call soap operas.
And surely Agnes Nixon is the all-time Queen of Catastrophe. Name the soap opera, she has written for it: as creator of Search for Tomorrow, co-creator of As The World Turns, head writer for The Guiding Light and Another World, creator and packager of One Life to Live and All My Children. She has written a , * for aU^tfit<e&na|or leCwQriQi,^ and she has had at least one program on the air five days a week, year round, for the last 18 years.
Bid she is not merely the master puppeteer of daytime disaster.
Mrs. Nixon is the gracious mistress of a Main Line landmark (parts of the nine-bedroom Nixon home date back to the late 1700s, when it w^ts an inn used by the likes of Washh^Um and Lafayette), successful mother of four ^Qloiid young adults (All my
friends parents envy her, says the youngest daughter proudly), and cherished wife of a big, ruddy husband who brings her tea in bed, when she often edi& the scripts her writers produce from her outlines.
Manager Husband
And well he might bring her tea in bed. The lucrative fruits of Agnes labors enabled Bob Nixon to give up his own Chrysler dealership a couple of years ago to concentrate on manging what has turned into a family business. After years of writing for someone else, Agnes, with the help of her husband, is packaging her own product, producing the series All My Children and leasing it to ABC.
Actually, an astute observer with a taste for proi^ecy might have foretold Agnes Eckhardts future when she was still in crinolines. As an only child growing up in a big Southern family in Nashville, she loved to play with paper dolls.
I cut out comic strip characters and made up plays with them. They all had names, and I kept them in the telephone boook, says Agnes. Mine was an Irish familygreat storytellers.
In those days, she wanted to be a movie star. I saw myself as whoever was popular that month. I was like litmus paper: I took on whatever I was exposed to, she recalls.
Sobered by a drama class at Northwestern where fellow students included Clharlton Heston and Patricia Neal, Agnes tuned to writing, and within three days after graduation had landed a job dialoging soaps for well-ttetevfciot^'frtber Phillips.
Although she soon married and promptly produced four children, Agnes Nixon says she always knew shed go on writing. Her parents were divorced when she was quite young, and she explains, All ^ the women ^in my family worked. I guess I grew up in a feminist atmosphere without its being called feminist.
And I nM this way to exfNress myself. The more I create otiM- people, the more
could do constructively, is her explanation. I have to treat a subject in the context of offering a solution, and within the framework of the story.
Story-Telling Ability Agnes Nixon attributes her success partly to discipline and partly to an innate storytelling ability, and says she is utterly fascinated by people. As far as her characters go, the credo is: If I cant feel what it would be like to climb into that characters skin, theres something wrong with the character.
She is intensely involved in the lives of her grown-up paper dolls, and she will eagerly relate the thrilling story of one female character who raised a not-so-secret storm of controversy by kissing a black man on the airand who then turned out to be black herself, to the .amazement of the viewers.
When she gets to the part about the girl being reunited with her long-lost black mother (fondly named after Nixons housekeeper, Sadie), Agnes Nixons eyes blur warmly with tears.
It was very powerful, she sighs with satisfaction. Such a shocker!
Agnes even cries when shes writing her outline. This originally appears on a piece of paper blocked off in squares and completely covered with the most minute hieroglyphics. These, to her all-knowing eyes alone, reveal,what the characters are up to on any given day. Proctor ft Gamble used to call these the Dead Sea Scrolls, she recalls.
'The Dead Sea Scrolls are very mia:h alive every af-^ (or milliofts , oi.
American women, however, and their creator generally joins the masses for a half hour of vicarious emotional o tintillation.
And then its back to the dictaphone and the vibratdr chair: a capitulation to illicit passion here, a spot of amnesia there, and the
everlasting saga of the soaps sails on from tormented today to tormented
^morrow, ever offering the bright and never frilled IM-omise of an answer to it all.
I become myself.
Agnes Nixon is at work by 8:30 every morning, dictating into one of her tape recorders. Continuing to create a show that is on the air five days a week, 52 weeks a year is no smali responsibility.
I work seven days a week, she admits. This kind of life requires enormous discipline. Thats what makes a good serial writer. You cant wait for the muse to move you. You have to learn to do it at 8:30 a.m. because at 11:30 you have to go to a parent-teacher jiieeting.
Once every two weeks she spends a couple of days in New York, in intesive meetings with her staff.
One thing that annoys Agnes is the critical or downright derogatory attitude some peop\^ have toward soap operas. She is very proud of the fact that on one episode of her show she dealt with the topic of venereal disease (although she didnt give it to one of her beloved charactersshe just had them talk about it), and on another used a group of authentic ex-drug addicts as characters.
With an audience of between eight and nine million people a day, however, she admits that her own awareness of her responsibility has grown.
I used to get mad at how people would put down soap operas, and then I thought, well maybe we do have a mandatenot only to entertain people, from the networks standpoint, but also a social mandate. These shows can be a forum for the dissemination of vital information to people.
Antoher show incorporated canceraihdthe
a Pap smear test into the story, and for the one on venereal disease, Agnes herself researched and wrote a pamphletwhich 20,000 people wrote in to request after seeing the episode on the air. *
She maintains shell treat, any subject, but there do seem to be lines she personally has drawn, one of them being the subject oi homosexuality. I wouldnt do anything I didnt feel 1
Si'
By Womens News Service Their names read like the titles of pulp novels you buy at the airj^t, as pompous and melocramatic as True ConfessiOTisbut they are the hardiest network perennials of all.
Daytime serial dramasmore commonly called soap operasboom like decaying hothouse flowers every afternoon, all afternoon, hour after weepy hour, on all three networks. Color them passion purpleand label them profitable.
CBS is the heavyweight, with six, and most of them have been around since the early 1950s. Theres As The World Turns, for years the number-one favorite but now humbled to second place, and The Edge of Night; both are done live in New York.
Taped in New York are The Guiding Light, Love of Life, and Search for Tomorrow. Secret Storm, which endured since 1954, has just bowed to yet another game show, the other staple of daytime viewing, and the one entry taped in Southern California, appropriately entitled The Young and the Restless.
NBCs daily dose of bathetic disaster comes in five installments: Days of Our Lives from Burbank, Calif., and from New York, The Doctors, Another World, How to Survive a Marriage (which last month replaced Return to Peyton Place), and Somerset. According to NBC, Another World is currently the top-rated soap opera on any network.
ABC dribbles along behind in the Vale of Tears, with only three offerings from what is known to aficionados as Sudsville (almost always an affluent suburb of Middle America, whatever its particular name.)
Theres General Hospital, which comes straight to you wherever you are from Hollywood itself; All My Children and One Life to Live. The sponsors of all these dramatic moneymakers are generally those companies which bombard us with the never-ending array of household products. : The networks are happy with the reliable revenueespecially since the soaps cost so much less to produce than-prime-time programs.
Theyre no picnic for cast or crew. Most of the serials are on the air five days a week, 52 weeks a yearno vacations or reruns includedand that means 260 original half-hour episodes every year.
Among the leading contenders for the title of the First Soap Opera was an NBC drama called These , Are Our Children which was produced in Chicago. This heart-warming story about a widow and her children went on toe air in January of 1949, and lasted one month.'
Undaunted, NBC soon thereafter came up with^iOne Mans whic^
to television fortified by its successful history as a radio drama. One Mans Family lasted on television until 1955.
CBS joined toe fray in 1950 with The First Hundred Years, a comedy about newlyweds. That ran until 1952 and then became The Guiding Ught.
. According to toe television industrys trade association. Television Bureau of Advertising, one reason toe soaps are so popular with advertisers is that time can be bought for around one-seventh of what it costs for prime-time commercials: about $70,000 per minute of network time in the evening as compared to $11,000 per minute during the day.
r*--
D-2The Daily ReflectM*. GreenvUle, N.C.Sundi^, March 24, 1974
u-z rne uaiiy RenectM-, GreenvUle, N.C.Sund^, March 24, 1974Summer Wedding Plans Announced By Brides-Elect
MISS CHERYL LYNN BRRY ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James Donald Berry of Richmond, Va., who announce her engagement to Jerry Stephen Cribbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Lacy Cribbs of Rt. 3, Raeford. The wedding will take place Aug. 10.
MISS ANN VERNOR JOHNSON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Vernor Johnson of Charlotte, who announce her engagement to George Calvin Estes III, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Calvin Estes Jr. of High Point. The wedding will take place June 15.
MISS VICKIE DIANE BOYD ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wjlliam Marvin Boyd of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Grover Stanley McGlohon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. McGlohon of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 16.
At
Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
Telecare Program Directed To Elderly
A leading appliance manufacturer has just come out with a refrigerator that can play music, record recipes, teach you a foreign language or talk back to your kids.
If it could cry, it could be a mother.
I dont know. I suppose a portable AM-FM radio, cassette tape player and recorder in your refrigerator door is harmless enough, but if you ask me appliances already are too pushy, too vocal and just plain spooky.
Ive got a dancing washer and glides across the floor like a tourist in Mexico doing the Green Apple two-step...a dryer that summons me from wherever I am with a buzzer like a long belch..a garbage disposer that grinds its teeth like a snoring husband..and a Christmas tree that plays jingle bells and snows on itself.
Technology is just getting out of hand. Why. it wouldnt be two days until that refrigerator would be nagging, Clean me..clean me.
Then the next thing you know it would be talking to the other appliances behind my back and the sweeper attachment for the blinds would be whispering, WTio won the 63 election? I never see HER anymore.
To gain the favor of the children, the refrigerator would play rock music and everytime I would discipline them, they would say hotly. If what you say is true, then how come we didnt hear it on the refrigerator? I mean, why would a refrigerator lie?
Then the refrigerator would set about to alienate my husbands affections by playing soft music, singing Spanish ballads and spitting out fresh ice cubes. He would eventually note that the refrigerator was good with the children, was always there when he got home, |[nd never lost its car keys.
My best friend would come under the refrigerators spell when it offered a large roomy freezing compartment for her extras, and told her she didnt look old enough to turn on the stove by herself.
Then to really squelch my status in the kitcl^n, it would wait until my mother-in-law was there and when she turned to the refrigerator and asked, Did you say something? The refrigerator would reply, No, it must have been Ermas leftovers. They talk a lot among themselves
Now that I think about it, that lousy refrigerator would tear our family apart!
Just the thought was enough to make me go over to my odd refrigerator and warn, One word from you, Buster, and voure out!
By GEORGETTE WAGNER CHICAGO (UPI) An elderly woman living alone in suburban Des Plaines slumped to the floor and drifted into a coma.
Her neighbor noticed nothing unusual. Her radio was playing and the lights were on. The womans son and only regular visitor was away for the week. , If she had lain there a week, she would have died, said Jo^ Ann Deslanders, director of Telecare, a Red Cross program that has volunteers check up on the elderly by telephone once a day.
Because Telecare persuaded a neighbor to check, the woman was rushed to the hospital.
Too many older persons living alone, often isolated by physical handicaps, poverty and fear, have become ill, their cries for help unheard, or have died, their absence unnoticed, Mrs. Deslanders said.
Frightening Thought I had a friend who fell and broke her hip. It was two days before anybody found her, Margaret Kennefich, one of the 130 elderly participants in the program, said.
The thought itself of being ill or injured and unable to reach help is frightening.
When you get older, there is that fear that something will happen during the night. An accident when you cant get to
the phone, said Min J. Curtis, a volunteer, 68, who telephones a fellow senior citizen in Chicago every morning at 9.
Youre really asking, Are you living? Of course you dont say that, she said.
Joke About the Weather The call is about five minutes. It is made by the same volunteer from his or her office or home at a prearranged time.
The one-to-one basis of the programalso tells those who are lonely there is someone in the community who cares, Mrs. Deslanders said.
We talk about how each other is, Agnes Horton said about the call she receives every noon. We have a joke about the weather. Just these little things. You get a comfortable feeling thlking with
Mrs. Hawley Gives Program
Mrs. Willie B. Hawley presented the program at the meeting of the Tea and Topics Book Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ruth Pridgen.
She presented a slide presentation on her recent trip to England and Scotland.
Mrs. Bobby Gaylor was a guest for the meeting.
her.
Mrs. Horton is 71, lives alone in a Chicago apartment and as she describes it walks slower than a turtle. I look forward to the call. It gives me something to think bout.
It is not always easy to request help. It is hardest for those who until recently have led active, independent lives and enjoy living alone.
Volunteers Plentiful I could crawl into a hole rather than ask, Margaret Eagon said. I dont like anybody to botKer with me, but I need help.
Im just in that stage when it takes me five minutes to go from the bedroom to the bathroom.
Mrs. Kennefich said it was really a matter of self-preservation. You never know when youll take a tumble.
The program has received more offers to help from
volunteers than requests for' help from elderly Chicagoans.
Who wants to admit Im alone,^ friendless, familyless. They ^ould rather sit or starve than admit they need help, Mrs. Deslanders said.
Mrs. Kennefich suggested it might be easier to sign up for the program if someone approached the elderly in person rather than rely on their calling up and requesting help. The Red Cross is in ie process of contacting hospitals and churches to do just that^
Mrs. Deslanders said she warns volunteers against becoming too emotionally involved.
Its not to be mean, she said, but volunteers, only human, can promise more than they can fulfill.
I think that could be quite shattering blow. Some of them have very fragile existences, she said.
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On The Young Side
By MARY CHARLES STEVENS
Practice for the 1974-75 cheerleading tryouts began this week. Participants must learn one chant and one cheer in addition to composing an (M-iginal cheer. Varsity tryouts are April 4 while the Junior Varsity try-outs are planned for April S.
The R.H.S. Boys Tennis Team recently began a new season. They defeated Goldsboro 5-4 in Thurdays match. Members are David Walton, Joe Thurber, Tim Toates, Julian Vainwright, Tracy Finch, Mike Jeffreys, Jack Richardson, Dana Hendrick, Willie J. Rogers, Karl Therber, Steve Hamilton, Gray Dempsey, and Robert Walters.
Choral Competition
The chorus participated in an annual choral festival in New Bern last Saturday. Choruses from other highschools throughout this section each sang two selections while the others listened and each received a rating. Rose High participants were honred with a
superior.
Having won their first meet, the R.H.S. Track Team in looking forward to a good season. Members are Mike Allen, Mike Ball, Mark Boudreaux, Gary Cayton, James Daniels, James Davie, Ernest Fleming, Wayne Garrer, Ronnie Goodall, Jeff Hagans, Dwight Harris, Lee Hill, Cray Hutton, Keith Joyner, William Joyner, William Joyner, David King, Art Klose, Kent Lee, John Mallow, David Matheis, Lindberg Morris, Harry Pair, Doug Paschal, Tommy Joe Payne, David Pendered, Nat Perkins, Ricky Randoph, Ronald Randolph, Marion Roberson, Melvin Roberson, Ronnie Sawyer, Jackie Savage, Clay Shugart, Ronnie Staton, Ernie Stine, Gregory Teel, Henry Trevathan, A. J. Tyson, Arthur Whichard Eric Williams,
Scott Wolcott, Jose Baro, Leon, Guthrie, Joe Godette, Marion Reaves, and James (Continued on Page D-4)
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'Home Owned a Operated For Over 50 Years"
Engagements Announced
Reader Troubled About Deductions
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 24, 1974D-3
Births
>y
Powell
Edwards
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dorman Powell, Azalea Gardens, a daughter, Heather Ruth, on March 18, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dan Edwards, 202 Crestline Blvd., a son, Robert Todd, on March 19,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Stepps
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Earl Stepps, 1508 Allen St., a son, Randy Earl, on Mardr 18, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
By Abigail Van Buren
Martin
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Wayne Martin, 114 Holiday Court, a son, Jonathan Edwin, on March 19, 1974, in Pitt
Memorial Hospital.
m *ir Ckicat* TrtNMW-N. Y. N*w srM., Ik.
DEAR ABBY: I havent been able to sleep very well. You see, I did a little creative bookkeeping on my income tox by way of deductions. Any suggestions? INSOMNIAC
DEAR IN: Send the internal revenue department a check for $500. And if you still cant sleep, send em the balance.
County Women Participate In Workshop
Gay
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee Gay, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Jonathan Brooks, on March 20, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
DEAR ABBY; I have a friend who has been widowed about a year. [I am also a widow.] Bernice is very attractive and good company and she is not hurting at the bank, but she has one hangup which I think is ridiculous. She refuses to go anywhere without a male escort.
There are places where single women go togetiierconcerts, dinner and the theater^but Bernice says she would rather stay home than be seen with the girls. She claims it is bad for her image. She seems to think if shes seen in the company of other women she will give the impression that she cant get a date.
Do you believe if a woman is seen with other women it will hurt her chances for getting a man? Whats the matter with Bernice? Or am I wrong? BERNICES FRIEND
MISS PANSY SUE EAKES... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee Eakes Jr. of Rt. 8, Greenville, who annouce her engagement to Clarence Cecil Gaskins Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cecil Gaskins of Rt. 2, Grifton. The wedding will take place June 14.
MISS ELIZABETH ANN HAGWOOD ... is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. James 0. Hagwood of Robersonville, who announce her engagement to Michael Everett Ward, son of Mrs. Tom Henry Ward of Robersonville, and the late Mr. Ward. The wedding will take place May 4.
DEAR FRIEND: Bernice should be less concerned with her image and more concerned with her future. If a woman wants to get into the social swim and doesnt have a date with a man. she should go with the girls. She wont meet anyone sitting at home, and besides, one of the girls may have a brother.
Cosmetician Says Makeup Change Needed
DEAR ABBY: We have just received a letter from our daughter informing us that she is three and a half months pregnant, aie and her boyfriend want to wait a few months before getting married as they are both in college and its not convenient for them to come home now.
Our daughter says she wants a big church wedding and asked if her father would give her away.
My husband and I feel they should get married right away. We do not want to be subjected to the embarrassment of inviting our friends and relatives to a big church wedding in a few months when the bride will be noticeably expecting. Also, should a father be expected to give away what has obviously been taken? CONFUSED
Clothes pins, pecans, yarns and scraps of fabric, when mixed with imagination can produce interesting results. County women used this combination of ingrediants to create dolls in a recent workshop.
Miss Addie R. Gore, home economics extension agent, was instructor for the class. Each doll took on a definite personality as facial features were added to the nuts, which were used for heads. Hair styled from yarn determined whether the dolls were blonds, brunettes, or red heads.
Making the little figures was the second craft class in a series of scheduled workshops planned by the Home Economics Extension staff. The purpose of this leader training is to promote the production of quality crafts according to Mrs. Sue B. May, home economics extension agent.
DeBiase Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Joseph DeBiase, 107 Westhaven Rd., a son, Vincent Albert, on March 20, 1974 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Birthday Party Held Last Week
Stephanie Nicole Winder celebrated her first birthday at a party held last week.
Guests present were Nikie Ellis, Karsha Edward, Monica Margon, Vicky Mercer, Char-nese Edward, George and Yvette.
Refreshments were served by Sandra Winder.
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By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer Women who have had cosmetic surgery their numbers are increasing must change their makeup perspective drastically if they want to achieve the popular classic look, says long-time cosmetician Evelyn Marshall.
They have become accustomed to hiding their wrinkles with makeup and they continue the same technique after a face lift or eye lift, she explained. A lot of women feel unhappy about their face lift, when actually it is a question of learning how to make down to the bare minimum.
the eyelashes will be spaced to look more natural.
Wide eyeliner is out, she says, but especially for those who have had an eye lift as she has had. After such surgery the eyes appear more open. A nose job, too, changes the look of the eyes, making them appear farther apart, she said.
She usually recommends a good cleansing routine and nothing more than a light foundation about the same color as their skin. If there are scars in front or back of the ear, the discoloration should be hidden, but a good face lift should not be obvious, anyway.
Most surgeons caution their patients not to use eye creams after an eye lift, but Miss Marshall believes eye creams should not be used every day, anyway. Ninety per cent of women who complain about puffs around the eyes notice the swelling is more pronounced in the morning. In her opinion the eyes swallow the creams, creating another beauty problem the puffiness women attribute to aging. I
Then, too, moisturizers can make pores look large, an unflattering base for subtle makeup.
tude the more, the better.
Iowa-born, she has always devised makeup that is country-girl natural, even when it was fashionable to have it all show. For achieving the clean, clear look of a classic face, she advises;
...For eyes the look will be mineral tones rather than bright blues and greens...no light color directly under the eyebrow as we have been doing too artificial looking... the lid will be contoured with color which will be confined to the area that actually covers the eyeball.
...Color swept up to the eyebrow makes the eye appear swollen and if it is light color it will show up wrinkles in the lid...we are going back to thin eye liner at the lashes, probably not extended.
...The dewy look is
out...powder is in...put it over pearly cream blushes that are applied before powder to give a healthy look rather than
a painted one...oily skinned women may not want this look because theyve had shine most of their lives.
...Lipsticks will be brownish earth tones (which she has always favored) which have a dividend of making the teeth look whiter than the lighter tones which make the teeth look yellow.
...Sunburned skin is out, not only because it is wrong for veils and hats, but because lighter skin will look more sophisticated...
But people are becoming more sensible. Few women risk the ravages of strong sunlight any more, she says. It can cause wrinkles.
She has a prescription for the wrinkle-ridden; Fatten your face and youll fill them up.
And there is a suggestion for the balding man; Rub your wifes brush-on brow over the bald spot and comb your hair over it. and it wont attract attention.
DEIAR CONFUSED: Tell the lovebirds that If they want a big church wedding they should fly home at once. And the sooner the better. If they decide to wait a few months, an intimate family wedding with a minimum of hoopla would be in better taste.
Mrs. Sue May
Is Department
Club. The club also voted to endorse the issue of promoting the Bicentennial.
Speaker Tuesday
Mrs. Sue B. May presented the program at the meeting of the Home Life Deaprtment of the Greenville Womans Club held at the home of Mrs. Joyce Hastings.
Speaking on Variety is the Spice of Life, Mrs. May included happiness, perseverance, faith, prayer, service, love and communication. Miss Alya Ray Taylor, program chairman, introduced the speaker.
During the business session, Mrs. Hastings was nominated to serve on the board of the Boys
Mrs. Natoma Gresham was welcomed as a new member.
The April 16 meeting will be held at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home.
Mrs. Kelley Wallace, chairman, opened the meeting by reading a poem How to Find and Keep Happiness Throughout the Year. Mrs. Eula May Cannons devotion was entitled Smiling.
An innovator in the cosmetics field she is generally credited with the introduction of brush-on brow, shading rouge, cake eye liner and even strip lashes (made for Garbo in the 30s when she was a movie cosmetician), Miss Marshall has been consulted by plastic siu"-.geons in the matter of makeup for their patients.
Makeup shouldnt look obvious, whether it is more or less. She, herself, uses lots of makeup,, she insists, but she knows how, she explained in accoimting for her youthful appearance. But the average woman shouldnt take the atti-
In this season of the natural sculpted face she says, makeup is taking a new twist for everybody, becoming even more natural, if possible. Even
When youre cooking on top of the range, make sure that pot handles do not extend over the edge of the range because when theyre placed this way its easy to knock the pans off.
K/ng enlarged to show detail.
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D-4The Daily ReflectiMr. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 24, 1974
Engagements Announced
MISS CYNTHIA DAIL WEBB ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Raymond Webb of Bell Arthur, who announce her engagement to Charles William Craft Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles William Craft of Farmville. The wedding will take place June 28.
On The Young Side...
(Continued from Page D-2)
MISS DEBORAH ANN DIEHL ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur William Diehl of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Thomas Joseph Gillis, son of Mrs. Claire Gillis of White Plains, N.Y. The wedding will take place June 1.
Randolph. Managers are Don Sullivan, David Manning, and Tyron Perkins. Matthew Ward is Statistician. Coaches are Mr. Bud Phillips and assistant Mr. Billy Byrd.
Language F estival
Rose High French and Spanish students attended the all-day language festival at ECU Friday. It featured speakers, boothes, high school talent shows, an awards presentation and a welcome by Dr. Leo Jenkins.
The French Four class juresented a two-act, French play entitled Les Peches. Cast members were Robert Brinkley, Carol Ostrow, Kathy Cunningham, Gary Clark. Annis Paschal, Jenny
Dempsey, Linn Winbourne,
' Keenan Lazzo, Alison Lyder, . and Martha Lang.
The Spanish classes set up a Mexican booth featuring Ponchos, sombraros, jewelry, and samples of Mexican food. Brenda Peterson and Pat Hernn both recited Spanish poems.
Thursday night, Mrs. Betty Beachums Spanish students attended Mario Abril, classical guitarist, in concert. This was presented as part of the Latin Symposium.
