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

Weather

Sunny today with highs mostly in the upper 60s to lower 70s In the coastal plain area.

93rd Year NO. 77

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 31, 1974

82 PAGES

6 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

East Carolina held its first scrimmage under Pat Dye yesterday. See his comments on page B-1.

Price 15 Cents

'Evidence In Nixon

Of Civil Fraud' Back Tax Case

LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A congressional investigating committee is expected to announce Wednesday that President Nixon owes up to $400,000 in back taxes and that there is evidence of civil fraud" in his return, the Los Angeles Times said Saturday.

In a report from its Washington bureau, the Times said the Internal Revenue Service, which has announced a reopening of Nixon returns for audit, is expected to assess the President for the taxes as soon

as the report is released.

The Times report quoted sources close to the Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation.

When the President made public his finances last December, he asked the joint committee to study what he called two controversies concerning his 1969-1972 returns which were prepared by his tax attorneys.

Since the IRS announced its reopening of the returns the

joint committee and the revenue service have exchanged information in their parallel studies, the Times said.

The report is expected to show that President Nixon owes between $300,000 and $400,000 in back taxes and to include evidence of civil fraud in connection with the preparation of the Presidents returns, the newspaper said.

However, the committee report will not include any recommendation for prosecution on grounds this would be

Dedication At Stokes For New Water System

AT DEDICATIONAttending the dedication of the Stokes Regional Water Corporation yesterday were, left to right. First District Congressman Walter B. Jones, Pitt FHA acting

Director Harry Jarvis and president of the water corporation, Ray Fuchs. (Reflector photo by Blanche Hardee)

ByCARLTVER Reflector Staff Writer STOKESSome 85 members of this community began receiving better quality water in their homs approximately three weeks ago with support from the federal government and a hard Working member of their community.

A rural water system supplied by two deep wells went into service in the Stokes community in early March. Construction was begun in the fall of 1973, cost $142,000.

The new Stokes Regional Water Corporation, a non-profit

organization, was officially dedicated yesterday, with First District Congressman Walter B. Jones as principal speaker.

Also attending were State Representative Sam Bundy, State Senator Vernon White and members of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.

Funded through the Farmers Home Administration, the new water system provides* service to over 80 per cent of the Stokes community.

President of the corporation is Ray Fuchs, Sam Gray is chairman of the board, whose members include Fuchs, Jamie

Barnhill, W.F. Tyson, and Hal Watson.

Under the 1961 Federal Food and Agriculture Act, communities with a population of less than 10,000 are eligible for loans to install water, sewage and recreation facilities in their communities.

The Stokes Regional Water Corporation received a loan totaling $75,000 and a grant of $67,000 from the FHA in order to construct their water system.

It is indeed regrettable that this present administration has seen fit, at least temporarily, to terminate the grant program

beyond its purview.

The Times quoted sources -close to the investigation as saying the IRS has had a criminal fraud investigation under way for several weeks but this does not necessarily mean the service will recommend prosecution.

The IRS could push for civil fraud proceedings, which are not as difficult to prove as criminal fraud and which carry penalties of 50 per cent of any back taxes owed, the Times said.

Kissinger

Married

WASHINGTON (UPI) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, who always seemed to have a beautiful woman at his side when he wasnt negotiating with world leaders, was married Saturday to Nancy Sharon Maginnis, an aide to Nelson Rockefeller.

Kissenger and Miss Maginnis, a statuesque blonde, were wed in an unannounced ceremony in suburban Arlington, Va., with (Mily a few friends and relatives on hand and were whisked off to an Acapulco honeymoon on a jet provided by Rockefeller.

Earrings For Migranes

CHICAGO (AP) A Northwestern University medical professor says he has discovered that clip-on earrings wired to a mild electrical current can relieve severe migraine headaches.

The technique is an adaptation of Oriental acupuncture.

Nixon Asking Congress To Cut Wei fare Budget

By HENRY KEYS

KEY BISCAYNE, FLA. (UPI) President Nixon announced Saturday he is asking Congress to cut welfare appropriations by almost $800 million in the current fiscal year, due in part to the first major drop in the nations welfare rolls in years.

This reduction in costs to the taxpayer can be made without in any way reducing welfare benehts to eligible recipients," he said in an announcement issued at his vacation home here.

Nixon said Americans heretofore have had to live with a continuing upward spiral in

both the size of the welfare rolls and the cost of welfare programs.

He added; The tal has been a tragic one and because the welfare system is* marred with inequities, it has also been an outrageous one to both recipients and taxpayers.

Now, he said, Casper Weinberg, Secretary of Health. Education and Welfare, has reported encouraging evidence thaj we are beginning to make some progress in the welfare mess. I Sen. Birch Bayh, D-lnd., who forecast the Presidents action Friday, said then it meant we can now return this money to the Treasury to fund other

important programs such as those providing jobs for those who need work.

Bayh has proposed using half the welfare savings for a public service employment program in high unemployment areas. He also is pushing an amendment to rescind $1 billion from HEWs current budget.

Nixons proposed cut would mainly affect Aid to families with Dependent Children (AFDC) which at the end of December was funneling aid to 10.8 million recipients. Nixon said, however, that this was a net reduction of 255 thousand since December, 1972.

We are starting, at last, to

Major Spring Offensive Feared In S. Vietnam

By United Press International South Vietnam said Saturday more than 300,000 casualties have been sustained by both sides in the Vietnam war since the Jan. 28, 1973 cease-fire and that the (Communists plan an all-out offensive this spring to take over the country.

The Viet Cong spokesman. Senior Col. Vo Dong Giang, told a news conference that government troops have been punished many times and we will continue pimishing them for cease-fire violations.

Giang, a Provisional Revolutionary (Covernment negotiator

In Cambodia, reinforced gov- at the stalled military armistice

emment troops battled the (Communists east of the rebel-held former royal capital of Oudong.

Unofficial figures released by the Saigon command said two thirds of the estimated 300,000 casualties since the cease-fire have been Viet (Cong and North Vietnamese.

A high-ranking government official said the Communists are building toward major spring offensive. The Viet Cong said only that fighting will continue.

talks in Saigon, said current heavy (Communist attacks were in retaliation for South Vietnamese troop violations of the cease-fire.

Shortly after Giangs statement, Hoang Due Nha, adviser and information minister of President Nguyen Van Thieu, said Communist troops were marshaling their forces for an offensive.

So far as the fate of their regime is concerned, the North Vietnamese have but one option, Nha told a luncheon.

That option is to seek a military victory in the south.

The minister and presidential confidant said current Communist attacks in the Saigon area and in the Mekong Delta are large-scale forays into rice-producing areas for food. Attacks in the central highlands are rehearsals for an offensive, Nha maintained.

The exact number of soldiers and civilians killed or wounded in the rout then was unknown.

turn back the ever-increasing welfare rolls which have become a tragic way of life for far too many Americans, he said.

The President said a very significant factor in the reduction in the welfare rolls was the improvement in the management of the AFDC program including establishment of federal-state quality control programs.

This effort soon revealed that the problem was larger than originally thought, Nixon said, errors in eligibility and payment levels were found in 41 per cent of the cases. This discovery...helped to spur administrative improvements by federal, local and state officials alike.

He said the proposed $800 million reduction was in addition to welfare savings previously nticipated in his fiscal 1975 budget.

While encouraging, this improvement in the welfare picture in no way eliminates the great necessity for a replacement of the nations welfare programs with a more equitable and efficient system, Nixon said.

Secretary Weinberger is now in the midst of his study of possible legislative proposals and I expect to receive his recommendations later thi| year. Soon thereafter. I will submit a legislative proposal to the Congress.

Assault Victim in Critical Condition

Potato Chip Industry Saw History Changed

By Procter & Gamble

Winds Hit Mobile Park 15 Reportedly Injured

ROCKY like winds

MOUNT-Tomado-ripped through a

mobile home park here late Saturday, destroying ap

proximately eight homes injuring 15 persons.

and

"Disaster" for Ship Program

WASHINGTON (AP) The Navys t(^ civilian procurement specialist has told Congress that disaster will strike a $3.5-billion program to build 50 new patrol ships, the Washington Post reported today.

In a letter to chairman John C. Stennis, D-Miss., of the Senate Armed Services Committee, Gordon W. Rule blamed the situation on the chief of naval operatimis, Adm. Elmo R. Zumwalt.

Bombardment Continues

Syrian and Israeli artillery bombarded the battered Golan Heights for the 19th consecutive day Saturday in exchanges in which at least three soldiers were wounded on the two sides.

In Washington, U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan sought a formula to still the guns.

A Syrian communique said the firing lasted nearly 11 l^ours, starting at 2:35 a.m. EDT and continuing until 1 p.m. EDT. The Israelis said it continued all day with Syrian shells falling every five or ten minutes. The Israelis said one Israeli soldier was wounded. The Syrian communique said two Syrians were wounded.

Acc(Xding to Israeli announcements, six Israeli soldiers have been killed and 18 wounded in the nearly three weeks of renewed bombardment

100 Percent Nationalization

BEIRUT (UPI) The Libyan regime of Col. Moammar Khadafy Saturday ordered the 100 per cent nationalizati(m of the Anglo-Dutch Shell Company for Exploraton'ind Production, t>^ TVipo Radio mkL - ^ - -

Libyan Oil Minister Izzedm Mabrouk said in an interview published in Beirut: Our ultimate goal is to control our own oil, nd whenever we feel we can manage our own fields, we wont hesitate to do so.

Oil sources said Libya acted against Shell because it rejected the governments older, issued last September, nationalizing 51 per cent <rf its assets.

Todays order called for nationalizing the companys remaining assets including installati(His, refineries, pipelines and stca-age tanks.

Damages have been estimated at around $80,000 by the Nash County Fire Marshall.

The tornado-like winds struck Winsteads Trailer Park in Edgecombe County at approximately 7:25 p.m. yesterday, cutting a narrow streak through the park, damaging the eight homes and leaving others unharmed. The park is ap-(X'oximately two miles east of Rocky Mount on N.C. 97.

Rescue squad members at the scene reported homes thrown 30 to 40 feet, and oil drums ruptured.

Nash General Hospital reported one person admitted for injuries of the 15 persons reportedly injured.

Rescue and fire department personnel searched through the debris late Saturday for further victims.

(The following is reprinted from the March 28 edition of The Wall Street Journal. The Procter and Gamble Pringles plant is now under construction on the Old Creek Road north of (5reenville).

By MARY BRALOVE Staff Reporter of The Wall Street Journal People in the potato-chip business arent very chipper these days. Potato-chip manufacturers, or chippers, are apt to look back with a bit of nostalgia to the summer of 1968the glorious, golden

days of the chipping businesswhen an ap

preciative public would graciously forgive a bumt-looking chip or two while snatching the cellophane-wrapped goodies from the grocery shelves.

Then, later than same year, Procter & Gamble Co. came along and changed potato-chip history. After 10 years of research and development, Hhe Cincinnati soapmaker produced what no one thought possiblethe perfect

potato chip.

Called Pringles Newfangled Potato Chips, P&Gs product doesnt have any lumps, bumps or black edges. Stamped from dehydrated potato mash, each Pringles chip is molded to exactly the same size, flash-fried in 15 seconds to precisely the same curl, and salted. The chips then are stacked neatly into a cardboard container that resembles a tennis-ball can. In this moistureproof, recappable can, P&G says, (Continued on page A-6).

The State Bureau of Investigation and Pitt County Sheriffs Department are seeking an unknown person following the assault of a Rt. 9, Greenville man Friday night, leaving the victim in critical condition.

Lynwood Noah Branch, 36, of Rt. 9, Box 288, Greenville was listed in critical condition in Pitt Memorial Hospital last night, after he was severely beaten on the head and shoulders with a blunt object, according to Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

Branch was attacked Friday night at his residence, after he returned home from two of his business concerns in the Simpson community, accoridng to Tyson.

The victim was found by his

wife when she returned home around 11:15 p.m. from visiting her father-in-law.

According to Tyson, Branch was lying unconscious near his auto when discovered by his wife. A money bag with a sum of money in it was found lying on he front seat of his car.

No motive for the assault has been determined.

Branch is believed to have returned to his residence around 9p.m. Friday night and attacked shortly thereafter. According to Tyson, the lights of the victims car were still burning when he was discovered.

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department requests anyone with information concerning the case to call the department at 752-3180.

Todays Reading

Abby

A-12

Qassified B-9,10,11,12,13

Arts

C-5

Crossword

A-13

Bridge

A-13

Editorial

A-4

Building

B-8

Entertainment

C-4

Business

B-6,7

Opinion

A-5

Annual Meet Falkland Prepares For Growth

The annual meeting of the "

The annual meeting of the Pitt County United Fund Is scheduled for Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club, according to Joe Clark, president.

Clark said that the nomination and election of new officers for the upcoming campaign and recognition of past leadership will highlight the luncheon meeting.

Bill Dansey served^ as campaign chairman for the recent fund drive that topped the quota of $174,692 with k pledge and contribution figure of $183,804.

Tuesdays meeting will be sponsored by a local business firm.

N.C. Zoo Receives $I Million Grant

FALKLANDS BUSINESS AREA. . .may soon have sidewalks. along with other assets its town council is working for.

RALEIGH (AP)The North Carolina State Zoo will receive a challenge grant of $1 million provided it can raise $4 .mitii(m . from private sources by Dec. 31, 1975.

TTie grant from the^Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation of Winston-Salem was announced Friday following a meeting of the North Carolina Zoological Society.

Joe T. Millsaps, society presi-drat, said he is confic^t. his^

group will be able to raise the necessary money to receive the grant,

in aaaouncing ie_ ^apt,.^ Smith Bagley, president of the foundation, said the state zoo is k very important cause for the people of North (Carolina.

An interim zoo with an orientation building and animal' display shelter, is scheduled to o^ this summer at the zoo -Site near Adieboro.

By CAROL B. TYER Reflector Staff Writer FALKLANDFalkland is one of the smallest in- A the state.

Yet this community 10 miles northwest of Greenville oh Highway 43 North is a pleasant place to live. And its citizens are working to make it more pleasant all the time.

The Mayor is Bill Jones, a reljstve newcomer to town, who says, Id rather live

here than any place in the world. Commissioners are Pete Norville, Frank Corbett, and Percy Stancill. Mrs. Jan Drew is (own clerk> Several improvement projects are underway or are in the making. oA police chief has been hired fairly recently. He is Frank Peaden, a veteran of several years in law en-fi^ement. The police station and jail have just been

spruced up with jpaint and a new sign. The jail, the Mayor said, is a lockup for the police chief to use when needed. All < prisoners are . taken to the county jail in Greenville the same day theyre arrested.

Roy Gorham, using a truck owned by W. W. Wooten, has started a tradi and garbage pickup service for Falldand citizens- The townspeople can use this service for only a nominal fee.

A committee composed of Pete Norville, chairmah, Olive Morrill, and Percy StancU is working on plans for sidewalks throughout town. The matter is to^be taken up with the Pitt County Planning Board. Falkland is in the enviable position of having more Powell Bill funds (money divided among the municipalities by the State from gasoline tax funds (Continued on page A-2)

A-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 31, 1974^...................................................................

Obituaries

Young Injured

Girl Friday

Bethel Woman Killed Saturday

A 16 year-old Chocowinity Rose Williams Edwards, ad-girl, Hope Wood, was listed in dress unknown, fair condition in Pitt Memorial.Mrs. Edwards husband, Leroy

Hospital yesterday from injuries she received in an auto accident Friday evening on Highway 264, two miles ea^t of Greenville.

According to Highway

Patrolman W.E. Brinson, Miss Wood was one of three passengers in an auto operated by Pamela Lynn Warner of Rt. 2, Chocowinity, when the Warner vehicle was involved in an accident with an auto of>erated by

Edwards, received injuries in the accident also.

According to Patrolman Brinson, the Warner car apparently made a left turn into the path of the Edwards auto.

No charges have been filed, with investigation into the accident continuing.

Damages were estimated at $1,500 to the Warner auto and $1,000 to the Edwards vehicle.

Stokes Water.....

(Continued From Page 1

which enabled you to complete your project, but which is preventing many other much-needed projects from completion at this time, stated Jones yesterday.

Implementation of the Stokes water system marks the completion of the fourth such system in Pitt County.

Other county systems have been installed in Eastern Pines, Bell Arthur and Farmville.

According to the state FHA office. Pitt County has received $4,161,863 in loan funds and $481.5000 in grants since the 1961 legislation was passed through the Community Service Program for water systems and other purposes.

Under the 1972 Rural Development Act. additional

funds were provided for water systems, sewage construction, recreation purposes industrial construction educational use and fire fighting facilities for rural communities.

Obtaining a rural water system requires extensive individual effort by someone in the community, according to Harry Jarvis, acting director of the Pitt County FHA office. In Stokes, that person was Ray Fuchs.

New home builders wishing to connect to the new system will find it much cheaper than installing a well on their property, attracting residents to the community.

Since the 1%1 legislation was passed, 244 similar projects have been completed in North Carolina, with an expenditure of $95,747,900, according to the state FHA office.

Falkland Growth

(Contd from Page 1) proportionate to the number of miles of streets in each towm) than it knows what to do with. Sidewalks will be a great convenience and safety measure for our town, we think, Mayor Jones said.

He added that beautification of the streets also will be considered, with the possibility of planters and trees being"* added. Since Falkland is a town of well-kept private residences and only a few stores, this is not too much of a problem either, though, he said. Its just naturally a pretty place, especially this time of year.

A major goal of the town is to extend its corporate limits and start a town water system. Investigation of this possibility is just beginning, the Mayor said.

He pointed with pride to Falklands having been successful in its fight to keep a U. S. Post Office. The Postmaster is Mrs. Katie Peaden.

It also has a community building, owned by the local

SUNDAY

12 Noon Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club

4 OOP m.-The Mothers League meets at the home of Mrs Lizzie Little

MONDAY

10 a m Service League meets at Elm Street Recreation Center r

12 3Ci p.m Kiwanis of Greenville University^lub meets at Holiday Inn 6 30 p ij(^ Rotary Club meets 6 30 p m Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank

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

7 00 p m Lions Club m%ets at Moose Lodge

7 30 pm Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg

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

8 00 p m Tri Sigma Alumni Chapter meets at Sorority house

TUESDAY 12 Noon "Mrs Donald Patrick entertains the Ex Libris Book Club 12 15 p m Mrs Paul Scott -and Mrs James Lee will be hostesses to the Delphian Book Club

1 00 p m Mrs Reid Perkins will be hostess to the Atheneum Book Club

2 00 p m Seira Book Club members meet with Mrs, Leo W Jenkins

3 00 p m Mrs Vance Perkins will be hostess to the Inter Se Book Club

3 00 p.m. The Round Table meets with Mrs H G Moeller 3 00 p m Mrs R H Evans will en tertain the Chatham Book Club 3 30 p m Mrs Mae J. Gates will be hostess to the Clio Book Club 8 00 p m Chapter No 149 Order of Eastern Star 8 00 pm.i-Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg on Farm vine Hwy

hear

K\\

even

this!

p-*.-

with a new

4 HEARING AID

Toarrange for a free electronic hearing test in our office or your own home, by ap pointment, call 758 5121 or sfop in at

..Mooe. Mearlos . Aid Center

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

C. Alan I Baldwin Authorized Beltone Dealer

Ruritan Club, which is available at nominal cost to any group that wishes to use it. Recreational activities for the young people are being discussed, he said.

The Towns volunteer fire department is conducting a fund-raising drive for a new fire truck, badly needed to help keep the insurance rates of residents of the Falkland Fire District at a minimum. Tom Little is Fire Chief.

Were not a big town, and we dont want to be, but were happy that were becoming more and more able to provide some services for our citizens and make Falkland better all the time, Jones said.

His only frustration, he said, is that the town has had no luck at all jn making use of the vacant school building within its corporate limits. We cant help but resent, he said, that Falkland has never had so much as a postcard from the Pitt County Development Commission regarding finding an industry to occupy this building. Pete Norville and I have traveled a lot of miles, trying to do something on our own. I just wish we knew the channels and had the contacts that the Development Commissions executive director is supposed to have and use.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F.& A.M. will have a stated communication Monday at 7:30 p.m. An education program will be given. All Master Masons are invited.

Charles G. Clark, PM, Master Edward D. Austin, PM, Secretary

Ball

DURHAMRosa P. Ball, 84, widow of Will Bail, died Thursday in a Monroe, N.C. nursing home. She had lived 15 years in the Greenville area.

Funeral services were conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Clements Funeral Chapel with burial in the Pleasant Green Church Cemetery.

Mrs. Ball is survived by one son, Tom Ball of Monroe, and one grandchild.

Dilda

FOUNTAINJonas Tugwell Dilda. newborn son of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Dilda of Fountain, died Wednesday in Lexington,

Ky.

Surviving the child are his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Dilda of Fountain.

Graveside services will conducted today at 3 p.m. at Queen Ann Cemetery in Fountain by the Rev. W. Marshall Tredway. The Farmville Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Gardner

BETHEL Funeral services for Mrs. Mammie Gardner will be held at 4:30 p.m. today instead of 4 p.m. as previously announced. Services will be at Williams Chapel near Bethel.

Harper

WINTERVILLE Funeral services for Mr. Fred Harper will be held at 4:30 p.m. today instead of 4 p.m. as previously announced.

Harris

FARMVILLE Funeral services for Mr. John Lewis Harris, 33, who died Thursday will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel, with the Bishop W.L. Phillips officiating.

Burial will be in the Waterside Cemetery in Greene County.

Mr. Harris was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in the Ballards Cross-roads community.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Harris of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Lillian Bullock of Bell Arthur and Mrs. Ruth Phillips of Farmville; three half-sisters, Mrs. Bertha Dixon of Farmville, Mrs. Doris Dixon of New Haven, Conn., and Mrs. Margaret Phillips of Farmville; one brother, Mr. Alvin Harris, Jr., of Ayden, one half-brother, Johnnie Richard Gorham of Farmville, and his maternity grandmother, Mrs. Sue Harris of Ayden.

The body will remain at the funeral home with family visitation Sudnay from 7-9 p.m.

Mashburn

FARMVILLEMrs. Annie Laurie Bateman Mashbum, 88, widow of the late C.B. Mashburn died in Wilson Memorial Hospital, Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. Mashburn was a native of Plymouth and spent most of her life in Fartnville. She was a member of the First Christian Church of Farmville.

She is survived by two daughters: Mrs. M. L. Lancaster of Fair Hope, Ala., and Mrs. Luise Farr of Barbourville, Ky.; one son, C.B. Mashbum, Jr. of Farmville; two sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Bullock of Roanoke Rapids and Mrs. Qara Holden of Deland, Fla; six grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held Monday at'3:30 p.m. from the Church St. Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Robert Parvin. Interment will follow in the Hollywood Cemetery.

The family will be at the home of C.B. Mashburn, Jr., 208 North Pitt St., Farmville.

Powell

AHOSKIE Mr. Allen Thurman Powell Jr., 51, died Saturday.

Mr. Powell served as Pitt County Auditor pridr to moving to Ahoskie.

He was a member of the Ahoskie Presbyterian Churqh, a past president of the Ahoskie Rotary Club, a member of the Sudan Temple and Scottish Rite and at the time of his death, postmaster in Ahoskie. He was also a veteran of WW II.

Survivng are his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Marks Powell; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Powell of Colerain, two sons, Chris and Whit, both of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Seth Hope of Winton, and Mrs. Milton Baker of Norfolk, Va.; two brothers, Eldon T. Powell of Chattanooga, Tenn., and Joseph. B. Powell of Peoria, 111

Funeral services will bei conducted at 4 p.m. today at the Garrett Funeral Home with the Rev. Dewey Herring conducting the services.

Burial will be in the Ahoskie Cemetery.

Vick

Mrs. Lucy Langley Vick, formerly of Greenville, died Thursday in Norfolk Va. She was the widow of the late Mr. Lonnie Vick. In Greenville she was a member of the Cornerstone Baptist Church, where she sang in the Senior Choir.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Odessa Vick Jarvis of the home, one foster daughter, Mrs. Ina BeU Green, of Virginia Beach, Va.; one son, Louis E. Vick of the home, one foster son, James A. Carr; two grandchildren; one great-grandchild; and one brother, Joseph Langley, Baltimore, Md.

Funeral services for Mrs. Vick will be conducted Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. from the Cornerstone Baptist Church by Rev. W.B. Moore and burial will follow in

FREE SERVICE

Before purchasing Central Air Conditioning For your home/ contact the insulation man. He will ifiake a free heat gain survey on your home. This survey will show how certain improvements on your home, such as adding attic fans, insulation or storm windows will affect the size of the air conditioning equipment needed and consequently the cost to operate it. You will be pleasantly surprised to find that in most cases the savings on equipment and operating costs will pay for the improvements in 3 years or less.

For Your Free Survey Call

White's Insulation

W8-4881

PARENTS!!!

Are You Concerned About The Content And Quality Of Education Your Child Is Receiving?

Consider Greenville Christian Academy

Academic Excellence In A Christian Environment

.Spiritual Social, Emotional, And Physical Needs Met Through Christ-Centered Teaching

Character-Building Program

Sympathetic Understanding For Each Child

Provision For Christian Companions

Instruction In How To Live While Learning How To Make A Living.

Athletic Program For Grades 7-9

Limited (^enlngs in Kindergartra

REMEMBER: WHAT OUR CHILDREN WILL BE TOMORROW, THEY ARE BECOMING TODAY.

GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN ACADEMY

Call: 756-0939, 752-4921 or 756-0835

the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Visitation will be Monday night at the Phillips Brothers Morturary, from 8:00 to 9:00 p.m. The body will be taken to the church ITuesday one hour before the service.

Friends may contact the family at the*home of Mrs. Lillian Jones, 1709 Lincoln Drive, Greenville, N.C.

Whitehurst

Mr. Clarence L. (Dink) Whitehurst, 79, died at his home in the Stokes-Pactolus Community Saturday morning.

Funeral services will be held at three oclock this afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Jehovah Witness Minister Paul J. Nonkes of Scotland Neck. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemeterjy.

Mr. Whitehurst spent all his life in the Pactolus-Stokes Community and was a retired farmer. He was a member of the Jehovah Witness Church of Greenville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lillie Fornes Whitehurst; a son, Curtis D. Whitehurst of Shelton, Conn.; a grandson; a brother, Henry Whitehurst of near Stokes; and two sisters, Mrs. William J. Beachum of Pac-tolus and Mrs. Oscar Johnson of Oxon Hill, Maryland.

Pitt County recorded its fourth traffic fatality of 1974 last night, when a Bethel woman was killed. Her car was struck by another vehicle while traveling on N.C. 11 north of Greenville

Classes Set

Oatt Classes in quilling and resin (liquid casting plastic) will begin Apr. 2, at the Greenville recreation centers.

Quilling is designing interesting patterns from narrow strips of paper which have been wound into a variety of coils and shapes. Quilling can be embedded in resin or made into interesting picture designs.

Paper pottery (not paper mache) will be offered for those interested.

Supplies will be available for what you use basis. Those interested in the instruction should bring white glue. i

Classes will be conducted by Lucille Sumerill on Tuesdays from 9:30-11:30 a.m., 1:30-3:30 p.m. and 7:30-10 p.m., and on Wednesdays from 2-5 p.m.

CORRECnON

Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie Willoughby Lightfoot will be conducted by Elder Jane Parker instead of Elder Grover Payton as listed in the Lightfoot obituary Friday.

aroLmd 7 p.m.

According to Highway Patrolman A.G. Wright, Emma Jean Hughes of Bethel was listed dead on arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital after she received fatal head injuries when her car was struck by a vehicle operated by Clyde Casper of 116 S. Sylvan Dr., Greenville.

According to Wright, the

Casper car ran off the road and into a field, overturning and burning following the collision with the Hughes auto. Casper was admitted to Pitt Memorial with injuries. ,

Investigation into the accident is continuing, no charges have been filed at this time.

Both late model autos were listed as total losses.

CHURCH PIPE ORGAH FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTIOH

^ilurday, April 6, 1974 10 A.M.

Former location of The Memorial Baptist Church

4th & Greene Streets, Greenville, N.C.

This organ was manufactured by Esty about 1900 and used by The Memorial Baptist Church until October 1973. It was originally hydro-powered but is now tubular pneumatic, electrically operated. Organ must be removed from the building within 10 days of sale. Terms: 50 percent of sale price in cash and balance when organ is removed.

The MemoriaJ Baptist Church Greenville, N.C.

OPEN SUNDAYS 1:305:30

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New Legislative Battle On ECU Med School?

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 31, 1974A-3

John Russell, singer of the celebrant foie In "Mass"

WantsTo BeHeroicTenor

NOEI, YANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)-The coming week may bring another legislative battle over the issue of expanding the East Carolina University Medical School. The explosive issue could crop up on the House floor while the $3 billion budget for next fiscal year is being considered.

As the result of a 49-28 vote by the Joint Appropriations Committee on Feb. 26, the budget will contain an appropriation of $15 million for expansion of ECUs one-year medical schoolwith most of the money earmarked for con struction of a basic medical sci ence building at ECU.

In its action on Feb. 26, the appropriations committee voted to direct the University of North Carolina Board of Governors to submit in its operating budget for the 1975-76 fiscal year comprehensive plans (1) to expand as soon as practical the program of first-year medical education at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, and (2) to add a second year program of medical education at the East Carolina School of Medicine.

Rep. John Stevens, D-Bum-combe, a leader of the legislative forces opposing expansion of the ECU medical school, was asked Saturday what his group plans to do when the budget legislation reaches the House floor this week.

We intend to take a look at the budget, assess our strength and then make a determination of whether to make effort to

cut it (the med school provision) out of the big appropriations bill and to debate the issue on the floor, Stevens said.

It is my feelin^that a good many people teve not had the opportunity ^^ebate the medical school iM^ and it would

appear the House floor will be the appropriate forum for that (debate.

In view of the fact that the UNC Board of Governors has called off its battle against expansion of the ECU med school, it appeared doubtful Stevens

could muster enough votes to remove the med school provision from the big spending measure.

Asked how he regarded the prospects, Stevens said:

We will just have to take a look at it Tuesday and see.

Everglades Land Rights Indians Fight To Secure

By MICHAEL GOLDMAN

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) Two American Indian lawyers are fighting to secure land rights to about 143,000 acres in the Everglades for the Micco-sukee tribe.

John Chaves and Osley B. Saunooke, the first Indian lawyers to work directly with the governors office and legislature, say the Miccosukees fear that part of their land may be used for state recreational development or oil exploration.

Until their arrival in December, there were no native Indian lawyers to represent Florida tribes as lobbyists or legal counsels.

One reason, said Chaves, is only 112 Indians are lawyers in the United States.

"Their presence here makes a big difference, said Hugh

and Osley than they will with whites.

Chaves, 33, is a member of the Laguna Pueblo tribe in New Mexico. Schooled as an engineer and aircraft mechanic, he received a law degree from Texas Southern University. He worked as an Indian legal services advisor in Phoenix before coming to Tallahassee.

land in the Everglades to the Seminole reservation.

This is the first time to my knowledge that a state has given land to an Indian reservation, Saunooke said. The transfer will help the Seminles receive federal money for cattle grazing. They couldnt get the funds while the land was still in state trust.

By JERRY RAYNOR Sunday Editor John Russell, the singer now being heard " in the ECU Playhouse-School of Music production of Bernsteins Mass, which ends with a 3:15 performance today, began a career in chemistry before switching to music a few years ago.

I graduated from the University of Pennsylvania with a degree in chemistry, Russell said, and for a few years did research work as a chemist. There was also a two year tour in the military, the Army Signal Corps, at Ft. Gordon and Ft. Dix.

The Philadelphia natives serious interest in music evolved from a beginning of just singing along at the Settlement Music School, sorta moonlighting, taking a few lessons.

'This, Russell explains, was enticement enough to make him begin thinking seriously about the possibility of music as a career. After winning threfe Eisteddfod competitons I think

thats the way you spell it, he smiled, I decided in 1968 to go the the international Eisteddfod in Wales. I placed fifth in the tenor division.

Another comptition beckoned him to make a try in 1969, the Lauritz Melchoir International Tenor Competiton.

Two competitors, Russell said, were named winnershimself and Bill Cochran.

Under the provisions of the competition, Russell said, he understood he was to go abroad to study. But it didnt work out that way, so I went to Juilliard. After completing training there he has had additional training at the Academy of Vocal Arts in Phila delicia.

Russell enumerated some of

the singing assignments he has filled in the past few years concerts in Patterson and Atlantic City, N.J. opera roles with the Chester, Pa. Opera

Company. Ive traveled a lot to

schools with other singers, he said, Weve performed excepts from opera, to students all the way from kindergarten through college level. This experience, he noted, helped him work with the large cast of children involved in Mass.

When hes not singing, Russell says he does TV commercials. Not singing one although I hope someday to break into that. The ones Ive done have been for toothpaste, beer. Dr. Pepper and Sears.

- The Mass role, Russell said.

, Saunooke, 30, is a North Carolina native and belongs to the Cherokee Tribe. He attended Brigham Young University and graduated from the University of New Mexico Law School. He previously worked for the United Southeastern tribes in Sarasota.

Snake Bite Victim Critical

MacMillan, an Indian affairs aide to Gov. Reuben Askew. They are able to personally identify with problems of Indi ans. More important, Indians will talk more freely with John

They came to Tallahassee under an Office of Economic Opportunity grant to work on the governors council on Indian Affairs.

Seminole Reservation One of their first projects was completing legal work for the transfer of 28,(KX) acres of state

CHARLOTTE (UPI) - Keith Benson, who early Saturday was listed in critical condition 24 hours after being bitten by a deadly Asiatic Ck)bra at a Mobile snake show, was reported in unsatisfactory condition Saturday afternoon.

A spokesman at Charlotte Memorial Hospital said Benson was apparently responding to antivenom serum rushed in from Florida.

NCAE Exec. Sec. Palmer To Be Banquet Speaker

Benson, 27, picked up the six foot snake about 11:30 a.m. Friday and was struck on the left arm. About 15 minutes later he was at Charlotte Memorial Hospital were physicians began treatment.

He was placed under a res

pirator and given nerve medicine in an effort to delay the effects of the venom until antivenom serum was flown from the serpentarium labs in Miami.

He was quite calm and seemed to know what was involved, said Dr. Russell Saltn, 26, who treated Benson.

Saltn said if Benson, a resident of Love Valley in Western North Carolina, received a large amount of venom from the snake the serum would not be effective.

Benson handled the snake in a traveling show owned by Randy Gallagher of Albemarle. The two became friends about two months ago when Benson sold Gallagher a Canebrake rattlesnake.

requires that I constatly sing down the scale to B flat. I had to train my voice down to the lower notes. When I finish here. Ill have to train my voice back up again. Ive never before per-fomed in a role where I had to sing below the C note.

On plans for his future, Russell pins much hope on training his voice to the desired helden tenor level. I think I can, he said Jon Vickers has a voice with a timbre similar to mine, and hes a fine helden tenor.

Operas Russell said he pr-ticularly enjoy performing are Othello, Fidelio, Samson and Delilah and Die Walkyrie. In concert I like to sing songs by Schubert. Schumann. Mahler, Brahms. Debussy and Du Parc, as well as spirituals and on occasion older Italian songs. Russell emphasized in Greenville Ive found much warmth. The people have been friendly and kind to me. With me. Greenville is tops. I want to add too. he concluded, that Ive worked with many directors and I find Edgar Loessin to be top notch, he thorough and understanding. And Mavis Ray not only an excellent choreographer, but a fine woman. Being in Mass has been a great experience for me.

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JOHN RUSSELL. . .currently singing in Mass at McGinnis, runs and swims daily to keep in top physical shape. His final performance in the role of the celebrant is a matinee performance today at 3:15 p.m. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Elliott Brown Palmer, Sr., Associate Executive Secretary of the North Carolina Association of Educators (NCAE) is to be guest speaker at the annual Rose High Vocational Education Employer-Employee banquet.

Palmer taught at Little River High School in Durham from 1956-60 and was principal of Lakeview Elementary School in Durham from 1960 to 1964.

Each year, the vocational education students honor their employers with a banquet. This 'years banquet will be held Tuesday , beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the Moose Lodge. Currently, there are approximately 200 Rose High students in the junior and senior class levels studying and working within the four divisions at Rose.

The annual banquet is conducted by students. Tim Brankin is master of ceremonies, Judy Nobles will give the invocati<m, and Mrs. Lottie Dixon will welcome guests.

In existence years. The

for about ten Rose High Vocational Education program began as a Distributive Education unit with 30 students. The. program has grown in efforts to meet the varied needs of students." The Vocational Education Department has four divisions each with a chairman.

These are: Office Occupations, Mrs. Clara Carr; Rood Services and Home Occupations, Mrs. Erma Carr; Industrial Cooperative Training, Cecil Heath; and Distributive Education, Jasper Perry. Claude West is overall chairman of 'the Vocational Education Department.

All the vocational ed courses are elective for junior and seniors, West said. Each student involved works half a day and goes to school half a day. West added that each course carries three units of credit and said any student involved in the program is required to keep abreast of all academic requirements in order to be able to stay in the occupation program.

Black Arts Festival, African Symposium Set At ECU For Aprll3-4

Post No. 39 Commended

Correction

ELLIOTT PALMER, JR.

The Mar. 21 issue of Tlje Daily Reflector incorrectly list^Mrs. Nelson Blount Crisp as the former vice-chairman of the Pitt County Republican Party. Mrs. Crisp is the present vice-chairman.

^She is the wife of Dr. Sellers Crisp, and they have three children, instead of two, as listed in the Mar. 21 issue.

DAV Entertains Vet Patients

Murdered In Bangkok

BANGKOK (UPI) - Claudia Ross, an American journalist working for the Bangkok Post, was found stabbed to death Friday in her home, police said.

Miss Ross, 27, bom in Brooklyn, N. Y., had worked for the Post, an English language newspaper, as a special writer for about a year and a half. She graduated from the University of Miami in 1968.

The Disabled American Veteran Chapter 37 and Ladies Auxiliary of (Chapter 37 recently entertained about 50 patients at the Durham Veterans Administration Hospital.

The Auxiliary visits the hospital four times a year and provides entertainment, gifts, refreshments, and company to the hospitalized veterans. The group visited wards and in-(jjvjdual rooms. Homemade cakes were a big hit with the patients, according to Mrs. Doris Oakley, Commander of the Auxiliary.

The Auxiliary carries out this program through the State VAVS program. This is what the Disabled American Veterans is all abouthelping other veterans when they need help, Mrs. Oakley said.

The American Legion, Department of North Carolina Headquarters in Raleigh, has recognized Greenville Post No. 39 for conducting a highly successful membership drive. Local Post commander, Owen J. Kingsbury, received a letter from Department Headquarters reporting that Post No. 39 has exceeded its Legion Membership Incentive Goal for 1974.

Kingsbury explained that The Big Team, the theme of this years drive, was to remind all America that The American Legion through teamwork will be able to provide a program of better communications with the community and its veteran citizens, especially the returning Viet-Time Veterans.

We are accepting dues payments now from Legionnaires and eligible veterans whose membership is essential if the local organization is to continue its service programs, Kingsbury added. He reported that the post is planning to expand its local programs and activities.

-Festival-

Two noted black writers will be featured at East Carolina Universitys Black Arts Festival Wednesday and Thursday, April 3 and 4.

Poet China Clark will read and discuss selections from her poetry on Wednesday and playwright-novelist Ed Bullins will speak on Thursday. Both programs will begin at 8:30 p.m. in McGinnis Auditorium and are open to the public.

Bullins is scheduled to speak on the anniversary of the fatal shooting of Dr. Martin Luther King. A prolific writer, he is the author of more than 30 plays, short stories and poems.

His work has won the Obie Award and the Vernon Rice Drama Award, and has been supported by grants from the Rockefeller and Guggenheim Foundations, His The Twentieth Century Cycle, a series of 20 plays dealing with black life styles, was produced in part at Lincoln Center in New York.

The ECU Black Arts Festival is coordinated by ECU drama and speech chairman Edgar R. Loessin, under a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts. It is scheduled to coincide with the annual ECU African Studies Syrr^^um^_

-Symposium-

ANGELOS NIGHT

SPECIAL!

Two outstanding black educators will be ffeatured lecturers for a two-day African Studies Symposium April 3-4 at East Carolina University.

Under Sponsorship of the ECU Afficah Studies Committee, the symposium will be the lead-off event in a series of Black Arts Festival programs at East Carolina University during the month of April.

William E. Artis, native of Washington, N.C. is a professor of Art at Mankato State College, Minn, one of the first Afro-Americans to have achieved success in the field of ceramics, will lecture at 11:00 a.m. Wednesday on The Black Artist in America: A Personal Commentary.

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At 2:00 p.m. Wednesday, Artis will present a sculpture demonstration at the sculpture studio, ECU School of Art.

Artis won his first of many awards in sculpture and pottery at the age of 19 in 1933. He has exhibited works in major national shows and his works are in many outstanding public and private collections.

He studied under noted sculptors and ceramists in the

East, studied at Alfred University and at Syracuse University where he earned his Master of Fine Arts degree under Ivan Nestrovic. He has been at Mankato State since 1966.

Dr. Reginia Alfreda Perry, professor of Art History, Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, will lecture on African Influences in Afro-American Art at 11:(K) a.m. Thursday and at 2:00 p.m. Thursday on African Art: Comparative Perspectives.

Dr. Perry, a native of Virgilina, Va., has degrees from ..Virginia State College, a masters degree and PhD in History of Art from Western Reserve University, in addition to doctoral studies at the University of Pennsylvania and a post-doctoral fellowship for study at Yale. _

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Greenville is growing and there is still a gas shortage. We, the Florists of Greenville are asking our customers to cooperate with us^. Most of our customers will want their Easter flowers delivered on Saturday. This year, help your florist by letting them deliver your cut flowers, plants and corsages, when possible on Friday. If we can split the delivery, it will help you get your flowers on time.

A few points to remember when ordering flowers:

1. Plan to pick up your orders if at ail possible.

2. Before you phone, have all information.

3. Give correct addresses.

4. Give full names, street and house numbers or apartment numbers, trailer court names and lot numbers and directions, names of subdivisions.

5. Be sure you have numbers on your houses, apartments, etc., where they can be seen. ^

6. If you find a note on your door saying you,were out when we tried to deliver your flowers, stop by the shop and pick them up.

7. When we make a delivery and no one is at home, if you have a carport or garage, the delivery will be left there.

8. Order all out of town orders EARLY.

9. On holidays, telephone numbers on all deliveries will help your florist.

10. Your florist will have several thousand orders of flowers to be delivered during Easter; please help us by doing your part. ,

When you need your florist, we want to be here, so do what you can to help us. Flowers are happiness. Send them more often. It's so nice to be remembered with flowers from your favorite florist. You, the public, will never know how your florist tries to have the freshest flowers for you at all times. We know what they mean to youthat^s why we chose this profession. More flowersmore happiness. God gave os the beauty of the flower so we can enjoy them. Just visit your favorite florist on Easter and see for yourself the array of beauty waiting for you.

Cox Floral Service

Mouse of-fHoWers Jefferson Florist, Inc. John's Flowers John's Flowers Pitt Plaza Tyson's Flower Shop

Bicentennial 'Requires Support

A decision has been made by a representative group to proceed with the bicentennial celebration for Greenville.

A citizens group made that decision Tuesday night in a meeting at city hall. The group also concluded that it would be best to proceed with local talent, rather than hiring an outside firm to coordinate the affair.

' Ed Carter, member of the steering committee read a recommendation which stated that the city was overwhelmingly convininced that the community. . .of Greenville being in full possession of more than adequate expertise, acumen, resources, academic personnel, and. . .enthusiasm needed to facilitate a program of this nature in a professionl and effective fashion would be able to put on the celebration.

A board of trustees was named and the event will be incorporated, officers will be selected and an overall chairman named.

Now that the decision has been made to proceed with the bicentennial, using our own talent, it is

Would TV End Death Penalty?

By BILL NOVLITT

RALEIGHNorth Carolina now has 31 occupants of death row, while the General Assembly will apparently adjourn without coming to grips with the question of capital punishment.

One member of the House of Representativesan outspoken opponent of the death penaltysays he has an idea in mind which would be sure fire in ending such punishment in this state.

Some of us are considering a bill requiring that we put the execution on public television, so everybody could watch in their living rooms while the fellow cries on his way to the ; gas chamber, while he eats his last meal, while the preacher tries to console him, Rep. Howard Twiggs,

D-Wake suggested wryly.

The result, Twiggs said, would likely be rioting across the state as citizens demand an end to the executions.

To the suggestion that perhaps a bill requiring immediate execution of the 31 death-row inhabitants would bring the issue to a head in the General Assembly,

Twiggs snorted: Nope, they might pass such a bill.

Making Wine

A lot of Tar Heels making wine at home are doing so illegally, Rep. Larry Cobb, R-Mecklenburg, discovered.

Its illegal to use those grape juice concentrates available widely across the state in home wine-making kits.

Its all right however, to make wine if you do it from scratch.

Cobb introduced a bill to change that law, making it okay to use the concentrate as well as raw grapes so long as you make the wine for home usenot for sale.

Rep. Jim Long, D-

Quotes

Truth has no special time of its own. Its hour is now always. Albert Schweitzer.

Belief is truth held in the mind; faith is a fire in the heart. Joseph F. Newton.

Its great to be great, but its greater to be human. Will Rogers.

Alamance, followed up with an amendment allowing North Carolinians to make homebrew legally, as well.

The proposal has passed the house, but not without some well-placed needles in Cobbs defense of the measure.

For instance, wondered Rep. H. M. Michaux, D-Durham, would the new measure make it all right to charge 50 cents a glass as long as the buyer was a guest in your home?

Also, wondered another lawmaker, would it be legal to make wine or homebrew within 500 feet of a church when it is now against the law to drink it that close?

Teacher Salaries Several legislators looked a little stunned recently when discussing teacher salaries, they learned what the average annual pay in the state is$10,000.

The information came from state personnel officials who made the point that many teachers now are paid more than state employes in many categories who work a full year compared to the 10-months for teachers.

The average salary means, of course, that some get more, some less. And educators are quick to point out that the starting pay for a teacher is $7,560 per year which they argue is quite low for a college degree employe.

Rescuers Debate Members of volunteer rescue squads across the state continue to debate the pros and cons of state regulations requiring them to take some 80 hours of training and pass licensing tests.

Units in four counties have asked to be exempted from the rules, and in a recent column. Emergency Medical Services Chief James O. Page outlined the arguments.

In response, members of the Sneads Ferry Rescue Squade headed by Cecil J. Parker, write of their support of the states efforts, hoping that this will only be a step toward even more highly qualified training in the future.

The letter, signed by 14 squad members, said, We feel strongly that any lawmaker who would introduce a bill to exempt any Rescue Squad from the State regula^ons is ignoring 99.9 per cent of his voters and doing them a grave injustice.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 j^otanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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important that every citizen get behind this project. Two hundred years is a long time for a community to exist and prosper in a land which is still young, such as ours is.

We think most Greenville residents are proud of their community and the progress which it has made. It would be regrettable if we staged a 200th anniversary celebration which did not draw to the fullest on the talents of all its citizens.

Reports we have gotten from other communities that have staged such celebrations are that they can be a lot of fun and pleasure for everyone who gets involved. We think Greenville citizens can stage an adequate celebration, and one 'that can be meaningful to all of us.

Immunization Work Has Come Long Way '

Some of mankinds oldest scourges seem very nearly under control, if last years statistics are an indication.

The director of the states immunization program, John Irvin, said there was not a single case of polio, tetanus or diptheria in North Carolina in 1973. Measles were at the lowest for any state in the nation based on population.

There have been times when polio epidemics struck fear into the hearts of the populace and tetanus was a terrible disease.

Through our immunization program we have come a long way in reducing human suffering.

Anti-American

GOP candidates promised the fidl support of the President

Implications

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

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTONHighly confidential correspondence between a powerful new figure in the Greek military dictatorship and President Muammar Qaddafi, the fanatical anti-Western dictator of Libya, has raised grave alarm here over rapidly .deteriorating relations between Greece and its traditional Western allies, especially the Unites States.,

The secret correspondence is between Qaddafi and Col. Manousogiannakis, a strongman in one wing of Greeces new military dictatorship which took power last November in a xenophobic coup detat. But the liaison began even before the overthrow of former dictator George Papadopoulos.

It dramatizes this fear: the new military clique now in power in Athens is searching for radical transformation of Greeces postwar alliance with the West in a form that could have dangerous implications for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), and particularly for the Wests defense of the eastern Mediterranean Sea.

For example, the long negotiations with Greece for home-porting a U. S. carrier near Athens have been virtually abandoned because of impossible new demands from the new military junta, nominally led by Brig. Gen. Dmitrios loannidis. Although the U. S. Navy claims these negotiations will eventually succeed. State Department realists are certain that the ugly turn in U.S.-GreeIc relations has ended any such possibility. The new junta surely agrees. Otherwise, it would hardly be demanding costly new military grant aid as its price. Grant aid was triumphantly ended more than one year ago by Papadopoulos, and chances of (ingress voting such aid, even if requested by President Nixon, are zero today.

Thus, some political analysts are convinced that the colonels are looking for new political arrangements. The secret correspondence between Qaddafi and Col. Manousogiannakis, leader of the Qaddafi-ite faction in the junta, points toward one possible direction. Qaddafi

Strength For Today

IMITATION OF CHRIST

Thomas a Kempis was bom in the year 1380 and died in 1471. At the age of nineteen he entered an Augustinian monastery, where he remained for seventy years. One would scarcely imagine that as uneventful a life as his <ouId feter ^ yea- exert -

such great influence.

In his ninetieth year there appe^ed a little devotional book ^ written by Thomas entitled Of the' Imitation of Christ. Since that time it has been reprinted in in-> numerable editions and until relatively recently was

*. . . On v'liiark . , . et set . . . I**

was the single most influential Arab leader who refused to go along with lifting the anit-U.S., oil boycott ten days ago.

The plainly anti-American character of the new regime, moreover, is becoming clear in other ways. Spyridon Tetenes, the Greek foreign minister and a bureaucratic puppet, stunned Westerners this week when he blamed the failure of the carrier home-porting deal on President Nixons weakness under impeachment proceedings.

Indeed, signs of the major trahsformation now going on between Athens and Washington are unavoidable. Here for consultations, U. S. Ambassador Henry Tasca is mincing no words in private talks with high officials of the State Department. For the past several years. Tasca has been under non-stop political charges of playing the Papadopoulos game, pretending a return to parliamentary rule was just dround the corner.

Now Tasca is privately warning in unambiguous terms that the present deterioration carries ominous risks for both NATO and the U.S. Other observers flatly predict that Greek intellectuals and students, possibly joined by senior military officers shocked by the juntas primitive terror tactics, may move to open revolt soon.

The recent arrest of George Mavros, a top leader of the old conservative Center Union Party, went beyond even the terror days of Papadopoulos. Mavross front door was broken down by a crowbar at midnight and he was sent to the notorious prison camp on the island of Yiaros, once closed by Papadopoulos as a result of an international campaign led by the Red Cross.

Potentially far ^ worse, however, is growing anger against the regime by Greek workers and the middle class. Inflation is now approaching an annual rate of 50 per cent, a factor that threatens political revival of long-dormant Marxist parties knocked out of action 25 years ago by Harry Trumans Greek-Turkish aid program.

The potential danger of a Communist revival was ridiculed by the State

(Continued On Page A-5)

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Your columnist visited the display set up by the Greenville Rescue Squad at Pitt Plaza last weekend.

The rescue squadsmen demonstrated a device that

checked the pulse rate on me.

It consisted of two sensors which were placed under each arm. 'Then as the heart beats the device gives off an audible beep.

The thing didnt work too well through the heavy clothing which I had on and finally it wound up giving a

steady tone.

Other Editors Say Spiraiing Costs

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

To use a phrase common in the vernacular of the younger generationsocial security is a bummer. If you happen to be among those who are already collecting their social security benefits, or if you expect to be soon, you could be among the last people in the country who will get out of the system anything like a good return on the dollars' they have put into it. The outlook for younger workers in their 20s and 30s is particularly uncertain.

In the first place, as everyone-knows, social security is not a retirement insurance program which delivers certain known benefits after a stated period of time according to the premiums paid. It is rather a system of national welfare intended to put a floor under the income of retired or disabled workers.

Congress passed legislation establishing the program in 1937. At that time, the maximum amount of taxable income subject to the social security tax was $3,(XX). Last December, Congress raised benefits by another 11 per cent for 1974 and increased tha taxable wage from $12,600 to $13,200.

If the system gets into trouble there is nothing to prevent Congress from someday passing legislation which reduces or eliminates social security payments or raises age limitations as necessary to bring the outflow of benefits back down to a level that can be covered by available funds. In short, what Congress gives, it can also take away.

Another uncertainty arises since the social security system is tied to the presumption that the process of inflation will go on forever at a predictable rate. The law provides that benefits will be raised automatically to keep pace with the cost of living. For the time being, the rate of the tax is to be held the same, but the amount (A income subject to it will constantly rise to pay for higher benefits.

Dr. Robert J. Myers, who retireii after 23 years of service as the social security systems chief actuary expresses the fear that the program \yill not be able to pay for itself. It could turn into a social tragedyy being geared as it is to the politics of election years. It will become increasingly burdensome to young wqrkers those who are presumably the most productive and earning higher levels of income.

As things now stand the social security system cannot meet its obligations unless wages subject to the social security tax continue to rise ata more rapid rate than the cost of living.

ALVIN

TAYLOR

The rescuemen went in consultation. They then announced to me that the steady tone meant I was dead.

But then some of my coworkers have suspected that for years.

Hal Smith, who lives at Tar River Estates, said he received some mail the other day announcing a new magazine about the south.

Sounded interesting, Hal said, but he noticed the postmark on the envelope was Boston, Mass.

There is no more ardent fan of N. C. State than CSierry Fleming who works in The Daily Reflector front office.

After N. C. State won the national basketball championship, CJherry baked a cake and brought it to the office for the staff to enjoy.

What kind of cake? Well, the State color is red, so it was a red velvet cake .... naturally.

Author

Rosten

'Soars'

By PHIL THOMAS AP Books Editor

NEW YORK (AP) - Probably only an obsessive writer, as Leo Rosten describes himself, would be able to stand in the corridor of an overcrowded train chugging from lferlin to Paris and write a story.

I can write anywhere because I have the ability to close out the world when Im writing, says Rosten, the amiable author of 21 books but best-known, perhaps, for The Education of H-Y-M-A-N K-A-P-L-A-N. As a result I work very hard but with enormous pleasure. If you told me I couldnt write Id offer to pay you to let me.

Rosten, naturally, has been writing for a good many of his 65 years. I always wanted to be a writer, he recalls with a smile. I guess I started when I was a kid of 6 or so and used to tell stories to the other boyS on my block in Chicago. I was able to kee^p those stories going on night after night.

When I was 8 I wrote a melodrama, and its a form I still love because it involves so much problem solving. You know, the kind of thing where the character opens a door and a body falls out and he cant call the police because theyll think he did it so what does he do with the body. I love it.

Rosten, who holds a doctorate in political science and has worked for the government as a consultant on various matters, has written movie scripts in addition to his books. I would write a script or two, he says, and then spend the money writing books. I was very lucky to be able to turn from one field to the other.

His latest book, Dear Herm With A Cast of Dozens, consists of a series of humorous fictional letters between the Herm of the title as well as his' family and an author named Leo Rosten.

I wrote it while I was vaca-(Continued on page A- 5)

40 Years ^ Ago Today

March 31,1934 The Pitt County Department of Health will begin a check of clinics held in the county last year to determine the benefits derived from the clinics.

The series of tonsil and^ adenoid clinics held in the county resulted in about 450 operations on school children.

Teachers and parents are requested to determine any benefits the children have received and to report on any criticism of the program.

George Coffman, proprietor of Coffmans Mens Wear, recently returned from a buying trip in Spain.

He carried a camera that he had had for years to take (Continued on page A-5)

Easter programs will be held throughout the city tomorrow, with warm and fair weather predicted for the day.

Ministers in the city have held union services each morning this week at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church and at St. Pauls Episcopal church.

A special sunrise service will beheld at 6:30 a.m. at the Eighth Street Christian (Thurch.

Susan Price

Naval Powers Eye Indian Ocean

considered, next to the Bible, to be the best-selling bo<A: the western world has ever seen. In it is a great saint poured out an account of his long experience with Godhow he found Him, how he had been sustained by Him, and the hope that a humble wor-fupper/night iuLve olhia^as . he approached the end of his life. 'Thousands of Christians have tried 1to relive this experience ever since.

All of uliich shows how God may take the humblest of His servants and use them to great ends.

by Elisha Douglass

By NAT GIBSON LONDON (UPDThe proposed reopening of the Suez Canal has sent repercussions through naval war rooms of the major powers that could start a race for dominance in the Indian Ocean.

A tour of Indian naval bases by Frances naval chief of staff, and a decision to; expand Anglo-American naval facilities on the island of Diego Garcia, are indications of whats afoot.

The reason behind renewed western interest in the Indian Ocean is obvious. Most of the worlds imported oil passes along its sea lnes, now increasingly dominated by Soviet- weofhipe, x <

In the past five years alone, the Soviet navy has boosted its number of ship days in the ocean from 1,000 to 9,000 annually. Military experts predict this figure^ may double once the Suez reopens.

This means that on any given day last year a fleet of

25 Soviet warships was prowling the route used by tankers carrying 70 per cent of Europes oil and 90 per cent of the petroleum consumed by Japan. The experts say this fleet could average 50 warships in the coming months.

Air Vice Marshal Stewart Menaul, director general of the Royal United Services Institute in London, has been among those casting a close eye on the effect the October, 1973 Middle East war could have on the Wests worldwide defense system.

Let there be no doubt, he said in an interview, The advantages of a reopened Canal will be 100 per cent in ta? iavocel the SoKiet, Uaion^* They will now be able to move in and out of the Indian Ocean at will. U. S. Adm. Worth H. Bagley, commajider of U. S. naval forces in Europe, has also viewed the development with some alarm.

In a recent interview, he not^ that the Soviet Black

Sea fleet had to sail 11,000 miles to reach Aden while Suez was closed. Once the ' Canal reopens, the distance will only by 2,200 miles.

This Soviet advantage comes at a time when the last U. S. naval facility along the western chores of the Indian Ocean-the Middle East force headquartered at Bahrain-is being threatened with closure.

Unless a new agreement is reached, the amphibious transport dock and two destroyers stationed on this oil-rich island nation will have to be withdrawn by October.

. In an attempt to partly offset this loss, the United ^iStates haa-rcsiched 4eatatiye ^, agreement with Britain to expand a communications facility on Diego Garcia, a small island 1,000 miles south of India. But with only $29 million earmarked for an extension of the islands airstrip and the building of docks and quarters, military

experts say these facilities wont amount to much.

The construction of a full-scale naval base in such a remote spot would cost more tha $600 million, they estimate.

By contrast to the lack of American naval facilities, the Soviets have agreements for using major naval bases in Aden, Iraq, India, Somalia and other coastal countries. ^ The Aden facilities, which include the naval and air bases left intact by the British when they withdrew from the country in 1967 as well as a new Soviet-built complex on Socotra island, cause the greatest worry among Western planners.

Socotra straddles the vmoiKh . of toe. Sed See and must be passed by all ships going through the Suez Canal. It also (;;ffers an ideal jumping off point for operations in the Persian Gulf.

This gulf, so critical to continued western oil sup-' plies, is particularly sensitive to interdiction.

Observations From Editorial Columns

Whot To Do About The Moil?

What can be done about the U.S. mail? No matter what we do the costs to the users keep going up, service keeps going down.

FYom 1885 until 1932 Americans paid two cents to mail a letter. In 1958 it went to four cents, and in 1963 to five cents. In 1968 it cost six cents to send a letter, in 1971 eight cents and, now, 10 cents. The time between increases keeps getting shorter.

In 1971 Congress reorganized the Post Office Department into the U.S. Postal Service, a public corporation, and ordered it to break even. Since that time mail rates have jumped 25 per ceirt for the average person, well ahead of the rate of inflation.

Post Office employes are probably the best paid semi-skilled workers in the country, but somehow the image and the performance of the Postal Service is not impressive. There are fewer deliveries and slower service than there was a decade ago.

Perhaps it is a mistake to try to make the mails pay their own way. Postal service is an essential governmental function, necessary to the functioning of our economy, like the highway system, the schools, police protection. We dont attempt to perform these functions on a profit and loss basis, so why must the Postal Service break even?

Why not concentrate on providing the best service possible for the people and the business community? If this means operating at a loss, so be it. Government does not provide essential functions in order to make money, but because we need and want them. The mail is such a function.

If we are so concerned about the costs of Postal Service and if we believe that the mails are not an essential function, then we can get completely out of the postal business and leave it up for grabs by private entrepreneurs.Anniston (Ala.) Star

Latest In Fringe Benefits

Never underestimate the ability of the free enterprise system to rise to a disastrous occasion.

Although for obvious reasons thejidont like to publicize the fact, more and more companies are taking out kidnp-ransom insurance for their top executives and families. A typical policy may be for $1 million, but policies have been written for as hi^ as $20 million.