Special Stamp Craft Session Is Scheduled
A special stamp craft display and presentation will be open to the public Tuesday morning in the Agricultural Extension Building, Greenville. Mrs. Marshall Treadway of Fountain will be the guest craftsman at the 10 oclock session.
Mrs. Treadway will show and tell, step-by-step, how old postage stamps can be used in a
Mix an equal amount of corn-meal and flour, adding salt, pepper and paprika to taste; dip whole small fish in the mixture and pan-fry.
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^ Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotinan
The third weekend in June will be busy for bridal couples, Ann Johnson and Butch Estes, Vickie Boyd and Grover McGholon.
Myers Park United Methodist Church, Charlotte, will be the scene of the June 15 wedding of Ann and Butch, while Vickie and Grover will exchange wedding vows on June 16.
Ann graduate from Myers Park High School and will graduate from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro in May. Her fiance graduated from High Point Central High School and from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he was a member of Kappa Alpha fraternity. He received his Masters degree from the Citadel, Charleston, S. C., and is presently the assistant basketball coach at East Carolina University.
A graduate of East Carolina University, Vickie is now teaching at North Pitt High School. Grover served in the U. S. Army for three years and is presently attending Pitt Technical Institute in th^ architectural drafting program. t
The Pinehurst Baptist Church, Richmond, Va.,7 will be the scene of the Aug. 10 wedding of CherylT Berry and Jerry Cribbs.
The bride-to-be is a graduate Of ECU and the bridegroom-elect is presently a student at ECU.
........ (y
The topics of 18th century herbs and flowers, needlework and home furnishings will be discussed during the sixth annual Tryon Palace Symposiuni," which begins tomorrow.
The symposium is a joint presentation of the^ Tryon Palace Commission and the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education in cooperation with the Tryon Palace Restoration and** the N. C. Division Archives and History.
The sessions will be held in the Tryon Palace'^ auditorium. New Bern, and in the Tryon Palace,^ complex. Participants will include persons in-J terested in 18th century decorative arts as well asl professional curators, decorators and antique dealers.
variety of artistic ways. This particular craft helps to develop and appreciation for the beauty of stamps, states Mrs. Treadway. An old Chinese work of art, designed from postage stamps, helped to further her interest in this endeavor.
Other demonstration techniques will include work with parchment note paper and pressed dried flowers. An exhibit of rocks with special finishes will also be on dispaly.
Mrs. 'Treadway, a native of Sparta, attended Manchester College, North Manchester, Ind.
Extreme Measures For Marriage
NIMES, France (WNS) Frenchmen may be called the most romantic men in the world, but Dr. Therese Duval, 36, has reported that they are the least inclined to marry for love. No wonder our women resort to extraordinary measures to get a proposal, said the sociologist. My own sister kidnaped her fiances dog and refused to return the pet until his master married her. Its been a very succes^ul marriage.
Ihe local artist is a member of the Planters Craftsmans Guild, is president of the Farmville Art Society and is involved in church activities. She is married to the Rev. Marshall Treadway, who is serving as pastor of the Fountain Presbyterian diurch. They have a teenage son. Buck.
Mrs. Sue B. May, hone economics extension agent, encourages all persons interested in crafts to attend this special interest session.
LADIES, TAKE NOTE
Large Rack Of
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FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, MARCH 24 1974
CARROLL RICHTER'S
^HOROSCOPE
from the Carroll Righter Institute
^ , GENERAL TENDENCIES. A great day if you now accept a chance to forge ahead m new avenues of expression Use your best mental qualities to get a better understanding of where you are headed Study all phases of a new outlet Use good judgment jARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Know what it is you want the most and then take the actipn necessary to gain objectives Friends can give good advice Relax tonight Taurus (Apr 20 to May 20) Discuss the future intelligently with a business expert Rely on your intuition. Say nothing that could hurt the reputation of another
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Now you are able to come in contact with persons you admire and gam their backing A new acquaintance could be of great help to you now
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Go straight to a bigwig and get the support you need for furthering your career Engage in a cmc matter that is important to you
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) You have fine ideas that require much data to make them workable Get into the communications necessary to make your career more successful Take it easy tonight
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Think of practical ways to increase your income Show more devotion for mate and improve rapport Do nothing that could spoil your reputation LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Talk with a clever associate ^ come to a meeting of minds where mutual affairs are ^ (Smcerned Be sure to carry through with civic work r
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) You aie in a mood to get ^ch accomplished where work is concerned so get busy on
Sional projects Avoid misunderstandings with others AGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Ideal day to be with {fl^mmg persons after you have attended the services of your choice. The evening can be fine socially ";iCAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Take it easy at home ^ay and make important plans for the future Look about ymx and make improvements that are necessary AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Engage in studies that will
Se you the wisdom you need now Take time to work on bby and make life more charmmg for you PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) You want moie of this world's
Sds and this can be accomplished if you expand your sciousness Find out how to add to present income IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be 8erested m the new and progressive but must be taught early ^ife to complete whatever has once been started Give as fine an education as you can afford, since there is a fme mmd here ^courage in sports and musical attainments Dont neglect religious trainmg
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1974
CARROLL RICHTER'S
HOROSCOPE
from the Carroll Rif^ter Institute
Qeas,
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A continuing
excellent time to put m action new aims and ^ but get as much additional data as possible from eicperts and let them know you will carry through with fians
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Confer with those who can assist you with career or personal interests. Eryoy a group ^ffair. Make the new contacts you need
* TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Now you have needed information to handle personal or career matters Ideal i^vening for romantic pleasures Avoid one who doesnt Jespect you
S GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get together with ]:ongenials for pleasures that are mutually appealing. Clarify
iersonal desires Get rid of inner conflict that can be nnoying
; MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Contact those vho can assist you with career Get needed tlata and use it Jvisely Impress a higher-up with your talents " LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Talk over advancement ideas with experts Do nothing that can hurt you later Investigate Jpew ouets for more interestmg future
* VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Find a more modern method of operating Listen to ideas of mate for the future pome to a very fine understanding
* LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Discuss future plans with an associate. One who opposes you may be sarcastic Avoid one ^ith a strange way of looking at life
* SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) You accomplish much, Jiut study all aspects before acting. Accept assistance offered %y a clever fellow worker Avoid an untruthful person.
* SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) You have fine Creative ideas and impress others favorably Make new acquaintances who can be helpful to you in the future
, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Get a new slant on your present duties Take the treatments that give you more energy Evening favors the social
\ AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Express your clever Jdeas to others without procrastination Get at all those activities that await you and perform m a fine manner ; PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Handle duties efficiently. Do something about that plan you have and get trusted adviser to help you. Have fun tonight
; IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she wl be aery alert and will act quickly, sometimes too impetuously, |vhich could cause him or her to lose out, so teach early to Jieliberate more Give as fine an education a you can and
show much love and understanding, especially early in life Give good r5.1igious training and plenty of leeway where friends are concerned Some kind discipline needed
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). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif 90028
((c) 1974, McNaught Syndicate, Inc )
Civil War Records Donated To ECU
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 24, 1974D-5 descendants applied for extremely fortunate to receive
Honor Students At Pitt Tech Listed
The deans list and honor roll for the winter quarter at Pitt Technical Institute has been released by Douglas M. Morgan, registrar.
The deans list includes those students in technical and vocational programs with a grade point average between 3.5 and 4.0. A grade point average between 3.0 and 3.49 makes a student eligible for the honor roll.
Local students included on the deans list are:
GreenvilleShirley Anderson, Wayne Anderson, Andrea H. Bolyard, Louis M. Crandall, Jessie L. Daniels, Dorothy W. Dausman, Kelvin L. Dickens, R. Naomi Dickins, Allen C. Edens, III;
Frederick G. Farrell, Pearline 'Felder, Michael A. Green, aeveland F. Hardee Jr., Jack Harkley, Ann H. Hollingsworth, Judy M. Jennings, Marion E. Mills, Albion Ray Moore, David W. Moore;
Audrey O. Nelson, David A. ONeil, Gretchen T. Riddick, John Ray Robbins, Alan D. Ronsick, Richard J. Ronsick, Larry A. Spivey, Sanford P. Steinberg, Joseph D. Stevens, Graham C. Whiteford, and Katherine L. Williams;
WintervilleJack R. Edwards, Martha Perkins, Betty J. Ryan, Harry D. Taylor and Gee Wilder;
FarmvilleLeon W. Andrews Jr., Cherry Bailey, Vicie Bailey, Betty J. Frizzelle and Claudia D. Williford;
Betty J. Battle, Harvey D. Bullock, Charles C. Clark, Deborah Gark, Josei^ B. Gark Jr., Robert D. Coleman;
Kenneth L. Davenport, WiUiam E. Dinkins, Mary K. Dimn, Jessie P. Dupree, Audrey B. James, Michael H. McCullough, Donna K. McRoy, Charles H. Meeks, William B. Moore, Pat Morgan, Dave Newsome Jr., Yvonne D. Pearce;
Dave Rogers III, Rene Steiner Sr., Kathy Swinson, Charlie J. Watson Jr., Freddy R. Watson, Roger R. White, Delores Whitehurst and Terry L. Williams;
Farmville Becky H. Carraway and Morris Williams;
Wintervill-Jan L. Baldwin, Gifton Felton, Judy K. Hardee, Mamie R. Merritt, Ronnie E. Rogerson and Jimmie D. Wood;
BethelRonald H. Smith; SimpsonYvonne J. Moye; AydenHerman T. Stocks and Robert E. Weathersby;
FalklandElla A. Barnes; StokesRita L. Bullock; Snow HillGary Pridgen; Rober-sonvilleRobert B. Lee and Keith David White.
AydenMichael T. Bowen, Mitchell Buck, Jesse G. Cannon, Theodore P. Robinson Jr. and David Stox; .
City School Lunch Menu
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Richard E. Rogers, Jr. of Rogers Antiques, Greenville, has donated a collection of Negro Union pension records to the East Carolina Manuscript Collection at East Carolina University.
The records, which consist of eight volumnes of handwritten! affidavits and testimony, pertain to eastern North Carolina Blacks who enlisted in the Union Army at New Bern during the Civil War.
According to Don Lennon; director of the manuscript collection, the records constitute a very significant new research source for the Civil War period. Lennon explained that hundreds of Black North Carolinians enlisted in the U.S. Army and Navy during the Union occupation of New Bern between 1862 and 1865. The majority of these were from counties surrounding New Bern, including Craven, Beaufort, Jones, Carteret, and Pitt. Between 1887 and 1893 many of these veterans and their
disability "pensions, and the ledgers donated to East Carolina contain the handwrittern testimony pertaining to each veterans service and service-related disability.
East Carolina University is
this rather unusual collection of records. They should be of considerable interest to Civil War historians. Black historians, and researchers working in local and family histor^ Lennon said.
I JARVIS WEEKDAY SCHOOL I
X Openings for 4 and 5 year olds Mondays through Fridays, 9 AM.-12 Noon.
Established school is expanding to include new 5-day program for 4 year-olds. Openings also available for kindergarten.
Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church
jij 510 s. Washington street Telephone 752-3101
GriftonWilliam P. Ball and Laura Kilpatrick;
Cajun, Creole Foods Unalike
BATON ROUGE, La. (UPI) Visitors to Louisiana should take note that Cajun and Creole foods are not the same, the Louisiana Tourist Commission says.
CYeole cuisine has a more refined origin, having been started by aristocritic Europeans who often brought their chefs with them to America.
Cajun cookery began with French Acadian refugees who often lived far away from sources of imported ingredients and therefore had to make do with readily available seasonings, vegetables and meats.
Cajun foods are lustier, more heavily seasoned, the commission says. Creole dishes are lighter, more delicately flavored.
Elizabeth Maness Butler has joined Studio of Interior Design, Inc. 106 Trade St. GreenviUe, N.C. She will be working as an Associate Designer with Jack and Rebekah W. Thomas, members of the American Institute of Interior Designers.
Elizabeth is a graduate from Peace Preparatory School and Peace Jr. College. She also attended Greensboro College.
Elizabeth was born and reared In Raleigh. She had lived in Charlotte and Davidson.
Elizabeth has restored and decorated a country home in Mecklenburg County. Her latest job was a new home in Hilton Head Island, S.C.
Elizabeth Is also a member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church.
StokesLinda Bailey; FountainBenjamin L. Joyner; GrimeslandRamona Stocks; BethelRobert E. Timberlake.
The following local students were named to the honor roll:
GreenvilleNorma L. Ambrose, Ralph D. Bailey II,
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:
MondaySloppy Joes, cheese potatoes, cole slaw, milk;
Tuesdayhamburger steak, rice and gravy, peas, carrot sticks, orange juice, rolls, cake, milk;
Wednesdayvegetable sotq> with crakers, ham sandwhich, congealed salad, milk;
Thursdaybarbecue, steamed cabbage, spiced applesauce, combread, milk;
FridayManagers choice.
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V
Between UsPrecondition Child For Newcomer In The Family
By DR. ALICE GINOTT
PREPARING A CHILD for the arrival of a new baby calls for wisdom and an understanding of the childs possible reaction.
Before the baby came, 2-year-old Laura took every opportunity to demonstrate her hostility. When Mommy could no longer jump on the trampoline with her or run around the block, Laura would squiggle baby on a special pillow and then punch it.
Mother read books about babies to her but what helped Laura most was the book Mommy wrote for her about Mommy Going to the Hospital. Laura loved to playact the story with her dolls.
First Grandma would come to take care of Laura. Then Daddy would take Mommy to the hospital where the doctor would help her have the baby. Mommy would stay in the hospital a few days. Laura would miss Mommy, and wonder where she was and what she was doing. She would think: I dont want any baby, I want my Mommy! Shed call Mommy on the telei^one, listen to her on the tape recorder and look at her [Mcture. Soon, Mommyr would
return home to Laura.
Laura loved the book and the doll-play. She read the story (which she memorized), again and again, and played it out. When the time came for Mother to go to the hospital, Laura accepted it calmly. Mother said, Laura its time for Mommy to go to the hospital. The babys coming. Laura said, O.K., I stay with Grandma. I call you later. She kissed mother and went to play out the story with the dolls.
MOTHER TOLD JONATHAN, 2Vz, about the coming baby. They played with baby dolls and read stories together. Most of the books presented an overly rosy picture of the new baby; a few were more realistic.
Jonathan knows the baby is growing in Mommys body, in a special place. When the baby is big enough the doctor in the hospital will help Mommy bring the baby out.
One day, Jonathan said, I dont want the baby.
Oh, Mother answered. Youre telling me how you feel.
I dont want the baby in the body. No more doctor, no more baby.
You dont want the baby at all, Mother said.
No. Throw the baby out. Youd like that? Mother asked.
Yes (grinning). Now lets go to the playground?
If you want to, Mother said. I know my mind, Jonathan said. We go.
Jonathan, Mother said, its a pleasure to talk to you. Any time you feel we need to talk, you tell me.
SINCE BABY BENS ARRIVAL, several practices have been most helpful for Nathan. His punching bag Benjy gives him immense satisfaction; It takes tremendous thrashing: it is punched, pinched, and pummeled. Mother watches, and says: Youre showing me how you feel. Now I know. or Let me touch your muscle after that powerful blow, or simply, Hmm. Nathan was given a doll the day Ben came home. Two days later the doll was battered and had lost its eyes. Another doll, a sturdier one, held up better, but
lost most of its hair.
For a while Nathan seemed to mind most when Ben was nursing. Before Mother started shed say, Nathan, its time for me to feed Ben. What can I do for you before I start? What can I give you? Sometimes he would ask for a glass of juice, a toy, a book, or nothing.
Mother would offer him choices;
What do you want to do Ben. You can stay with me while I feed Ben or you can play in the other room,
If Jonathan tried to hurt the baby. Mother said: Nathan, you need to make a decision: you can stay here and no hurting Ben. Or you can go in the other room. Ill bring my Benjy here, decided Nathan and punch him. What a phenomenal idea, said Mother. What a solution!
Nathan used his puncfiing bag while mother nursed the baby.
Once in a while, Nathan needs other media to vent his aggression. He will hit the carpet, bang a cobblers bench.
pound play dough, play his drum, blow his whistle or draw angry pictures, I can show Mommy how angry I am, Nathan says with pride. Of course Mother answers, with loving appreciation.
Ivey Coward Co. is proHd to annouRCo the additiOR of a gradoate ORtomoiogist to its staff of traioed pest coRtroi techRiciaRS
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GOREN ON BRIDGE
Preconditioned Laura, braced by doll and Grandma, accepts Moms onnouncement that it's time to go to the hospital.
Offer Crash Course On Using A Subway
SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) The people of Sao Paulo, Brazils largest city, are being given a crash course on a subject that is kindergarten stuff for the urbanites of New York, Paris and Buenos Aires: how to use a subway.
A moving demonstration
Geneticist Will Speak
Dr. Oscar L. Miller Jr., professor and chairman of the University of Virginia Department of Biology and noted geneticist, will speak at the Monday, meeting of the East Carolina University Society of Sigma Xi.
The public is invited to the lecture, Seeing Genes in Action, which is scheduled for 8 p.m. in the Nursing Auditorium.
Dr. Miller will discuss the new preparative techniques which allow electron miscroscopic visualization of the structural aspects of genetic activity in a variety of cell types, ranging from bacteria to human.
Dr. Miller, a native of Gastonia, has degrees from N.C. State University in plant breeding and from the Univerity of Minnesota in plant genetics.
Dr. Millers brother John is the Presbyterian campus chaplain at ECU.
FENDER GUITARS STILL GOING STRONG NEW YORK (AP) More than 20 years ago Leo Fender revolutionized the music world by inventing the first solid-body electric guitar. It was called the Telecaster and it remains to this day the most widely used electric guitar in the world. ......
model of a subway was built inside a stand at Viaduto do Cha, a busy traffic and pedestrian street in downtown Sao Paulo. The model represents the 10 miles of Brazils first subway line, now being built in this city of nearly eight million inhabitants.
People line up to see the miniature trains with two, four and six cars circulating on and beneath the street level. A recorded tape tells how the subway operates and fives directions for getting into and out of the cars.
At the exit, staffers of the Sao Paulo subway company distribute pamphlets and give more details about the subway
system to those who are interested.
The subway company estimated that almost 100,(X)0 persons visited the subway model in its first week on display. The replica will operate for five more months.
Construction of the first subway line, with 20 stations, started in December 1968. Its cost is estimated at $530 million. About 200 cars, controlled by three computers, will operate in the north-south route at a speed of 60 miles. The subway company said the cars will carry up to 1.4 million persons a day.
The full Sao Paulo subway system, about 40 miles long, will probably not be finished until the late 1980s. Investments in the subway, being made by international banks, the Sao Paulo mayors office and the state and federal governments, is estimated at about $234 tnil-lion annually.
BY CHARLES H. GOREN : 1f74. Tlw CMcaw THftMt
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4KJ1063 ^KQ76 0QS4*K The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West
Pass Pass 1 4 Pass
2 NT Pass ?
What is your rehid?
Q. 2As South, vulnerable,
you hold:
47 01#t*5432 473
The bidding has proceeded: East South West North
3 4 Pass 4 4 Dblet
Pass 7
What action do you take?
Q, 3East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
48 ^543 CJ82 4AQ10943 The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
Pass Pass 14 2 ^
What action do you take?
Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
4KQJ5 4 <:r10 8 2 09 4 3 47 6 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
I 0 Dble. 4 0 7
What action do you take?
COPPER BONANZA PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPD Arizona produced 54 per cent of all copper mined in the United States in 1973. Its total value was $1.2 billion.
Q. SAs South, vulneraUe, you hold:
4KQJ19982 ^5 0763 482 Partner opens the bidding with one diamond. What is your response?
Q. cBoth v^rable, you have 60 on score, and as South you hold:
4KQ9 ^AQ9 OAQ64 4J92
The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 4 DUe. 1 NT Pass
Pass Dble. Pass 2 ^
Pass Pass 2 NT Pass
Pass 7 What do you bid now?
Q. 7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AKJ543 ^8 OQ832 4A6 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East
1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass
What do you bid now?
Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4J76 <^10932 0542 4982 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
1 4 Dble. Pass 7
What action do you take?
[Look for answerM Monday]
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Basketball Destiny Day
North Carolina, a state, often called Variety Vacationland due to its many tourist attractions and especially its water sports, is now being tagged the Basketball Mecca of America.
Basketball goals are going up on trees, garages, bams and anything ten feet off the ground. Baskettoll fever is at a high , pitch, because the NCAA National Finals are in Greensboro.
Thats right Greensboro, not Los Angeles, Houston, or New Orleans, but Greensboro, N.C.
More important, however, is the fact that boys from Raleigh are competing for the National Championship.
North Carolina State University, having won the Atlantic Coast Conference title and the heart of North Carolina by defeating all ACC oi^nents twice and then downing the mighty Maryland Terrapins in overtime in the rugged ACC Tourney, earned the right to-carry the conference banner into national competition.
Having established exceptionally successful football and basketball programs. North Carolina State appears to be emerging as the UCLA of the East.
The Wolfpack had a . chance to assert its power in the national hnals yesterday when they clashed with UCLA in a semifinals match at 3:10 p.m.
State won the Eastern regionals March 16 with a 100-72 victory over Pittsburgh.
Marquette and Kansas which completed the Big Four picture, met at 1:10 p.m. Saturday.
The championship game, to be played between the winner of the UCLA-State game and the Marquette-Kansas game, is scheduled for 9:10 p.m. Monday, following the consolation contest.
Throughout the season, thousands of N. C. State fans have been ejecting to see the No. 1 ranked basketball team go all the way.
Seeing most of the action this season has been David Thompson, Tommy Burleson, Monte Towe, Hl Spence, Tim Stoddard and Moe Rivers.
The super-talented Thompson is undeniably the most Hit-standing performer on States team. As an All-American and ACC Player of the Year for two consecutive years, the Shelby
junior is considered by many the greatest basketball player to ever play in the Atlantic Coast Conference.
Monte Towe, selected Small-American last seasi and All-Conference this year, is the quarterback of the s]uai
With outstanding leadership, fiery play accented by his Accurate moon shot baskets and pinpoint passing, is generally credited as the clubs most valuable member.
The real key to States sparkling success over the last two seasons may well be senior Tom Burleson, the 7-foot-4 pivotman. As Coach Norm Sloan has inlicated on many occasions when speaking of Burleson, When hes on the flx)r, were an entirely iifferent team than when hes on the bench. Hes an excellent receiver, a fine passer, an exceptional defensive player and has one of the softest touches for a big man that Ive ever seen.
Toms ability to be at his best in the big games is best evidenced by his super performances in the ACC Tournament Championship finals which won him the Everett Case Award (an award presented to the outstanling player in the ACC Championship game) for the second time in a row.
Few fans will forget Burlesons increlible play in this seasons historical State-Maryland Title game.
The Wolfpack, which fought an uphill battle to ie No. 1 ranking after bowing to UCLA in a mii-December clash, also counts on Burleson to make its pressing defense click.
He guarls the midUe like a mountain and prevents the easy layup when opponents are successful in getting the ball past the press and into the forecHirt.
Other than Bill Walton (of UCXA), says Sloan, Theres not a better big man in college basketball. Tommy is a tremendous basketball player and certainly deserves all-American recognition. Hes definitely one of the keys to our sucss.
ROUNDBALL COMMENTATORS-Veteran NBC-TV sportscaster Curt Gowdy (left) who has dMie the play-by-play for NBCs coverage d the NCAA Basketball Champi>nship since 1969, will be joined by Tom Hawkins (center) and Ross Porter in handling the broadcasting chores of the 1974
National Semifinals and Title Game from the Coliseum in Greensboro. The Championship Final is scheduled Monday, March 25 (9-11 p.m.) on Channels 6-7. Hawkins, a former pro player, will provide expert analysis, while Porter will host pre and postrgame activities plus intermissitm features.
Shaws Comedy-Drama On Marriage Tuesday
WENTOFFKEYS George Peppard, star of Banac^, stuiied the piano as a boy but gave it up when he disx)vered football. I gave it up without ree*et, I might add, he confesses.
Anyone who is married, was married, wants to be married, refuses to be married or knows anyone vdio is married wont want to miss Caniila, Geoi^e Bernard Shaws Victorian comedy-drama of marriage, Tuesday, March 26 at 9 p.m. on UNC-TV, Channel 25.
ThHigh set in the east end of Lonk>n in 1894, this 63-minute Irama produ:d by the department of Ralio, Television and motion Pictures (RTVMP) at UNC, coulint be more up-to-late.
The play by one of womens earliest literary champions has been transformed into a tight, fast-moving screenplay by William Hardy, RTVMP professor at UNC.
Paul Nickell, veteran Hollywood director of Playhouse 90, Stuiio One and Bonanza st^ed and iirected Canliia. TTie threetime Elmmy Award nominee is also a professor in the RTVMP Department at UNC.
Broadway veteran Jim Pritchett, current star of the television series, The Doctors, hea)s the cast of characters in the role of the Reverend James MoreU.
The title role of Canlila is
played by Martha Nell Hardy, a professional actress and professor in the English Department.
Candida was written in 1897 when Shaw was 38. Using a favorite theme the dHible problem of marriage and genius and employing a love triangle not unlike one in his own experience, Shaw created a masterpiece of carefully realized characters, conflict and subtle humor.
Shaws picture of unfashionable, middle-class life in the northeast comer of London focuses on the Rev. James Morell, a genial, handsome, popular man of forty who is a magnificent orator, a first-rate clergyman, and as Shaw describes him, a great baby. The play opens as he welcomes his wife home after three weeks in the country.
Eugene Marchbanks, a yHing poet and friend of the family, had been visiting with C!anlida and the chillren there. He returns thorou^y in love with the older, attractive woman, and wastes no time informing James of his feelings.
The romantilly conventional James, .with his money-ik)wn, value-received view of marriage.
is tortured and degraded by the likewise tormented Marchbanks who is so romantically poetic about love he cant bear to hear of Canlida peeling onions.Black Theater Group On TV
The Negro Ensemble Company, Americas foremost black theatre group, will produce Lonne Elder, Ills award-winning play, Ceremonies in Dark Old Men, for the ABC Theatre series of specials. This will be the first production for television by the NEC, and it will air during the fourth quarter of 1974. The presentation was jointly announced today by Martin Starger, President of ABC Entertainment, and Douglas Turner Ward, Artistic Director of the Negro Ensemble Company.
The widely hailed, much-awarded Negro Ensemble Company has {H-oduced plays throughout the country and around the world. The NEC was formed in 1967 by playwright actor Douglas Turner Ward.
Sunday Daytime Listings
6:15 a.m. (11) Across the Fence 6:30 (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee 6:45 (11) With This Ring 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(11) Herald of Truth 7:30 (5) Sister Gary
(11) Captain Noah 7:45 (3W) Cavalcade of Quartets 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 (3W) Conrad Hinson Family
(6) Red White Gospel
(7) Revival Fires
(11) Gilligans Island
(12) Faith for Today 9:00 (3N.5) Oral Roberts
(3W) Day of Discovery
(6) Red White Gospel
(7) Herald of 'Truth (9) Oral Roberts
(11) Baileys Comets
(12) Gospel Music
9:30 (3N) This is the Life (3W) Rex Humbard
(5) Good News
(6) Gospel Hour
(7) Rex Humbard (9) Together With Eve
(11) Amazing Chan
(12) Johnny Quest
10:00 (3N,9,11) Simplified Sunday School
(5) Light Unto My Path
(6) Good News
(12) Kid Power
10:30 (3N.9.11) Look Up and Live (3W) Gospel Hour
(5) Vision On
(6) Major Adams
(7) Gospel Singing
(12) The Osmonds
11:00 (3N) House of Worship
(5) Roller Dervy
(9) Light Unto My Path
(11) Camera Three
(12) H. R. Pufnstuff
11:30 (3N,11) Face The Nation (3W,12) Make A Wish
(6) Underdog
(7) Tempo 74
(9) Hogans Heroes 12:00 (3N) Mayberry RFD (3W) McCroy Gardner
(5) Dimensions 5
(6) Bullwinkle
(7) Hospitality House (9) Green Acres
(11) For Your Information
(12) Insight
12:30 (3N) Death Valley Days (3W) Untamed World
(5) TBA
(6) Meet The Press (9) Face The Nation
(11) Dean Smith Show
(12) UNC Coaches Show
1:00 pm (3N.9.11) NIT Basketball (3W.I2) Directions
(5) Church Of Our Fathers
(6) Survival
(7) Movie Seven
1:30 (3,5,12) Issjfe^and Answers
(6) Dean Smith Show 2:00 (3W,5,12) Atlanta 500
(6) NHL Hockey
3:00 (3N,9,11) NBA Basketball: Atlanta vs Capital Bullets
(7) Wallys Workshop (25) Your Future Is Now
3:30 (3W,5,12) American Sportsman
(7) The Saint (25) Your Future Is Now 4:00 ( 25) French Chef 4:15 (3W,5,12) Howard Cosell Sports Magazine 4:30 (3W,12) Wide World Of Sports
(5) Lawrence Welk (6,7) Heritage Golf Oassic (25) Antiques 5:00 ( 25) Now
5:30 (3N,9) CBS Eye On Sports (5) Sunday Cinema (11) Outdoors (25) Wall Street Week
S.C. Quail Hunt Is Sportsman Segment
stock car racing champ Cale Yarborough welcomes country singer Roy Clark to his South Carolina farm for some fine quail hunting, on The American Sportsman, SUNDAY, MARCH 24 (3:30-4:15 p.m.).
On the same program, a team of kayak instructors sample the grandeur of two Colorado rivers, giving viewers a close-up look at one of Americas most teautiful, but least known, canyons, and providing insight into the secrets of white-water kayaking.
CXirt (Jowdy is host.
On Yarboroughs farm, which covers about 1,000 acres of pine forest near the town of Tim-monsville, S. C., the quarry is bobwhite quail. But the men take
time out for Roy to do some singing. Accompanying himself on a banjo, which he ways he had just found on the farm (because banjos grow wild in South Carolina), Roy sings a few traditional country tunes.
Yarborough has been one of the nations top stock car drivers for many years. Most recently he placed second in both the Daytona 500 and the championship competition of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR).
In Southwestern Colorado, Kirk Baker and Keith Childs, who operate a kayak school in Aspen,
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lead an exploration along the comparatively tranquil Dolores River, and then run the rapids on the furious Arkansas River.
The Dolores winds its way through Slickrock Canyon, which few modern-day Americans have seen. Accessible only by river, the canyons sandstone walls project a stark, awesome beauty that makes Slickrock nearly comparable, except in scale, to the Grand Canyon. Here and there an Indian petroglyph-a picture carved into rock-displays the artistry of a people who made the canyon their home a millenium ago. The first archeological expedition was conducted in Slickrock in this decade.Colorcasting Double Feature
James Garner, as he investigates a death to determine whether it was homicide, and Cliff Robertson and Diane Baker, battling poverty with their family, star in two-90-minute films, The Rockford Files and A Tree Grows in Brooklyn, to be colorcast on NBC Double Feature Night at the Movies Wednesday, March 27 (8-11 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS
ft
laiinel
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
.V
Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the television networks and stations and are subject to change without notice.
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;j: Network addresses are listed below for TV Showtime readers who want to M write directly to the networks for questions, criticism or program ticket:*: requests.
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AN EXHAUS-TED NOAH, portrayed by Marshall Efron, is ready to quit working for the day in this re-enactment of the building of A Marshall Efrons Illustrated. Sim
plified and Painless Sunday School Sunday, March 24 (10:00-10-30 a.m.) on Channels 3N-9-11.
See our selection of single & double wide homes now on display. WeVe open late.Azalea Mobile HomesOF NORTH CAROLINA, INC.
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Sunday Evening
12:00 CN) Movie: Charlie Chans Murder Cruise Sidney Toler and Robert Lowery.
1:00 (II) The Story
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sundav. March 24.
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6:00 (3N.9.11) Sixty Minutes (3W) Focus
(6) Green Acres
(7) Meet the Press (12) Lassie
(25) Book Beat 6:30 (3W) Reasoner Report
(6.7) NBC News (12) Untamed World (25) N. C. People
7:00 (3N) News (3W) Lassie
(6.7) Wild Kingdom (9) Spring Street. USA
(11) Wild World of Animals
(12) Elephant Boy (25) Zoom
7:30(3N.D.I1) Apples Way: The Coach The easy-going basketball coach at Appleton High, becomes the target of an ouster move by a group of victory-hungry alumni angered by the teams string of 23 straight defeats. (60 min) (3W.5.12) The FBI: The Lost Man Inspector Erskine pursues Greg Davidson, an escaped convict, who has abducted Mason Hammond, his former partner in a blackmail scheme. (60 min)
(6,7) World of Disney:
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Fashions in home furnishings come and go, just as they do in all other areas of design, and right now we are seeing some new looks and innovations in carpets. All manner of different floor coverings have had their vogue in the past few years. Wall to wall carpeting, vinyl tiles, tapined wood and area rugs have made the floor scene. But of all of them, IPs apparently wall to wall carpet that has remained the solid favorite. It's a fact that wall to wall carpeting has never lost its general appeal.
Make your floors more appealing with new wall to wall throughout your home or business. Eastern Carpet Inc., 602 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1944. Where There's Always A Sale." "Carpet is our Business, Not a Hobby."
Diamonds on Wheels Part III. Two teenagers trail a thief to Ashley Manor and discover an international jewel-smuggling ring. (60 min)
(25) N. C.: The Arts:
Eastern Music Festival With guest performer Niklos Stenthelyi.
8:00 ( 25) Washington Connection 8:.30 (3N,9,ll) Mannix: Trap for a Pigeon Mannix is hired by an attorney to recover a stolen briefcase containing legaL papers, but Mannix cant figure out why anyone else would want the briefcase." (60 min) (3W,5,12) Sunday Night Movie: Cleopatra Part I. Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton. Stunning film spectacle and winner of four Academy Awards, (repeat 2 hrs)
(6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: This Must Be the Alamo Dennis Weaver. The energy crisis reaches out to New Yorks 23rd Police Precinct to hamper operations when Sgt. Joe Broadhurst takes command in the absence of the chief. (2 hrs)
(25) Religious America: Reba Program focuses on the people in Evanston, Illinois, who join the Reba Place Fellowship.
9:00 ( 25) Masterpiece Theatre: Upstairs, Downstairs: The
Wages of Sin Sarah is pregnant again and Watkins offers to make her an honest woman. (60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,ll) Barnaby Jones: Image in a Cracked Mirror Bradford Dillman guests as a charming con man who borrows the identities of successful men and marries rich womena scheme which works until one of the wives hires Barnaby. (60 min)
10:00 ( 25) Firing Line: Politics and Black Progress (60 min) 10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) Dragnet
(5) Action News
(6) Communique
(7) N.Y.P.D.
(9) Gamer Ted Armstrong
(11) Maude
(12) News 12
11:00 (3N,3W,9,11.12) News, Weather. Sports
(5) Wide World of Sports
(6) Norm Sloan Show
(7) Good News (25) Sign Off
11:15 (3W) Arthur Smith (9) Norm Sloan Show (12) Movie: Brass Bottle
Tony Randall and Barbara Eden. Story of an inferior man who finds an old lamp with a genie in it.
11:30 (3N) Norfolk State
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(6) Champions
(7) Tonight Show Ul) Rock Concert
11:45 (9) Name of the Game
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Cleopatra In Two Segments
Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton and Rex Harrison head an impressive international cast in Cleopatra stunning film spectacular and winner of four Academy Awards which will be telecast in two parts, on two successive nights, beginning with the ABC Sunday Night Movie, March 24 (8:30-10:30 p.m.) and concluding on the ABC Monday Night Movie, March 25 (9:00 p.m. - 12 midnight) on Channel 3W-5-12.
Pamela Brown, George Cole, Hume Cronyn, Cesare Danova, Kenneth Haigh and Roddy McDowall also star in this lavish spectacle.
After victories in Greece, Julius Caesar (Rex Harrison), ruler of the Roman Empire, goes . to Egypt to settle the strife be-ween King Ptolemy (Richard OSullivan) and his sister, Cleopatra (Elizabeth Taylor). Ptolemy, who has banished Cleopatra because she is legally entitled to share the thrown with him, plots to destroy Caesar.
On the night of the Roman rulers arrival, Cleopatra is smuggled into the palace. The older Caesar and the young Queen develop a mutual respect and admiration. When Ptolemy attacks Caesar, the Roman troops, under Caesars expert strategy, rout the Egyptian forces. Ptolemy is banishecL and Caesar makes Cleopatra the uncontested ruler of Egypt.
Caesar and Cleopatra are drawn closer to each other, and eventually she bears him the son he has always wanted.
When he returns to Rome, Caesar is made Director for life, a position which does not satisfy the ambitions of Cleopatra. By britery, Cleopatra manages an invitation to Rome where she tries to persuade Caesar to become King and to make her his Queen. But before this can happen, Caesar is assassinated by Brutus (Kenneth Haigh) and his cohorts.
At Caesars funeral, his ablest soldier and closest friend, Mark Antony (Richard Burton), extols the slain ruler and later promises Cleopatra that her son will be king.
With Anthony and Octavian (Roddy McDowall) ruling the Empire, Cleopatra returns to Egj^t. Realizing that Antony can be of help to her, in return for Egypts wealth, Cleopatra arranges a meeting with him on her barge, where they fall in love.
The love affair between Antony and Cl^patra becomes a major issue in the Roman Senate. Octavian plots to eliminate Antony. When the latter returns to Rome,Octavian incudes him to marry his sister and then sends hirn back to Egypt to form an alliance with Cleopatra. But Antony finds his life for Cleopatra stronger than ever, and he marries her under Egyptian law.
Octavian creates a series of includents which lead to war with Egypt. In a furious naval engagement at Actium, Anthonys forces are routed.
Blaming herself for defeat, Cleopatra realizes that her love for Antony is stronger than her ambition.
Elizabeth Taylor stars in the multi-million-dollar drama of the Queen of the Nile in Cleopatra, a two-part presentation on ABC Sunday Night Movie MARCH24 (8:30-10:30 p.m.) and The ABC Monday Night Movie MARCH25 (9,12 p.m.) on Channel 3W-5-12.
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Monday-Friday Daytime
6:00 a.m. (3Ei) Sunrise Semester
(5) Arthur Smith (9) Arthur Smith (ID 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.1D 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) lime For Uncle Paul (9) News
(12) New Zoo Revue 8:30 (3W) Local Movie (5) Mike Douglas Show (12) Montage
9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show
(6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo'
(11) Peggy Mann Show 9:30 (11) Tattletales
(12) Movie
10:00 (3N,9,11) Jokers Wild (5) Bette Elliott-Jack La Lanne
(6.7) Dinahs Place
10:30 (3N,9.11) The $10.000 Pyramid (3W) Cpffee Talk
(6.7) Jeopardy
11:00 (3N.9.11) Gambit (3W) Its Your Bet (5) Password
(6.7) Wizard of Odds 11:30 (3N,9.11) Love of Life
(3W.5.12) Brady Bunch
(6.7) Hollywood Squares
12:00 p.m. (3N,11) The Young And The Restless (3W. 12) Password (5,9) News /6) Jackpot
(7) Eyewitness News
12:30 (3N,9,11) Search For Tomorrow
(3W.5.12) Split Second
(6.7) Baffle
1:00 (3N) Mildred Alexander Show
(3W,5,12) All My Children
(6) Jim Bums Show
(7) Jackpot
(9) The Young And The Restless (II) 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 Giri In My Life
(6.7) The Doctors
3:00 (3N.9,11) The New Price Is Right
(3W.5.12) General Hospital
(6.7) Another World
3:30 (3N.9.11) Match Game (3W,5,12) One Life To Live
(6.7) How To Survive A Marriage
4:00 (3N.9) Tattletales (3W) Love, American Style (5) Flintstones
(6.7) Somerset
(11) Bewitched
(12) Gilligans Island 1:30 (3N) Andy Griffith
(3W) Gomer Pyle
(5) Jeannie
(6) Flipper
(7) Bewitched (9) Lucy Show
(11) Merv Griffin Show
(12) Gomer Pyle
5:00 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) Wild Wild West
(5) Gomer Pyle
(6) Bonanza
(7) Wild Wild West (9) Mod Squad
(12) Beverly Hillbillies 5:30 (5) Andy Griffith (12) News 12 6:00 (3N,9,11) News (3W,5,6,7,12) News, Weather, Sports
6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W,5) ABC News (6.7) NBC News (12) Beat The Clock
Multiple Tribute For Mike Douglas
For one organization to give awards to eight individuals is not unusual.
But its a rare occasion when one individual is honored on a single evening by eight groups.
Thats what happened recently when the Art Alliance of
NORTHERN COMFORT Wayne Maunder, one of the stars of Chase and a native of Canada, say that despite his outdoor image he would rather take his vacations in comfort. Camping out to me is staying in a motel and thats what my wife and I will be doing when we take a vacation near the snow, he says.
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Philadelphia held a testimonial dinner in its galleries for Mike Douglas, star of the national variety-talk series The Mike Douglas Show.
In recognition of his achievements, the constant flow of noted persons his show brings to Philaclelphia and the image of the city it presents to the nation and foreign countries, Douglas received medals, plaques and other awards from the city of Philadelphia, the Philadelphia Art Alliance, the Poor Richard Club, American Women in Radio and Telvision, TRAC (Television Radio and Advertising Club), Philadelphia Public Relations Association, Broadcast Pioneers, and Philadelphia Club of Advertising Women.
Douglas has been doing his daily show and living in Philadelphia since 1965, having moved from Cleveland where the
HIDDEN ASSET Producer-director Greg Garrison recently used his 40-acre ranch in Hidden Valley, Calif., to shoot musical sequences of Mac Davis, Buck Owens, Dionne Warwicke, Tom T. Hall and Wayne Newton for NBC-TVs Music Country U.S.A.
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RUNAWAY Seventeen-year-old Cindy Britton (Belinda Balaski), on the run from her parents* home, cautiousiy probes a deserted nightclub while looking tor a warm place to spend Uie night, in The Runaways, an ABC Afterschool Specials presentation Wednesday, March 27 (4:30-5:30 p.m.) on Channel 3W-5-12.
series began in 1961. More than 2100 of the 3000-plus 90-minute shows have originated from Philadelphia.
In his acceptance at the event, Douglas noted that, despite offers to shift the show to the more
traditional show business centers of New York and Los Angeles, he has chosen to remain in Philadelphia. He expressed his pleasure with the area as a home for his family and as a base for his show.
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7:00 pm (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) Backyard Gardener 7:30 (3N) Bobby Goldsboro (3W) Lucy Show (6) Uts Go To The Races (7) Treasure Hunt (9) Lets Make A Deal (12) Bobby Goldsboro 8:00 (3N.9.11) The Selfish Giant: Animated Oscar Wilde story tells in allegorical terms of an over-sized recluse whose icy heart is melted by the warmth of some ordianry children and the love of one particular extraordinary child, (repeat) (3W.5.12) The Rookies: Frozen Smoke Rookies Webster and Gillis investigate a case involving a fight between two 16 year olds over the alleged theft of a bicycle, (repeat 60 min)
(6.7) The Magician: The Illusion of the C^ts Eye In the search of a missing art treasure, a solid silver cat, Tony tracks a ruthless beauty and her killer panther. (60 min)
(25) Special Of The Week: La Rondine Puccinis rarely-performed romantic opera starring Metropolitan opera star Teresa Stratas. (90 min) 8:30 (3N,9,11) Dr. Seuss The Lorax: Animated special about the Lorax, a non-animal who speaks for the trees in a desperate effort to save his beloved Truffula for^t from extinction, (repeat)
9:00 (3N,9,11) Heres Lucy: Danny Thomas guests as an undiscovered painter whose plight intrigues Lucy and leads her to promote his artistic talent, (repeat)
(3W.5.12) ABC Monday Movie: Cleopatra Part II. Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Biu'ton. Stunning spectacle and winner of four Academy Awards, (repeat, 3 hrs.)
(6.7) NCAA Basketball Championship Finals: Live coverage of National Collegiate Basketball Tournament championship final from Greensboro, N. C. with Curt
veiling
(rowdy and Tom Hawkins as commentators. (2 hrs)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Dick Van Dyke Show: Special guest Barbara Rush plays Margot Brighton, star of a TV daytime serial, who finds Dick very attractive and offers him a continuing role on her show, (repeat)
(25) Book Beat: Whistler by Stanley Weintraub.
10:00 (3N,9.11) Medical Center: The Worlds A Balloon Dorn DeLuise guests as an aging, lack-luster but ever-ambitious ventriloquist whose dearest pal and managerhis 14-year-old orphaned nephew-4s about to be separated from him by the court after the boy is found to be critically ill. (60 min)
(25) Washington Straight Talk 10:30 (25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N,6,7,9,11) News,
Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: Killer by Night Robert Wagner and Diane Baker. Tense story of a doctor whose battle to stem a diphtheria outbreak puts him in conflict with a police captain who is using all his man-power to track down a cop-killer. (repeat, 2 hrs)
(6,7) Tonight Show: With guest host Michael Landon. (90 min) 12:00 am (3W,5,12) News.
Weather. Sports 12:30 (5) Perry Mason
Fantasy Voice Is No Problem
What does a Lorax sound like and what kind of an accent does a Onceler have?
These questions, which would leave most actors staring mutely into space, pose no problem for voice-expert Bob Holt, who has spoken for owls, mice, coots, bar-ba-loots and assorted human oddballs. Holt provides the voice characterizations for the fantasy creatures in Dr. Seuss The Lorax, to be presented as an animated cartoon special Monday, March 25 (8:30-9:00 p.m.) on (Hiannel 9-11.
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GUEST STAR DANNY THOMAS, playing a talented painter who has yet to be discovered, reacts to Lucille Balls attempts at art work on Heres Lucy Monday (March 25 9-9:30 p.m.) on
Channels 3N-9-I1. Miss Ball, as Lucy Carter, becomes interested in the career of the temperamental Danny Galupe (Thomas) and begins scheming to make Mm a success.
Serious Role Fun For Comedian
DeLuise calls his Medical Center role a great experience and admits hed like to star regularly in a serious series if the public wanted me to.
Why would the star of hit comedy series like Lotsa Luck interrupt his busy schedule to guest in a straight dramatic role in Medical Center?
Because it as fun, Dom DeLuise replies. Every comedian wants to try serious acting. Its a challenge and it gives a little zing to life.
Probably everyone gets a certain amount of pleasure in his regular work but a change of pace is always welcome and its good for us. By broadening our base we are sharpening our skills, extending ourselves just a little bit farther instead of striking in the same easy familiar pattern.
The Medical Center episode in which DeLuise guests is titled The Worlds a Balloon and airs March 25 on Channel 3N-9-11. DeLuise portrays a middle-aged ventriloguist who never quite got his career off the ground. He has assumed guardianship of a 14-year-old nephew without legal approval and suddenyl faces a contest over custody.
The role calls for a great deal of agonizing on Dorns part, but the comedian says he met the-challenge by sticking to the same approach he has used throughout his career.
In preparing myself mentally for comedy, I tell myself Ive just come from woric. Ive been on the subway and Im irritated with the world, he says.
For Medical Center I tell myself Ive just come from work. Ive been on the subway. Im irritated with the world, I love my nephew and now theyre ' trying to take my nephew away from me. Its the same technique as for comedy and it works. Thats how DeLuise creates the mood. Then to be.convincing in the role, he says he asks himself, Who am I? Where am I going? What do I want?
DeLuise admits he was mentally ready long before the role was offered to him.
All my life Ive been waiting for someone to ask me to play something heavy, he explains. Its always been a goal of mine so when the Medical Center offer came I had my answer well rehearsed. 1 told them yes.