One major international corporation is reportedly paying a $100,000 premium for a three-year kidnap-ransom policy on all its employes.Gastonia (N.C.) Gazette

Welcome To The Club

ABC television commentator Harry Reasoner has blasted his colleagues at CBS, Time, Newsweek, (and we could add some others) for unprofessional journalism in reporting Watergate and related matters. Welcome to the club, Mr. Reasoner, Many Americans who want straight information have been there ahead of you.

There is the right to editorial opinion, Mr. Reasoner points out, but he objects to slanted news stories. We all should. We need facts. We need opinions. But we need them separated and identified.

Fair reporting ought to be good business, but some of the biggest operators are the worst offenders.Chattanooga (Tenn.) News-Free Press.

The Public Forum

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, March 31. 1974A-5

To the editor:

There is a proverb that says: Believe no tales from an enemys tongue. But perhaps we can believe our own examination of ourselves. And so, lets do a bit of self-searching on a series of subjects: If you were

choosing someone you had to trust, could you trust yourself? Would you like to meet yourself when you are in trouble? Would you like to be at your own mercy? If other men didnt put locks on their homes, on their bams, on their banks, would you ever walk in where you knew you had no right to walk?

If there were no accounts, no courts, no jails, no disgracewould you ever take what you knew you had no right to take? Would you serve a man without influence as fairly as you would a man with influence? Would you pay a person as fair a price for something he was forced to sell as for something he didnt have to sell? Would you honor an unwritten agreement as honestly as if it were written?

Iff>you found a lost article that no one else could possibly know you had found, would you try to teturn it or would you put it in your own pocket? Would you compromise on a question of right or wrong? Do you talk as well

A Conservative View

Why Public Has Lost Confidence In Big Firms

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

When the Harris Survey conducted a massive study last fall for a Senate subcommittee, one of the questions asked of respondents dealt with confidence in major public and private institutions. The survey found that only 29 percent of the people have a great deal of confidence in major companies.

A number of business leaders have reacted to that finding with justifiable alarm. A great deal of soul-searching has been going on in an effort to isolate some of the reasons for this dismal rating. One cause, I submit, may lie in the failure of big business to retain a personal and a human touch.

It is often riskybut it is often useful alsoto leap from a specific example to a general observation. Let me cite the recent experience of a young man, a Vietnam veteran and an honors student, with the Master Charge people.

Master Charge, beyond doubt, is Big Business. The credit card system operates through 6,100 American banks. Last year these member banks had 31 million cardholders who maintained 19 million active accounts. Collectively the banks handled nearly 7.9 billion in sales and services

from 1.2 million merchants, restaurants and professional offices.

Among the 6,100 member banks is the Bank of Virginia, which has 15,000 cardholders. Among its cardholders isor very soon will be, wasthe 25-year-old student and veteran of whom I speak. The young gentleman received a Master Charge card with a $400 limit, and what with one thing and another, chiefly clothing, he would up with $541 charged to his account. He was not delinquent by so much as a penny. He had faithfully and timely paid every installment, including the 18 percent annual interest, as it came due. He was simply over limits. 4

This fact was duly churned up by the com- \ puters, which routed his account to the collections and over limits department. There it would up on the desk of a Mrs. Stimil, who did not trouble to write, but launched instead into a series of harrassing telephone calls. These calls descended on a middle-aged fellow, specifically me, who serves in loco parentis to the young gentleman. Explanations and assurances proved useless. There were thinly veiled warnings that Mrs. Stimil would hate to turn the account over to collections. A $150 check

All Signs Point To New Period Of Tighf^ Credit And High Interset Rates

of your friends when they arent around as when they are? If you made a mistake, would you admit it or would you pretend to be right even when you knew you were wrong? Could you be trusted as well away from home as you could where you are known?

Do you think the world owes you a living or do you honestly know that you should work for what you want? Do you make an earnest effort to improve your performance? Do you try to get the job done or have you been loafing along for fear you were doing too much? Would you hire yourself? Would you like to work for yourself? If you were your own partner, could you trust yourself? If your partner were to die, would you treat his family as fairly as if he were alive? If he lost his health, would you still deal with him not only justly but also generously?

Lets look again, inside out; Would you like to work for yourself? Would you like to live with yourself?

'This is admittedly a severe score card. But sometimes its a good thing to turn ourselves inside out and look at ourselves as honestly as if we were someone else.

Sincerely, J. Dock Henry

By GEORGE BRYANT JR. Prime Rate Rise of V4 Point to 9 percent set by Big Banks.

Interest Rates For Short Term Advance Sharply. New 'Treasury Notes May Yield Over 8 Percent, Draining Funds From Thrift Institutions.

Prime Utility Returns Rise to 3^^ Year High. Boost in Prime Rate to 9>/^ Percent is Forecast In Week or So as Other Fees Keep Rising.

The above headlines are from news stories of the doings in the bond markets reported way in the back of

Thomas Col. .

(Continued from Page A-4) tioning by the seashore, he says. Id swim and then write and the book just flowed and^ flowed. I got the idea for it when I walked into a club in New York City and a man said to me, Hey, Leo. Its a long time since I havent seen you.

I thought, What a wonderful line, and the book was going.

Rosten, who finds language fascinating, says Herm is full of American slang and idiom from a variety of eras. The language that Herm uses, he says, is different from that of his family. He talks the slang of the 30s, his wife uses that of the 40s, and their kids go on from there.

Its different from my Hyman Kaplan books. I used dialect in them, and, believe me, writing dialect is a problem. If you write it pure it becomes extremely difficult to read. So you have to make certain adjustments that enable the reader to roll along without having to stop and figure out what is being said

Rosten currently is working on three different books. I generally work on more than one book at a time, he says with a smile. If I wake up feeling amused I probably will write humor. If Im depressed I might do something on politics.

The amount of work I do is almost unbelievable. Why, in the past 10 years I dont think there have been more than 10 days in which I didnt write for from three to eight hours a day. The thing is that when a character takes hold he soars and you go on and on.

the larger newspapers and seldom mentioned in radio and TV news accounts. Most such news is still handled as if its importance is limited to the back rooms of bank trust departments; to men who figure with sharp pencils and wear long, green eyeshades.

Actually though, there is a close tie between the bond markets and the way all of us work and live. And right now, the market may be trying to tell us something about the future. 'The message may well be that we are moving into another period of tighter credit, with higher interests rates.

Looked at broadly, this is just another aspect of the story of wild inflatiort. Mortgage money, to a large extent, consists of savings. And savings are vulnerable to the same sort of inflation erosion which takes chunks out of the wage, salary and profit dollar. The only protection is a higher rate of return meaning interest.

In this respect, it is significant that the sharpest interest rate rise in recent times came on the heels of the latest report showing the consumer price index rising at an annual rate of nearly 16 percent. 'This news sent bond prices down, which means that yields or interest, shot up.

The interest trend has been on the upside for more than a month. But it was gradual until the latest inflation report. 'This week, the hardening showed ll across the board, from short term to long term rates, paid by the Treasury, states and municipalities and business.

Inflation, of course, isnt the only influence at work in the money market. The slide of the economy from its boomtime highs has been less than had been expected. For this reason, demand for money has failed to ease off in any important way. Elemand has remained strong and has been on the rise in the past few weeks.

The changed credit and interest picture may put a chill on home building, which has showed recent strength. An easier credit situation had been counted on as a stimulent to demand for housing.

Savings and Loan

Associations, savings banks and other so-called thrift institutions may well find it more difficult to hang onto their deposits. With rates on Treasury bills, notes and federal agancies obligations now running above 8 percent, many savers will shift funds. Yields of as much as 8.5 percent are available on prime corporate bonds.

Whether the interest rate rise will carry far enough to make any difference in consumer installment terms remains to be seen. This usually requires a major change.

Basic interest rates, of course, can be manipulated by Washington. Usually, when softness shows up in the economy. Federal Reserve Board moves to pump up credit asa stimulent. But this time, there may be a significant difference.

What easing there has been in the economy comes at a time when production is being plagued by shortages, not just of petroleum, but of many materials. Anything that stimulates the demand side would be reflected in stil . higher prices.

'This adds to the prospect of a credit tightening with higher interest rates.

Taylor Col

(Continued from page A-4) photos of new fashions, and he took a taxi from his hotel to the garment sales office. When he arrived he discovered that he no longer had the camera.

George realized that he must have left the camera in the taxi and he assumed that it was lost forever.

Back home, however, he received a letter from a friend in Spain, who had checked on the missing camera. It seems the taxi driver had found it and returned to the hotel where George had stayed. He turned it over to the desk clerk who remembered that it belonged to Coffman.

The camera is being held until Georges next buying trip to Spain.

was mailed on a Saturday, cut when it failed to arrive by Monday night, the telephone rang again.

It was Mrs. Stimil, but as it developed, it was not Mrs. Stimil at all. It was a hard female voice which absolutely Refused, ^upon inquiry, to provide her true name. This impasse provoked a conversation with her night supervisor, who may be identified for these purposes as Mr. Wilson. Alas, Mr. Wilson had no first name, or at least no first name he would disclose. Were not allowed to give out that information, he said.

I pause to voice a certain admiration for Mr. Wilson. In his own private and personal life he may be a delightful fellow, but on the telephone he is a master of the Reply Churlish and the Countercheck Quarrelsome. His departments attitude, overall, was an attitude of pure arrogance. Mr. Wilsons superior, a Mr. Digby, had no first name either. The bogus Mrs. Stimil, it turned out, was a night-shift

harasser using a day-shift name. And the reason for ail this anonymity, it later transpired, is that employes of the collections and over limits department, whose job is to harass the cardholders, do not like to be harassed themselves.

There is more to the story, but the point can be made: Here was a great banking corporation grown too large to take a personal interest in a young pian, solvent and responsible, who happens to have a brilliant future ahead of him. The Master Charge computers spit out certain impersonal information, which in turn triggered certain mean-spirited, deceptive, and ugly telephone calls which have in turn prompted these reflections upon the loss of confidence in Big Business.

There are times, when incidents of this kind come along, that one would like to grab business leaders by their lapels and give them a good shake. Why have people lost confidence in major companies? Gentlemen, I would like to say. Friends! Dummies! This is why! This is why!

DONT BE LURED BY THEIR SIREN SONGS!

J CAiOU/^e /$ ' MORE

these PAys-

Annual Sessions Debate Awaits 1975 Assembly

By JOHN KILGO

RALEIGHAnnual ses

sions of the Legislature will be a subject hotly debated when the(jeneral Assembly meets in 1975. Even supporters of the measure have to admit their cause has not been helped by the Assemblys current session.

When this session started, legislative leaders hoped to be through by April 1. 'Theres no way that can happen. 'The new target date is around April 12.

But even if the legislators are able to leave town by April 12th, the record shows theres been an awful lot of wheel-spinning this session. Opponents of annual sessions are saying again that meeting every year increases the amount of legislation that is put off until next time. 'They also claim politicians are hard to break up and send home once they gather in the State House. Opponents of the yearly sessions also say annual sessions will last from four to six monthsand that it would be much better to meet for six or seven months every other year.

House Speaker Jim Ramsey says hes staying out of the debate about whether

annual sessions would be good for North Carolina. But he says hiembers of the House are pretty evenly divided over whether annual sessions should become permanent.

Itll be a top item for discussion in 1975.

Democratic leaders in North Carolina are hoping the primary for the Senate will not produce wounds that

Evans-Novak..

(Continued From Page A-4) Department during the seven years the Papadopoulos dictatorship was wooed by President Nixon. Now, however, high officials here say privately that the combination of economic chaos plus the political chaos of military dictatorship makes a radical leftward turn toward Communism a live possibility.

Either xenophobic neutralism, Qaddafi-style, or Communism would pose deadly alternatives to President Nixon and NATO. Yet, that menace is greater today than at any time since the 1967 overthrow of pariliamentary government.

wont heal. Watergate or no Watergate,. they feel Republican William Stevens Jr. will be a tough candidate in the fall.

Stevens is a nice-looking man, a good speaker, and will have money behind his candidacy. He will also have the full, all-out support of Gov. Jim Holshousers party machinery, which is a powerful weapon. Ask Frank Rouse about it.

The Democrats want to be united to face that challenge in November.

Henry Hall Wilson is hitting hard in his bid for the Senate nomination. Every time he gets on the stump he admonishes opponents Morgan and Galifianakis to discussing the issues

Robert

Nick

start

Republican Congressman Jim Martin of the 9th District warns that the gasoline shortage is far from over. Rep. Martin says gas will be in short supply this summer, and motorists should continue to conserve fuel. Martin also says the Shah of Iran was mistaken when he said the U.S. is importing more oil than ever before.Kenndy Continues To Hold Lead For 1976 Demo Nomination

By GEORGE GALLUP

PRINCETON, N. J.Despite his noncandidate status at this time. Sen. Edward Kennedy leads a field of prospecve candidates for the 1976 Democratic nomination bf a wide margin.

The Massachusetts Senator is preferred by 44 per cent of rank-and-file Democrats questioned in the most recent Gallup PoU. This is more than twice the support given the man named next most often, Gov. George Wallace of Alabama, who wins 17 per

cent (rf the vote.

A GaUup 1975 showed Keiffl*Y wch .

similar lead over an identical field of potential Dem<x:ratic candidates. At that time, he received 41 per cent of the vote compared to Wallaces 15 per cent

In the current survey. Sen. Henry Jadison of Washington is third with 8 per cent followed by Sens. Edmund Muskie and George McGovern of Maine and South Dakota, respectively, both with 7 per cent No other man on the list of 11 potential -candidates receives more than 4 pr cent of the vote. This may be due to the fact that the t(^ five men on the list are con

siderably more well-known than the others.

This was the question asked:

Here is a list <rf people who have been mentioned as possible presidential candidates for the Democratic party in 1976. (Respmdents were handed a card with 11 names.) Which one would you like to see nominated as the Democratic candidate for President in 1976?

And here are the current first choices of Democrats for the 1976 nomination and the trend from last November:

1976 Nomination Choices of Democratic Voters

November 1973

Sen. Edward Kennedy (Mass.)

44^

Kennedy

41!

Gov. George Wallace (Ala,)

Wallace

Sea Henry Jackson (Wash.

Muskie

Sea EokHund Muskie <Me)

.Jackson

Sea George McGovern (S.D.)

McGovern

Sen. Adlai Stevenson (111.)

Stevenson

Sen. Birch Bayh (Ind.)

Bayh

Sea Walter Mndale (Minn.)

Mndale

Sea William Proxmire (Wis.)

Proxmire

Sea John Tunney (Cal.)

Byrd

Sea Robert Byrd (W, Va.)

Tunney

Undecided

It is important to note that when the results of the survey are analyzed in terms of Southern and non-Southern selections, Kennedy is just as popular among the somewhat more conservative Democrats in the South as he is among party members in the rest of the country.

Wallace, on the other hand, who receives the support of one-quarter of Southern Democrats, gets the vote (rf oply about one-half that proportion (13 per cent) outside his home area.

Heres how Democrats in the South and those outside the South rank the candidates of their own party for the 1976 nomination:

Mndale

Byrd

Undecided

Tunney

Byrd

7 Undecided

If Kennedy Doesnt Run Kennedy has said he will make up his mind about seeking the '76 Democratic nomination after the upcoming congressional elections. Many potential Democratic nominees will, of course, wait to see what Kennedy does before entering the race. Should he decide not to make a run at the nomination, the race would

f Kennedy Has Wider Appeal Than Wallace

South (13 States) Kennedy '

Non-South 43 ^ Kennedy ; -

..V

take on a much different perspective.

To determine which candidate would be the choice of ^ DenvdcYate of Cdnteidioa, tiSose Elected

Wallace

him as their first choice were asked to indicate a second choice.

Jackson

Analysis (rf%iat vote shows two-thirds of Kennedys support

Muskie

McGovern

going to three menMcGovern (who receives 30 per cent of

McGovern '

Muskie

Kennedys vote), Wallace (21 per cent) and Muskie (14 per

Stevenson *

Stevens(Ni

cent).

Bayh

Mndale

With Kennedy out of the running, the new standings show

'Tunney

Bayh

Wallace as first choice with 26 per cent and McGovern next with

Proxmire

^ 20 per cent. ^ '

A-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, March 31, 1974

Potato Chip History Changed

A9J e __o ft______^ . ^..,.^,.41. ^ .m * .

Procter & Gamble

(Contd from Page 1)

unopened Pringles stay crisp for a year while other potato chips turn soggy after six weeks on the shelf.

In the fall of 1968, Pringles were test-marketed in Evansville, Ind., and they promptly sliced off an estimated 20 per cent of the local potato-chip market. Although P&G doesnt like to brag about itin fact the company declines even to talk about itPringles are currently gobbling into potato-chip sales in 40 per cent of the country.

A Serious Challenge

All this hasnt gone unnoticed by chipper s. The arrival of Pringles on the scene in a big way would seem to present the potato-chip industry with the most serious challenge in its history, warned the monthly trade magazine. Potato Chipper. The magazine went on to predict ominously: Whatever happens, its doubtful the potato-chip industry will ever be the same.

That prediction turned out to be all to true. As Pringles nibbled into the potato-chip market from one side, ingredient and manufacturing costs cut into the $1.25 billion industry from the other. In the past five years, raw-potato prices leaped 50 per cent, labor costs jumped 31 per cent and packaging-material prices rose 20 per cent. And these costs are still climbing.

Under such pressure, a few small chippers crumbled last year and closed up shop. With annual potato-chip consumption hovering at its 1969

level of an average of five pounds a person, even those still in business arent sure how long theyll survi^ve. Potato Aippers cant weather too many 1973s, says Francis Dodd, president of the Potato Chip Institute, the chippers trade group that, among other things, provides chip fanciers with recipes for such delicacies as Lamb Chip Chops and Baked Chipped Snapper. A Bow to George Crum But most manufacturers arent ready to cash in their chips and fade away just yet. In a spirit that would make George Crum proud, chippers are fighting for ^e purity of their product. (For those not versed in potato-chip lore, George Crum was an Indian chef at Moon Lake House Hotel in Saratoga Springs, N.Y. In 1853, angered by a customers request* for thinner-than-usual French fries, Mr. Crum testily whittled his potatoes into paper-thin slices, cooked them in boiling fat for three minutes and salted them. The result of his pique was the first potato chips, or as they were then known, Saratoga Chips.)

(Clippers insist that real

TOUCH OF CLASS TORONTO (AP) Commuters packed on a subway into the downtown area were amused during a delay on the line. The motorman switched on the intercom and, before explaining the cause of the delay, said: Ladies and gentlemen, this is your captain speaking.

potato chips are exactly as Chef Crum made them. Pringles and other products like General Mills Inc.s boxed Chipos, which^lthough made from dehydrated potatoes arent of uniform size, are synthetics masquerading as real potato chips, they say.

To emphasize their point, chippers filed suit against Pringles and Chipos, seeking to force them to label their products snacks rather than potato chips. The chippers lost, promptly took their case to the Food and Drug Administration and lost again. Undeterred, theyre still fighting, hoping that the FDA will reconsider.

Do you think a consumer would be deceived if a manufacturer came out with a product made of groud beef with additives shaped as a sirloin and called it a surloin steak made from ground beef? argues Lawrence Burchthe Potato Chip Institutes executive director, who admits that chippers get emotional on the subject of Pringles.

At the 1973 Potato Chip annual convention, passions ran deep enough for members to change their designation of October from the traditional National Potato Chip Month to National Real Potato Chip Month. And to fight off the Pringles threat, members were assessed extra dues under a stay-in-business campaign. A lot of them thought the giant was here and its going to slay us, remembers Josefdi Whelan, vice president of advertising

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for Jays Foods, Qiicagos largest chipper.

In such a frame of mind, most chippers have about as much enthusiasm for Pringles as lovers of haute cuisine have for hash houses. They taste like cardboard, grumbles one Pringles competitor, who, like most other chippers, started his business with little more than a potato sheer and a vat of oil.

What chippers find particularly hard to swallow is that consumers willingly pay more for Pringles. Nyie ounces of Pringles sells for about 85 cents while 10 ounces of other chips sells for about 69 cents, Chippers concede, however, that P&Gs eyecatching, red, recappable can appeals to people who munch only a few chips at a sitting.

Pringles have other appealing features as well. Unlike regular potato chips, which require more delicate handling than eggs, Pringles crush-proof can and yearlong shelf life allow P&G to send them through normal warehouse distribution channels with minimal breakage and shipping costs.

On the other hand, chippers must maintain a costly sales force and truck fleet to hand-deliver a fresh product to grocery stores.

Yet even the perfect potato chip has its flaws. Industry observes who have studied P&Gs patents say the Pringles process is tremendously complicated and expensive. Its a real Rube Goldberg, says Ora Smith, the Potato Chip Institutes research director, who adds that, like other chippers, P&G is staggering under rising raw-material and packaging costs. They make one chip at a time.

Even chip by chip, Pringles potential market is no small potatoes. Industry experts estimate that when Pringles reaches nationwide distribution, sales could easily top $120 million. Although P&G wont disclose its marketing plans, last October it said it would build a second Pringles plant in Greenville, N.C.

Accepting Applications For Admission For 1974-75 School Year.

Karl B. Pace Academy

Greenville, N.C

A college preparatory school for boys and girls, grades 1 through 10. Academic excellence and character development. Small classroom groups, excellent instructional staff, beautifully appointed classrooms, athletic program, approved by the State of North Carolina.

Entrance examination required

Coll or Writ.

William W. Lee Jr.

Headmaster P.O. Box 1766 Greenville, H.C. 27834

Phone 756-2244

Sewing Centers and participating Approved Dealers

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NEW PATROL AREAS. . .established by the Police Department in an effort to provide residents with more effective service are outlined on this map ot the city. The new districts go into effect Monday and are

designed to help deter crime and cut time needed to resptmd to complaints received by the Police Department.

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Expand Police Car Patrol

The Greenville Police Department has added two new Uniformed Division patrol cars and is expanding its area patrol concept from four areas to six in an effort to better serve the residents of the ^ity, according to Chief Glenn Cannon.

The official explained that in the past, the city has been divided into four patrol reas, with a car assigned to an area 24 hours per day. With the addition of two new cars, Cannon noted, the area patrols have been expandedthus reducing the area covered by one car on continuous patrolin an effort to give better and more efficient

service.

The chief said in cases where patrol cars are called out of their assigned patrol region, a car not assigned to the area patrol will move into the district to patrol while the assigned car is away.

By having cars on patrol in the various districts, according to Cannon, officers are more likely to be able to prevent law violations from occuring and shorten the time needed to

respond to a call. motorcycles assigned to the

Cannon said the department > Uniformed Division, now is operating 19 vehicles, The change in the patrol areas

including nine cars and two will take effect Monday.

More Emphasis Is Given Safety

CONVENTION PLANNED TORONTO (AP) - Anyone looking for a doctor in this city during early May shouldnt have any trouble. The American Psychiatric Assn. plans to hold its annual convention here during the first week of the month and between 5,000 and 7,000 psychiatrists and doctors are expected to attend.

TORONTO (AP) - The Metro Toronto and Region Conservation Authority is to enforce stricter safety precautions in its parks and other properties where 21 persons have drowned since 1957. Warning signs, safety barriers and more lifesaving poles along unsupervised reservoirs and shorelines are among safety features to be introduced this year.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

Fuel Adjustment Charge April 1974 ' $0.00533 Per KWH

Typical Electric Bills

Usage

Regular +

Fuel Ad|.

Total

500 KWH

$12.90 -f

$2.67

$15.57

1000 KWH

$20.34 -f

$5.33

$25.67

2000 KWH

$33,40 +

$10.66

$44.06

3000 KWH

$45.10 -f

$15.99

$61.09

5000 KWH

$68.50 +

$26.65

$95.15

* Cost based on Residential Rate with electric water heaters

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1MISS GLORIA KAY STRICKLAND

' 4

4MISS NANCY CAROL SMITHWICK

2MISS SANDRA GENE REGISTER

1MISS STRICKLAND.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Branton III of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Thomas Eugene Minges, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ray D. Minges of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 8. .

.2MISS REGISTER. . .is the"daughter of Mrs. Betty Wade Register of Starke, Fla., and Mr. Freeman Register Jr. of Hampton Lake, Fla., who announce her engagement to George Michael Bach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bach of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 8.

3MRS. MOSELEY.. .is the former Jennie Brook Dod, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Rader Dod of Staunton, Va., whose marriage to Mr. Moseley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore G. Moseley of Greenville, took place Saturday.

4MISS SMITHWICK. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Smithwick of Windsor, who announce her engagement to Roy Andrew Rumbley Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Andrew Rumbley of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 1.

5MISS OUTLAW.. .is the daughter of Mrs. Andrew Jackson Outlaw of Mount Olive, who announces her engagement to James Quinton Wooten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny J. Wooten of Farmville. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Outlaw. The wedding will take place April 21.

6MISS HEDGEPETH. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carnie C. Hedgepeth of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Steven Harrison Boswell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert J. Boswell of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 14.

7MISS EV^S.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Brooks Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Lindell R. Strunk, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Strunk of Johnston City, 111. The wedding will take place June 8.

8MISS SEATE. . .is the daughter of Mr. Wayne C. Seate of Charlotte, who announces her engagement to Frederick William Derrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper O. Derrick of Greenville. The weddinflyill take place June 22.Accent On Living

A-_The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 31, 1974

3MRS. THEODORE GILLIARD MOSELEY III

5MISS GLORIA ANN OUTLAW

6MISS JACKIE SUE HEDGEPETH

7MISS EMMA JEAN EVANS

8-MISS DEBORAH KAYE SEATE

Miss Jackie Bunting Weds Vernon G. Bullock Jr.

BEAUFORTThe Ann Street United Methodist Church here was the scene of the Saturday wedding of Miss Jackie Marie Bunting and Vernon Gray Bullock Jr.

The Rev. Robert L. Nicks performed the ceremony at two oclock. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Jan Smith, organist and Mrs. Lu Daniels of New Bern sang Climb Every Mountain, One Hand, One Heart and The Lords Prayer. Bobby Ensminger of Harkers Island and Bruce Finer of Beaufort accompanied the organist with trumpets for the processional. ^

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Bunting of Beaufort, formerly of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by hfr father. She wore a formal length white silk organza gown fashioned with a high neckline encircled with embroidered lace. Matching lace edged the scooped sheer yoke and accentuated the empire waistline. The embroidered lace also banded the sheer puffed lantern sleeves and edged the hemline which extended to an attached chapel train.

Her floor length illusion veil fashioned in tiers was attached to a flat bow of white satin. Her bouquet of white daisies was tied with narrow satin with long white streamers.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gray Bullock Sr. of Beaufort.

The church was decorated with vases of white daisies on the altar with brass candelabra.

Mrs. Jerry A. Flake of Durham, sister of the bride, was the honor attendant. She wore a format length gown of mint ^ green dotted swiss designed with a high neckline, bi^op sleeves and an empire waistline. It was -trimmed with Venise lace interlaced with satin ribbon. Her headpiece was a garland of white daisies and she carried a basket of white daisies.

Mrs. Melton Lawrence Jr. and Miss Cathy DuFore, both of Beaufort, were bridesmaids. They wore formal length gowns of yellow and green dotted swiss designed with square necklines and short puffed sleeves, trimmed with Venise lace. They wore headpieces fashioned after the honor attendants and carried baskets of yellow and white daisies.

Miss Diane Rose of Morehead City was flower girl. Her formal length gown was of yellow and greet dotted swiss. It was fashioned with an empire waistline, high neckline and long sleeves. Her headpiece and

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

the exception of the Carson show, which eventually put my stomach muscles into a locked position and caused me to black out.

When I regained con

sciousness, a blond who looked like Grace Kelly and talked like Ma Kettle was saying, When you got your health, youve got just about everything.

Now she tells me.

MRS. VERNON GRAY BULLOCK JR.

As I was telling the children the other night, if there is anything that can ruin your figure its having children. I went on to explain there was a time when I could wear a bikini without a girdle. A time when I could wear an artificial rose at my waist without having it turn brown. A time when people wouldnt dream of setting a bowl of chip dip on my stomach. But....we all make sacrifices.

So why dont you get your shape back? asked my daughter.

Is it that bad? I asked. You look like an accordian player who is wearing her instrument. Look, heres a book called, Ageless Aging (Ruth Winter) who had a neat suggestion. Every time a commercial comes on television, instead of running to the refrigerator, just take a deep breath and tighten up those big abdominal muscles, count to 15, the exhale.

Get serious, I snorted. How much good is that going to do? I mean, how many commercials are there in a day anyway ... twenty or thirty minutes?

Well find out, she said, when the next commercial comes on, you hold your breath and Ill count

The first commercial was a 30-

flowers ..were identical to those of the bridesmaids.

Johnny Bullock, brother of the bridegroom was ring bearer. The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Thomas Merlin Bullock Jr. and Thomas Howard Bowen, both of Beaufort.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Eure Building, Beaufort.

The room was decorated with magnolia leaves and ivy. The serving table was adorned with a

Cooking

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By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SUNDAY SUPPER Vegetable Soup Southern Sandwiches Beverage

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Best Way for a Boy to

Learn the Rules

_ * > o the Game

The Facts of Economic Life!

YOUR newspaper carrier is one young man who is learning the all-important facts of modern economic life early in his career something too few boys are doing today!

See U There*s a Route Open

tvhere your son may enjoy the many major advantages of being a carrier - salesman. Ask our Circulation D e-partment.

BY serving a newspaper route hes getting a good idea of what makes the free enterprise system work. Hes running a small business of his own and profiting by it! Learning the value of money by earning his own! How _ to deal with people and satisfy them with service 1 How to keep accurate records, collect accounts and pay bills promptly! How to accept responsibility and get things done on time! How to make his route profits and savings grow faster, by persistent sales effort!

ALL of which is excellent training for success in whatever line of work he may enter when hes ready! Does YOUR school-age son have a newspaper route? Its by far the best way for a boy to start stepping aheadtoday more than

ever!

THE OAIIY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche St. Greenville, N.C.

second deal of a man who held up his arms to reveal two Xs where his deodorant should have been. My daughter counted, One, two, three, four... and at the end of the commercial, I exhaled.

What seemed like a scant three seconds later, she told me to hold my breath again while three people walked into a brides home and complained it smelled like cabbage and cigars. My daughter began to giggle, lost her count and started in again. I almost passed out.

white lace cloth and centered with a silver candelabra with a floral arrangement of snapdragons and daisies.

Mrs. David Hill and Mrs. A. R. Hardison of Beaufort greeted guests and Mrs. Debbie Rose of Morehead City presided at the brides book.

Mrs. Don Lockhart of Morehead City served wedding cake and Miss Sandra Bullock of Beaufort poured punch.

After a wedding trip to western North Carolina, the couple will reside in Beaufort.

Snappy Dressers In Suspenders

PARIS, France (WNS)-Only 32 per cent of Frenchmen now wear suspenders, and most of them are men over 35 years old. Women are our new market, reported spokesman Henri Roux. Five per cent of Frenchwomen wear suspenders, and the number is growing at a grand rate, now that ladies too wear the pants in the family. Some 80 per cent of the men of France now wear belts, but only 50 per cent of the women own one or more belts. The new fad for conservatives is to wear both a belt and suspenders, said Roux. We are pushing twin sets for husbands and wives.

A swift ten minutes went by before it was time to pull in my stomach and begin counting again. This time a frizzy blond said she spent $2.50 on hair color but it was worth it. My daughter answered a phone call and by the time she came back my eyes were bugging.

As I sat there, every ten minutes or so holding my breath, I calculated that with every hour

of entertainment on TV, there are 9-12 minutes of commercials during the four hours of prime time. There are 12 minutes of commercials to an hour during the remainder of the day, with

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Hes shopping around for a diamond bargain, but shopping for price alone isnt the wise way to find one. It takes a skilled professional and scientific instruments to judge the more important price determining factorsCutting, Color and Clarity, As an AGS jeweler, you can rely on our gemological training and ethics to properly advise you on your next important diamond purchase. Stop in soon and see our fine selection of gems she will be proud to wear. *

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>'4 cup finely chopped toasted pecans V2 pound thinly sliced ham 16 slices whole-wheat bread Soften cream cheese and mix thoroughly with preserves and nuts. Toast bread if desired; arrange ham on 8 slices of the bread; spread cheese mixture on remaining 8 slices bread and place these, cheese side down, over ham. Cut each sandwich into 2 triangles. Makes 8 servings.

Vi'

A-l#~-Tlie Dally Reflector, Grc-nville. N.C.S* nday. March 31, lt74

On The

Uganda s Foreign Minister

Local Scene Has Been A Model, Lawyer

by Rosalie Trofman

Immanuel Baptist Church here will be the scene of the June 22 wedding of Deborah Seate and Fred Derrick.

She is an honor graduate of Garinger High School, Charlotte, and studied at the University of Chicago on a National Science Foundation Grant. She will graduate from N. C. State in May with a degree in mathematics.

At State, Deborah has been active in student affairs serving as president of her dormitory, secretary of the Y Council and as a member of the University Committee on Teaching Effectiveness.

An honor graduate of Rose Hish School and N. C. State, Fred was elected to Phi Kappa Phi, States highest honor fraternity and to Pi Mu Epsilom, the mathematics honor society. He is a member of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity.

In May, he will receive a Masters degree in statistics and plans to continue work at State toward a doctoral degree in economics.

Katherine Inman aftd Michael White will exchange wedding vows on May 25 in Wesley Memorial Unit Methodist Church, High Point.

The bride-to-be graduated magi^ cum laude from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and is employed as a Spanish teacher at Mendenhall Junior High .School, Greensboro.

^ Her fiance was graduated from High Point Central High School. He has served in the U. S. ^r Force and is employed by the Federal Aviation Administration at the Greensboro R^ional Airport.

Fashion Show Planned

MOTHER AND DAUGHTERMrs. John Harris and daughter, Kim, will be among the models who will participate in the Spring Fever fashion show and luncheon, sponsored by the Junior Womarts Club of Greenville. The event will be held Saturday, April 6, beginning at noon at Aycock Junior High School. Ensembles in the show will include childrens wear, casual and sports wear and formal gowns. Advance tickets are required and can be obtained by calling 756-7275 or from any member of the Junior Womans Club.

Sandra Register and George Michael Bach will be married on June 8 in a wading ceremony outdoors at the home of the brides father on Hampton Lake in Florida.

The bride is now a senior at the University of Florida where she is working toward a degree in physical education.

Year 2000 Looks

Silent Auction Held To Benefit Gardner Fund

Good For Women

Spring-summer fashion forecasters predict young men will opt for a neater, more tailored look with coordinates and fabrics important. Jackets will be shorter, sport shirts fitted at the waist and slacks featuring flare, bell and baggy types.

By RAYMOND WILKINSON - NAIROBI (UPI) - One thing is for sureUgandas new foreign minister has it ll over Henry Kissinger for looks.

Holding that distinguished Ugandan portfolio is Princess Elizabeth of Toro, a willowy, six foot tall beauty who has been a lawyer, movie starlet and as a model has graced the covers of such magazines as Harpers Bazaar and Vogue.

Her diplomatic career began when Ugandas mercurial president, Gen. Idi Amin, first named her a roving ambassador. But quickly he decided she was capable of higher things and in February he appointed her foreign minister.

Princess Elizabeth is the first woman to hold a ministeril position in Ugandas modern history.

Not bad going for a princess who in 1966 was stripped of all her royal lands in the ancient Ugandan kingdom of Toro, as was her brother, the then King Patrick Olimi. He is now n advertising executive in Nairobi.

Joins Jet Set

Under former President Milton Obote Uganda was a lost country, Princess Elizabeth said as she stepped aboard a London-bound plane to begin a new career with the jet set in the late 60s.

ElizabethLiz to her friends became a prominent member of Londons jet set. She appeared in several films and was establishing herself as a top flight model when she stunned her liberal companions by chucking the good life and flying back to Uganda to serve Amin.

Elizabeth was bom the eldest daughter of King George Rukiidi III of Toroone of Ugandas four ancient kingdoms30 years ago. Under Obote the throne lands and family fortune were . confiscated.

Storybook Princess

When Amin overthrew Obote in 1971, he returned the family treasures and Elizabeth went home.

From birth she enjoyed the rights and privileges of a storybook princess. At home in the palace, subjects approached her on hands and knees.

She attended the exclusive

Sherborne School for Girls in Dorset, England, studied law at Cambridge University and at Grays Inn, London, and qualified as a lawyer in 1965. During a brief creer at the bar in East Africa she defended petty thieves and murderers.

After Obote came to power, she returned to London.

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BOSTON (AP) Older and wiser may well be the way to describe the 21st century woman, one expert says.

By the year 2000, the median age for women will be about 35 and the average woman will be better educated in a greater variety of fields. So predicts W. Scane Bowler, chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Pioneer Western Corp. a national financial services organization.

Bowler says a woman in the year 2000 will live longer, bene-. fiting from major medical discoveries, and will be in significantly better health during her senior years. Consequently, he adds, two careers will be possible; pre-and post-retirement.

Women, he adds, will remain in school longer, taking advantage of community colleges and technical training facilities. New teaching techniques utilizing computer technology will enable her to learn at home as well, he says.

Women will make up 45 per cent of the work force of the

future as compared to todays 39 per cent, Bowler predicts, adding Careers once reserved for men will now be open to female workers, particularly crafts and trades.

He adds that a womans earning power will not yet match her numerical strides forward, but she will be closing the gap by moving out of traditional female low-paid jobs.

Bowler says women, who will be older when they marry, will have two children. Technological developments in household management will make it easier, he adds, to combine child rearing with outside employment.

Bowler says also that the 21st century woman will be conscientious about planning future family security as longer life spans will require more meaningful long-term budgeting.

A silent auction was held for the benefit of the Katie Lee Gardner Scholarship Fund when Alpha Delta Kappa met Tuesday night at Toms Restaurant.

President Vivian Mills welcomed members and guests. Chaplain Polly Spain gave devotion on the Easter season.

Following dinner a business session included plans for the state convention April 26-28 at the Blockade Runner, Wilmington. A chartered bus will take delegates from the local chapters, stopping in Snow Hill and Kinston for additional members. Changes in the state by-laws were read and discussed by Elizabeth Savage. The changes will be voted on at sta(e convention.

The rage in kitchen fashion is a range of coordinated towels, aprons, potholders and small appliance covers. All washable.

Members were reminded that a sister chapter is being organized in Elizabeth City and many of these prospects will be guests of the local chapter at a coffee and luncheon May 11. Any member not contacted is asked to call Vivian Beach if they are able to attend.

'The April meeting will be a talent show by members of the Iota Chapter.

Doctor Develops Home Treatment that

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C "Smoothy" in Yellow, Green, or Red leather

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EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA'S FASHION LEADER!

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 31, If74A-ll

Moseley-Dod Vows Said New Book On Skin Mrs. Smith Gets Appointment In Ceremony On Saturday

STAUNTON, Va.The First Presbyterian Church here was the scene of the wedding of Miss ^enni Brook Dod and Theodore Gilliard Moseley III Saturday, at J3:30 p.m.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. John JCowan. Mrs. Lx)uise Kiracofe ^presented a program of organ music.

Parents of the bride are Mr. !and Mrs. William Rader Dod of

Staunton, Va. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore G. Moseley of Greenville, N.C.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal two-piece wedding ensemble of imported ivory silk organza. Her gown was fashioned with a scoop neckline and the redingote overlay was styled with butterfly sleeves. Re-embroidered

On The Young Side

By MARY CHARLES STEVENS

. Three juniors were chosen ! this week from a nomination ; list of 26 to attend Girls State this summer. This one week study of government will be I held June 9-15 in Greensboro.

! Planning to participate are Cassie Deyton, Susan Smith ; and Renee Ivey.

; Preparing to attend the National Explorer ' Presidents Congress in Washington, D. C. next week ! is Billy Billica. He will meet I with other Explorer Post I IM'esidents from all over the ' country to decide on post t policies and to elect national I and regional representatives.

He will also tour Washington,

I meet senators and I representatives and attend I seminars.

Three Rose High girls will 1 fly to Paris next Friday with a group from Pace Academy.

They will spend nine days in France tourning Notre I Dame, Versailles, the Eiffel Tower, Montmatre and the ' Louvre and many more such celebrated Parisian at-; tractions. Travelers are I Faith Entwistle, Linda ! Valerio, and Rena Home.

Miss Edwina Lee, French ; instructor from Pace is chaperoning.

' Tripp Planned

A group of students from Rose will take a bus to

Norfolk next Saturday morning where they will catch a plane to Philidelphia aod from there to fly to France, In addition to touring Paris and Versailles they will visit several castles in Chateaux Country. 'They will return the following Saturday.

Four Rose High Key club members recently attended the Carolinas District Key Club Convention in Charlotte. District officers were elected and two delegates from each school choosen. Banquets were also held. Griff Gamer and Mike Williams are the Rose delegates. Randy Alford and Randy Vansurdan also participated.

Rose High plans to sponsor Nam Myung Min, Korean orphan, again this year. The $144 necessary to carry out this project will be collected every morning next week during homeroom. All students are urged to contribute.

An Art Show consisting of art and numerous types of crafts projects by Rose High students is now showing at the Greenville Art Center. The show, going on now, will last through April 18.

Wednesday, all Seniors will take The Stanford Achievement test which will last all day.

alencon lace encircled the empire waist of the A-line gown and the redingote. Lace motif adorned with beading adorned the front length of the gown. Deep alencon lace scallops formed a border down the front of the redingote and circled the chapel train.

Her bouffant ivory illusion veil fell from a Camelot cap of organza and lace and pearls. The bride carried a Queen Anne styled nosegay of ivory and pink rosebuds mixed with white stei^anotis and springerii, tied wii ivory streamers tied in love knots.

The maid of honor was Bryan Suzan Dod of Staunton, Va., sister of the bride, and Barbara Carol Moseley of Greenville,^ sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid.

The attendants wore pink gowns, fashioned in Camelot style. Each carried a colonial nosegay of mixed light and azalea pink miniature carnations, pom pons, painted daisies and babys breath tied with pink streamers.

Acolyte for the ceremony was William Rader Dod II, brother of the bride. The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were William Meachum and Michael Wallace, both of Greenville, Ozzie Godfrey and Michael Williams, both of Nags Head.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will reside in Nags Head.

The bride attended Staunton area schools and is completing her education in Elizabeth City. The bridegroom is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and is employed by Outer Banks Video, Inc.

Following the ceremony, a reception given by the brides parents, was held at the Staunton Country Club of Virginia.

Hostesses at the reception were Mrs. William Rule, Mrs. Richard Brindley, Mrs. Steve Dod, Mrs. James Cooke, Mrs. Henry Carey, Mrs. James Whitmore, Mrs. Meighan Stanley, Mrs. Robert Rhea, Mrs. William Wray, Mrs. Charles E. Furr, Mrs. Edward Armstrong, Miss Deborah Dod, Miss Deborah Brindley and Miss Karen Montgomery.

AP Newsfeatures Writer

Many women are chopping, blending, whipping and grinding home grown or store-bought herbs, fruits, nuts and so on, all in the interest of beauty for the skin, hair and hands.

Even the prolific plantain is a skin smoother regarded by the Greeks as a healing herb. Says Dian Dincin Buchman, author of the recently published The Complete Herbal Guide to Natural Health and Beauty. The book doesnt concentrate on herbs, but it has recipes from nature for everything from mouth sweeteners and hair darkeners to foot baths.

The old recipes are marvelous, but sometimes they must be brought up to date, like one cleansing cream, my favorite, which needed more wax to keep it from being too runny and it also looked prettier made whiter by whipping.

That recipe, like many in the book, came from Mrs. Buchmans grandmother, a Rumanian herbalist. Others were researched in England and other countries.

Every little thing that grows seems to have some function in beautifying the skin one way or the other, she remarked in an interview. Chamomile, the longtime favorite, is a skin smoother and has been well known as a hair lightener, but less familiar plants like yarrow and ladys mantle may be made into great astringents. And elder flower water once was considered almost a necessity to have on hand for the complexion, sh^ continued. It is still used by many present-day herbalists.

You do not need too many of the elderberry blossoms to make a nice complexion wash, she pointed out, offering this formula; Heat about one-half pint of buttermilk and soak in it about 5 tablespoons of the elder blossoms, simmering it for about one-half hour until blossoms are softened. After removing it from the heat, steep it for 4 hours, reheat and strain. Add 2 tablespoons of honey and put it in the refrigera tr to be used as a cleanser.

There are lots of impromptu pick-ups that might be utilized. For example, mix the leftover cooked oatmeal with almond

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with it. After a while remove it with warm water. Save the remainder for a daily face wash, she advises.

Anyone.who must thin out rhubarb beds each year will appreciate a recipe that makes good use of the roots. As a hair lightener, this formula excels, she insists. It is a favorite of a 17-year-old relative t hers. Simmer rhubarb root in water or wine for 20 minutes, steep it for several hours and then strain it twice. Rinse it through your hair several times to get nice highlights. To get a more effective color, especially at the roots, it should be mixed with kaolin into a paste. A recipe for that is in the book.

She also offers recipes for hair darkeners which make use of everything from the leaves of artichokes to the essence of green oranges. And there is a timely recipe for henna, the hair color that is again being adopted by fashionable women, even the younger set. Perhaps its strong appeal is that it is a nontoxic herb. The recipe in the book has been used for thousands of years in the Near and Far East, according to Mrs. Buchmans research.

Mrs. Sue Smith, a member of the Pilot Qub of Greenville, has been appointed an area leader of safety in the 1974-75 Projects Division of Pilot International.

Pilot International is a civic service organization for executive and professional women.

Mrs. Phyllis A. Manning, president elect of Pilot International, of Flagstaff, Ariz. announced the appointment of Mrs. Smith throi^ the March issue of the Pilot Log, the magazine of the organization.

Mrs. Smith had a major role in planning the program under the theme, Trailblazing to New Horizons.

Mrs. Smith is a business woman in Greenville and has taken an active part in the Pilot Club. She has served as first and second vice presidents, and has received the Pilot of the Year award.

Mrs. Smith is a member offlre

The process is a long, tedious -one, but, as she points out, stabilizing the color requires experience, so one is on ones own. Once you get the hang of it, you may get a rich auburn, brown, black or red color. But one must coat the scalp with safflower or com oil before using it as it has an astringent quality.

Pitt County Safety Council and has served as district safety chairman of Pilot International. She is a member of the Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church, where she serves as an elder.

In her message to nearly 17,500 members, Mrs. Manning

said. Our theme for the new year is the epitome of Pilots. In blazing new trails. Pilots perform as citizens of the world, not just a community.

Mrs. Sue Smith

Ivey Coward Co. is prood to aRRomce the addition of a gradiate entomologist to its staff of trained pest control technicians

Call Today For Expert Service

752-5175 COHI^

Births

Rogers

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lawrence Rodgers, William-ston, a daughter, April Michelle, on March 26, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Samuel Bro^ III, Stokes, a son, Sameul Glenn, on March 27, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Harold Brown, Bethel, a son, Russell Wendell, on March 26, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dixon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Frederick Dixon, Farmville, a son, Jonathan Frederick, on March 27,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Wayne Jones, Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter, Charlotte Elaine, on March 27,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Adkins

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Carlis Eugene Adkins, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, a daughter, Tracey Sue Adkins, on March 27, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital."

-for a More BeauUfd Easter

Give Beautiful Flowers For Easter. We Have A Large Selection Of Corsages, Bouquets, Potted Plants, And Floral Arrangements.

Easter Is Sunday,

April 14th

ORDER EARLY CALL 758-2183

Cox Floral Service

117 WEST FOURTH ST.

Sale

Reg. 2.50. All cotton crossover bra with nylon lace upper cups and adjustable stretch straps. White.

Sizes A 32-36, B-C, 32-40. D cup sizes 32-42, reg. $3, now 2.40.

Reg. $8. Cuff top panty girdle of nylon/ Lycra spandex. Lace front, self reinforced side and back panels. White. Sizes M,L,XL,XXL.

Sale 720

Sale

Slelas

Sale 32

Reg. $9. Garlerless long leg Refl- $7. Waistline girdle with Reg. 1.69. First bra with-^nylon

panty with front panel. crisscross bands for control. stretch lace cups and bra with tricot cups and

Nylon/Lycra spandex in white and nude. Sizes S.M.L.XL.

Nylon/acetate/Lycra polyester/nylon/cotton

spandex blend in black body. Sizes 28-36.

and white. Sizes M.L.XL.XXL.

Lycra spandex sides. White; nude, black.

A 32-36. B-C, 32-38.

We know what youre looking for.

Charge It at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Graanville, Open Monday thru Thursday from 10 AM. 'til 9 P.M. FrI. A Sat. *tli 9;30.

A-I2The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 31. 1974

Publisher Still Goes For Reporting Irregulars

I ran for county commissioner one time and got beat, she said. But I served l|i;tiye Constitutional Convention and I beat a Democrat.

Young Ladies Cruise Into Siunmer Fashions

ISLAND NYMPHSIts hard to choose the belle of the party. Will it be the young lady in the kerchief and long tiered dress of rayon and cotton broadcloth, lft, or her friend in a shirred and ruffled confection of Avril rayon and polyester? Its sun and fun time, center, with a halter sun-set, a bare-top minidress and bloomers to match. In Avril rayon and cotton broadcloth, its a breeze to

machine-wash and drip dry. The perfect crew of two, right, is wearing A-llne sleeveless dresses paired with matching battle jackets. Theyre strong and able wrap knits of polyester and nylon, which means a care-free, wrinkle free happy time. (Fashions by Kate Greenaway, Sunny Side Up and Jack Spiro.)

Businessmans Problem Is Fear Of Flying

iOeoA

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1*T4 nr CMcatt Trimwi M. Y. Nawt Sya., lac

DEIAR ABBY: I am almost ashamed to be writing this, but you are my last hope.

I am a 44-year-old businessman who has to take a plane occasionally, and my problem is my terrible fear of flying.

I have to take about three real stiff drinks before ^ can get on a plane.

I dont like to arrive at my destination half-plastered, but I usually do. I am not ordinarily a drinking man, but it9 the only way I can face a flight.

Do the airlines have any program or course for pecqde like me? If they dont, they should have because I cant be the (Hily person with this problem.

NO BIRD

DEAR NO: I inquired of several major aiiBnes, and tiieres no sack program in existence. But if you will teU the stewardess about your problem wben you board, shell give you special attention. Its worth a try. Shes trained to provide the passengers with more than coffee, tea or milk.

DEAR ABBY: Paul and I decided not to get married until after be had his Army duty behind him, so he enlisted and aided up in Germany for a year.

When he came back he told me that while be was in Germany he had fallen in love with a girl named Gisela, but the minute he saw me again he realized that I was the one he loved, so we took up where we left off and made plans to marry.

Later I found out that iq> until a month before Paul and 1 got married, he was still hearing from Gisela. He called her long distance a few times and evoi sent her money and tried to arrange for her to come over bore.

After we were married he tsroke off all ctmtact with Gisela, so everything turned out fine, but it left me with a problem. Now every time I hear the name Gisela I go into a violent rage. Also I hate everything German. I wont let

my husband watch anything German on TV and I wont even have a German chocolate cake in the house! If I hear the word German on the TV, I turn off the program.

Im afraid if I dont get over this hating everjrthing German Ill drive my husband crazy, and ruin my marriage. Any advice?

HURT IN CHICAGO

DEAR HURT: Youre luclqr you dont live In Germantown, Pa. Youd have to move. Your Jealousy is nnder-standable. but its become obsessive. Further, your prejudice against an entire nation is unfair and diUdlsh, so put aside your anti-German attitude. If you dont, your marriage will be kaput.

By RUTR^ANN RAGLAND Associated Press Writer

HOBBS. N.M. (AP) - When Agn^ Kastner Head' was 5 years old. she reported in the weekly Dexter, Mo., newspaper that a dead rat had been found in the schoolhouse cistern. The story resulted in a cleaned-out cistern and a lid for it.

Mrs. Head now is 70 years old and shes still reporting irregular happenings.

Im always reporting things that other papers wont report, said Mrs. Head, who has been publishing newspapers in New Mexico for 30 years. I guess this is bragging, but I work a lot of investigative things. My papers not a sad weekly. Its pretty perked up.

The publisher of the weekly Hobbs Flare and former publisher of the Lovington Leader was honored here recently at a banquet sponsored by Lea County friends. Her long years

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clifford Inman of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine Ann, to Michael Henry White, son of Mrs. Clyde Henry White of High Point, and the late Mr. White. The wedding will take place May 25.

The linen look will be big in the spring. Colors will be clean and clear.

-of newspapering havent always resulted in honors, however.

I was arrested twice for criminal libel, she said. Once was back in 1946. Mrs. Head, then publisher of the Lovington Leader, was able to get the criminal charge dismissed.

In March 1948 she launched the Hobbs Flare as a daily newspaper and on the third day I was arrested for criminal libel. This time I was charged with libeling the dead.

Mrs. Head said she represented herself in this case and got the suit dismissed.

Before moving to New Mexico in 1930 she worked as a reporter in Cape Girardeau, Mo., where she was going to Teachers College, now Southeast Missouri University.

While I graduated, I didnt get a degree, she recalled. They just werent handing them out then. They handed out certificates. Her certificate was in commercial subjects.

She was also a reporter for the El Dorado, Ark., Daily News in the early 1920s. When I went to work for them it was a weekly, she said. It went daily and I did quite a bit of reporting not society. I guess I was the first girl reporter there in the area of hard news. It was during the oil boom and it was pretty rough.

!%e and her husband, J. C. Head, who was in the construction business, later lived in San Angelo, Tex., where I didnt get to work on the newspaper because it was during the Depression. But I free-lanced at five cents an inch.

By the time the Heads, who have been married 50 years, moved to Hobbs in 1930 they

had two children and later added another. 'They have nine grandchildren.

I cant get any of them to take my paper. They say they dont want to work as hard as Ive had to work, said Mrs. Head, who sold the Lovington Daily Leader in 1958.

'The publisher said todays journalism is different from when she began in the business. Its a lot weaker and the editors are a lot more passive. I find most of them afraid to say anything.

Mrs. Head, a Republican, has had her finger in politics not only in print but in practice.

RENT

PIANO

MO.

& UP.

752-5110

downtown GREENVILLE SHQP M7 E. PKtti St.

SPECIAL NOTICE!

WE RE STILL OPEN...

and receiving new gift items and crafts daily. A great selection of Easter A Spring items; checked ginghams, wash A wear unbleached domestics, granny prints, laces and embroideries and stuffed animals!

All these and more., for pleasure and profit

Opn 9:30 to 5:30 Daily

TOWN & COUNTRY

GIFT SHOPPJL

322 E. 10th St. Greenv Across From Friar Tuck's Resfa Phone 758-0855

State Official To Visit Local WOTM Chapter

Deputy Grand Regent Helen Grayson of Burlington will visit Women of the Moose Chapter 1308 on April 11.

At the business meeting of the local chapter Thursday night, Senior Regent Dorothy Anderson announced that a covered-dish supper will be given in her honor.

The Membership Committee, headed by Chairman Jeanne Gouras, will hold a sausage and pancake supper oii May 1 beginning at 6 p.m. Additional information will be announced later.

Co-workers were reminded of the coming election of officers and asked to submit names of interested members to the nominating committee. Members attending Chapter Rally Day March 17 in Goldsboro were recognized.

Several committee reports were given at the meeting.

THE GIFT SHOP

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753-3101

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

1=H(0SCPE

from tht Cmroll Rigfittr iiwtitiitt

^ GENERAL TENDENCIES; Attend to the small matters pertaining to home, family, property, possessions, shopping, getting in supplies and domg the various courtesies that show others your affection

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Come to a better understanding with family and do whatever they would appreciate most. Start something new and be happier personally

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Put that new plan in operation early and do shopping Talk over with associates ways to increase success Avoid one with a chip on the shoulder.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Concentrate on constructive matters and solve problems intelligently. Get nd of unnecessary expenses so you can have something better Avoid gossips

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Decide what you really want out of life, and plan to be with persons you want to have play an important part in your future

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Meditate today so you know what to do and how to do it. Improve relationship with associates via the social avenues

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Use charm in handlmg good pals now and show interest in their welfare Dont criticize them Group activity favored

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Show your finest abihty to bigwigs and gain their favor, support Reach your goals with greater ease Do philanthropical work.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Making as many new friends as you can is wise now so you can gain new knowledge from them Discuss with a clever person a plan of mutual benefit

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) If you are quiet, you can get insight into a matter, as your intuitive faculties are keen. Eryoy company of charming partner

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Show partners you do think about their welfare and help them with their troubles Be kind to mate who seems overemotional

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Show those who have helped you how much you appreciate them Build up your vitality. Show devotion to kin

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Enjoy favorite amusements Being particularly attentive to romantic tie improves the relationship greatly

IF'YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she wdl want approval for whatever is done and needs much affection in order to cope with the world at large Criticism is difficult for your youngster to meet with unless taught early to build own ego so there is self-confidence Catering to the public in general is best here, whether in supphes, clothing, furniture, etc., either in this country or another Give musical lessons, too

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

%lcH(DSCOTE

I from tho Carroll Rightar Inctituta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A wonderful day > for you to start any new creative ideas that

appeal to you and to contact those able to give you the benefit of their experience in these matters A good time for romance Be with those persons you like

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) You can engage in new interest that is very appealing and put your fine talents to work Avoid one who has an eye on your assets

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Shop for whatever will

make the home more comfortable and charming Do some entertaining tonight and make fine impression on guests GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good day to express your views properly whether in social or busmess life Think along constructive lines Obtain data you need

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study new outlets that can give you the added benefits you need and want. If in any doubt, talk matters over with experts

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) You are highly magnetic today and can easily persuade others to believe in your way of thinking, especially if you use your sme ^

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Elevate your consciousness to greater things for the future and you get ahead much faster Try to help one who is in trouble now

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Contact a good fnend who can now give you the advice you need for business or personal advancement Show firmness with mate

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) ..You can make real progress in the outside world provided you get the backing of bigwigs Show others you are a dynamic person

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Try to gam the approval of experts in your field of endeavor and make your efforts more profitable A fnend needs your help

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Intelligently handle those to whom you owe money and vice versa Discussion with mate can make your alliance more secure

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Come to a better understanding with associates so that all goes smoothly in the future. Obtain the data you need at this time

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) An excellent time to engage in creative work Be more health-conscious and build up your vitality Avoid one who envies your assets

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will have much magnetism and the ability to obtain favors by the mere use of a smile Be sure you give the right amount of education so that this life can be a very successful and happy one Give praise when deserved and an incentive to do even better will follow Teach ethical training early in life The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN / me tin CMcm* TrikWN WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

4S <;?JtS7g2 0M9S43 4^Q The Udding has proceeded: North East South

1 4 DUe. ?

What action do you take?

Q. 2.North-South vulnerable. as South you bold: 4K1S4 ^Kt2 0JlS4kAJ3 The bidding has {u'ocueded: South West North East

Pass Pass l Pass

What do you bid?

Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AS7S2 <;?K87432 OA 4t What is your opening bid?

Q. 4 North-South vulnerable. as South you hold:

4K7S ^AQ9 0AS4 4K143 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

14 1 0 7

What do you lud?

Q. SAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KQM73 ^tS 0KC2 4AQ1S The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4 . DUe. Rdbl. 2

Pass Pass 2 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. <Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQJ1S4 3 <;?AQJie 4S4 3

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass

2 NT Pass 3 ^ Pass

4 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 7 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K1S743 OK7S2 4<42 The bidding has proceeded; North East South

1 4 DUe. ?

What do you bid?

Q. 8Both vulneraUe, as South you hold:

4118762 ^532 01852 4J Your partner opens with (Mie no trump. What is your response?

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Allot

5. Greek letter 8. Hawk parrot 11. Maple genus

30., Greek underground 32. Benin Tribe

34. Elephant apple

35. Brad

37. Police picture 39. Severe

12. Boys nickname ^44. Sex appeal

13. White vestment 47. Malaria

14. Ostrich

15. Eating place 17. Plotted

19. Hearing

20. Scoundrel 24. Yellow tuber 27. Creek

29. Repetition

48. Succor

49. Medieval money

50. Musical ending

51. Command

52. Wire measure

53. River to the Elbe

oiDi [isam

nrar^HiiEH shbh

[TiOl DQ0QB [3BC] SBIiaEDS

ana aaa

SOLUTION Of YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Grape refuse

2. Resound

3. Numerical suffix

lit

5it

4. Obliterate.

5. Level plain

6. Appointed time

7. Bury

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Long Scrimmage Highlights Buc Workout

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

On the third day of spring drills, Coach Pat Dye sent his football team into an extended scrimmage workout, with the fntire session lasting some three hours.

Not all of the players, of course, were involved in the drills that long, but it was one of the longest ever held at East Carolina. You can put down that it wont be the last one that long, too, Dye said afterwards. Were going to be doing a lot of work.

The Pirates this week worked on Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday. A planned Friday drill was rained out, but

Dye feels that the team got a great deal accomplished in the first three days of the 20 allowed by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). Were selling the kids on what were trying to do.

This scrimmage didnt tll much, Dye added. We werent going against our best defense, and we havent got the whole offense in yet. In fact this was the first full speed drill the offense has had so far. Dye did feel that the Pirates did some things real well overall. The worst thing was the number of fumbles and the careless pitchouts jind receptions. Weve got to overcome these.

Dye, whose wishbone offense, requires a

Barnes Sparks East To All-Star Victory

By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) Marvin Barnes 21 points and 13 rebounds paced the East to a 105-85 victory over the West Saturday in the Coaches National College All-Star Basketball game.

The 6-foot-9 Barnes, of Providence College, was unanimously named the Star of Stars by sportswriters covering the nationally televised contest.

Barnes was especially effective in the early stages. His rebounding and shooting helped the East to a 24-12 lead in the first 6V^ minutes.

The East maintained the u{^r hand thereafter and led ^-44 at halftime in the game played at the University of Dayton arena.

The East, coached by retired Temple mentor Harry Litwack, gradually widened its gap to the final 20-point margin.

Bernard Hardin, a high-jumping 6-foot-5 ace from New Mexico, led the West with 20 points.

'Two players, Bobby Jones of North Carolina and Frank Kendrick of Purdue, had 14 points for the East, winning for the fifth time in the last six games.

The East now has an 8-4 edge in the series that switches to Tulsa, Okla., next year.

Kevin Restani of Sn Francisco contributed 16 points for the West, coached by retired Georgia Tech mentor John Whack Hyder.

The East shot a torrid 52 per cent for the game to 39 per cent for the West and out-rebounded the losers 58-54.

After Barnes opening splurge, the West made only one real threat. '

With Restani coming off the bench to score 10 points, the West closed the gap to three points twice late in the first half.

However, Jay Piccola of Roanoke, Va., College and Kendrick led an East Spurt that produced the eight-point margin at halftime.

Seven of the 10 East players reached double figures with Donald Smith of Dayton, Mike Robinson of Michigan State and Piccola all hitting 12 points and Lynn Elmore of Maryland contributing 10..

'The West had only one other doublefigure scorer besides Hardin and Restani. Bruce King of Pan American, the nations second leading scorer'during the season, pumped in 11 points.

All Eyes On As BaseballHank Opens

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

Baseballs 1974 season gets underway this week with the initial attention glued to Atlantas Hank Aaron, who is one swing away from Babe Ruths prestigious 714 home run record.

Aaron i^ expected to be in the Braves opening day lineup at Cincinnati Thursday, courtesy of Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, who,strongly suggested that Atlanta use the veteran slugger in at least two of the opening three games against the Reds.

The Braves would have preferred to hold Aaron out of that series and save his record-tying 714th homer and No. 715 as well for the home fans.

The Reds, 5-2 choices to win the National League title, will open with ace Jack Billingham against Aaron and the Braves with a sellout crowd of more than 50,000 expected at Riverfront Stadium. Atlantas pitcher was not certain but chances are that Manager Eddie Mathews will hand the baseball to Phil Niekro, the knuckleballing ace of his sU^ff.

The Orioles, even money in the AL East, (^n at home Friday with a crowd of 35,(X)0 expected to see Jim Palmer duel Detroits Mickey Lolich.

Pittsburgh, an 8-5 favorite to win the NL East crown, swings into action Friday at St. Louis with Dock Ellis starting for the Pirates against the Cardinals Bob Gibson. A crowd of 25,000 is expected for the night game.

There are two other NL openers Friday with San Diego at Los Angeles for a night game and Houston at San Francisco in an afternoon contest. It will probably be Steve Arlin for San Diego against Dodgers Don Sutton and newly-acquired Claude Osteen for Houston against the Giants Tom Bradley.

Besides Detroit at Baltimore, Fridays AL openers send Minnesota at Kansas City for a night game and California at Chicago and Boston at Milwaukee in day games. All three will matchup 20-game winners.

Dragster Crashes; Driver, Others Die

lot of pitching, cannot afford to turn the ball over often, and this will be one phase of the game that will see a lot of work.

Hie defense didnt hit many good licks in there. At times the backs ran well, like Ken Strayhom. Bobby Myrich blocked well and seemed to be consistent. We have to have a lot of good back blocking, too.

The coach also felt that quarterback Bob Bailey did a good job of running the passing game. But we really wont know how well anyone did until we get a chance to look at the film and grade them. Its

really hard to single out anyone until then. Sometimes you can get a false impression on the field.

Dye also was pleased by the conditioning shown so far. liespite the three hard days of work, which included a lot of contact work, there havent been any serious injuries, with the worst so far only a minor sprain. Our off-season conditioning program is to thank for this, he said.

Im also quite pleased with the attitude and enthusiasm the players are showing. And were getting pretty good timing

already. We only had two or three off-sides penalties, and this is real good for so early. And its even better when you consider that we ran some plays today that we only put in this morning.

Only half of the offense has put installed, however, and Dye said there still is a lot to leam. The rest will complement what we already have and really slow down the opposing linebackers. But we have a lot to do and a long way to go.

Dye had most of his defense back from last year, but hes changing from a four-

Paul Splittorf will open for KC against the Twins Bert Blyleven. Splittorf got us off on the right foot last year, said Royals Manager Jack McKeon. I also like him to work against Minnesotas tough left-handed hitters. California will use strikeout king Nolan Ryan against Wilbur Wood and his knuckleball for Chicago. J[^is Tiant of the Red Sox faces Milwaukees Jim Colborn in the other game.

All 24 major league teams will go to work on Saturday with the last three openers sending the Chicago Cubs and Rick Reuschel against the Expos Steve Renko in Montreal, Tom Seaver of the New York Mets"against Philadel[rfiias Steve Carlton, and Clevelands Gaylord Perry facing the New York Yankees Mel Stot-tlemyre.

An interesting asfiect of the schedule has the Yankees opening the baseball season at Shea Stadium, home of the Mets. The club anticipates an opening day crowd of 35,000 in the park theyll call home for the next two years while Yankee Stadium is being refurbished.

Several new managers will be making their debuts. In the American League, Alvin Dark inherits the champion Oakland \s, Ralph Houk moves, to the Detroit Tigers, Bill Virdon to the New York Yankees and Darrell Johnson to ' the Boston Red Sox. Billy Martin begins his first full season with Texas. New on the job in the NL is John McNamara in San Diego with Preston Gomez starting his first full year in Houston.

Among the missing are some familiar names, cut during training camp. Boston dropped veteran shortstop Luis Aparicio and slugger Orlando Cepeda. Outfielders Tommie Agee and Ron Swoboda, teammates on the New York Mets 1969 championship team, were drof^ied 24 hours apart by Los Angeles and Atlanta.

The April 4 opening day is the earliest in baseball history and weather problems could postpone some of the starts.

A PIRATE ON THE MOVEEast Carolina running back Don Schink (31) moves downfeld despite the attempted tackle by a defensive player during the first scrimmage held by the Pirates under new coach Pat Dye. The Pirates

opened drills, for the spring on Wednesday, and went into the scrimmage on their third day of practice. A total of three hours was spent with various units on the field working. (Reflector Photo)

Ci*

Rigid Security In Force For Aaron On Opening Day

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP)-A rocket-powered dragster screamed out of control during a drag meet at Charlotte Motor Speedway Saturday, killing its driver and two other persons before it disintegrated.

The IS^foot machine, carrying a thrust of about 3,000 pounds, bolted <rff the wie-eighth mile strip when its rear-mounted parachute failed to open, and cut down two mechanics working i other cars at the ead tbe strip.

The driver, Dave Anderson, M, of Minneapolis, Minn., was pronounced dead on arrival at Cabarrus Memorial Hospital at nearby Concwd.

The other victims were identified as 'Reid JacksiMi Southern, 26, of Myrtle beach, S. if., and David Ojtendine, for whom no address was listed immediately.

Both apparaitly were killed instantly.

Anderson, who labeled himself as the worlds fastest shoe and, called his V

dragster the Pollution Packer,* was a veteran of 21 years in racing. ^

He had completed an exhibitum run during a qualifying sessimi for some 400 drivers entered in Sundays $100,000 Southern Nationals drag meet and had altered his slow-down when he lost coo-trol.

The car, its drag chute trailing empty on the pavement behind^ veered out of oHitrol while still on the strip, spun around several times and cat down Abe tMW m*cic 'n know that f eoakl corn back out

CINCINNATI (AP) Beefedup security awaits Henry Aaron and his historic home run bid in Thursdays sell-out baseball opener.

Well take every precaution in properly handling it, said Cincinnati Reds President Bob Howsam. Specifics are not being divulged

The Atlanta slugger may open his 1974 chase of Babe Ruths all-time home run record at Riverfront Stadium. He needs one to tie Ruths career mark of 714.

^The Braves had hoped to hold him out of the lineup until April 8, when they play their first home game.

However, Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn has strongly suggested Aaron play in Cincinnati.

Meanwhile, the Reds worry about keeping intact their record of never having a date rained out in four years at the new stadium.

Were crossing our fingers, said a Reds spokesman. April is the month that worries us most. Its always wet and cold.

The Reds have not had to cancel a date in the 282 scheduled meetings since the stadium was dedicated June 30, 1970.

Last year, a capacity crowd of 51,000 watched in chilly weather as the San Francisco Giants downed the Reds in the opener.

Aaron is certain ^to help lure a nearrecord crowd for the three-game series. The popular bat day promotion is set for Sunday and the Reds are predicting a crowd of 40,000.

The drama of the momoitous occasion has swelled interest, and Howsam said security will be rigidly enforced.

Stirred by the offer of $15,000 for thePalmer Is Getting Set

HILIGN HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) Arnold Palmer says hes got to get his mind off business if he expects a good finish in the upcoming Greater Greensboro C^n and the Masters golf tournaments.

Its not that Im thinking about business while Im playing, said Palmer. Its the subcmcious thinking that braks my concmtration.

Palmer said l^hopes to clear up his business (^ligations in time for the Masters so he wont have them on his mind.

Right now. Im trying to get ready for Augusta, he added.

Palmers last tour victory was the 1973 Bob H(^ Desert Classic. This year his best finish was a tie for 25th at Jadc-scHiville.

record-breaking home nm ball, fans will be flocking to the outfield seats. Last summer they swarmed to prime locations with gloves, long-handled nets and other receptacles.

Howsam confidentally sidesteps any concern of fan behavior in the event one of the highpriced balls lands in the feverish mass.

For one thing, our pitchers arent going to let that happen, quii^ted Howsam.

Secondly, we have very well-behaved fans. Weve been strict because we dont feel we can let a few individuals disrupt the pleasure of a large percentage of the pe<^le.

And after what happened last fall in New York, we think our fans will understand more than ever, he said.

Aaron, incidentally, has hit more home runs against Cincinnati than any other team.

four defense to a five-man line. The defensive people had a good knowledge of the system, but its just a question of getting the right people in the right places.

On offense. Dye was also looking for a lot of backs, six or seven, to run from the wishbone. He believes that he has an adequate number now. We have seven, possibly eight, if they all stay well. All of them have done well as far as learning is concerned, but the backs are our biggest concern in preparing for a game.

So far. the Dye camp has seen only two men leave, despite its toughness. We dont intend to run anyone off, Dye said. We want everyone to stay and contribute what they can, whether they are first string or fifth string.

'The offensive line was nearly wiped out by graduation this year, and so far Dye is still looking in some places. Its still a problem for us, and we havent settled on anyone. Some of them are looking good, but again, I want to see the film before 1 really start calling some names.

The Bucs, over 90 strong, will be bolstered by incoming freshmen in the fall, and Dye looks to them to provide added depth, and in some cases, either break into the starting lineups or take second unit spots. We have some coming in with a lot of Ability. It really depends on how fast they come.

Drills will continue this week, with Dye tentatively planning five more working days.Pirates 13th In Tournament

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) Wake Forest set team and individual records Saturday in winning its second consecutive Furman University Invitational Golf Tournament.

The defending champions outdistanced the rest of the 22-team field with three men firing under par for the rainshortened 36-hole event.

Freshmen Curtis Strange and Bob Bynum had 142 each, two under 72 par on the 6,7(X)-yard Furman University course.

Sophomore Jay Haas, the first round leader, fired a 143, giving Wake Forest a 731 score, 18 strdtes better than runnerup Furman, host team with a 749.

Rain and wind cancelled play Friday, trimming the scheduled 54-hole play by 18 holes.

Georgia Southern, pre-tourney favorite, was third at 757. A stroke behind was Georgia Tech with 758. South Carolina and Appalachian State tied for fifth at 759.

Other scores were Clemson 760, N. C. State 761, Georgia 762, North Carolina 769, Gardner-Webb 771, East Tennessee State 772, East Carolina 773, Virginia Tech 787, Georgia State 796, Wofford 798, College of Charleston 802, Presbyterian 812, The Citadel 816, UNC-Asheville 824, South Carolina State 825, and Western Carolina 846,

Trevino With Cole

Pulls Info Tie For Open Lead

BY BOB GREEN NEW ORLEANS (AP) Lee 'Trevino, winless for more than a year, flashed to a five-underpar 67 and tied South African Bobby Cole for the third-round lead Saturday in the $150,000 Greater New Orleans Open Golf Toumamept.

Cole, the South African Open champion who is seeking his first victory in six years on the American tour, had a 68 in the iH'ight, warm sunshine and matched Trevinos 54-hole total of 202, a distant 14-under-par on the 7,080-yard Lakewood Country Club course.

Australian David Graham, with a sparkling 65, and Larry Hinson, 69, were two strokes off the pace at 204.

Rookie sensation Ben Crenshaw moved into contention on the strength of a course recordmatching 64 that included two strings (rf four cwisecutive birdies. TTie 22-year-old Texan was just three strokes out in the chase for the $30,000 first prize. He had a 205 total.

It certainly feels good, Crenshaw said. Ive played some bad golf ever since Hawaii. Its iN*obably the longest slump Ive ever been ia For a while, it seemed like Id never"play good again.

But this is my first year. Im still learning abolute things. I have to take my lumps, too.

Defending champion Jack Nicklaus couldnt get it going and had to settle for a 70, two under par, but far from exceptional in the remarkably low scoring give up by the long, flat course.

He was tied at 207 with six others, including South African Gary Player, who also had a 70. Also at that figure were Frank Beard and Barney 'Thompson, each with a 68, and Gay Brewer and Rod Curl, each with 69.

British Open champ Tom Weiskopf matched par 72 for 212 and U.S. Open titleholder Johnny Miller had 69213, 11 strdces off the pace.

I,m still having trouble with the short putts, Trevino said. If I wasnt hitting the ball as good as I am, I wouldnt even be close to this score. Its all mental.

He chipped to within six inches on one par five, reached another par five with a long iron second shot and two-putted, and scored his other three birdies on putts of 10, 20 and 20 feet.

TTie last of those came on the 16th,

pulling him even with the 25-year-old Cole.

But, while he had a share of the lead, Trevino almost signed it all away. Cole, who was scoring for him, marked a 2 on the third hole where Trevino actually made a three.

Id signed the card and was about to turn it in when my caddy stopped me, Trevino said. He said, Hey, you didnt make no two on that hole. I fixed it

Had he turned the card in with the incorrect score, Trevino would have been disqualified.

Cole, who has never before led a tournament on the American tour, said he didnt have a bogey. He two-putted for birdie on one par five, chipped to four feet on another one, holed a 20-foot putt on the first hole and flew a five iron only four feet from the flag on the 13th.

Lanier Leads Way To Piston Victory

before they could get out (rf its path.

The dragster, powered by a hydrogen peroxide engine, cut throu^ several* wreckers and other v^ples and broke in half after colliding with a six-foot cement waU that shiel^ the main grandstand from the race track.

One oi the mechanics was carried against the wall by the rear half of the machine and apparenUy died instany.

' ' i

^here, week after week and just play golf, my chances <rf winning would be greater, he said. But I just dont stay out here long enough. I play two or three weeks and then Fm off agaia I cant expect to come out for a wedt and do well.,

Palmer said he is looking forward to the Masters. Tm dcnng raough things right. I could win again.^Bucs To Try Again Today

East Carolina Universitys Southern _^Conference doublriieader with Davidson College was postponed yesterday because of wet grounds. -

'The Pembroke State University game for today has been cancelled, and the Bucs will tangle with Davidson in the doubleheader instead. The first game is set to get off at^l.-sa p.m. at Harrington Field.

The Pirates, who also entertain Richmond at 3 p.m. "Monday, will try to schedule the Pembroke game for later in the year.

By JERRY LISKA AP Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP) Bruising Bob Laniers withering outside accuracy and his 27 points led the Detroit Pistons to a 97-88 victory Saturday over the coldshooting Chicago Bulls in the opener of their National Basketball Association Western conference semifinal playtrff series.

'The second match of the seven-game series will be played at Detroit Monday night. ,

'The 6-foot-ll, 265-pound Lanier ricklled the Bulls with his deadly long-range shooting, particularly in the third quarter when his hot hand shoved the Pistons to tbeir biggest lead, 17 paints^ at 55-38.,

'The Bulls, who had posted a 5-2 record over Detroit in the regular season and 4-0 at Chicago Stadium, never got untracked after a cold first half in which they were out-shot 56 per cent to 34.

Led by Jerry SJoans 24 points, the Bulls finally made a move in the fourth quarter, climbing within four points at 79-75,

But Lanier and Dave Bing, who contributed 20 pmnts, combined to move the

Pistons into an 89-79 edge with less than four minutes remaining.

'The Biills were intimidated by Lanier and by Detroits Curtis Rowe, who effectively checked Chicago scoring ace Bob ^ve.

Love wound up with 20 points but had only six in the first half when the game was all but resolved.

The Pistons surged to a 29-16 lead in the first quarter when reserve Stu Lantz came off the bench to score 10 points, plunking three straight baskets for a 15-point Detroit lead at 47-32 just before halftime.

In the third period, Love finally got started for the Bulls and conibined with Sloan to whittle Detroils edge to six points, 71-65 when the third quarter ended.

DETROIT (97); Adams 6 0-0 12, Row* 7

4 9 10, Lanier 12 3-4 27, Sing 10 0-0 20, Ford 1 0-0 2, LanU 5 4-S 14, Davis 1 0-0 2, Trapp 1 0-0 2. Total* 43 11-1.

CHICAGO (W): Love 10 0-0 20, Walker

5 S-S IS, Ray 0 0-0 0, Sloan IQ 4-4 24, Van Lier 5 3-4 13, Porter i 0-0 12, Weiss 0 0-0 0, Adelman 1 04) 2, Boerwinkle 0 2-2 2. Totals 37 14-15.

Detroit 29 . 20 20 2*7

Chicago 1 22 27 23

Fouled Ouft Non*. Total fools: Detroit 24, Chicago 21. A: 10,711.

Woody's

Ramblin's

By WOODY PEELE

I ,5JT

News, like always, has a> habit of breaking fastsometimes even too fast for us to keep up with.

Take for instance our column of a couple of days ago. We spoke of the fact that Bo Brickies was most likely to get the job at Davidson. Shortly after that column was set in print, Brickies was named for that job, and a brief story, received late in the morning, was placed on the same page as the column.

We also noted in a column that Terry Hollands hiring at Virginia made four coaches in the ACC with Southern Conference backgrounds, and that one of those was Dukes Neil McGeachy.

Then within 24 hours, McGeacjiy, who had been rumored on the way out, was indeed replaced by Bill Foster of Utah.

But that want the end of it. We also noted that we looked for the Southern Conference basketball race to be a three-way one between Furman, East Carolina and William & Mary.

One of the chief reasons for picking William & Mary in this was the outstanding play of Mike Arizin, one of the leagues top players, who still had two years left in his career.

This, late Friday, Arizin announced that he would not return to William & Mary this coming year, but would seek to finish his education elsewhere, somewhere close to home, he told new coach George Balanis.

That would seem to knock the Indians out of toe running unless they come up with some extra fine recruits. Although they lost only one player off last years team, Arizin was still the central figure in their cast of characters.

However, it still could become a three way race. Brickies could pull Davidson back into toe picture before its over. Davidson still is an attractive school for those who can make the grade there, and Brickies is noted as a good recruiter.

But, we shall see what we shall see.

Pro Dream Ended For Former Cage Standout

MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP) -Two years ago Ruben Vance was dreaming of wearing No. 34 for pro basketballs Portland Trail Blazers.

Today the former Canton McKinley High School and Kent State University star wears No. 89139 behind the stark, gray stone walls of the Mansfield Reformatory.

Vance/ 25, is serving 10 to a) years in'prison after being convicted of two counts of possession of heroin for sale.

I just cant believe Im in prison, he said. This place looks like a tomb on the outside and like a dungeon inside. The days are 72 hours long.

The nightmares began for Vance about two weeks ago when he was sentenced in Stark

County Common Pleas Judge Ira Turpins court.

Then it was tossing and turning in the Stark County Jail and telling 4-year-old son, Ruben Jr., over the telephone;

Daddy has been bad and has to be punished. I will be away awhile.

Vance was a picture of poise and confidence at McKinley High School, Indian River Junior College in Florida and Kent State.

Kent State Coach Frank Truitt recalled, Ruben and Roger Evans carried us to the Mid-American Conference title game in 1972. And but for a last-second fingertip deflection by a Toledo player, Im confident Ruben would have put the ball in the hole and we

Late Start May Hinder Coach

UNDER THE BOARDSElvin Hayes, dark uniform, of the Capital Bullets, and Jerry Lucas of the New York Knicks battle for a rebound during the first Eastern Division National Basketball Association playoff game in

New Yorks Madison Square Garden Friday. In the background, from left, are Knick Bill Bradley, Bullet Wes Unseld and Knick Dave DeBusschere.

The Knicks Wirephoto)

won, 102-91. (AP

Youll find elsewhere in these pages a story on a former roommate of Babe Ruth, saying that regardless of Hank Aarons assault on the Bambinos home run record. Babe was still the best.

So what about it*^ We ask.

Sometime shortly after the season opens on April 5, Aaron is going to hit number 714 and tie toe Babes record and it wont be long after that when 715 soars out of a ball park to set a new record. They said that Babes mark would never be topped, but it is almost a certainty.

Many now say that when it comes, Aarons mark will never be topped. That may be so.

There are many who have written hate mail to Aaron, deriding him for daring to try and break a white mans record.

But what of it? Nothing Henry Aaron does will affect Ruth and toe many things he did in baseball. Nothing any other player does will affect how Aaron will go down in history. The lone judge is baseball itself. Both men are outstanding individuals in their own right. Whether they still hold such-and-such record is of no consequence.

They have both earned their place in baseball history for what they achieved in their own eras, just as have many, many others.

Just as Jim and Gaylord Perry are the lone brother combination to win 20 games each in a single season, the memory of Dizzy and Daffy Dean is not diminished. So let it be with Hank and Babe.

Booth Given St. ioe's Job

Decision Took Load Off Irish's Shumate

By STEVE HERMAN AP Sports Writer SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) Notre Dames John Shumate, who admits his decision to leave school took a lot of pressure off, now turns his attention to the rigors of professional basketball, a prospect he is sure will be devastating. Shumate, the 6-foot-9 All-American center, decided after much thought to pass up his final year of eligibility at Notre Dame in order to join the pro ranks.

I think its going to be a hard life, but I think its going to be a very enjoyable life, Shumate said.

He gained an extra year of eligibility after a serious illness kept him out of athletics in his sojrfiomore year. Academically, however, he is a senior and will graduate in May.

I think theres a lot of fun involved in playing pro ball, he said, but I do know that its a hard grind, and I know theres going to be a lot of frustrating nights for me.

Im just going to try and maintain my poise and confidence and try not to get lost

in the race and try to perform as confident and proud as 1 possibly can.

Shumate, from Elizabeth, N. J., averaged 24.2 points and 11 rebounds a game this year, in which Notre Dame finished with a 26-3 record and a No. 5 national ranking in The Associated Press final poll.

A year ago Shumate led the Irish to a second-place finish in the National Invitational Tournament in New Yorks Madison Square Garden and was named the NITs Most Valuable Player. He also set a Notre Dame record for season field goal percentage at .592 that year.

He announced his decision to bypass next years collegiate wars Friday, admitting a lot of pressures off now. Im just glad that Ive come to a decision that Im glad I made.

There wasnt pressure that was put forth by other people, he said. It was just on myself. I was so intent on making the right decision ... I was just weighing so many things . . . and it was self-pressure I was applying to myself.

Shumate said Irish Coach Digger Phelps told me the advantages of coming back and how I could benefit, and every-

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Harr> J Booth, an assistant basketball coach at St. Joseph's College ' for the past eight vears. was named Saturday as head coach of the Philadelphia Jesuit schf>ol A 1962 graduate of St. Jo-

Collegiate Athletic Association playoffs, where they lost to Pittsburgh The statement by the college president. Father Terrence To-land. S.J., said Booth was one of three applicants for the post. The other two were not identi-

sephs. BfK)th succeeds Jack(fie<U/

*..1.-:----- u 1- the time of his firing,

McKinney said he had no reason why it happened.

McKinney, fired March 17 after a highly successful career at his alma mater The sudden firing brought a wave of protests.

But the two-page statement announcing the promotion of Booth made no reference to McKinney, who compiled a 144-77 won-loss record in his eight seasons at St. Josephs and took the Hawks to the first round of this year's National

Expos Top Mets, 5-0

PETERSBURG, Fla. Ron Fairly drove in runs and Steve Rogers scattered four New York hits in seven innings, leading the Mon-Expos to a 5-0 victory the Mets in exhibition basball Saturday.

The Expos jumped on Mets

ST.

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Bench's Fly Keys Reds

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) Johnny Benchs lOth-inning sacrifice fly scored Pete Rose to lift the Cincinnati Reds to a 4-3 exhibition baseball victory Saturday over the St Ixmis Cardinals.

Bench triggered a three-run ninth-inning rally with a single to tie it after Cards pitcher John Curtis blanked had the Reds on four hits in eight innings.

Rose opened the 10th with an infield single and moved to third on Joe Morgans hit-and-run single.

A fielding error by the Cards Mike Tyson kept the ninth inning rally alive. Tyson hit a

Furman

Scrimmage

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP)-All the scoring came in the second quarter Saturday as the Furman University football varsity beat the alumni, 21-7, in a game ending spring practice.

John Payne and Ike Simpson each scored on one-yard plunges and Charles Elvington threw a 31-yeard scoring pass to John Hall for the varsity.

Sammy Wyche, now a third-string quarterback for the professional Washington Redskins, moved the alumni to the varsity one. from where Jim Barnett bulled over two seconds before the intermission.

Jaguars

Postponed

FARMVILLE Farmville Centrals baseball game with North Lenoir was washed out again Saturday afternoon for the second time.

The game had originally been scheduled for Friday afternoon, but was postponed. No new date for the game was been set as yet.

thing. But he really never put any pressure on me. I assume that if it was up to him that he probably would want me to come back.

Phelps, however, commented: Im sure it was a trying time for John, and I told him we would respect whatever decision he reached. This is a thoughtful young man with a lot of class, with a lot of inner qualities.

Shumate said he has no preference for any particular team in either the American Basketball Association or National Basketball Association. Wherever 1 go, whoever would draft me, I just want to make the best commitment I can to whatever team and whatever situation that Im involved in.

Runners Get Wins

ELIZABETH CITY-Several members of the Bethel Track Club were among the winners in the Elizabeth City Runathon, yesterday.

In the mile run, Clem Williams took a first in the 13 and over age group. He won in a time of 5; ).0. Joan Andrews won the ladies division in that group with a time of 6:15.

In the 12 and under division, Lu Anne Keel was first for the girls. Tammy Jo Purvis was second and Connie Dupree third. Bonner Latham won first in the boys group and he was followed by Ken Whitehurst second, Keith Cotrain third and Ed Dennis fourth.

Joey Nelson won the mens 2-mile in 11:12.0 while Kathy Taylor won the ladies 10-mile in 62:29.

DURHAM, N. C. (AP)Bill Foster, newly appointed head basketball coach at Duke University, arrived on campus Friday night and promptly told reporters and well-wishers at a crowded news conference he hoped a late start would not hinder recruiting efforts.

Foster, who is leaving the University of Utah, said, We have already contacted several prospects in the East and its just a matter of following them up.

He said some prospects had

She's Still On Sidelines

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)A New Jersey court has ruled that girls may play Little League baseball but 12-year-old Ambra Offutt is still assigned to the grandstand as far as the Little League here is concerned.

When I grow up. Pm going to be the first lady profesional baseball player, the 5-1 sixth grader declared Thursday.

She drew some comfort from this weeks ruling by a New Jersey court that the Little League must admit girls to baseball teams along with boys.

The ruling, however, doesnt affect Little League organizations outside of New Jersey, Little League official Felix George said.

George said Ambra would be sent home if she showed up for a Little League tryout in Nashville.

Ive seen a lot of good girl ballplayers, he said, but Ive never seen one that could compete in real good competition.

Ambra said Little League officials have told her she cannot play because she might get hurt.

Oh, I might have jammed a finger, but that doesnt hurt, she said.

observed that Utah was too far away and he added that chances of landing them at his new Atlantic Ck)ast Conference setting would be that much betj, ter.

He was scheduled to leave Duke today on a recruiting trip and is not expected back before the middle of next week.

Fosters appointment was announced Thursday night by Carl James, Duke athletic director who greeted him on arrival at the Raleigh-Durham Airport in the late afternoon.

The Utah coach replaces Neill McCJeachy, a Blue Devil assistant who took over as head coach last September after the resignation of Bucky Waters.

Foster said Utahs performance in the National Invitation Tournament in New York City, finishing as runnerup to champion Purdue, should help his recruiting.

He said he did not like the terms timetable or rebuilding, but he hoped that Duke would become competitive immediately. The Blue Devils this season finished in the ACC cellar, with a 2-10 record, and Were 10-16 overall.

He is credited with basketball rebuilding programs at both Rutgers, where he became head coach in 1963, and in his three years at Utah. He led Utah this season to a 22-8 record and 15th ranking in the nation.

would have won in overtime. Although he was registered for Kents spring quarter in

1972, Vances major was basketball. He quit going to classes and set his sights on Portland, which selected him in the eighth round of the National Basketball Association draft.

I thought I was good enough, Vance recalled. But they had 12 players in camp, four of us guards. They ^didnt keep any guards. I was the player cut.

Vance then played semipro basketball in Mexico before returning to Canton in November

1973, working as a laborer in a Canton plant. And this is the time hard drugs entered his life.

Close friends say the player had developed a $70-to-$100 daily drug problem.

If Ruben hadnt been arrested when he was, Canton Councilman Eddie Coleman said, he might have been dead from an overdose or got himself killed trying to get drugs. Vance said his conviction may be good, like my mom and wife say. Ill have time to think things out.

He wants to finish the 36 hours of college remaining for a degree in physical education. I think Ive learned some things and I can help others stay out of trouble, he said.

Babe Ruth Meeting

The Greenville Babe Ruth League will hold registration and its supporters and parents meeting on Monday night at 7:30 p.m. in the Elm Street Gymnasium.

Registration for the league will get underway at 7:30 p.m., with the meeting following at 8 p.m. The activities will be held on the upper deck of the gym.

All league officials, coaches, new players and parents, along with active parents are urged to attend the meeting. A question and answer period will be included in the meeting.

Registration will \ilso be held on Tuesday from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. at the same location.

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Fairly made it 4-0 in the eighth with his two-run single off Bob Apodaca and Ron Hunt singled for the final run off ^ Harry Park^ in the ninth.

Winning pitcher was Pedro Borbon. who was walked to force in the tying run. Orlando Pena took the loss.

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Pitching Will Have To Improve

The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 31, 1974B-3

By The Associated Press

Dock Ellis says the Pittsburgh Pirates have enough pitching to win a baseball pennant this year.

If they do, theyll have to do better than Fridaywhen they Rave up 17 hits while losing an 11-5 exhibition to the New York Mets.

Everybody says we dont have enough pitching, but we do, said Ellis despite the Met bombardment at Bradenton, Fla. You cant tell about pitching from these exhibition games.

Ellis believes in himself, among others, on the Pirate staff.

We got the lefthandersJim Rooker, Jerry Reuss and Ken Brett to handle the West Coast teams this year, said Ellis. San Francisco, Los Angeles and Cincinnati killed us last year.

In Fridays other exhibition games, the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Cincinnati Reds 5-4; the Montreal Expos trimmed the Detroit ^Tigers 7-5; the Kansas City Royals nipped the Chicago White Sox 5-4; the Cleveland Indians stopped the Chicago Cubs 4-0; the Cincinnati B team beat the Philadelphia Phillies B squad 3-1; the San Francisco Giants nipped the San Diego Padres 3-2 in 11 innings; the Milwaukee Brewers trimmed the Oakland As 9-4; the Baltimore Orioles crushed the New York Yankees

7-1; the Texas Rangers trimmed the Houston Astros 3-0; the Boston Red Sox whipped the Minnesota Twins 11-7 and the California Angels beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 7-5.

The Mets 17 hits included four by Ken Boswell and three by Lute Barnes. George 'Theodore, a reserve outfielder last season, drove in four runs with a home run, single and infield out for the Mets.

Jose Cruz doubled home two tying runs in the eighth inning and scored on Ken Reitz single to trigger the Cardinals past the Reds.

Ron Fairlys two-run homer and Barry Footes two-run triple helped Montreal over Detroit. Jim Wohlfords pinch-double off Terry Forster in the ninth gave the Royals its victory over the White Sox.

'The Indians jumped on Milt Pappas for three runs in the second and third innings and went on to toeat the Cubs.

Jim Lonborg hurled seven scoreless innings, leading the Phillies over the Reds in a split-squad game.

Mike Phillips singled home the tie-breaking run and pitcher Gary Lavelle drew a bases-loaded walk for the eventual winner in the 11th inning, leading San Francisco past San Diego.

George Scotts grand slam homer in the seventh inning broke a 4-4 tie and lifted Milwaukee over Oakland.

Reserve Hero Sparks Bucks By Los Angeles

DOWN FOR A BIRDIELee Trevino goes down to his knees as he watches a birdie putt go in during the second round of the Greater New Orleans

Open Friday. Trevino is nine-under par after two rounds to be among the leaders of the |150,000 tournament. (AP Wirephoto)

Arizin Leaving William & Mary

Reese Still Considers Ruth The Greatest'

WILLIAMSBURG, Va.

(AP)Mike Arizin, William & Marys star sophomore basketball forward, has told head coach George Balanis he wont be returning to the school next year for personal reasons. My family and I have decided it would be in my best interests to attend a college closer to home, said Arizin, a native of Springfield, Pa. I just want to be nearer home and that is the main reason I am leaving.

Balanis said apparently Arizins ties back home are too strong for hW to continue here at the college. He said Arizin almost left last year for the same reason.

Arizins father, Paul Arizin, was All-America in basketball at Villanova and later starred for Philadelphia in the^National

Basketball Association.

Arizin was W&Ms leading scorer the past two seasons, averaging 17.5 points per game.

He was this years high scorer in the Southern Conference championship tournament, scoring 60 points in two games, and was first team all-tournament. Previously he had been named to the second team All-Southern for the second year in a row.

Arizin was the conferences fourth leading scorer this year with 471 points, and its third leading rebounder.

I have the greatest respect for Coach Balanis and Coach (Bruce) Parkhill, Arizin said, and I know they are going to get William & Marys basketball program rolling. It goes without saying that I regret leaving.

Jersey Court Okays Girls

TRENTON (AP) Little League teams may go to the State Supreme Court next in their campaign to exclude girls.

The states second highest court, the Appellate Division of Superior Court, ruled 2-1 Friday that girls must be allowed to participate. The split decision gives the Little League an automatic right to appeal to the Supreme Court. No decision by the baseball association was announced Friday.

The Appellate Division upheld a previous ruling by the New Jersey Division of Civil Rights, saying it found no significant physical or psychological bases

that would prevent girls between 8 and 12 years of age from playing baseball with boys of the same age.

And the court ruled that Little League is a place of public accommodation within the meaning of the state law against discrimination.

Little League had appealed the originai ruling, made in the case of a Hoboken girl, Maria Pepe, who was refused a spot in a batting order two years ago and is now too old to play.

The National Organization for Women batted for the girls in thf, courts.

By JACK STEVENSON AP Sports Writer PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) Jimmie Reese roomed with Babe Ruth during two spring training camps of the New York Yankees and still considers him THE home run hitter.

He was the greatest to play the game, declared the 68-year-old coach of the California Angels.

And he was great with the kids, the fans and the young ball players. I remember waiting for him in his car outside Yankee Stadium for two hours while he signed autographs, sitting on the fender.

Roger Maris hit 61 home runs in 1%1 and Hank Aaron early this coming season should break the other Ruth record of

Ford On A-A Team

NEW YORK (AP)Phil Ford of Rocky Mount, N.C., High School, has made the first team in the 18th Parade Magazine All-American high school basketball selections.

Ford, a guard, has signed a basketball scholarship vvifh the University of North Carolina. Four squads of 10-players each w ere chosen by high school and college coaches, sports writers and broadcasters. Ford was the ^only player from North Carolina or South Carolina to make the squads.

'The top vote getter was Center Moses Malone of Petersburg, Va., who has been compared to Bill Walton and Ka-reem Abdul-Jabbar at similar stages of their careers.

714 homers in a career.

Babe would have accepted it, said Reese. He might not have liked it but he would have accepted it and congratulated both.

Jimmie still loves the Babe, the man who hit a record 60 home runs in 1927.

There was pressure on him then, too, said Jimmie. He would tell me that the people put the pressure on him. He didnt want to disappoint anybody.

The kids liked him and he wanted to be friends with the kids. Instinctively he liked them.

The pressure to hit 60 in 1927 wasnt as great as it might have been because the Babe had hit 59 in 1921 and nobody w'as coming close to that.

Still there always was the pressure from the people and I think Babe loved it. Everyone in New York would recognize the face. Hed walk with his camel hair coat, and sometimes the matching hat, and people would stop him.

Id go out to dinner with him and it was hard to eat because of the interruptions.

Noted for his tremendous appetites, Ruth would breakfast often on six to eight eggs and one or two steaksbeef or ham, recalled Jimmie, who roomed with him the springs of 1930 and 31 but not during the regular season when Ruth wasnt assigned a roomie.

We talked a lot and he was smart, says Jimmie. He

knew baseball and he could teach a lot.

To the arguments that the short right field set-up in Yankee Stadium helped Ruth, Reese points out, Yes, true, but dont forget he hit a lot of 500-foot drives to center field that were easy outs because opponents played him so far back.

Games Are Rained Out

Rain washed out all sports activity in the area on Friday afternoon. Most of the activities have not been rescheduled, as yet.

North Lenoir and Farmville Central, playing a baseball game at Farmville, were to try again Saturday afternoon.

Rose High School, visiting Rocky Mount for both a baseball game and a tennis match, tentatively rescheduled their games for Monday afternoon.

The following baseball games had not been rescheduled as of Saturday morning: Rober-

sonville at North Edgecombe, Rocky Mount at E. B. Aycock, Williamston at Plymouth, North Pitt at Eastern Wayne, Jamesville at Belhaven, Conley at Southern Nash and Bear Grass at Mattamuskett:

Two track meets, involving Greene Central at South Lenoir and North Pitt at Southern Nash, also have not been rescheduled as yet.

By ANDY LIPPMAN AP Sports Writer

Its old hat to get stung by the likes of Earl Monroe, Julius Erving, Elvin Hayes and Gail Goodrich.

But pro basketballs new season introduced a new heroMilwaukee Buck reserve forward Ron Williams.

Williams scored six of his 10 points in the last five minutes Friday night, rallying the Bucks for*a 99-95 victory over the Los Angeles Lakers in the first game of their National Basketball Association Western Conference playoff semifinal series,

Williams, starting in place of the injured Lucius Allen, came back after being benched after

Hoping To Leave Soon

CARACAS (AP) World heavyweight boxing championship George Foreman, and Ken Norton, the- man he defeated, were still hoping to leave Venezuela today while lawyers for both fighters continued an unscheduled bout with taxes stemming from Tuesdays fight.

A reliable source indicated Norton and two companions had made airline reservations for New York today and Bill Caplan, news secretary for Foreman, said at the earliest. Foreman might be able to return to the United States by tonight.

Both fighters and their aides were turned back Thursday at Maiquetia International Airport by tax inspectors who claimed that neither had paid an 18 per cent tax on their fight earnings.

Most of the Norton camp, which paid $47,000 in taxes and posted a $60,000 bond on Thursday left for home Thursday night and Friday, leaving Norton, Bil Slayton, his trainer, and a business advisor behind.

Were not worried, said Slayton. Were waiting for a man to contact us to make a small correction on the bond and then we should be able to leave.

A Foreman spokesman said he expected taxes on Foremans $700,000 purse to total between $150,000 and $200,000.

he was unable to blanket tiail Goodrich who ended with sf points.

I felt like I wasnt contributing, but I finally got going in the second half, said Williams. I guess I was tight in the beginning. but when I sat down I started relaxing by analyzing the game. Then I told myself I had to go back in and contribute.

The New York Knicks beat the Cfpital Bullets in the opening game of their best-of-7 NBA Eastern Conference semifinal series.

In the first game of the American Basketball Association playoffs, the New York Nets beat the Virginia Squires 108-96, while the San Diego Conquistadores earned fourth place in the ABA West with a 131-111 victory over the Denver Rockets..

Buffalo played Boston in an NBA Eastern Conference game today while Detroit was at Chicago an a nationally televised contest.

'The Conquistadores will play the Utah Stars tonght. while San Antonio will be at Indiana in the other ABA playoff game.

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar led the Bucks in scoring with 35 and Bob Dandridge added 22, 14 in the second half.

Julius Erving scored 24 and Mike Gale and Brian Taylor paced a 19-9 second quarter Net spurt.

Hayes set a Bullets scoring

record, hitting 40 points, but his production was offset by Monroe and his backcourt mate Walt Frazier who combined to give New York a total of 46.

In the beginning, Hayes looked like he had radar, said Frazier, but he slowed down a little. They couldnt run as much as they like because we were putting our shots in.

Capital jumped out to a first quarter lead, but the Knicks went on top or good in the second period when they ran offf six straight points near the erra of the first half.

The Squires stayed close de spite the ejection of their play- ~ maker Fatty Taylor in the first period as the result of a punching incident with Net John Williamson. Virginia Coach A1 Bianchi was thrown out for arguing with the referee in the third period.

Virginia slewed down the pace, which theyve never done in the past. said New York Net Coach Kevin Loughery. They hustle and they come to play. It looked like their plan was to slow it down and play more of a physical game. It W'as kind of like the football season hadnt ended.

Rookie Dwight Lamar scored 40 points as San Diego hit nearly 60 per cent of their shots. The Qs, connecting on 15 of their first 20 shots from the floor, rushed to a 37-29 first period lead and were never headed.

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Eastern Deer Limit Upped

RALEIGHHunters In eastern North Carolina may be able to shoot an extra deer this coming fall.

A recommendation to increase the 1974-75 season limit on deer from two to three in the eastern counties of the state which have a long season beginning in mid October is one of the proposed changes in the statewide hunting regulations being considered by the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission.

The Wildlife Commission, in a regular meeting Monday, March 18. also proposed several other changes in deer hunting regulations for the coming season. The proposals will be aired at nine public hearings across the state in April. The commission proposed extending the one-week northwest season to that part of Guilford County north of 1-85 east of Greensboro and north of 1-40 west of Greensboro. Also, the Commission proposed opening a two-week deer season, with the use of dogs pjphibited, in the northern part of Sampson County and in Johnston County.

In the central portions of the state, the Wildlife Commission proposed a change in the bow season. Under the proposal, in the Butner and Uwharrie sections, the bow season would be open from October 4 through November 2.

The Wildlife Commission also proposed several either-sex deer seasonsmost of them in the eastern part of the state where the herd has grown so large that crop depredation is becoming a problem.

We are still open to suggestions for other areas where either-sex deer seasons might be feasible, said Barick, but the deadline for such suggestions is the beginning of the public hearings in April.

The either-sex season proposals are as follows:

December2-January 1 in all of Gates. Northampton. Halifax and Hertford counties; in that part of Edgecombe County bounded on the south by NC 44 w'est of Fountain Lake and SR 1532 east of Fountain Lake, and in that part of Craven County known as Cherry Point Marine Air Station.

December 2-7 in that part of

Beaufort County east of US 17 and south of SR 1127 and NC 33; in that part of Bertie County bounded on the east by US 13 north of Windsor and the Cashie River and NC 45 south of Windsor; in that part of Camd*n County north of US 158 and east of NC 343 and US 17; in that part of Chowan County north of US 17 and east of NC 32; in that part of Craven County north of NC 55 and east of US 17 ; in that part of Currituck County north of US 158 and west of NC 34 south of Sligo and NC 168 north of Sligo; in that part of Hyde County bounded on the north by the Intra-coastal Waterway, on the east by NC 94, on the south by SR 1305, and SR 1304, and on the west by US 264; in that part of Marlin County bounded on the south by US 64 and on the east by NC 903 south of Hamilton; in that part of Pamlico County bounded on the east by N. C. 306 from Minnesott Beach to Grantsboro, on the south and by NC 55 from Grantsboro to Bayboro, NC 304 from Bayboro to NC 33 and on the east by NC 33; and in all of Perquimans County.

November 25-December 7 in that part of Buncombe County known as the Biltmore Estate bounded on the west by NC 191, on the north by 1-40, on the east by US 25 and on the south by SR 3503 to NC 280, thence by NC 280 to SR 3501, thence by SR 3501 to NC 191.

October 21-23 in those parts of Hyde and Washington counties known as Pungo National Waterfowl Refuge.

Wildlife-Commission Recommends Reduction Of Gray Squirrel Bag

GOT A BIG UNSammy Wall of Rt. 1, Grimesland, shows off third 20V4 pound rockfish he caught this week while fishing at Washington. The big fish, hooked on cut bait, to<dc a half-hour to land. (Reflector Photo)

BASS Tourney Aids The Future

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April 6th Trout Date

RALEIGHThe season on mountain trout in western North Carolina opens half an hour before sunrise on Saturday, April 6 this year, and anglers will find a new type of sign marking the some 1,800 miles of public trout streams.

The new signs are permanent ones, made of metal, and they merely replace the old cardboard signs used previously. Though actual fishing regulations pertaining to the streams will not be printed on the new signs, the classification of the stream will appear. There are three clas'sifications of public trout streams in North Carolinageneral, native, and trophy.

Basically, general streams are open to hook and line fishing with bait permitted, and they are stocked by the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission. Also, on general streams, the daily limit is seven trout, but there is no minimum size limit.

Most of the states public streamssome 1,600 milesare open under general regulations. The remaining 200 mites of streams are open under native or trophy regulations which carry special restrictions to protect wild trout populations. Native and trophy streams are not stocked.

On native streams, anglers can keep four trout per day, with rainbow and brown trout being at least 10 inches long and brook trout being at least six inches long. On native streams, only artificial flies or artficial lures having one single hook are permitted.

On trophy streams, anglers can keep one trout per day with rainbow and brown being at least 16 inches long and brook trout at least 12 inches long. Only artificial flies having one single hook are permitted.

Actually, trophy streams are open to year round fishing, but native and general

Boats capsizing and people falling overboard accounted for most of the 54 lives lost in boating accidents in North Carolina during 1973. Boating accidents claimed 61 lives in 1972,

Although the number of fatalities declined this past year. said a spokesman for the Wildlife Resources Commission,

the sad truth of the matter is that almost 95 percent of the lives lost each year could be spared if non-swimmers and poor swimmers would wear lifesaving devices whenever they are on the water.

Boating statistics, which are compiled from boating accident reports received by the Commissions Division of Motorboats and Water Safety, show that most boating fatalities happen within 20 miles of the victims home. A breakdown of fatalities by county indicates that New Hanover County led all counties with nine boating deaths followed by Beaufort with six,

Carteret with four, and Brunswick and Richmond with three each. The statistics also show that the boat most likely to be involved in a fatal accident will

he either 12 foot or 14 foot in

length being operated on a Saturday afternoon by a male between the ages of 20^0 who streams are closed part of the

has never had any formal year, and reopen to fishing this

boting education. y^r on April 6.

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MONTGOMERY, AlaThe Florida Invitation BASS Tournament, the first stop on the 1974 profesional fishing Tournament Trail, has resulted in a $5,148.35 investment for the future of bass fishing.

Ray Scott, president of the over 150,000 member fishing-conservation organization based in Montgomery, Ala., said a check for that amount has been presented to the Bass Research Foundation. All profits on the 1974 Trounament Trail conducted by B.A.S.S. will be donated to the BRF, an in-dependent non-profit organization established to promote research on bass, management and biology.

Richard Coleman, executive director of BRF, was presented the check at the kick^iff banquet of the recent Texas Invitation BASS Tournament at Sam Rayburn Reservoir. Six such events are scheduled on the pro fishing tour this season, and profits from each will be donated to future bass fishing research.

Soctt said the Bass Anglers Sportsman Society is pledged to raising a goal of $200,000 within the next four months to ensure that the BRF will have a solid financial base from which to build.

I have pledged to the Bass Research Foundations Scientific Advisory Board that, through the efforts of B.A.S.S. and its members, meaningful research will never be set aside for lack of funds. With no money, there can be no research, said Scott.

He added, The only insurance we have of quality bass fishing in the future is through bass research.

Besides providing funds for future research on bass fishing, Scott said the Tournament Trail is being used by state fish and game departments to conduct scientific studies on bass migration, population counts and research on tournament-caught bass and release programs.

Some 950 bass were tagged and released by the Florida Freshwater Game and Fish Commission following the

Florida Invitational, February 6-8, on the St. Johns River at Welaka, Fla. The Putnam County (Fla.) Board of County Commissioners has posted a $5,200 reward program to recover the tags.

A $5.00 reward will be paid to fishermen reporting the capture of tagged bass. In addition, ten tag numbers have been selected at random and fishermen returning these special tags will receive a $100.00 bounty, according to Sam Hogg, Fishing Improvement Coordinator for Putnam County. The program will start on April 1, 1974.

The special plastic tags bear a number and the identifcation of Putnam County. To report recaptured tags, fishermen can contact Hogg at (904 ) 467-2297 in Welaka, Fla.

The 950 bass represent an 83 percent survival of the 1,155 fish weighed-in by the 200 fishing professionals in the three-<iay contest. The bass were held for delayed mortality study, tagged, and 850 were released at the end of the five-day observation period.

The remaining 100 bass were held for an additional period of evaluation of the tagging program, according to Harold Moody, project leader for the St. Johns River Fishery Project. Moody said the 100 fish held in the holding pond produced an unexpected Imnus. Some 50,000 fry were spawned by the bass while in captivity.

The 100 adult bass have now been released, and their some 50,000 off-spring were stocked back into the St. Johns River, according to Moody.

The catch-and-release program of tournament-caught bass is working. The report already of at least 25 tagged fish caught clearly indicates the success of the Dont Kill Your Catch program used in connection with national fishing tournaments conducted by the Bass Anglers Sportsman Society, said Hogg.

The first report of a tagged bass caught by another angler was made the day the first fish were released.

RALEIGHThe North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission will recommend to sportsmen that the daily bag limit on gray squirrels be reduced from ei^t to five statewide.

Squirrelthe most popular game species in the stategot considerable attention at the regular monthly meeting of the Commission held here Monday, March 18.

Although gray squirrels are plentiful in the state, particularly in the Piedmont, they are losing habitat in the east, and we feel that it would be a good idea to recommend that the daily limit be droi^>ed to five, the same as the daily limit on rabbits, said a Commission spokesman.

This proposed change in the hunting regulations for the 1974-75 season will be presented in April at a series of nine public hearings. Also aired will be other proposed changes on bear, deer, pheasants, bobcats and trapping.

One important proposed change concerns a suggestion that the second segment of the split season on black bear in the east be closed during the coming hunting season. This proposal, it was explained, will give the black bear even more protection in the eastern part of the state Mdiere his numbers continue to dwindle because of massive land clearing operations vdiich are destroying the bears ancestral home. The Wildlife Resources Commission has alreadyin previous yearsestablished

special bear sanctuaries and reduced limits to help protect the bear. Also, a study is underway to try to find ways to restore the bear populations.

If we can do away with the second part of the bear season in the east this year, we feel it will help, said a Commission spokesman.

It was also proposed that the bear season in Robeson County be closed entirely for the 1974-75 season.

The bobcat received considerable attention by the Wildlife Commission, and after lengthy discussion, it was recommended that the 1974-75 season on bobcats be set in the eastern part of the state from December 16 through February 28 to coincide with the trapping season. TTiis would give cat hunters an opportunity to hunt cats with dogs at least part of the season without competition from deer hunters and their dog packs, but at the same time, would give these newly protected animals a relatively short season which would keep their populations from dwindling.

The Commission also proposed to delay the opening of the trapping season since otters have made a comeback. A proposal will also be carried to the public hearings to require trappers to attach metal tags to traps showing the name and address of the trapper.

A proposal was also made to close the season on pheasants in Onslow and Beaufort Counties to protect recently stocked wild

Safety Was His Bag Long Ago

pheasants that have been live-trapped on the Outer Banks and stocked on the mainland.

Only two proposed changes were suggested for the Wildlife Commissions some two million acres of Game Lands. On| would make it unlawful to carry or use rifles and rifle ammunition larger than .22 caliber rimfire or shotshells containing shot larger than No. 4 shot, when hunting small game and also raccoons and opossums on the Game Lands when big game seasons are closed.

A second proposal for the Game Lands would make it unlawful to erect or occupy, for the purposes of hunting, platforms attached by nails, bolts, or wire to a living tree on all publicly owned Gam Lands. On privately owned Game Lands written authorization from the landowner is required.

Hiis is designed to protect timber and also as a safety regulation, said a spokesman for the C!ommission. Deer tree stands are growing more and more popular, and they are

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hurting the commercial value of trees. Also, when trees are harvested, the presence of nails or bolts or wire can cause injuria to those who are sawing the timber, not to mention tearing up saws.

Portable tree stands that are not attached to the trees would still be permissible.

The Wildlife Commission also reminded hunters and trappers to ask permission of landowners before tey hunt or trap on any private property.

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By JACK WOLISTON

NEW YORK (UPI) Water safety has been a way of life for more than 40 years for William C. Lucey of Winnetka, 111., the new commander of the U.S. Power Squadrons, an organization which each year instructs more than 100,000 prsons in the elements of safe boating.

Lucey succeeds Walter R. Cosdon, Los Angeles insurance executive, as head of the 88,000 USPS members who are organized in 425 squadrons all over the United States and in some foreign countries with large American colonies.

An ardent boatman whose love of the sport has taken him to every coast of the nation as well as its rivers and lakes, and some foreign waters, the new chief commander is executive director of the Mid-America Chapter of the American Red Cross in Chicago and manager of the Illinois Division.

A native of St. Louis, Lucey was directing Red Cross water safety programs even before he earned his BS degree from Illinois Wesleyan University in 1933. After graduation he joined the Red Cross as a career man and has been connected with the organization in various capacities since.

While working in New York City a number of years ago, he became a njember of the North River Power Squadron where he served as squadron secretary. After moving to C:hicago, he and several others formed the Evanston Power Squadron in l%2, and he been a member there ever since, serving in all the squadron offices.

Later he served in district offices in the area and finally as chairman of a number of USPS national committees. When illness created a vacancy in the national executive body, he was chosen as vice commander in charge of administration. Two years ago, he became executive officer and how has succeeded as chief commander.

Even today, Lucey still serves as an instructor in the boating safety course which his Evanston Power Squadron offers to the public each year.

Established in 1914 and completely self-supporting, the USPS which Lucey heads is Americas largest boating educational organization. Since its founding, it has provided free boating education to more than two million persons.

This year, USPS is providing its free 10-lesson Boating Course in more than 500 areas of the country.

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Return To Native Religion Helps American Indians

By ROB WOOD Associated Preas Writer

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)Bob Moore, a Seneca from Oklahoma and an official with the American Indian Commission on Alcoholism, believes the drinking problems of the Indians has been lessened somewhat by a return to the native religions, including the medicine man and many of the age-old ceremonies.

Moore, one of the principal speakers at a national task force on alcohol, said Friday he had found in his work and his travels that one of the best preventatives to alcholism is

to acquaint the Indian youths with their heritage and their great background.

Drinking, he said, is an epidemic among the American Indians, but some progress has been made in the past few years, and we are now utili-zing^the medicine men with amazing success in the attack on alcoholism and in the handling of other psychiatric problems.

The task force is an arm of the Education Commission of States, a unit embracing most

The weekend session in Columbia was the first working session for the task force, headed by Gov. John C. West of South Carolina, and whose membership includes alcohol and drug control "experts from all sections of the nation.

Moore told the group that Indians also must overcome their gulping syndrone of drinking, which is practiced where liquor is illegal and where liquor is purchased from bootleggers. The Indian must be given the chance to drink in

Apache reservation in New Mexico where the tribal council operates a bar.

Moore said there is a false belief in this nation that all Indians want to drink. That is wrong.

Yes, alcoholism is our No. 1 health, social and economic problem. But progress can be made, and is even now being

of the nation and concerned with various areas of educa- moderation and have the apportion. tunity such as on the Mescalero

made, by giving the Indian the right to conduct his type of program, to give him alternatives, to let him return to his native religion.

Moore said Indians for too

long have been told how to do it, what to do, and when to do it.

Also speaking at the seminar was Dr. Morris C. Chafetz, a psychiatrist and head of the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcohalism, of Washington.

Chafetz said^the educational program needed to fight the drinking problem in America should start in the homes, with the parents as the teachers.

Chafetz said if parents drink and a child notices a change in their moods, or in their actions, he will develop a bad impres

sion of liquor. But, the psychiatrist said, if the parent drinks in a responsible manner, the child will gain an under-9tanding of alcohol and how it should be used.

friends house, or somewhere else.

The responsible use of liquor, he said, is a complex question, but, I dont think

scare tactics will work and a child brought up in a home where alcohol is never used, will eventually see it. at a

Chafetz said there is an increasing alcoholic problem in the United States, especially among the young.

I am convinced, he said, the youths have shifted from drugs to alcohol, because liquor is accepted socially and is a legal drug.

Chafetz said there are an es timated 450,000 young problem drinkers in this nation.

Thothas J. Donovan, a New York attorney and president of the License Beverage Industries, Inc., called for an education program free of propaganda, and one that is objective and realistic.HEILThe best in Heating Cooling equipment.

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By RICHARD SALTUS AP Science Writer PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Mariner 10 sped away from Mercury today after revealing the tiny planet to be a desolate moonlike world of craters surrounded by a thin atmosphere of poisonous gases.

Mans first close-up views of the mysterious planet were relayed 92 million miles to earth Friday in a series of television pictures. One scientist said the pictures were spectacular beyond my wildest expectations. Hundreds of pictures streamed across television monitors at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, leaving scientists as puzzled as they were excited. The flow of pictures was halted only briefly as Mariner skimmed past the planets dark side just 450 miles above the surface Friday.

Television team leader Dr. Bruce Murray said Mercury seems to be like the moon pitted by thousands of craters.

ancient marks of meteorites exploding against the surface.

Like the moon. Mercury is dry and rugged, so inhospitable that chances of it supporting life seem virtually nil. It is the solar systems closest planet to the sun and is scorched mercilessly.

But Mercurys craters some as large as 70 miles across, others mere tiny pockmarks were unrelieved by any visible mountains, valleys or plains similar to the vast dry oceans of the moon.

Geologists were at a loss to give immediate explanations for several features. There was a long depression that looked like a narrow ditch etched into the land, occasional surface cracks, or a 100-mile-long raised ridge slicing across one crater.

They were also wondering about a magnetic field detected near Mercury. It is stronger than that observed near the

moon, which is about one per cent of th? earths field.

Temperatures varied tremendously on Mercury from about 950 degrees Fahrenheit to 300 degrees below zero.

The sharp-sighted spacecraft will continue to photograph Mercury as it streaks away at 24,000 miles per hour. The photo sessions will last until April 11. Then Mariner will sail into an orbit around the sun.

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The Awakening is the theme of the Christian Per-sonhood Conference which will be held April 5 from 10:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. The meeting at

FAYETTEVILLE (AP)Gov. Jim Holshouser says North Carolinas tourist industry should turn the problem of a gasoline shortage into an advantage by offering package tours at reduced prices.

We believe these package plans offer great opportunity, giving special rates to people who get together and come in groups to various resorts and sites of recreational and historical attractions, the governor said Friday night.

He made his comments in a prepared talk to the Travel Council of North Carolina.

Holshouser pledged that at the state level, we will do everything we can to help you overcome the problems presented by the energy crunch. He said he had personally been encouraging North Caro

linians to consider taking vacations within the state this summer. Our Travel and Promotion Divsion, Holshouser stated, has been gearing much of its advertising budget toward people within a 300 to 500 mile radius of the states various attractions.

With the end of the Arab oil embargo, the picture looks brighter, the governor told the group. But even with resumption of the flow from the Arab oil fields, we must face the fact that were not going to have all the gasoline we want and need.

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Three Friday Accidents Investigated By Police

Three traffic accidents were investigated in the city Friday by Greenville Police, with charges filed in two.