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This Week s Movies
SUNDAY 1:00p.m. (7) Mr. Kinstreets War: John Saxon 5:30 (5) Were No Angels: Humphrey Bogart (1955)
8:30 (3W,5,12) Cleopatra: Part 1: Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton (1963)
(6,7) This Must Be The Alamo: Dennis Weaver (1974)
11: IS (12) The Brass Bottle: Tony Randall, Barbara Eden (1964) 12:00 a.m. (3N) Charlie Chans Murder Cruise: Sidney Toler, Robert Lowery (1940) MONDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Carbine Willims:
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James Stewart (1952)
9:30 (12) Footsteps In The Dark: Errol Flynn (1941)
9:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) Cleopatra: Part II: Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton (1963)
11:30 (3N.9.11) Killer By Night: Robert Wagner, Diane Baker (1971)
TUESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Janie: Joyce Reynolds (1944)
9:30 (12) My Reputation: Barbara Stanwyck (1946)
8:30 p.m. (3W.5.12) Night Terror: Chuck Connors, Donna Mills (1973)
(6,7) Joyride to Nowhere: James McEIachin, Tom Bosley
(1973)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Double Trouble: . Shelly Winters, Barry Primus,v
(1974)
11:30 (3N,9,11) The Devils Own: Joan Fontaine, Alec McCowan (1967)
(3W,5,12) Murder Impossible: Lawrence Luckinbill, Jack Ging (1974)
WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m (3W) Royal Wedding: Fred Astaire (1951)
9:30 (12) Bride Came C. O.D.: Bette Davis (1941)
8:00 p.m. (6,7) The Rockford Files: James Gamer (1974)
A Tree Grows in Brooklyn: Qiff Robertson, Diane Baker (1974)
8:30 (3W.5.12) Female Artillery: Dennis Weaver, Ida Lupino (1973)
11:30 (3N,9,11) Hie Jerusalem File: Bruce Davison, Nicol Williamson (1972)
THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Scene of the Crime: Van Johnson (1949)
9:30 (12) April Showers: Ann Sothera (1948)
9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) 4 Funny Families: Fess Parker, Ooris Leachman (1974)
11:30 (3N^9,11) Onkmhead: Andy Griffith, Walter Matthau (1958) FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) The Doctor and The Girl: Glenn Ford (1949) 9:30 (12) Strawberry Blonde: Rita Hayworth (1941)
11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) Artiste and Models: Jerry Lewis, Dean Martin (1955)
SATURDAY 6:30 a.m. (5) Attack Of Robots:
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Ekldie Constantine 1:30 p.m. (7) Tension At Table Rock: Richard Egan (1956) 8:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) The Alpha Caper: Henry Fonda, Leonard Nimoy (1973)
9:00 (6,7) The Little House On The Prairie: Michael Lan-don(1974)
11:15 (3W) A Kiss In The Dark: David Niven, Jane Wyman (1949)
11:30 (3N) Return To Peyton Place: Jeff Chandler, Carol Lynley (1961)
How To Be Very, Very Popular: Betty Grable, Sheree North (1955)
(9) Six Of A Kind: W. C. Fields, George Bums (1934)
. (11) House Of Cards: George Peppard, Inger Stevens (1968) 12:45 a.m. (12) Angels Wash Their Faces: Ann Sheridan, Ronald Reagan (1939)
Kunte Rockne, All American: Ronald Reagan, Pat OBrien (1940)
Invisible Stripes: Humphrey Bogart, William Holden (1940)
Doctor, Police In Tense Story
Robert Wagner and Diane Baker, and Greg Morris, of Mission; Impossible, star in the tense story of a doctor whose battle to stem a diphtheria outbreak puts him in conflict wiUi a police captain who is using all his manpower to track down a cop-killer, in Killer by Night, color presentation on The CBS Late Movie Monday, March 25 on Channel 3N-9-11. Also starring are Theodore Bikel, Pedro Armendariz Jr., Robert Lansing and Mrcedes McCambridge.
A series of diptheria cases sends public health doctor Larry Ross (Wagner) to hard-press^ police captain (eorge Benson (Morris) for men to hunt for the carrier before a major epidemic breaks out. Absorbed in nis own search for a triple killer, Benson assigns another officer, Phil Gold (Bikel), to Ross for what seems a hopeless search, until the doctor and police realize they share a common cause.
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Offbeat Views Of Domesticity
A widower raising three lively daughters, a transplanted - to -California Italian Catholic couple, middle-aged newlyweds adjusting to married life, and a black man and his mother in New Yorks Harlem are presented as 4 Funny Families, a ouartet of half-hour comedies dealing with offbeat facets of family life, on The CBS Thursday Night Movies Thursday, March 28 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.
Stars of the four original films are Fess Parker, of Davy Oockett fame, in The Fess Parker Show (9-9:30 p.m.); Josei^ Mascolo, of Broadways That Championship Season, and Academy Award winner Rita Moreno in Dominics Dream (8:30-10 p.m.); Oscar winner doris Leachman in Pete n Tillie (10-10:30 p.m.), with Carmine Caridi co-starring; and Ron Glass and Roxie Roker in Change at 125th St. (10:30-11 p.m.).
In The Fess Parker Show, Parker plays Fess Hamilton, a widower faced with the task of raising three high-spirited daughters. Co-starring as the girls are Cindy EillMicher as Susie (16), Dawn Lyn as Beth (12), and Michele Stacy as Holly (6). Hamilton finds life even more complicated after Holly brings home for dinner a beautiful divorcee, Judy Weston (Linda Dano). Don Fedderson was executive producer, and (]}eorge Tibbies produced for Don Feddersim Productions. Bruce Bilson directed from John McGreeveys script.
In Dominics Dream, Dominic and Anita Bente (Mascolo and Miss Moreno) work hard to move from New York City to sunny California, but they find - their Italian Catholic background in ^rp contrast to their hip new nei^nors, former Las Vegas showgirl Crystal Hendricl^n (Marjorie Battles) and her veterinarian husband Jess (Burt rieyman). Garry Marshall, who created the show, directed from his own script. Tony Marshall produced, and William DAngelo and Marshall were executive producers for
Paramount Television in association with Marshall Organization, Henderson Production Co., Inc.
In Pete n TiUie, just-married Pete and Tillie Schaefer struggle in San Francisco with the problems of adjusting to marriage after years of living alone. Miss Leachman is Tillie, a 39-year-(dd social worker who has a way of getting emotionally involved with her welfare elicits. C^di plays her new husband Pete, a 43-year-old teacher trying to break such bachelor habits as playing piano in his underwear. Carl Kleinschmitt produced and wrote the script, and Jerry Belson directed for Universal Television.
In Change at 125th St., John (Ron Glass), a black graduate of Harvard living with his family in Harlem, gets the family into confusing circumstances when hes hired as an executive with an all-white bank downtown in Wall Street. Roxie Roker plays Mama, C!hip Fields is Harriet, and Vernon Washington plays Uncle Herbert. Robert Precht produced for Sullivan Productions, Inc. The show was created and writ-'^ten by Ernest Kincy, and directed by Michael Schultz and Bob LaHendro.FALCON
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Tuesday Kvenin<i
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) New Treasure Hunt (3W) Lucy Show
(6) Green Acres
(7) Hollywood Squares (9) To Tell The Truth (12) Dustys Trail
(25) Mwe Than You Are 8:00 (3N,9) Maude: After a wild cocktail party, Walter faces a bad hangover and Maudes wrathbut refuses to face the fact that he has a drinking problem, (repeat)
(3W.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) Winnie the Pooh and The Honey Tree: Animated sitial tells of the whimsical antics of Pooh, the bear of little brain, as he seeks to satisfy his appetite for honey, (repeat)
(11) Ozzies Girls (25) N. C. News Conference: Journalists interview notable North Carolinians.
8:30 (3N.9.11) Hawaii Five-0: Why Wait TiU Uncle Kevin Dies? McGarrett investigates a string of five murders of
wealthy men in uncovering a pay-before-death inheritance scheme, (repeat, 60 min) (3W.5.12) Movie of the Week: Night of Terror Chuck Connors and Donna Mills. A young woman, who suffered a cripfuing injury while eluding a killer she cant identify, later finds herself trapped and at the mercy of the unknown assailant, (repeat, 90 min) (6,7) Tuesday Mystery Movie: J<^ide to Nowhere James McEachin and Tom Bosley.
Posing as a taxi driver, private detective Harry Tenafly attempts to find out who is
terrorizing and robbing cabbies. (repeat, 90 min)
(25) N. C.: The Arts: Eastern Music Festival (repeat)
9:00 ( 25) Candida: Featuring George Bernard Shaws comedy-drama starring Jim Pritchett and Martha Nell Hardy. (60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Tuesday Night Movie: Double Trouble Shelly Winters and Barry Primus. A team of detectives is hired by a rich contractor to fnd out who is responsible for setting him up and extorting large sums of money from him in a badger-game swindle. (90 min)
10:00 (3W.5.12) Marcus Welby, M. D.: Friends in High Places A lie about a starring role by a bit actor to cheer his
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dying father backfires when the cancer-ridden father loses the will to live, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Police Story: The Gamble Angie Dickinson and Joseph Campanella. A woman desk officer transfers to the vice squad where a series of explosive developments occur. (60 min)
(25) GeneragI 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: The Devils Own Joan Fontaine and Alec McCk)wen. While teaching at a mission school in Central Africa, a teacher is subjected to a traumatic encounter with a voodoo witch-doctor and suffers a nervous collapse. (2 hrs) (3W.5.12) Wide World of Entertainment: Murder
Impossible Laurence Luckinbill and Jack Ging. A scientist is slain and his new wonder invention is stolen and held for ransom. (90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson. (90 min) .
A Winner Can Pick Her Roles
When youre an actress with three Academy -A ward nominations, two Oscars and two Emmy Awards to your credit, you dont have to take every part thats offered to you.
That is the enviable state Shelley Winters finds herself in, thanks to a great deal of talent and a lot of dedication to her craft.
Miss Winters stars with Barry Primus in Double Trouble on The New CBS Tuesday Night Movies Tuesday,March 26 (9:30-11:00 p.m.) on Channel 3N-9-11. In the drama, she and Primus protray partners in a private detective agency.
Miss Winters has run the gamut of portrayals in a dramatic career srnning the stage, screen and television, from the young innocent she I^ayed in A Place in the Sun to the selfish, neglectful mother in A Patch of Blue, for which she won a second Academy Award
Recently, Miss Winters has appeared in several films in the horror genre, and has toured as the shrewish mother in the play
Wiimie Took Lot Of Pencils
It has always been terribly impressive to learn that a motion
picture epic was in the making for nearly I >me 10,000 peoL cost some four million dollars.
or nearly three years, employed some 10,000 people in the cast and
The same type of statistical information for a Walt Disney animation production is equally impressive.
For example, in producing Winnie the P(>oh and the Honey Tree, a 1966 theatrical release airing on Tuesday, March 26, 8-8:30 p.m. on C3iannel 6-7, some 200 Disney artists used up 1.2 million pencils in making nearly one hundred thousand final drawings of the individual characters.
VERSATILE The idiow business career of Beverly Sanders, of Lotsa Luck! includes professional jobs as dancer, singer, nightclub comedienne, dramatic actress and dramatic coach.
ETV Schedule
MONDAY 8:40 a.m. 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 p.m. 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 Practical Speechmaking TUESDAY 8:40 a.m. Ready Set Go 9:15 Math
9:30 Lets Learn to Think 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Cultures 11:30 Film
11:50 Matter of Fiction 12:10 p.m. Man and His World 12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 Images and Things 1:20 Ready Set Go II 1:40 Cover to Cover 2:00 Yow Future is Now 2:30 Cultures
3:00 Human Relations and Motivation 3:30 Cultures 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 The Observing Eye 6:30 Exceptional Children WEDNESDAY 8:20 a.m. Human Relations and Motivation
The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigol^.
I decided to do Double Trouble, Miss Winters ex-i plains, because it is something li^t and entertaining for a change. It has the kind of delicate touch you used to see in the old Thin Man films with Myma Loy and William Powell. You could like the people.
In Double Trouble, its kind of nice to play a woman whos likable for a change.
8:50 Stories
9:00 Leadership for the Health Professional 9:30 Physical Science 10:(k) Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Math
11:30 Great Decisions 12:00 p.m. 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 Sign Off /
4:00 Mister Rogers __
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Hodgepodge Lodge 6:30 Great Decisions THURSDAY 8:40 a.m. Matter of Fiction 9:00 Animals 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 p.m. 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 Film
3:30 Practical Speechmaking
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 TBA 6:30 TBA
FRIDAY 8:55 a.m. Inside-Out 9:10 Ready Set Go II 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:06 Granny 11:20 Animals and Such 11:40 Sign Off 12:30 p.m. Electric Co.
1:00 Ripples '
1:15 Inside-Out 1:30 Physical Science 2:00 Film 2:30 Math
3:00 Distinguished Lectures on the Bicentennial (60 min)
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 The Observing Eye 6:30 Zoom
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Wednesday Evening
7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth or Consequences
(3W) To Tell The Truth
(5) Bonanza
(6) Truth or Consequences
(7) Dragnet
(11) Mod Squad
(12) Andy Griffith (25) Now
7:30 (3N) New Price Is Right (3W) Lucy Show
(6) Green Acres ,
(7) Carolina Sportsman (9) To Tell The Truth .
(12) New Price Is Right/
(25) TBA
8:00 (3N,9,11) Sonny and Cher
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Show: Special guest tonight is Dennis Weaver, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12) The Cowboys: The Ordeal Weedy and Homer, while exploring a hillside coyote den, are trapped by a cave-in.
(6.7) NBC Wednesday Movies: The Rockford Files James Garner stars as Jim Rockford, head of an agency which in- vestigates cases that are closed by the police, who is hired by a young woman trying to find out whether her father was murdered, or as reported, committed suicide.
A Tree Grows in Brooklyn Cliff Robertson and Diane Baker. A family of four fights poverty and alcohol; the mother scrubbing floors to put food on the table; the father fighting his failures with drink and dreams. (3 hrs)
8:30 (3W.5.12) Movie of the Week: Female Artillery Dennis Weaver and Ida Lupino. A fugitive from a gang of outlaws is given protection by a jroup of women who have been vanished from a wagon train, (repeat, 90 min)
(25) Theatre in America: Feasting with Panthers A stunning dramatic portrayal of the life and works of Oscar Wilde. (90 min)
9:00 (3N.9,11) Cannon: Dead Ladys Tears The murder of a mooel, whose magnetism made her the romatic target for every man she met, brings Cannon into the inner circle of her idolaters, (repeat, 60 min) 10:00 (3N.9.H) Kojak: Mojo Kojak poses as a chemist in an effort to snare the thieves of $1,000,000 worth of morphine who are now trying to sell it back to the insurance company. (60 min)
(3W.5.12) Doc Elliot: Survival Ben and Eldred McC^y are involved in a crash landing in a deserted canyon that leaves a woman passengers life hanging in the balance. (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: The Jerusalem File Bruce
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Davidson and Nicol Williamson. Following the Six-Day Arab-Israel War, a young American archeologist meets an old college friendnow an Arab terroristin an Israeli cafe. (2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: Paramount
Presents Jack Benny, Kirk Douglas and Gloria Swanson co-host a tribute to the motion picture company now enjoying its 62nd anniversary celebration. Nelson Riddle will arrange and conduct the music. (90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson. (90 min)
Savalas
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Someone once said that life is a series of initiations. Whatever your past experience, there is always a new area to conquer in which you are a beginner.
John encavas, who composes, conducts and arranges the music fpr the majority of the Kojak episodes broadcast Wednesdays (10-11 p.m.) on Channel 3N-9-11, is well aware of this.
After having established himself in New York City in all areas of music, including writing an oratorio, at age 21, for the NBC Symphony Orchestra, and-composing many published works for concert band, marching band, orchestra and choir, as well as for television commercials, recording stars and live television shows, Cavacas decided he wanted to write for films. However, he found the opportunity lacking in the United States.
I decided to move to London, Cacavas says, because there seemed to be more opportunity there.
His assumption was correct. He quickly found himself very much in demand, and soon scored the music for five films, two of which starred Telly Savalas, star of the Kojak series.
That association proved beneficial to both men. Upon learning of Cac^yas background, Savalas expressed his unfulfilled desire to sing. Cacavas agreed to help. Savalas first album tfus far has been released only in Europe, where it has been very popular.
^ *
TROUBLED FATHERCliff Robertson plays Johnny Nirian, a well-meaning father who cant stay away from the bottle, in the TV adaptation of the novel, A Tree Grows in Bro<ddyn, to be colorcast on Wednesday (9:30-11 p.m.) on Channels 6-7.
DAILEYS CHOICE Dan Dailey, who starred in many motion pictures as a song and dance man and is now star of Faraday and Company on NBC Tuesday Mystery Movie, considers Fred Astaire and Eleanore Powell the best male and female dancers ever to appear in films.
Western Story Stars Weaver
A rugged outlaw and a wagon train of bawdy frontier women become unlikely combatants when they are forced to make a stand together against a murderous gang at an abandoned cavalry fort in Female Artillery, a western adventure airing on Wednesday Movie of the Week March 27 (8:30-10:(X) p.m.) on Cliannel 3W-5-12.
Dennis Weaver, Ida Lupino, Sally Ann Howes, Linda Evans, Lee Harcourt Montgomery, Albert Salmi, Anna Navarro and Nina Foch star in the 90-minute motion picture.
In Female Artillery, outlaw Deke C!hambers (Weaver) steals a fortune from his ruthless gang boss Frank Taggart (Salmi) and sets off across New Mexico with his booty with Taggart and his men in pursuit.
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Thursday Evening
Friday Evening
7:00 (3N.9) Truth or Consequences
(3W) To Tell The Truth
(5) Bonania
(6) Truth Or Consequences
(7) Dragnet
(11) Mod Squad
(12) Andy Griffith
(25) Your Future Is Now 7:30 (3N) Ozzies 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,9,11) The Waltons: The Separation In a story written by Ellen Corby, who plays Grandma, Grandpa Walton leaves home after he is accused of flirting with the Baldwin sisters, (repeat, 60 min) (3W.12) Chopper One: Downtime Officers Burdick and Foley search frantically for a hidden bomb with thousands of lives at stake.
(5) Goals for Raleigh Transportation
(6) National Geographic Special
(60 min)
(7^ Flip Wilson Show (25) Behind The Lines (60 min) 8:30 (3W,5,12) Firehouse:
Randalls Pride Capt. Ryersons men save a girl who has driven over a cliff after an argument with her boyfriend, then respond to a fire which is destroying a horse stable.
9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Thursday Night Movie: The Fess
Parker Show Fess Parker and Cindy Eilbacher. Dominics Dream Joseph Mascolo and Rita Morena. Pete *n Tillie Cloris Leachman and Carmine
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Caridi. Change at 125th St. Ron Glass and Roxie Roker. (2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Kong Fu: The
Brujo Caines knowlege of sorcery is given a severe test when he comes upon a town under the spell of a male witch, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Ironside: The Helping Hand (Dhief Ironside tracks the ring leader of an outfit that illegally brings girls into this country from Mexico to work as domestics, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Black Journal: I See the Future Clairvoyant Lillian Cosby and astrologer Jertha Love give their predictions on the future of this country and black people. (60 min)
10:00 (3W,5,12) Streets of San Francisco: For the Love of God Detectives Stone and Keller confront the threat of a homicidal maniac, whose victims are priests, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) NBC News Presents: The Energy Crisis: American Solutions Part II of this special deals with alternative solutions to the problem of the American dependency on oil. (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: Onionhead Andy Griffith and Walter Matthau. Comedy and romance mix in this story of a young man udiose unrequited love drives him to enlist in the Coast Guard. (2 hrs)
(3W.5.12) Wide World of Entertainment: The
Academy of Country Music Awards Roger Miller hosts the program from the John Wayne Theater at Knotts Berry Farm in Calif. The presenters are Dennis Weaver, Barbara Mandrell, Jerry Wallace and others. The performers include Cliarlie Rich, Loretta Lynn, Roy Clark and Donna Fargo.
(6.7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson. (90 min)
Drama Based On Knievel
Daredevil motorcycle stuntman Evel Knievel faces a battle of the sexes when a girl cyclist challenges his world cycle-jumping championship, in Evel Knievel, first of two original half-hour films on A Special (3bS Presentation Friday, March 29 (9:00-9:30 p.m.) on Cliannel 9-11.
Sam Elliott stars in the title role of the action drama, which is based on the exploits of real-life motorcyclist Knievel, renowned for his death-defying acts.
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7:00 pm (3N,9) Truth Or Consequences
(3W) To Tell The Truth
(5) Bonanza
(6) Truth Or Consequences
(7) Dragnet
(11) Mod Squad
(12) Andy Grimth (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: Sally raises the ire of a moonshiner when she converts his tom-boyish daughter into a beautiful young lady.
(3W,5,12) Brady Bunch: Never Too Young GirlJiater Bobby is kissed by a cute little miss and he fears he has the mumps, (repeat)
(6.7) Sanford And Son:
(25) Washington Week In * Review
8:30 (3N,9,ll) Good Times: Even though Florida and James hope J. J. will be promoted to a high school senior, they only want him to advance on his merits and not for anyones convenience.
(3W.5.12) Six Million Doilar Man: Dr. Wells is Missing Steve follows a doctor, who created his bionic limbs, to Austria to learn that an international network of criminals have kidnapp^ him so they can create a bionic man for sinister acts. (60 min)
(6.7) Lotsa Luck!: The Belmont Ck)nnection When the bus companys Lost and Found Department becomes suspect as a drop for drugs.Stanley is asked to cooperate with the police, (repeat)
(25) N.C.: This Week: A report on the outstanding events around the state.
9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Special: -Evel Knievel Starring Sam Elliott as the daredevil motorcycle stuntman who faces a battle of the sexes when a girl cyclist challenges his world championship jumping. Aces Up with Jose Perez and Raul Julia as two zany truck drivers who dream of winning fame with a non-running race car. (60 min)
(6.7) The Girl With Something Extra: How Green Was Las Vegas? There is some good news and some bad news when Sally succumbs to her brother-in-laws scheme to use her ESP for a financial killing in Las Vegas, (repeat)
Country Music Awards Night
With five nominations each, Charlie Rich and Merle Haggard are among the top contenders in the ninth annual presentation of the Academy of Country Music Awards to be seen as a Wide World Special on ABC Wide World of Entertainment, Thursday, March 28 (11:30 p.m. - 1 a.m.) on Channel 3-5, 12.
The awards ceremony, to air on network television for the first time, will be held Monday, March 25, at the John Wayne Theater at Knotts Berry Farm, Buena Park, Calif.
Roger Miller (King of the Road) will host the program.
'The performers include C^rlie Rich, Loretta Lynn, Roy CHark, Donna Fargo, Conway Twitty, Freddie Hart, Tanya Tucker, and Doug Kershaw.
(25) Humanities Film Forum: The Battle of Culloden This anti-war, anti-traditional production depicts what has been called one of the most brutal and mishandled battles ever fought. (90 min)
9:30 (3W.5.12) Odd Couple: The New (jar Help^ by Felix, Oscar wins a car in a radio quiz show, which leads to co-ownership differences, (repeat)
(6.7) Brian Keith Show: Classmates Naive Dr. Chaffee falls for a college chum of Anne and disregards warnings by Dr. Jamison and his daughter about the girls questionable background.
10:00 (3N.9,11) CBS Reports: The Ck)lleges The program will take a hard look at Americas institutes of higher learning. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) Toma: The Friends of Danny Beecher Dave impersonates the former cellmate of a young ex-con suspected of murdering a policeman, who accidentally killed the youths girlfriend, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Dean Martin Comedy Hour: Major league home nm king Hank Aaron is Man of the Week roastee with guests Braves manager Eddie Mathews, Lou ^wls. Norm Crosby and Audrey Meadows. (60 min)
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: Artists and Models Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis. The boys play a pair of Greenwich Village lowbrow struggling artists who are trying to make their way up. (2 hrs)
(3W.5.12) Wide World Of Entertainment: In Concert Tonights guests are Kiss, Foghat, Melissa Manchester, Redbone and Kool and the Gang. (90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson. (90 min)
1:00 am (6,7) Midnight Special: The Guess Who are host with guests Sha Na Na, Wishbone Ash, Slade, David Essen, and Judi Pul ver and Leo Kottke. (90 min)
SEEKS SOLUTIONSAdrienne Cowles visits an oil bulk storage terminal on New Yorks Staten Island as field producer for the two-part special, NBC News Presents: The Energy Crisis American Soiutions. The report will be colorcast on successive Thursdays (10:00-11:00 p.m.) Channels 6-7. Part Two on March 28 will deal with alternatives.
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Saturday Daytime
Saturday Evening
6:00 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) Giiiigans Island
7:30 (3W) Kid Power (7) Treehouse Club (11) Lets Look at. . .
7:45 (12) Telestory 8:00 (3N,9,11) Hair Bear Bunch (3W.12) Bugs Bunny
(6.7) Lidsville
8:15 (5) Scouting News 8:30 (3N.9) Sabrina (3W.5,!2) Yogis Gang
(6.7) Addams Family (11) Mulligan Stew
9:00 (3N.9.IH Scooby Doo Movies (3W.5.12) Super Friends
(6.7) Emergency Pius 4
9:30 (6.7) Inch High. Private Eye 10:00 (3N.9.11) My Favorite Martians
(3W.5.12) Lassies Rescue Rangers
(6.7) Sigmund and the Sea Monsters
10:30 (3N.9.11) Jeahnie (3W.5.12) Goober and the Ghost Chasers
(6.7) The Pink Panther Show 11:00 (3N.9.11) Speed Buggy
(3W.5.12) Brady Kids
(6.7) Star Trek
11:30 (3N.9.H) 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
(6.7) The Jetsons
12:30 (3N.9.11) Fat Albert
(5) Teenage Frolics
(6.7) Go!
1:00 (3N.9.11) Childrens Film Festival
(3W.5.12) Action 74
(6) Soul Train
(7) Limits of Man
1:30 (7) Saturday Matinee 2:00 (3N) TBA (3W) TBA
(5) The Circuit Rider
(6) The Prisoner (9) Green Acres
(11) TBA
(12)'Soul Train
2:30 (3N.9,11) NBA Playoff (3W) Celebrity Bowling
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(5) Listen America 3:00 (3.5) Limits of Man
(6) Lawrence Welk (12) Deatli Valley bays
3:30 (3W.5.12) Pro Bowlers Tournament
(7) Flying Nun
4:00 (6.7) College Ali-Star
Basketball 5:00 (3N) Perry Mason (3W.5.12) Wide World of Sports (9) Hogans Heroes (11) Bobby Goldsboro 5:.30 (9) Arthur Smith (11) Nashville Music
Colleges Go Under A Scrutiny
Should private colleges be flunked for skimping on education? Are they being driven out of business? CBS News producer-writer Andrew Rooney, a man who spent $70,000 to send his four children through college, admits he had a personal interest in taking a hard look at Americas institutions of higher learning on CBS REPORTS: The Colleges Friday, March 29 (10-11 p.m.) on Channel 3N-9-11.
I fall into that unhappy category of Americans too poor to be able to afford that and too rich to get any handouts, says Rooney. It was my personal feeling that colleges were not giving parents their moneys worth and that they were always . saying they were in trouble when, in actual fact, they were not. This report is a naive investigation of that suspicion.
One of the things a parent paying $5,000 doesnt understand, he says, is how come his kid is home so much. Students who are at all clever with their schedules can attend classes on fewer than 50 days a year. Moreover, Rooney finds that in 1950 a parent sending one child to Yale paid 18 percent of his income. In 1973 he pays 31 percent of his income.
So, he asks, are private colleges really in trouble? Professors and college presidents from all over the country answer unanimously, yes, they really are, citing declining enrollment and the growing competition from public universities as the main reasons. Because of their plight, Rooney finds, some colleges create financial reports to increase alumni donations and manipulate admission standards and curricula to attract more tuition-paying student.
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6:00 p.m. (3N) News
(6.7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Porter Wagoner Show
(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N,9,11) 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) Owen Marshall
(6) Flip Wilson Show
(7) Lawrence Welk (12) Wrestling
8:00 (3N,9,1I) All In The Family (3W.5.12) Partridge Family: Hate Thy Neighbor Doris Stevens and her two children move next door to the Partridge family and neighborly relations get off to a bad start when she calls the police to complain about the noise at the Partridge house, (repeat)
(6.7) Emergency: Frequency Gage becomes emotionally upset over radio priorities when a recently married friend is seriously injured in a traffic accident, (repeat, 60 min)
8:30 (3N,9,1I) MASH: While operating on wounded Korean civilians, , Hawkeye and Trapper John are shocked when they extract shrapnel which obviously came from U. S. guns and they determine to request an official investigation. (repeat)
(3W,5,12) Suspense Movie: The Alpha Caper Henry Fonda and Leonard Nimoy. When a probation officer is forced into a premature retirement he recruits three parolees with special talents to pull off a unique caper: intercept and fence several million dollars in gold ingots, (repeat, 90 min) 9:00 (3N,9,I1) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Mary extends a casual dinner invitation to a Congressman with whom she worked on a news show and then must find six congenial people who are available on short notice, (repeat)
(6,7) Saturday Night Movie: The Little House on the Prairie Michael Landon. Drama chrnicles a familys rugged first year in Kansas after moving from Wisconsin in the early 1870s. (2 hrs)
9:30 (3N,9,11) BobNewhart Show 10:00 (3N,9,1I) Grammy Salutes Oscar: Special spotlighting the music of the movies with Gene Kelly as host and guests Frankie Avalon, Janet Bliar, Rosemary Clooney, Dick Haymes, Gordon MacRae, Henry Mancini and many others. (60 min)
(3W,12) Owen Marshall: The Desertion of Keith Ryder a Vietnam deserter is arrested when he returns from Canada after his father suffers a heart attack and Owen is asked to defend him. Jane Wyman and Randolph Mantooth guest star. (60 min)
(5) Mission: Impossible (60
min)
11:00 (3N,3W.5,7.9,11,12) News,
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(6) Rock Concert
11:15 (3W) Movie: A Kiss in the Dark David Niven and Jane Wyman. Movie about a stuffed shirt who takes over an apartment house and comes face to face with life.
(12) Rock Concert 11:30 (3N) Movies: Return to Peyton Place Jeff Chandler and Carol Lynley. A young girl causes no small stir when she authors a book about her New England home town.
How to Be Very Popular Betty Grable and Sheree North. Two chorus kids on the lam find refuge in a college fraternity whose members hide them.
(5) Wrestling
(7) High Chaparral
(9) Comedy Classics: Six of a Kind W. C. Fields and George Bums. Two couples traveling westward on vacation together, drive each other crazy.
(11) Movie: House of Cards George Peppeard and Inger Stevens. An unlikely tutor in Paris gets enmeshed in a right-wing operation made up of French aristocrats headed by an arch-villain.
12:.30 (5) The Saint (7) Alcoholics Anonymous 12:45 (12) Movies: Angels Wash Their Faces Ann Sheridan and Ronald Reagan. Sister takes ex-reform school brother to new neighborhoodJie meets the Dead End Kids and finds himself accused of crime he didnt commit.
Knute Rockne, All American Ronald Reagan and Pat OBrien. Film biography of Notre Dames famous football coach.
Invisible Stripes Humphrey Bogart and William Holden. Ex-con tries to go straight but sacrifices himself for his kid brother who is about to go wrong.
1:30 (11) Curious Kaleidoscope
Go Joining Huck Finn
GO goes on location near Natchez, Miss., with the cast and crew of the film, Huckleberry Finn, on the program of Saturday, March 30 (12:30-1 p.m.) on Channel 6-7. Jeff East, who stars in the title role of the film, is narrator.
Childrens
Programs
Expanded
Two significant additions to weekend programming in the new season on the CBS Television Network, involving an extra hour of entertainment on Sunday evenings and an additional half-hour on Saturday evenings featuring quality specials for children, were announced today by Robert D. Wood, President.
In disclosing the expanded program schedule. Wood noted that the decision was contingent on the courts not staying the effectiveness of the FCCs recent modification of the primetime access rule.
The expanded Sunday evening schedule. Wood said, will begin on September 15 and will comprise four hours of entertainment from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Effective Saturday, September, 14, CBS-TV will provide programming on seven out of every eight Saturdays from 7:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.. Wood said, adding that the half-hour will be devoted exclusively to animated and live-action specials for young people.
Beginning in the first quarter of 1975, CBS News will again present 60 MINUTES on a regular basis Sundays, 6-7 p.m.
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Sports Events
SUNDAY 11:00 am (5) Roller Derby 12:30 pm (11) Dean Smith Show (12) UNC Coaches Show 1:00 (3N.9.I1) NIT Basketball l:30J6) Dean Smith Show 2:00 (3W,5,12) Atlanta 500 (6) NHL Hockey 3:00 (3N.9.H) NBA Basketball: Atlanta vs Capital Bullets 3:30 (3W.5.12) American Sportsman
4:15 (3W.5.12) Howard Cosell Sports Magazine 4:30 (3W.12) Wide World Of Sports
<6J) Heritage Golf Classic 5:30 (3N.9) CBS Eye On Sports 11:00 (5) Wide World Of Sports (6) Norm Sloan Show 11:15 (9) Norm Sloan Show 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State
Highlights
MONDAY 7:30 pm (6) Lets Go To The Races
9:00 (6.7) NCAA Basketball Championship Finals WEDNESDAY 7:30 pm (7) Carolina Sportsman SATURDAY 12:00 pm (5) Fun At The Races
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2:30 (3W) Celebrity Bowling 3:30 (3W.5.12) Pro Bowlers Tournament 4:00 (6.7) College All-Star
Basketball 5:00 (3W.5.12) Wide World Of Sports 7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:30 (5) Wrestling
Atlanta 500 To Be Seen Live
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The Atlanta 500 Stock Car Race will be televised live and exclusively on ABCs Championship Auto Racing series, Sunday, March 24 (2-3:30 p.m.) on Channel 3W-5-12.
Defending champion David Pearson of Spartanburg, S. C., and three-time winner Cale Yarborough of Timmonsville, S. C., will be among the top contenders for shares in the $113,500 prize money at the Atlanta International Raceway.
Other leading drivers vying for top honors in the field of 36 qualifiers will include two-time champion Bobby Allison from Hueytown, Ala., three-time Indianapolis 50 winner A. J. Foyt from Houston, Texas, and all-time Grand National leader Richard Petty of Randleman, N. C.
Petty, whose stunning second straight triumph in the Daytona 50 was seen exclusively on ABCs Championship Auto Racing, will be trying to break the jinx that has ke^ his familiar blue Dodge out of victory lane in the Atlanta classic.
In this years racing competition, a rookie will be among the best known drivers in the field. He is veteran sports car champion George Follmer of Arcadia, Calif., who will be taking his first look at the 1>/^-mile, higlMimnked oval track, after spending his previous racing time in the Atlanta area on a 2.52-mile road course. Follmer finished 20th at Daytona after a blown engine knocked him out of contention for the big prize money.
Because the Atlanta 500 is internationally recognized, drivers of other organizations, such as USAC and SCCA are permitted to compete in this NASCAR Grand National Stock Car event.
ABC Commentator Keith ^Jackson Will describe the action with World Clhampion Driver Jackie Stewart and auto racing expert Chris Economaki.
Hawks
Meet
Bullets
Excitement will prevail when the Atlanta Hawks invade the Playoff bound Capital Bullets.
Throughout basketball circles, it is a known fact that Atlanta is billed as the most exciting team to watch in the NBA.
One good reason for Atlantas claim to fame is Pistol Pete Maravich, Mr. Excitement himself.
Although Maravich did not hit the pro ranks with quite the impact Atlanta had envisioned, he has come into his own and established himself as one of the NBAs best and most exciting performers.
Maravich worked very hard to improve his weak areas and establish himself as a first rate guard in the tough NBA.
Last season, his third year a professional with the Atlanta Hawks, Pistol Pete averaged 26.1 points and 6.9 assists per game. This was good enough to win him All-Pro honors and establish him as truly one of the best in the NBA.
Pete Maravich and Lou Hudson will carry the Hawks scoring load but can be assured of tough opposition from Wes Unseld, Elvin Hayes and Phil Chevier the Bullets stars.
This game will be televised Sunday, March 24 (3-5:30 p.m.) on Channels 3N-9-11.
Palmer In Heritage
When Arnold Palmer stepped out on the first tee of the 1969 Sea Pines Heritage Classic, he hadnt won a golf tournament in 14 months and cries of The King Is Dead were being heard. But four days later the tune had changed as Palmer scored a three-stroke victory in that first Heritage Classic.
Again its been more than a year since his last triumph. And again the same cries are being raised. But Arnold Palmer, the first man to win $1 million by playing professional golf, hopes for a repeat of his 1969 success over the challenging 6,655-yard, par 71 Harbour Town Golf Links at Hilton Head Island, S. C.
And NBC color cameras will provide first-time coverage of the $2(X),(H)0 event, Sunday, March 24 (4:30-6 p.m.).
With Palmers entry the Heritage Classic, which Scotty ConnaT, Executive Producer, NBC Sports, says has the highest budget for any golf tournament NBC has ever done.
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IN ACTION Pistol Pete Maravich (No. 44) prepares to cut away from the defense. Maravichs ball-handling deftness and passing skills add up to one of the most colorful, exciting styles in the game. Maravich and the Hawks will meet the Capital Bullets in a game televised, live and in colw, on Sunday, March 24 (3-5:30 p.m. on Channel 3N-9-11.
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TV-iaTh Daily Reflector, GrecnvHle. N.C.Sunday, March 24, 1974
< nJfc ' .f
PIONEER Michael Landon stars as Charles In'galls, a pioneer who struggles with his famiiy for survivai in the rugged Kansas territory of 100 years ago, in The Little House on ttie Prairie drhma to be color-cast on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies March 30 (9-11 p.m.) on Chanel 6-7.
Ann Miller Lives For Her Dancing
Almost two years ago, the revival of the musical Anything (Joes, en route to Broadway, began a run in the worlds largest outdoor theater, seating 14,000, in St. Louis, Mo. That was as far as it got.
On opening night, the audience gasped when the two huge mechnical curtains, which meet center stage, caught Ann Miller,Expect Record ^ TV Audience
A record audience for a basketball telecast 42,000,000 viewers is anticipated when the (Championship Game of the 1974 NCAA Basketball Tournament Monday, March 25 (9-11 p.m.) is telecast from the (Coliseum in Greensboro, N.C.
Last year 39,000,000 people the largest viewing audience ever for a televised basketball game watched UCLA defeat Memphis State for the National Championship. Both viewing estimates were made by NBC Research based on Nielsen Television Index date.
NBC Research also projects that coast-to-coast coverage of the National Semifinals &tur-day, March 23 (1-5 p.m.) will attract an audience of 27,900,000.
Two-hundred - twelve stations across the nation will^carry NBC-TVs exclusive, live coverage of the NCAA tournaments climactic three games from Greensboro. Twen^-five teams were participating in this years chase for the trofmy emblematic of collegiate basketball supremacy.
the shows star, during her curtain call, knocking her to the stage floor.
When I came to, she recalls, everything looked to one side. 1 thought I had injured my eyes, but after a lot of tests it was determined that I had inner-ear concussion and was suffering from vertical vertigo. I was unable to walk, and was told I probably would never dance again.
For Miss Miller, that was the worst possible tragedy.
Three months later, however, she was walking. And she will show the world she can still dance, on Grammy Salutes Oscar, the recording industrys tribute to movie music, Saturday, March 30 (10-11 p.m.) on Ciiannel 9-11.
On the special. Miss Millers dance is the longest single sequence, being a rousing recreation of Judy Garlands 1946 Oscar-winning hit, The Atchison, Topeka and the Santa Fe number from the film The Harvey Girls.
Miss Miller still goes back for treatment every three months.Quarterback To Do (x>mmentary
John Brodie, one of the top quarterbacks in the history of the National Football League and for 17 years a star performer for the San Francisco'* 49ers, has been signed as a broadcaster by the NBC Television Network to do commentary on National JP'ootball League games during the 1974 season.AT LAST!
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^ r MARCH 24,1974Tm DAILY REFLECTOR
GRGENVU^aC
How Women's Lib Affects Marriage: One Doctor's View
Our People Qiiiz: Are You Really What You Eat?
Turn Your Leftover Roast Into a New And Delicious Meal!
Lassie s Trainer Tells: How to Make Your Dog Love to Obey You
is#'
Lassie (wno s a boy) and his master, Rudd Weatherwax
Want to ask a famous person a question? Send the question oe a poatcarri, to Ask," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022. Well pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we cant answer others
FOR BETTY FRIEDAN, founder of the Womens Lib Movement What do you think of women who say that mothers should abandon tieir children to achieve self-determination?Patricia Barker, Battle Creek, Mich.
Any woman who says this is ja female chauvinist. Any definition of the womens movement that leads you to think that mothers should abandon their children patendy violates what the womens movement is all about, which is the right of women to full personhood. This includes the choice of whether or not and when to have children, but not the right of women to love and care for the children they bear.
FOR SEN. ROBERT C. BYRD (D-W. Va.)
What do you think of limiting gasoline purchases to ten gallons?T. T. K., Santa Rosa, CaHf.
Of all the questionable proposals put forth for combating the energy crisis, limiting gasoline purchases to ten gallons seems to me the most futile. What difference is there between a trip to the gas station once a week for 20 gallons and two trips a week to the station for ten gallonsexcept in the extra gas used for the added trip?
FOR ISAAC ASIMOV, science-fiction author
Whats your explanation o the influx of UFO reports?L
Turner, Boise, Idaho
Manias are catching. If one person decides to cut off his hair to protest something, pretty s<xm dozens of people all over the country will be doing the same. Whenever one person reports a flying saucer and it gets into the paper, you can always expect a whole rash of them. It doesnt mean a thing.
FOR AMANDA BLAKE of Gunsmoke
Tve heard you keep a limi as a pet. Is it de-clawed or detoothed?L. D., Encino, Calif.
No. We just try to stay on good terms with each other.
FOR ARTHUR GODFREY
I hear youre an amateur radio operator. Where do you operate and what class are you?Kiis Wenger, Battle Creek, Mich.
Truthfully, I dont know what class I am, but my license is marked general, and my call sign is K4LIB (King Four Love It Baby). But dont bother calling. I have no equipment at present, having given it all to a home for the blind in New York.
FOR MICKEY MANTLE
Who is the toughest pitcher you ever faced?John Todd, Sacramento, CaJif.
Don Ehysdale of the Dodgers. He was also the meanest. He was a friend of mine, but hed come by before a game and say, Where do you want to get hit today?
FOR TERRY ANNE MEEUWSEN, Miss America 1973 What do you think about the Msr bit?Kimberly Fulkerson, Rogersville, Tenn.
I think Womens Lib would accomplish a lot more if they approached problems positively. As for the Ms. bitthe last thing our society needs is another name tag attached to a social group. Once this liberation is achieved, weve all got to hve and work together. So, lets work together to get there.
FOR DAN RATHER. CBS correspondent
How do you answer the charge that the press is out to get
the President?Joe Zeloof, Edison, N.J.
# Its not my job to get in name-calhng or accusation matches with this or any other President. My job is to get as much of the truth about what is going on as I can, and to report it accurately and fairly. Sometimes, being human, I fail, but that is my goal. I love my country and respect the Office of the Presidency. I feel no hostility toward this or any other President.
FOR CELESTE HOLM
Do you like television? Homer Martindale, Tarrytown, N.Y.
# I think its a very important medium. But I think its being used too much to sell products. When making a commercial, the actors spend days, even weeks, filming it. But when it comes to the programming, the actors are given one chance, and as l(mg as nobody completely muffs the scene, the director says, Cut and print it! I think that shows where it's at.
FOR THE
ASK THEM YOURSELF .
EDITOR
I often watch Redd Foxx on Sanford & Son, and on TV talk shows, and like him very much. Is he as nice as he seems to be?B. Williams, Roswell, N.M.
That depends on whos talking. Lots of people will agree with you that hes a sweetheart. But some, including several of the cast and crew of Sanford & Son, claim hes become swellheaded, that success has gone to his head, and that hes not as nice as he once was.
March 24.1974 Th Newspaper Magazine
Cover Photo by Tyler Thornton
MORTON FRANK, PrMident and PuMishar PATRICK M. UNSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director Ski Layefsfcy, Marketing Dir.; Garald S. Wroa,
Eastern Mgr.; Robert D. Qltdc, Associate Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer, Jr., Chicago Mgr.;
Richard T. Fi^rnn, Detroit Mgr.
PUBLISHER RELATIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE ELLIS, V.P.s and Co-Directors;
Robert H. Marriott, Mgr.; Robert J. Christian PUBLISHER SERVICES; Robert Banker,
Promotion: Caiyl Eller, Merchandising; Louis Laraia, Distribution.
Headquarters: 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022 > 1974 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC. All rights reserved.
A pwbiicalioil of Downe CoeuewnicMions, Inc.
Edward R. Downe. Jr., Chief Executive Olemr . Relead S. TreaMe, Pnaldant
LEONARD S. DAVIOOW, Chairman
MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Editor-in-Chlef Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Richard Valdati, Art Director Rosalyn Abrevaya, Women's Editor Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor Joan Henricfcsen and Hal Landon, Associate Editors; Gloria Brier, Pictures.
Contributing Editors; Peer J.-Oppenheimer, Hollywood; Larry Bortstein, Sports.
PRODUCTION: Melbourne Zipprich, Director;. Richard Wendt, Mgr.; Roberta ColHns, Makeup.
tanyouspot ttie Camel Alters smoter ?
1S74 fi. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
1.
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. A \ fi
Almost everyone going fishing today has a gimmick. Pick the one who doesnt 1. No. Hes called The Ole Skipper by his landlord
and the finance company. Gimmick: Never sails without a good tide, fair winds, and his rubber duckie. His hard-drawing cigarettes are like a cheap lighthousethey blink twice, then go out. 2. Nope. Hes Tim Idsol, known as "The Godfather." Gimmick: Takes no chances. Even smears shark repellent all over himselfdoesnt know its really meat tenderizer. His "Long-long
cigarettes send the smoke so far, it carries an overnight bag. 3. No. Hes Stu Mack Paump. Makes^^ll sea trips by rail. He even gets seasick watching his shorts go around in the laundromat. His cigarettes have so much charcoal in the filter, hes had to join the miners' union. 4. Right. Hes here to catch fishnot the latest fads and gimmicks. Wants no nonsense in his cigarette, either. Camel Filters.
Good taste. Honest tobacco. 5. Hes the cook, Phil Layasol. His meals are so bad, African pygmies come to dip arrows in his soup.
6. & 7. No and No. Theyre porgie and bass.Camel Hlter& llieyYe iKit for everybody(butttieycoulcl beforyou).
CAMELWarning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
19 mg. "tar;'1.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigaretie. FTC Repon SEPT.73.
By Rebecca lisweod, M.D.With Adele Whitely Fletcher
AMarria^ Counsdor S^peaks Out On Her OwuH^nuh^ Llblfeadadies
*i only hope that we are not rushing headlong intoanew demeaning image for womenthe image of the selfish, the unreasoning, the unjust
**1 mj opMon,** qr* Dr. Lirood, "yfliing SmI lando lo I
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DBfWMfl QM MJSM ! HWVIIHNy SBO mIO IMpOMilMBig lO IM I
As a marriage counselor I am
/m concerned over the effect of JL A. Womens Liberation on American marriage. Speakers and writers for the rapidly proliferating organizations of this movement are repeatedly guilty of two major offenses in my bookdenigrating men, and suggesting that homemaking is slavery and housewives are slobs.
Many women are emotionally immature enough to believe them. Many men are emotionally immature enou^ to allow what they say to prejudice them against the good things Women's lib does.
Let me state up front that I am not anti-Womens Liberation. I am in synipathy with this movements efforts to eliminate the stupid prejudices that for too long have been unfair to women. How can it be denied that women should be eligiUe for any job theyre capable of performing |nd receive the same pay for it a man would receive? Or that women who wish to work outside the home should do so, providing suitable arrangements are made for the care of the house and children? To this end, I am enthusiastic about the Woniens Libs program of establishing day nurseries for the children of working mothers.
However, I am alarmed by the way many Lib spokeswomen seem to delight in inflaming the battle of the sexes and in driving a wedge between men and women, husbands and wives. In my opinion, anything that tends to lessen friendship between the sexes is inevitably sad and impoverishing to the human race.
Until recently it was unusual for a man to initiate marriage counseling. But during the past year, many un-hi^>py, indignant and angry husbands have called me for appointments. They complain that their wives are denying responsibility to their marriage, harassing them with outrageous demands and calling them male chauvinist pigs, obviously not a term the wives coined themselves. As one bewildered man said: My wife and I arent good friends anymore.
Undoubtedly there are male diauvinists who donean and enslave thr wives. They require her to account for every dime she spends, they give her no personal allowance and keep their investments in their name only. Such men certainly are the villains in many marital problems and even breakups.
But now there is a new villain to contend with. This is the woman who believes she should have a ^ary for her work in the home and suggests that she is working only for her husbandand not for her marriage. This
is the same woman who expects her husband, returning from the job that supports his family, to do the laundry and even bathe the children, without realizing that she herself is being a shirker. It isnt the work they do that demeans these women-at least not in my view. They demean themselves.
listen for a moment to the complaints of a man well call Mr. Smith. Mr. Smith, an advertising executive, came to my office to seek help. He felt that his marriage was coming unglued.
At work, he said, the women on his staff seemed much more temperamental than they used to be. And when they act up and the work doesnt get out. Im as exhausted as if Fd been digging ditches.
After one rough day I looked forward to the-tefore-dinner drink my wife always hm waiting for me. Its no big deal for me to fix a Scotch-on-the-rocks. But I liked the fact that she did it. It made me feel appreciated.