Extensive damage was done to two autos following an accident on E. Fifth St. when vehicles operated by Hiram C. Gallop of 503 E. Fourth St., and Loy Juntus Dellinger of Rt. 1, Stanley, C., collided.

Damages were set at $400 to the Gallop auto and $500 to the Dellinger , vehicle, while Dellinger was charged with exceeding a safe speed limit.

Carolyn Joy Vaughn of 1609 S. Elm St., was charged with leaving the scene of an accident following an accident on Memorial Drive with a vehicle operated by Ester Bowen Baker of 210 W. Gum Road. Damages were set at $150 to the Baker auto and $75 to the Vaughn vehicle.

No charges were placed

following an accident between vehicles operated by James K.' Hathaway of Rt. 6, Box 106-A, Greenville and Allen Taylor of Rt. 8, Box C-31, Greenville. The accident, which took place on Memorial Drive, resulted in an estimated $175 damage to the Hathaway auto and $175 to the Taylor vehicle.

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CITY SCHOOL LUNCH MENU Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:

Mondayhot dogs with chili, french fries, cole slaw, cake, milk;

Tuesdayspaghetti and meat sauce, tossed salad, orange juice, French bread, brownie, milk; ^

Wednesdayturkey and gravy, peas, cranberry sauce, sweet potato fluff, rolls, milk;

Thursdaybeef stew with vegetables, broccoli, pineapple cake, rolls, milk;

Fridayfish sticks, buttered potatoes, cole slaw, cornbread, cake, milk.

Methodist Church, Greenville, w'ill involve women from Elizabeth City, Greenville, New Bern and Rocky Mount Districts of the United Methodist Church.

The Rev. Lucy S. Norton, minister of Bethel United Methodist Church, Asheville, will be the leader. Mrs. Norton is one of a limited number of women ministers.

She graduated from Sue ennett Methodist College, London, Ky; and then attended Scarritt College for Christian Workers, Nashville, Ten. She served with the Church School Extension Corps of the Methodist Church in Pascagoula, Miss., She also served as educational assistant at First Methodist Church, Hendersonville for five years before going into the minestry. She was Spriitual Life secretary in her local church. On the district level she served as secretary of Spiritual Life and president before assuming the responsibility of Conference Secretary of Spirtual Growth. She served her first pastoral appointment for six years before going to Bethel in 1972. Mrs. Norton is married to a real estate broker and they have three childrentwo married daughters and a son in college.

Persons attending this conference are asked to bring a bag lunch. Drinks will be provided. There will be a nursery for those who need this service.

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4' 7 9 12H *1 ;

53 ; 127 217 317

31.

47 i 71

-9 j

Nat Last Chg 53. -'H 52 1

47 - 97 - i 12. * . 62 4 7 .

537- _ 7, 12' - 217- _1 33 4 - ' 10-4 - H 31 J 18'. - -42 3 2'.

22 -- - I . 9 : ' 3 47 - j

Hoernw

1 20

177

37'-

Hoernw

1|H

I8H - '

HoH Elctro

$ * H

HOJ.tay

32t

X152S

14H 1'

HoliySu

1 20

- 126

l8^-.>1^7

17H 1

Homi-s?*

923

911

$'-

19-

Honyv-li

1 40

431

80'.

7$-t -4'.

HOUSF.n

X1045

171-

14-

17'-

HOUSLP

1 *8

999

26-

25'-

2$'j '

HOW-r^

155

13-

14'- * '

147 17

23.

247

134 269 977 793 301 297 79

1532 100

262 2-4

260 7 t

425 874

2045 se .

107 4 32 . 24 . 27

23 t

24 4

3*7.

427.

3*74 24 3 147.

3 .

497

20.

24'. 16 ; 2-3 21. 727. 27

737.

7T.

312 -V.

10=4 1'-

377 _ 3, 247. 17

277. 3

237. - '4

24 . 4

39- e 2- . 364 2'.

437. 27

9'i '

377, ,

25 - 7.

147, 7,

3'; '

49e 1 21

40 7

4 I

26 4 4

16 7' 2 3 - ' 21. 17.

77. -1 3

27 -3'.

24 -1

277. .1 94 - 47

2 -*: 7-

527 53s, 11

idano P 1 86 daaiBas'c 1 'I'Cenl 7 30 I'.'pCoArr INACP 2 0*r iiTgerB 2 32 !r*arHJS' 2a ire"ik 1 SOa BV 5 12 intMar 1 50a infMinCh 1 In N c . 1 20a mtPap I 50a in' T&T I 40 loria Beet iwaPSv I 48 ItAk Cprp

C 1 66 jr-nv^ I 20 jOh.n jr- 5te

JOnLOg 80 JooLau 1 60 josiens 80 lOVMfq I 40

xasAlo 75 kanGEI I 5* KanPLI 1 48 "air Ind KaysarR 60 ifei'opg 56 tcaonaco* 2 tcerr 6AG 70 KimbO 1 44 rn.gtiiN 32 iCopprs 1 88 Krafco 1 77 icrrsqeS 20 Kroger 1.^

STOCKS TUMBLEThe stock market tambled this week witb the Dow Jones average closing at 84S.68 Friday, down 31.45 from the week prior. The Associated Press average fell by S.3 over the same period to close at 278.t. Brokers blamed the recent rapid increase of short term interest rates. < AP Wirqhoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

BaD'KA 9. Hai&E ' 96 BauscnL 42 Bi^a'Pas 65 B^c.-r 5C B*-9< A r SO Bpi rior. 84 Brno y 1 80 BenHCp 1 25 BooqiB 95* BftrS' 1 60a Bor HP 37 Boe-rig 60 Bo SACas 25 Bora?r 1 2C Brg 7,ar 1 35 Br s". 1 52 Bi-.'Pr- 3V Bruirsr. 32

BucyEr;" I PjddCo 80 Bgiova 70 B.jrkrPa 40 Bur' (ndl 40 lur'Nor 1 so B.rrghs 1

3'5

IXil

2712

1232

286

176

887

509

1662

956

1941

441

400

1655

1054

372

634

791

1730

1700

753

140

292

738

30 .

35'' 21e 36 4

27 , 22

30' 3

20 4

19.

27 3 27,

227 - ' 3 317. 3.

TO 1'. 35. ' 3

87 7,

34 3

13>.

147.

17,

24',

21'.

51.

12'.

187. 34-3 11. 12 7e 25 ' ; 43.

317 117. 137. 15' 23 197, 48 4 121,

2 3 2. A .

P. 1'-

14 , <3

151. P

24 *

19. T'* 48 4 1

127 * I-

LearS'eg 28 Let! PCI 80a Lenval loo LPhrrin 1 139 Levtl Furn LOF 2 20a LtbbMcNL LiggMy 2.50 Litton 23t LOCkbO Airc Loews I 20 Lone St I no 1 LoneSG 150 LnglsLf 1 46 lTV Carp LuckyStr 54 LukensStI 1 LVO Corp LykeA Yngsf

145

159

336

935

214

140

950

246

287

142

210

331

792

531

396

19.

1'.

14'.

41.

30-3

5'.

171.

13.

31'

181.

287.

47:.

207

17'3

26'3

107

121.

30'.

5'.

NEW YORK (AP)week's tyyenty most Yearly

197- a-V. 13.

5. -31

9'. 4'. 207- -

17' 3

2*7- 17'- 107 12'- 30'. 6' . 4-*7-

1*1-

371.

ir 3 *1-24 -

827 2161? 204i|

1*1- -7 327 - II'- 7 II : 1

*1- ' 24: 1

417, 2' 204 . 6

raoente ino

Cai Finani 'arnoR 50a CampS 1 18 ' aroPw 1 60 CarrCo 52 CarfWa 40a CasileC 60b ralerTr 1 60 Coianese 2 r rncolnc 20 CenSoW 1 12 rcrroCp 1 C^r* feeo 60 rrs^na 80 Chmoint 92 rhesS'A 3 60 Cb.PneuT 2 rnris Craf Oiryslr 1 40 r IT Fin 2,70 C t.corp 80

C'besSy 2 20 riarkE 1 60 CPEnil 2 40 CocaCol 2 03 ColqPal 59 CBS I 46 Col Gas 1 98 CombE I 51 ComlSol 80 ComwE 2 30 Comsat 80 ConEO 180 ConFOS 1 35 ConNGs 2.10 ConsuPowy 2 Com Air Lm cm Can 1 60 Com cp 2 40 ContOil 1 60 ComTel 92 Control Dat Coopind 1 04 CornG 1 12a Cowles OSe CoxBOct 35 CPC im 1 86 CrogHin 60 'rown Cork CrwZell 1 60 Curl.sW lOe

Dart mo 40b Dayco 1 14 DaytPL 1 66 Deere l 40a Del AAnt 1.20 D*laA.r 60 Dennys 06 OetEdis 1 45 DiamSh 1 10 DillonCo 1b D'Sney 12b Diversfd in DrPeppr 26 DowChem I

Dresser 1 40 Duk Pw 1 40 luPont 5 75c OuaLI 1 72

116

324

264

909

627

390

1003

511

292

1035

672

212

432

1789

221

169

155

2015

638

3'. 37, 93 35, 21 15, S'-15e 601-32-13. 16' , 191, 181, 17' 20,

864

321. 20 147, 7' 3 14 a 58

30' 3 127 15'. 18'. 17' 3 16 17' : 51. 27 31.

177,

381.

3'.

3 ; .

92'7 *P. 33 21.

15 -. 1

7' 3 '. 14-, - 7,

59 1

121. 1 157 '3

181 a- '-

171.

18 -P.

52 - 7

27', 2'e

3'3 - 7 177, -Pe 381. -2'-

Vacke 30 MSacmill 25 Wacy 1 10 AAadFd 90e Magnvo* *0 VlaralO 1 60 Warcor 90 V.artVa 1 20 MayDSI 1 60 SAaylg 130a Me Donalds Me Don D 40 MeGrwH 50 MeadCp 80 Melv Sh 46 Merck I 40 MGM 1.75e Microdof 50 MidSUt 1 20 MinMM 1 25 Minn PL I 46 MobilOil 3a Mobas 1 20 Monsanto 2 ' MonDU 2 08 MonPw 1 80 Mor Nor 88 Motorola 50

2941

MtFuel 1 92 120

Ml St Tel 1.52 72

66 4. 4V.

High

LOW

49>*

Am TelATel

30 !

Pennzoil Co

33'!

23'-

Pittston CO

20'-

Westgh El

11,-

55'!

Gen Motors

' a

50-

Gen Elec

32a

Texaco Inc

29'1

23'

intTelTel

- '.*

3>!

Am TAT wt

' -

49' 1

37'!

Kennecott

4<-

Citicorp

-2a

15-

13*

Va EIPow

13a

Am Motors

- -

117' !

961

East Kodak

18a

12a

TransW Air

- a

40'l

AAotorola

43'

33'a

Weyerhsr

- ' -

27'1

StdOil Cal

30>!

Bausch Lb

17'

RCA

active stocks Week's Sales

643.500

590.100

480.700

441.200

396.200

390.800

385.900

356.500

334.000

325.000

318.900

314.300

311.800

309.300 301,400

294.100

293.200

280.700

271.200

262.800

High

SO-.

30S

33'g

521 5*'. 29H 24''3 3k 39H 44-14H 10' 117'J 1*/-*17-43' 3 M'S 35H 20-

Low

49H

277-

29,

20i

497

277-

23'

3'S

377

40'.

137-

106

54'-

41'/-

287-

30'J

28'

321/

20'

497*

541,4

23V-

397

40'

106'

147*

54'

41H

29'--

317*

197

Net

Chg

74, -t-2'/-1' 3

1/i

' 21

7 77 2 47

1 1 37* 7-

(has.) Hifh

Lew

Last Clfo.

A Pe9rf 1 20

33*

37*

33 IH

AO indutt

H>3

Arr>era O

11*

11H H

B*ntrCti Lf

lie

14**

14H - H

Barnes Eng

S 1 41

4H H

Srascan A 1

x343

ten

17H 1

Brewer .40

IJH

19V)

17 ' H

Buttes G Oil

542

271

9SH -7*

CamqOiib

282 8

15 14

8H-7-14

Certron Cp

15 U

IS 14

13 14-1 14

Cinerama

1<*

IH H

CraoieP 2.40

178

ir*

17H + '*

Data Contri

IH ..

OllardSt 40

xll

IS*

14H

14H '

Oixilyn Cor

7H H

Oynlctn OSe

X470

4'*

4H V

Essex Oem

3H H

Fed Resrces

278

3H + '*

Frontier Air

107

4>*

4 H

GRcsrc Ole

IH '

Giant Y 40a

9SS

20V,

21H H

GtSasin Pet

399

3'* H

ttormeiG 84

18H

HuskyO 30

484

21H

29H + H

Imp Oil 80a

522

401

3Vi IH

hisfrom Sys

11*

InOv A 1 80

23*

29'

27H H

Jamswy .1*

3'*

3H H

jetronic ind

21*

7* .....

Kaisr 1 1ST

234

tv*

7H >

Kin Ark Crp

ISO

1'*

IV*

IH + H

Lafay Radio

191

4H - '

LaMaur 34

131

4'.

4H H

Lee Entr .34

19H

12H '

LoewThe wt

302

5H H

LTVCorp aat

144

3 - '

Marshal Ind

67%

4H + '*

Medenco .12

71*

r* H

AAichSug 10

4- H

MidFml 3b

17*

AAilgo Elect

170

141

15 H

Newldria M

1 V

Newpark Rs

114

3H .. ..

N Proc 35e

132

r* H

NorCdn Oils

120 5 5 16 5 1 14

5* + H

OKCCp 1

25' H

Ormand Ind

IH + H

Ozark Airlin

3H H

Permaner

4'*

4 H

Phoenix StI

9H '

Rath Pack

51*

S' H

Reserve OG

294

67%

7 .....

ResrtslntI A

2 '*

Scurry Rain

231*

27*

23' 1*

Statham Ins

296

14'

15H

15H H

Syntex 40

9270

49H -9H

Un Brand wt

178

IH H

US Filt lOe

231

9 H

Vaispar 24

3H .....

Viewlex

1'*

1'. .....

Vikoa Inc

2H H

.VLN Corp

4 H

wesfats Pti

186

S'/

2H '/

WilshrO 05e

242

'I*

4' '4

Yates Ind

153

151*

141*

15 '*

ZimHom .24

4'/

4- H

NEW YORK (ARJ wwfcly InvMtino Companto* giving tM high, low *nd last prices tor the w*k wWi me net change from the pravtous ' last pric Ml Quotations, suppiiad by the National Asaociation of Sacuritigt Oaalars. Inc.. rettoct nat assat vaiuas. pricas at Milch sacuritia* could hava baan sold

Conaoiidat inv Constallatn Ofh ContMutlnv n Country Cap In CrwnWst OivFd CrwnWtt OalFd

High

Low

Last Chg

AGE Fund

4.7

4.49

4.4*

.11

AdmiraltY Grwt

3*4

3.88

-07

Admiralty Inc

3.44

3.35

.11

Admiralty ins

7.50

7 40

7.40

.11

Advisers Fund

4.28

4.17

4,17

,10

Aetna Fund

7 47

7 1*

Aetna Incom Shr

12*5

12.84

12.87

,10

Afuture Fd n

8 71

8.13

.51

Ail Azncr Fund

.53

Allstate Stk Fd

10.55

10 05

10 OS

.48

Alpha Fund

lO.tS

18.47

10.47

.37

AMCAP Fund

4.S4

4.3*

4-3*

.13

AmSirthrght Tr

*88

*80

to -

Am Divers Inv

8.34

8.08

8.08 -

.24

Am Equity Fd

4 S3

4 39

4 32

Amer Express

(>pitai

4.53

A24

4 24

.25

Income

8.25

8 0S

8 05

.20

Investment

7.45

7 27

.14

Special

4.47

.39

Stock

7 03

4 70

.29

AmGrowth Fd

5*0

5 77

S-tO -

.08

Am InsBInd

4.58

4 40

4,40

.17

Am Investor n

4.87

4 45

4 65

.21

AmMutual Fd

8.25

8.04

Am Nat Growth

2.20

2 13

2-13 -

.04

Anchor Group:

Growth Fund

4.*8

4.71

.25

Income

6,8*

6.81

6 81

.07

Reserve

10,14

10.14

10.14 +

.02

Spectrum

4.17

4.00

,14

Fundm Invest

4.83

4.9*

4.59

.21

Washing Nat

11.14

10.45

.43

Astron Fund

3 28

3.23

3 23

Audax Fund

4.72

4.51

.19

Axe Houghton-

Fund A

4.39

4.32

.06

Fund B

7.03

4.88

6.88

,15

Stock Fund

5.84

5.73

5 73

.12

Science Corp

393

3.83

3 83

.08

Dallas Fund OavidgaFund n daVeght Mut n Dataware Group Decatur inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Diractors Cap OodgeACox n Orexai Equity n Orayfuk Grp' Dreyfus Equity Leverage Special Incom Third Century

9 7$ 5.41 6.80

11.67

5.17

577

3.20

6.7*

58.24

9.70

9.07

4.38

3.9*

14.87

883

K).41

3.60

13.92

6.94

9.84

9.50 5 21 6.73 11.20 5.08 553

3.11

6.51

56.40

9.46

8.78

4.24

3.88

14.23

865

10.01

3.44

13.41 6.87 9.53

9.50 - 37 5 21 - .19 6.73 .05 11.20 .42 5.08 - 11 5 53 - 24

3.11 .09 6.51 - 26 56.40 -1 W

9.46 20 6,78 - 29 4.24 - .17 3.88 - 09 14.23 .62 8 65 - 21

10.01 37 3.44 .16 13 41 58 6.87 - 07 9.53 - .32

EAE MutFd n EagleGrm Shr Eaton AHoward: Balance Fund (rowth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Edie SpIGm n Egret Growth Elfun Trusts Emerging Sec EnergyFd n

3.05

7.45

8.86 11,13 5 92 7,01 10 88 18.16 11.17 14.46 3.20 11.57

2.96 .07

7 15 - .30

8.59 .25

10.57 .59

5.82 .11

6.68 .34

10.46 .44

17.38 07.3 .81

4 Yto ' lA er* _ nc

2.96 7 15

8.59 10.57 5.82 6.68 10 46

10 77 13.84 3.05 11.19

tSI Group Growth liscome Trust SharoB Trust units imperial CapFd Imperial Grth incoma Fd Am Income Bost Industry Fond INTEGON Orwt int investiKS Inverness Grth Invest Co Am Invest Gull n invest Indicator Invest Tr Bo*

Inv Counsel; Capamarica Capit Inv Gth CapitShrs inc Investors Group IDS Grovth IDS New Dim Mutual tnc Progressive Stock Selective variable Pay Invest Resaarch istei Fund Inc Ivy Fund n

l(i 77 .35 1.84 .52 H05 - 14 11,19 .35

BLC GroxvmFd BabsonDav n Bayrock Fund Bayrock Owth BeaconHiMAM n Beacon inv n Berkshire Grm Bondstock Cp Bost Found Fd BrwnFd Hawaii Burnham Fd n

10.37 10.66 5.83 5.47 8.16 9 95 3.51 4.44 9 25 2-97 9.82

274

258

788

1896

392

613

669

704

274

1M3

473

647

331

502

2549

1146

1689

458

2580

251

510

18-

10'.

44'.

25',

18'J

25'> 28'.

17 9-6 42'. 24 16-22"s 26V. 55'. 52' 163 15.

18V)

10-

85'.

14'-

10'3

15.

78' 3 18'-

48 44 20'- 17

62'-

33>3

31V)

6P*

72-

237

4* V-6'. 1-17 Ai 9, H 6H I -43' 1'3 24'- 1 17 '3

23 1

26V 1' 3

52 2* 16

9 ^ V

17' 3 V

9'. V 80. 3e 12V P 10'b 15'-- ' 74' - 2' 3 17'3 45'3 -2-17 2'4 57- -4 31'- 2V-29. 30- + '3 19 19 P

80-

12V

10'.

15'.

73-

SquarO 1.10 Squibb 1 62 St Brand 1.83 StOilCal 1 70 SfOilInd 3 20 StOilOh 1 36 StautfChm 2 SterDrog .65 StevensJP 2 StuWor 1 32 SonOH 9b-Systron Don

Weekly Stocks Ups and Downs

478 32' 29

x65 35' 33-

94 487 4*

164 77 6V-

577-

31'-

54' - 54' '3 4V

68' 68 4 V,

22' 22' H

>3189

44 -

40-

40'? 2',

373

47*

48s -1'-

Nabisco 2 30

547

35a

316

39'*

38 -1

NatlA/rl 40

1163

283

3V !

30*

31. - ,

Nat Can 45

300

9'-

785

118-

110'*

110', 7'

N CashR 77

2003

lt13

27,

25 -V?

NatDiSfil 90

947

15'-

1240

35'!

33-

34 '?

Nat Fuel 1 90

x73

22,

326

26*

25'?

25, -

NatGyp 1 05

204

383

86'*

SiH

81* 5'*

Nat Ind IS

x116

4/,

367

29*

27*

27- -1'-

Nat Semicn

2099

21.

584

28e

28' , /X

Nt Steel 2 50

713

34'/?

703

35-

33- -1'?

Nat Tea

1174

20*

20 '

Natomas 25

972

51H

805

24*

21*

22'a 2*

NevPw 1.35

113

21!

182

25-

24-

25'! * V

NEngEI 1 78

287

340

23a

22,

22-

Newmt 140

803

31'-

439

7 /.

NiaMP W8

691

482

25,

25* -

NL Ind 1

458

502

38*

35, -'-3' -

NorflkWn 5

260

69-

752

44a

42',

42, -1

Norris 1 12

21'?

1119

17-

16'!

16? ,

NoAPhI 120

101

21'/-

1017

33,

32'?

32, -1'*

N NGas 2 70

350

52'-

140

40-

38'-

38'? -2

NoSIPw 184

*206

25V

310

80'!

75' !

76'.-,-4

Northrp 1 12

201

6'-

6',

6'-

NwstAirl 45

1842

*396

17,

16' !

16a !

NwtBnc 160

64'-

x374

33.

32',

32'a 1

Norton 1 SO

135

18*

16<-

16'-2a

NorSim 30

774

390

22-

536

37.

35-

35. -1,

336

11*

11'- '

(Dec id Pet

1904

10,

OhioEd 1 60

658

19'4

(

OklaGE 136

232

19-

36' 14'3 21'3 13. 4' 18/-

46'*

20' 19' 29 13' 12 V-66V, 207'-20' 50' 24'/-21' 22-60 27' 15V

9'/-

18'

347, -1

18 17

8H 1 3*7* P 14V. '-2P* 1 13 V, 4* m '/-19' 1-33'. 1 4'/3 V, 46' 3', 20' - -19H 7 29- * 13' ' 127 _ 1-66V, 2 21

207 V-507 7 247 _ H 217 m, 23' 17 60' 3' 27 7* 157 V,

9 7 18* 1 197 .

TampaE 88 Tekfronx 20 Teledyn 40 Telex Cp Tennco 1.44 TesoroP 24 Texaco 2 TexETr 158 Texasgif 7* Tex Inst 1 TexPLd 55e Textron 1.10 Thiokol 50 ThriftDg 40 TimeMir 40 Timkn 1.80a Todd Shipyd Trans W Air Transam 59 Tricon 2.76e TRW In 1,12 TwenCen .20

407 307 29V- 297* 7

219 85'* 84 847 _ V

544 5*7 54 54 27

2807 M' 3 287- 29',* 1

1113 95H 927* 92V- 2

1051 607 56'. 57'27* NEW YORK(AP)The following list

372 48' 43' 437 47 snows the stocks mat have gone up the

767 28' 27'- 27 ' most and down me nrost based on

297 1 percent of change on the New York 337 7, stock Exchange regardless of ilume.

46 27 tiot and percentage changes are me

77 difference between last week's closing price and mis week's closing price.

UPS

Name

1 Libty Loan

2 Revere Cop

3 MartMa Alu

4 Chadbrn pf

5 MEI Cjorp

6 EDS

7 LVO^Pp

8 vjReadg Ipt

9 Chadbm inc

10 NatUn Etec

11 Foote Miner

12 Smirn AO

13 Far WestFn

14 Alexandrs

copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows me stocks mat have gone up me mosi and down me most based on percent of change on me Over The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are me diHerence between last week's closing bid price and mis week's closing bid price.

Calvin Bullock. Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY Venture CG Fund

120*

11.17

3.30

9.29

10.49

9,26

9.98 10 25 $.61 5.27 7.92 9.66 3 34 4.11 9.09 2.85 9.59

11.63 10 98 3.16 9.07 10 12 8.84

9.98 .33 10 25 34 5.61 .21 5 27 .18 7.92 .21 9 66 .24 3 34 .14 4.11 .32 9.09 .15 2.85 .12 9 59 .25

11.63 .39 10 98 26 3.16 - .12 9 07 .24 10.12 .38 8.84 - 38

Fairfield Fund Farm Bur Mut n Federat RegniR Fidelity Group: Bond Deb Capital CUmtrafund (DtnvBSnr Sec Destiny Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog Dynam Fd n Indus! Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n First Fund Va Fsf Investors Discovery FundGrowm Income Stock Fond FirstMultitnd n Fleming Berg n Forum Group: ColombFd n

100 Fund n

101 Fund n TwenFiveF n

Found Growth

8 00 8.45 7.65

8.70 o 10.21

9.38

7 15 6.60 8.10

11 67 14 29

9 44

3.70 21 23

3 94 3 94 6.11 3.53

10 87

5 00

6 85

8 04

7.38 7.87 8.09

7.83 10 11 8 19 602 3.93

141

435

313

385

1*7

137

157

407

12'*

27-

207

277*

397

1166 24 1160 23H 3859 29H 458 427

765 347 327 1257 1047* 947-41 26' 25' 435 227

39$ 14 84 67

562 167

155 33 33 137-M14 16<*

990 97-

335 247*

514 19'

735 9

21'

127

157

13'

237

187

77*

157 '

41* 3'j 12* 7 27

23. 7 207 2' 28 V-

40 2'

33 1'

95H 87 26' + 74 217 7, 127 IV* *7- . . , .

16' 1/4

327 + I 13/* '/4

UALInc 12e UMC Ind 1 UnCarb 2.10 Un Elec 1 28 UnOCal 198 UPacCp 2.40 Uniroyal 70 Unit Air 1.80 Unit Brands UnifCp 73e UnAAM 1,40 USGvps' 1 60 US Ind 67 US Steel 2 UniTel 1.04 UnivOil 37e Upjohn 96 UV Ind 1

2236

147

943

353

1104

907

946

428

203

259

103

483

1369

287-

14'

387

247

367-

147

15 Charter Co

16 Wesco FinI

17 LFE Corp 147 J1 -18 stone COnt

9' '/4 19 Elixir ind

24 JO Katylnd pfB

197 + ' 21 Pittston Co

77 1 22 Copper Rge

23 AAohwk Dat

24 Hoft Elect

25 Bush Univ

247 3

137 7

37 174

147 - I

447 407 41'* 4 85' 807- 81 27*

28'

87*

227

2237 45 403 167-532 16 1509 75' 251 427

197

207

7' 42'T 16' 1$

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39'

varan 15e VendoCo .40 Veteo Otfsh vaEPw 1 18

277 117-43 7'

538 26H 3143 147

107-

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257

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2*7 -17 7 8 ' 20 + '/* 217 1'/-7' ' 42' ' 16'* ' 15 7*

65'* 57 39' 3

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217

149

1507

368

2579

284

278

637

x28

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115

681

19-

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16'.

28.

33-

50'.

18'.

19' 14'! 19' ! 39'j 23

47'1 9. 1*7, 26. 337,

47'!

2'.

17-

W-X-Y-Z

>1960

1763

412

637 0 48 46'!

17. 16-1122 172t 165'-247 20e 20

IV'B

14'?

OlinCorp 88

488

14'

* '/*

Wachova 76

154

31/,

30H

30H 1

19' !

Omark 36

10'

9'*

WarnL 72a

948

38'/*

35'

36 2

40'-!

OtisElv 2 20

185

40/.

40'/,

40'*

V-

WasWP 148

206

20'/*

20' + '

23,

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Out Mar 1 20

222

19'

20',

WnAirL 40b

1795

12'

11'

11H H

48' !

OwenCn 88

885

51'/?

WnSnc 1.40

312

27'/*

26H

26 H

Owen III 1 48

383!

37,

35i

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1873

14/

13'/

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WestgEi .97

4412

20'/*

20' 1'/

26.

-1,

Weyerhr .80

2932

43'

41'/*

41H '/,

33,

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PacGas 188

832

23H

23'

WhelFry 40

158

15'

14H

14H '/

V !

PacLtg 1 68

185

20H

Whirlpoi 80

1175

29'/,

28 ' 1' ,

Pac Petri 60

163

33'

31H

WhiteM lOe

319

13H

12H

12H H

PacPw 160

290

22'*

Whittaker

239

2/*

2H + ',

PacTT 1 70

179

16'/*

15H

WmsCos 40

704

59'

54'/*

55' 3'/

_2-

Pan Am Air

946

4/*

4/,

WinnDx 1 26

198

44H

41H

41H 2'*

46--

PanhEP 7

452

35H

Winnebago

715

6'/*

6H '/

_ }{,

Pasco Inc

19'

19?

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Wolwth 1.20

603

18H

17'

18'/, -V '

165'-

_4'/-

Penn Cent

361

2/*

2/ii

XeroxCp 1

1535

120

115

115 1'

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Penn Ox 20b

102

6>*

ZaleCorp 72

143

18/,

17H

17 1

Penney 1 16

606

68'?

68H

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ZenithR 1.52

302

29/*

28'

PaPwLt 1 68

195

21-*

+ ',

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974

Name 1 GtAm Mtg 7 Guardn Mtg

3 CNA Larwn

4 Ryder Sys

5 Thom Ind

6 Alaska int

7 Am Fin Sys

8 Koehring

9 Midld Mtg

10 GIfMtg RIty

11 Adams Drg

12 LomN Fin

13 Chrysler wt

14 Colon Penn

15 Puritn Fash 1* GtWest Unit 17 EastnAirL IB Chris Craft

19 AAA BAC ind

20 CMI Inv Cp

21 Amfac Inc

22 Farah Mtg

23 Cent Invest

24 Melv Shoe

25 Barnett Mtg

26 Sbd WId Air

25.0

12'

25.0

21.9

21.4

21.1

16H

19.1

14.7

12.5

11H

1'/*

12.0

11.8

11.7

10.2

27'/*

10.1

9.1

'/*

7,7

7.7

32'/*

2'/*

7.5

7.4

7,1

4.8

4.7

DOWNS

Last

Net

Pet.

11'/*

Oft

41.5

18'/*

Off

27.4

Off

26.2

21'/*

Off

24.1

2V*

Off

23.4

16'

Off

22.8

10'/*

Off

21.2

12'

Off

18.7

10'

Off

18.4

11'/*

2'/?

Off

18.2

Off

17.5

10'/*

Off

17.2

4/,

Off

17.0

32/*

Off

14.3

Off

15.8

Off

15.7

1'/*

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15.4

' H

Off

15.2

Off

14.8

18H

3'/*

Off

14.8

15H

Off

14.6

Off

14.5

Off

14.3

Off

14.1

Off

13.9

13,9

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet,

1 Trst Mtg

42.9

2 Univ Pat

29.2

3 APS Inc

28.0

4 Howel Cp

23 6

5 Ratner

8'/*

22.2

6 Simera

'/*

22.2

7 Coin Kit

' !

19.0

8 Line Mtg

19.0

9 Resch Fu

18 8

10 Chambn

17.2

11 N AAedic

14.7

12 Rex Plasl

14.8

13 Cline Sci

14.7

14 Un Keno

11'

1'/*

12.2

15 Van Dyk

21'

11.7

16 Int Video

11 1

17 Microdt

11.1

18 Tally Cp

11.1

19 Telecret

11.1

20 Bekin Co

10.0

21 Dorn MR

11'/*

9.8

22 Rel Univ

11'/*

9.8

23 CPT Cp

9.7

24 TonyL Co

4'/*

9.7

25 HIth Ind

9.1

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Bally Mf

20'

Off

30.5

2 TriSou wt

30.0

3 Pollu Wai

27.3

4 Oual Inns

23.7

5 Pat In At

23.1

6 Mob Am

22.6

7 Un Cmpg

Off

22.2

8 Genova

22.1

9 Cits 7Swt

21.9

10 CapMt wt

2'/*

21.7

11 Horiz Res

2'/*

20 9

12 Seebrg A

r/4

20.9

13 Cmpt Des

T/*

20.8

14 Techcre

20.4

IS Best Prd

20.3

16 Ind Nucir

20.3

17 Mootl Vin

20.0

18 Spcelb

20.0

19 Mark Pd

19.5

20 Ragen Pr

19.5

21 Mar Pro

18.9

22 Ands Jac

3/,

18.8

23 Cmprvn

18.4

24 Scott Inn

' H

18.2

25 Sea Pines

10'

2'/*

17.4

Capitl Trinity

9.61

9 29

9.29 -

- .34

Founders Group:

Century Shr Tr

12.11

11.64

11 64 -

- 51

Growth

4 77

(Diallenger inv

8.84

8.57

8 57

- .26

Income

11 20

CDianning Funds:

Mutual

8.60

American

1.19

1.15

- .04

Special

9 08

Balance

9.41

9.38

9 38

- .20

Foursquare Fd

8.36

Bond

8.86

8.80

8 80 '

.06

Franklin Group:

Equity Grth

4.90

4.59

6.59

DNTC

7.47

Equity Prog

2.77

2.42

2 62

- .12

Growth

6.71

Fund of Am

6.92

4 64

6.64

- .21

Utilities

4.17

Growth

4 40

4.20

4 20

.17

Income Stk

1.91

Income

4.47

6.34

6.36

.11

US Govf Sec

9.61

Special

1.43

1.54

Resrch Capit

6.45

Venture

7.87

7.43

7 43

.41

Resrch Equty

3 81

Chase Or Bos:

FranklnLf Eqty

10.23

Fund

7.51

7.14

.37

FdForMufD n

8.51

Frontier Cap

4.72

4.53

.20

Fund Inc (rp:

Sharehold

7.28

6-94

694

.31

Commerce Fd

8.17

Special

5.55

5 39

5.39

Impact Fund

7.43

Chemical Fund

9 40

8.94

8.96

- 37

Indust Trend

10 05

CNA MgemtFdS:

.22

Pilot Fund

7 28

Liberty Fund

4.63

4.43

-G

Manhattan Fd

3.34

3.17

.15

Schuster Fd

7.25

6 88

6.88

,36

Gateway Fund

5 83

Schust Spec!

4.88

6 49

6.49

GenEIS8.SPr Fd

29 66

TMR Apprec

6.95

6.61

,32

Gen Securit n

651

CDJlonial:

9 13

.16

Growth Fd Am

4.32

Convertible

9.27

9.13

Growth Ind n

18,35

Equity

2.92

2.79

.12

GuardianMut n

23-53

Fund

9.98

9.74

Grwth Shr

5.61

5 34

5.34

.23

Income

9 18

9.12

.07

Ventures

2 72

2.61

.11

Hamilton:

3'99

COIumb Grth n

11.37

10 95

1095

.34

Fund HDA

ComwthTr A8B

1.08

1.05

.03

Growth Fund

5 97

ComwlthTr C

1.43

1.39

.04

Income

6.49

Compass Grwth

4.17

5.96

.18

Hartwell Grth n

9,68

Compet Cap Fd

4.29

4.19

.09

Hartvvfl Lever n

8.35

Composite BBS

8.12

7,93

7.9

HedgeFund n

6.07

Composite Fd

7.13

6.89

.20

Heritage Fimd

1.65

Concord Fd n

9.75

9.55

9,55

HoraceAAann Fd

16.97

7,75 8 12 7 45

8.64 9 79

9.00 7 00 6.31 7*7 11 29 13.11 9 20 3 55 20 26

3 78 383 5 88

3 45 10.62

4 85

6.51 7.92 7.0*

7.82 7 74

7.64

9 66

7 99 5.75

3.85

4.65

10 82

8 21 9 01 7.96

7.14

6.44

4.06 1.89

9.52

6.06 3 64 9.72 8 04

7.85 7.11

9.82 7 08

7.75 23 8.12 .29

7.45 .21

8.64 ,08 9.79 .34

9.00 ^.33

7.00 .14 * 31 .29 7.67 .43

11.29 .42 13.81 .41

9 20 .26 3.55 - .12

20 26 .82

3.78 .16

3.83 .10

5.88 .23

3.45 .07

10 63 .26

4.85 .13

6.51 .32 7 92 .13 7 06 .28

7.84 .02

7.74 .37

7.64 .17

9 66 .41 7.99 .20

5.75 .23

3.85 - .07

4.65 .12

10 82 .45 8.21 29 9 01 .06 7 96 - ,41

7.14 .34 6 44 .22 4 06 .11

1.89 .01

9.52 .11

6 45 + .25 3.64 .17 9.72 .39 8.04 43

7.85 .32 7.11 .31 9.82 .24

7 08 .14

JP (JrowthFd JanusFund n John Hancock johnHartck Sign johnstnMut n

Keystone Funds: Apollo Fond Invested 81 AAedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 Incom Fd K1 (DrowthFd K2 HiGrCdm SI IncomSfk S2 Growth S 3 LoPr<D>m S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth

Landmark Gth LD EdieCap Fd Lenox Fond Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Uexingtn Grm Lexingtn Rsh Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd Am Bos Snr Bond Deb Lutheran Broth LuthernBro Inc

4.73 4.2*

1S.3S

4.14

8.31

6.46

12*1

5.54 3.05

8.74 31.47

8.17 1223 693 3.04 10 46

7.6*

3.87

5 79 5.08 892

3.54 1824

9.03

7.43

4.53

19.7*

7.35

8.95

1505

698

7.73

21.71

3.91 18.38 19,12 8.00 6.81 528 19.59 9 50 698 3.67 3.12 6.02 7.29

6.25

13.67

4.74

1505 5.95 13.01 7 08 6.42

11.46 13 79

669 2 94 9.81 9.88 9 19

448

4;72

4.20

4.34 4

15.00

15 34 +

.17

4.05

4.14 +

.04

8.04

.23

4.30

1239

12.39 -

.09

5.S0

5.51

.11

2.92

2.93

.13

8.47

.24

20 19

21 7 +1.04

7.70

7.70 r-

.47

11.83

11.83-

.35

4.74

1.95

10 12

.27

7.47

.15

2.7S

2.78

.09

5.03

5 03 -

.26

S.S0

5J0

.25

4.84

8.73

.11

3.33

.22

17.40

.49

9,00

9.00

.05

7.1$

7.15

.24

4.47

.05

19,25

19.25

.45

7 10

7,10

.27

8.70

8 70 -

.25

1484

14.84

.24

6.48

4.48

7.47

.29

20 91

347

3 47

18.24

.05

19.07

19,09

.01

7.95

7.96

.05

4.71

.11

$.02

5 02

.25

18.78

18.78 -

.76

9.12

.35

4.48

4.68

.28

3.41

.26

293

2.93

.19

S.SO

5.80

.19

6.95

4.98

.27

598

5 98 -

.28

13.38

.24

4.50

.23

14.43

.24

5.73

.24

12.43

.37

4.82

.31

4.13

.33

10.89

.46

13.31

.41

6.46

4.44

.20

2.89

.05

9 49

9.49

9.61

9.41

.23

9.02

.18

M --

5 63 28.31 6.32 4.22 17 43 22.79

3.80 5.60 6.23 9.46 8.10 5 88 1.42 16.26

5.63 .18 28 31 1.11 6,32 - .23 4.22 10' 17.43 85 22.79 .63

3.80 .18 5.60 .33 6.23 .26 9 49 .18 8.10 .20 5.88 - .15 1.59 .06 16.26 .61

Massachusett Co

7,37

7.37

.26

Freedom Fd

7.64

Independ Fd

7,30

7.02

.27

Mass Fd

10.47

10.17

AAass Financl:

MIT

10.77

10.23

.48

MIG

11.11

1056

10.54

.47

MID

12.69

12 17

12.17

.54

MFD

11,87

11.17

.42

MCD

13.35

12 35

12.35

.93

AAates Invst n

1.76

1.49

1.69

.08

AAathers Fnd n

9 66

9.34

.34

Mid Amer

4.89

4 69

4.49

.14

MO NY Fond

9 42

9.03

9 03

.34

MSB Fund

13.30

12.77

.45

MutBenet Grth

8 88

8.59

.25

MIF Fond

7 80

7.54

MIF Growth

399

3.85

.12

MutlDmaha Gt

4.26

4.12

.12

MutOmaha Inc

8.57

8,29

8.29

.29

Mutual Shrs n

17.36

17.19

17.25

.11

Mutual Trust n

1.81

1.80

.01

Over The Counter Stocks

Quotations from me National Associ ation of Securities (Dealers are represen fative interdealer prices as of approxi mately 3;M p.m daily. Prices do not include retail markup, markdown pr commission.

Weekly

Weekly AMEX Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows me stocks mat have gone up the most and down me most based on percent of citange on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume. Net and percentage chartges are me difference between last week's closing price and mis week's closing price.

.0.

EastAir Lin EasKo 1 28a raton 1 80 Echlin 38 FIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1 50 EmerEI 70 Esmark 1 EthyiCp la EvansP 40a Exxon 4 40f

1723 8' 6H 6. >' *

3093 117'! 106 106' 7

FairCam *0 fair Ind 30e Fanstnei 40 F edders 50 FedNMt 68 I r-dDSl 1 08 FTtrolCo 60 F ireslone I FstChar 911 I sfintBnc 1 Flmtkte 1 08 FlaPow 1.95 FlaPwL 1 22 F MC 92 FdFair 20b FordM 3 20a For Me K .88 FrnklnM 20 FreeptM 80 Fruehf I 80

GAF Cp 44 GamSk 1 40 Gannett 36 Gen Dynam GenEI 1 60 GnFood 140 GenMill 108 GnMot 5 25e GPubUt 168 G TlEI 1 72 G Tire 1.10b Genesco inc GaPac 80b Gerber Pd 1 GettyO 1 30e Gillette 1.50 Global Mar Goodrh 1.12 GoodyrTR 1 Grace 1 50 Grantw .60 GIA8.P 15e

313

30,

29' /*

212

29.

27'*

27'? ~1'7

353

?5'>

14,

14. H

24*

886

42*

4t<-

41* 1'*

372

29.

30 -2' 7

188

25',

24'*

24. + H

642

11,

11. - *

2330

83* 81'*

on. _ ?/t

1706

54,

48, 4*

S',

5'* '/*

12'*

12. +

700

10,

1364

17'*

16,

16* - '

2602

34*

30,

30 4',

11*

11',

IV,

1061

18'*

16' ! -IH

328

13',

13'* ,

670

54*

53 /*

124

18,

17'!

17'? *

411

26,

24'?

24, 1,

877

24,

22*

22' ! -IH

538

19,

19V,

19', '

8, - '*

2217

51*

49', I-

240

14,

13',

13, - *

1959

17,

17, ',

700

24,

23'*

24'* ',

x303 _1

24.

23' . ' 7

353

9' !

9' 7 - ' 7

28.

27*

28', ,

344

33'?

34'* - IH

416

26'*

27 4 '/*

3908

56,

54'* *

836

26 2

912

54*

52*

52* -1'*

3962

52,

49,

49/* 3

896

19,

18,

18'7 *

1155

24<*

24'* 1

366

16,

15'*

16 1

251

6* '/*

1764

43*

44 ' 7

113

12,

12* +

Pennzoil lb PepsiCo 1 20 Pfizer 68a PhelpD 7 20 PhilaEI 1 64 PhilAtor 1 40 PhiliRet 1 40 PifneyB lOe Polaroid 32 PortGE 1 52 PPGind 1.70 Prod G 1 80 PSvCol 1 20 PSvEG 1 77 Pubic kr 241 Pueblol 30a PugSPL I 98 Pulimn 1 50 PuritFsh 28

5901

725

1466

923

1788

63- 58* 40' 36t

1126 103'4 1664 54'-

512 11b 2532 72'-x378 19 542 27. 1027 94'-

268

936

104

16".

26'!

374 67'! 187 4*

(XiakStO 58 Cuestor' 50

505 25 106 10'*

98 51* 10'1 65 19 26'-88'i 16' 19'* 4 6'* 25* 63 3'

RalstonP 80 Raneo In 92 RapidAm I Raythen 70 RCA 1 vjReadg Co RdqBate 30 ReichCh 40 RepSfl 1,20a Revlon 1.08 Rev Ind 2 68 Reyn Met 50 RidderP 40 Rockwllnt 2 Rohr Ind 90 RoyCCol 64 RoylD 2 64e R yder Sv 40

44'. 43' 14 13

14 34 18 2' 25'* 98

317

52 14

65 14

996 36'

902 29

116 lOV,

350 26V. 25H

189 56'* 54*

734 47'- 43*

1389 23s 21

83 15, 13H

412 27 26*

x209 17 16'

786 15

723 34'-

1661 28

14*

32'*

28' V* 60 3H

37' - 2 40 -F '7 18' . 98H 4 53* + V* 10' 65' 3 19' ' 26'* H 88 3V 16'* '* 19 '* 4'- '* 6 ? 25 V-63 2'

4 V-

22-

43V- I 13 V

14'

34 2

19 * 2' ' 26 3 9 A* 26'* + '* 55* .. .,q 44 2*

23 -f-

131 V 2614 1

16* 1

141* ^ 1*

a?- -1* 21'* 61*

226 140'-1205 39 285 14,

997

1742

707

807

20'.

18'

8'.

137'! 137- -1-36'! 36' 11* 13'*

18'.....

16'1 I'J 26 V 7H 13 1'*

13.

18'*

16'

26'i

x397~W

-OtWhFin -43^. Iff r U^a. 28V GrGiant 1 08 56 24 22' 22*

921 16'! 141* 14. 1*

160 12 N'- 11'*

2092 23 22'! 22a +

1916 13' 12* 13 '

1013,^,27',. 25' 25* *

472 7 6' At* '

Greyh 104a Grumm 30e GulfOil 1.50 GIfStUf 112 GulWn 72 GIfWInd wt

Halburt 1.20 Harr Int 1.12 HarteHk .20 HeclaM 33t Hercules .80 Heubiein 1 Hew Pck .20

840 156. 152 153'

111

317

572

1132

29* 8 30' 35'! 16 46- 45 797 90. 85-

31'!

32i

29* ' 8' '* 30 11* 35* '* 45 1

86'* IV.

Safewy 160 SlJoeM 1.60 StLSaF 2.50 SlRfgP 1,20 Sandrs Asso SFeInd 1.80 San Feint .20 ScherPIg 62 SCM Cp 40 SCOAInd 60 Scott Pap .56 SeaCtL 85r SesrleG 46 Sears 1.60a ShellOil 2.40 ShellT 1.02e Sherw Wm 2 Signal 60b Singer 2.60 Smifhkline 7 SonyCp lOe SCarEG 1 48 SoCalE 168 South Co 1.38 , SoNRes 1.50 Sou Pac 2J6 SouRy l. SperryR

444 41' 443 39'* 49 33'-328 34' a 199 6.

2020 34 365 31'-1115 74 x26S 12'-70 7'

1533 171 545 30' T2C 26' 1251 88'

440 61 58' x4 21'

119 40'

39^- 1' 37' 1' 32' 1 31 2'*

6 ' 33'* 29'* 1* 70'* 2'* 11'* 6' V 16'* ' 29'* 1' 2*l

83' 3 58 1 20' 20'

36'

32'

70'*

11'

16'*

28*

24'

Key Tp Symbols

zSales in full.

Unless omerwise goted, rates of divi dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or ex tra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes *

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi dend. e(Declared or paid in preceding 12 months hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k(Deciarjied or paid this year, accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meetlgg. r(Declared 'br paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock in preceding 12 monms, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution date.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales In full, x-disEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed, wiWhen issued, ndNext day deiivery vj-In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. tnForeign issue subject to Inter est equalization tax.

What The Stock Market DM

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DIO

Two

This Pr*v. Year, years . week weak ago ago

Advances ..........284 440 1,222 671

Declines .......1,513 1,353 529 1,032

unchanged 175 191 214 . 206

Total issues .1,972 1,984 1,965 1,909

New yearly highs 100 164 36 122

New yearly lows .240 143 466 205

19' 18V. 37* 35 SOU 49 29 26 17 16

19 19'/!

11* 16'/f

172 53H 51' 724 34'/! 32 466 47V- 45

700

1536

231

1761

781

1609

1799

37 2

18 1 35'* 1

491 1 28/* +1 16'/ '/

19* .....

161 * 51 1 32* 1' 45 21*

w9 qtctqqyyv

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N Y. Stocks .......................1972

N Y Bonds .............S...........1269

American Stocks ....................1285

America Bonds I3S

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of (Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. Inds 881.02 883.68 84.8 846.4831.45 Trns 192.12 193.48 185.08 185.08 8.09 Utils 91,4 91.84 90.75 90.75 1.15

65 Stks 277.64 278.74 248.20 248.20 9.41 BONO AVERAGES

40 Bonds 1st RRs 2nd RRs Utils Indust

Aerospace, Aircraft

"Ajtr Transport ......

Auto, Truck

Auto Parts & Accessories Banks, Savings & Loan Beverage (Soft Drinks)

Brewing, Distilling Building

<>iemicals ......

Communication .................

Conglomerates, Diversified .......

Containers, Packaging (Drugs, Medical Supplies Electronics, Electric Products

Finance a.........

Foods, Commodifies .. .........

Food Markets & Vendors .........

(Sold. Silver ................

Hotels. Motels, Tourism ..... ....

House Furnishings ............

Insurance ...............

Investment Companies Machine Tools A Accessories Machinery

Metal Fabricating ................

Mining (non metalfic) .........

Motor Transport A Leasing

Non ferrous Metals ..............

Office Equipment A Services .....

Paper, Pulp

Petroleum .................

Photo Products A Services .......

Precision instruments. Watches .

Printing, Publishing .............

Railroads, Rail Equipment

Real Estate .................

Recreation, Leisure ...............

Restaurants .................

Retail Trade .................

Rubber, Tires .................

Shipping, Shipbuilding ............

Shoes. Leather Products ..........

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ......

Steel, iron

Textiles, Apparel ................

Tobacco ................

Utilities (Electric) ...............

Utilities (Gas) .........

AMEX Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following Is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume. ,

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last Syntex Corp Itoust Oil M (3olden Cycl Imper Oil Giant Yell (Dome Petri Robintech Cook ind ' Augat Inc Simplex W

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Toll tor wee* 8,787,3

Week ago ^,073,91)5

Year ago 13,831,215

Jan 1 to date 145,412,914

1973 to date, 220,144,440

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

list

1 Transair

100.0

2 CoH Cp wt

'/*

50.0

for

3 Wyomiss

40.0

up:

4 Colon ComI

39.3

- '

5 Sierra P Ind

34.9

-1

6 Golden Cycl

29H

29.3

- H

7 San it as Svc

28.4

- H

8 Comput Inst

1'/4

'/4

25.0

- %

9 AAovielab

1'/4

'/4

25.0

-3

10 TuHco Cp

24.0

- H

11 Crest Fom

23.5

- '/7

12 Hartfid Zod

23.1

- H

13 Richton Ini

'/4

200

- H

14 Parmnf Pkg

A-

18.5

15 Ehrnch Ph

12'

18.3

- *

16 Barclay tn

17.4

-IH

17 Edo Corp

S'/4

14.7

- H

18 Serv Cp Inti

14.3

- '

19 Aberdn Pet

'/4

14.3

- H

20 Gold W AAob

14.3

- '

21 Simplex W

22H

13.8

- '

22 tntrmcdco

13.6

- H

23 Simco Sirs

13.6

-l'/4

24 CW Transp

13.0

-1

25 ArizColo LC

15'/i

12.7

- ' - H

Name

DOWNS

Last Net

Pet.

-VA

1 Equity Nat

35.7

- '/*

2 Assd Fd St

35.0

- /*

3 Nestle LeAA

I'/j

Off

33.3

-1

4 Tech Sym

30.8

- '/7

5 StdPrud wt

29.4

-1

4 GuarMtg wt

29.2

-1'

7 HallcrH Ho

Off

25.0

-1'

8 Rep AAfg wt

25.0

-2

9 Un Nat wt n

7-14

22.2

- H

10 CMI inv wt

9'/j

Off

20.8

- H

11 Wolf How B

20.7

12 All Am Ind

>/4

20.0

-1

13 Bartel AAed

20.0

- H

14 Inti Bnknot

20.0

- >

15 Am Plan Cp

19.3

- H

16 Outdr Sprt 1

Off

18.9

- H

17 Royal Busn

18.8

- H

18 Christian Co

14.7

- 7/,

19 (Daytin wt

1'/4

14.7

- H

20 Inarco Cp

14.7

- H

21 PeaseEII wt

14.7

- H

22 Pentron In

14.7

-1'.

23 Westn Orbis

14.7

- H

24 Winstn AAill

14.7

- H

25 Syntex Corp

49H

16.5

Aerotron

Bid Asked

1' 1'

American Furniture

Atlanta Gas Light

14H

Atlantic Pepsi Cola

5'/4

4'/*

Bancshares mf N.C.

Bank of (Jranite

none

Bankers Trust of SC

Bassett Furniture

21?

Beaman Corp

2'/*

Best Prods

Bi Lo

12/4

Black Inds

none

Branch Bank & Trust

Brenner Inds.

9'/4

10'*

Burkyarns

Burlington Bk.BTr,

12'

Burnup & Sims

19'/*

19H

Burris Inds.

CMC Finance

10H

Cameron Brown Wts

Cameron Financial

15'

Clannon Mills

12'

Carmine Foods

Carolina Cas. Ins.

Carolina PiL 9.10PFD

103

none

Caro. State Bank

Carolina Steel

47'/*

none

Carolina Wise Flo.

none

Cato Corp.

Central Caro. Bank

28H

30/*

Central Vermont

13'

Champion Parts Rebs.

6/*

Oiarter Bankshares COm

10'

10H

Charter Bankshares Deb

Charter Co. PFD

28'

Chatham Mfg. Class A

14'/*

15'/*

CBS Corp. of S.C.

Citizens NB Gastonia

none

Coca-Cola Co. COnsol.

colonial Life Cl B

14'

18'

comm. Bank Greensboro

18'

Conner Homes

Context ,

(Daniel Internat.

28'/*

Diamondhead Corp.

8'/*

Durham Life Ins.

27H

29H

El Paso Electric

10H

11/.

Engraph Inc.

Farmers New WId Life

Fidelity Corp of Va.

FMIC Corp

First Cit BankiTrust

440

490

FNB of Catawba

14'

17'

Food-Town Stores

18'

Forsyth Bk.8iTr.

none

Franklin Life Ins.

19H

19/*

Genl. Financial

Guardian Corp.

Harrelson Rubber

Heilig AAeyers

Henredon Furniture

21'

Hickory Furniture

Hoover Co.

19'

Investment Life & Tr.

7'A

J.B. Ivey

8/*

Jacks Food

3'/*

Kenan Transport

Lance Inc.

18'/*

Lane Companies

20'/*

7VA

Leggett & Platt

12H

13'

Liberty Bank & Trust

Life Assurance of Caro.

LiHle Giant

Little Mint

1/4

Lowe's Companies

48'

49'

AAack's Stores

</4

Multimedia

12H

13/*

NCNB Corp.

32H

33/*

NC Natural Gas

10'/4

Northwest Fin Corp NoWestn Fin Inv UtS NoWestn Fin inv Cbm NoWestn Fin inv Wts (Dccidental Life ins OakwDod Homes Ozite

Pay N Save

Peoples Bank of Rocky Mt Phillips Foscue Piece <kx>ds 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. ATr,

Security Finance Corp Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products S.C. National Corp. Southern Nat Corp Southern Nat IDebs Spartan Food Systems Super (Dollar Stores Synercon Corp.

Telerenf Leasing Textiles, Inc.

Thalhimer Bros.

Transco Companies Transport Data <3>mmun. Tri South Mort. Wts. Triangle Brick Unifi Inc

United Caro. Bancshares Vermont American , Virginia International Virginia Natl. Bank Virginia Savshares B.B. Walker Shoe Washington Group West Knitting White Shield Co.

Wix CUtrp Wright Machinery

12'

13/4

14'/4

13'/4

13H

1'/*

12H

13H

38'

4'/*

26H

none

10/*

none

5'/*

9'/*

11'/*

11H

13H

137

NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE Life Fund: Equity Growth income Side NeuwirthCen n NeuwirthFd n New Perspectve New World Fd Newton Fond Nich Strong n Noreast Inv n

8.74

8.40

8 40

.30

9.45

9 00

.45

8.20

7,83

7.83

.39

4.69

4.55

.13

3.54

3.41

.15

5.94

5.73

.20

6.19

6*10

4.10

.08

4.60

453

4.53

.08

6.66

645

4.45

.21

15.92

15.44

15 44

.44

9.43

9.01

.30

14.63

14.60

14.42

.02

14.82

14.08

.49

5.06

4.89

.14

7.89

7.61

7.41

.27

14 41

14.11

.28

11.20

10.64

.50

12.20

11.80

.43

12 28

11.74

.53

14.47

14.35

.17

(Continued On Page B-7)

241*

20'

1114

11*

314

4'*

19'

9'*

18'

241

41*

27'

2514

none

12'

111*

41*

247

51*

91*

51*

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 IBM

East Kodak Am TelATel .

Gen Elec Digital Eq Gen Atotors Exxon Cp duPont Xerox Cp Burroughs Polaroid Pennzoil Co Motorola Monsanto Pittston Co

$45,757

1884

235H

S34,564

3093

104'

$32,335

6435

49H

$21,440

3908

54'/*

$20,448

1834

105H

$20,107

3962

49H

$19,222

2330

81H

$18,947

1122

165'/*

$18,034

153$

115

$17,398

827

204'

$17,375

2532

45'

$17,184

5901

28'

$17,057

2941

54'

$15,480

2580

57H

$15,202

4807

32'/,

Iiftroduciit Umcom 500 P:

TIm truly profuMional iuctronic printing calculator

No electronic printer in its class has ever combined so many technical advancements. The 500P has seven independent working registers. A versatile add mode system. A stop/start printer for absolute silence between calculations. Plus a ribbon cartridge you can change in five seconds. Automatic percent key. Automatic counter. Repeat add/subtract. Automatic squaring and square root. Automatic first factor accumulation. Two separately addressable memories.

And much, much more. Its incredibly efficient. Its remarkably simple to operate.

caeca/s

SINCE 1921 320 EVANS ST. -.

PHONE 7S0-1148

THE

DIFFERENCE

$50,289

9270

49H

$4,334

958

44'

$2,757

1024

29H

$2,081

522

39'

$2,053

955

21H

$1,996

496

40'/*

$1,944

514

37H

$1,924

424

30H

$1,797

786

$1,491

794

22H

Complete Line Of OFFICE SUPPLIES. & EQUIPMENT Highpoint Wood Desk

with Formica Top

60 "x30"

M35

Total for wek Week ago Year ago

WEEKLY NY Total' for week

STOCK

$4,841,000 $5,024J)00 $9,420,000 SALES

X1131 42'I 39' 39 21

71.95

71.65

71.65 0.49

week ago

64,437,330

53.04

52.04

51.90

51.90 0.81

Year ago

78,110,330

7.91

67 91

67.6

67.47 -f 0.24

Two years ago

55,794,230

89.12

89.31

88.98

89.03 0.53

Jan 1 to date

939,519,400

78.70

78,#1

78.01 0.85

1973 to date

1,054,449,130

52 43 1

52 45

51.98

51.98 0.45

1972 to date

1,159,513,340

(

-v

WEBBS OFFICE SUPPLY

103i^Raleigh Avenue 758-5745

^ . IX

Hours; 8:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Mon.-Fri.

Delivery Service - Typewriter & Adding Machine Repair. Sales Representatives: Johnny Harrell Wilson Brown

Other location, in Pinetops. '

Auto Bonds Fire Liability Hail

INSURANCE Moseley Brothers, Inc.

200 W. FOURTH ST.

GREENVILLE PHONE 752^3070 Continuing The Same Personal j Service You Hove Trusted For Over 65 Years

DAVID F. FELMET JR.

General Manager

Mutual

Funds

(Continaed From Page B-6)

OmeQa Fund Ont William n ONelll Fund n Oppenhaimer Fd Oppenhm Fd AIM Time Over Count Sec

7.31 7.11 7.11 ga

11,11 14.S7 14.S7

10.1 10.74 10.74

48 .J1 .1

9.44 8.95 8.9$

34 5.92 5.92

9.91 9.85 9.85

Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Pegasus Fd Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fund pnoenixCap 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 Plltrend Fnd price Funds; Growth Fd n Income Fd New Era n New Horizn n Pro Fond n Provldnt Fund Provldor Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista voyage

12 4.24 .93 2.12 2.02

.2 .2 S.88 S.88

4.12 4.12

.5 .5

5.92

7.51

2.02 -5.70 5.70

7.40 7.40

12. 12.20 12.20

7.47 7.23 7.23

3.33 3.24 3.24

8.5 8.4 8.4

10.29 10.01 10.01

2.5 2.55 2.55

.93 83 .83

11.5 11.33 11.33 .