But that night, instead of saying, Here you are, Hon! she said, From now on. Big Boy, youre bartender! 1 got the message. She had been listening to a Womens Lib speaker who intrigued her, and she no longer was going to be my slave.
That was three months ago, he continued. Our house isnt as warm or orderly as it used to be. I have to drop off my shirts and suits at the laundry and cleaner on my way to the train. The kids are starting to act differently, too. Theyre beginning to act like their mother, making a great fuss about carrying out the garbage or cleaning the garage or doing anything that isnt what they feel like doing.
This is not surprising. Only when a mother respects hersdf-whatever she doesdo children incline toward being cooperative.
I asked Mrs. Smith to come see me. During our conference, I said, If you sincerely think domestic work turns you into a slob, you should not do it. But you have an alternative. You can take an outside joband pay someone else to look after your home and family.
After thinking about it, Mrs. Smith decided she did not want to go out and get a job. She was not happy about being just a housewife, as she put it, but it seemed the lesser of two evils. Their marriage is now in better shape. The wife, at least, is holding up her end, although sometimes com-plainingly. Understandably, however, good feeling between the partners is not what it used to be.
A Womens Lib leader recently did a radio interview with a woman writer who referred to herself as a house-
Or. Uawood is a practicing marrlaga counaaior in Naw Yorfc, and author of "First Aid for ttw Happy Marriaga.
4 FAMiLY WEEKLY. March 24,1974
wife. The movement leader answered; Well, youre first a writer, not a slob! This kind of talk tends to fi* in many minds the notion that being a housewife is equal to being a slob.
I believe Womens Lib organizations have a responsibility to monitor their speakers and issue a disclaimer when a spokesman says anything contrary to their philosofrfiy. This would go a long way toward curtailing the marital unrest thats now occasioned when some speakers indulge in emotional high jinks.
Women have had their spirits and egos -oded by all the aspersions that have been cast on their domestic roles.
One wife, motivated by all this denigration of housewifery,'decided to take a job. Her husband encouraged her, but he came to regret it.
He told me: When my wife stayed home I was luqipy to help her with any rough work. When she took a job
I naturally started doing a lot more. But she has become unfair.
I suggested that, since she gets home a half hour before I do, she start dinner. But she told me that it was j bad enough she had to make our bed and do our breakfast dishes two coffee mugs, two spoons and two juice glassesbefore she left in the morning. I might have said that 1 made the coffee and poured the juice, but who wants to be that petty?
He added, Im reacting badly. I feel so pushed around. 1 later learned that he had stopped making love to his wife some months before.
Pursuing the case, I learned that this mans wife is a person with a natural aptitude for business. She frankly admitted that when shed been promoted to assistant sportswear buyer shed made up her mind to waste no energy on housework, to direct all her talents and energies to becoming an
executive.
Thats fine, I said, but you slK>uld be aware that you may alienate your husband. When I suggested that she invest some of her salary in a part-time helper, she hesitated. She wanted to deposit all her earnings in her own savings account, which was growing rapidly, while her husband continued to pay all the bills.
I persuaded her there was injustice in this, and she began to shoulder her share of the load. Now, a part-time servant comes in five afternoons., a week to keep the house clean and leaves dinner ready to be heated. And her husband is no longer a laggard lover.
I think the most serious harm Womens Lib has done is illustrated by this recent incident at the university where I teach.
I was talking to a group of young women and suggested a way they
might make life easier for men with whom they come in contact.
From the rear of the room a loud female voice called: Too damn bad about the boys!
Then, standing to be seen as well as heard, she announced,As a member of NOW, I consider it high time we women quit catering to men and lived our lives as we see fit!
I was dismayed by all the approving laughter. The point the girls were missing, it seemed to me, was that when half the human race turns its back on the other half, it can only cause trouble. In the past, women have felt demeaned by men. I only hope that we are not rushing headlong into a new demeaning image for wcMncnthe image of the selfish, the unreasoning, the unjust. That could become the kind of self-made image from which we women will nam have a hard time recovering.A wiid offer from Euell Gibbons.
Nov\ \mi cim get 7^* otYon im baek-n> -nature cereal. As an author o' t books on natural foods, I can recommend Post Cirapc-NutS. lliis wholesome cereal is made from natural wheat and barle\-. ltese niitural ingredients are baked into ertmehx nuggets and fordlied with \itamins. Its naturally sw eet taste remiiuls me of wild hickt)rv nutsf
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By JohM E. Gibson
People Quiz
ArelMi Really What ni Eat?
True or False: Its easy to get your child to eat his vegetables.number 5)
At 3S, I got rid of 10 pounds and gr^ haii;
and went to woik for a decoratoc
Over the past few years Id gotten a little fatter and a litde grayer. Year by year, ^ybe because my husband loved me too much. But deep down 1 knew. And here 1 was nearing 40.
Before when Id had these feelings Id work it off cleaninga closet or something. This time I knew I had to renew myself. It was painful but 1 went looking for a job.
I decided one thing 1 didnt need was gray hair. Every time I looked in the mirror it was depressing. That gloomy gray-brown color Just wasnt me!...
1 didnt want to use a peroxide dye thoi^. I wouldnt touch my hair till 1 found out about Loving Care* lotion. Its not a permanent tint or dye. Its a gentle color wash.
Its different frcmi most all other hairctdor brands because it doesnt have peroxide! And it doemt change your own natural color. Just the gray goesatvay.
Now Im doing things. I like myself. And who knows whats ahead!
I feelasapetson Ive only just begun and forty is going to be fabulous!
JOW73 Clamil Itmirpurard
l>iie not gjettinff old^ Youre getting better!
IDVING
CAJ^.
m
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. When youre cooking for a man, how good the dish you set before him smUs is more important than how it tastes, for a mans sense of smell is far more acute than a womans.
2. An inadequate diet can affect you physically, but it cant do anything to your IQ or your personality.
3. People with few marked preferences or pronounced dislikes for food tend to seek stimulation and excitement in other areas of life.
4. Good food can put a person in a romantic mood.
5. Its easy to get your child to eat his vegetables.
ANSWERS
1. False. The man of the house may exclaim, Boy! Does that smell good! as tantalizing aromas arise from the cooking pots. But dont let that fool you, for any fragrance, whether it emanates from the kitchen range or a Chanel Number Five bottle, has to be stronger for a man to smell it than for a woman. In experiments conducted at the Psychological Laboratory, University of Utrecht, women were found to have a greater olfactory acuity (sense of smell) than men. In fact, rou^y SO percent of the men tested showed a markedly poor olfactory capacity. Perhaps thats why some women feel its necessary to use perfumes as liberally as they doin order for than to register on the males sensibilities.
2. False. Findings of a study sponsored by the U.S. Public Health Service have shown that; Inadequate nutrition can affect both physiological and psychological development in humans. Its important to have a well-balanced diet regardless of your age, but it was found that the nine months of gestation and the first few years of life are the most critical in the growth of brain tissue, and are also the periods of greatest vulnerability to malnutrition.
3. False. Studies show that people who have passive attitudes toward food, seldom showing either distaste or enthusiasm, tend to lead lives lacking in color and vari^. On the other hand, people whose tastes in food run a wide | gamut, whose preferences are marked and en-1 thusiastic, are apt to bring the same zestful at- j titude to other phases of life and living.
4. True. Studies show that enjoyment of a tasty! repast can very definitely influence our mood romantically, and render us more apprecia-l tive of and more susceptible to the charms of I the opposite sex. Hunger, on the other hand,!
Continued \
C FAMILY WEEKLY. March 24, 1974
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on 174
Watning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Kings: 18 mg! tar,'' 1.2 mg. nicotin1 (K)s: 18 mg! 'tar!* 1.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarene. RC Report Sept!73
ArelHi lieally
What'll Eal?
Continued
tends to have the opposite eflfect. And an inadequate diet, as one authority points out, results in decreased libido and decreased fertility.
5. Trwe according to studies conducted at the University of New Mexico on children and vegetable eating. Boys and girls, aged 5Vt to 7V, were divided into various groups. Before lunch, one group had an additional child present who served as a spinach-eating model, wolfing his spinach down and conunenting on its tastiness. Another group watched a rutabaga-eating model put away the vegetable with relish and dispatch, commenting on how good it tasted. Still another group saw no model. Results: Children who watched the spinach-eating model ate appreciably more spinach than the others. And as
for the other vegetable, its noted that exposure to a rutabaga eater increased both the number of rutabaga eaters and the aniount of rutabaga eaten. In summing up their findings, the investigators recommend that: Parents who want their children to like vegetables should try entertaining a lentil lover, asparagus aficiorutelo or spinach savorer fm
/or lunch! |4Ui
Jose HDIy Ten Fkiwiie Records
I know most of these people and I really like their work, says Jose Feliciano. Some have influenced my music. The Edward R. Murrow album has helped give me a picture of his
tory. Feliciano, the blind Puerto Rican performer, has had to overcome many handicaps. But he struck gold with Light My Fire and has been a huge success ever since.1. Cheech & Chong (A&M)2. DisraeN Gears by Cream (Atco)
3. Ticking Book by Stevie Wonder (Tamia)4. Sound Track Recording from the fflm Hendrix (Warner Bros.)5. Tumbleweed Connection by Elton John (Uni)
6. Blue by Joni Mitchell (Reprise)7. Jesus Christ Superstar by Original Cast (MCA)8. The Rsporter Remembers, vols. 1 & 2 by Edward R. Murrow (Columbia)
9. Remedies by Dr. John the Night Tripper (Atco)
10. Abbey Road by the Beatles (Apple)Interviewed by Lorabie Alterman
FAMILY WEEKLY, March 24. 1974 9
I believe that myMINK OIL
will make yourWRINKLES VANISH!
By BOlie Ann Bender
You can find out for yourself without risking one penny! Heres what I did about my wrinkles... I always pampered my skin... Special creams, lotions, exotic balms... I used them faithfully. Yet nothing helped. I was ready to give up. You see unsi^tly premature wrinkles are caused by changes in climate, temperature, humidity, dryness, pollution even soaps and detergents.
Then something struck mesomething I never would have known if my husband hadnt ovmed ^d managed a mink farm where we lived.
One day I was serving coffee to three of the men who handle the mink pelts. These men had worked for my husband for years. As I gave them their coffee, I couldnt help but notice their hands. How smooth and soft they were! I thought about them all that day. In my opinion it had to be something in the body or skin of the mink that made their hands so smooth and soft. And if it was good for hands, then it must be good for the face and throat. C!ould this be the answer to tie signs that alarm every woman?
I told my husband what was on my mind and asked if he could possibly extract some of the oil from the mink pelts. At first he lau^ied at me, but then agreed I might have a point. He consulted a chemist friend and together they compounded the mink oil with a'^'pure balm base. It was a costly process, but what it produced I believed was priceless.
After Id used the mink oil my complexion looked fresher, clearer, smoother. There was no doubt about it. My formerly dull, dry skin now had a glowing, dewy look. I was really thrilled! The little lines had been eased away. Even my throat seemed petal-smooth and more firm looking.
I could hardly believe it. My friends and relatives were astonished at the change in my appearance.
So I gave my precious mink oil a name and put it on the market. Its ^ called EmlinMink Oil Essential Creme. It contains no hormones, estrogens or steroidsonly the pure oil and balm. Already Ive received hundreds of letters from delighted users. Many said the effects were beyond anything they had hoped for. These reports make me say I believe that my mink oil will make your wrinkles vanish.
And mind you, theres nothing complicated about the application. (Who has time for elaborate beauty rituals? Ill bet you dont). Just apply EmlinMink Oil Essential Creme at bedtime and leave it on while you sleep. Thats when it works its wonders, helping to penetrate below the surface of your skin replacing lost natural oils, restoring moisture balance, leaving a beautifully lovely skin you never dreamed possible.
Im so confident my Mink Oil cream can do marvelous things for your skin. I offer it to you with an uncondition^ guarantee. Just try it. See for yourself, in your own mirror, how it helps ease away unwanted dreadful lines. Many women wrote of gratifsdng results after only two weeks. Some take longer. But I want you to understand this. If, for any reason, you are not pleased with Em]^Mink Oil Essential Creme just return the unused portion to me, and Ill mail you a full refund, plus postage with no questions asked.
Now its up to you. Here is your chance to have beautiful, attractive skin at no risk. Fill out the coupon and mail today.
Billie Ann Bender, 180 North MicMgan Ave., Chicago, Illinois 60601
e MB Sales 1970
I WANT TO BE YOUTHFUL-LOOKING
1
FWr34 !
Billie Ann Bender, c/o B & B Sales 180 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago. Illinois 60601
Please rush Emlin^Mink Oil Essential Creme to me. I must be completely satisfied with my results or I may return the unused portion in jar for full refund plus postage.
I enclose $5.00 for 2 oz. jar "
I enclose $8.00 for 4 oz. (double size jar)
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Smart Cooling
This week. Food Editor Marilyn Hansen fixes leftover roast beef in a new way. Marilyn says, Ive been hunting for a new recipe for leftover roast beef. Savory Stuffed Roast Beef Rolls is my answer!
A Lrftovn* Tridt Fmr Roast Berf
MARILYirSMEliU Hot Vegetable Juioe Sipper* Hn Roll-up*
CradoHS Savory Stuffed Roast Beef Rons* Yeffow Squash and Peaa* Cflap Celofy Sticfcs and ONves Compote of Figs and Orange Sffcee Coffee Tea IMk
*Recipe givenHOT VEGETABLE JUICE _SIPPER_
1 can (12 oaes.) vegetable cocktaN juice 1 cup apple dder 1 inch piece druuunon stick 4 whole dovua
1. In saucepan, combine juice, cider, cinnamon and cloves. Bring to a boil; reduce heat and simmer uncovered S minutes.
Z Pour into mugs, garnish with apple slices. Makes 4-6 servingsHAM ROLL-UPS
1 pkg. (6 oza.) sHced cooked ham
1 pkg. (Soa.) cream choaa % cup chopped acaffkma
1. Spread each slice ham with 3 table-spooDs strftened cream cheese. At short ond, make border of 1 taUe-spoon chopped scallions.
2. Roll up startmg from scallion end. Place seam-side down <hi {date. Refrigerate.
3. Just before serving, cut each roll into 5 slices. Arrange on attractive, chilled serving {date.
Makes 30 roU-upsSAVORY STUFFED ROAST BEEF ROLLS
W cup bidlar or margarina % cup Indy chopped onfcm
2 cupa pndcagad harb saaaonad stttHngadx
1agg,(riigli^baalan_
Vi cup pillad, choppad prunas 4 tabiaapooiM Worcaatarshira sauca
^ v-A- M -------m a>a--s..
r0W ttntMm fiMMj DWCIi
Taka alHffhig mix, prunas, onion and a dash of Worcaatarshiraand your Mlovar roast anjoys a srtiola naw lifal
in a large skillet Add onicm, and saut for 5 minutes, stirring.
2. Stir in stufiing mix, egg, prunes, 3 taUespoons Worcestershire sauce and a few twists freshly ground Uack pepper.
3. Place about V4 cup stuffing on each slice of roast beef. Roll up beef; secure with a tootl^iick if necessary.
4. Place rolls in a 12x8x2-indi baking dish. Combine beef broth, sherry and remaining 1 taUespoon Worcestershire sauce. Pour over beef. Bake for 30 minutes, or until hot
Makes 6 servingsYELLOW SQUASH AND PEAS
1 pkg. (10 oza.) trozan yaliow smranar
1 pkg. (10 OKS.) frozan paas SnK
1 lablaspoon buttar or margarina H taaspoon ground whUa pappar V tans|ioon sugar 3tablaspoons povNiarad non-dairy
aUcas cookad roast baaf, 14 Inch thick
1 can (10% oza.) condanaad baaf
2 tablaspooos dry aharry
1. Preheat oven to 375 F. Melt butter
10 a FAMILY WEEKLY, March 24.1974
1. squash and peas with salt according to package directions.
2. Drain, reierving V4 cup liquid. Return reserved liquid to vegetables.
3. Season with butter, white pepper, sugar and ct^ee creamer. Stir until butter is melted and coffee creamer is dissolved.
4. Spoon into a warm vegetaUe dish.
Makes 6 servings
USE BOTH FOR 15 DAYS
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7 Strong transparent pockets to display up to 24 credit cards, photos, drivers license
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The Ultimate French Purse Style 756 Size: 4H x 7" (Closed).
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Sign Your Name as it appears on your Bank Credit Card O 1973 StaiCrast Products of California, Inc. No portion can bn raprodncnd wWiout our wrMton pomiission.
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Aporte Mini-Profile
BILLY CUNNINGHAM:
A Straet-War Kind of Baskottul
The Carolina Cougars Billy Cunningham, voted the Most Valuable Player in the American Basketball Association for the '72-73 season, is now making about $m,000 a year. This is quite an advance over the $25,000-a>year goal he once said would make me secure and happy for the rest of my life.... Cunningliani was known as Billy the Kid and the
Irish terror back ki the Brooklyn tenement district he came from. He was always getting into fights both on and off the basketball court He learned to play on asphalt courts in playgrounds where the basiwts were rusted and twisted. Thats where he developed his slashing, driving style, as w^l as his tendency for viotentenqriion____His
wHe Sondra, an astrology buff, blames her hmbands temperament on the fact ttiat hes a Gemini The Gemini si^ protects temper, she says. Cunningham admits hes always been a tense person. My fathera city fire chiefwas an intense man, my mother was intense, and so were the coaches I had in high school and college,
he says Both in high school and
at the University of North Carolina, Cunningham was known as a player who fought with referees and teammates. Marriage and fatherhood have mellowed him a little Formerly with the Philadelphia 76ers, he was on the NBA All-Star team for three years before the Cougars enticed him to switch to their new league. His coach, Larry Brown, calls him a great guy to have in a close game.By Barry Abramaon<7he Diet
Protein on Rye
Hold the Fats!
One problem a dieter faces is how to get enough protein and yet keep down the caloriesnot to mention the cost of buying high-protein foods like meat, poultry and fish. Protein, which keeps us vital, young and healthy, is what our bodies are largely made of, and ideally we should have about 60 grams of it a day. Some inexpen-' shre low-calorie protein foods are: a ^ cup of cottage cheese (16 grams of protein) at 85 calories for uncreamed or 130 for creamed; three ounces of canned tuna (24 grams) at 170 cafories; a cup of
cooked soybeans (20 grams) at 108 calories; an eight-ounce glass of skkn mine (nkie grams) at 90 calories. By contrast, one expensive pork chop, with only about three ounces of meat on it, gives us
16 grams of proteinand 260 calories! How can you fare well, protein-wise, at lunch counters? Good choices are a frankfurter on a roH, an American or Swiss cheese sandwich, one cheeze-pizza section, a cup of spUt pea soup (made with water), a cup of yogurt or a sardine sandwich.By Harriet La Barrs
FAMILY WEEKLY, March 24, 1974
13
I------MAIL 10 DAY N04USK COUPON TODAY!-------1
aRECNLAND STUDIOS. S74 GraenlandBMg.,Miam. Fla. 33059 I
Endosad is chock or m.o. for (____
__Organizar (#13228)
$4.98 aa. plus 85< post.
SAVE $1.70. Ordar two Organizers for CHy_
$9.96 and wa pay post. Extra makes a ditterent gitt. State.
N Y. & Fla. res. please add appropriate sales tax.
EatfyAmet*oi
GOUMTBY STOREORGANIZER
In Rich, Warm Colonial Rnished Wood Hang on Wadi or Stand on Table or BookcaseCOPIED FROM TURN-OF-THE-CENTURY POST OFFICE ORGANIZERS
Right now your papers, stamps, envelopes, bills, postcards, what-have-you are in six different drawers around the house! Qet yourself organized! . . . with this delightful Country Store Organizer copied from nineteenth century postmaster's pigeonhole classic. You'll find it perfect to keep ail those losabie items in one placebills, messages, letters, even recipes! Theres even a little drawer with ceramic pull for stamps, clips, personal items. Instantly create a neat nook next to phone! Measures 716' x 10' x 416' deep, mounts easily on wail, stands on table.
So pretty, so practical, so useful! Never himt around for scattered items again I LIMITED SUPPLY - SEND IN YOUR ORDER TOOAYI Because our new Country Store Organizer is handcrafted, we cannot promise an un-Umited supply. Orders for this really handy helper will be filled on a first come, first served basis and offer at this low price wont be repeated in this publication this season. Today right away mall the coupon Jpr your Country Store Organizer if you know exactly where your stamps arel
La^iel Trainer Tells:ItowtoTalk toYour Do^'HlieiherIf I could, Id make it a law that every dog owner would have to take a course that would teach him about the real nature of his petBy Rdd Weatherwax
Especially for Family Weekly
If I had a nickel for every time a dog owner told me he didnt want to break his dogs spirit by training him. Lassie and I could retire! Ive trained more than 1,500 dogs in the last 50 years, and I cxm say positively that a trained dog is a happy dog.
There are more than 30 million dogs in this country, yet fewer than five of any 100 owners truly understand what a dog is. This leads to frustrated, unhappy dogs, and frustrated.
unhappy owners. Its also directly re-spopsible for animal-welfare societies having to put to death as many as 3,000 dogs a day.
Id like to talk to you about how to communicate with your pet successfully, which is essential if you and he^ are to live together happily and with mutual {Measure.
First, every dog, from Lassie down to that cute pup in the pet-store window, needs a good deal of love and
INCREDIBLY PRICED AT ONLY $5.98-WHILE THE SUPPLY LASTS!
dlANTcSS^M
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HAMMOCtC
Siesta time is hammock time... and this is how to do it! This giant Mexican wedding hammock vvill sleep 2 or sit 3 to 4 amigos. The gayest multicolored sisal in all of Mexico has been twisted and braided by hand into the swingiest hammock this side of the Rio Grande. In addition to the gentle pleasure of sleeping or just swinging in a hammock, this bea^ will fill your garden with a brilliant burst of color, and be a conversation piece for your friends and neighbors all summer long. Hammock Is over 10 feet long and for only $5.98 is a very good buy!
OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED THIS SEASON
Supplies are limited to what we have on hand. To avoid dlsappolntmit we urge you to order now. Orders will be filled on a first come, first served basis and offer will not be "repeated this season!
Sleeps 2 or Sits 3 or 4 Hand-Braided Muiti-Coiored Sisai Over 10 Feet Long
-----MAH. 10 JpAY N04MSK COUFON TODAY!---------
6RCENUIND STUDIOS, 5641 OrMnland BuikRi, Miami, Florida 33059
Ptoase send me the Hammockfs) checked bekm. I understand if I am not delighted I may return any within 10 days for a prompt and oomplate refund. Encioaed is check or m.o. for $_
-Hammocks (10497) $5.96 plus 854 handl.
NAME
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SAVE $1.7a Order 2 hammocks for only $11.96 and we pay the postage. Extra hammock makes a wonderful gift.
You May Charge Your Order
MASTER CHAR6E
Acct ho._
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BANK AMERICARD
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N.Y. B Fla^i^ pimae tM approbate ults ^
Movie Stor orMuit
I can My poaMvaly,* Radd WdaUiarwax awpltaaliM, **11181 a trainad dog is a happy dog.**
attention. Your dog depends on you for all the social interaction hed nor-. mally get from his pack if he were nmning wild. In addition to the usual pats, walks and words, be sure, to give him at least 15 minutes of your undivided attention each and every day. Without this, hell feel lonely and rejected and will probably devdop behavior problems.
Mean Talk
Authority-or firmness, if you preferis also important. If you dont demonstrate that youre the boss, then hell decide that hes top dog in the house. Dont confuse abuse or punishment with authority. Its not necessary to strike a dog-even with a newspaper or whip or scream at him. This will just make your dog distrust you.
A pointing finger and a harsh, No, Samson! Bad dog! Shame! are usually enou^. When I find stronger measures are needed, I use what I call a **mean talk. I grip Lassie firmly (but gently) with both hands by the loose skin of the neck, bring my face close
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Rudd Weatherwax is Lassies owner and trainer. Weatherwax, whose recipe for Lassie's dinner became Recipe brand balanced dinners for dogs, has personaiiy trained more than 1,500 dogsincluding Asta of the old Thin Man" movies, and, of course, all the Lassies since Lassie, Ck>me Home.
to his and lecture him rou^y for a minute or two on what a miserable, lowdown son of a gun hes been. Nothing makes Lassie repent faster!
Consistency is vitally important. You cant expect your dog to read your mind and tune in to your moods. If youre not consistent, youre wasting your efforts and youre only confusing your pet. Dont encourage him to jump on you and play when youre in work clothes one day, then reprimand him for the same thing the next day when youre in good clothes. If something is a No one day, then its always a No. And a Yes is always a Yes.
Why Is Lassie a He?
Now Lassies a little different from your dog. So I have to treat him a little differently. For example, I have to permit Lassie to sleep on my furniture. Since he frequently has to jump up on a couch or a chair when hes working before the cameras, I cant very well forbid him from doing the same thing at home. The sometimes Yes sometimes No would bewilder and upset him.
Lassie is specially trained to respond to what appear to be inconsistent commands in order to perform for the camera. For example, when we were filming The Lassie Method training film, I told Lassie to dig a hole in the yard. Then to demonstrate
Continued
FAMILY WEEKLY, March 24.1974
IS
I Sand cast), ctieck or monoy ordor. I Add 75< postage and handling I chargas for first gamiont and 55<
for each additional garment C.OJ).Enclose $2.00 per garment YOU CAN CHARGE! I am a member of (check one)
POSTAGE & HANDLING TOTAL ENCLOSED
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I q AMERICAN EXPRESS
I MASTER CHARGE Interbank nomber----(4 small digits)
I ACCOUNT #. EXPIRES (OATE)_
a BANKAMERICARD
DINERS' CLUB
FASHION
CATALOG!
NO niRCNASE
MECCSSMY1
I Please forward FREE, your AU COLOR LANA LOBELL CATALOG. No purchase necessary. NtCtSUir I .......... daaH eeiar
I Name
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I LANA UWELL 1974
____SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK
_Mta.
_np.
*^WhentJekand out what AARPdoes for people ooer SSf^wikdiddtndnd teUmgherage^
^Uer a friend of ours told us about the American Association of Retired Persons, I said to my wife, Irma, Everybodys having fun but us. Lots of people out there are having a marvelous time and were sitting home counting the years. So I picked myself right up and filled out an AARP coupon just like the one on this page. I want to tell you it was the best thing we ever did.
WHATS AARP?
AA^ is the American Association of Retired Persons or as we like to t^ of ourselves-The new social security. A non-profit association of almost 6 milhon people. Anybody whos over 55 can belong aU It costs to be a member is $2 a year. Which is almost like buyng a whole new life for a few cents a week. You can stay home and enjoy it. You can be rich. Poor. Healthy. Not so healthy It s one of the few organizations in the world that offers you the opportunity to give so much of yourself, and at the same time provides so many benefits and services. Simply because its one purpose is to help you contmue to feel vital, important and involved in every part of life.
WHAT YOU GET
To begin with, you can continue your education. You can fill your " leisure time with hundreds of new meanin^l activities. At home Or outside. You can get help in finding part-time work. Be assured of reasonsble prices on medicines, travel, on many of the necessities of hfe mcludmg health insurance. You can meet new people. Make your voice heard in government. Youll receive two fine publications written just for you. In other words, youre going to.have fun again and find that life is more than just a way to pass time.
DONT STOP LEARNING
AARPs Institute of Lifetime Learning offers a full program of education courses in music appreciation, psychology, creative writing, literature, government, and a variety of other subjects. There are home study courses or you can attend lectures at regional centers around the country.
BE REPRESENTED IN GOVERNMENT
AARPs legislative program represents you in your state legislature and Congress. Its 33-point program is a Bill of Rights to all older persons retired or not. We let you knpw whats happening. So that you can know about ail of the legislation put through on your behalf.
FEEL BETTER WITH HEALTH INSURANCE
Medicare doesnt cover everything. So one of AARPs most important services is eligibility for special supplementaiy Group Health Insurance Plam. They help you to pay for the best medical and surgical ^atment, and include a unique Nursing Home and Home-Nursing Care Plan. YouU feel better just having this kind of protection.
PHARMACY SERVICE
Because of the buying power represented by almost 6 million AARP members, AARP makes it possible for you to get over-the-counter and prescription medicine and supplies at realistic prices and have them delivered to your home, postage paid.
GO PLACES
travel? Around the world? Across the country?
^1 service can help you do it. You can choose from a
wide vanety of quality tours and cruises, ranging from luxury to economy, most of them escorted by experienced tour directors. The world IS there. All you have to do is go into rt.
FEEL LIKE WORKING?
Just l^use youre retired doesnt mean you cant work. Mature Temps an AAI^ recommended rervice, may be able to help you supplement 5^ur retirei^nt income with part-time or temporary employment, rhere are offices in a number of major metropolitan areas across the country. Just call. Their service is free.
- f /
Irma and Peter McNulty
PARTiaPATE IN CHAPTER ACnVITIES
Chances are theres an AARP Chapter near you. (There are I5(X) of them around the United States). If youd like to go to a meeting and find out about the inside workings of AARP, just come on over. Its a great way to make our association grow stronger and a fine opportunity for you to meet dozens of vital people your own age.
WANT TO GET INVOLVED?
^ Chapters youll have the opportunity to find out about com-munity rervi^ m which you can lend a helping hand. You can leam ;^re about the Defensive Driving Courses, 5ie ConsLerinfon^^^^^^ Desk or partiapate in the Tax Aide Program. Or just meet new friends.
^ NEED ADVICE?
AARP provides its members with a series of booklets that guide retired people through areas of particular concern. They cover every-thing from how to get personal help, to health advice, moving, diet, and all the little problems that trouble you from time to time.
WORRIED ABOUT AUTO INSURANCE*?
If youre M A^P member, you will receive information about how you may be able to actually save money on your auto insurance with a policy that has guaranteed renewable and limited-cancellation features.
^ LIKE TO READ?
/^ARP you automatically receive subscriptions to n II * official publications. Modem Maturity and the AARP News BuUetm, two publications filled with news and features of soecial interest to you.
Your annu^ membership dues of $2 help cover the cost of these publications, which means for as long as youre a member of AARP your magazines will keep coming.
Theres ^ much more to AARP than we have room to tell you here. And really, the best way to find out is to join. The coupon below will enroll yo^o that you can take advantage of all the AARP benefits and .services. Th^es only one requirement. You have to be 55 or over.
We dont think youll mind telling us if you are.
Auto Insurance available in all states except Massachusetts Only statutory coverage avaUable in North Carolina and Texas.
Amerioui Assodatkm of Retired Persons
1909 K Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006 Gentlemen: I am 55 or over.
Please enroll me as a member of AARP. I understand that it makes me eligible for all AARP benefits and privile^s. Enclosed find: $2 (one year dues) $5 (3 year dues)
Bill me later^
Name__
Addressu
(Please Print)
DCGLN
City.
State-
-Birthdate.
-Zip Code.
Onc membership entitles both member and spouse to all AARP benefits and privileges. (Only one member may vote.)JcHn AARP The new social security ra* pe<^)le 55 and over.
Lassie
Continued
how to break a dog of destructive digging, I threw cans filled with rocks near his feet. He was one surprised dog! But he gave us the look of fright we wanted on film.
He got a lot of extra loving and treats after that one.
Lassie does all the things youve seen him do simply because Ive put a lot of time into his trainingtwo years of daily work, in fact, before he steps in front of the cameras for the first time. (The present Lassie is the fifth; I retire Lassie at seven years of age and let his son step into the role. Why the son? Not because boy collies are smarter, but simply because theyre a little prettier!)
While a dog is a lot smarter than most people think, you still cant expect him to have the reasoning powers of a human. So you have to be patient You have to show him things over and overworking every day, not just when the mood strikes youuntil he finally understands the idea and makes it a permanent part of his personality. But once he does, he wont forget it. Sometimes that causes me some trouble.
Guard Dog vs. Pot
Ive taught Lassie how to open doorknobs, latches and locks. As a result, Fve had to install special Lassie-proof latches on all my outside doors to prevent him from opening them up and dashing out for a frolic.
Lassie can open the refrigerator, too, and help himself and treat the other dogs to snacks now and then, unless we keep the door latched. We even have a special bathtub for Lassie with the hot- and cold-water knobs on the outside of the tub so he wont turn on the hot water and scald himself.
Lassie has to work with all sorts of strangers and fnake public appearances, so hes trained to be friendly to everyone. But this means he cant distinguish between a burglar and a friend! You cant train a dog to be friendly and to be a guard dog. He's either one or the other.
If I could, rd make it a law that every dog owner would have to take a course that would teach him about the real nature of his pet. The dog is the most taken-for-granted and misunderstood animal in the worldand thafs the major cause of behavior problems. 1 strongly recommend that you buy or borrow a good book on the subject from the library. There are several. My own book is called The Lassie Method: Raising and Training Your Dog with Patience, Firmness and Love. I also believe
I pul two VMM of daily work imo Lassies training before he steps in front of the cameras for the first tkne.'
Dont encourage him to )ump on you when youre In work clothes, then reprimand him when youre in good dothes.
every dog should undergo basic obedience trainingnot just for your sake, for his. Being obedient earns him extra love and praise, gives him a chance to show off, builds his ego, strengthens his sense of responsibility and gives him a constructive outlet for his intelligence.
The Five Commandments
Lassie loves to work, even though its very demanding. When he has some time off between appearances or films, he gets restless.
The basic points in getting through to your dog and living happily together, then, are 1) Love; 2) Authority; and 3) Patience. And close behind" these are 4) Real Knowledge; and 5) Effective Training.
If you take them to heart and apply them. Lassie and I can guarantee you and your dog a happy and rewarding life together.
FAMILY-WEEKLY, March 24.1974 17
UNQUESTIONABLY THE MOST
BEMTIFIL
FAST mwm
SNABE TREE
IN AMEUCA TODAY WITH A urniMi
OUARANnf*'
Actual unratouchad photocraph of a five year scarlet maple.
BeautyA blaze of brilliant red color in the fall and an olive green color in the spring. Experts agree it is the tree that delivers beauty all year.
Height^This magnificent tree grows approximately 25 to 30 feet over a five year period (see photograph) and eventually soars to a height oif eighty feet or more.
Very HardyMaple trees are recognized as one of the hardiest.
AdaptabilityThe scarlet maple has one of the widest ranges of our native trees, growing from eastern central Canada to Florida, and because of its ease of transplanting it adapts to any type of soil (From All About Trees by E. Johnson). The one tree experts agree-will grow anywhere In the U.S.A.
TO BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME NOW ORDER TODAY WITH A LIFETIME GUARANTEE
Imagine! This beautiful tree shading your front yard and the looks of admiration and words of praise it will bring to your house and home. Youll agree it lends lovely contrasts to its surroundings. Now the retail price of this tree is $4.98, but durbig this spring planting season our price is only $4.49. Yes, just a mere $4.49 for this beautiful shade tree. ORDER TODAYYOU WUl BE PLEASED.
This lovely tree is known as the scarlet maple, the red maple, or the EVEIR CHANGING MAPLE.
Beautiful Red Scarlet leaves in the fall and beautiful deep dark green leaves in the spring.
Grows about 25-30 feet over ^e years. It is one of the fastest growing shade trees.
Many gardening experts refer to this tree as the 2 in 1 tree, because of its dual qualHies of beauty and speed.
Now is the ideal time to plant this tree.
Shipped at 4 to 6 feetprepaid.
Due to the tremendous demand for this tree, please allow two weeks for delivery.
OUR CHALLENGE TO YOU
Its almost too good to be true, but we feel so sure that thdse native collected trees are some of natures most prized possessions that we are making you an outetanding offer. Our knowledge and experience of many years and our own research about this tree gives us confidence in the following challenge. If you can find just one negative comment by an expert printed in any magazine, periodical, or
?;ardening book, we will give you any item rom our catalogue of over 400 varieties absolutely free Of charge. We send a catalogue with every order. This offer is hard to beat! We are sure that anything you read anywhere about this beautiful scarlet maple will have nothing but praise and acclaim.
'.f. 'f-' 'f 'f ' '1
'f' 'f '.'f't' 'f)' 'f/
s
LIFETIME GUARANTEE
We are sure that this is the most incredible shade tree that youve ever seen, here is our ironclad lifetime guarantee: if by mere chance any of your trees ever fail to survive, all you have to do is return them to us and we will replace them absolutely free of charge forever and ever. When have you ever seen a stronger guarantee?
NURSERY BARN
P.0.Bax712-BE MelNtvfllt, Ttwt S7110
Pleas* send us these beautiful shade trees, on a lifetime guerantee, the trees indicated below.
1 Shade Tree..................$ 4 A9
2 Shade Trees (Save $2)..........$ 6.98
4 Shade Trees (Save $6) .......$11.98
8 Shade Trees (Save $12).........$21.98
16 Shade Trees (Save $16)..... $39.98
I enclose $_
in cash check money orrter
Name^____
Address_ ^
City_State_Zip_
Would you like to know how much money you have invested in Social Security right to the penny? Then would you like to know how to get 0 the most from that investment including all the brand new Scicial Security benefits? Now you can do both by using the short easy coupon at the bottom of this r>age. Here is the way it works. The left half of the coupon will be sent to the proper government office. They will run a check on your account and then send you a report In a confl-< dential sealed envelope. This report will tell you how much of your earnings have been recorded In your Social Security account year by year. There is no charge for this service, not even postage.
The right half of the coupon will be used as a shipping label to send you a copy of a new book entitled, How to collect from Social Security at any age. If you think that you have to wait until retirement age to start collecting your Social Security benefits, this book will really open your eyes. Here are some of the little-known facts about Social Security you will find out about in ^hls book:
How to increase the amount of your payment if you are already on Social Security.
How to collect your share of the brand new Social Security benefits just passed by Congress.
jHow to qualify for Social Security diMBllity pensions at any age.
How to increase your Social Security benefits.
How to report your Farm income for Social Security.
How to make your whole family
How to collect from Social Security at any age!
Updated 1974 Edition ' 1974, Good News Publishing Co.
eligible for Social Security benefits, even your youngest children.
How to replace a lost Social Security card.
How to replace a lost Social Security check.
How to get a refund if you have overpaid your Social Security taxes. (Studies show that two out^of three people overpay.)
How to figure out what your Social Security retirement payments should be.<
Should you tatoo your Social Security number on your body? "
What papers do you need in order to file a Social Security claim?
How ten million people who are only 30 years old, on the average, collect Social Security.
Should you get a divorce in order to get more Social Security? (a lot of people already have.)
Should you have two Social Security cards?
How to get free services which are available from Social Security.
How to make sure your employer is not cheating you on your Social Security.
How you may be cheating yourself out of your Social Security benefits.
When are the five times you should get in touch with your Social Security office?
How to work and still get Social Security benefits.
How to cash in on Social Security even if you've never paid a penny
. Into It.
How to get hospital and medical insurance for the aged.
How students between the ages of 18 and 22 can get Social Security cash benefits.
How to get the special Social Security benefits that are only for veterans.
Although this book can mean hundreds and perhaps thousands of dollars to you, it is priced at only $3.00. Remember, it is not enough to qualify for your Social Security benefits. To get your benefits you must know how to apply for them. The book tells you how to qualify, who to contactincluding all necessary addresses, and what to say. This Is a 100% no risk offer. If you do not like the book, return it and your $3.00 will be immediately refunded. You will still get the confidential report on your Social Security account.
If you do not take advantage of your new Social Security benefits, you are only cheating yourself, after all, you have already paid for them. It is easy to start getting your new Social Security benefits. Just fill out both parts of the coupon below. Mail the coupon and $3.00 in cash, check or money order to The Good News Publishing Co., 7576 Freedom Ave., North Canton, Ohio 44720. The book will be sent to you immediately by return mall. Your confidential Social Security report will be mailed to you separately as soon as the government has finished checking on your account. Checks and money orders should be made payable to The Good News. Publishing Company.
RfiOUESTFOt
STATEMENT OFEAININOS tuno>.
ITll
mourn
OAV
VfAM
Please send a statement of my Social Security earnings to:
snesv a mwaw.
cirva staff.
.arcooe.
Or Urn tfP*-
SKiN VOUl Maf HOK (OONOVMMNT)
Sign own name only. Under the law, information in yoilr social security recoid IS confidential and anyone who s^s another persons name can be prosecuted.
If you have changed your name from that shown on your social security card please copy your name bdow exactly as it appears on your card.
Please send me-fopies of your report @ $3.00 each
HOW TO COLLECT FROM SOCIAL SECURITY AT ANY AGE" to the address below:
Make check payable to THE GOOD NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY 7576 Freedom Avenue N.W.,
North Canton, Ohio 44720SHIPPING LABEL
NAME
ADDRESS CITY _
STATE
1096
ZIP
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Lynn Headley
says:
Please allow up to four weeks for delivery when you order by mail from Family Weekly. Family Weeklys ads are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked for reliability. Yet unintentiooal delays occur, because thousands of orders come in to our advertisers from all over the country. We at Family Weekly want to assist you as much as posable when these infrequent delays occur; so if they do, just send me a card or letter. Ill immediately look into it. Write;
Lynn Headky, Family Weekly 641 Lexington Avenue New York, N.Y. 10022
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FAMILY WEEKLY, March 24, 1974 It
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Now-for the first time-an international Jet-Setter reveals the inside story:
Ihw The Beautiful
Get Rid Of Both Cettute
And Ordinary Fht-
Without Dieting!
Yes, the Beautifiil People cannot afford to be fat!
Those stunning, sleekly-slim couples who grace the pages of the fashion magazines and society columns...who spend each new Season in New York and Cannes and Saint Moritz and Saint IVopez... who live surrounded by a horde of admira*s and photographers must remain youthful and slim right up to 50...60...70!
And yet they eat lavishly^ feasting on exotic cuisines as they travel the globe,, but always retaining their fantastic figures*
And, if you were to ask them what they do to maintain their Beau* tifnl People Bodies, the answer would always he the same: don^t do ANYTHIISG; I don*t dietr
risirt! Tk* IWt DttS Tker
die ftaeat food in the world awd yet the needle om the ole barely aaore*! How do they do it?
For the first time. Luciana Avedon (former Princess Ptgnatelli and now the wife of the European cosmetics esecutive, Burt S. Avedon) reveals the BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE MIRACLE FORMULA
yon nsuallT do. and stiU fimd the potmtb tm inches gradualty. bmt permanently, melting off!
UstMi. As Hw BtssWsi Ptspts Tin Ym HswTs;
responsible for all those lusciously svdte figures on the society pages. How they NEVER go on fad diets, N^Eft take dangerous
aniphetamines, diuretics or diet pills, and NEVER give up their favorite foods either! How they simply go right on eating the foods
they likebur in a special way that keeps them always fashionably slim, without their having to fump on and off the diet merry-go-round.
To give just a few examples:
One California socialite says: I always keep my weight fluctuation within two pounds. Its bad for the face when you go up and down.
Aapthi.1 stunning fashion leader says: I weighed more M age 2S than I do now. (es now 37!)
Another says: Sitting down to nothing but dear sonp or health food depresses me; it makes me feel like an invalid.
And another Italian Beauty confesses: Take away pasta and I would die!
But yet they know how to spbtrge like this wdhout incurring disaster on the scales! They get their food kicks-constantiybur their figures never show it!
They eat the finest food in the world (even tlie delicacies and tempters youd be bonified to touch), but they da it in a way that never lets them put on more weight than they can simply peel off in a few days any time they decide to!
(In fact, these Beautiful People secrets of delicious figure-main-tenanoe are so powerful tbaL when one young, overwdght model was introduced to just one of them, she lost 22 pounds in one month and stayed at that weight from then on! And another yoimg giri, when shown how, lost 20 impossible* pounds in two short months, even though not a single meal denumded special preparation!)
Condition yourself by developing your own buih-in Fat Radar so that the minute your weight starts to shoot up, you can shoot it down!
Take off fat while its still usti...before the body has had a chance to make it part of the musc'e structure. Before h marfoelizes, as in a fat steak, and becomes even harder to lose!
Make the natural diuretic power of food even MORE effective, so that accumulated tissue water drains out of your body faster and you NEVER get that bloated look!
Lose tons of weightall in the right places-and NEVER get
'scrawin looking in the face. Actually me|t unwanted pounds
ill yoQf
right off your body, and still retain that *>outhrul bloom face the Beautiful People way!
PUIS.
How to be thin as a model, and still have the energy and stamina of a truck driver!
The Beautiful Peoples special Secret Elimination Diet that dlslntoxicates your system...drains out imemal poisons...at exactly the same time that you arc painlessly losing weight!
The Beautiful People Easv-Diet Plan, a permanent part of your life, so that you continue to lose
yet NEVER feel deprived!
weight for as long as you wish, and
How to prevent your body from automatically afljustlng to yonr
ftomSB, FfW Nfw Ob. Ftrftl AM MMaliM DIbIsI tin BBBBOfBl PBBplB DmiI Usb TM-Why SIbbM Ybb7
Once again, let os emphasize that the Beautiful People think
dieting is a bore. They eat wellvery well-and thmr are not fat! They wouldnt think of doing witbout their favorite fm
foods and the
needle on the scale barely diages!
Why then shoukfait you follow their plan and lose weightpounds and pounds and pounds of h! The process is the same, even If you start with a 50 pound handicap. And you do it all by yourself (whh-oot fat doctors, or the group therapy approach of diet clubs.) And. yet, (to repeat once again) you do not sacrifice the foodi you tee for a single minute!
Yes, you can still enjoy parties, restauraitts, business lunches or dinners, and super-rlaxetr vacations. You can eat all the foods
first massive weight loss, so that it actually prevenu you taking off even atore pounds.
What to do if you are a sandwich fiend and dtmt want to cot them out of your diet.
Why the Beautiful People make sure that they never lose more than 18 pounds at a time.
How they painlessly retrain their nervous system so that they dont go on eating binges during an anxietv attack.
The most carefully guarded Beautiful Eeople secret: bow to lose vreigiit super-fasL purify your body, and heighten your senses to a new state of awtamess at exactly the same time!
The hypnotherapy approach to weight loss!
How the Beaotiful People lose weight while they are traveling.
How the Beautiful People keep their children from developing uidwalthy and fattening eadng habns.
Whst the European Beamifnl People do at once when their sUn looks bad. they have trouble slee^g. or they are just feeliag dreattfni.
Why the Beautiful People feel that American men are a disaster... overweight, over-tobaccoed, over-akoboled, and under-sexed. And, what Beautiful People Males over 30. do to retain their very special attractiveness.
The BemitifnI People cure for sporadic over-indulnence. In other words, how to cat your cake, and have a knock-otU figure too!ABOUT THE AUTHORS:
Roman-born Luciana Avedon. the former Princess Pig-natelli, was educated in Switzerland. Her husband. Bun S. Avedcm. is Director of European operations for Eve of Roma, an imemationally famous cosmetics firm. She has been a fashion designer and coordinator, and is currentfe a beauty consuham. Her first book. The Beautiful Eeopks Beauty J^ooft. was a best-selling tide here and abroad.
Jeanne Moili vras formerly on the staff od the New York Times. Ladies Home Journal and Newsweek.Ybs, Hb BbbbUIbI NbbIb Hbvb Bbbb IMbi FshBlBBS FBr Ybbti TWS Iv. Nb YbbI lbbtb nb. wrmoimiisiaiie A PBOfYi
The axquisite authoress: Luciana Avedon, tha former Princess Pignatalli.SPECIAL ADDED BONUS:Hew TN leaBtilBl NbpIi "SwBdi Mr Olhr CalM. TIb EASY Wsy!
Yes, while these Beautiful People are incredibly aUm and supple at eO ages-actually glowing with good beaRbthey have also learned how
to FREE themselves of ugly and distorting CELLVLITEI (CHIolite, you may know, is orange peel fm-the hard himpe of hideous fat that stick to the back of the thighs, knees, arms, buttocks and back. The same ripply fat pockets that cause desperation and unhappiness in thousands of American women who cannot walk down a beach, or up to a husband or lover, without feeling unattractive or just plaia ugly!)
This is not ordinafT fat, by any means. And it cant he gotten rid of by ordinary means. Instead, its bumpy, hard lumps of toxic materhd-reMy a gel-like substance-thm become trapped In bubbly, immovtdde pockets fust beneath the skin. Its found in pencil-slim models and housewives alike. In fact, its reputed to Uaflgure almost 90% of the women in the world! But not the Beautiful People! Why?
B^AUSE OF THESE TWO SIMPLE "CELLULITE CHASERS THAT YOU CAN USE YOURSELF RIGHT IN YOUR OWN HOME. STARTING IN JUST A FEW MINUTES A DAY!
No. you dont need fancy doctors, or expensive health spas to be able to bid farewell to these unsightly globules. You eon achieve spec-taadta results simply by following these two simple steps b^inning on
Pm? 20".
rast, attack the cellulite youre carrying around right now throng tMsjyb^ ^-mms^ treatment desipied to bri^ it op and gulckly
wash this fmtre-distorting mess rigla out of your body!