10.1 10.47 10.47.

9.37 9.22 9.22

11.25 10. 10.9

7.38 7.18 7.18

11.0 11.10 11.10

9.84 9.82 9.82

11.77 11.50 11.50

7.89 7.57 7.57

.39 3.7

7.80 7.5 7.5

9.44 9.05 9.05

10.33 10.09 10.09 -r

7.75 7.35 7.35

13.24 12.80 12.80 -

9.8 9.41 9.41

7.80 7.9

8.75 8.25

9.39 8.97

.74 .39

3.74 3.7

7.4 7.4

7.2 7.2

8.25 8.97

.18

.13

.21

.13

.20

.51

.24

.28

.11

.24

.15

.23

.17

.42

.02

.22

.27

.31

.08

.30

.28

.41

.42

.17

.29

.42

RECEIVED PROMOTION James.E. OBrien of Greenville, former territorial sales manager for John Morrell & Co., was recently promoted to beef product manager at the companys Memphis, Tenn. plant, according to W. E. Crow, plant manager.

OBrien assumed his duties as beef product manager on March 25. He is married to the former Linda Bullock of Robersonville and they have three children.

Resarve Fund Revere Fund

1.00 1.00 1.00 .....

.03 5.88 5.88 .14

Safeco Eqult Fd Safeco Growth SagittarlusFd n Scudder Funds; Inti Inv Special n Balanced n Common St n Sbd Leverage Security Funds: Equity invest Ultra Selected Funds; Select Amer Select Opport Select SpecI Sentinel Growth Sentry Fond Shareholders Gp ComstocK Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fond Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds; Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Side Fund Sigma Funds; Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlBiG n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fond S8.P intrcapDy State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd Stat Farm Gth n Stat Farm Inc n State St Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind n AssoF Trust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Superviso Inv: Growth Income Summit . Technology* Surveyor Fd

7.92

.29

I.87

14.27 25.20 14.7 9.43 4.45 ,

3.4

.28

.34

7.23

8.29

12.2

9.91

12.12

3.77

5.47

4.08

7.40

7.55

18.59

1.89

15.3

7.10

.57

9.44

7.25 7 38 9.35 10.22

II.04 7.00 5.70

10.81

3.99

5.89

4.44

4.77

4.57

4.3

8.5

41.54

2.83

1.13

1.29

18.33

8.80

12.9

5.8

8.17

8.22

9.20

7.55 7,55 - .38

5.9 5.9 .41

1.82 1.82 .0

14.10 14.10 .11

24.1 24.1 1.00

14.28 14.28 .4

9.03 9.03 .34

4.35 4.35 .11

3.27 3.27 .17

.11 11 .17

.01 .01 .31

.91 .91 .30

8.04 8.04 .24

11.79 11.79 .44

.4 9.4 .42

11.77 11.77 .31

3.5

5.15

3.5 .09 5.15 .30

3.98 3.99

7.2

.18

7.39

7.2 - .15 18 - .21 7.3 - .17

17.91 17.91 5

1.1 1.61 g8 .29

9.35 9.35 .25

14.93 14.93 4

7.03 7.10 + .04

34 34

9.11 9.11

7.13 7.13

7.15 7.15

9.00 9.00

9.92 9.92

10 7 10.79 .73 73

5.45 5.45

10.44 10.44

3.78 3.78

5.1 5.1

.34

.12

.25

.35 .38

.31

.20 .21

- .32

- .21 - .19

.18 1 .21 .14 .17

39.0 39.0 1.7

4.25

4.1

4.37

4.47

8.49

4.25

4.37

4.47

8.49

2.9 2.9

1.10 1.10 1.21 1.21 58 58

17.5 17.5 8.45 8.45

12.3 12.39

5.0 5.0

7.97 7.97

7.83 7.83

5.99 5.99

.14

.03

.07

.20

.37

.48

.22

.18

.38

.24

Temp Gth Cpn Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n lOth Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc

USAACapGth n US Govt Secor USLIFE Funds: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Unit Mutual Unlfund

Union Svc Grp; Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Whitehall united Funds: Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard

8.08

7.2

9.87

10.05

2.7

4.09

8.04

7.40

9.4

9.74

2.5

3.89

8.08 + .10 7.40 .1 .4 - .33 9.74 .32 2.5 .11 3.8 .22

8.84 8.43 8.43

9.S 9.4 9.4

4.54 4.32 4.32 -

7.40 7.30 7.30 -

10.89 10.52 10.52 -

8.07 7.7 7.7 -

.9 .79 7

12.14 11.71 11.71

.87 57 .57

8.72 8.47 8.47

11.9 11.35 11.35

.42 .11 6.11

7.4 7.40 7.40

9,14 8.7 8.7

- 9.03 8,79 8.79

11.25 10.8 10.8

23 5.92 5.92

5.42 5.22 5.22

Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Levrged Grth SpecI Sit Vance Sanders: Invest Common Special Vanderbilt Vanguard Fd Vant Ten Ninty Varied Indust Viking Grth n

5.48 . 23 5.23

4.37 4.22 4.22

.7 .2 .29

3.10 2.97 2.97

.41 .24

84 .9

.72 .51 3.2 3.4

1.25

5.58

3.38

4.87

1.21

5.40

3.27

4.8

.24 .9 .51 3.4 1.21 5.58 + 3.27 4.8

W-X-Y-Z

all St Growth ashtnMutoal I elngrtn Eq n 'ellingtn Group; Explorar Fnd ivest Fund Morgan Fund Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Westmln Bd Windsor Fond /estern indust i/estfieid Grwth Wisconsin fd legler Fond No load fund.

.08

11.4

9.94

20.82

8.2

10.7

10.43

11.35

10.04

7.33

2.91

7.31

5.30

9.57

5.80 5.80 -

11.1 11.1-

9.5 9.5 -

19.97 19.97 -

7.80 7.80 -

10.19 10.19 -

10.00 10.00

11.01 11.01 -

9,78 9.78

9.1 9.61

7.0 7,09

2.72 2.72

7.04 7,04

5.10 5.10

9.33 9.33

ELECTED TO OFFICE James H. Edwards of Rt. 3, Granite Falls, manager of Southeastern Adjustment Co. of Hickory, was elected regional vice president of the National Association (rf Independent Insurance Adjusters at their annual meeting in Atlanta, Ga.

The new vice president is the son of Mrs. Ella S. Edwards of Rt. 2, Ayden and the late James J. Edwards.

HONORED BY PNB Mrs. Janet Ayers, customer contact at Planters National Banks main Greenville office, was honored recently by the bank for her performance in customer sales and assistance.

Top Sales Winners from Planters (rffices throughout the state were guests at a Rocky Mount luncTOon and were presented to the banks shareholders at their 75th annual meeting.

J. Hugh Bazemore, PNB vice president and Greenville city executive, congratulated Mrs. Ayers for her record df customer sales and for being named the Greenville winner.

SERVICE RECOGNIZED O. E. Cohron, local representative of Southern Life Insurance Co. with home offices in Greensboro, was honored recently in recognition of his 15th anniversary of service by W. L. Carter Jr., company president.

Cohron received a service pin and certificate, to commemorate the occasion.

NCNB ACTION

North Carolina National Bank announced that Sidney R. Warner, NCNB area executive for eastern North Carolina, has been promoted to senior vice president.

Warner, a Bladen County native, supervises NCNB activities in seven eastern North Carolina cities. He joined the banks Raleigh office in 1963 as a management trainee and transferred to Greenville last December.

ADVERTISING CHANGE Little Mint Inc., a fast foods restaurant chain based in Greenville, has turned over its advertising and sales promotion {M'ograms to Pro-Marketing of Raleigh.

C. Dwight Garrett, Little Mint president, said that Pro-Marketing will begin utilizing outdoor boards and radio to jM-omote a new family plan featuring menu variety.

HONOR SALES SOCIETY Alton R. Coward of Tarheel Toyota, Greenville, was inducted into the Toyota i|Ionor Sales Society recently for his sales performance in 1973.

Coward received the award from Jim Moran, president of Southeast Toyota Distributors, durine a three-day stay in Miami

Beach, Fla. COMPLETED COURSE

Peggy Sawyer of Larrys Carpetland and Betty Fuqua and Nancy Whitlow of The Linen aoset completed a course in custom window design and correlation of home furnishings at the Normans of Salisbury Drapery and Decorating School, Salisbury.

Attended by more than 200 retailers, the three-day school stressed the importance of good window design through the practical application of colors, fabrics and styles to the varying life styles of the buying public.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C REPORTED GOOD YEAR

Branch Banking & Trust Co. president Thorne Gregory told shareholders at their annual meeting that 1973 was a year of substantial achievement in an extraordinary economic environment.

Gregory reported that consolidated income before securities gains and losses increasd 27.8 per cent from $2.49 to $3.18 petf share. He said that the percentage increase represents the best performance among the 15 largest banks or bank holding companies in North Carolina.

He told shareholders that assets totaled $388,765,134, an increase of 13.2 per cent over the prior year, and deposits grew 13.4 per cent to $338,696,830.

The holding company concept has received much study and evaluation, he said, and the (onclusion has been reached that a one-bank holding company will be in the best interest of the shareholders of BB&T. A special meeting of the bank shareholders is scheduled for April 23 to consider the plan of reorganization.

CONDUCTING SEMINAR Melvin Boyd of Boyds Barber Shop, 108 11th Street, is conducting a ten-week seminar in hairstyling at Martin TechnicaL Institute, Williamston.

,Sunday, March 31, 1974B-7

Pension and Profit-sharing ^ Plans?

Call Jerry Fulford 752-2923

.teHRPsnn

FIRST FEDERAL

Now paying the highest interest ever on savings accounts and savings certificates.

SIDNEY WARNER

GROUND BROKEN Official groundbreaking ceremonies were held recently in Henderson for the new Kwik-Pik Markets Inc. home office building. -*

TTie convenience store chain, which opened its first store in Raleigh in 1962, operates over 140 stores in North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and Michigan, with several units under construction.

25 YEARS

Norwin C. Pierce, research fellow in Plant Technical with the Du Pont Co. in Kinston, reached 25 years of service with the company recently.

Pierce, who resides with his family in Greenville, joined Du Pont at Carothers Lab in 1949 as a research engineer, was appointed research supervisor and transferred to the Dacron Research Lab as a research associate in 1954. He was appointed research fellow in 1964 and joined the Plant Technical organization in 1969.

Now

Paying

Per Annum on passbook savings compounded quarterly and yielding 5.3555% per annum if earnings are left on deposit.

If you save by the 10th, you earn from the first.

NEW BROKER

A. B. Stallworth of General Insurance and Realty here announced the association of Betty Bland as the firms newest broker.

Mrs. Bland received her brokers license in June of 1973 and is involved in all phases of real estate.

The new broker received her A. B. degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is married to Dr. Charles Bland, professor of biology af it Carolina University, and they have two children.

Now

Paying

On 1 year savings certificate with minimum of $1,000 to open and automatically renewable

BETTY BLAND

Banks Raise Lending Rates

NEW YORK (AP) Money market analysts say Ipan demand and federal anti-inflation measures prompted some of the nations largest commercial banks to raise their prime lending rates this week.

On Friday, the prime was ^i^oosted from 9 to 9V4 per cent by three of the four largest commercial banks Bank of America, and New Yorks First National City and Manufacturers Hanover Trust.

The same move also was taken by Pittsburghs Mellon Bank, 13th largest nationally; New Yorks Irving Trust, 14th;

Fbadeiphm ^. Natioaai Bank, 28th.

The prime rate is the interest on loans that banks charge their biggest and best corporate customers. The lending rates for smaller businesses and individuals ma^ be affected by a sustained hike in the in1me, 'but there is no direct c(Muiecti(m.

FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1973 Pilot-Wilkerson Mutual Fuera I Association Greenville, North Carolina

Cash, Bank Deposits, Buikting a Loan " on hand January 1,1773

RECEIPTS Assessments and Joining Fees Interest on time deposits Net difference of advance assessments (If your advances have increased since last report, this is a plus entry. If they have decreased, this is a minus entry)

TOTAL RECEIPTS TOTAL LESS DISBURSEMENTS Collection Commissions $8,178.48

Miscellaneous expense 4,747.04

TOTAL EXPENSES Death Benefits paid (284)

No. $50.00 - 1

No. 100.00 - 73

No. 200.00 - 212

Refunds

TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS Balanceen Hand

ASSETS

Cash on hand

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., Greenville, N.C.

Planters National Bank,

Greenville, N.C.

Bank of Winterville,

Winterville, N.C.

Building & Loan Stock County of Halifax-Bond TOTAL ASSETS

$222,430.71

$42,847.11

11,124.14

73.34

73,877.71

$274,310.1

13,147.72

50.00

7,300.00

42,350.00

43.20

218.70-

142.23-

15.000.00

15.000.00 175,000.00

8,780.83

Advance Assessments reserve

LIABILITIES

$233,377.70 .74

.14

I hereby certify that information given in the foregoing report is true and correct to the personal knowledge of the m-derstgaed.

Oiarles V. Wllkerson

Secretary-Treasurer

Greenville, North Carolina

Subscribed and sworn before me this 7th day of February,

1974. \ * ^ A . %

^ ' Audrey A. Jordan,

o Notary Public

My Commission expires September 14, 1774.

Now

Paying

On 4 year savings certificate with minimum of $20,000 to open

Existing certificate may be converted to higher interest rates on maturity date.

Federal law & regulations require a penalty tor early withdrawal of funds from our savings certificates and reduces interest to Passbook Rate less 90 days interest.

Let a Savings Counselor advise you on selection of proper account to serve your needs.

First Federal

Greenville Farmville Gntton Ayden

B.H_The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 31, 1974

PLAN YOUR HOME /

ENGAGING TRADITIONAL TOUCHES ORNAMENT THE EXTERIOR; INSIDE, THE EFFECT IS UP-TO-DATE AND LIVABL^.

By Gerry Bishop

Lajfcred in brick and accented with small-paned w'indows. shutters, and cupola, tlie Shorehain remains iaitlitul to its traditional heritage while out-Itning a floor plan that emphasizes convenience and luxury. Large, open rooms, efficient zoning, and well-planned traffic pattern characterize the interior.

Inside the tiled foyer.

TRADITIONAL FACADE ENCASES CONTEMPORARY FLOOR PLAN

i areas and bedrooms are I accessible in three directions. To the left, an expansive family room and kitchen offer informality in a work and play setting. The kitchen is functional, extends- its snack bar for use of the family room, and edges a hidden laundry niche. The - family room chooses relaxation and span over 22 feet to terminate in sliding glass doors to the terrace.

Formality is cornered in the firelit living and dining room, neatly zoned for privacy and offering plenty of space for entertaining. The L-shaped arrangement will house a large suite of furniture and the room is well-windowed and appealing.

Bedrooms are grouped in an entirely separate area to the right of the foyer. The Shoreham is highlighted by a sizable master bedroom with large walk-in closet and full bath, the sleeping quarters also include two comfortable bedrooms, with copious closet space, sharing the full hall bath. The expansive double

____

garage features entrances to

family room and back yard and offers storage possibilities. Another 1896

square feet of space for storage, recreation areas and workshops is htoused in the full basement.

Shoreham

- TERRACE S0'-0*X l2'-0*

DOUBLE GARAGE 20-6" X 22'-

FAMILY ROOM W. '-OX 22'-G

KIT.

lO'-O"

l6-3'

ommG ROOM -O X l2-

y ' fOYER ' *

ROOM

ar-B*

72'-0 floor plan

I BEDROOM X 11^

\Xh^

L' F

.sJ .

BEDROOM t4'-K>* X ll'-6

BCDROOM IJ'-R" X l3'-0*

,1_

Size: 1 ,896 sq. ft. first floor; 1,896 sq. ft. basement;

509 sq. ft. garage.

Over-all dimensions: 72 ft. x 48 ft.

--- - -.....'---CUT HERE.............

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

One (1 ) complete set of Construction Blueprints. . $1 5.00

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

Associated Home Plans Book............. 1-35

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

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

Name

Address _

City & State

Zip

Amount Enclosed $

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

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

ON THE

HOUSE

Designers Include'Adulf Room'

By ANDY LANG AP News'features

When we think of concrete projects, our minds lead us to such things as house foundations, sidewalks, driveways, patios, walls and the like. But there are thousands of other things decorative, ornamental and functional that can be made from concrete, many of which can be turned out in the workshop, garage or basement.

You need not be a sculptor to make these items. The secret is the use of molds or forms. When a concrete mixture is poured into a form, it will harden into the shape of the form, which is later removed, leaving the concrete intact.

It is surprising how many things there are in and around the house that can be used as molds. These include milk cartons, large mailing tubes, corrugated cardboard containers and almost anything which has an opening in it and which is made of a material that can be cut open or otherwise removed from the concrete.

The most common method of precasting is the use of wood forms constructed by you into any desired shape. These forms are made from pieces of wood which can be permanently or temporarily fastened together. If you were making a single object, for instance, it wouldnt make too much difference how the form was put together, since you would simply take it apart in any way possible. But if you planned on making more

than one item with the same shape matching lamp bases, lets say you would fasten the pieces of wood with screws so that they could be removed intact and then put together again to produce an identical form.

For those who want to go into precasting in a big way, metal molds can be purchased from companies specializing in this product. The^ are fairly _^ex-pensive, though, and usually are purchased by persons' who wish to sell their output.

Anyone who has a jigsaw, stationary or portable, can make intriguing objects by cutting out designs in plywood, placing another piece of plywood under the first and then filling the opening with a concrete mixture. As with all wood forms, they are lubricated with a motor oil (old crankcase oil will do) so that they can be

easily separated from the concrete.

Are termites destroying your valuable property?

Termites could be working on your home right now without your being aware of their presencel

For Free Inspection and Estimate Call

752-5175

BOB'S TV

AYDEN, N. C.

QUALITY TVS & APPLIANCES

RCA ZENITH SONY WHIRLPOOL KITCHEN AID

BUILDERS PRICES ALSO AVAILABLE

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer We have family rooms, recreation rooms and play rooms, but what new housing could use more of are adult rooms. So

say two award-winning Texas designers who, oddly enough, struck the same theme in the rooms they submitted to the jury in this years H. M. Hexter* Awards program.

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. There is a crack in our concrete basement wall through which a sm^ll amount of water enters. There are no leaks in any other part of the basement. I have been told that this crack can be held together with an epoxy cement, but I cant see how this will work, since it is impossible to push the cracked portions together. Can you clarify this for me?

A. Either your informant gave you the wrong advice or you misunderstood him. What he said or meant to say was an epoxy mix, not a cement. To use it, first enlarge the crack with a cold chisel and hammer. Do it so that the back part of the opening is larger than the front, thus enabling the patch to hold better. The epoxy mix whould be pushed into the opening and then troweled level with the surrounding surface. Read the instructions on the can to determine the amount of time that should elapse between the application of the mixture and the troweling procedure.

oil-base or latex paint.

Q. How can I get a mar-bleized effect on wood?

A. For a novice, this can be tricky. Your best bet is to buy a marbleizer kit, which contains all the necessary paints as well as a spray attachment for use with a vacuum cleaner.

Q. One of the shingles at the lower portion of our roof has a slight crack in it. We havent had any leales, but I fear that it may happen in time. How can the crack be fixed or is it necessary to replace the entire shingle? Its made of asphalt.

A. You need not replace the shingle. Merely apply roofing cement to the cracked portion. If the shingle will lift a bit so that the cement can be pushed underneath it to reach the cracked area, use the cement There and on the top of the crack. If not, use the cement only on the top.

Q. I have an old paint roller, never used and in good condition. It is made of lambs wool. Can it be used for latex paint?

A. Yes. Lambs wool roller covers can be used with either

(For either of Andy Langs booklets, Home Roofing

Guide OR Wood Finishing in the Home, send 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Be sure to specify which booklet you want.)

One should be willing to rip out, tear up or camouflage the walls, ceilings or floors to get it, said the two designers in an interview. More than 130 entries were submitted in the annual event sponsored by the makers of decorative fabrics, wall and floor coverings which aims to recognize the interior desigrii professions contribution to the total environment.

While it is better to plan such a room when you build or buy a new house these winning designers say, any expendable room might be converted to satisfy the need. Both men have small boys so they know how to go about designing such retreats.

In fact, first prize winner James Foy Jr., 39, of Fort Worth, was thinking about \yhat Id like to have myself when he designed his room for the parents of three small children. They wanted to listen to music, talk or read without disturbing children who are in bed.

He removed heavy cabinets and cluttered wall shelves and covered a Roman pink brick fireplace wall with stainless steel. A handsome tall African wood sculpture at the right of the fireplace and atmospheric changes outdoors reflect on the steel, the changing patterns creating a scenic look. Previously the windows had been heavily draped, concealing the view of trees, stream, lake, terraces.

Redwood decking and a gold Gothic chandelier were removed from the gabled ceiling which was covered in tan velvet. Lighting was put on a track to provide pools of light and shadows. Windows use pol-

ished chrome blinds admitting reflected light to the ceiling area when drawn. Window

frames were finished in high-gloss dark brown lacquer.

Floors were sanded to a honey color.

A no-color room makes such a room look even more quiet, Foy insists in explaining that he used a natural African Berber wool rug on the floor over the parquet. A heavy tan-veined white marble coffee table blends into the furnishings a three-piece sofa and two lounge chairs of brown leather and chrome.

A designer for 12 years, he finds the quiet room showing up more and more in architecture.

In considering remodeling, some people are turned off by price for example, where a porch might be enclosed. But the cost might be far less than one envisions so it is always worth getting an estimate.

Foys work ranges over many states. At the moment he is doing a house with well-kno\ architect Paul Ruldolph whom he admires although we dont

always agree.

Dallas award winner Gerald Tomlin even designed a quiet area within his quiet room. Its a great place to curl up and read a book even when someone else is in the room. The quiet-within-quiet area is covered with a floating see-through ceiling with an underside done in a (2hagall-like design in warm grays, plums, magentas on a golden ground banded in teakwood.

There are different kinds of lighting, which he considers one of the most important aspects of such a room.

Painting Or Decoratingf

PAINTING

DECORATING

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

IZ'TDXTSXRX^X:.

A. B. Whitley, Inc.

1311 W. 14th St.

Greenville, N. C.

WHITEHURST FLOOR & CARPET CENTER

IS SPRING CLEANING!

VARCO-PRUDEN

METAL BUILDINGS

CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA

call us for quotations FARR I OR &SONS, INC.

FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828

919-753-4572 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS

itf

illlai)

WE NEED THE SPACE!

New Carpet Shipments Arriving Soon!

f m

PHONE (919) 756-6622

BUY NOW!

Prices will never be lower!

Estate

By Louis E. Clark, GRI mmmmmnmanm^rnma REALTOR

LET A ''PRO'' SELL IT

Selling your bouse yourself is no easy undertaking. Basically, It means attracting the right prospects -people who are ready, willing and financially able to buy. Not those who are curious to see what your furniture looks like from the inside.

You can attempt to make this sale yourself, or you can have someone else handle the difficult negotiations. Frankly, the best way to market your home probably your most valuable asset - is the professional way. Just as you would go to a doctor or a lawyer for medicai or legal aid, you will want to go to a reliable Realtor for assistance in selling your home.

His technical skill, business experience, list of

bonafide prospects, contacts with financial institutions, and professional reputation ^re all at your disposal to expedite the sale of your house at the best possible price. This is the reason why 75 percent of ail homes are sold through professionals.

ROOM ADDITIONS REPAIRS ALTERATIONS PORCHES

KITCHEN REM0DELIN6

ON SALE AT FANTASTIC PRICES!

Over 3,500 Sq. Yds. off Beautifful Carpet

Several colors & styles to choose ffrom. Why wait? The best time to buy carpeting ffor your home is NOW!

COME EARLY!

shop now for host olection!

FUE ESTIMATES GUARANTEED WORK FINANCING

SPECIAL OFFER

25 percent offff on wallpaper orders when you buy a house ffuli off carpet. Save two ways and beautiffy your home at the same time.

ALL STOCKED WALLPAPER

If :f if

If there is anything, we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, 315 Evans Street, Greenville. Phone: 752-4173. We're here to helpl

nnmm

avsTcms^tm.

200 E. Grenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

50% OFF

& CMPns

WHITEHURST FLOOR

103 Trade St. Greenville

Phone 756-2747

Gitnf Panther Almost Extinct

By RODNEY PRIDER Gurpinar, an Ankara expert on ISTANBUL (AP) Even in game animals, may have been 51 B.C. they were rare. Today driven from the mountains of they may be the rarest animals northwest Turkey near theThe .Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 31, 1974B-9

in the world.

'Trapped by the Romans to be killed in public by gladiators, and still hunted by Turkish peasants, the Anatolian Panther is now almost extinct. The International Union for the Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources estimated recently that some 50 members of Panthera Pardus Tulliana Valence remain in existence. Turkish experts take an even gloomier view and put the number of survivors at between 10 and 15.

Within five years, one wildlife authority here says, the panthers the largest leopards in the world will be doomed.

Recently a hunting party of peasants near Beypazari, west of Ankara, shot and killed a male panther measuring almost ^seven feet from nose to tail.

The death, said Prof. Savni Hus of the Forestry Department of the University of Istanbul, was tragic news for the species.

Hus said he was astonished that the animal was in the region in the first place. Beypazari is an agricultural area on the Anatolian plateau, remote from the scattered mountainous tracts where the leopards are making their last stand.

This has been a particularly severe winter in Asia Minor, with heavy snowfalls and record low temperatures. The animal, according to Tansu

near

Black Sea by the lack of food.

The Anatolian panther is one of the first animals ever recorded by man. The neolithic city of Catalhuyuk in Asia Minor has yielded a representation of a pair of leopards in the so-called Leopard Shrine, which has been dated to around 5750 B.C.

Much of the responsibility for their decline belongs to the Romans, who slaughtered animals for amusement.

Tne panthers chief enemy is not the huntsman after its skin, but those in pursuit of humbler game. The panther lived off wild boar, deer and wild mountain goats, which like itself

have taken to the hills to es-

cape the approach of man. These animals are rapidly becoming rarer, with the result that the panther is left without food.

The panthers last chance for survival seems to have ended recently. Until 1971 several pairs lived in or visited the Kusadasi wildlife sanctuary, a 300-square-mile area in southwest Turkey near Izmir. But since a road has been built between the mountains which were their base and the forests of the park where they brought up their young, the leopards have not been seen.

There are none in captivity. In 1969 a 6-year-old male was captured near the park and put into the Ankara zoo, where it died two years later.

Classified Ads Get The Job Done

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

Rates

3 Une Minimum

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line.

Contract Rates Availabie

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ' $1.70 Per Column Inch

Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Autos For Sale

CHEVELLE MALIBU, 67. 2 door, hardtop, 195 horsepower. Economical, low mileage, extra clean. Call 756 0653 after 6 p.m.

Autos For Sale

DATSUN 510 1*71, Light blue, 2600 miles, excellent condition, air condition and tape deck, a.m. f.m. radio, automatic transmission. 752-3376.

Ford OALAXIE SOO, 1*63. Good condition. S450. Cali after 6 p.m. 756-2003.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

HONDA600 Coupe. Less than one year old, under factory warranty, 50 miles per gallon on open road, 40 around town. Call 946-7498, Washington after 5 p.m. weekdays.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK1972 La Sabre custom, 4 door hardtop for sale by owner. Fully equipped, excellent condition. Only $2495. 752 4875.

CHEVY1967 Impala 4 door, air, in good shape. Asking $300. Call 758-2097.

COUGAR, 1968. New tires. $995. Call 746-4673.

MG FOR SALE 1970 Midget, NADA, $1400. Sale for <$950. Owner moving, doesn't need car. Call 758-3606 after 6 p.m.

MUSTA

steerin $795. Oa

67. 6 cylinder, air, power aight drive, economical 58-0343, after 6, 746-4064.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts iocating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage

Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

OLDSIntermediate Cutlass, station wagon 1968. Small motor, air condition. $900. Call 758-2300 between 9 and 5:30.

PINTO, 71. 20,000 miles, like new, new sadial tires. $1700. Days 752-0820 ext. 252, nights in Kinston 527-6541.

TOYOTA PICK-UP 1973. Radio and heavy duty bumper. 8,000 actual miles. Holt Olds, 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115.

TOYOTA 1973 COROLLA 1600. For information, call 756-4480.

1970 OPEL

Rally E. engine. Completely rebuilt.

Contact

AUTO SPECIALTY CO. 758-1131

PFANUl'

XWM.

'^THOSE ACE

NICE LOOKING

TH06 AREN'T T'5...THOSE ARE TELEPHONE fOLES... ('M DRAuiiNG A Picture depicting THE CHANGE OF THE DEST

I'M 60IN6 TO 5H0U HOU) THE telephone ROLES LED THE 6KEAT /W3VEMENT0F PEOPLE ACROSS THE LAND i

I C^JUST KIDDING KDU...THV'RE REALL(' T'5'

/ * A FtaPL AND HlG AAONGT ARE OC5N PARTTED." THATLl 06 S .

/^wtlAr e'lves- yoo \ I THE RK&MT TO CHAI?6'e-MONEY

lumacy r J

[ poenc LicENee. 1

SAV/Nes^jj^

V-- ^

3 90

VEGA, 1973. Automatic, yellow with black interior. $2300. 752 0830.

VEGA, 72. Good tires, radio, air condition, automatic transmission. $2250. Call 752-1410.

PLYMOUTH VALIANT SLANT 6,

1966. Automatic. Factory air. Paint job and tires about 2 months old. Tape players. Lots of dktras. 756-3989.

TOYOTA70 Corona Mark II stationwagon. Excellent condition, air, tape player, new tires, 2 extra snow tires. Call 746-6920.

TOYOTA72 Corona Mark II stationwagon. Automatic, air conditioning, power steering. Call 752 0106 after 6 p.m.

Having Engine Trouble? bee

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

VW70 BEETLE. $895. Beige with leatherette interior. For more information call 756-6905.

VOLKSWAGEN 71 for Sale, 19000 miles. Call 756-5891 after 6 p.m.

WILLIS JEEP1953. Good condition. Call 758-3896.

Boats A Equipmant

GOOD SUPPLY OP used creek and salt water boats from 10 to 17 feet. Used Johnson and Evinrude motors from 5 to 115 horsepower. Call 758-0202. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave. Greenville.

MINN-KOTA ELECTRIC trolling motor, 1'/2 years old, $50. Call 746-3075.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

SHEETROCK HANGERS

finishers. Call 756-0053.

and

KINDERGARDEN EMPLOYEE. Apply 315 East 10th Street. No phone calls.

WANTED BOOKKEEPER-SECRETARY. Salary open. Call for appointment 8:30 to 5, 752 5307.

TRAINEE FOR INSURANCE in

dustry. Selling life, accident an' health, retirement annuities, and loss of income plans. Call W. C. Wiiklns collect, 919-756-1133, Greenville.

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.

Help Wanted

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.

BRODY'S HAS OPENING for sales lady for the ready to wear department full time. Interesting work selling ladies fashions. Good benefits. See Mrs. Flye at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

KITCHEN SUPERVISOR for a

quality restaurant. Opening Soon. Pleasant working conditions, salary open. Write Kitchen Supervisor, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. Replies Confidential,

CERTIFIED POLICE Officer wanted for Town of Fountain. Call 749-2881.

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.

BASS FISHERMAN BONANZA

Cosmetically imperfect, 12 foot, 14 foot fishing boats for sale each Saturday between 8 a.m. and 12 noon. 4different models. 2 Tri-Hull, 2 Semi-Vee. 12 month warranty, dealer inquiries invited. Seacrest Marine Corporation. 946-1131.

FOR SALE: 12 foot semi-vee

fiberglass boat, 18 horsepower Evinrude motor. Long boat trailer, $450; also new plywood 14 foot boat, $125. Call 756-7753 after 5 p.m.

1969 55 HP EVINRUDE motor, 16 foot Renkin boat, Cox trailer and accessories. Call 746 6750 after 6 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

73 HONDA SL 350 . 4700 miles, ex cellent condition. $750. 752-4575 or come by 108B Meade St.

CL 175 HONDA, rebuilt engine. $450. Call 756-7493 after 6:30.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET HALF

1966. Good condition, after 5 p.m.

ton pickup. Call 758-0247

CHEVROLET PICK-UP, 1964 Vs ton. 6 cylinder, straight drive, 752-7877.

FORD 68, half-ton pick-up. motor. Call 752-2788.

New

DAY NURSERY

SAWYER: LOCAL saw mill needs a person to become a sawyer. A knowledge of mill machinery is required. This job requires an alert person with drive. Call or contact Larry Oakley, Garris Evans Lumber Company, Inc. 301 Ridgeway St., Greenville. Call 752-2106.

PART-TIME COOK and waiters, will be handling food and must be neat, clean, dependable and willing to work. (Others need not apply). Apply in person to Russel Smith, Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Blvd.

CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT Local scattered lot residential builder has an opening for construction Superintendent. Applicant should have a minimum of 3 years experience in the construction trade. (Preferably residential), a working knowledge of blue print reading, and knowledge of various trades who customarily work in residential construction and be able to lay off a house. This is a good opportunity for a highly motivated tradesman who wishes to move up to a supervisory job. For information call or contact Larry Oakley, Garris Evans Lumber Company, Inc., 301 Ridgeway St., Greenville. Call 752 2106,

AVON CALLING ON TV.

BONNERS LANE DAY Care Center is accepting applications. Children age 3 through 6. Transportation provided. Call Laura Wilson 752 5793 after 4.

Dogs & Pets

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinscher puppies. Champion blood lines. Blue and rust, black 8. rust. Call 746 4387.

FOR SALE: Golden Retriver puppies. AKC 6 weeks old, shots and wormed. Call 946 1648.

AKC REGISTERED DOGS. Spitz, Pekingnese, Pomeranian, Toy Poodles. Cliooinq and grooming bv appointment. Stud service available for 6 different breeds. Call 758-2681.

AKC REGISTERED Lhasa Apso male dog. 1 year old. Good with children. $50. 756-7241 after 5:30 p.m.

6 BROKE BEAGLE

cellent hunting dogs.

hounds. Ex-Call 756-4166.

2 CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES tor sale. 6 weeks old. Call 756-2661.

AKC PEKINGNESE PUPPIES, 8

weeks, small type. H. H. Fuller, Pinetops. Phone 827-5156.

AKC BLACK TOY poodle. Call 756 2648.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Avon neighborh you. Call 758-2444.

calling in

ood? It can be

in your

CALL TODAY (SUNDAY8 AM-4 PM CDT) Earn $150 and Up per sale. Leads furnished. No investment. Call collect (515) 243 0511 person to person for Mr. Ross, or write FMC, P.O. Box 1779S, Des Moines, Iowa, 50306.

OFFICE GIRLinventory control. Typing and office machines required. Some experience desirable. Work varied, good atmosphere. Pay based on ability. Call 756 2135, for ap pointment.

$6 HOUR POSSIBLE part-time. Show sample, take orders for engraved metal social security cards. Send name, social security number for free sample, details. Lifetime Products, Box 25489, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

PERSONNEL MANAGER wanted for local industry. Several years experience required. National Boat Works, Greenville Blvd. N.E. 752-2111.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

39,500 pounds of tobacco to be leased, to be moved at 22c per pound. Call 752-1007 after 7 P.M.

HOUSES FOR SALE

NORTH HILLS ESTATES I AYDEN, N.C.

Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen and den combinations, garage, central air and heat, carpeted throughout. Prices range from S25,000 to S30,000. 95 percent loans available at 8 percent interest.

Lots available with a small downpayment. Begin now by purchasing a lot on monthly terms. For further information call Chester Stox at

746-6116 Day 746-3308 After 6

PLANT ACCOUNTANT

Able to supervise and be responsible for plant accounting functions including product costing, payroll, and accounts payable.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER

In work analysis.

Position Includes responsibility, measurement, standards, cost methods, and cost reduction.

PRODUCTION AND INVENTORY CONTROL MANAGER

Responsible tor raw material and finished product Inventories as well as production Scheduling and order control.

REMOTE DATA TERMINAL OPERATOR

Should have knowledge of terminal applications using DOSPowerRJE.

Positions open in new plant now being built in Tarboro to manufacture Melamine Conriponent Panels^ major new product tor cabinet and furniture industry.

Growth potent<B< tor rosparaibte otuaftfeakpersons Excellent company-paid fringe benefits. .

Salary commensurate with experience and ability.

Please send resume including salary history and

.M. Lovelace,

requirements in confidence to W FORMICA CORPORATION, P.O. Tarboro, N.C. 27886.

BOX 310,

An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

GENERAL CLERICALPart Time. Firm in town needs a woman to work 2 or 3 ddys a week. General office routine needed. Call 758-2107, Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. EvAns Street.

PART-TIME CLERICALS2.50 an hour. General office skills needed. Prefer woman 25 and up. 8:30 1:00, Monday through Friday. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758-2107.

RECEPTIONISTSecretary $400 $475 month. Need a sharp girl with good record. Typing; life Bookkeeping, receptionist duties and good telephone voice! Call Dunhill Personnel, 758-2107.

Help Wanted

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY$120

week. Front desk job, good typing needed, with nice phone voice. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758 2107.

GENERAL SE CR E TAR Y$90.

Typing 55 words per minute and receptionist duties required. Nice locale! Call Dunhill, 758 2107.

GENERAL C LE R I CA L$100. General office work, with bookkeeping knowledge. Nice office! Call today, 758-2107, Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans St.

GENERAL CLERICAL$400 month. Work with telephone and paper work. Great atmosphere and potential. Call Dunhill, 758 2107.

PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT

$9,600 fee pa id, relocation paid. Large company is looking for young men on entry level in production. Great potential! Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans St., 758 2107.

RESTAURANT MANAGER 11,500 13,000 fee paid, relocation paid. 2 years experience as manager in eluding some bar experience. Responsible for inventory, food, and payroll. Call 758 2107, Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans St.

COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES.

Degree required, national firm needs male and female representatives. $12,000 plus bonuses galore. Send brief resume to P.O. Box 3097, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED

One parts manager and one assistant parts manager. Experience necessary. Call 756-2845 for appointment.

Eastern,Tractor And Equipment Co.

264 By-Pass Work Wanted

00 YOU NEED ANY yard work or apartment cleaning? If so, call 752 6884. Would like to buy Super A or Cub tractor.

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.

STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS.

Custom built wood cabinets, doors, windows, front entrance frames, outside doors frames and all types special wood work. Wingates Mill Work, 2017 Chestnut St. 758-4546.

COMPUTER PROGRAMMING

services avalfabT as a temporary extension of your staff; Reasonable rates, satisfaction guaranteed. 756-4680.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CREDIT MANAGER15k tee paid. Experienced credit manager working with loans and customer service plus experience with shipping and receiving coming from good solid company. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans St.

RETAIL STORE MANAGER16 20k

plus bonus. Five years experience in the fashion industry and ability to motivate and manage people. Call 758 2107, Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street.

CHEMIST814k fee paid. Entry level on experience to work in Quality Control. Salary open depending upon experience. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street.

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT16k. B.A. with 4 years experience in broad personnel function. Company offers unusual growth opportunity in Personnel field. Call Dunhill, 758-2107.

BOOKKEEPERExperience in full bookkeeping procedure. Assist in payroll. Typing. Salary compensate experience. See us at Allied Personnel 221 W. 10th St. 752-0123.

SHIPPINt

SUPERVISOII

Needed for large industrial firm in Pitt County. Must have a minimum of 2 years experience. Send detailed resume to:

Shippine Supervisor

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

GENERAL OFFICELite typing, general office duties. Must be congenial. Hours 9 5. Call Allied Personnel 752 0123.

PART TIME OFFICEtyping 50 words per minute. Knowledge in use of dictaphone. Pleasant telephone voice, good personality. Experienced. Hours 8:30 to 1:00 5 days. Call Allied Personnel 752-0123.

SECRETARYSalary $90. GeneraL office duties. Typing 40 50 words per minute. Some personnel duties. Experience necessary. 40 hours work week. See us at Allied Personnel 221 W. 10th St. 752 0123.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Here Now...For Immediate Delivery!

The Gas Saving

NEW 1974

MG'S,

MG B Convert. .

MGB-GTs,

MG MIDGETS and New 1973 AUSTIN MARINAS

Drive a Distinctive New Sports Car While You Save Gas.

I.C. HARRIS

Pontiac-Cadillac

115 s. Lodge Tele. 237-1111

GROFFS WALLPAPER OUTLET

All orders at discunt 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.

coy.nyOQ 2803 W. Vernon Avenue KINSTON, N.C.

This Week's Special

TC 100

Reg. Price ^685.00

THIS WEEK ONLY

^G05 ihcirno

The only bike wHh 12 months or 12,000 mile warranty.

We have the parts and do repair on all brands of bikes.

TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY ^

Iron Horse Suzuki

Dickinson Avenue 752-7994

rrjT

B-toThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 31, 1974TRUE V^VLUE on every page of your Classified Section

Work Wanted

INCOME TAX RETURN preparation by qualified accountant. Fee reasonable. Call 752-5619 evenings and weekends._

LADY WITH EXPERIENCE in

bookkeeping and payroll desires fulltime job. 758 5013 after 5:30 and weekends.

EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER has

opening in her home for 1 or 2 children Monday thru Friday. Prefer 2 years old and up. 756-6260.

FOR SALE

Bicycle For Sale

JASON BICYCLES, $85 to $100. Gift Gallery, 746 4459.

Farm Equipment

ALLIS CHALMERS B, breaking plow with fast hitch. 756 3755 after 5.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION

Sale: Tuesday April 2 ai 10:00 a.m. 125 tractors, 400 implements. Wayne Implement Acution Corp. Call 734-4234.

Livestock

STABLE YOUR HORSE with us at the North Hills Stables, Ayden, N. C. 746-3308 after 6 p.m.

Miscellaneous For Sale

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for sale. Call 746 3461.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other con valescent aids. Call 752-2136.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning...Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

CARPET SAMPLES for sale, samples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland 3010 East 10th Street.

FOR SALE: drop leaf mahogany table, $50. Call 756-1025.

MILL TRIAL RUGS. Oriental design by famous manufacturers. Sale now in progress. Home Furniture Store, 701/Dickinson Ave.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

KENMORE PORTABLE DISH-WASHER, full Size, 2 years old, excellent condition. $100. Call 752 7714, after 5 p.m.

WEEKLY SPECIAL-BOSTON

rocker covers. Regular $8, half price $4. Fisher Appliance, Dickinson Avenue. 752 3609.

USED REGULAR 8 millimeter movie camera. Call after 6, 758-0438.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner Rinse clean your carpet. Caremaster Cleaning Service. Call 752-2862.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE $25 per load Stacked, prompt delivery. Call 752 7323.

Miscellaneous For Sale

LAWIM-BOY

I MAHIMI C00*Ti0M OAkBBBU

Sales & Service

Many selections to choose from

Clark & Company

Across St. From Parkers B.B.Q. Phone 756-2257

Sporting Goods

APACHE MESA 3rd Camper. Excellent condition, ice box, stove, sleeps6. Call752-3913 or 756-6242 after 6.

INSURANCE

AUTO INSURANCE, collision and liability. Bill Clifton Agency. South AAemorial Drive. 756-2220.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.

TRAILER FOR RENT. Nicely furnished, carpeted, air conditioned, patio. Call 756-7066 after 6 p.m.

12X60 3 BEDROOM mobile home, V/j baths. $120 per month. 7 months old. Call 756 3043.

2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, large lot, air washer. $95 per month. Call 756-4974.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. Air condition. Day 758 3276, nights 758-1505.

12x60 2 bedrooms, washer, air, married couples 'only, no pjets. Call 752 2588.

MOBILE HOME for rent in Hicks Dail Trailer Court in Ayden. Call 746-92,

2 and 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, central heat and air. Call 752-3286, nights 825-5391.

MOBILE HOME for rent in Oakwood, Greenville, 2 bedroom, 71 model, like new. Call 746-92.

2 BEDROOM WITH air condition, new carpet. Located near ECU. Call 756 1900.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE homes, furnished. Sanddunes Village. Call 752 3225.

Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE 12x56 mobile home, full carpeted, air conditioned, 2 bedroom. Call 756 2232.

RITZCRAFT 60x12, 1971. 2 bedroom, carpet and air, front kitchen. Call 758-3822 after 7 p.m.

1972 GENERAL MOBILE home 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths. Small equity, assume payments of $80 per month. Contact Bob Lane, Bob's Mobile Homes.

MIDWAY, 2 BEDROOM. $1200. Call 752 4767.

OPPORTUNITY

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS, 27

years experience. Free pick-up and delivery. Call 752-2083.

RIVERSIDE MOBILE HOME MOVERS. We ar Statewide Insured movers. North Carolina number C 936. Call collect day or night, Van-ceboro 244-0151.

AMERICAN HANDICRAFTS

Dealership available now. Start your craft business today! Call 817-335-4161 ext. 558 for Will Moyers or write 1305 Foch St., Fort Worth, Texas 76107.

PARENTS, SUPPLEMENT the

family budget with part-time income. Pleasant, profitable work, husband and wife can work together. For interview, call 946-1412.

REAL ESTATE

CALL THE ED TIPTON Agency for all your real estate heeds. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.

FOR SALE BY sealed bid, all timber on -f 100 acres on Friday, April 19, 1974 at 11:00 a.m., 218 S. Goldsboro St., Wilson, N.C. Estimated at over 1,250,000 board feet, mostly pine. Call 291-3171 for information.

60x12 THREE bedroom, furnished. Washer, air conditioner. 5 minutes from Burroughs Wellcome or Greenville city limits. $100 per month. Call 758 4457.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes, IV2 baths, air and washer. Call 752-4891 or 756-0792.

12x60 WITH WASHER and air, like new. $90. Two 12x50 with washer and air, $75. One mile from D.H. Conley School. 756 1235.

2 BEDROOMS, CARPET, separate kitchen, air conditioner and washer. Like new, married couples only. Call 752 6245.

JUST RECEIVED a new shipment of fishing tackle, shad and herring nets. Call 758-0202. Home 8. Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave. Greenville.

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, Mary Kay Beauty Products are now available in Greenville. Call 752-1201.

SURPLUS FURNITURE for sale. We need the room. Living room suites $50 each, 6 chair dinette suite $40 each, Hardrock maple bedroom suites $190 each, Spanish bedroom suites $170 each, end tables $4 each, lamps $4 each. Call 756-5234.

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 for sales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

YELLOW COLLARD PLANTS. Call Marion M. Mills 756-3279.

SALE OF TRADE in sewing machines. Portables frOm $26. Consoles from $39. Zig Zag from $33. Singer Company, Pitt Plaza 756-0747.

SEARS RIDING LAWN mower with electric starter. A 1 condition. 756 3755 after 5.

SEE H. L. HODGES for camping, fishing, archery and shooting supplies. 210 East 5th Street. 752 4156.

16,500 BTU air conditioner, $65. 28,000 BTU Coldspot, $95 or make offer. 25 foot by 4 foot green canvas awning with fittings. Call day 756-0010, evenings 758 4706.

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. _

USED FURNITURE AND ap

pliances for sale. One lawn mower. Call 752-4604.

SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA,

projector, screen, tripod, lights and case. Only used 4 times. $250. Cost $546 originally. Call 756-7846.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Homes For Sale

CONNER 12x52 1970. Furnished. 752-7803, Shady Knoll.

LANDGRANT, 12x65. Central air and heat. 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths. Must sell. Call 756 6905.

12 x60 1 971 Belmont 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, air, steps, carpet. Ideal for newly weds, beach home. Ready for immediate occupancy. 756-0076.

71 GREAT LAKES 56x12, two bedrooms, raised living room, unfurnished. Small equity, assume payments. Call 758 0211, 758-5820 nights.

RITZCRAFT 12x60,1971. 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, air. Small Equity and assume balance. 746-4692.

Drexelbrook

Attractive Colonial ranch brick corner lot. Foyer, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den' with fireplace. Carpet and draperies. Carport. Central heating and air conditioning. Beautifully landscaped.

LET US LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE.

J. L. HARRIS & SONS

REALTORS

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT REPAIRS-PAINTING 204 W. 10th St.

758-4711 Jean Perkins Broker 752-6396

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

raFor Better Buys

Real Estate Call or See

^ E. H. WILLIFORD

List Your Property With Us 313Cotanche PL8-3911 Night PL 2 4409

Farms For Lease

6456 LBS. TOBACCO for sale. Call Autry Gentry, day 693-4141, nights 693-6310.

Farms For Sale

100 ACRE FARM, IVj miles from city limits of Greenville. 13,500 pounds tobacco allotment, 50 acres cleared, 50 acres wooded. $1,000 per acre. Call 756 5166.

291 ACRES NEAR Black Jack. 130 acres cleared land; 7300 pounds of tobacco allotment, over 1 mile of road frontage, about 7 miles from Greenville. N.C. Price $110,000. Call The Rich Company 946-8021, nights 946-6808, 946-M29,

Houses For Sale

THE OWNER IS MOVING and wants to sell this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in choice location. Central heat and air. Further details, see our big ad in today's paper. Downtown Realty, Inc.

GREENBRIER3 bedroom, 1 bath, large kitchen-dining combination. Great location, priced to sale $19,500. Call Mike Aldridge at Fleming and Associates 756-6234, nights 752-3743.

LEON DRIVE AT Glenwood Lake. 3 bedroom and 2 baths, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, 2 car garage, electric heat, central air. $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

CHARMING 3 BEDROOM home, freshly painted, close to University. Living room with fireplace, dining room, panelled breakfast room, large tile bath, new roof, central air, on lovely lot. All for $25,000. Lily Richardson Agency 752-6535.

2 STORY COUNTRY home, 2700 square feet, central heat. 3 cleared acres, large garden, stable, workshop. Located 16 miles from Greenville between Grifton and Black Jack. $25,900. 746-4666 between 7 and 9 p.m.

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 stor.jqe. $20's. Blount and Ball Realty Com., Inc. 752-6163, 752-2957 or 752 4499.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BODY WORK

Wt Do Body Work On All Mak(-> & Sizes of C.irs.

G & R Used Cars

Black Jack, N.C. County Rd. 1774 756 5106

12x50 2 BEDROOMS. Excellent condition, air conditioner, shed. Call 756 5777.

64x12 3 BEDROOM Belmont, 3 years old, excellent condition. Pinewood Mobile Park, 746-6044.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAIESIMII

WANTED

Ideal Career Opportunity For One Salesman To Work Out Of Greenville, N.C.

No Overnight Travel

No Sales Experience Necessary

ideal Working Conditions With Good Salary and Yearly Bonus.

This CouW Be What You Are Looking Fori

Write - Giving Past. Work Experience - To;

SALES

P.O. Box 469 Greenville, N.C. 27834

AZALEA SALE!!

Full of Blooms

3 to 4 Year Plants

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

Houses For Sale

HOUSE FOR SALE BY BUILDER. Must be seen to appreciate. Located at 202 St. Andrews Dr. Electric furnace, central air, den with fireplace and built-lns, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast and utility area, foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with separate dressing area, with one walk in closet in master bedroom, also double carport and storage, fully carpeted with dishwasher and range. $46,500. Call 758 4546.

$700 TOTAL DOWN. And you will be the proud owner of this lovely new brick home featuring beautiful shag carpet. 3 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen with dining area, carport and landscaped. Call Greenville Development and Realty Company 752-2814 located at Garris Evans Lumber Company building. Winnie Evans 752-4224 or Faye Bowen 756-5258.

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 & Ball Realty Com., 752-6163, 756 2957 or 752-4499.

8 FIREPLACES, 2 KITCHENS in this 2 Story older home in excellent location. Very good investment possibilities. 8ee our big ad in today's paper. Downtown Realty, Inc.

BROOKVALLEYImmaculate 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, formal living room and dining room, kitchen with separate eating area, 2 full ceramic baths, custom made draperies, and hard wood floors, central heat and air. Located on wooded lot. Available end of June. Call 756-0672.

AYDEN, N.C. North Hills Estates. New homes,. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with central heat and air conditioning and carpet. Call Chester Stox, 746-6116 day, 746-3308 night. . ,

Houses For Sale

BEGINNERS DELIGHT. Brick home with 2 large bedrooms, garage, central heat, only 4 years young, half acre lot, and no city taxes. More detailstoday's paper. Downtown Realty, Inc.

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, Balt Realty Co., Inc. 752-6163, 752-2957 or 752-4499.

FRESHLY PAINTED 3 bedrooms, 1 bath house located near the university. Possible loan assumption. Call for an appointment today. Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911, nights 758-2719.

CAROLINA HEIGHTS. New 3

bedrooms, living room, kitchen with dining area, IVi tile baths, total electric, enclosed garage. $22,500. Blount 8. Ball Realty Co., Inc. 752 6163, 756 2957, 752 4499.

NEAR CAMPUSThree bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen with large eating area. $25,000. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; Joyce Shackleford, 752-1978.

. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 13 NORTH (Across from Burroughs-Wellcome)

Spaces S Available

Featuring the best in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. Off street parking and patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.

Most Modern Park in Pitt Co.

FHA approved.

Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799.

Now leasing

Apartments

One and two bedroom garden type apartments with wall-to-wall shag carpet, drapes, color-coordinated appliances, dishwasher, garbage disposal, decorator selected wail coverings, walk in closets, totally electric.

752-3519

Located just off East 10 th St. -Turn at Hardees

Housas For Sale

IDEAL 7 ROOM house for growing family near both Aycock and Rose High. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen den combination with fireplace, a game room with fireplace, central heat and air. A widow owner finds house too large for 1 person. Selling at a bargain price. $36,500. Call 756 1526 or 758 5101 for appointment.

IMMACULATE, COZY AND very economical to heat and cool. 3 good size bedrooms, living room, paved drive with attached parking apron are just a few features of this 8 year old brick home. Priced to sell. More info? Take a look at our large ad today's paper. Downtown Realty, Inc.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houst For Slg

NEW LISTING IN Elmhurst. S bedrooms, living room, fireplace, dining area, partial basement for playroom or bedroom. Low 30's. Blount and Ball Realty Co., 752 6163, 756 2957, 752 4499.

PLENTY OF ROOM in this 1950 square foot brick home with 2 full baths, 3 big bedrooms, carpet and much more. See our big ad In today's paper. Downtown Realty, Inc.

Lots For Salt

LOTS FOR SALE. Dawson's Creek. Near mouth of river, between Oriental and Minnesott Beach. Sutton Realty. 746-6555.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYTRUST YOUR CAR TO US!

Our expert mechanics know their stuff. From wheel alignment to grease jobs to tune-ups your car is in best hands here.FRONT-ENO ALIGNMENT *9.00 OIL & FILTER CHANGE

9.00

This includes 5 quarts oil and oil filterWATCH FOR OUR V2 PRICE TUNE-UP IN APRIL

Dotes To Be Annouiiced LaterFREE CAR WASH WITH ANY REPAIR OVER $25.00

These prices good until April 5th.Smith Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Avenue 756-4267

SAVE

EXECUTIVE CARS DEMONSTRATORS AND DRIVERS EDUCATION CARS

M. Under dealer cost

UAUTO BUY NOW

Nighty eights

Delta Royales 88's Sedans, and Coupes Cutlass 4 doors and coupes Cutlass Supreme Coupes

Full 12 months or 12,000 mile warranty available

On the spot financing e All air conditioning

e Very low mileages

OLDSMOBILE IS 3rd IN AMERICA FOR THE SEASON SECOND STRAIGHT YEAR IN NEW CAR REGISTRATIONS.

Its worth thinking about if you are interested in buying a 74

car.

HOLT OLDS

101 Hooker Road

756-3115

BUTCH GRUBBS

THIS

AI]\T

]\0

KENNETH SMITH

JOKE '

WE HAVE FINALLY MOVED INTO OUR NEW BUILDING.

YES WE ARE FINALLY IN OUR NEW BUILDING.

COME BY AND SEE US FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS.

WE HAVE A NEW BUILDING, A NEW LOCATION.

OUR NEW LOCATION IS ON THE AYDEN BY-PASS. BUT OUR TELEPHONE NO. WILi BE THE SAME 746-3141

GRUBBS

CHEVROLET

AYDEN, N.C.

BARRETT SUMMRELL

746-3141

.HAROLD CRUMPLER

CLASSIFIED ADSThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. March 31, 1974B-11

Lots For Salo

WATER FRONT 420 acre near Washington, N.C. with 2 miles of water front near the Pamlico River. Must see to believe. Price $250,000. Good terms available. Call The Rich Company. 94-B021, nights 946 6806 or 946 6829.

NICE 2 ACRE LOT with pines near Burroughs Wllcome. No trailers. Sutton Realty, 746 6555.

4 acre lot near Candlewick, already set up for trailer. Sutton Realty, 746 6555.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First I 752-5700.

Rasort Property

BA YVIEWWATERFRONT cot

tage, 4 bedrooms, ceramic bath, living room with fireplace, dining area, separate kitchen, Indoor barbecue, screened porch, central air, electric heat, tree covered lot, dock. Completely furnished. Jean-nette Cox Agency, 752-7807.

RENTALS

; Apartments for Rent

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT on

iStancill Drive. Call 758 4151 from 8 a.m. 12 noon.

FURNISHED APARTMENT, near schools and business. Call 752-4358.

2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED and

unfurnished apartments. Call M.E. JSutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.

I Adjacent Greenville Golf 8<

I Country Club

j 2 Bedroom garden apartments

I PLUS

I (A Limited Time Only)

Special arrangements If you need a one bedroom apartment.

RENTAL OFFICE OPEN

Clubway Dr.

Apt. No. 76 I

I Just off Country Club Dr. jDailv 10-12, 1-6:30 Weekends 1 6:30

756-6869 Furniture Available

Drucker 8. Falk AAanagement

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rant

ONE AND TWO bedroom furnished student apartments, 206 Pitt St. Apply In person at The Black Horse Inn.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 bedroom townhouses furnished or unfurnished 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, air Near Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, schools, ehurches, and university

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel,.: 756-4151

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.

(I)

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2 and 3 bedrooms,^ wa^er - 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

--FEATURIMO -^

I I o tfijarLrLr j

KITCHEWAPLIANCES j

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

Apartments for Rent

BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752-3376.

STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central haat and air. SllS-per month. 752-5700, 756-4671.

Besides being the best looking apartments In town. Cherry Court's, brings you a new dimension in apartment living. Allow us the pleasure of exi posing you to a luxury community:

-Chandelier over dining area

-All GE kitchens (even a trash

compactor!)

-Washer-dryer hook-ups (use yours or rent them!)

-Master bath and kitchen

wallpapered

-Dressing room

-Attic for storage

-Private patio

-Sauna baths, pool, tennis, basketball, volleyball, badminton Enormous clubhouse with bar and fireplace

General

Electric

Appliances

CHERRY COURT 752-1557

Off 264 Bypass

Managed by MANAGEMENT CONTROL, INC.

Apartment For Rent

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

Easfbpook

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.

RECREATION7YESI Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open Daily 9 12,1 5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00 5:30 _ Utilities included

201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Greenville Boulevard. (US 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM MACHINERY AUaiON SALE

'New and Used Equipment"

Sale the first and third Wednesday in each month. Wednesday, April 3, 1974

10:30 A.M.

FARMVILLE MACHINERY AND AUCTION COMPANY

Phone 7S3-S402 or 734-SU3

fooiM-Yoi/sma/G

NEW CAR

SALE I

CRAZEE SAVINGS See What Your Dollars Can

ED WALDROP

CUFF FRELKE

Buy!

GREMLINS

as low as ^2S31 plus tax. 5 in stock

HORNET HATCHBACK

as low as *2901 plus tax. 5 in stock

HORNET

2 door as low as *2751 plus tax

HORNET

4 door as low as *2751 plus tax

HORNET

4 door as low as *2801 plus tax 3 in stock

HORNET

4 doors wagon "Sport About" as low as *3109 plus tax. 3 In stock

JAVELINS

as low as *3259 plus tax. 2 in Stock

MATADORS as low as *3256 plus tax. 8 in stock

AMBASSADORS

as low as ^4869 plus tax. 4 in stock

I SELLS FOR LESS HASTINGS SELLS FOR LESS HASTINGS SELLS FOR LESS

MONTEREY'S

as low as *4489 plus tax. 3 in stock

MONTEOOS

as low as *3314 plus tax. 3 in stock

COUGAR XR 7'S

as low as *4827 plus tax. 12 in stock

COMETS

as low as *2920 plus tax. 6 in stock

CAPRIS

as low as *3712 plus tax. 8 in stock

MARK IV'S

as low as *9920 plus tax. 3 in Stock

LINCOLN

4 doors as low as *8293 plus tax. 4 in stock

INE EASTER BUNNY CAME

k'JTLE

profit

> EARLY AND LEFT ^ THESE GOODIES AT THE LITTLE PROFIT DEALER.

Economy Cars For Less Than $3,000?

Yes Sir From The Little Profit Dealer

No. 4258 Brand new

1974 Pinto

2 door, 4 speed transmission, bumper guards, radio. Little Profit Low Price.

$2495^

MUSTANG n

No. 4272

new

Brknd

1974

Mustang II

MURICK

Hardtop, equipped with disc brakes, bucket seats, full instrumental panel, full wheel covers, cut pile carpet, white sidewalls, AM radio, body side molding, 4 speed transmission. Little Profit Low Price.

*2945

No. 4256 Brand New

1974 Maverick

2 door sedan, equipped with economy 200 engine, vinyl seats, automatic transmission, white sidewalls, bumper guards, radio, full wheel covers. Little Profit Low Price.

*2995

Full Size Family Car For Less Than $4,000?

Yes Sir From The Little Profit Dealer

SMITH WALDROP MOTORS

Dickinson Avenue

756-4267

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No. 4109 Brand new

7 door hardtop, Ivey yellow, not stripped but fully equipped, 351 V 8 economy engine, vinyl seats, power steering, power brakes, factory air, AM radio, tinted glass, wheel covers. Little Profits Low Price.

1974 Galaxie 500

*3595

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1974 Gran Torino

4 door, pillar hardtop, not stripped but fully equipped including 351 V-8

economy engine, automatic tran smission, white sidewalls, power steering, power brakes, .deluxe bumper guards, factory air, tinted glass, deluxe wheel covers, body side molding. Little Profit Low Price.

3495^

No. 5136 Brand new

1974 Ford Custom Style Side Pick'

Ail standard factory equipment. Little Profit Low Price.

!i?*2645*^

No. 4118 Brand liew

1974 Ford Gran Torino

2 door hardtop, not stripped but fully equipped, 351 economy V -8 engine, gold vinyl roof, automatic transmission, white sidewalls, power steering, power brakes, bumper guards, factory air, opera windows, tinted glass, remote mirrors, deluxe wheel covers, body side molding. Little Profit Low Price. .

*3645*

Something For Everybotiy! Large Selection of Colors, Body Styles & Options

THE LITTLE PROFIT SELLS MORE, FOR L E SS^

BECAUSE HE SELLS FOR LESS HE HAS TO SELL MORE.

NOTICE

Our prices are not some unknown figure, plus this plus that, plus something else. We will deliver cars from our stock at prices quoted in this ad. We will sell any other car or truck in stock at comparable prices regardless of equipment. You owe it to yourself to get our prices before you buy. See our salesmen and let thqm show you what we mean.

HARRY HASTINGS

'A" Price Does Not Include' 2 Percent N.C. Sales Tax, $4.00 N.C. Inspection & Transfer Fee; $8.00 Processing Fee.

CHARLIE GOODMAN SALES MNGR.

PETE MCCLUNG FINANCING

BILL HILL BILL RIGGAN J.D. WRIGHT

BROWNIE TRIPP GEORGE NOEL GLENN WARREN

HASTIRGS FORD. inc.

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758-0114

UiSELLS FOR LESS HASTINGS SELLS FOR LESS HASTINGS SELLS FOR lESS HA

B-12The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sjinday, March 31, 1974

CLASSIFIED

Apartmant For Rant

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Oid London inn, 2710 Memoriai Drive. Most reasonabie rates in town, rt*iiv, weekiy or monthiy.

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 CorfK>ration North Carolina Agent

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

REDWO.OD APARTMENTS. 806

East Third St. 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air conditioner and water furnished. Call days 752-6137, nights 756-3465.

Having

Second

Thoughts!

We all do sometimes. But . . Why suffer? If you are unhappy with your present residence, why not come brouse around, compare the advantages offered by Stratford Arms. Forget about the annoying everyday household chores ... we take the worry out of living . . . after all, you only live once!

Modern 1, 2, 3

bedroom apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

KDMUrs BMB MSnKIMi

BOWEN BUILDING1000 square feet of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking included. $4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

Office SpacB For Rent

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air cdndltlon, 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 free. $150 per month-756-5234.

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.

For Girls conveniently located nea town and university. 307 Lewis St Call 758 2818.

Special Notices

REDUCE SAFE AND fast with Gobese tablets and E-Vap "water pills" Big Value Discount Drug.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

A HOUSE FROM OWNER in Coghill Subdivision or Colonial Heights. Call 752-4669 after 7 p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO assume 6 or 7 per

cent loan from owner of a 4 bedroom home in Greenville. Reply Box 2874, Greenville, N.C.

WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR used Datsuns or Toyotas. Call 756-3115 between 8:30 and 6 p.m.

DOLL CLINIC. Dolls reconditioned and dressed. Special attention to antique dolls. Call 756-2200.

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.

Wanted To Rent

STRAT

apartment

J. Diaz. Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (9191 756-4800

House For Rent

RESPONSIBLE WORKING man

desires house to rent or lease with garden space. Prefer east of Greenville out ot town. Coll after 5 p.m. 752 7825,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 STORY, 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath home, modem kitchen and appliances. Walk to ECU. $175 per month. Call 752-4985.

DESIRABLE COUNTRY house for rent, at Roundtree crossroads, 7 rooms, spacious yard, excellent neighborhood. Route 1, Ayden. $100 per month. Call 746-3208.

IN WINTERVILLE, 2 bedroom unfurnished, air conditioned, heat furnished for a few weeks. Adults preferred. Reasonable. Call 756-1620.

A 5 ROOM HOUSE for rent. Fur nished 3 bedrooms, living room, air condition for students or married couples. 752-2374,

1 OR 2 BEDROOM house, 400 block West 3rd Street (Skinner's Ravine). Call 752-3847 between 6 and 10 p.m.

VACANT APRIL 5. 3 bedrooms, central oil heat, built-in appliances. $150 month. 2705 Edwards St. Office 752 2382, home 758 5152.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Winterville. Central heat, large garden area in rear. Call 758 1814.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

EDUCATIONAL

SALES

LA SALLE

EXTENSION

UNIVERSITY

A Correspondence Institution

Need individuals immediately to call on prospective students to interview them for vocational and business courses.

$200-$250 WEEKLY

When you average ust 3-4 enrollments a week.

You will be paid on our exclusive advance commission schedule and have the opportunity to earn substantial monthly.

LEADS

You will call only on people who have written to us and have been informed that you will call.

If you are interested in this unusual opportunity, call:

Mr. Anderson Mon. & Tues. 10 AM to 2 PM

919 347-3151

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER___

Better Ideas By The Yard Sale

with a special offer on selected Ford attachments!

Real

11 13 HILLSIDE DR.

Has ust been redecorated throughout with new wallpaper, a new kitchen floor and two coats of paint inside and out. This home is located within walking distance of all schools and Pitt Plaza. It has four bedrooms, IVa baths, a living room dining combination with a fireplace, a large kitchen and breakfast room next to a garage convrted Into a large paneled den. This home is located on an attractive wooded lot with a covered patio in the back. 1970 SQ. FT. of heated area. Priced to sell at $35,500.00

616 ERNUL STREET

Living room with fireplace. Large dining room and kitchen, breakfast room accentuated with pine panelling. Two large bedrooms and lVi baths. Over UOO square feet of living area. Beautiful back yard and longleaf pines and plenty of jonquils. Priced at $32,000.00 Call for an appointment.

WEDCO

REALTY

NEW HOMES LEFT

New 3 bedroom house, 2 full baths, kitchen located bet ween breakfast nook and utility room, family room with fireplace, formal living and informal living. Carport and storage.

1950 square foot home, bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, spacious kitchen with breakfast nook, utility closet and beautifully decorated.

Spacious 3 bedroom house, full baths, on large lot with trees, combination kitchen 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'/^ baths, 2040' square foot, den with fireplace plus outside storage.

Ayden has.it- Yes an excellent buy for a 2 year old brick home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, and powder room, double garage, appliances included. In a good location. Consider any reasonable offer.

752-7662

NOW THROUGH APRIL ONLY

BUY A FORD RIDER MOWER JRACTOR

You can save up to $60

BUY A FORO LAWN TRACTOR

You can save up to $150

BUY A FORD LAWN & GARDEN TRACTOR

You can save up to $200

TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF SELECTED FORD LAWN AND GARDEN ATTACHMENTS!

Savings based on manufacturer's reduced prjce to dealer.

EASIERN TMCTOI t ElUIPMENI CO., INC.

264 BY-PASS 756-2750

LAKEWOOD PINES

Located in the midst of an acre of flowering dogwoods and azaleas and shaded by towering pines, the privacy and beauty offered by this unique home we seldom find in Greenville. Two nice bedrooms, living, dining room combination with fireplace and a cozy study with sliding glass doors opening on to a patio surrounded by azalea and dogwoods. For additional information call Margaret Cap-well.

MARGARET CAPWELL MIKEALDRIDGE VAN C. FLEMING RUSSELL FLEMING

752-5801 i 752-3743 752-0546 j 758-0390 J

FLEMING & ASSOCIATES

3101 S. Evans Street

756-6234

HOMES FOR SALE

1. 512 Church Street, Winterville, N.C. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, 2 car garage, lot 135' X 264'. Price $36,000.

2. 2301 Jefferson Drive. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, IV3 baths, large lot, price $27,500.

3. Trailer and lot on SR 1202. Trailer 12 x 58 with a 14 x 14 bedroom added. Deep well in A-1 condition. $11,000.

4. NEED LISTINGS ON HOUSES

, .LOTS

1. South Charles Street. Next to ECU and Green Mill Run, 210' X 190' Price $90,000.

2. Corner of 10th and Cedar Lane. 197' x 190'. Price $90,000.

3. Corner of lone. 215' x 300'.

$34,000.

4. 11 acres on Hooker Road.

Member MLS

TURNAGE

Real Estate aaN Insiraace Afeacy

752-2715

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179 David Turnage, Broker Home 756-4778

REALTOR

Close to your icds yet close witiuiY

Ellsworth

Where the living is rather great.

ImmJk c:(l Connally Branch or Frank Butler at 752-7662 for information

i*0| or drive out US 264 Business(Farmville Hwy) and look for the entrance

on the right ^

SALES GO UP whon you toll about your business in tho Wont Ads.

Dial

752-6166

* ichardton

,eal Estate Agency

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY From 2 PM-5 PM

hardee" acres

Featuring 3 and 4 badrooms, r/, baths, aUctric heat, garage, large Iota, ranglng'from $19,500 to $21,500

GINGER HACKEH 758-0498 752-6535

IMAGINATION DESIGN CREATIVITY

A REFLECTION OF FEBINGS

THERE ARE NOW SEVERAL NEW HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION AND MORE ON THE PLANNING BOARD IN THE ''BEAUTIFUL LIVING" OF CHERRY OAKS.

THE EARLY PURCHASERS, MAY IF THEY WISH, SELECT THEIR VERY OWN COLORS, CARPETS, WALLPAPER, AND FIXTURES TO SUIT THEIR INDIVIDUAL TASTES.

YOUR ONLY LIMIT IS YOUR IMAGINATION, SO CALL US TODAY AND ACCEPT OUR INVITATION TO ENTER THE WORLD OF "BEAUTIFUL LIVING" CHERRY OAKS.

Recreation Facilities Under Construction On Club House and Swimming Pool!!

EXCLUSIVE WITH

(

COX

1EANNEE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

Lawyer's Building 400 West 1st Street

752-7807

REALTOR

DOWNTOWNE REALTY

R I

and want$ to $eil thi$ 3 .^Jroom brick home in a choice location. Central heat and air, den with fireplace, 2 full bath$, kitchen with dining area, living room, built-in kitchen appliances, storm windows, carpet, large panelled garage. There's |ust so much more to this lovely property, you need to see to appreciate. Low $30's In Ayden.

this

pic-

foot home. Ideal location and there's also 2 kitchens, breakfast nook, 8 functional fireplaces, panelled den, formal dining room, living room, big front porch, also each bedroom has its own lavatory. Perhaps extra income interests you. With little trouble this home could be converted into at least 2 apartments. This along with the KMX) square foot house in the back is now providing rent income will net a most respectable return on your investment. Whether you are looking for a place of your own or extra income, call and let us show you the possibilities of this property. Mid $30's. In Ayden.

sjMirkling ceramic tifi bath, 2 large bedrooms, disappearing stairway (ifovides lots of storage area, carpeted living and dining room, built-in electric range, acre lot and no city taxes. Located 5 miios west of Ayden, ^ntry living for only $20,500.00. Call today!

ftWB R98Mt.i Nil. k>v.ly brick ..j>me on corner lot in 'Ayden. 3 large bedrooms, 2 big ceramic tile baths, spacious den, kitchen, dining area, foyer, living room, utility room, new 125,000 BTU furnace which economically heats all 1950 square foot of Hving area, 2 car carport with storage, paved drive, fenced in back yard. Ail outside trim and woodwork has recently boon painted. This home is In excellent condition. And is also fully carpeted. Lot us show you this property then compare at only $27,900.00

turesque setting. Over an acre of spacious, fenced and beautifully landscaped yard. 3 big bedrooms, 2 sparkling ceramic tile baths, large family room with cozy fireplace, bright and conveniently arranged kitchen with built-in oven, plush carpeting, enclosed garage, paved drive, paved walk, central heat and air, outbuilding. And you must see the large fully windowed terrace. Excellent location and only minutes from Greenville. Take time to see this one today! $45,000.00

THIS CHARMING 8 YEAR 9LP^<>me in great location can be yours for only $22,500.00. 3 good size bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, central heat, kitchen with dining area, living room, disposal, just painted and wall papered inside, disappearing stairway, 2 car attached carport wiUi storage area, paved walk and drive, nice size yard, metal outbuilding mounted to cement base, and parking apron attached to drive. The owner has recently completed this home which is neat, clean and in top condition. Why not call now for an appointment to see this outstanding value In Ayden.

HAVE 3 and 4 bedroom homes with iVa and 2 baths in a very nice and well maintained subdivision in Aydon. These homis are new and have central heat, living room, kitchen with dining area, hardwood floors, paved drive, enclosed garage, washer and dryer hook-ups, and a good sized yard. Prices from $21,500.00 to $22,500.00

70 ACRE FARM 40 acres cleared, 10,000 unos

several acres of road frontage, located between Falkland and Pinetops. This property has much potential. Call us today.

DOWNTOWNE REALTY

746-6892 or 746-6566 Marvin Sutton 752-4819 f Marcus McClanahan 746-4574

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, March 31,

The Real Estate

Corner

PAR EXCELLENCE!

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 ipietely floored attic, central air, storm aows ar

com

win

and doors. Low 60's.

REALTOR

BLOUNT AND BALL RULTY CO., INC.

W.G. BLOUNT LEE BALL

DAPHNE RICHARDSON MARY LIB FASER

NIGHTS AND WEEKENDS 75t-2957 or 752-4499

B MASSEY CLARK

REALTY CO.

FOREST HILLS Wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, 2 baths, kitchen. Block from Elmhurst School.

High 30's

COLLEGE COURT

3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, 2 baths, kitchen, garage, air conditioned.

$40's

BROOK VALLEY

2 houses with 4 bedrooms, overlooking the No. 3 fairway

$60's

Lyndale, Club Pines, Belvedere Subdivisions

We are now offering wooded building lots.

Member MLS

M.B. Massey, Jr. 756-2385

Office

752-3900

E.L. "Snag"' Clark 756-1265

E RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL FARMS

REALTOR

STALLWORTH REALTY

314 Evans Street 7St-11t3

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal

Service'

D. G. Nichols Agencjr

REALTOR 752-4012 Anytime

BROOK VALLEY $69,500.00

Your 19th hole can be your own den in the immaculate ranch on the I7th fairway. Swimming, tennis > just a short walk for the whole family. See this beautiful five bedroom home today. It's Par Excellent.

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY INC.

^7^12,u" REALTORS 752-4173

Terry Shank 756 3108

REL

Skip Browder 756 7872

Dick McKinney 758-5948

HOW'S THE VIEW FROM YOUR HOUSE? Somewhat limited? You should take a look at the view from this 4 bedroom beauty I Tall pines and a beautifully landscaped yard. Lot is 200'deep. The house is centrally aired, and has electric heat. 2/i baths, foyer, living room and dining room, utility room, 2 car garage, patio, brick walk in front, family room \with fireplace, built-in range, dishwasher, disposal, storm windows and doors. House is only 4 years old, young enough to add your own personal touches. Located in Grifton In excellent neighborhood. Better see this one before you buy! $46,000.

DON'T SETTLE FOR A RUBBER STAMP HOUSE! This home has personality and charm! 1843 square feet of living area including entry hall, sunken living room, panelled family room with brick fireplace, kitchen, large utility room with sink, fully carpeted over hardwood floors, all city conveniences, central air, screened porch overlooking seclud^ and wooded back yard. Located in convenient area near Rose High and Elmhurst on 14th Street Extension. Take time to see this home today and save unnecessary trips elsewhere. $36,500.

LIVE ON TOP OF THE WORLD.. .even own a bit of it! All you need to add to this home is people. Roomy ranch is a real family paradise. 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, charming dining room with wallpaper and plush white carpeting! Newly redecorated kitchen with eating area. Step-down family room with fireplace offers the warmth of yesterday In appeal, but with the ''cool'' of today. Above ground swimming pool is perfect for the kiddies. 20' x 20' patio, built-in appliances in kitchen. Good location in Ayden for $37,900. Worth seeing, worth owning!

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 Anytime

Try our personal serviceyoull like it!

Trish Byrum 758-5017

Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485

David Nichols 752-7666

Anne Stott 752-4364

Moving To The Granville, 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 hAultigj^Ustinj^^e^^

<0H>

Pine Street

3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchan and den combination, fenced In back yard, real nice.

Nice Neighborhood

Executive home located near all schools featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining room, family room with firaplaca, large lot. Shown by appointment only. $44,600.00

Available Now

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

Building Site

Looking tor acreage to build that dream home? Well we have 3 acres located near Cherry Oaks with city water. Call today $13,900.00

Farmvilie

This two story colonial home features 4 bedrooms, I'/i baths, living room, dining room, office, kitchen with appliances, large corner lot.

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.

LIST

YOUR PROPERTY WITH US.

Olie Harrington

Reil Estati A(siey

75.1737 Ray Harrington - 758-1127 Jamas Haath * 752-5892 Uuisa Hodgr- 758-5005

^Spring Has Sprung

And we're bursting at the seams. We have so much to offer you in almost every oreo of Greenville.

COX

COLLEGE COURT

Beautifully landscaped with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, family room, large screened porch, carport. An immaculate older home in an established area. $36,500.

WESTWOOD

A builders own home with all the extras. Less than a year old! Three bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, living and dining room, large kitchen. Decorated and carpeted with extraordinary taste. Central air. Intercom, central vacuum, double garage, patio and barbeque. 38,200.

CHERRY OAKS

A possible 7 percent loan assumption! Four bedrooms, 2V^ baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, central air, electric beet, double garage. Wooded corner lot. Only 2 years old, heated pool. 48,500.

OAKMONT

Walking distance of all schools. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining room, family room with fireplace and built-ins, targe screened porch. Nicely landscaped lot, carport. 42,700,

LYNNDALE

A rare find in this choice area. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, well arranged kitchen, breakfast room, family room with fireplace and built-ins, central air, double garage, landscaped and lots of trees. 53,400.

FOREST ACRES

If you don't believe it, see it. Two years old. Three bedrooms, living room, kitchen with breakfast 1area, carpeted, central air, electric heat, refrigerator included for only 16,000.

BROOK VALLEY

A new home in Brook Valley for only 54,500. Four bedrooms, 2Vz baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast bar, family room with fireplace, double garage, central air. See this one!

CHERRY OAKS

A new bi-level. Interesting and different. Four bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, central air, electric heat, double garage. Large wooded lot. Walk to the pool and tennis. 50's.

CHERRY OAKS

Brand new split level with 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, central air, electric heat, double garage, wooded lot. Close to the new recreation area. 50's.

LOCATION plus CHARM plus VALUE

Attention Value Seekers! One story home in >>a location next door to everything. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace. Good buy at 42,700. Don't wait. Call us today.

BLUE CHIP OFFERING

Handsome brick residence on ample grounds with plenty of shade trees. iThree bedriMms up, 2V2 bath, den, plus lar^e game room with built-in bar. Real investment! A beautiful home for entertaining, too. This one is below market value at 67,500.

DELLWOOD

This one won't last long so you had better hurry and see this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on nicely landscaped lot. Location and convenience add to the many pluses on this home, priced at only 37,500.

A CASTLE WITH CHARACTER

Stately 4 bedroom home, sitting on a shady residential street. Five fireplaces, including one in the spacious living room, dining room, study and bedrooms. Warmth and spaciousness the family has long needed cog be found in this home. It's family oriented. 66,500.

CHERRY OAKS

We invite you to compare prices on this two year old, four bedroom, 2 bath home, with living room and dining room, family room with fireplace, central air, electric heat, carpeted, carport and on a corner lot close to the pool. 45,000.

CHERRY OAKS

Want a new four bedroom, 2V2 bath home with the prettiest breakfast room in town? Living room dining room, family room with fireplace, central air, electric heat, double garage. Choose your colors. 50'$.

BROOK VALLEY Charming three bedroom home nestled among the flowering, bushes and trees on the goif course. Assumable 7 percent loan. Make your move now in time for summer enioyment.

SEDGEFIELD

Buildinii costs have risen so rapidly that it would be impossible to duplicate this home at the price you can buy it for today. One year old, 3 bedroom, 2 baths Texas sized kitchen, den with fireplace. Over 1900 sq. ft. of living area plus 2 car garage. All this for only 44,500.

Jeannette Cox Agency,

Realtor

CAR 752-2247

REALTOR

Home: 756-2521

Jack Duffus: 756-5395

-j^

Thelma Whitehurst: 756-0070

H.14_Tlie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 31, 174

Is There Treasure On Victoria Peak?

ALAMOGORDO. N.M. (UPI) The Army refers to it as, simply a bad case of gold fever," but an elderly Clovis, N.M., widow claims it would make her the richest woman in the world.

The it in both cases is the

SUPERSTAR AND STORYFormer Japanese Army Lt. Hlroo Onoda, a World War II holdout returning after 30 years in the Philipine jungles, waves to crowd at Tokyo airport waiting to meet him. At right is Norio Suzuki, the 24-yeai^old college dropout and freelance journalist who brought Onoda back to Japan. Suzuki has become something of a superstar in Japan since the return; demanding and getting, |5,000 or more for interviews. <AP Wirephoto)

Private Watchmen

In Spain Go Public

MADRID (AP) Twelve oclock at night in Spain, and all is not well.

But it will be, says the government, when the countrys more than 4,000 private night-watchmen go on the public payroll and thus beef up the police force.

A law giving the night-watchmen regular pay, health care and social security is expected to be decreed by the government soon.

It will legalize this army of night strollers called serenos by giving them police power, pistols and training in judo and karate.

Backed by signatures of more than 300 members of the 562-member parliament, the pro

posed law also has wide public support from clients who must fish into their pockets late at night to give the sereno his tip.

Besides battling a growing crime rate, there are humanitarian motives behind giving the serenos a better break.

For 140 years the sereno has lived from mendicity, says Juan Garcia Carres, head of the government union who has led a four-year fight for the law. The sereno has had only one right: the right to die.

Estimates from police indicate he is right. More than 500 of the serenos, normally elderly men armed only with a nightstick, have been killed or injured on duty in Spain in the past decade, police sources say.

REV. DON PEGRAM. Pastor off the First Free Will Baptist Church, Newport News, Va., will be the evangelist ffor revival services beginning Monday night and continuing through Friday at Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church in Hookerton. Pastor Rev. Conrad WUlifford has announced services beginning at 7:30 each evening. The singing off the Dixie Melody Boys from Kinston will feature Monday nights service.

Almost daily the press carries news of a new attack on a sereno.

'Serenos in Spanish literally serene, meaning all is well came officially into recognition by royal decree in 1834. They were described then as a branch of the police and were to be paid a fixed rate by their clients. But the practice dropped off over the years and modern serenos live off the benevolence and tips of patrons whose apartments they guard. The work week is seven days.

legendary Doc Noss treasure story, a tale of gold and relics allegedly buried within a small mountain peak on what is now the White Sands Missile Range in southern New Mexico.

Although the treasure story dates back 37 years, it has been kept alive by the untiring legal efforts of Mrs. Ova Noss, the 77-year-old widow of the man who claimed to have discovered the buried riches while on a deer hun%ig trip in the San Andres mountain range.

Milton E. (Doc) Noss, a smalltown foot doctor and onetime inmate at the New Mexico Penitentiary, claimed he found gold bars, coins, jewelry, old swords, guns and saddles in a series of small caves hundreds of feet below a small mountain called Victorio Peak.

The discovery was reported made in 1937, when the area was still open land.

Climbed The Peak Mrs. Nose says her husband told her he had climbed to the top of the peak while searching for deer and had found a small opening. He reported he could see a vertical shaft with an old pole ladder leading down.

Returning to the area several days later with his wife, Noss reportedly managed to lower himself down the shaft to the caves within the peak. Inside, he said he found a treasure of gold bars, coins, swords, and other relics.

Noss, who never allowed anyone else to enter the caves, also told his wife he had found 27 human skeletons, some with their hands and feet tied.

Mrs. Noss now quotes her late husband as telling her the gold inside the caves was enough to, load 60 to 80 mules and make John D. Rockefeller look like a tramp.

For the next two years, Noss, his family and a few hired hands worked diligently to remove the treasure from the small peak. Mrs. Noss said her husband managed to take out 88 bars of gold, and some of the other relics, hiding them in other parts of the area.

Shaft Cavein However, in an effort to enlarge the opening of the

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shaft t 'the story goes, Noss accidentally caved in the passage with a faulty dynamite blast. He never was able to reopen the shaft and 10 years later, he was shot to death in a bar in an argumoit over some gold bars.

Mrs. Noss, who possesses several swords, bowls and gold pieces which she says are part of the treasure, continued to work on the Noss claim until 1955 when the Armys expansion of the WSMR engulfed Victorio Peak.

Evicted by the military, Mrs. Noss hired Kansas City attorney Phil Koury to seek permission for her to pursue her claim for the treasure she claims is worth no less than $500 million.

Nineteen years later, the issue remains unresolved. There are believers and nonbelievers of the story, and attorney Koury is among the believers.

I feel the Army is wooling us around, they are not sincere, says Koury. For a period of almost a year, I have been exchanging letters with the Army. But each time they pose new conditions. They treat us like servants.

Legal Setback

Mrs. Noss also suffered a legal setback in January when Federal Judge Edwin L. Mecham dismissed a $1 billion suit the widow had filed against the Army.

The Armys stand is that the area is a primary target area for weapons testing at the military installation and Victorio Peak is surrounded by unexploded shells and other dangerous explosives.

There has never been any there, says Col. William A. the ranke. I feel it is simply a concrete evidence of any gold Walker, deputy commander at bad cas^f gold fevei .

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Extra members in same family photographed Individually $1.95

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PETAL ON PETAL The leaves of this thick, waxy ornamental plant form a repeated pattern in a

circular arrangement. Drops of rain cling to the small center petals.

LIGHT ON OLD METAL ..... A discarded tool, hanging on a nail inside a farm shed, could double as a piece of modern sculpture. 'Designs and Textures, Nature and Man-Made

ROUND GOURDS .....

shaped by nature have been grouped as a home for martins.By Jerry Raynor, Sunday Editor

A TAR FRIEZE ..... where a shelter formerly adhered to brick, gives the impression of water m a

storm.

A PAIR OF PORCH POSTS take on a silvery patina where the paint has

flaked away, exposing the wood to rain and sun.

GNARLED briar roots exposed above the surface of the earth conjure up visions of dragons taking

bows.

C-2The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, March 31, 1974

Children See

Between Us

H^ar, Imitate; So Be Very Caref

By DR. ALICE GINOTT EVEN VERY YOUNG children are susceptible to example and pick up what they see and hear. While Jeremy, 2Vi, and his parents were visiting at Toms home, the two tots had a confrontation. Jeremy confiscated Toms favorite airplane:

Tom: I want my airplane. Jeremy: No. Mine Tom: You like it. I want it now.

Jeremy: No.

Both boys had their hands on the plane. Both were pulling. Toms mouth was open, ready to bite. Mother intervened with a simple, Boys, words!

Tom quieted down. Jeremy, he said, I getting pushed yond my durance. Heres your choice: Give me the plane now. Give me the plane in two

the

and

minutes. You decide.

Jeremy handed over airplane, I give it now, picked up another toy.

Mother showed her approval, saying, Two boys solved a problem using words. Thats an accomplishment.

FATHER, MOTHER, UR. A., a child psychiatrist, and 2Mj-year-old Jonathan were riding in a car. The adults sat in the front seat, Jonathan was in the ba^k, secured with his safety harness. Suddenly a voice was heard from the back seat: Uh, oh, juice spilled. Paper towel, please.

Without stopping their conversation up,^nt. Mother said, Here dear. She handed him a towel. He mopped up his juice and put the towel in the litter bag.

This is incredible, said Dr. A. Do you know what would have happened in another car in my car, for instance, if my family were involved? You would have heard the echoes all over town. I dont think my son would have known how to mop up the juice.

Jonathans very capable, his fther said. And, besides, hes solution-oriented.

Again the voice was heard from the back seat: Jonathan slution orented. We all are.

Allison: Yes (still crying).

Nathan: You like my toys.

Allison: Yes.

Nathan: You like to play toys with me here in my house.

Allison: Like Nathan. Like Nathans house.

Allison stopped crying, and left with her parents, peacefully though not happily.

give medicine.

JEFF, 2, AND HIS MOTHER have a rule for walking through the garage: Where there are cars, we hold hands.

When Jeff says, I walk myself Mommy, Mothers answers simply: Rule. He gives her his hands.

ALLISON 2, AND HER PARENTS were guests at Nathans home. Allison didnt want to leave when they were ready. The parents heard the following conversation.

Allison (crying): No. Dont want to go.

Nathan (2/^): You like it here.

JO, 2, HAD TO take medicine four times a day, She didnt like it. Mother found it helpful to make statements such as: You dont like the medicine. You wish you didnt have to take it? Which spoon do you want to use? What will you take to wash it down?

After the medicine was downed. Mother would say, Youre a pleasure.

Jo loved that best: after each dose whe says, I a pleasure to

nels and over bridges. When the car leaves the tunnel or bridge, she usually cries, 1 want more bridge (or tunnel). Mother says, You enjoyed it so much, you want more. Yes. Want more, she cries. Keep watching for more, Mother says.

Now when she leaves a bridge, Ann says aloud, I want more bridge. Keep watching.

ANN LOVES THE an-^ ticipation and the actual experience of going through tun-

Local Student On Dean's List

DAYTON, OhioBarry J. Stell of Greenville, N.C., has been named to the deans list at the University of Dayton here for the fall term.

Stell, enrolled in the School of Arts and Sciences made a point average of 4.0.

To be eligible for the deans list a student must achieve an academic point average of 3.5 or more out of a possible 4.0.

Take Calls For Nursing Duty

Those taking calls for registered private duty nurses during April are as follows: Apr. 1-7-rAnn Barlow, 758-2360; Apr. 8-14Grace Turner, 756-0375; and Apr. 15-21Beulah Haddock, 746-3828.

If there is no answer at the above numbers, one may call Pitt Memorial Hospital, 752-5141, and asji for nurse taking calls.

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Tug-of-war botwoon Tom and Joromy over an airplane simmered down with Mothers simple reminder: "Boys, words!

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Reg. $475.00 Broyhill three cushion Traditional Sleeper. Loose pillow back. Linen green and gold floral print with out-line quilted effect. Polyester pillows included. Skirted.

Reg. $460.00 Kroehler highback Cape Cod Sleeper-Loupe Sofa. Orange and green nylon floral print fabric. Box pleat skirt, exposed frultwood trim on wings and arms. Makes queen size bed.

Reg. $482.50 Serta Designers choice Early American Sleeper. Burnt orange heavy nylon fabric. Two cushion, attached pillow back style. Bolster pillows included, exposed wood trim.

Reg. $500.00 Kroehler Antique Velvet Traditional Sleep-Or-Lounge Sofa. Three cushion Lawson styled, lined skirt. Yight pillow back style. Arm covers included. Makes a queen size bed.

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Reg. $539.00 Serta Designers choice Traditional Loose Pillow Bacic Sleeper. Colorful linen floral print fabric. Lined kick pleat skirt. Choice of two colors.Makes double size bed, has foam mattress. ^

Reg. $360.00 Serta Designers choice Loveseat Size Sleeper-Sofa. Gold nylon tweed fabric. One cushion in seat. Makes full size single bed. Lined skirt. Attached pillow back.

Reg. $310.00 Kroehler Cape Cod Colonial Sleeper-Lounge Sofa. Gold nylon tweed fabric. Wing back box pleat skirt. Full size double foam mattress. Sofa by day, bed by night.

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Tlie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 31, 1974C-3

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C.2--The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, March 31. 1974

Children See

Betwen UsHear, Imitate; So Be Very Careful

Tom: I want my airplane. Jeremy; No. Mine Tom: You like it. I want it now.

Jeremy: No.

Both boys had their hands on the plane. Both were pulling. Toms mouth was open, ready to bite. Mother intervened with a simple, Boys, words!

Tom quieted down. Jeremy, he said, 1 getting pushed *yond my durance. Heres your choice: Give me the plane now. Give me the plane in two

minutes. You decide.

Jeremy handed over the airplane, I give it now, and picked up another toy.

Mother showed her approval, saying, Two boys solved a problem using words. Thats an accomplishment.

FA'THER, MOTHER, DR. A., a child psychiatrist, and 2Vi-year-old Jonathan were riding in a car. The adults sat in the front seat, Jonathan was in the back, secured with his safety harness. Suddenly a voice was heard from the back seat; Uh, oh, juice spilled. Paper towel, please. ^

Without stopping their conversation up front, Mother said, Here dear. She handed him a towel. He mopped up his juice and put the towel in the litter bag.

Jonathans very capable, his father said. And, besides, hes solution-oriented.

Again the voice was heard from the back seat: Jonathan slution orented. We all are.

Allison: Yes (still crying).

Nathan: You like my toys.

Allison: Yes.

Nathan: You like to play toys with me here in my house.

Allison: Like Nathan. Like Nathans house.

Allison stopped crying, and left with her parents, peacefully though not happily.

give medicine.

JEFF, 2, AND HIS MOTHER have a rule for walking through the garage: Where there are cars, we hold hands.

When Jeff says, I walk myself Mommy, Mothers answers simply: Rule. He gives her his hands.

hels and over bridges. When the car leaves the tunnel or bridge, she usually cries, I want more bridge (or tunnel). Mother says, You enjoyed it so much, you want more. Yes. Want more, she cries. Keep watching for more, Mother says.

Now when she leaves a bridge, Ann says aloud, I want more bridge. Keep watching.

ALLISON 2, AND HER PARENTS were guests at Nathans home. Allison didnt want to leave when they were ready. The parents heard the following conversation.

Allison (crying): No. Dont want to go.

Nathan (2V^); You like it here.

JO, 2, HAD TO take medicine four times a day, She didnt like it. Mother found it helpful to make statements such as; You dont like the medicine. You wish you didnt have to take it? Which spoon do you want to use? What will you take to wash it down?

After the medicine was downed. Mother would say, Youre a pleasure.

Jo loved that best: after each dose whe says, I a pleasure to

ANN LOVES THE anticipation and the actual experience of going through tun-

Local Student Take Cqlls For On Dean's List Nursing Duty

DAYTON, OhioBarry J. Stell of Greenville, N.C., has been named to the deans list at the University of Dayton here for the fall term.

Stell, enrolled in the School of Arts and Sciences made a point average of 4.0.

To be eligible for the deans list a student must achieve an academic point average of 3.5 or more out of a possible 4.0.

DRY

5 SHIRTS AUNDERED FOR n.25

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Those taking calls for registered private duty nurses during April are as follows: Apr. 1-7-rAnn Barlow, 758-2360; Apr. 8-14Grace Turner, 756-0375; and Apr. 15-21Beulah Haddock, 746-3828.

If there is no answer at the above numbers, one may call Pitt Memorial Hospital, 752-5141, and ask for nurse taking calls.

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Tug-of>war btwBn Tom and Joromy over on airplane simmered down with Mothers simple reminder: "Boys, words!

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C.4_The Dally Renector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. March 31. 1974At The Movies A Night On Stage With Mark Twain

PITT

AMERICAN GRAFFITIThe story of four high school boys and the girls in their lives in the summer of 1962. Stars Rwmy Howard, Richard'Dreyfuss, Cindy Williams and Charles Martin Smith. (PG) Sunday through Saturday.

PAPER MOONSet in Kansas in the 1930s, the story concerns a shrewd young southern orphan who becomes the willing confederate of a con man. She then sets out to (Hit-con the con man. Stars Ryan ONeal and Tatum ONeal. (PG) Ute show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

PLAZA CINEMA

GATOR BAITNo information available. Stars Claudia Jennings. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

CINDERELLA LIBERTVKept on land by a slight medical problem, confirmed sailor James Caan gets a lot of Cinderella Liberty: permission to be away from the base until midnight. On one of his forays into Seattles water front bar district, Caan meets Marsha Mason and they have an affair. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday.

STERILE CUCKOOA college girl and boy have an affair, which finally cools off. Stars Liza Minnelli and Wendell Burton. (PG) Free ladies matinee for Wednesday at 10 a.m.

A SEPARATE PEACE)At the beginning of World War II at^^ boys prep school in the East, two students^ one the typicaliall; American sports type, the other b<x)kwormbecopie close friends. In a ridiculous test of manhood, a severe accident o^ curs and their friendship is threatened. (PG) Late show fdr Friday and ^turday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

PARK

PALILLONSteve McQueen and Dustin Hoffman plan their escape from a French penal colony. They finally make it on the third try but McQueen is now an old man. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

TREASURE OF JAMAICAStars Stephen Boyd and David Ladd. Picture made by John Belk, mayor of Charlotte. Wednesday through Saturday.

WHEN WOMEN HAD TAILSLate show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m. (R)

TICE

THE SOUL OF NIGGER CHARLEY-SUPER FLY T.N.T.

Soul of Nigger Charley is a sequel to Legend of Nigger Charley. In this version Charley attempts to free some slaves in Mexico held in bondage by former Confederate Army officer.

(R)

Super Fly T.N.T.Ron ONeal, after deserting the drug scene in Harlem, takes up residence in Rome and attempts to help a small African nation gain its independence. (R) Double feature for Sunday through Tuesday.

MAGNUM FORCE-THE RACING SCENEMagnum Force is the story of known but unconvicted mobsters, pimps and felons in San Francisco who suddenly fall victim to an executioner dressed in a policemans uniform. Stars Clint Eastwood and Hal Holbrook. (R)

The Racing SceneStars James Garner. Double feature for Wednesday through Tuesday. (G) a

MEADOWBROOK

THE MAN WHO LOVED CAT DANCINGA blend of love story and high adventure set in the American West of the 1880s. Stars Sarah Miles and Burt Reynolds. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday. JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULLSeagulls fight for food thrown off trawlers or lying in garbage dumps. Jonathan Livingston Seagull teaches himself to fly higher and faster than any other gull and to dive into the ocean for fish. His parents disapprove of his radical ideas and striving for perfection, while the elder of the flock banishes him. (G) Wednesday through Friday.

SPINOUT-DIRTY DINGUS MAGEEElvis Presley stars ^in Spinout. Rated G.

"Red Mill'' For Rose High

Rose Highs third extravaganza is coming up soon after the Easter holidays. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 18,19 and 20, the Rose High Fine Arts group will present a full stage version of Victor Herberts operetta. Red Mill.

Earlier, students joined in a production of Oklahoma, which was followed by a full scale Christmas program late in 1973.

Jimmy Rodgers will be in charge of the musical end of Red Mill, Steve Koch will direct the chorus, Christina Williams is choreographer, and Stuart Aaronson directs the production.

PITT

50S EVANS STREET

NOW PLAYING

J >.

John Chappell will present a dramatic theatrical presentation, "Mark Twain on Stage, on Monday, April 8, at 8:15 p.m., in Wright Auditorium.

MARK TWAIN ON STAGE.. .a three-act reenactment of Mark Twain as lecturer-commentator, is coming to Wright Auditorium on Monday, April 8. John Chappell is the actor who has made this role uniquely his own.

Events This Week

Children's Recital AAonday

The first in a series of solo recitals by members of the String Pilot players has been announced. The String

Project is a joint ECU-Greenville City School

project to teach string instruments to young students based on the Suzuki method involving parents as well as teachers.

The first program is scheduled for Monday, April 1, at 5:30 p.m. in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus at ECU. In this

recital, beginning and intermediate pla/ers will perform short solo pieces.

About 50 youngsters will be playing compositions ranging from traditional to Bach to the Japanese composers Suzuku and Ujihara.

Some familiar titles noted are Long, Long Ago, Frere Jacques, several variations on Twinkle, Twinkle. Little Star, and a bevy of minuets.

The public is invited to attend and hear the youngsters perform. 'There is no admission charge.

Blue Grass Mall Concert

The Special Concerts Committee of the East Carolina University Student Union is bringing the Mission Mountain Wood Band to Greenville for a concert on Wednesday evening, April 3.

From Missouri, Montana, the five member electric Blue Grass Band is made up

of Terry, Steve, Greg, Rob and Christian.

The concert begins at 8:00 p.m. Wednesday on the University Mall. In the event it rains, the concert will be held in Wright Auditorium.

Interested persons are invited to attend. This is a free concert with no admission charge.

purchased in advance from Rose High, or purchased at the door on either of the three nights of performance.

Top Tunes

Sunshine on my Shoulders, John Denver Dark Lady, Clier Mockingbird, Carly Simon and James Taylor Hooked on a Feeling, Blue Swede

Bennie and the Jets, Elton John

Jet, Paul McCartney Rock On, David Essex TSOP, MFSB Eres Tu (Touch the Wind), Mocedades The Lords Prayer, Sister Janet Mead

Black Writer To Lecture

Ed Bullins, poet and playwright and winner of the Vernon Rice Drama Award, will be heard in lecture at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, April 4 in McGinnis Auditorium.

Sponsored by the ECU Department of Drama, Bullins lecture will be without charge. However, anyone planning to reserve seating space for a group needs to call 758-6390 to make reservations.

Bullins is active in a

number of literary fiefds. In addition to writing plays and poems, he has worked as editor of Black Theatre Magazines and as Associate Director of the New Lafayette Theater. Among his best known plays are The Electronic Nigger, Goin A Buffalo, and Claras Old Man.

Harper and Row, Publishers of New York, has recently published a novel by Bullins, The Reluctant Rapist.

Top Country

Would You Lay With Me, Tanya Tucker

Sweet Magnolia Blossom, Billy Crash Craddock Theres a Honky Tonk Angel, Conway Twitty Midnight, Me and the Blues, Tillis & The Statesiders Wrong Ideas, Brenda Lee

Chappell is a stout-faced man with dark eyes and long black hair. Prior to a performance he spends three hours making-up to emerge as Mark Twain. After

Music On Campus

Three vocalists and one instrumentalist, all students, are giving recitals on campus this week. Unless otherwise noted, all recitals will take place at the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend. The calendar shows:

Monday, 7:30 p.m. Joint voice recitals, William Kenneth Davis and Mrs. Patricia E. B Winstead. Davis, a Raeford native, will be accompanied by Gary Fountain, piano. His selections are three Brahms songsVerrath, Minnelied and O liebiiche Wangen; a trio by Faure, Mandoline, En Priere and Fleur Jetee; three Vaughan-Williams songs, The Vagabond, Bright is the Ring of Words and The Roadside Fire; and from Verdis opera Ernani, the aria Lo vedreme, veglio audace.

Mrs. Winstead, who lists Greenville as her hometown, is to be accompanied by Robert McDuffie. Selections she has listed for her recital are three Schubert worksFuerhlings-blaube, Auf dem Wasser zu singen, and Gretclfen am Spinnrade; Non piu mesta from Rossinis La Cenerentola, Chaussons Le Charme and Less Papillons; and five Beckwith lyrics from The Tang Dynasty, Staircase of Jade, The Limpid River, TTie Inlaid Harp, One Rainy Night, and Parting A Wine Shop. Both vocalists are students of Dr. Clyde Hiss.

Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Richard Wayne Powell, alto saxophone. Newport News, Va. native Powell, student of James Houlic, will be accompanied by Dale Tucker. Bob Conger, assisting as soloist, will be accompanied by Cathy Maccubbin; and Bert Owin will assist on the Stein trio. Powells program is Sonata in E Minor, Marcello; Halsey Stevens Dittico; Lawson Lundes Sonata; Leon Steins .Trio For Clarinet, Alto Saxophone and Piano; Bachs Tis Thee I Would Be Praising; Paul Bonneaus Cappricio; and Lars Erik-Larrsons Concertino.

Friday, 8:15 p.m., Rosalyn Barlowe, voice recital. A native of Lenoir, Miss Barlowe is a student of Miss Antonia Dalapas. She will be accompanied by Gary Fountain, piano. Compositions she has chosen are: On Nightly Wings from Haydns The Creation; two Schubert songs, Du liebst mich nicht and Liebesbotschaft; two Richard Strauss songs; an aria, Ballatello, from Leon-cavellos I Pagliacci; Oveissons guard leur voix appelle from Massenets Manon; Moores Willow Song from The Ballad of Baby Doe; and Shapiros Three Poems of Odgen Nash.

Composers Concert

Wednesday night is new music night on campus as the East Carolina University

TV Film On Speight

Today

A Very Special Love Song, Charlie Rich

Baby Doll, Barbara Fairchild

Another Lonely Song, Tammy Wynette Loving You" Has Changed my Life, David Rogers Twentieth Century Drifter,

WASHINGTON, N.C. WITN TV will present a 30 minute television special highlighting the life and works of Francis Speight, artist-in-residence at East Carolina University, Sunday evening, March 31, at 10 PM; according to an announcement made today by W. R. Bill Roberson, Jr., President and Chairman of North Carolina Television, Inc. (WITN TV).

The film depicts many of the famous paintings of eastern North Carolina scenes done by Speight during his distinguished career. Also the viewers will see the artist at work op the Greenville campus as he guides ECU art students.

Speights paintings hang in about 15 museums in this country and Canada, as well as in several outstanding private collections, including the WITN TV coUection.

We are proud to be able to present this special about Francis Speight, stated Mr. Roberson. It is always gratifying to be able to show the fine creative work of the people here in eastern North

School of Music presents Evenings Under the Roof No. 8.

On this program, all works featured will be recent scores written by students of composition in the School of Music, ECU, both for instruments and for electronia media.

Students whose works are to be performed are Robert Conger, Philip B. Johnson, Ford Gates, Bruce McDonald, Merideth Ezzard, Sam Smith and Hall Tyson.

Chamber pieces and realizations upon the Moog Synthesizer and pieces of electronic tape are among the types of compositions to be played at Evenings Under The Roof No. 8.

This event takes place at the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus. There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

Top Tunes 30 Years Ago April 1,1944

1. Its Love, Love, Love

2. I Couldnt Sleep A Wink Last Night

3. Besame Mucho

4. Poinciana

5. I Love You

6. Mairzy Doats

7. This Is A Lovely Way To Spend An Evening

8. When They Ask About You

9. Shoo, Shoo, Baby

Note: Its Love, Love, Love was the first tune in the history of The Hit Parade to Leap from below the top nine to appear as a newcomer on the list in the number 1

position.

SUN.-MON.-TUES.

Burt Reymdds is The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing.^

THE MAN WHO .t|

years of practice, Chappell has mastered the ar^i of becoming Mark Twain in appearance, as well as speaking voice. He studied an old Edison recording of William Gillette, an actor friend of Twain, who was imitating Twain;

The program is appropriately called Mark Twain on Stage. It is more than an evening of Samuel Clemens biting wit and thought provoking comments. It is, first and last, effective theatre , a three-act encounter with the man who once said, The rumors of my death have been greatly exaggerated. Those who have seen it come away with

the feeling that they have seen, not Chappell, but Mark Twain himself.

Every moment is planned to create that effect. The stage looks much as a lecture hall platform of 1910 might have looked; armchair, library table, an ornate reading stand. One sees some well worn booHs, a crysUl pitcher of ice water and a goblet. The lighting evokes thoughts of gaslamps.

Ticket information for Mark Twain on Stage may be obtained from the East Carolina Central Ticket Office, Box 2731, ECU, Greenville, N.C. 27834, or by calling 758-6278. Public tickets are $3.00.

Carpenters In Raleigh Concert

Two of Americas most popular young singers, the Carpenters, Richard and Karen, will appear in concert Monday night, April 15 at Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh.

The singers, winner of three Grammy Awards and with a number of gold records to their credit, are appearing under the auspices of the North Carolina Division of the American Cancer Society.

Tickets for the Carpenter concert will be on sale at various Record Bars in Greenville, Rocky Mount, Chapel Hill, Durham and Raleigh. Prices for tickets are $4, $5 and $6 in advance and $5, $6 and $7 at the door.

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WED. MORN. 10:00 A.M. COURTESY PITT PLAZA MERCHANTS! ON THE SCREEN

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 31, 1974C-5Corisfrucied Art Works Rose High Students Show

With Meaning, Beauty Now At The Art Center

Its unfortunate that word , does not always get out about

sonae of the most provocative 1 events in town. TTiis is par-I ticularly true of Henry Ilers , alHoo brief exhibit now on ^ the walls of the Kate Lewis Gallery in Whichard Building ' on ECU campus. (The show comes down Tuesday;.

terms. A small beveled square of wood, painted white, bordered vertically by human (?) hair, with two dark pebbles and a couple of bits of broken shell, becomes a work that has great appeal.

Ilers show, numbering ' about 30 works, are small scale pieces, ranging in mood from the playful to lush billowing drawings almost - bursting in sensousness to drawings whose strangeness is augmented by literary j references to a secret.

Other examples where fertile imagination is applied selectively for lyrical effect is the pair, Palm Pieces and Port Arthur. In one, heavy glass bubbles are encased in denser glass; the other gives the effect of exposed agate with striking inter-related contrasts.

imagined world.

More than anything, Ilers show is one that could possibly convince viewers who look askance on construction art and collage to give the matter some second thoughts. His is no mere hodge-podge of discards assembled. In his hands, the end results are meaningful, often strikingly beautiful works of art.

In the drawings here. Her proves a superb draftsman. His lines, sometimes bold, sometimes gentle, are alive.

Two Rocks Menaced by An Ernst for example, is reduced to the simplest

For viewers who may have no inclination to see constructions, drawings or collages, theres one painting that alone is worth the time to make a trip to Whichard. Entitled PaintingBrown Monday, it is a fascinating work that successfully combines two strangely distorted figures in a platette of colors as vibrant as a garden of summer flowers.

Her is chairman of the Art

Thife annual Rose High School show this spring is considerably better than last years. Now on view at the Greenville Art Center are over 100 drawings, paintings, constructions and craft items drawn from the work done in school this year by about 475 high school art students.

The staff of the art program for Rose High consists of Mrs. Barbara Privette, Ron Williams, and Billy Stinson, with Mrs. Cynthia McAllister assisting on a part-time basis. The high school students are fortunate in having instructors who are young (only a few years older than the students they teach.)

Emphasis is heavy on craftssome are individual works, others, notably a collection of filled boxes, is a joint project of several students. Again, its interesting to compare the awareness students this age show as they move form the naive, spontaneous efforts of younger children into an attempt to bring into play a degree of soirfiistication. The results are occasionally awkward, but often they pinpoint future promise of a student with talent.

This results in a willingness by both student and teacher to experiment with new ideas and techniques. Mrs. Norma Gray is chairman of the Art Program for the city schools at both elementary and secondary levels.

The high school show will be up through April. All who ar interested in seeing what nearly 500 teen-agers are doing these days in the school art program should go by the Center for a look.

Jerry Raynor

DETAIL .... In stitched leather appendages forming the center part of a constructed fur and leather work by Henry Her, whose exhibit is on view for two mwe days only at the Kate Lewis Gallery in Whichard Building on the ECU campus.

Department at Georgia Southern University ir Statesboro, Georgia and is a graduate of the University of

Georgia, Athens, where he recieved both the B. S. and M. A. degrees.

Jerry Raynor

A Memorial of Jugtown Pottery

A memorial exhibit of Jugtown pottery honoring the late Mrs. Sarah Sharpe Britt ' has been placed on per-, manent display at the J University of North Carolina in Greensboro.

Mrs. Britt, a native of Burlington and a 1960 graduate of UNC-G was killed in an automobile accident in May 1972 near Greensboro. She was the wife of Sydney P. Britt, a native of Ayden and

son of Mrs. W. P. Shelton of Ayden.

The gift of Jugtown pottery for the UNC-G permanent collection in memory of Mrs. Britt is called by the late Mrs. Britts former roommate

Mrs. Janie Whitener of Boone, appropriate.

One reason the exhibit is so appropriate is that Sarah felt that,all of the schools and universities in the state should have an exhibit of Jugtown pottery. She felt that Jqgtown was one of North Carolinas finest resources. Mrs. Whitener said.

The memorial exhibit is located in the Home Economics Building. Among items donated are various types of pottery and photographs of the pottery-making process used at Jugtown.

Vernon Owens, principal potter at Jugtown, and Nancy Sweezy, manager, made the pieces

MULTIPLE KARATE DRAWING .... in black and white with red is the work of Rose High Student Keith Joyner.

Poetry Forum To Meet On Tuesday

Faculty Collects, Next At Kate Lewis

The first April meeting of the ECU Pqetry Forum will be held Tue(sday, April 2, at 8:00 p.m. in Room 319, Austin Building on campus at East Carolina University.

^ POTTERY AND PHOTOGRAPHS. . .from Jugtown are both included in the memorial

> collection given to the University of North

Carolina-Greensboro in memory of the late Mrs. Sarah Sharpe Britt. One group of the memorial exhibit is shown above.

Forum director Vernon Ward iqvites all poets and poet lovers to attend

A Review

A collection of art entitled The Art Faculty Collects and owned by various members of East Carolinas Art Faculty, will be on exhibit in the Kate Lewis Gallery, Whichard Hall, East Carolina University from April 3 -April 30.

Works by artists Francisco Cioya, Rico Lebrun, Mary Switters, Jean Carlot, Peter

Milton, and many others will be exhibited. Examples will include printmaking, weavings, ceramics, sculpture, and painting.

The Community Arts Management program of East Carolina University is coordinating the exhibit,. The Gallery is open to the public from 8:00-5:00, Monday through Friday.

A Notive Looks Af His Beloved Islond Home

Ocracoke Island: Pearl Of The Outer Banks. By Cecil S. Bragg, with illustrations by John F. Wilson, IV. 1973. Manteo, N. C., Times Printing Co., Inc. 185 pps, $5.95.

When a man writes a book about his beloved home of 7C years, sometimes he leaves unwritten that obvious volume of its existing state. Perhaps this is right. Surely art suffers less, for who can capture the present and past uliile attempting the same style and mood?

As Cecil Bragg strolls over Ocracoke Island, where a larger portion of his book was writtpn, he casually describes, here and there, the new motel or stilted beach home; he might even pick and whiff a Joe Bell flower. But as he approaches, about low tide, a stubby, barnacle-encrusted pile on the Sound side, he writes with a sudden burst of enthusiasm.

Close to the style of Joseph ^ Conrad, he begins to build again around that sea-soaked knob the pier where he, .when only eight years old, took on his first real shipping job and boarded a two-masted schooner to sail the Pamlico I Sound. Visiting lumber mills along various rivers, the schooner was loaded with slab wood and carried to Ocracoke to be used as fuel and cooking wood.

For part of the book, many of the familiar time-;wom I^ysical featurestombstones, the Ocracoke Lighthouse, and several ship ' skeletonsserve as leads for

ft collection of short stories. Having been a ship captain for nearly a decade, Braggs command of a salty dialogue seasons each episode fittingly, whether its on land or sea.

At times, however, the storms boil heavily with description. Bragg seems to be asking. Where are the words? Who can describe natures fury truthfully? In chapter ten he speaks to the sea: You make the truth of what you do unbelievable! Did he believe that the skill, or gift of describing exactly what he had observed could equal truth?

To the author, perhaps it is the people on Ocracoke who make the island the Pearl of the Outer Banks. His character sketches include not only the rough sea-going men, but also the gentle Aunt Hettie Tom, a midwife who brought 487 children into the world and lost one mother. Neither could he ledve out Happy, a mentally retarded lad who loved the birds on the island and fed many of them every day.

walkway he, like many other boys, dreamed of heading out to sea. His dream came true. He writes, Legions of ship captains, myself among them, have been glad to see it (the lighthouse) show up on the horizon in bad weather so they could plot a course safely when heading north to clear the dangerous Diamond Shoals.

A score of illustrations by John F. Wilson IV are scattered throughout the book, enhancing its close-to-nature mood.

Since this is his first book, Bragg includes eight of his poems on the last 14 pages. One, entitled Death, was composed after the passing of his wife. It is a two-page scorning of death that ends

with a bitter declaration:

Oh Death! Where is thy sting?

Oh Grave! I know to my deepest Sorrow, thy victory.

the man has waited 70 years to become a published author.

Tom Forbes

(Editors Note: Tom

Forbes is a farmer, writer.

N,C. Calendar

In his 70-year old wisdom, Bragg forgets all but one of the shady characters on the island, a poacher named Nathan Hoke. Even then he tries hard t siiow the good which finally evolved from this mans lawless actions the creation of wildlife refuge.

After he left the island to find better work in the north, Ocracoke Lighthouse deepened Braggs regard for home. From its observation

The calendar of evMits compiled by the Arts Council of Winston-Salem shows a number of varied activities scheduled for the coming week. Among these are:

Chie-man show of paintings by Della Roberts, lower NCNB Plaza, through April 12.

Oafts Exhibit, pottery by Julie and Tyrone Larson, weaving by Linda Phillips, Marilee Hoffwell and Pat Coof. The Craft Shop of Piedmont Craftsmen, through April 30.

Art Exhibit, Lewis <Ssle, Main Library Gallery, through April 30.

-Public School Art Show, Winston-SalemForsyth County Schools, Galleries in Fine Arts Center, Salem CoU^e.

, Theater, The Effect of Gamma Rays On Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds, The Little Theater, Arts Council Theater, beginning Tuesday and continuing through Saturday.

40th Semi-annual Southeastern Juried Competition, Gallery <rf Contemporary Art, opens April 5 and continues through April 30.

Norwegian National Ballet, Reynolds Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. Friday, April 5 (for ticlots call 765-0174).

Sixth Annual Senior Citizens Antique and Craft Sale, Miller Park Recreation Center, Saturday, April 6,3 to 10 p.m.

His poem Sandpiper tells of a life-long ambition, which he thinks, now, will never be realized. Even as a boy he longed to catch a sandpiper, but all these years the elusive bird has remained just out of reach. Because of its simple, universal truth, the depth of this poem easily overshadows the others.

Best Sellers

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After closing Cecil Braggs book, one might find himself holding it a moment, wondering, with a stir of sadness, why it wasnt longer, and why

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From Sheppard Memorial Library

By MARGARET CLARK

Here are books full of suspense and larcenous entertainment for every mystery-lover to enjoy.

Tbe Snare and tbe Hunter by the best seller novelist, Helen Maclnnes, involves Irina Kusak, who realizes that she is a fugitive and prey of ruthless hunters. From the moment she flees across the Czechoslovakian border into Austria to find her father, a Nobel Prize nominee now in hiding, suspicion becomes her constant companion. Her suspicion mounts to fear when two accidental deaths prove to be calculated murder; her fear turns to terror when she learns that she is not merely a player but the intended victim.

Every Dick Francis is a very exciting reading adventure. Slayride will chill and thrill its readers around every icy curve. David Cleveland, official investigator for the English Jockey Club, is sent to Norway to work with his friend Arne Kristiansen, who is investigating the disappearance of Bob Sherman, British steeplechase jockey from the Ovrevoll track with the days take. The investigation begins on water on a fjord an hour out of Oslo. David doesnt drown, but life in Norway continues to be shockingly dangerous as he proceeds in his investigation.

In Susan Howatchs Aprils Grave, Karen Bennett plays into the hands of a desperate, half-mad murderer. Like everyone else, Karen assumed her sister April has run away. No one certainly not Karen has heard from April since that time, three years ago, when Karen had discovered her husband and her sister were having an affair. Now, after three years of estrangement, Karen and Nelville Bennett have reconciled. But Aprils shadow still falls across their paths. Karen begins to suspect that her sister is deadand that one of her friends, perhaps even her husband, is responsible.

An intensely haunting novel with a central character of rare complexity is Anna Gilberts Images of Roses. It begins in the late nineteenth century in the lush atmosphere of the English countryside at Saxelby Mill, where the seafaring Captain Adam Westerdale had brought his frail bride and where a few years later he buried her. The distraught husband returns to sea, leaving behind his two young daughters, Lucy and Ellen. When Cousin Rose appears at. Saxelby Mill, motherless Lucy and Ellen are not really prepared for her harsh mannerisms and strange behavior.