Second^ foDow the unique ^l-Cellulite-Food Program that wfll ac-
avuww wggs|w: n<ni^.^luiUO*ff~tJVU JTTVSTBin UIW WllJ C-
tuaUy help your natural circulatory system to rid your body of annoy-BEFORE they can build up and become IkikfOVABLE CHUNKS OF FAT!
Both these Cdlnlite Flutters are yours, as just one section of this great Beautiful People Over-AO Body Beauty Pian... yours to read from cover to cover, eittir^ at our risk!
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You are just as capable of keeping younger, prettier, slimmer and more attractive as any of the Butiful People youll read about in
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Gentlemen: Please rush me a copy of THE BEAUTIFUL PEOPLES DIET BOOK, #80108, by Luciana Avedon and Jeanne hlolli! 1 enclose 83.M in fun paymcnL In additioai 1 understand that 1 may examine this book for a full 30 days entii^ at your risk or money bacL
Eocloaed is check or M.O. for $.
YOU MAY CHARGE MY:
MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD
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! ADDRESS
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J
Shouldnt We I se the
Thin^ We Like?
By Shirley Motkow
*lf we dont share our lovely possessions with our families, who are the important people we are saving them for?
My 11-year-old son was rummaging through his romn one day looking for an old book cover to protect the textbook he had recently been issued.
Theres a new cover under the blotter on your desk, I reminded him quickly.
Yes, but Im saving that one for something special, he responded.
His words sounded sensible, but they made me feel sad.
1 remembered when I was his age. My favorite cousin, knowing that I was interested in learning to paint with watercolors, had given me an extravagant set of paints and brushes. Oh, the excitement, as I lifted the cover of the bright-red octagonal box! Inside, the whole world of color was waiting for me to give it form. Impatiently, I picked up one of the bottles - but my mothers words stopped me.
Wait, she advised reasonably, until youve practiced a while. Then youll really be able to appreciate this beautiful set.
So she bought nie an inexpensive set of paints from the five-and-dime store. It had few colors and their tones were dull. I played with it for a while, then lost interest. The incident was forgotten until I came across the dust-covered octagonal box in a closet several years later. This time there was no one to stop me from opening the paint. I expectantly removed the
c^ from one of the bottles. The contents had dried up.
1 suppose I should have thrown the old box out Instead, Ive kept it as an important reminder that extravagant things should be used. Otherwise the pleasure they can give dries up.
My neighbor extravagantly uses her lovely things daily. Recently she received a handsome pottery milk pitcher as an anniversary gift. I watched her unwrap the package, rinse out the pitcher, and immediately fill it with milk from a nearby carton.
Now Ill never have to put another ugly milk carton on my kitchen table, she said as she poured a glass of milk for her three-year-old. And she means it. She has learned the pleasure of using things she likes. She explained to me that'while polishing furniture may be a chore, making a table shinea table that one loves because of its shape or the beauty of the wood or for the family memories it revivesis a time to enjoy again the commonplace things around us that we too often take for granted in the rush of daily living.
My gran^ather believed this, too. He was a poor man, and his house was meagerly fumidied. Yet he extravagantly insisted that his tea be served in a thin bone-china cup with a sterling silver spoon.
It tastes better that way, he said.
Whenever 1 remember Grandpa, 1 think of all the beautiful wedding presents and family heirlooms that are tucked away because they are too good to use every day. Its too bad more people have not learned to find daily pleasure jn beautiful things. After all, if we dmit share our lovdy possessions with our families, who are the important people we are saving them for?
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FAMILY WEEKLY, March 24,1974
21
^What in die Hlwid!
FRANK COSTELLO The gangster and the PreNdwit
Harry Truman and the late organized-crime leader Frank CkKteDo knew 6ach other quite well, acccardiiig to actor Anthony Quinn. Quinn relates this anecdote in his forward to a new Costello biography Costdlo told it to him: You know, said Costello, I used to like to walk in the morning. I didnt like to walk during the day because I knew people were watching me and so forth and saying theres Frank Costello, the gangster. I dont want to bother nobody. I want to be left alone. So Id get up at five in tie morning, and Id take my walk. That
morning as I came out of the house, I see guys up in the trees. I know they are cops aiKl FBI noen keeping an eye on ine, but I go about my way. Let them look all they want So ImwaBdng and way down at the end I see a little figure walking towards me. Hes getting doser, and suddenly I realize its Harry Truman! He starts to say, HeDo, Frank, and just as hes about to say it, I say, *Ke^ your Inouth shut, you dumb clock. Theyre watching us. Dont louse us both up. So he smiles and keeps waDdng, and I smile and keep walkmgl (Costello died last year.) From: Unde Frank, The Biography of Frank Costello, by Leonard Kate (Drake Publishers Inc., $7.95).
have come a long way, baby. And this is the longest way we have ever seen. Remember the good I old inner tube? Then there were I water wings and bubbles. Now we I have wrist-strapped i lifesavers that are I worn like wrist-watches and inflated instantly widi a carbon dioxide cartridge. When youre swimming along and suddenly feel you cant make it any
fardier, you press a little button on the top of die case (about the same size as a cigarette pack) and the gas escapes into a folded water wing. The wing in-flatesand you get enough buoyancy to keep you afloat. For best results, the manufacturers of these lifesavers suggest you place the inflated device under your chin or underarm until you are rescued. Called Aqua Aids, th wrist straps can be purchased in stores or from New Era Products, 2670 Meadow Road, Lumberton, N. C. 28358.
the Queen of England, was taken just before his 14th birthday last month.
DATES: National Basketball Association play-offs begin Saturday.
ANNIVERSARIES: The U.S. Senate voted to censure President Andrew Jadcson for abuse of his authority 140 years ago Thursday. Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower died fiye years ago Thursday.
BIRTHDAYS (all Aries): Sunday Steve McQueen 44. MondayHoward Cosell 54; Aretha Franklin 32; Gloria Steinem 38. Tuosday-Tennessee Williams and Gen. William Westmoreland 60; Diana Ross 30. Wadnesday-Cloria Swanson 75. ThursdayEdmund S. Muslde 60. FridayEugene McCarthy 58; Pearl Bailey 56; Walt Frazier 29. Saturday-Warren Beatty 37.
PRINCE ANDREW, THEN AND NOW Royalty grows up
Prince Andrew is 14 years old now
and, we noticed, has changed a lot in the last four years, as you can see by comparing these two pictures. The recent snapshot, which shows Andrew looking more and more like his mother.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Tennessee WHIiama A Gloria SteinemQuips & Quotes
ARMOURS ARMOURY
IXI
By Richard Armour VERBAL BURBLE
To husband means to save, be sparing,
^ Economize, for cash be caring.
It means to keep what you have got. Be it a little or a lot.
That is, I guess, a husbands mission. 1 rather like this definition.
It makes me, as I scrimp and save. Think husbands all should thus behave.
But tliou^ Fve searcbed die diclMmary And looked until my eyes are stary.
The verb to wife I do not meet Except as marry (obsolete).
And I would never be so rash As ask my wife, Please wife this cash.
The teacher, instructing the youngsters on the noonths of the year, had come to March. WTiat is it, she asked, that comes in like a hon and goes out like a lamb?
My father, rephed a boy in the front row. Lucille J. Goodyear
Father uHdking with wife and children in an amusement park: Remember when a quarter used to buy what a dime used to buy?"* Henry Leabo
A tourist, riding in a cab past the National Archives Building in Washington, read out the carved words The Past Is Prologue and wondered aloud what it meant. It means, said the driver, that you aint seen nothin yet. Dorothea Kent
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
differently. Send original Child." Family We^, Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 If usednone returned.
On weekends we always have special breakfasts. With the jump in meat prices, however, one of our favorites, a creamed hamburger dish, became too expensive. One day I decide;^ to fix it for dinner. My six-year-old son asked why I was fixing breakfast at night. My explanation, that we couldn t afford it for breakfast anymore, left him puzzled. In amazement he said, You mean it costs more in the morning?
Mrs. Terry Mooney Mardela Springs, Md.
One housetvife in our neighborhood brags she blends her own coffeeyesterdays and todays. -Lillian Koslover
"Than if* daflnite-w can rani out your room?"
22
FAMILY WEEKLY. March 24, 1974
Were not telling you anything you dont know when we acknowledge that a controversy abouk smoking exists.
And since were in the business of selling cigarettes,you obviously know where we stand.
If you dont smoke, were not about to persuade you to start.
But If you do, wed like to persuade you to try a cigarette youll like more than the one youre smoking now.
We mean Vantage, of course.
Vantage gives you flavor like a fulhflavor. cigarette. Without any' . where near the tar and nicotine.
Thats a simple statement of truth.
We dont want you to misunderstand us. Vantage is not the lowest tar and nicotine cigarette you can buy. _ _
Its simply the lowest tar and nicotine cigarette youll enjoy smoking.
We just dont see the point in putting out a low tar and nicotine cigarette you have to work so hard getting some taste out of, you wont smoke it.
If you agree with us, we think youll enjoy Vantage.
V//VIS1X/XOE
Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoidng Is Dangerous to Your Health.
FILTER 10 OB"
Filter: 10 mg. lar. 0.8 mg. ncotine. Menitwi. 11 mg. 'tar,' 0.9 mg. ncotine-ait per cigarette. FTC Report Sept. 73.
Will your health insurance pay when you [don^t I go to the hospital?
Mutual of Omahas disability income insurance can provide benefits both IN and OUT of the hospital...
UP TO AS MUCH AS
*40.00
A DAY*1,200.00 A MONTH
when a covered sickness or injury keeps you from working.
Our figures show that youre seven times more likely to be laid-up at home than in the hospital. That could leave an awful lot of bills unpaid if your health insurance covers you only in the hospital. Mutual of Omaha thinks you need protection at home, too... and does something about it.
As the breadwinner, you can select the amount you qualify for (from $ 100.(X) to $ 1,200.(X) a month... up to $40.00 a day) to help replace your paychecks when a covered sickness or accident keeps you from working. These monthly disability benefits itrtrall yours to spend as you please for anv purpose you choose... yours to use for every kmd of bill.
THERE ARE SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD CONSIDER THIS MUTUAL OF OMAHA PLAN:
1. You may qualify for a plan that can provide up to $1,200.00 monthly income benefits (up to $40.00 a day) to spend as you see fit when youre sick or hurt and cant work!
2. These disabili^ benefits are provided both IN and OUT of the hospital!
3. Your coverage becomes effective immediately for new sickness contracted or injury received after
, your policy is in force. Pre-existing conditions (old health problems) will not be covered for 12 months. This applies to such conditions shown on your application and not excluded from coverage.
What hoapHal inauranca doas tor hoepHal bltla. this Mutual of Om^ha plan can do for your grooary, ^ and clothing bills... important protaction tor working man and woman. Thara is a hommnakwrs plan tor housowlvas, too.
Other sickness!
5. Your policy protects you as a passenger in any kind of aircrafteven a private plane!
6. Benefits are provided for disabilities incurred both on and off the job. They are available in addition to any Workmens Compensation and Employers Liability coverage!
7. You have this renewal agreement: no matter how often you may receive benefits. Mutual of Omaha guarantees to renew your policy-as long as premiums are paid on time. Your premium can be changed only when changed for all policies of the same form and class in your state.
Please note that theamount of the benefit, the premium, and the deductible period vary with the
.At jOil lot. x-iLiia uuni v-Asability in
come benefits are not payable for losses caused by war or military service; narcotics, unless prescribed by a physician; childbirth, pregnancy, or resulting complications; disabilities that start after retirement or age 65, whichever comes first.
Get the full facts about this fine protection that can cover you both in and out of the hospital. They are yours for the asking, and you will also receive information about the fine plans to meet your life insurance needs now av^able from Mutual of Omahas affiliate. United of Omaha. These facts are yours without cost or obligation if you write to Kfutual of Omaha, Readers Service, Department 1231, Omaha, Nebraska 68131. Or even better, use the post-paid self-mailer reply card provided for your convenience.
Sm "Mutual of Omaha' Wild Kingdom" on TV, Sundays. Chock local listing for tima and channol.
Mutual samaba
niuH^jaariwrwr
Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha
Cmnyouquallfyforaplanthmtean pnwUe up *0*1,200.00a month aritan yourm alek or hurt and cant worft? FIND OUT! Mail post paid reply card nowl
74Cm family WEEKLY. March 24.1974
WORLDS
OREALESYoup Comic f>svoriks-Pleosoni Reading for fhe EoHre fomily
%THE DAILY REFLECTOR
ORSNVIU^N.CTOPS in NWS FEATURES SPORTS
SUNDAY, MARCH 24, 1974
eaWiq
Good el*
CharlieBrooin'*
hlovJ PLk^iHB
pcamaii
UIOODSTOCK ALWAYS LIKES THE PAi?T WHERE RHETTJUTLER WALKS OUT OH SCARLETT...
()ALT TsNE>SMICKEY ^OUSE( WAIT FOR. AAE! I'm'\r .jMam h^^itep rooj j-^
ts'
The PNANTGt\/t
By Lee Falk
New Spriin; Tfirims
872Crochet versatile twin-sweater set of 3-ply fingering yarn. Note the new, longer jacket. Misses8-18 incl. . 754!
Send! Instant Sewing Prxdt!
Learn how to cut tew and flt the way the exj^rtt do~-ihe quick, modem, nrpfetsioiMil way! Our INSTAIA* SEWING Book has over 500 step-l^-step pictures. Learn to choose the li^t patterns and fabrics. Sew it today and wem It tomo^w! Send $1.00 now.
INSTANT
SEWING
Send for These Bpokt Postpaid
se4vvtf'S sew
c/e This Ne>w9f>ciper
Box 133, ote Chelsee Sfa. New York, N.Y. 10011
4687A lithe princess shape. Sizes 10/i-20'/2. Size 14/2(bust 37) takes 1-7/8 yards 60-inch, 4687 Printed Pattern ., . $1.00
o
Your chMct sf any SEVEN books postpaid $S.Op
No. Size Price A739 $i.nn
Eaty Art of Ripple Crochet $1.00 , instant Sewing Book 1.Q0 InftiPt Pafhion Book 1.00 Completo Afgbon Book ff 14 0 1.00 Completo Instent Gift BookD 1.Q0 Inetant Crodwt Book 1.00 Inetant Maierem Book 1.00 Instant Money from Crafts 1.00 EasyArfof FlowarCrochet 1.00 Easy Art pf Hairpin Crochet l.oo Easy Art of Needlepoint Q l.QO Sew Knit Q 1.26
872 $ .75
4687 ___$1.00
847 $.75
Add lor each pattern far firstciau moil and speciol handling.
Name
Addreu
City
Stotc
3/24
Pp
BE SUIE TO USE YOUl ZIP
IHeyuDo Ir EvEAy'Rmc
&f^ANT rms
irCS'^./ TO RBAUZe^ SOME MOREVFROM n/^Of^ R/S PAFERS-MEiVV'QRR,RM,/7S
HbOIRA 6/?IPC7 NO N7 4BOUT MORSCHSTR SlNC SM 4N7 QUINCV Movep THERE
I HATE THIS town! THE NElOHeoRS ARE SO UH-FRlENPt-V.'ANV PLACE
W0ULC7 6 better
THAN THIS/
OH,NO/ JUST WHEN WE'RE 6ETTIN0 TO FEErAT HOME HERE. V WEVEMAPESUCH 600P
|AHa<,ZuMARRA6A
( WB-15431
I4-15431 -FIR6T BISHOP OP MEXICO-CREATED the NEW WORLDS mKST HOSPITAL,
F/RST PApef mill,
FIRST FRINTINS PRESS, FIRST UW^ERSITY ANO ITS FIRST BOOK. DOCTRWA CRISTIANA
^^King^eatures^ynd^ctc^^Unc^^^J^9^4^^/orldj^igl^^
-ThSMOST amaziks sea victory
IM HISTORY.'
.4 FRENCH SALLCr
COMMANDED BY MAXIMILIEN AHD5ABRIEL 4 'ABOS, brothers in A NAVAL ENCOUNTER IN 14*8 OFF THE ISLAND OF NIG( (ERESCE, DEFEATED A TURIOSH ARMADA COMPTOIN p fiALL6YS.
ONE BROTHER DIED OF WOONDS AFTER THE BATTLE AMD THE OTHER, CAPTURED BV TUNISIAN PIRftTES WHILE TRAUEL1N6 WITHOOT HIS 6ALLEYS, WAS TURNED OV0{ TO THE TURKS. WHO BEHEADED HIM
THE MAN WHO OPENED HIS HEART AND PURSE TO 300 DEBTORS
EARL OF DIS8Y 0m~nS7?, WHILE A MEMBER OF THE PEERAOE FOR S YEARS, CELEBRATED EACH EASTER AND CHRISTMAS BY WINNINO THE RELEASE OF 30 INMATES OF DEBTORS' PRISON PmiN6 FROM NISOUN POCKET SKfRY CENT THEYOMeO
the HEROES'ORfiAN
in Kufstein, T^rol WHICH HAS 26 REGISTERS, 1,813 PIPES AND 30 BELLS, /S A MEMORIAL TO ALL GERMANS KHO PtD IN K/ORLDKARI
iH^pOHP OF THE BOTANICAL GARDENS OF ADELAIDE, AUSTRALIA, CONTAINS 50 DIFFERINT VARIETIES OF LILIES ^
IF YOU DON'T StUBVB
US/ it's all bebm a
WASTE AN' W&'RM. IM EVEN BiaO^ JAM *
Y*SE^ MRS TEAK\U6oo WAS afraid that news
OF TH' TREASUae MAP WOULD SPItAD IF SHE TOLD TH' POLICE
thats whv' she gave
US TH' MAP TO SRI NO
TO YOU !
A
YOU MEAN YOU HAVE THE MAP WITH YOU?
<c
YUP IN TH' LINING OF MY COAT PER. SAFETY 1
''S30 ONE CAN DUILD HIS SECURITY UPON THE NOOUNESS OF ANOTHER PERSON" W.CATHER-
MRS. TEAKWOOD said SHE'D BEEN TRYIN' TO 8R.EAK TH'SECRET CODE OH TH' MAP FOR YEARS
(i)ALT 1SNEi(S
^ 'KfosJiR.rr'
'.ri
klu-
iMi
Our SiorM*. PRINCE ARN ANP SIR SAWAIN TRAVEL SWIFTLY. ONE YEARNNS FOR CAMELOT; THE OTHER BORNE ON THE WIN6S OF ROMANCE, THE FACE OF LYDIA EVER BEFORE HIM. TO THEIR LEFT THE PLAINS, WHILE ON THE RISHT THE GLEAMING PEAKS OF THE ALPS LIFT THEIR SRRES ABOVE THE CLOUDS.
SPEED RATHER THAN CAUTION, LEADS THEM INTO DANGER. ACROSS THE ROaiNG PLAIN A COLUMN OF SMOKE PROM A burning VILLAGE INDICATES A WAR BAND IS ON THE MOVE.
SOON A CROWD OF HORSEMEN SPREAD ACROSS THE PLAIN AND ONE OUTRIDER COMES CLOSE TO THEIR HIDING PLACE.
^e/^Tf/A/GSj* E^ClAiMS ARN, FATHER TOIP A4E OF THEM. GREAT HORSEMEN mO ARE F/ERCE /N THE SAPPIE RUTARE HEIPIESS AFOOT. "
ly
~ / moTt
bailey
unfortunately women of
$UCI-1 BOUNTIFUL PULCMPITUPE OPTEN BECOME MEI^E ^YMBOL_g OF the FAlP BEK WITH their ASILWEB- ANO
ACUMEN OVEPIOOKEO
USING HORSEHAIR CUT FROM HIS MOUNT'S TAIL, ARN BRAIDS IT INTO SNARES.
"OH S70R GRUMBLfNG, 6AWA/N. "
"1 AM HOT GRUMElfHG, THAT /S MT STOMACH RUM3UNG BECAUSE OF HUHGER!"
ARN HAS FORGOTTEN NONE OF THE SKILLS LEARNED IN BOYHOOD AS HE SETS HIS SNARES.
l?3T King Feature. Syndicate. Inc.. 1974, World right. reMrved. 3-24
'^BREARFAST/" CRIES GAWAIN, "YOU HAVE WON THE GRATtTUPE OF A STARV//VG /HAH. AS / REmRP I BEQUEATH All MY UHPA/P TEBTS TO YOU. "
NEXT wEEK-TKe Hidden Valley
All tHe time you ve
BEEN WOKI^iNiE- HERE I'VE VIEWEP you AE A ^EX OBJECT IN5TEAP OF A REAL PER40N
X Idealize now tHat ivE violatep youp true feminine potential by not beeing you AE AN
INDIVIDUAL
entity
HUH?
WELL, there GOEE
the old ball game
. -.V , V-*. H -V
*
BUZ SAWVERL featuring his pal PoseoSweeneL|
y Ray CRAflB
Female of
The Horrible
6/ viK
YoiJ APe, EAEY/ ,
A CASTlE oF OQ oHH!
APVBQ Years of uootiM^
PAlPlhiG-- PIUUAOlMO
WEVE FiMauuY
AAAPE IT...
hJoW AT LAST I (CAM put aWAY MY sWoRD AMP BUCKLER-AMD ENJCY my MTUPE years IM
BARNEY GOOGLE NFPY ^m;th
jy' FfiBP ASStPeCL^
BUT SOME SNf AKV Y
UAR(V)|(S)T STOLE IT LWHILE I WJUZ BfllTIW MV
STARS A BOV/E!'
VAJHAT a LOW- DOWM, SHIF'LESS SKONK .'
by Dick Win^ert
4 ( GIVE HER THByfjElS.
_, ftUKir
fav Don Trachte
(t)Ai.T 3}tsNEWs DONX^LD DUdC
OFcouPse i'/V\ WORRIED/irs DMew'e aerwoAVAND i'm flat broke/
you ARE
IN TROUBLE/ SIT
Distributed by King Features Syndicate.
HER (SIFTAAUST BE EKPENSIVE.TOO/ CAN'T FDOL 0AI5V WITLI ANVThIING CHEAP
/voo\ :heap )
THeUROe 7=1:411^./
50 BUCKS
Copyright O 1^'* Walt Disney Itoductinc Worid Rights Reserved
#FOR THE B1|IDS! The answer to each of these riddles is a biid: 1. What its best to do when a snowball is thrown. 2. What cowards do in the face of danger. 3. What its hard to do with a sore throat. Can you oame the birds?
XiaAnaadsM 'moipmss pm iptnb
WOCUS-FOCUS
CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There are at least six differences in drawing details between top and iM^m panels. How ^tnickly can yon find them? Check answers with those below.
-latjoqs SI pnos *9 *paaof}|so<lai S| ipmq 9fA *5 nuMinp *i pnoq loox > *91101101 SI n3(d.e a!!* ! snoqpiia *)mj^}ip sf noidv 'I :soawjjia
SAFE BET! Wave a coin or bill before a friend and tell him its his if he can meet this challenge; Ask him to position himself with his heels and his back against a wall, as depicted above. Place a coin or bill directly before his toes on the floor: ^
Now, defy him to bend over and pick up the bill without bending his knees or shifting his feet.
Its a risk you can take with little fear of loss, unless your friend is a contortionist.
His only option without bending the knees or shifting the feet is to fall forward, which would put the coin or OPPOSITES bill out of reach. to identify Try it yourself.
Tear pages 23, 24, 32 and 33 from a book. How many separate sheets have you?
's^Mqs >ndas 9aiqx
f
Challenge: Arrange nine toothpicks so they appear as 10. How can this be done?
N3X aq} u{ oiaqi aSuvuv
Twister: Can you imagine muddling Marjorie managing a modem menagerie? Repeat rapidly aloud.
SJ7 IwJ MSfiA
MI
THATS SHOW BIZ! Add colors fm* a surprise picture: 1Red. ^2r~Lk^t htoe; ^effow.4*r<*^t^bcown>5-rFlesh tones. d**-igh( green. 7Dark brown. flj^Dark green. 9Dark blue. 10Maroon.
ATTRACT? Lets see. You have just one minute three pairs of opposites above. Can you comply?
*9 pint 2 'f pm z 9 I qamd an sausoddQ ( 1974 King Feature* Syndicate, Inc.) ^2^
wordiielow^ two compile wordR,'
LACROSSE
r-e m m m m-m-
nsOBN feqre.2 pt^ts etdi fw all words of four letters or more found among the letters.
to score at least St peiato **io| aavw roauSvm
' 'y -
......... t
-
' -
...... ^
...................^
i*: '