Other mystery and suspense titles are: The Manipulators by John Rossiter, a convincing description of how a dedicated policeman can be destroyed by the criminals he is trying to bring to justice; Helen McCloys The Sleepwalker deals with a desperate young woman v^ho has to discover the truth about herself is her life is to be saved; In the year of the supernatural, The Witchfinder by Maurice Hilliard, is a taut and diabolical chiller that will leave readers more reluctant to forsake the comparative safety of the cities for the delights of the country. Another thriller. Im Waiting by Sammy Reese, a crazed psychopathic killer is loose in Los Angeles and the only one who can identify him is a neurotic 16-year-old girl

Gordley In Go. Exhibit

Celery No. 2, an acrylic painting by East Carolina University faculty artist Tran Gordley, was included in the recent Second Annual Chiaha Art Exhibition in Rome, Ga.

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Plain Speaking, Miller You Can Profit from a Monetary Crisis, Browne How To Be Your Own Best Friend, Newman

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Probably Never Heard Of Car Named 'Desire

DETROIT (UPI) The gasoline crisis may have created new interest in small cars, but its not the first time Americans have had the chance to squeeze themselves into compact models.

Dozens of small cars were either introduced or proposed in the first years after World War II. None of them made the grade and quickly disappeared.

If youre past 35, youre old enough to remember the namesrHenry J, Hudson Jet, Davis, Willys Aero, Nash Metropolitan, Crosley, Nash-Hudson American, Towne Shopper, Bobbi-car and the Playboy.

They quietly died because of lack of consumer interest, explains Lee A. lacocca, president of the Ford Motor Co. Maybe they were ahead of their time.

After World War II, the family sedan that could go for a loaf of bread or take the whole family to Yellowstone was the clear choice of the Americah car buyer, says lacocca. That was the choice.

The UAWs Desire

One small car you probably never heard of, unless youre a member of the United Auto Workers union, is the Desire.

It was just an idea and never even got to the drawing board. But the arguments used by the UAW in 1949 are just as relevant today.

The union contended that a light car could be made cheaply. It would cost less and conserve national resources, but wouldnt be built because with auto monopolists, profits come before peoples needs. As envisioned by the union, Desire would have cost $1,000 in 1949, about $450 to $500 cheaper than the Chevrolet or Ford of its day. It would have had a 4-cylinder engine and be about 170 inches long, almost 30 inches shorter than the 1948

County School Lunch Menus

Lunchroom menus for the coming week have been announced at Ayden Giammar, Belvoir Primary, Chicod, D.H. Conley, A.G. Cox Grammar, Falkland Grammar, Farmville Junior High, G. R. Whitfield, H. B. Sugg, Pactolus Elementary, W. H. Robinson, Stokes Elementary and Stokes-Pactolus Grammar schools. They are as follows:

Mondaycheeseburger on school baked bun, french fries, cole slaw, chocolate pudding with topping, milk,

'Tuesdaypizza, tossed salad, barbecue beans, carrot sticks, milk;

Wednesdayham pattie,

buttered grits, seasoned collards, cornbread, peach crisp, orange juice, milk;

ThursdayHoaggie burger

with cheese, lettuce, tomato, apricot half, Jello and topping, milk;

Fridayfish stick on bun, french fries, pinto beans, cole slaw, milk.

Interviews Set For Job Corps

Job Corps Counselor Grady Wheeler will be interviewing in this area this month.

Apr. 5,12, and 26, he will be at the Pitt County Social Services Department here. 'The afternoon of Apr. 24, he will be at the Martin County Etepartment of Social Services, and the afternoon of Apr. 29 at Greene Lamp Inc. in Snow Hill. He will visit the Breckinridge Job Corps Center in Morganfield, Ky. Apr. 16-19.

Ford or Chevrolet.

The whole idea, said the UAW. was to expand the market for new cars by hundreds of thousands of families in a time when automakers still couldnt meet the post-war demand for new models.

Made Luxury Cars

When the auto companies introduced light cars abroad, they considered the pattern of purchasing power and income, the union said. They knew that to market their cars abroad, they had to reduce the price.

In the United States, howe

ver, they continue to make luxury cars out of scarce iron and steel for well-to-do families at expense of the families of farmers and wage earners, the union said in 1949.

The union wasnt suggesting anything as small as the midget cars that first appeared after World War II -the Crosley or Rovin Minicar but something along the line of todays compact models.

TDie Desire wasnt to weigh more than 2,000 pounds and would have had a 105-inch wheelbase, 11 inches longer than the Ford Pinto and just two inches more than Fords

Maverick, Horsepower from the four-cylinder engine would have been about 80 and the car, as envisioned, would provide better than 25 miles per gallon.

The difference in size could have provided the additional steel to build 882,000 more cars, the UAW contended 25 years ago.

Why Cars SUyed Big Why then, wasnt a small car built by one of the major U.S. auto companies?

Fords lacocca says he has to supress an angry reaction when he hears an argument like: You people in Detroit brought this on yourselves by building

all those big gas guzzlers and forcing them on the public. Or maybe something like: You refused to build small cars even though thats what the public wants.

All of those devil-theory questions can be summarized in the allegation that we have the uncanny ability to make people act against their own self-interest, says lacocca. Ive been hearing those accusations about our total domination of our customers for the 28 years Ive been in the business. lacocca says Ford was almost ruined a couple of times when it failed to understand

and keep up with its customers. Now, he says. Ford is leading the other automakers in the switchover to small cars.

Some people suggest this is not enough, and I agree. We should have seen all this coming and we should have been further out in front, the Ford president concedes. But you show me someone who tries to lead the market and Ill show you a candidate for bankruptcy.

No matter what the poet said, lacocca remarked, the saddest words in business are these: He was ahead of his time.

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Oscar Awards Tuesday

tions for the 46th an- Last Detail).

Nominations for the 46th annual Oscar Awards have been announced in Hollywood by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Oscars will be presented during star-studded ceremonies to be colorcast live on Tuesday, April 2 (10 p.m. to conclusion) on Channel 6&7, from the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion of the Los Angeles Music Center.

SOME OF THE TOP NOMINATIONS FOLLOW:

BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR: American Graffiti, Cries and Whispers, The Exorcist, The Sting, A Touch of Class.

BEST PERFORMANCE BY AN ACTOR: Marlon Brando

(Last Tango in Paris), Jack Lemmon (Save the Tiger), Jack Nicholson (The Last Detail), A1 Pacino (Serpico), Robert Redford (The Sting).

BEST PERFORMANCE BY AN ACTRESS: Ellen Burstyn (The Exorcist), Glenda Jackson (A Touch of Class), Marsha Mason (Cinderella Liberty), Barbra Streisand (The Way We Were), Joanne Woodward (Summer Wishes, Winter Dreams). *

BEST performanc:e by AN ACTOR IN A SUPPORTING ROLE: Vincent Gardenia

(Bang the Drum Slowly), Jack Gilford (Save the Tiger), John Houseman (The Paper Cliase), Jason Miller (The Exorcist), Randy (^aid (The

Last Detail)

BEST PERFORMANCE BY AN ACTRESS IN A SUPPORTING ROLE: Linda Blair (The Exorcist), Candy Clark (American Graffiti), Madeline Kahn (Paper Moon), Tatum ONeal (Paper Moon), Sylvia Sidney (Summer Wishes, Winter_Dreams).

BEST SUNG: All That Love Went to Waste (A Touch of aass), Live and Let Die (from the film of the same name), Love (Robin Hood), The Way We Were (from the film of the same name), Youre So Nice To Be Around (Cinderella Liberty).

BEST SCREENPLAY -BASED ON MATERIAL FROM ANOTHER MEDIUM: The Exorcist, William Peter Blatty, The Last Detail, Robert Towne, The Paper CHiase, James Bridges, Paper Moon, Alvin Sargent, Serpico, Waldo Salt and Norman Wexler.

BEST STORY AND SCREENPLAY - BASED ON FACTUAL MATERIAL OR MATERIAL NOT PREVIOUSLY PUBLISHED OR PRODUCED: American Graffiti, George Lucas, Gloria Katz and Willard Huyck, Cries and Whispers, Ingmar Bergman, Save the Tiger, Steve Shagan, The Stingy David S. Ward, A Touch of Class, Melvin Frank and Jack Rose.

Remember?

In the long, long ago - when silent movies moved from the nickelodeons to respectability -from converted stores to improvised theatres with uncomfortable seats - audiences were constantly importuned by management via a series of slides flashed on the screen at frequent intervals. They ^ were the forerunners of subliminal messages.

Gentlemen will please refrain from speaking, spitting or using profane language during performance.

Somebodys baby is crying. Is it yours?

Ladies without escorts cordially invited.

Dont spit on the floor. Remember the Johnstown flood.

When leaving the theatre, please turn the seat up.

Ladies, kindly remove your hats.

No smoking, please! It annoys the ladies.

Please read the titles to yourself. Loud reading annoys your neighbors.

If annoyed while here, please tell the management.

Ladies and children are cordially invited to this theatre. No offensive pictures are ever shown here.

All persons arriving late may remain for the next show.

Our patrons are our friends. Change of song tomorrow,AT NEW TIME

Face the Nation, the weekly CBS News presentation, on which News Correspondent George Herman and distinguished guest journalists interview world leaders and newsmakers, will be broadcast at 12:(K) Noon to 12:30 p.m., starting Sunday, March 31.

BEST ACTOR NOMINEES The nominees for Oscars for Best Performance by an Actor are(top, 1. to r.), A! Pacino (Serpico) and Marlon Brando (Last Tango in Paris); and (bottom, I. to r.), Jack Nicholson (The Last Detail), Jack Lemmon (Save the Tiger) and

Robert Redford (The Sting). The golden statuette will be won by one of these nominees at the 46th Annual Academy Awards Presentation, colorcast live on NBC Channels 6&7, April 2 (10 p.m. to conclusion).

Hallmark Special On Monarchical Crises

In 1936 an event took place that was to have a staggering effect on the then enormously powerful British Empire. Its proclaimed but uncrowned king, Edward VIII, abdicated the throne of an empire that si^nned half the globe to marry, in his own words, . .. the woman I love.

This was the culmination of a monarchical crisis precipiated when the king of England, whose title as head of the Anglican (Thurch dated from the time of Henry VIII, wished to marry an American divorcee, Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simpson. The state

church did not sanction divorce, and therefore its head could not marry a divorced woman.

The Hallmark Hall of Fame production of Royce Rjrtons hit play, Crown Matrimonial, (its still running in Londons West End) provides a backstage look at the havoc this proposed marriage wrought on the royal family and examines the firm stand against the union taken by the familys symbol of solidarity and duty, Dowager (^een Mary. The special will be seen on Wednesday, April 3 (8:30-10 p.m.), on channel 6-7. It stars

Greer Garson as Queen Mary and Peter Barkworth as Edward VIII. >^na Oopper plays Mary, the FYincess Royal, the (^eens eldest daughter; Andrew Ray is the Duke of York, who became George VI upon his brothers abdication, and Amanda Reiss plays his wife (the present Queen Mother Elizabeth).

The significance of the abdication was magnified by the fact that it occurred only a few years before the world was plunged into chaos by World War II.

Sunday Daytime ListingsTV SHOWTIME CHANNELS

6:15 am (11) Across The Fence 6:30 (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee 6:45 (11) With This Ring 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(11) Herald Of Truth 7:30 (5) Sister Gary (7) Flying Nun

(11) Captain Noah 7:45 (3W) Cavalcade of Quartets 8:00 (3N) Baileys Comets

(5) Fellowship Hour

(6) Bethlehem Gospel Singers

(7) Day Of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell

(11) Davey and Goliath

(12) Voice of Victorv 8:15 (11) Uncle Hank

8:30 (3N.5) Day Of Discovery (3W) Conrad Hinson Family

(6) Oral Roberts

(7) Revival Fires

(11) Gilligans Island

(12) Faith For Today 9:00 (3N.5) Oral Roberts

(3W) Day Of Discovery

(6) Red White Gospel

(7) Herald Of 'Truth (9) Oral Roberts

(11) Baileys Comets

(12) Gospel Music

9:30 (3N) 'This Is The Life (3W) Rex Humbard

(5) Good News

(6) Gospel Hour

(7) Rex Humbard

(9) Together With Eve

(11) Amazing Chan /I2) 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.I1) 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 Derby

(9) Light Unto My Path

(11) Camera Three

(12) H. R. Pufnstuff 11:30 (3N) Face The Nation

(3W.12) Make A Wish

(6) Underdog

(7) Tempo 74

(9) Hogans Heroes

(11) Faith For Today

12:00 pm (3N) Mayberry RFD (3W) McCroy Gardner

(5) Dimensions 5

(6) Bull winkle

(7) Hospitality House (9,11) Face 'The Nation

(12) Insight

12:30 (3N) Death Valley Days (3W) Untamed World

(5) TBA

(6) Meet The Press (9) Green Acres

(11) Sam Ragan

(12) UNC Coaches Show

Disney Previews Space Mountain

A peek into the future highlights The Wonderful World of Disney, Sunday evening, March 31, when the featurette-documentary, The Magic of Walt Disney World, airs on Channel 6-7.

The film, which was released to theaters last year to acquaint people with Disneys mamoth vacationland resort in Florida, incorporates recent footage on expansion plans for the Magic Kingdom theme park and a

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preview of Disneys newest attraction opening this winter, the gigantic Space Mountain.

This mountain rises 173 feet into space and covers an area of 344 feet in diameter. It will become the king-size showplace of Tommorrowland and is expected to open January, 1975.. Inside its circular walls it will house the number one thrill ride at Walt Disney Worlda simulated race through space aboard eight-passenger rockets.

The first thing guests will observe upon entering this domed colossus will be an angled corridor that gives the impression of moving into outer-space. At a space station, passengers will be boarded into a shuttle rocket and transported automatically to the firing platform. As the countdown nears zero, the shuttle will move into its launching tube. Faster and Faster the rocket will move until it blasts off on a trajectory for re-entry and return to earth.Updated Version Of Prodigal Son

The parable of the Prodigal Son, the story of Joseph, his breUiren and his coat of many colors, and a close look at a very devilish book will be presented on Marshall Efrons Illustrated, Simplified and Painless Sunday School Sunday, March 31 (10-10:30 a.m.) on channel 3N-9-11.

A farmers son. Ruby, who prefers fast city living to the unpretentious life of the farm, is the central character in Efrons updated version of the New Testament parable.

1:00 (3N,9) CBS Sports Spectacular

(3W,12) Directions

(5) Church of Our Fathers

(6) Survival

(7) Movie 7

(11) For Your Information 1:30 (5) Issues and Answers

(6) Dean Smith Show (11) Curious Kaleidoscope

2:00 (3W) Sunday Movie (5) Perry Mason

(11) Dean Smith Show

(12) Sunday Cinema

2:30 (3N,9,11) NBA Playoffs 3:00 (5) Flying Nun

(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) Cosell Sporta Magazine 4:30 (3W.12) Wide World Of Sports

(5) Lawrence Welk (6,7) World Championship Tennis

(25) Antiques

5:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Eye On Sports (25) Now 5:30 (3N,9) Energy (5) Sunday Cinema (11) Outdoors (25) Wall Street Week

lannel

Station

Network

City

WTAR

CBS

Norfolk

WWAY

ABC

Wilmington

WRAL

ABC

Raleigh

WECT

NBC

Wilmington

WITN

NBC

Washington

WNCT.

CBS

Greenville

WTVD

CBS

Durham

WCTI

ABC

New Bern

iVUNK

ETV

'Greenville

Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the I:*:

television networks and stations and are subject to change

without notice.

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Network addresses are listed below for TV Showtime readers who want to write directly to the networks for questions, criticism or program ticket X I; requests. X

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X CBS-SI West 52nd Street, New York, New York, N.Y. 10019 .v

NBC-30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10020 X

LANDMARK CindereUas Castle in Walt Disney World sweeps upward 180 feet into the skies of Central Florida as viewed from Main Street, U.S.A. in the new featurette-documentary The Magic of Walt Disney World, airing on 'The Wonderful World of Disney, Sunday evening, March 31, on Channel 6-7.

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6:00 <3N,9,11) Sixty Minutes (3W) Other Peopie, Other Places (12) Lassie (25) Book Beat

6:30 (3W) Reasoner Report

(6.7) NBC News (12) Untamed World (25) N. C. Pe^le

7:00 (3N) News (3W) Lassie

(6.7) WUd Kingdom (9) Spring Street. USA

(11) When Seconds Count

(12) Elephant Boy (25) Zoom

7:30(3N,9,11) Apples Way: The Witness George Apple sees a flying saucer but doesnt know whether to play it safe and keep quiet, or report it and risk public ridicule. (60 nlin) (3W,5,12) Variety: The Bible of Show Business includes segments from every aspect of entertainment, from vaude to video, with Hugh Downs as host. (60 min)

(6.7) World Of Disney: The Magic Of Walt Disney World Documentary exploring the gaiety and excitement of the

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Florida vacation attraction. (60 min)

(25) N.C.: The Arts: Eastern Music Festival Sheldon Morgenstern conducts the Eastern Philharmonic Orchestra.

R:00 ( 25) Washington Connection 8:30 (3N,9,11) Mannix: The

Ragged Edge In order to bag some big-time drug merchants, Mannix becomes an apparent narcotics addict and pretends to murder his pal, Det. Lt. Art Malcolm. (60 min)

(3W.5,12) The Movies: Part I: Gregory Peck and Jack Lemmon. A special tracing the 80-year history of American cinema through highlights from 110 motion pictures. (2 hrs)

(6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Double Exposure Peter Falk. Robert Culp guests as a ruthless motivational research expert who uses blackmail to further his career, (repeat, 90 min)

(25) Religious America 9:.00 ( 25) Upstairs, Downstairs: A Family Gathering Concluding episode. (60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Barnaby Jones: Foul Play Hired to find a small-time gambler, Barnaby enmeshes himself in the world of professional basketball when he leams that the man hes seeking is related to a young player. (60 min)

10:00 (6) Communique (7) The Eye Of The Artist (25) Firing Line (60 min)

10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) Dragnet

(5) Action News

(6) Norm Sloan Show

(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) Champions

(7) Good News (25) Sign Off

11:15 (3W) Arthur Smith (9) Norm Sloan

(12) Movie: The Hotline Rod Taylor.

11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

Highlights (7) Tonight show (11) Rock Concert 11:45 (9) Name of the Game 12:00(3N) Movie: Charlie Chan at the Wax Museum Sidney Toler and Marc Lawrence. 1:00 (11) The Story

19th Year

As the World Turns and The Edge of Night, two of televisions most popular daytime dramatic series, begin their 19th year on Tu^day, April 2.

Two-Part History Of The Movies To Begin

Movies as we know them today-as an art form and as an industry that helped mold the culture of a young and vibrant America-assumed the status of popular entertainment in 18%.

The historic occasion - recorded for posterity in the pages of The New York Times-took place at Koster and Bials vaudeville theatre in New York City. Scenes reminiscent of what early movie audiences saw are reflected, in part, in the first sequences of TTie Movies, a compilation of Hollywoods most significant films over the past 80 years, to be presented as a two-part, two-night special, Sunday, March 31, (8:30-10:30 p.m.) and Monday, April 1 (9-11 p.m.) on channels 3W-5-12.

The film that was presented in 18% for the enjoyment of New Yorks first movie audience followed a program of seven acts of vaudeville and was billed as Thomas A. Edisons latest marvel, the Vitascope.

The machine, described by The Times as looking like the double turret of a Wg monitor. . . . buzzing and roaring, hardly prepared the expectant theatregoers for what they were about to see. From the projector of the machine a shaft of light followed a straight course to the makeshift screen on stage. ... a screen that showed pictures that not only moved but people who actually danced.

Two pretty girls twirled their parasols while doing a dance routine in close precision. The effect, the Dramatic Mirror correspondent wrote, was the same as if the girls were on stage.

This was followed by an even more startling act - the ocean, with its waves cresting and breaking into foam as it washed the shore. Some members of the startled audience actually felt seasick.

Then the ocean disappeared, replaced by two slapstick comics who swatted each other while the audience giggled. Finally a tall blonde did a dance, and the show was over. But a mew entertainment form had been born. The Times described the theatregoers as cheering voci-^

ferously.__

The principal saga of The Movies begins in 1915 and covers the great years of Hollywood through 1973. More than two and a half years in the making, it is the greatest compilation of scenes from outstanding films ever presented on a theatrical or television screen. Never before have so many great stars - 212-and so many

significant films -112-including 48 Academy Award-winning pictures - been shown on a single program.

Divided into 14 segments, The Movies gains added luster by nine on-camera star-narrators: Jack Nicholson, Jack Lemmon, Rock Hudson, Jane Wyatt, Rosalind Russell, Fred Astaire, Gregory Peck, Karl Malden and Lillian Gish.

The Movis represents the combinad cooperative efforts of all major Hollywood studios plus more than 20 outside sources. Executive producer for the production is George Cukor.

TTie Movies was produced in Hollywood for the benefit of the Motion Picture and Television Fund. Classic scenes include: W. C. Fields taking it on the lam in Never Give a Sucker an ^en Break, and Harold Lloyd in a

tight predicament from For Heavens Sake. 'Theres the great chariot race from two versons of Ben Hur (Ramon Novarro vs. Francis X. Bushman - Charlton Heston vs. Stephen Boyd) and Steve McQueens great car chase sequence in Bullitt.

Mary Pickford steals a doll in a frantic scene from Daddy Long Legs, and Jackie Coogan makes breakfast for his benefactor, (Tiarlie Chaplin, in The Kid. Douglas Fairbanks dashingly eludes his pursuers in The Mark of Zorro, and Rudolph Valentino dances the tango in The Four Horsemen of ^e Apocalypse. In the era of the early talkies, A1 Jolson sings Mammy and Toot, Toot Tootsie, Goodbye in The Jazz Singer, and Bums and Allen do one of their comedy routines in The Big Broadcast of 1932. Eddie Cantor sings Whoopie from the film of the same title, and Maurice Chevalier sings Mimi to Jeanette MacDonald in Love Me Tonight. The Marx Brothers create havoc in 'The House 'That Shadows Built.

Gloria Swanson and William Holden conjure up a faded past in Sunset Boulevard, and John Gilbert dies as Greta Garbo sails

away in Queen Christina. Marlene Dietrich sings Falling in Love Again in The Blue Angel, and Mae West does Now Im a Lady in Goin to Town. In a poignant scene from Casablanca, Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman part at the airport. And Walter Huston saves a contrite Joan Crawford in Rain.

Charlie Chaplin creates a floor show in City Lights, and* aaudette Colbert teases Henry, Wilcoxon in Cleopatra. Fredric March and Myraa Loy^ enacrX poignant sequence in Best Years of Our Lives, and Laurence Olivier and Merle! Oberon face their destiny in Wuthering Heights.

The Great Ziegfield returns in all its gided splender, and; King Kong fights airplanes from atop the Empire State Building. A great fire demolishes a great city in San Francisco, and the temple is destroyed in Samson and Delilah. Lon Chaney unmasks in a chilling scene from The Phantom of the' Opera, and a bomb explodes in

an airliner in Airport. _

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Monday-Friday Daytime

6:00 (3N) Sunrise Semester <5) Arthur Smith <9) Arthur Smith (11) Sunrise Semester 6:25 <7) Agriculture 6:30 (3N) These Things We Share (6) Carolina In The Morning (9) Carolina Today

(11) Homer Briarhopper 7:00 (3N.11) News

(5) TV 5 News

(6.7) Today Show

(12) Bull winkle

7:30 (3W) Arthur Smith (5) Cartoons (12) Underdog 8:00 (3N.11) Captain Kangaroo (3W,12) New Zoo Revue (5) Time For Uncle Paul (9) News 8:30 (3W) Local Movie (5) Mike Douglas Show (12) Montage 9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show

(6.7) Mike Douglas Show t9) 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) Gambit

(3W) Coffee Talk

(6.7) Jeopardy

11:00 (3N,9,11) Now You See It (3W) Its Your Bet

(5) Password

(6.7) Wizard of Odds 11:30 (3N,9,11) Love of Life

(3W,5,12) Brady Bupch

(6.7) HoUywood 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) Celebrity Sweepstakes 1:00 (3N) Mildred Alexander

Show

(3W,5,12) All My Children

(6) Jim Burns Show

(7) Jackpot

(9) The Young and the Restless (ID Whats My Line 1:30 (3N,6,9,11) As the World Turns

(3W,5.I2) Lets Make A Deal (7) Three On A Match '

2:00 (3N,9,11) Guiding Light (3W,5,12) Newlywed Game

(6.7) Days of Our Lives 2:30 (3N,9,11) Edge of Night

(3W,5,12) Girl In My Life

(6.7) The Doctors

3:00 (3N,9,1I) 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) The Flintstones

(6.7) Somerset

(11) Bewitched

(12) Gilligans Island

4:30 (3N) Andy Griffith (,3W) Gomer Pyle

(5) 1 Dream of Jeannie

(6) Flipp<;r

(7) Bewitched (9) Lucy Show

(11) Merv Griffin

(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

Nashville To Roll Out A Red Carpet

Monday, April 1 Dinah is appointed an Honorary Lieutenant of the State of Tennessee by (jov. Winfield Dunn. Mrs. Betty Dunn shows com shuck items made into collector dolls and furniture. Comedienne Minnie Pearl shows Dinah creative needlepoint by Nashville women; and Roy Acuff, recognized king of country music, teaches Dinah yo-yo tricks. Dinah sings Wabash Carinonball.

Tuesday, April 2 Jerry Reed joins Dinah in singing Are You From Dixie? Traditional handmade furniture and a lesson on making modern furniture is shown by decorator Ann White. Bluegrass great Lester Flatt

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Wednesday, April 3 Country Hall of Fame singer Eddy Arnold joins Dinah, George Jones, Tammy Wynette, and the Country 0)median of the Year, Jerry Glower for a film tour of the Country Music Hall of Fame. Eddy sings Just For Old Times Sake. George and Tammy sing We Gotta Hold On.

Thursday, April 4 Singer Lynn Anderson is a guest. Estelle Worrell displays trac|itional dc>ll furniture. Father of eight, Ferlin Huskie, joins a discussion with Dr. Henry Coppolillo, child psychiatrist, and Dr. Susan Lewis, child psychologist, of Vanderbilt University, about the dangers of labeling children. Dinah, Lynn and Ferlin sing a medley of songs.

Friday, April 5 Loretta Lynn, Mel Tillis, (^let Atkins, Bill Anclerson, Floyd Oamer and Lynn Anclerson provide a star-studded finale to Dinahs week in Nashville. The Rutherford Country Square Dancers perform. Fashion Coordinator Marianne Ryan tells about traditional patchwork being updated by the Smokey Mountain Patchworkers.

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PREMIERESNow You See It, says popular host-announcer Jack Narz as he prepares to reveal the large game board on the new game series which premieres Monday, April 1 (11-11:30 a.m.) on Channels 3N-9-1I. As host Narz poses questicms, contestants compete by trying to locate, quickly, answers found within four lines of run-on letters on the board, in the Monday-through-Friday presentation.

New Game Show To Begin Monday

Now You See It, a new half-hour daytime game program which will test contestants skills

and quick thinking and award valuable cash prizes, will premiere Monday, April 1 dill :30 A.Mj on CBS-TV. Jack Narz, wljo has emceed numerous raclio and television programs, has been signed as the series host.

With the new program in the 11 a.m. time period, Gambit which has been a popular and successful game series in that slot since its premiere in September 1972, will move to 10:30-11 a.m., also on April 1. (The $10,000 Pyramid, game series currently seen at 10:30 a.m., will have its final broadcast on March 29.)

Now You See It involves the

skill and alertness of two teams of two contestants each. As host Narz poses questions, the teams compete for the greatest number of points by trying to locate as quickly as possible the answers which are found within four lines of run-on letters on a large game board. The winning team goes on to play a one-on-one final match to determine the days champion. The champion plays for additional cash prizes in the final jackpot roun<i and returns to comete the next day.

Narz has been the announcer for such programs as The Colgate Comedy Hour, One Mans Family and TTie Horace Heidt Show, and more recently he hosted Top Dollar, The Price Is Right, You Dont Say and Beat the Clock.

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iMonday Evening

7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Truth or Consequences

(7) Fun At The Races

(11) Mod Squad

(12) Andy Griffith

(25) Backyard Gardner 7:30 (3N) Bobby Goldsboro

(3W) Lucy Show

(6) Lets Go To The Races

(7) Treasure Hunt

(9) Lets Make A Deal

(12) Bobby Goldsboro 8:00 (3N,9,11) Gunsmoke: The Disciple Following a robbery and gunfight,. M^tt is left without the use of his right arm, so he leaves Dodge City to learn to live with his handicap. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) The Rookies: Get Ryker Lt. Eddie Ryker is marked for death by an exconvict who blames the police officer for the years he lost in prison, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) NBC Double Feature Movies: The GiU on the Late, Late Show Don Murray and Cameron Mitchell. A production executive for a television talk program tries to track down a movie star of yesteryear.

Honkey Tonk Richard Crenna and Margot Kidder. A con man decides that the gold strike in Nevada is the place for easy pickings and discovers he is not the only one who can play the game. (3 hrs)

(25) Special of the Week: Mystery of Maya The discovery of a temple abandoned by the Maya Indians more than 1,000 years ago. (60 min)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Heres Lucy: O. J. Simpson, playing himself, meets Lucy and Harry at a Chamber of Commerce Luncheon, where he presents Harry with two complimentary tickets to the USC-Oklahoma game, (repeat)

(3W,5,12) The Movies: Part II: Gregory Peck and Jack Lemmon. The second part of the special presentation tracing the 80-year history of American cinema. (2 hrs, 15 min)

(25) Loloma: Clharles Loloma, a Hopi Indian, talks about his

work as an artist and creator of distinctive jewelry.

9:30 (3N.9.11) Dick Van Dyke Show: Dennis falls in love at first sightwith an 8x10 glossy photo of the Prestons house guest Melanie Hartley, an aspiring young actress, (repeat)

(25) Book Beat: My Green Age: A Memoir by Edward Weeks. 10:00 (3N.9.11) Medical Center: Hexed Will (Jeer guest stars as a sinister professor of South American anthropology whose pretty assistant is in critical condition due to a possible voodoo curse. (60 min)

(25) Washington Straight Talk 10:30 (25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N.6,7,9,11) News,

Weather, Sports 11:15 (3W,5,12) News. Weather, Sports

11:.30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Stratton Story James Stewart and June Allyson. The true story of Monty Stratton, famed pitcher with the diicago White l^x, who, at the peak of his career, lost his will to live, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(6,7) Tonight Show: Roy Clark is substitute host. (90 min)

11:45 (3W,5,12) Wide World Mystery: Murder Works

Overtime Lee Purcell stars as advertising agency artist, Donna Ederl, who is marked as the next victim of a criminal who has robbed and murdered two other women in her firm. (90 min)

. DILLON AND DESERTER After Matt Dillon (series star James Arness) is shot in the right arm, he resigns as marshal and comes across Lem

(Dennis Refield), an army deserter, on The Disciple episode of Gunsmoke, Mwiday, April 1 (8-9 p.m.) on Channels 9-11.

20 Years Of ^Gunsmoke^

Gunsmoke, starring James Arness as U.S. Marshal Matt Dillon, has begun production for a record-breaking 20th season.

Also starring in this longest-running dramatic series on

Stephens Hotel A Classroom In Con

Richard Creena grew up surrounded by con men sharp enough to swindle a CPA out of his No. 3 pencils and Uien sell thepi back to him.

"They were gamblers, bookies, thieves, ex-jockies, all recluses and all residents of my parents hotel where I lived, remembered Crenna, who plays the role of a smooth talking con man in the lavish western, HONKY TONK, airing April 1 at 9:30

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In 1937 Crennas parents bought the Stephens Hotel which was located in down-town Los Angeles.

When we moved in, there was an incredible assortment of characters that I got to know pretty well, he smiled warming to the memory. I was taught fighting by an ex-boxer and card sharking by a gambler who worked the cruise ships going back and forth to Europe.

The lanky actor loved to impersonate the hotels unique clientele and learned early how to fall down a full flight of stairs without injury, by aping the drunks.

One of our most famous habitues was a man who had been written up in the Readers Digest as the Worlds Greatest Thief! he continued.

Supposedly the man had walked out the front door of New York citys Abercrombie & Fitch with a canoe and then went back the next day for the paddles.

Chuckled Crenna, My father asked him one day how he was able to steal such a thing. Well, he said, its just a matter of walking in and carrying it out like its supposed to be carried out.

television are Milburn Stone as Doc Adams, Ken Curtis as Festus Haggin, and Buck Taylor as Newly OBrien.

Veteran actor Lee J. Cobb, who has received numerous nominations for both Academy and Emmy Awards, has been signed to guest star with his daughter Julie Cobb in a new-season episode, The Colonel. This marks the first time Cobb and his daughter will have appeared together on film.

Two familiar faces will be missing in the Long Branch Saloon when Gunsmoke starts its 20th season this fall. Amanda Blake, who portrayed Kitty Russell, the proprietress of the Long Branch since the series began in 1955, has decided not to continue in her role due to the long commute to Hollywood from her home in Phoenix, Ariz., and her many outside activities. Glenn Strange, who played Sam, the bartender in Miss Itttys

saloon, since September.

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This Weeks Movies

SUNDAY 1:00 pm (7) The ResurTection of Zachary Wheeler: Angie

Dickenson 2:00 (3W) The Tall Target: Dick Powell (1951)

(12) Crime by Night: Jane Wyman (1944)

5:30 (5) Fear Strikes Out: Karl Malden (1957)

8:30 (3W,5,12) The Movies: Part I: Jack Lemmon, Rock Hudson 09^4)

(6,7) Double Exposure: Peter Falk, Robert Culp (1973)

11:15 (12) The Hotline: Robert Taylor

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12:00 am (3N) Charlie Chan at the Wax Museum: Sidney Toier, Marc Lawrence (1940)

MONDAY 8:30 am (3W) Above and Beyond: Robert Taylor (1953)

0:30 (12) Cinderella Jones: Joan Leslie (1946)

8:00 pm (6,7) Girl On The Late, I,ate Show: Cameron Mitchell, Don Murray (1974)

Honky Tonk: Richard Crenna, Will Geer (1974)

9:00 (3W,5,12) The Movies: Part II: Gregory Peck, Karl Malden (1974)

11:30 (3N,9,11) The Stratton Story: June Allyson, James Stewart (1949)

11:45 (3W,5,12) Murder Works Overtime: Lee Purcell (1974);

TUESDAY *

8:30 am (3W) Girl In White: June Allyson (1952)

9:30 (12) The Man I Love: Ida Lupino (1946)

8:30 pm (3W,5,12) Moon Of The Wolf: David Janssen, Barbara Rush (1972)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Hit-Run: Richard Roundtree, Tony Curtis (1973) 11:30 (3N,9,11) Enter Laughing: Jose Ferrer, Shelly Winters (1%7)

(3W,5,12) A Little Bit Like Murder: Roger Davis,

Elizabeth Hartman (1973) WEDNESDAY 8:30 am (3W) Lone Star: Clark Gable (1952)

9:30 (12) Underground: Jeffrey Lynn (1941)

8:30 pm (3W,5,12) Hie Gun And The Pulpit: Mar joe Gortner (1974)

11:30 (3N,9,11) Situation

HopelessBut Not Serious: Robert Redford, Mike Connors (1965)

THURSDAY 8:30 am (3W) Pat and Mike: Spencer Tracy (1952)

9:30 (12) One Sunday Afternoon: Dennis Morgan (1948)

9:00 pm (3N,9,11) Dr. Max: Lee J. Cobb, Janet Ward (1974) 11:30 (3N,9,11) Take The High Ground: Richard Widmark, Karl Malden (1953)

FRIDAY 8:30 am (3W) Silk Stockings: Fred Astaire (1957)

9:30 (12) Johnny Tiger: Robert Taylor (1966)

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FRIDAY 9:00 pm (3N,9) The Family Kovack: James Sloyan, Sarah (]:unningham (1974)

(3W) Nevada Smith: Steve Mcf^een, Karl Malden (1966) 11:30 (3W,5,12) K Is For Killing: Gayle Hunnicutt (1974)

1:00 am (3N.9.11) THX 1138: Robert Duvall, Donald Pleasence (1971)

SATURDAY 8:30pm (3W,5,12) Maneater: Ben Gazzara, Sheree North (1973) 9:00 (6,7) A Shot In Hie Dark: Peter Sellers, Elke Sommer (1964)

11:15 (3W) Invitation: Dorothy McGuire, Van Johnson (1952) 11:30 (9) Goin* To Town: Mae > West, Paul Cavaiiaugh (1935) 12:45 am (12) Tell Them Willie Boy Is Here: Robert Redford, Robert Blake (1969)

House Of Cards: George

Peppard, Inger Stevens (1968) Journey To Shiloh: Michael Sarrazin, Brenda Scott (1968)

Werewolf Has Today Setting

A modern-day werewolf rips out a trail of terror in a small Louisiana bayou town in Moon of the Wolf, a suspense shocker that 'The Hollywood Reporter called a fascinating modern-day reworking of the werewolf myth which was filmed on location in primeval Louisiana swamps and is better written, better acted and more genuinely suspenseful than the rash of feature fright pieces which have long since replaced l^itimate horror with grisly blodletting.

Moon of the Wolf will have an encore showing on the Tuesday Movie of the Week, April 2 (8:30-10 p.m.) on channel 3W-5-12.

David Janssen stars as the sheriff who must first convince the townspeople that the werewolf is real and then put an end to the creatures bloody rampage.

Barbara Rush, Bradford Dillman and John Beradino (of ABCs General Hospital) also star in the thriller, which features Geoffrey Lewis, Royal Dano, John Chandler and Gaudia McNeil.

The film opens with the discovery of a mutilated young woman. 9ieriff Aaron Whitaker (Janssari) is at a loss to explain

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Hooray for Hollywood, a series of 10 films from the 1930s, will be broadcast on Fridays at 9 p.m. beginning April 5, on UNC-TV, Channel 25.

Musicals, comedies, a mystery and social comment films are in the Hooray for Hollywood series, making it representative of the 30s. The films are fast-paced and full of wisecracks, and the charismatic Hollywood stars of the day deliver the lin^.

Jimmy Cagney appears in Footlight Parade, Taxi, and Jimmy the Gent. Katharine Hepburn and Bette Davis are seen at the beginning of their careers.

'The sweet but leadfooted Ruby Keeler hoofs her way throuc^ two great musicals of the decade.

the extreme violaice of the death, and Dr. Bruten (Beradino) can provide no immediate answer.

During his routine questioning, Whitaker goes to the home of Andrew Rodanthe (Dillman), a socially prominent young man who is the towns leading citizen. The sheriff is pleased to discover that Rodanthes sister, Louise (Miss Rush), has returned after living in New York for five years. V^itaker remembers his fondness for Louise during their school days, but Rodanthe makes it clear that he does not want his sister to have any visitors.

Continuing his investigation, Whitaker learns that the dead girl was having an affair with Dr. Druten. The girls brother, Lawrence (Levds), also leams of Drutens relationship with his sister, which he believes led to her death.

Lawrence vows to take revCTige, but before he can he is also murdered, and supernatural evidence points to Louise Rodanthe as the next probable victim.

and Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers glide on their black glass dance floor in the opulent land of the New York nightclub. Busby Berkeley arranges hundreds of beautifid, skimpily clad girls into geometric patterns set to music and calls his spectacles dancing.

The sharecropper, the conman, the movie star, the newspaperman, the aspiring young actress, the slick amateur detective, and the pugnacious union man populate the films of Hooray for Hollywood.

Footlight Parade (1933) kicks off the series April 5. Boasting one of the best casts ever assembled for a musical James Cagney, Joan Blondell, Ruby Kfeeler, Dick Powellit is considered by many critics to be the best musical of the decade.

The recent interest in American pop culture and motion picture history has generated great enthusiasm for American movies of the 30s in general.

The series real purpose is to provide a retrospective on pertiaps the single most important decade in the development of the motion picture industry, says Darcy Paletz of Durham, producer of the series. But she continues, it also primises to be one of the most utterly entertaining series on television.

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Tuesday Kveiling

7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth or Consequences

(,3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Dragnet

(11) Mod Squad

(12) Andy Griffith

(25) Your Future Is Now 7;.T0 (3N) New Treasure Hunt

(3W) Lucy Show

(6) Green Acres

(7) Hollywood Squares

(9) To Tell The Truth

(12) Dustys Trail

(25) More Than You Are 8:00 (3N.9) Maude: After hitting Maude when he was loaded the night before, Walter comes downstairs the next morning full of guilt and remorse and wallowing in self-pity, (repeat)

(3W,5.12) Happy Days: Because Shes There Richie faces an awkward evening at Ral{^ Malphs costume party with a blind date who towers over him.

(6.7) Hamburgers: A comedy spotli^ting well-known personalities such as Charlie Callas, (Dharles Nelson Reilly and Bobby Vintonand performers new to national television. (60 min)

(11) Ozzies Girls

(25) N. C. News Conference: Journalists interview a notable North Carolinian.

8:30 (3N,9,1I) Hawaii Five-0: Flash of Color, Flash of

Death A glamorous Eurasian woman sets up an opal smuggler and killer and clears the way for her accomplices to enter a Honolulu jewelry store, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W.5,12> Movie of the Week: Moon of the Wolf David Janssen and Barbara Rush. A modern-day werewolf rips out a trail of terror in a small Louisiana bayou town.

(25) N. C.: The Arts: Eastern Music Festival Sheldon Morgenstern conducts the Eastern Philharmonic, Orchestra, (repeat)

9:00 (6.7) Bob Hope Presents the Calvacade of Champions Awards: Winners in seven

sports categories and the Athlete of the Year will be on hand to accept their Gillette Calvalcade of Sports1973 Awards presented by Bob Hope. (60 min)

(25) TBA 9:30 (3N,9.1I) Shaft: Hit-Run^ Richard Roundtree. Tony (Xmtis plays the ruthless owner of an illegal gambling club where Shaft follows a trail of murder, extortion and theft involving gamblers and their debts, (repeat, 90 min)

10:00 (3W,5,12) Marcus Welby, M.D.: A Cry in the Night A Marine biologist suffering from a hidden malady refuses to accept it until she blacks out in

an underwater dive, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) 1974 Academy Awards

Presentation: 46th annual

ceremonies of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences to present Oscars for outstanding achievements in motion pictures. Burt Reynolds and Diana.Ross are masters of ceremonies.

(25) General .Assembly Today 10:30 (25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N.3W.5.9.11.12) News.

Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Enter Laughing JoSe Ferrer and aielley Winters. The story revolves around Carl Reiners jovial reminiscences of his experiences as a stagestruck New York youngster, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) Wide World Mystery: A Little Bit Like Murder Roger Davis and Elizabeth Hartman. A sinister atmosphere develops in the home of a young wife who has given birth to twins, (repeat, 90 min) 12:00 a.m. (6,7) News, Weather, Sports

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ETV Schedule

Hes a true movie star and a veteran of some 60 feature films among them some of the industrys biggest money-makers. But Tony Curtis is inclined to view acting as more of a business than an art.

An actor could starve to death, and some do, waiting for the right artistic outlet, he says. Were really just part of a product. If were lucky, all the elements combine to make it into an art.

Thats way Curtis doesnt draw a dividing line between movie, television or stage work. And why he makes a rare dramatic television appearance as special guest star in Hit-Run on Shaft, starring Richard Roundtree, Tuesday, April 2

Family Curse Adds Suspense

A young writer comes to the terrifying realization that his wifes mental illness may be the result of an ancient famUy curse in A Little Bit Like Murder, a Wide World Mystery to receive an encore presentation on Tuesday, AprU 2 (11:30 PM-1:00 AM) on channels 3W-5-12.

Elizabeth Hartman, Roger Davis, Sharon Farrell and Nina Foch star in the 90-minute drama.

Hamburgers In Specials Night

Hamburgers, described by its producers, Christ Bearde and Allan Blye, as an hour of madness with generous use of sight gags, animation and audience participation, will be colorcast on 'Tuesday, April 2 (8-9 PM) C^hannel 6-7. The comedy hour will be part of an All-Specials Night on NBC-TV, in a line-up of programs including Bob Hope Presents the Gillette Cavalcade of Champions Awards and the live colorcast of the 46th annual Oscar Awards cemonies.

MONDAY 8:40 Introduction to the Performing Arts 9:10 Cover to Cover 9:30 Film

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 Sign Off

2:30 Man and His World

3:05 Ready Set Go 1

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 Ready. Set Go 9:15 Math

9:30 Lets Leam to Think 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Cultures

11:30 Comparative Geography 11:50 Matter of Fictifui 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 Your Future Is Now 2:30 Cultures

3:00 Human Relations and Motivation 3:30 Film

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Observing Eye 6:30 Exceptional Children WEDNESDAY 8:20 Human Relations and Motivation 8:50 Stories

9:00 Leadership for the Health

(9:30-11 PM) on channel 3N-9-11.

He plays the ruthless owner of an illegal gambling club that is the scene of murder, extortion and double-dealing in the world of losing bettors.

I like to try different parts, says C^tis, who has proved it in ranging from Son of All Baba to an Oscar nomination for The Defiant Ones, and including such hits as Sweet Smell of Success, Some Life It Hot. The Great Race and The Boston Strangler.

Professional 9:30 Film

10:00 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 Film 2:00 French Chef 2:30 Introduction to the Performing Arts 3:00 Sign Off 4:M Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min) 5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Hodgepodge Lodge 6:30 Great Decisions THURSDAY 8:40 Matter of Fiction 9:00 Animals and Such 9:15 Ripples

9:30 Lets Learn to Think 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Cultures

11:30 Introduction to the Performing Arts 12:00 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 Bill Moyers Journal 6:30 TBA

FRIDAY 8:55 Inside-Out 9:10 Ready Set Go II 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Granny 11:20 Animals and Such 11:40 Film

12:05 p.m. Comparative Geography 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Ripples 1:15 Inskle-Out 1:30 Physical Science 2:00 Bill Moyers Journal 2:30 Math

3:00 Distinguished Lectures on the Bicentennial 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min) 5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Observing Eye 6:30 Zoom

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N.C.iuridav, March 31; l?74

Wednesday Evening

7:00 (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

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K:00 (3N,9,II) Sonny and Cher Show: Tonights guests are Ken Berry and George Foreman, (repeat,60 min)

(3W,5.I2) The Cowboys: The Remounts Cimarron feels humiliated when the U.S. Cavalry buys horses captured and trained by the other Longhorn cowboys and rejects his.

(6.7) Clerow Wilson's Great Escape: Clerow plots his escape from a bad foster home, but friends search for him, convinced he has absconded with their money. Flip Wilson provides voices for several characters.

(25) Bill Moyers Journal 8:30 (.3W.5.12) Movie Of The Week: The Gun and the

Pulpit Mar joe Gortner stars as a lightning fast young gunfighter in hiding disguised as a preacher and faced with defending a cowardly town held at the mercy of a tyrant. (90 min)

(6.7) Hallmark Hall of Fame: Crown Matrimonial Peter Barkworth and Greer Garson. The play concerns the conflicts within the English royal family that led to the 1936 abdication of King Edward VIII for the woman I love. (90 min)

(25) Theatre in America: A Memory of Two Mondays Drama about factory workers struggling desperately to escape their desolate lives. (2 hrs)

9:00 (3N,9.11) Cannon: Murder by the Numbers A socialite gets the shock of her life when she learns her missing

fiance is in reality a married man whose Swiss wife has hired Cannon to locate him. (repeat, 60 min)

10:00 (3N.9.11) Kojak: Con

spiracy of Fear Kojaks investigation of the murder of a young lawyer brings him into conflict with a city redevelopment project promoter and a city assemblyman. (repeat, 60 min) (3W.5) Doc Elliot: Things That Might Have Been A young girl, disfigured by a childhood auto accident, falls in love with Ben Elliot when he attempts to help her. (60 min)

(6.7) NBC News Presents: Special Edition: A report on the war within the war on cancer felt by many American scientists to be the pursuit of self-defeating research. Also, report on a campaign to get the Soviet Union to release ballet dancer Valery Panov; an interview with actor Charles Bronson. (60 min)

(12) It Takes A Thief (60 min)

10:30 (25) General Assembly Today

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6.7,9,11,12) News. Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: Situation HopelessBut Not Serious Robert Redford and Mike Connors. Two American flyers, shot down over Germany during the war, are made the perpetual guests of a lonely eccentric who hides them in the cellar, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Wide World Of Entertainment: Gerajdo

Rivera: (Jood-Night America Program includes an in-depth interview with Maggie Bell, twice voted the best female singer in Great Britain. (90 min)

Television Report On Cancer War

The war within the war on cancer will be explored in a filmed report on NBC News Presents: Special Edition

Wednesday, April 3 (10-11 p.m.) on Channels 6-7.

Three Nobel Prize-winning scientists will participate in the program. They are Dr. Arthur

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Kornberg, head of the department of biochemistry, Stanford University, co-recipient of the prize in medicine in 1959; Dr. Joshua Lederberg, professor of genetics, Stanford School of Medicine, co-recipient of the prize in physiology and medicine in 1958; and Dr. Salvador Luria, professor of biology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, co-recipient of the prize in medicine in 1969. Other cancer and research experts, as well as government spokesmen, also will participate.

The thrust of theh-eport, according to producer Bob Rogers, is that many prominent American scientists believe that the war on cancer is being conducted in a way that may ultimately be self-defeating.

The reason for this, he says, is that the emphasis is on ap-

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THE PREACHER Marjoe Gortner is a young gunfighter masquerading as a preacher to escape an angry posse In TTie Gun and the Pulpit. a Western adventure on Wednesday Movie of the Week April 3 (8:30-10 p.m.) on Channels 3,5.12.

plied research directly related to cancer problems, at the expense of basic research. Most scientists feel the answers to cancer will eventually come from basic research.

One scientist told Mr. Rogers that it is impossible to try a moonshot approach with cancer. With the moonshot we were heading toward a known goal with known technology, he said, whereas with cancer we are dealing with an unknown goal and an unknown technology.

The campaign to get the Soviet Union to release Valery Panov, widely considered one of the finest ballet dancers in the world, will also be examined.

A group of noted personalities representing the performing arts will talk about why they are protesting on Mr. Panovs behalf. They ars Sir Laurence Olivier, filmed in London; soprano Beverly Sills, actress Joanne Woodward, and New York Times dance and drama critic Clive Barnes.

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Thursdav Evening

Friday Evening

7:00 (3N,9) Truth Or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Truth or Consequences

(7) Dragnet

(11) Mcid Squad

(12) Andy Griffith

(25) Your Future Is Now 7:30 (3N) Ozzies Girls (3W) Lucy Show

(6) Green Acres

(7) Bollywood Squares (9) To Tell The Truth (12) Police Surgeon

(25) Adult Farmer Education 8:00(3N,9,I1) The Waltons: The Chicken Thief John-Boys conscience troubles him when he catches Yancy Tucker stealing Charlie Potters chickens and he cant decide whether to report it. (repeat, 60 min)

(3W.5.12) Chopper One: The Hijacking Hijackers of a gasoline truck are sought by Officers Burdick and Foley.

(6) National Geographic Special (60 min)

(7) Flip Wilson Show

(25) 'The Advocates: Should We End All Military Aid to South Vietnam? (60 min)

8:30 (3W.5.I2) Firehouse: The Watches of the Night Capt. Ryersons men battle a blaze in a slum apartment, then rescue party goers at a top dress disigners first night

celebration.

9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Thursday Night Movie: Dr. Max Lee J. Cobb stars as a Baltimore doctor who treats his patients in an old-fashioned, sympathetic manner. (90 min) (3W.5.12) Rung Fu: The

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need for love and affection forces Caine to deal closely with the emotion. (60 min)

(6.7) Ironside: Murder By' One The fatal shooting of a teen-age boy leads Chief Ironside to the fiance of the boys divorced mother, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Black Journal: The

Original Brother Two Harvard professors discuss their discovery of a lost tribe of Africans. (60 min)

10:00 (3W,5,12) Streets of San Francisco: Before I Die A dedicated policeman learns he is a dying man and decides to . take the law into this own hands and kill a syndicate boss before he dies himself, (repeat; 60 min)

(6.7) NBC News Special: The Loyal Opposition An examination of the Democratic Partys position on the major issues of today. (60 min)

(25) General Assembly Today 10:30 (3N,9,11) TBA (25) Sign Off

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Take the High Ground Richard Widmark and Karl Malden. Story of an infantry sergeant who molds raw recruits into formidable fighting men. (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W.5.12) Wide World of Entertainment: The Dick Cavett Show Guests for the entire 90 minutes will be the Loud Family. (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With Host Johnny Carson. (90 min)

Johnny Carson Signs Again

Johnny Carson has signed an exclusive new long-term contract with the NBC Television Network.

The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson enjoyed its most successful year in the series history in 1973. Carson celebrated his 11th year as host of the program in October, 1973.

We are delighted that NBC-TVs association with the unquestioned master of late-night television is continuing, said David W. Tebet, Vice President, Talent, NBC-TV, who has worked closely with Jirfinny Carson and the Tonight staff.

His remarkable appeal contini^ to grow despite every form of competition attempted by his rivals and that trend shows nd signs of slackening, he added. Only his fellow performers can fully appreciate the vitality, timing, and sharpness of mind demanded by 90-minutes each niit before a live audience.

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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) 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 (3N9,I1) Dirty Sally: After an argument with Sally, Pike decides to take off on his own for the goldfield, but his travels are cut short by a horsestealing charge and an awaiting hangmans noose. (3W,5,12) Six Million Dollar Man: The Last of the Fourth of Julys An international meeting of prime ministers is set to be blown up by a laser bounced off a satlite and Steve Austin is assigned to find the source of destruction. (60 min)

(6.7) Sanford and Son:

(25) Washington Week In Review: Washington

correspondents share their views on major stories of the week.

8:30 (3N.9,11) Good Times:

(6.7) Lotsa Luck: The New Stan Stanleys new image goes to his head when he tops his new suit with a mod-style wig. (repeat)

(25) N.C. This Week: Richard Hatch and his staff report on news of the week around the state.

9:00 (3N.9) CBS Friday Night Movie: The Family Kovack James Sloyan and Sarah Cunningham. The cheerful, tightly-knit Kovacks of Chicagowidowed Ma and grown childrenare stunned when the hard-working eldest son is arrested. (90 min)

(3W) Channel 3 Movie: Nevada Smith Steve Mc(}ueen and Karl Malden. Tale of a half-breed rebel who tracks down the killers of his parents. (2 hrs, 15 min)

(5.12) Portrait: A Man Whose Name Was John: A dramatization of the incidents in the life of Archbishop Angelo RoncaUi, the man who came from peasant stock to become Pope John XXIII, starring Raymond Burr, (repeat, 60 min)

(5.12) Alan Kings Energy Crisis, Rising Prices and Assorted Vices Comedy Hour:

Lee J. Cobb Plays Doctor

Lee J. Cobb likens his title role in Dr. Max to his private life as an actor. Both vocations, he says, are only valid in the end result.

A doctors private life should be of no concern to his patients, he points out, and 1 consider my life off the screen or stage to be of little concern to the audience, if my performance is what they came to see.

Cobb, on screen, stars as Dr. Max Gordon in the 90-minute drama Dr. Max, on The CBS Thursday Night Movies, Thursday. April 4 (9-10:30 p.m.) on channels 3N-9-11.

NEW HOST

Michael Landon will be guest host of The Tonight Show Monday, April 22. This is the first time that Landon will host the program, though he has been a guest on numerous occasions.

Guests will be James Coco, Cass Elliot, Barbara Feldon, Morgan Freenian, Jack Klugman and David Steinberg. (60 min)

(6,7) Girl With Something Extra: No Benefit of Doubt During Johns first court case, things go well until Sally reads the mind of the defendant, (repeat)

(II) Merv Griffin Presents Issac Hayes (60 min)

(25) Hooray for Hollywood: Footlight Parade One of the best musicals of the thirties, with James Cagney and Joan Blondell. (2 hrs)

9:30 (6,7) Brian Keith Show:

10:00 (5,12) Portrait: A Man Whose Name Was John: A dramatization of the incidents in the life of Archbishop Angelo Roncalli, the man who came from peasant stock to become Pope John XXIII, starring Raymond Burr, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Dean Martin Comedy Hour: Joe Namath is roasted with guests David Janssen, Dr. Joyce Brothers, Dick Butkus, Don Meredith and others. (60 min)

(11) News

10:30 (3N,9,11) NBA Basketball 11:00 (3W,5.6,7,12) News,

Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3W,5,12) Wide World Mystery: K is for. Killing Gayle-Hunnicutt stars as the distaff side of a husband-and-wife detective team, hired to find out who is trying to kill a wealthy British industrialist, and why. (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson. (90 min)

12:30 am (3N,9) News (11) Dragnet

1:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: THX1138 Robert Duvall and Donald Pleasence. Drama of a computer-control-led world of human beings who are kept on a steady diet of drugs that reduce them to the level of programmed automatons, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(6.7) Midnight Special: The Righteous Brothers host with guests Paul Williams, the New

' Riders of the Purple Sage and Rsoemary. (90 min)

AS PAPAL NUNCIO to 'Turkey during World War II, Archbishop Angelo Roncalli (later to become Pope John XXIII), portrayed by Raymond Burr, is asked to help save the lives of hundreds of Jewish refugee children who are being hunted by the Nasis. The* incident will be recreated in Portrait: A Man Whose Name Was John on Channels 5-12 Friday (lO-ll p.m.). _'

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Saturday Da\tiim

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6:00 (3N.11) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (3N) Agriculture. USA

(5) Sunrise Theatre (11) Now

7:00 (3N) Connie's Magic Cottage

(6) Major Adams

(7) Across the Fence (11) Gilligan's Island

7:30 (3W) Kid Power (7) Treehouse Club (11) Lets Look At. . .

7:45 (12) Telestmry 8:00 (3N.9.I1) Hair Bear Bunch (3W.9.11) Bugs Bunny

(6.7) Lidsville 8:30 (3N.9) Sabrina

(3W.5.12) Yogis Gang '(6.7) Addams Family (11) Mulligan Stew 9:00 (3N.9ill) 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) Jeannie (3W.5.12) Goober and the Ghost Chasers

(6.7) The Pink Panther Show (6) NHL Hockey

11:00 (3N,9,1I) Speed Buggy (3W.5.12) Brady Kids

(6.7) Star Trek

11:30 (3N,9,11) Josie and the Pussycats

(3W,5,12) Mission Magic

(6.7) Butch Cassidy

12:00 (3N.9.11) Pebbles and Bamm-Bamm (3W.12) Superstar Movie (5) Fun At The Races

(6.7) The Jetsons

12:30 (3N,9,11) Fat Albert

(5) Teenage Frolics

(6.7) Go!

1:00 (3N,9,11) Childrens Film Festival

(3W.5.12) American Bandstand

(6) Soul Train

(7) Limits of Man 1:30 (7) Survival 2:00 (3N) TBA

(3W) Theatre of Stars

(5.6.7) Major League Baseball: Atlanta vs Cincinnati

(9) Green Acres

(11) TBA

(12) Soul Train

2:30 (3N,9.11) NBA Playoff: Boston vs Buffalo 3:00 (3W) Celebrity Bowling (12) Animal World 3:30 (3W.12) Pro Bowlers

Tournament 4:30 (5) Limits of Man 5:00 (3N) Perry Mason (3W.5.12) Wide World Of Sports

(6) Lawrence Welk

(7) Greensboro Open Golf (9) Mayberry, RFD

(11) Bobby Goldsboro 5:30 (9) Arthur Smith (11) Nashville Music

Special On Willie Mays Set In July

Willie Mays, the 43-year-old Say Hey Kid who retired as an active player from basel^ll last season after 22 years with the New York - San Francisco Giants and New York Mets, will be the subject of a one-hour NBC-TV special hosted and narrated by Jack Klugman Wednesday, July 17 from 8-9 p.m.

Tentatively titled Willie Mays, All-Star, the special will be colorcast the week before the 1974 All-Star Baseball Game, to be televised Tuesday, July 23.

According to Lee Mendelson,

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producer, the program will focus bn what happens to a superstar when he goes into retirement. It will show some of the great moments from a career that produced 660 home runs, third on the all-time list behind Babe Ruth and Hank Aaron, but will primarily deal with what hes doing now.

Mendelson says, for two decades Willie was the man who could do everything in baseball hit, run, throw, field and knock the ball out of the park. And he put them together better than anyone who played the game. Now, in a sense, hes a rookie all over again, watching a fresh crop of kids do what he has grown too old to do. The question is how dies he feel about that?

Famous sports and entertainment personalities will comment on Mays, the athlete and the man. A production crew is following Mays for three months to capture Willie the coach, Willie with kids, and Willie during his leisure time.

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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.9,11) All In the Family: A provocative kiss sparks a feud between puritanical Archie and his liberal daughter Gloria, (repeat)

(3W,5,12) Partridge Family: The Strike-Out King Dsmny Partridge, pitching for a little league baseball team, wilts under the win or die pressure of the gung-ho coach, (repeat)

(6.7) Emergency: The Old

Engine Gage and DeSoto buy a junked 1932 fire engine and endure ribbing at the station and hospital, (repeat, 60 min)

8:30 (3N,9,11) M-A-S-H: Another torrid love affair blossoms in the 40077th compound, but this time a displaced 5-year-old Korean boy is the object of the affection as the war-hardened combat surgeons vie for his attention, (repeat)

(3W,5,12) Suspense Movie: Maneater Ben Gazzara and Sheree North., A couples motor home, which they share with another couple, breaks down near a wild animal compound, and the owner deliberately sets them up as quarry for his two hungry tigers to stalk, (repeat, 90 min)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Mary Richard allows some unedited copy to get on The Six Oclock News, and Lou Grant threatens to fire her. (repeat)

(6.7) NBC Saturday Movie: A Shot in the Dark Peter Sellers and Elke Sommer. A French police inspector assumes various disguises in an attempt to prove a beautiful girl innocent of homicide, (repeat, 2 hrs)

9:30 (3N.9.11) Carol Burnett Show: Family Show Harvey Korman, Lyle Waggoner and Vickie Lawrence are featured. (60 min)

(3W,12) Owen Marshall: The Ghost of Buzz Stevens A newspaper reporter is jailed for contempt of court when he refuses to reveal his source of information. (60 min)

(5) Mission: Impossible (60 min)

11:00 (3N.3W.5.7.9,11.12) News. Weather, Sports

(6) Rock Concert

11:15 (3W) Movie: Invitation Dorothy McGuire and Van Johnson. A woman invalid makes a stab for happiness despite the constant presence of death.

(12) Rock Concert

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11:30 (3N) Movies: TBA (5) Wrestling (7) High Chaparral (9) Comedy Classics: Goin to Town Mae West and Paul Cavanaugh. A dance-hall girl tries to crash society.

(11) Movie:

12:30 a.m. (5) The Saint (7) Alcoholics Anonymous

12:45 (12) Movies: Tell Them Willie Boy Is Here Robert Redford and Robert Blake. Western involving a white sheriff who is hunting down a young Paiute Indian.

House of Cards George Peppard and Inger Stevens. An unlikely tutor in Paris gets enmeshed in a right-wing operation made up of French aristocrats headed by an archvillain.

Journey to Shiloh' Michael Sarrazin and Brenda Scott. Set during the Civil War, a group of green young men set out for Virginia to join up and fight for the Confederacy.

Peter Sellers In Saturday Movie

Peter Sellers and Elke Sommer star in A Shot in the Dark, Blake Edwards mystery-comedy to be colorcast on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies April 6 (9-11 p.m.) on Channels 6&7.

Sellers recreates his role as the bumbling French police inspector Clouseau. George San-ders co-stars.

When a member of the household staff of milliiMiaire Benjamin Ballon (Sanders) is mysteriously murdered in the room of chambermaid Maria Gambrelli (Miss Sommer), she is the prime suspect.

Inspector Jacques Clouseau (Sellers), in charge of the case, decides to prove her innocent Assuming various disguises, he gets involved in one slapstick entanglement after another and ends up tracking the killers in a nudist camp.

Lone Wolf For Children

A young boys good deed toward an injured dog reaps a lifesaving bonus in Lone Wolf, a Yugoslav motion picture to be presented on The CBS Childrens Film Festival Saturday, April 6 (1-2 p.m.) in color on channel 3N-9-11.

Hund, a German shepherd military dog left behind by the Germans after World War II, has become a renegade with a bounty on his head. The tovmsmen believe he is a wild dog who is killing their sheep. Runko, an adventurous and imaginative nine-year-old, discovers Hund wounded bv a bear trap, mends his broken leg with a splint made from a wooden flute, and leaves him.

A hunting party sets out to track the dog down, while Runko seeks the animal on his own. The boy is shot accidentally and brought to town in an unconscious state. In a dramatic finale, the dog takes his place at his young friends side.

Burr Tillstroms Kukla, Fran and Ollie, with Fran Allison, are hosts of The CBS (Childrens Film Festival.

The Champ). When each was handed a statuette, an official had to race to the Academy office for an extra trophy, returning just in time for the Best Picture Award.

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There are always enough Oscars on hand now in case of a tie vote. The problem was recognized in 1932 when there was a tie in the Best Actor category, between Fredric March (for Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde) and Wallace Beery (for

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Sports Events

SUNDAY, MARCH 31 11:00 a.m. (5) Roller Derby 12:30 p.m. (12) UNC Coaches Show

1:00 (3N,9) CBS Sports Sec-tacular 1:30 (6) Dean Smith Show 2:00 (6) NHL Hockey (11) Dean Smith Show 2:30 (3N,9,11) NBA Playoffs 3:30 (3W,5,12) American Sportsman

4:15 (3W.5.12) Cosell Sports Magazine 4:30 (3W.12) Wide World Of Sports

(6,7) World Championship Tennis

5:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Eye on Sports 10:30 (6) Norm Sloan Show 11:00 (5) Wide World Of Sports 11:15 (9) Norm Sloan Show 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

Highlights

MONDAY. APRIL 1 7:00 p.m. (7) Fun At The Races 7:30 (6) Lets Go To The Races WEDNESDAY. APRILS 7:30 p.m. (7) Carolina Sportsman FRIDAY. APRIL 5 10:30 p.m. (3N.9.11) NBA Basketball

SATURDAY, APRILS 12:00 p.m. (5) Fun At The Races

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2:00 (5.6,7) MajoT League Baseball: Atlanta vs Cincinnati 2:30 (3N,9.11) NBA Playoff: Boston vs Buffalo 3:00 (3W) Celebrity Bowling 3:30 (3W.12) Pro Bowlers

Tournament 5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World of Sports

(7) Greensboro Open Golf 7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:30 (5) Wrestling

Top Ski

Entries

Compete

The Nations World Series of Skiing, with an international field of the worlds leading ski competitors, will be broadcast on CBS Sports Spectacular Sunday^ March 31, (1-2:30 p.m.).

Brent Musburger, series host, and Hank Tauber, alpine prc^am director of the United States ski team, describe the action from Heavenly Valley, Lake Tahoe, Calif.

Among the countries with teams represented in the competition will be Austria, Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Norway, Poland, Spain, Switzerland ana the United States.

Competitors include Bustavo Hieoni of Italy, world champion in downhill events, a winner in the last three seasons of the World Cup Circuit and a 1972 Olympic gold medalist in the combined and giant slalom.

Other top skiers include Christian Neureuther of West Germany, 1974 Lauberhonr champion and second-place winner at the World CHip Circuit in the slalom in 1973; David Zwilling, Austria, 1974 downhill champion and second in the slalom; Franz Klammer, also of Austria, winner of the combined at the World Championship and a fourth-place finisher in the World C^p; and Bob (]!ochran of the United States, who won the Hahnenkamn in Kitzbuhel, Austria, and became the first U. S. man to win a World Cup Giant Slalom in 1973.

Others representing the United States include Cary Adgate, 1971 Junior National combined Champion; Dave Currier, a member of the 1973 U. S. Olympic team; and Geoff Bruce, whose best 1972-73 results show a tie for third place in the giant slalom, Can-Am Series Standings; first in giant slalom, Can-Am Ck)llingwood, Ont., and a third in the dojwnhiU competition Can-Am, Sugarloaf, Me.

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On Tuesday, April 2 (9-10 p.m.) when Bob Hope Presents the Gillette Cavalcade of Champions Awards is colorcast on CTiannels 6-7, the viewing audience will see w'ho, among those nominated, will emerge winners in the various sports categories.

A nation-wide ballot by sports fans which ended March 5 will determine which sports personalities polled most votes in the fields of professional baseball, professional basketball, professional golf, professional football, other male professional sports, all-male amateur sports and professional or amateur sports for women. The balloting will also determine the Outstanding Athlete of the Year. Following are the responses of some of the nominees to particular questions posed.

Whats the most difficult aspect or your sport?

Walt Frazier (basketball; New York Knicks): Without a doubt its the traveling and the gruelling 82-game schedule. Kathy Whitworth (golfer): To be honest with yourself. To have the discipline to concentrate and not lose emotional control. Also being able to adjust to a different golf course each week and weather conditions.

Ron Turcotte t jockey): Maintaining the correct weight and keeping in the best physical condition I can in order to maintain good reflexes and timing.

Pete Rose (baseball; Cincinnati Reds): Hitting consistently. You play so long, so many games, that its tough to keep going for such a length of time. But if youre going to have a good average, you have to keep hitting for the whole six months.

Nate Archibald (basketball; Kansas City-Omaha Kings): Putting together a cohesive unit that will sacrifice individual skills for the good of the unit as a v^ole.

If you could make one major change in your sport, what would it be?

Steve Prefontaine (track): More international competition for all levels.

Dave Cowens (basketball; Boston Celtics): In the sport of basketball, the playing rules are written such that many judgments are made in an inconsistent manner. Therefore I contend that the quality of officiating ought to be improved by revamping the rules so that they are easily interpreted and have clear definition.

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HANKERING AFTER THE BABE The Atlanta Braves Hank Aaron, just one home run away from Babe Ruths lifetime bag of 714 homers, doffs his cap to the Babe (insert) preparatory to taking dead aim on the all-time first start of the 1974 season exclusively on Channels 6&7.

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XV-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 31, 174Suspense Film Had 2 Tigers On Loose

Actor Vince Edwards, making his feature film directorial debut the hard way, stood on a rugged mountain peak at dusk facing a pair of ravenous Siberian tigers.

Since the unpredictable teiines, weighing 500 pounds each at 20 months, had fasted for two years in order to hone their acting talents, Edwards ordered all non-essential crew members into trucks before the big cats were freed from their cage. As they scrambled to comply, Edwards, who wrote the Maneater screenplay with Marcus Demian and Jimmy Sangster, jtJced, I cant say I didnt know what I was getting into.

In Maneater, the ABC Suspense Movie airing Saturday, April 6 (8:30-10 p.m.), on channels 3-5-12, four campers vacationing in a motor home which becomes disabled, are deliberately set up by an eccentric wild animal trainer as prey for his two starving tigers.

Ben Gazzara and Sheree North star as campers Nick and Gloria Baron. Richard Basehart is the special guest star as trainer Carl Brenner. Also starring are Kip Niven as Shep Sanders and Laurette Spang as Polly, the other couple in the vacationing

party.

According to the script, the Siberians, largest of the worlds felines, were released at dusk to hunt the campers whose only chance of survival was their resourcefulness and instincts.

On location when Edwards, televisions Ben Casey for five years, called for action, the big cats emerged, lured by meat, and crossed in front of the camera. One of the Siberians kept going, bolting down the steep slope into shadowy brush. Minutes later he was lured by the trainer, Stewart Raffill, who plays Louis Baseharts assistant .in the screenplay, back to his cage and humans emerged from theirs.

Eldwards was cool and unsurprised over the feline actors bolting. He noted that he had had some previous experience with big cats. His friend George Frazier, a former wild animal trainer who was on the Maneater production as a technical consultant, had once kept a couple of pets at Edwards home.

He kept a pair of lions at my home in Benedict Canyon untd neighbors found their roaring at night unsettling, said Edwards. I had to move out and Paul Newman moved in.

Will Greer Began His Acting In 1916

Will Greer, currently starring as Grandpa on The Waltons, thinks people his age are looked upon as oracles when actually theyre monuments, running brooks or old crocks.

Gr^rs career spans an increble 50 years which certainly qualifies him as a monument.

I go back to the tent shows and the riverboat shows, he boomed above the din of the sound stage. I made my debut in 1916 with Minnie Maddem Fiske. She made her debut with Junius Brutus Booth, father of Edwin Booth. Together, we represent a continuous line of more than 100 years of American theatre,

I teach the young people as Mrs. Fiske taught me. (Setem on the stage and let them act their way off. Mrs. Fiske used to bar the door. You couldnt get off the stage. You improvised before the audience until she was satisfied, which is no small trick when doing Shakespeare.

Greer looked pensive and said, Young actors today ask me about Stanislavsky. I knew Stanislavsky. But I tell them about Fiske. Most of the ones who are asking cant read a line. I tell them to go back, do their Shakespeare, then come to me. Greers vigorous and active life indelibly marks him as one of the runningest brooks around.UNUSUAL OSCARS

Some unusual Oscars have been given in the past. In 1938, Walt* Disney received an Honorary Oscar for Snow White and seven little ones for the Dwarfs, while Edgar Bergen received a wooden statuette wito movable jaws in honor of his wooden friend, Charlie McCarthy.

He IS tne grandfather of two and minds families and land on both coasts. A gourmet cook and expert horticulturist, he maintains three huge gardens filled with the 400 plants Shakespeare mentioned in his plays. And between numerous TV assign-rtients, he hops around the country in a converted Greyhound bus keeping theatre dates.

With a life as rich and full as his, its no surprise hes able to act the oracle with this oft repeated comment:

If you live long enough, everything good will happen to you.

HE WINS THEIR HEARTS Edgar Miller portrays a 5-year-old Korean boy who shows up wounded at the hospital unit and immediately wins the hearts of aii the doctors and nurses, on M-A-S-H, Saturday, April 6 (8:30-9 p.m.) on Channels 9-11.

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By Margaret Mead: Memories of My Mother and Father

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Want to ask a famoua person a question? Send the question on a postcawi. to Ask.* Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave.. New York. N. Y. 10022. We'll pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we cant answer others.

FOR RICHARD M. NIXON

How is *^u!ns>lidiedr maU to the President handled? Do yats reeul or respond to any of it?Johnathan Smith, Athmtic City, N.J.

(Answered by Ronald Ziegjier, presidential press secretary)

After a routine security check, every letter sent to the President is opened and read fully by a member of his staflF. Much of the mail is forwarded to appropriate departments or agencies because the subjects concern problems that can

be handled better by experts in a particular area. Often people write the White House about a problem simply because they dont know where else to-write. There is a special watch kept for urgent or hardship cases and all eflForts are made to provide proper and prompt assistance in these instances. . . . The President has long maintained a deep interest in his mail. While he does not, of course, see every letter, he does read a great many, and he responds to a great many. Further, he is kept informed daily by his staff of the general thrust and content of all mail sent to him.

FOR DENNIS WEAVER

I read diat you once tried <mt fmr the 1948 Olympic games. What happened?Will Farendein, Newport, Ky.

I missed out. And it was my own fault. The finals wore held in New Jersey. Id jrist come in from Oklahoma University, and the temptation to see New York City was just too much. I headed straight for it and walked the sidewalks all day, taking everything in. Then I met some fellows and auditioned for an off-Broadway play- On the track field the next morning my legs were dead! I had the worst day I ever had.

FOR DONNA FARZO, country-toestem singer

What do you think about when you write your songs?Lee

Willmot, Chattanooga, Term.

Well, theyre all kinda half-truth and half-fiction. Rod McKuen says people have only two or three things to say, and they keep saying them over and over in different ways. Ive felt that very strongly. I think songs are about things you're trying to settle with yourself. Hang-ups make a writer better, because if youve got a hang-up, youre in constant pursuit of trying to make peace with things.

FOR MARGARET TRUMAN DANIEL

I understand you have four boys. How did they cope with having a grandfather who bad bwn President the United

States?K. S. T., Oceanside, Calif.

Our oldest didnt know rmtil he went to school, and thra someone told him. He came home and asked me if it was tme that his grandfather had been President, and I told him it wasso what? Anybodys grandfather can be President. So that settled that.

FOR DONNY OSMOND, singer

Are the clodies you wear when you give concerts designed especially for you?l^ana Cuy, Miltonvale, Kan.

Yes. On our recent tour of Europe and the U.S., our <dothes were designed by a very famous gentleman called Nudie, who designs for most of the country-western singers. As you know, we like white as our basic color, although my favorite shade is purpfe.

FOR JOHN DENVER, singer

Do you like to hunt?B. Herstine, Anderson, S.C.

# I do not hunt wild animals, but only watch and photograph them. 1 enjoy their beauty, and hunting them does not go alon^ with my ideas of letting the animals be free, as they were meant to be.

FOR DORIS DAY

What do you use on your hair to keep it so pretty?Sheree Dugan, Lafayette, L.a. -

Fm afraid youd have to ask my hairdressers! The preparations vary. The real secret of my hairs appearance (and

thanks for the compliment) is the ever-present hairdresser, filming day, does noting but constantly look after it. Any gal would have gorgeous hair with that kind of attention!

who, during my

FOR VIKKI CARR, singer

Is it true you are putting 50 students through college? How are you able to do this? Tuitions are so high!Robert Barney, San Antonio, Texas

The actual total to date is 45 students, and the Vikki Carr Scholarship Foundation we established in 1970 will make its fourth annual awards this summer. Of course tuitions are high, which is exactly why I'm so proud to be able to help students. I didnt go to college because my family couldn t afford the tuition rates even before they got this high!

FOR REP. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN DORN

(D-S.C.)

The House Veterans Subccnnmittee has yet to pass a^bill that will raise GI benefits. Why not? When wiU the Vietnam veteran get to stop waiting?Freda L. Johnson, Mizpafa, N.J.

Your informatiou is incorrect. The Vietnam veteran is not waiting. Vietnam veterans are going to school in greater, numbers than did ^Vorld War II and Korean War veterans. On Felmiary 5, the committee reported that GI benefit bill to the House.FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF" EDITOR

What Idnd of lives do Caroline and John F. Kennedy, Jr., lead? I realize its hard fmr them to grow up under normal circumstances, but do they have any fun at all?L. E., Visalia, Calif.

Until now, both Caroline, 16, and John, Jr., 13, were kept pretty well under wraps by their mother, Jacqueline Onassis. She may have been overprotective. But meyve been going out on the town more now. Caroline is often seen at various arts events, and young John is rock-music and sports conscious. He was at the recent Muhammad Ali-Joe Frazier bout at Madison Square Garden and at Bob Dylans concert, but always under the watchful eyes of the Secret Service. Friends say theyre good Idds, and handle the situation of being in the public eye quite well.

March 31. 1974 The Newspaper Magazine

MORTON FRANK, Piwaident and Publisher PATRICK M. UNSKEY. V.P.-Ad Director Sid luiyeMcy, Marketing Dir.; Oerald S. tMfroe, Eastern Mgr.; Robert D. Qlicfc, Associate Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer, Jr., Chicago Mgr.; Richard T. Flynn, Detroit Mgr.

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Headquarters: 641 Lexington Ave.. N.Y.. N.Y. 10022

LEONARD S. DAVIDOW, Ctiirirman

MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Editor-ln-Chief Raynolda Dodson. Managing Editor Richard VaidaU, Art Director Roaalyn Abravaya. Womens Editor Marilyn Hansen. Food Editor Joen Henrfcfcsen and Hal LaiNlon, Associate Editors: Gloria Brier, Pictures.

Contributing Editors: Peer J. Oppsnheimer, Hollywood; Larry Boristoin, Sports.

PROOUCTION; Melbourne Zipprich, Director: Richard Wendt, Mgr.; Roberta Collins, Makeup.

A pubUcatkMi of Downe Coanaiunicatione. Inc.

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Cover illustration by Blake Hampton

Canyouspot the Camel Filters smoker?

Almost everyone at the corral today has a gimmick. Find the one who doesnt. 1. No. Hes

_ Brandon Kowz. Gimmick: Rides

tall in the saddle (ever since he sat on a branding iron). Smokes Quick Draw" cigarettesone draw and the taste is shot. 2. No. Hes Sid E. Slicker. Outfit is his gimmick: He looks like something that fell off a wedding cake.

3. No. Shes May Aiken Bach. Buys every camping gimmick made. Even her horse opens up into a sofa. Tried an orange-flavor cigarette, but didn t

1974 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.

know whether to smoke itor squeeze it into her drink. 4. Nope. Hes Harry Decamp Kunsler. Wears gimmick on back, especially during hunting season. Was later attacked by a moosewho couldnt read. 5. Right. He goes back tc^ nature to get away from the fads and gimmicks. Likes his cigarettes natural and honest, too. Camel Filters. No nonsense. All flavor. 8. No. Hes Tim Berwulf. Gimmick: Expert tracker. He once followed tracks into a cave-and shot a train. fCamel loiters. CAMEL TheyYe not for everybody(but they couM be for you).Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

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By Marj^aret leail

My mother had been a determined and impetuous young girL

My father was six feel taH, which was very tall in 1901."

Margaret Mead was a first child, wanted and loved.Mmiories <^aDau^liter Th^ Called The Original Punk

I was a first child, wanted and loved. When I was 15,1 asked my mother whether she had planned her children. She answered, Goodness, no! There are some things that are best left to the Lord! In fact, the Lord was only a figure of speech. She did not believe in a personal God, but she had an abiding trust in a generally benevolent Providence.

Before my birth, my mother kept a little notebook in which she jotted down, among other things, quotations from William James about developing all of a childs senses, as well as the titles of articles on which she was working for various encyclopedias, and here she wrote, When I knew baby was coming I was anxious to do the best for it

Pictures of me as a baby show me in the arms of my mother or grandmother, with their hair down and wearing wrappers, dressed in a way I have no memory of seeing either of them. Only now, after so many years, 1 realize that it was for her childrens sake that my mother pinned up her hair so carefully every morning as soon as she got up. Earlier, when I was too young to notice, she fet it fall softly around her facebut later, never. In turn, the first thing I do in the morning is to comb my hair, and when my daughter was young I put on something prettyas I still do when I am staying in a house where there are children.

4 FAMILY WEEKLY. March 31, 1974

Once Father, remembering how Mother had often said she would like a string off blue beads, went to Tiffany in New York, where he bought her a lapis lazuli necklace for $90. Mother reacted to this flamboyant gesture with horror.

Another picture shows me, a three-month-old baby, prone and head up, in a Morris chair. Years later we still had the Morris chair, and by the time I could think about it, I knew both that the chair represented some kind of revolution in furniture design and that it was somehow a good thing to have slept in a Morris chair instead of a crib.

I was the first baby bom in a new hospital, so Mother had the attention of the entire staff. She had made a modem choice, but when I began to read school poetryincluding I remember, I remember the house where I was born and Over the river and through the wood,/To grandfathers house well go I felt somewhat^ggrieved that I had no house where I was ^bora and no grandfathers house to go to on Thanksgiving Day, because both my grandfathers were dead and my paternal grandmother lived with us in our house.

These two views of my childhood, our houses, and my unusual upbringing, persisted all through my early years. I took pride in being unlike other children and

in living in a household that was itself unique. But at the same time I longed to share in every culturally normal experience. I wished that I had been bom in a house. I wanted to have a locket, like other little girls, and to wear a hat with ribbons and fluffy petticoats instead of the sensible bloomers that very advanced mothers put on their little daughters so they could climb trees. The prevailing cultural style, as it was expressed in stories, poems, aphorisms and the behavior of our neighbors, fascinated me in every smallest detail. I longed to live out every bit of it But I also wanted to be very sure that I would always be recognized as myself.

My father called me, very affectionately, Punk. Then, when my brother was born two years later, I was called the original punk and Dick was known as the boy jHink, a reversal of the usual pattern, according to which the girl is only. a female version of the tme human being, the boy.

Before Dick was bom, my parents made the common mistake of promising

me a playmate in the new baby. As a re-siilt I found his newborn ineptitude very exasperating. I have been told that I once got him, as a toddler, behind a door and furiously demanded, Cant you say anything but da da da all the time?

I was a sturdy child and had no ailments. But my brother was fragile, alwaysit seemed to meill and a worry to my parents. 1 early learned to expect that any disasters that occurred would happen to Dick, and I even conveniently displaced onto him frightening memories, like being locked up in a dark cupboard by a German governess, who lasted no more than a week in our household. When I told the story later, I believed that it had happened not to me but to my brother, as I also recalled, mistakenly, that it was he, not I, who had been bitten by a rabbit in the zoo. Even today I have some difficulty in keeping in mind unpleasant things that have happened to me. So I learned long ago to check my memories very carefully and to write down what I found out, but I still tend to erase small misfortunes from my mind. Later, other people have to recall them to me.

My father was six feet tall, which was very tall in 1901. He called my mother, who was just five feet tall, Tiny Wife, and that was what I called her, too, when I first learned to talk. She was slight and had very blue eyes and golden hair, and

I delighted in her gentle beauty. However, she seldom allowed herself to enjoy pretty clothes or elaborately dressed hair. Life was real, life was earnestit was too serious for trivial things. She had babies to care for and a house to manage. She also felt it was important to continue her own intellectual life and to be a responsible citizen in a world in which there were many wrongswrongs to the poor and the downtrodden, to foreigners, to Negroes, to womenthat had to be set right Long afterward, near the end of her life, when jshe was recovering from a stroke and allowed herself to take pleasure in pretty bed jackets, she confided to her son-in-law, Leo Rosten, Margaret wanted a little rosebud mother. When she died, we dressed her in pale blue with a spray of sweetheart roses. Then, for those last hours, my father felt that his young wife had been given back to him.

For all her slightness and delicate beauty, my mother had been a determined and impetuous young girl. She told us stories of how she had led the whole high school out on the streets to celebrate the election of Grover Cleveland and how she had refused to kiss a boy, who was ^ter lost on an expedition to the interior of China, because, instead of kissing her, he had said, Emily, 1 am .going to kiss you!

and so, of course, couldnt. Father countered with the story of how he saw Mother sitting in the front row of a class at the University of Chicago and sat down beside her, announcing (probably only to himself, but we never knew for sure), 1 am going to marry you. Fifty years later, an elderly lady, the mother of a colleague, came up to me after a lecture and announced in a menacing voice, I am responsible for your existence. I introduced your father to your mother.

It was always diflBcult to give Mother a present. She felt that the money would be better spent on a good cause. Once Father, in a fit of remorse, I suspect, about some fancied infidelity and remembering how Mother had often said she would like a string of blue beads, went to Tiffany in New York, where he bought her a lapis lazuli necklace for $90. Mother reacted to this flamboyant gesture with horror and insisted that the necklace be taken back. The credit was given to me to use when I got married. And so, ten years later, three undergraduate friends and I rode down from Barnard on the top deck of a Rfth Avenue bus to pick out Tiffany teaspoons and coffee spoons and an unappreciated gravy spoon that was not shaped like a ladle.

Mothers vehemence was reserved for

FAMILY WEEKLY. March 31,1974. S

llwgaral Mead

she had said he

the causes she supported and her fury was directed at impersonal institutions, such as political machinesthe Vares of Philadelphia or Tammany Hallthe Telephone Company, Standard Oil or the Chicago Stockyards. As a matter of principle, she never wore furs; and feathers, except for ostrich plumes, were

forbidden. Long before I had an idea what they were, I learned that aigrettes represented a murder of the innocents. There were types of people, too, for whom she had no useanti-suffragettes (women who probably kept poodles) or the kind of woman who comes down at ten in the morning wearing a boudoir

cap and who takes headache powders. But these were never people she knew.

For actual, living people she had only gentleness and generosity and a radiant smile that lives on in the memory of those who knew her and of everyone who turned to TM

her for help. liiX

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BRUCE CRAMPTON:The Scowling Aussie Finds a Better Way

Australian Bruce Crampton, 38, one of the top money winners on the golf tour, was known for several years as Mr. Nasty. He would get Into fights with fans and complain bitterly about the rulings of golf marshals. During play, he seemed to wear a perpetual scowl and he angered fellow golfers by reporting them for minor violations

of rules Crampton has now mellowed, and he

credits this to the fact that hes won several of our biggest tournaments and has gone over the $100,000 mark in money winnings during each of the last six years. He hit the Wgh-srater mark in

1972 by earning $275,000 on the tour I used

to be afraid I couldnt make a living out of go\j" he says. My insecurity made me antisocial.

A separation and reconciliation with his wife Joan also helped to develop Cramptons attitude.

.. .Crampton also enforces violations against himself. Midway through one tournament hi Indianapolis, he was told that a oontlnuous-putting rule was in effect He had not observed tt because he had not been told, and although this provided him

with a legitimate excuse, he refused to take Hand disqualified hhnsetf.... Cramptons habit of strictly observing all regulations is a family heritage. His father was a police inspector in

Australia He now makes his home in Texas,

although he retains his Australian citizenship. Hes found that Texans are very much like / Australians-casuai, informal people who love

/ sports and the outdoors.-By Barry Abramson<Tlie Doctor Ltelbn InThe Strange Epilepsy Without Convulsions

People associate epilepsy with fits and seizures during which the sufferer falls down and goes into convulsions. This is the standard epilepsy, called grand mal. But there is another kind in which there are no convulsions. Its called non-convulsive epilepsy, or NCE. The eminent Dr. Walter Alvarez, a leading expert on NCE, has found that many seemingly unrelated conditions are often due to NCE: fiery temper, alcoholism, chronic headaches, sexual failure, criminal behavior, depression and nervousness, fears and phobias, etc. Tsro clues as to whether NCE might be causing the trouble: The sufferer usually exhibits a sullen temperament, and tranquilizers do not have any effect NCE, like other forms of epilepsy, is diagnosed by the electroencephalogram (EEG), which measures brain waves. An epileptics brain waves show^Family Flak

BY JACK TIPPIT

\\J

She was much prettier when she was younger and had all her teeth.

periods of relative calm, followed by an epileptic storm. Dr. Alvarez has suggested that EECs be given to all criminals to see if their problems might not be medical. The remedy for NCE is usually a drug called Dilantin (diphenylhydan-toin), which often restores epileptics to virtually normal behavior.By Erwin Di Cyan, PluD.

<TheDietllhtohAre You an Iatrogenic Failure?

If youre overweight but somehow dont have enough incentive to lose weight, you may be an iatrogenic failure, latrongenic is from the Greek word,

/afros, which means healer; in this context, doctor. And the failure is the doctors, not yours. A New York City study has revealed that many overweight people had been told by their decors not to worry about their obesity. Consequently, these people kept right on overeating.

As one psychologist sees it, if youre not in (rouble with a worthwhile disease, the doctor often doesnt worry and doesnt want to worry - you. But even a five-pound overweight problem is serious. At normal weight, you have a 25 percent better chance of living a longer, healthier life than the person whos 20 percent overweight. So, If your nice doctor indulges you, you face realityand diet anyway.By Harriet La Barre

^Deo^andYbu

Why Shopping Is Much More Than Buying

If youve ever felt guilty about going shopping, youre safe now. Just learn the following facts and quote them to anyone who discourages you when you feel like visiting a few stores. A University of California researcher has discovered that shopping is a lot more than just putting down money and going home with something. When youre in a store, youre often trying to aid yourself socially and emotionally. The changing scene and the variety of people ease feelings of boredom. And just as food satisfies your taste sense, handling things and trying on clottiing satisfies other senses. Its easy to understand then why some people take so long to make a purchase. Consciously or unconsciously, they may have come to the store for an outing. Buying quickly would eliminate the social and emotional contacts theyre seeking.By Shirley Sloan Fader

Cdebrity SoapbcK

RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN:

Has the Time Come for An American BBC?

The tremendously powerful television medium is being drastically wasted and misused. Some 100 million people sit in front of their sets day after day and watch mediocre entertainment that lulls them into a zombielike state. I like escapism, too, but it shouldnt be 90 percent of whats on. Television Is too important a medium to let things continue like that, asserts actor Richard Chamberlain. Whats the answer? I think that there has to be some sort of national effort. PidMic broadcasting has been getting some results, but its having the rug pulled out from under it In England they have the BBC as well as commercial television, and results are good. I think we need something national like that here, but free from politics-the way the BBC has been. --Interviewed by William Wolf

Jolmianship

How to Handle the Gabby Co-worker

Though social conversation on the job is one of the fringe benefits people expect and enjoy, a few co-workers talk too much. If you find someone is wasting too much of your time, try these approaches:

1) Stand up from your work to greet him when he arrives. Then remain standing. If youre pleasant, he wont be insulted. 2) Copy your bosss technique for easing long-winded visitors along. A boss often has his secretary break in to remind him of a meetingor other appointment You can alert a co-worker to rescue you when he sees you trapped. 3) If theres no one to help you, start the conversation with a good-natured greeting, but mention at once, Sorry, I really cant talk much. I have a lot of work. If he doesnt take the hint, after a few minutes itll be appropriate for you to say, I really have to get back now. Then do so.By S. R. Redford

family WEEKLY, March 31.1974

BAK A BAKElTSGOCONirr BDNNT Aim COilPUMENTS

What family wouldn't love this delightful Easter cake? And it's surprisingly easy.

THE EASY BECIPE

Start with two 9" layers you've baked from scratch or from your favorite cake mix. Cut according to diagram. Arrange bunny on a tray. And top with fluffy-white frosting.

Sprinkle lavishly with Baker's Angel Flake Coconut- Tint a small amount of coconut pink for his ears by adding a few drops of red food coloring diluted in water. Decorate with gum drops for eyes, nose and polka dots on tie. Licorice for mouth and whiskers.

Once you serve this delicious Easter treat, you'll be glad you didn't settle for anything less than tender, moist Baker's Angel Flake Coconut After all. Baker's is the coconut your best desserts deserve. Ask any bunny.HOPTOlTANDSflyET^

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People Quiz

Is Thcve a Seeret to Living Iburljears?

By John Gibson

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. The more you enjoy living, the longer youre likely to live.

2. A long and happy lifetime tends to go hand in hand with certain personality characteristics.

3. The more brains you have, the longer your life-span is likely to be.

4. As you get on in years, there is one thing you can count onyoull be less and less susceptible to the charms of the opposite sex.

5. Retirement can be either an asset or a liability.

ANSWERS

1. True. Consensus of leading longevity studies shows that satisfaction with life-the ability to savor and appreciate livingis a major factor when it comes to living longer and feeling younger. Conversely, dissatisfaction with lifelack of zest and enthusiasm for ithas been found to go hand in hand with premature aging.

2. True. A survey was made of healthy and active men and women, ranging in age from fp to 103. They had several characteristics in common. For one thing, They enjoyed a good state of health and a feeling of well-being; they were physically and mentally active, creative and enjoyed life.* Tlie study also showed that none were accident-prone and, indeed, were far less subject to mishaps than the general population. They were seldom given to worry. Another thing in common was what they did for a living. Unconsciously or consciously, they seemed to have chosen occupations that gave them opportunities to be their own bosses and to maintain a certain independence or choice in matters, things denied to most persons. Thus, certain frustrations had been avoided. One further characteristic: All these men and women just continued to live with satisfaction from day to day and never felt they were living on borrowed time.

3. True. Another attribute that men and women in the study of 87- to 103-year-olds shared was a superior native intelligence. It was felt this contributed markedly to their high morale, their capacity to af^reciate and enjoy

True or False: As you get on

in years, there is one thing you can count onyoull be less and less susceptible to the charms of the opposite sex.

(See number 4)

life, and was responsible for their keen interest in and knowledge of current events, their lively and stimulating conversational abilities, as well as the varied intellectual interests that were manifest A study sponsored by the U.S. Public Health Service has also shown that superior mental ability is a predictor of longevity.

4. False. While its true that interest in such considerations tends to diminish markedly with many people as they progress past middle age, a study of the romantic behavior of hundreds of men and women aged 60 and over has demonstrated that a significant percentage of them actually show rising patterns of interest and activity in the areas of love and romance.

5. True. Whether a person will thrive better if he retires or continues to work depends on several factors: his personality, attitude and outlook on life; his feelings about his profession or occupation; and last but not least, his resourcefulness in developing and sustaining new interests and activities. On the one hand, studies have demonstrated that continuing to work is a definite plus where longevity is concerned. On the other hand, for people who find little reward or satisfaction in their jcbs, retirement can bring a richer and more fulfilling life.

FAMILY WEEKLY. March 31,1974

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lots doubles.

Sports ExiniThe Wn4dls Toughest Bahiii^ Ord^As Selected 1^ Tm 8iar Major League PitehersBy liarry Bortstein

What hitters in each major league would form the most potent all-star batting orders? Our panel has filed its verdict.

Five pitchers from each leaguetwo right-handed starters, two left-handed starters and one relief specialistcomprise the Family Weekly panel. The National League panel consists of Tom Seaver, New York Mets; Don Sutton, Los Angeles Dodgers; Ron Bryant, San Francisco Giants; Dave Roberts, Houston Astros; and Mike Marshall, Los Angeles Dodgers. The five American League pitchers on our panel are Jim Palmer, Baltimore Orioles; Nolan Ryan, California Angels; Ken Holtz-man of the world-champion Oakland As; Bill Lee, Boston Red Sox; and John Hiller, Detroit Tigers.

All the pitchers were asked to name a hypothetical lineup of the batters in their 4^ague they least like to face in an important gamein the order of their dislike for facing each man at a particular spot in the lineup. Defensive ability was not a consideration. Nor did they consider pitchers and designated hitters.THE LEAD-OFF MAN:He can mean the whole game

Every pitcher polled emphasized the importance of the opposing teams lead-off

The Men the Pitchers Fear,

In the Order Theyd Bat(Figures for each player are 1973 batting averages, home runs and runs batted in)

NATIONAL LEAGUE LINEUP

PETE ROSE, Cincinnati, .338,5,64 Manny Sanguillen, Pittsburgh, .282,12,65 Hank Aaron, Atlanta, .301,40,96 WILLIE STARGELL, Pittsburgh, .299,44,119 Billy Williams, Chicago, .288,20,86 '

Joe Torre, St. Louis, .287,13,69 Rusty Staub, New York, .279,15,76 *Dave Concepcion, Cincinnati, .287,8,46

AMERICAN LEAGUE LINEUP

BERT CAMPANERIS, Oakland, .250,4,46 Rod Carew, Minnesota, .350,6,62 *Dick Alien, Chicago, .316,16,41 REGGIE JACKSON, Oakland, .293,32,117 Amos Otis, Kansas City, .300,26,93 Bobby Murcer, New York, .304,22,95 Thurman Munson, New York, .301,20,74 Dave Nelson, Texas, .286,7, 48

Concepcion and Allen were out most of 1973 with injuries.

No. 1:Campaneri*

batter. He can determine the entire pattern of the game, says one. The consensus choices for top lead-off men in the majors were Pet Rose of the Cincinnati Reds and Bert Campaneris of the Oakland As. Rose, a switch-hitting left fielder, led the NL in batting with a .338 average and 230 hits in 1973, and was voted the leagues . Most Valuable Player. Campaneris, a right-handed-hitting shortstop, batted .250 for the As during the regular season but bedeviled the Mets during the World Series with a .290 average-^and several timely hits, and was the Series MVP.

In assessing Roses value as a lead-off man, the Mets Seaver says, Hes very intense and critical of himself, tries to make interplay between himself and the pitcher, tries to get all the little mental things into the game. Los Angeles Sutton says, Its uncanny the amount of times he gets on base. As a switch-hitter. Rose treats both right-handed and left-handed pitchers badly, but, according to Houston southpaw Roberts, He has more power from the right side. He doesnt swing hard, but he can hit the ball surprisingly far at times.

Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY, March 31,1974

Baseball Battiiui

Lineups Continued

The

Ifound

Ej^The

Hale

Marshall, who set relief pitching records with Montreal last year and was traded to Los Angeles during the off-season, points out that bullpen specialists dont live by the rules of starting pitchers. When we come into a ball game, Marshall notes, the first man we face is our lead-off hitter, no matter what number he is in the batting order. But Rose is the most frightening in that situation, too. We have to get him out, not just to keep him off base, but often to keep runs from coming in.

While Rose has lashed out more than 2,000 hits in his career and has batted better than .300 each of the last nine seasons, Oaklands Campaneris has never hit more than .279 (in 1970) during his ten major-league campaigns. Speed and running have been his major assets as a lead-off batter; the Cuban-bom Campaneris has led the American League six times in stolen bases.

He just has to be the peskiest lead-off man in the league, says Baltimores Cy Young Award-winning right-hander Jim Palmer. He isnt going to hurt you very often with the extra-base hit, but when he gets on base, you have to watch out that he doesnt steal. This upsets your pitching concentration.

Left-hander John Hiller, who had a sensational year coming out of the bullpen in 1973 for Detroit, says, Ive never been afraid to give up home runs. I play in a park where a lot of homers are hit. But its guys like Campaneris who make my job really difficult. Hell get a piece of the ball and hit it somewhere in the infield and beat it out, or get it past somebody into the outfield. You can challenge a power hitter and make him hit your pitch, but with a man like Campaneris, whose only aim is to make contact with the ball, theres no such thing as a certain out pitch.N0.2BATTEIS:They Hit Behind the Runners

Traditionally, the men who bat second in the lineup are skilled practitioners who can move the ball around the field and hit be-hand runners who precede them on base. As the perfect No. 2 hitters, the Family Weekly panel chose Manny Sanguillen of

No. 2: Sanguillen and Caraw

Pittsburgh and Rod Carew of Miimesota.

Of Sanguillen, the Pirates catcher, Sea-ver says, Hes a weird hitter. Hell swing at anything. One time hell hit a ball two inches off the ground like a shot, then the next time, on a ball down the middle, hell pop up. Then the next time hell hit a line drive off the same pitch he popped up before.

Palmer has high praise for the hitting talents of Carew, the Twins second baseman. When you hit .350 like he does, youre getting your hits day in and day out. Nobody is really stopping you. He also runs very well, and that helps him beat out infield hits and stretch singles into doubles. He can hit the ball anywhere.THE HEAVY LUMBER:Batters No. 3,4 and 5

Not surprisingly, the middle of both Family Weekly all-star batting orders is laden with slugging power. Atlantas Hank Aaron, Pittsburghs Willie Stargell and Chicagos Billy Williams are (in that order) the heart of the National League lineup, while Chicagos Dick Allen (who missed much of 73 with an injury), Oaklands

Reggie Jackson (the ALs Most Valuable Player) and Kansas Citys Amos Otis hold the clutch spots for the American League.

Stargell and Jackson are cited as the cleanup hitters |No. 4 in the order) the pitching panelists fear most. The lefthanded-swinging Stargell, who plays left field for Pittsburgh, had a remarkable 1973 campaign. He led the majors in RBI with 119, in home runs with 44 and in doubles with 43. An astonishing 90 of Willies 156 hits last year (three were triples) were for extra bases. Thats 58 percent. He hits your

No.5:WiWMandOtte

mistakes for home, runs, and your good pitches for doubles, says Don Sutton.

Baltimores Palmer says of Jackson, the As kmg-ball bombardier who paced the American League with 32 hmners and 117 RBI in 1973, Im very careful against him. I still remember two homers he hit off me in a play-off game in 1971.

Nou 3: Aaron and AlienBATTERS6AND 7:

The Perfect Complements Chitstanding hitters like St. Louis Joe Torre, the Mets Rusty Staub (National League), and the Yankees Bobby Murcer

ContinuedFamily Weeldys Panel of All-Star Pitchers Wlio Picked Our Batting OrdersAmerican League National League

JimPataner

Nolan Ryan

KanHottzman

John Hiller

Don Sutton Ron Bryant Dave Roberta Mike Marshall

12 a FAMILY WEEKLY, March 31,1974

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Baseball Balnjl Lineups

Continued

and Thurman Munson (American League), who bat high in their clubs lineups, are perfect complements to the power-packed middle of their leagues all-star roster, according to our panel.

Torre may be the most intelligent hitter in baseball, says Tom Seaver. His mental approach is the same every time at bat, regardless of the pitcher hes facing. Tiger relief standout Hiller says that Munson is far and away the best catcher in our league because of his excellent hitting. He has no weakness at the plate. Or if I does, I havent found it.

No. 8: Concepcion and Nelson

THE NO. 8 BATTERS:

The Final, Pesky Threats

Though the No. 8 batter in any teams lineup is often written off as the weakling of the roster, there are valuable men in these spots throughout the majors. The National Leagues best, say our panelists, is Dave Concepcion of Cincinnati, who was en route to his finest season in 1973 when he ffered a broken leg after 89 games. The /American Leagues best is Dave Nelson, a jack-of-all-trades for the Texas Rangers.

Concepcion is perfect for a team like Cincinnati, with all its power, says Don Sutton. You cant relax against him because hell get on base and start things going for all their other ^^itters. Nolan Ryan, baseballs all-time one-season strike-out king, with 383 whiffs in 1973, points out that Nelson suffers from inadequate support from the rest of the Ranger lineup. Dave is a spray hitter who runs very well and gets on base any way he can, says Ryan. Hes ideal for leading off or for batting eighth. In 1973 Nelson was one of the leading base stealers with 43 thefts.

...AND ONE HONORABLE MfNTION

Though most teams in the majors do not platoon their players-deploy different lineups against right-handers and left-handers some players are ideally suited for platoon service. One is Manny Mota, a veteran 36-year-old outfielder with the Dodgers. The Dominican-born Mota, a right-handed batter, is a .300 lifetime hitter who feasts on left-handed pitching.

Mota wears me out, says San Franciscos Bryant, who won 24 games last year. Hes a good hit-and-run man, and one of

FAMILY WEEKLY, March 31.1974 15

the best hitters Ive ever faced. He hits the ball to the right side of the field as well as anybody and runs well too. Manny stroked out a .314 bat for the Dodgers in 1973 and has batted as high as .332 in a 12-year big-league career that has seen him play for the Giants, Pirates and Expos. If Mota were in the lineup, say our pitchers, theyd bat him No. 2. Continued

No. 6: Torro and Murcor

No. 7: Staub and Munson

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Baieliall Baiting

Lineupii ContinuedWhat the Pitehers About the Batters

Tom Seaver on Billy Williams

He really studies pitchers. A few years ago I was pitching in a scoreless game against the Cubs. There was a man on second and first base was open. I pitched to Williams, trying to make sure he didnt get anything good to hit, even if it meant finally walking him. He got a ball off his fists for a hit that won the game for them 1-0. Williams and Bad Henry Aaron are the two toughest outs.

Don Sutton on Hank Aaron

The first pitch is the most crucial one to y^aron. If you get behind on the count, whatever you throw next, youre in trouble.

Ron Bryant on Dave Concepcion

Concepcion is one of those hitters I really have trouble with. He never swings hard. Hell wait on a pitch, then poke at it and hit it over the infield or through a hole somewhere.

Mike Marshall on Manny Sangulllen

Very tough to figure. Hes about the last guy you ever want to face with a man on third and less than two out. A guy who swings big is not nearly as dangerous in that situation as a guy like Sanguillen, wholl just push at the ball.

Don Sutton on Rusty Staub

Staubs always studying and concentrating on what pitchers throw him, and you dont figure to get him out twice on the same pitch in a game.

Jim Palmer on Dick Allen

His power is awesome to all fields. He hits a lot of balls in the air. You think theyre pop-upsand they end up sailing out of the park!

Nolan Ryan on Reggie Jackson

He hits the ball up the alley for lots of doubles. Thats besides all the homers he gets. Jackson tries to hit the ball up the middle^ more often than Allen, who tries to get everything up in the air.

Nolan Ryan on Bobby Murcer

Murcers a very intelligent hitter, with good power. He used to be more of a pull hitter to right field. Now, if he gets behind, hell go with a pitch and try to ride it to any field.

Ken Holtzman on Dick Allen

Allen would bat third on any team I managed because you usually want your man

FAMILY WEEKLY. March 31.1974

who hits for the highest average up third, especially if he also has power. Allen would make a terrific third-place hitter, though the White Sox usually bat him fourth.Bill Lee on Thurman Munson

Munson hits me consistently, and for pow

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3. A new way to lose weight not a diet designed to change your present suicidal eating habits in exactly 4S hours! And. to break at last the vicious fat-multiplying cycle inside your body, that causes you to put on more weight, from less food, than your thin friends.

Lot Us Ropoot Again: Thoso MecKcoi TodMHC|ws Aro So Poworfwi That Thoy Actuoily REVBOE THE AGING PROCESS WITHOUT DRUGS!

They cause you, quite sinu>iy. to grow stronger and not weaker, as you grow older! And here is the medical documentation to prove it;

In tests conducted at a ieading University and Medical School in Southern California, it was discovered that life-prok>ngation, accomplished this way, not only added decades to potential human life spans, but even more importam also produced vastly increased vitality and vigor, as well as startUngly heightened resistance to dread "seniie decline!" (Reported on pane 129 of this thrilling new book.

As a result of scientific observations and experiments condoned in several different locations in the United States (as well as in Europe and Soviet Russia), it was definitely established that these techniques wilt enable almost any individual to live beyond 90 .. . and even beyond too healthy, productive, thoroughly enjoyable years even if he or she had tragically short-lived parents or grandparents! In other words, disastrous heredity can now be overcome! (^e page 36.)

At a leading Gerontology Research Center on the Pacific Coast, its* president bluntly stated that a' single one of the techniques given to you here had (in essence) : . reversed the aging process and over a period

of time restored the characteristics of youth to the bodies of middle-aged men!" (See Page 129.)

And one of bis colleagues, discussing the same simple procedure, went so far as to state that it: **. . . relieves joint stiffness, lowers the blood pressure, and reduces the amount of fat in the body tissues. It acts like a miracle drug, and it's free for the doing!" (Italics ours see page 130.)

But All This Resoarch Documentation Is Only The PROLOGUE To The Real Meat Of This Rovolutionary New Boole!

^ FOR NOW THE YOUTH-RESTORING PRINCIPLES UEARNEO AU OVBI THE WORLD 0 ARE PUT TO WORK INSTANTLY FOR YOU!

How to lose weight without counting calories by harnessing the ^mme exact foTces which made you overweight in the fit'll place! (It is not unusual, with these methods, to lose 13 and more pounds the first

and therefore have to give them up for a few days till your body's digestive towers restore themselves to the correct balance!

LitUe-known-stress-on-the-beart Number I . . . that kills unwary thousands every year . , . and can be prevented simply by reading a

single sentence on page 70 When you must eat lose weight

and eat

and eat if you really want to

Hungry enzymes that now infest your body! They are the real reason all past attempts to peel off ugly fat have been such torture for you! And you can "command your body to destroy them for good as simply as this! (See page 82.)

Why most peoples muscles simply melt away as they grow older! (No wonder old age to them means ever-growing weakness!) And how you can stop that muscle-melting process overnight . . . and replace it with vibrant new strength!

And More! And More! And More! Like This

What really causes vigor to drain out of the aging body! A simple fluid that if the body gives up loo much of, it then dies of old age! And. how you can pump that vital cell-nourishing fluid right tiack into your body . . . actually increase your body capacity to utilize by as much as 133% ... In just a few thrilling minutes every day!

How to exercise your heart! Anyone no matter what age can do it! And prevent the greatest iraaedy of all - premature heart attack!

Read the tine in the middle of page 144 as thou^ your life depended upon it! Because, if youve ever worried about killing your own heart through the worst posribic error yOu can make this one line will show you how to avoid it. ., forever!

Worlds easiest exercise program for men and women who are pitifully out of shape!

How to avoid the man-made diseases! And save your body, and your nerves at exactly the same time!

What your sleep, or lack of it, is really telling you! And bow to ease yourself into a good nights rest again!

What your fingers tell you that can save your life! Listen to them . . . obey their command . . . and you may be able to out-run your own youngster!

If your blood pressure Is soaring, you must do this, right now!

Worlds most effective weapon against demolished nerves! Gets you back to loving life, instead of haling it. in just about ten blessed minutes!

No more nervous breakdowns! And no more un-necessary heart attacks (or strokes!) The technique shown to you on page 197 may banish them from your life for good!

How to add ten years to your life, by avoiding one little fatal mistake at night! Before you go to sleep!

How to laugh at old age at least till youre ninety! A simple program so effective that it may actually cause strangers to think that you are your best friends grown children!

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The choice is yours. This is a book for people who mean business. It costs you nothing! We take ail the risk! Fair enough? Why not send in the coupon - TODAY!

About the Author

JOSEF P. HRACHOVEC, D.Sc. holds nwdical degrees

from noted European Universities. He is currently Professor of Molecular Biology of Aging and ako a Research Associate at the Gerontology Center of the University of So. California. For the past seven years, he was a Researcher in Biochemistry and Public Health Nutrition at the University of California School of Public Health in Los Angeles. There, he was Program Director and Principal investigator of Research Studies supported by tbc National Institute of Health.

He held previous research posts at New York University School of Medicine, Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons, and the Sorbonne University. Paris. Widely published in medical and scholarly journals on gerontology. Dr. Hrachovec is a fellow of the Gerontological Society, a member of the New York Academy of Sciences, the American Physiological Society, the American Public Health Association, the Association for the Advancement of Science, and Is currently on the Council of Advisors of the Association for Advancement of Aging Research.

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How a careful examination of your eye can tell you, with unerring accuracy, if you've eaten the wrong foods that night for dinner . . .

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Smart Coolng

' Food Editor Marilyn Hansen says,

Hot Cross Buns on Easter Sunday are a tradition at our house. This recipe is smart for working girls, because the dough can be made one day, refrigerated, and shaped and baked the next.

Hot Cross Buns For Easter

Like a warm ray of Easter sunshine, Hot Cross Buns will light up your family breakfast table.

HOT CROSS BUNS

1 pkg. ^ve dry yeast V4 cup imry warm water (110M15 F.)

1 cup milk

6 tablespoons butter or margarine 16 cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 egg, beaten 316-4 cups unsifted alt-purpose flour

16 cup wheat germ

1 cup raisins or currants

2 teaspoons grated lemon or orange rind

2 teaspoons vegetable oil 1 egg yolk 4 tablespoons water cups confectioners sugar

1. In large warm bowl, dissolve yeast in very warm water.

2. In 1-qt. saucepan heat milk until a.rimof tiny bubbles forms around side of pan. Stir in 4 tablespoons butter, sugar and salt; cool to lukewarm.

3. Pour lukewarm milk mixture into dissolved yeast along with egg. Gradually add half the flour, beating hard with a wooden spoon or electric mixer at medium speed for 3-5 minutes.

4. Add wheat germ, raisins, lemon rind and remaining flour a little at a time, to make a moderately stiff dough. Scrape

down side of bowl. Sprinkle surface of dough with oil.* Cover and let rise in warm place (75-80F.) for about 1V6 hours, until light and double in size.

5. Punch down dough. Turn out onto lightly floured board and divide into 24 equal pieces. Shape dough into rounds and place about 1 inch apart in 3 greased, 84nch round baking pans.

6. Brush with remaining melted butter and let rise in warm place about 35-40 minutes, or until double in size. (One hour for refrigerated dough.)

7. Beat egg yolk with 2 tablespoons water and brush surface of buns with it. Bake buns in preheated 400 F. oven about 20 minutes, or until golden brown,

8. Remove from oven and cool. Combine confectioners sugar with 2 tablespoons water smoothly and decorate each with sugar-icing cross -while buns are still warm.

Makes 2 dozen butys

*Or cover securely with foil and refrigerate dough overnight. Next day, punch down dough and shape as in Step 5.

FAMILY WEEKLY, March 31, 174

advrtlre*nt

by Norman P. Kennedy

HOW rail HIIOSCIPE CAI IRIIGraiWEAlTI.UVE.SICCEIIANDHAPPIlESS

Did you know your horoscope could mean the difference between happiness or sorrow; between success or failure?

Picture a long room with doors at each end. In this room there is money, attractive persons of the opposite sex, books that tell you the secret of happiness and many other valuable articles. But, also in this room are bottomless pits, traps, hostile persons and dangerous beasts chained in various places around the room. You must walk throug^i this room, but you may take out of it anything you can.

Now if you had a choice, would you choose to 1) go through the room indfolded or 2) go throu^ the room with your eyes open and with written instructions on which places and people to visit or avoid.

Of course, all of us would pick the second choice in a case such as this. Isn't it ridiculous, then, that we would choose to go throu^ life in the same situation, blindfolded! Even when there is a means to go through life with a map and our eyes wide open! The means provided is Astrology. The map is our astrological horoscope.

How does it work? Nature's cosmos imprints each of us at the time of birth-when the umbilical cord is cut. We then become ourselves. Until the cord is cut, we are part of our mother. Why or how we presently do not know. The movement of the large solar bodies then times potentials for events in our lives. Astrology does not cause events but it is timing of events. But, its not fortune telling. Its a prediction of potentials which free will can override.

What docs a natal horoscope analysis by a qualified astrologer contain? A natal horoscope analysis contains the best psychological analysis of yourself that you can get today. Because, in a controlled experiment in 1960, astrologers beat psychologists in predicting case histories.

In addition, a natal horoscope analysis includes discussions on the following: financial outlook; taxes and inheritances; early home environment; relationships-with family, rclatives and parents; lovelife and marriage; children; career and occupation; hopes; wishes and goals; and subconscious attitudes. In a major analysis, a one year forecast is also included.

Many people think that astrology only appeals to way out unscientific people. Nothing could be farther from the truth. In fact, studies show that astrology appeals most to intelligent and logical people. Famous scientists Galileo, Carl Jung, Johannes Kepler, Roger Bacon, Tycho Bache and Albert Einstein all believed in astrology.

It is estimated that over 90% of rich and\ famous people use astrologers. This includes poUticttl leaders, film stars, businessmen and scientists. Natal horoscopes of Grace Kelly and Prince Rainier (pictured above) predicted their famous marriage. They both came to America recently to have their current horoscopes done by astrologer Keith Clayton.

Your horoscope can help you be in the right place at the right time.

Your horoscope can help you avoid disasters while guiding you to your beneficial opportunities.

Did you know that astrology helped the allies win World War II? The allies employed astrologers. The axis powers started out employing astrologers. But, this was ceased early when the famous a.strologcr, Karl Ernst Krafft, predicted the exact time and place of an attempt on Hitler's life in 1939. Hitler thought the astrologers were conspiring against him, so they were imprisoned.

Hitler turned back to astrology-too late. He read his horoscope in the last moments of

the war as Berlin burned around him.

More on avoiding di.sastcr, came these stories from a recent article in the Miami Herald newspaper. The article tells the story of Mary Kelly, a Miami computer programmer, who heeded the advice of her horoscope which warned her of a wrong medical diagnosis. She avoided an unnecessary operation that would have left her a cripple.

The Miami Herald also tells the story of astrologer Clifford McMullen, who is George McGoverns personal astrologer. He warned McGovern that if he ran for president, that he would win the democratic nomination, but he would lose badly to President Nixon in the November election.

Your horoscope can bring you wealth. Famous business tycoon, J.P. Morgan, used astrology to acquire his fortune. Morgan did not make a financial move without checking his natal horoscope forecast.

From an article in the Miami Herald came this, story:

Stockbrokers on Wall Street are as likely to call an astrologer In this decade as Hollywood fUm stars would call a psychiatrist in the last. David Williams, a 75 year old retired financial expert who lives in Clearwater, has made $50,000 from the stock market in 3 years by using astrology asan investment ^ide.

Your horoscope can show you the way to success and himpincss in love and marriage^ Horoscopes of Grace Kelly and Jackie Kennedy predicted their current successful marriages. Grace Kelly to Prince Rainier and Jackie Kennedy to Aristotle Onas.sis.

Princess Grace and Prince Rainier have recently had their horoscopes done together by American astrologer, Keith Clayton. As with these famous people, your horoscope can help you find and keep a lasting and meaningful love relationship.

Now and through the ages a good natal horoscope analysis has meant success for many people. In other ca.ses many men have missed their opportunity; some with tragic consequences, such as Adolf Hitler.

Will you miss your success opportunities? Will you stumble into pitfalls you could have avoided?

Today, right this moment, you can have your natal horoscope cast and analyzed. You can get it fbr only the cost to make your duplicate copy. You get the expensive casting and analyzing process-FREE. The article below will tell you how. The means arc available, but the choice is yours.

HOW TO GET YOlffi PERSONAL NAnilU. HOROSCOPE, m WHICH ASTROUIGERS CHARGE |300.,HM0Niy A miPUGAnilG GOST TO MAKE YOUR COPY

Send me your exact time and place of birth, ril cast and analyze your natal horoscope for research purposes. You may have duplicate copies of your horoscope for only $3.0iO-thc cost to make your copies plus postage and handling costs. You get the expensive casting and an^yzing process-FREE, because of the fact that we must produce your horoscope for research anyhow.

Your natal horoscope will consist of nine pages and over 3,000 words. Your natal horoscope will contain your ^diological analysis plus a discussion of the following: your lovelife; unandal outlook; marriage, fann^y and children relationships; career and occupations; hopes, wishes and goals; and subconscious attitudes. A horoscope of this type would cost up to $300 if done by an astrok^er.

I will cast your horoscope with the help of our 360 - 65 I3JI. computer, whidi Contains over 24 million bits of information. Your horoscope will not be the worthless type foui^ in daily newspapers. Your natal horoscope will be cast from your exact time and place of birth for you and you alone.

THERES ABSOLUTELY NO CATCH. I need this information for my astrological research. I am looking for certain planet configurations. If you are chosen as a research subject, I wUl mail to you a research questionruire. If you fiO out and return this questionnaire, you wiU be entitle to extra bonuses.

There is no need to worry about finding out about an unavoidable coming disaster thru your chan. As mentioned, astrology deab in potentials. Your free will can override potentials if you know about them. In any case, the policy ot qualified astrologers is positive astrology. If there is something negative in your chart, you are told what you can do to make it positive.

To get your horoscope thru this special op

portunity, simply flD out the research computer form to the right and mail to the address given on the form. Indude the $3XX) copy cost

for each horoscope or charge your credit card. There is a liinit of two per family. If you dont know your exact time or birth, fill in 12:00 PM.

This research ad has run in just about every newspaper in the country. It has also run in the leading newspaper Sunday supplement magazines-PARADE, FAMILY WEEKLY,

SUNDAY,-with total circulation of over 50 million. In addition it has also run in leading marines such as LADIES HOME JOURNAL, MYALLS, etc. The response has been tremendous. Therefore, we have been able to acquire a great amount of new research knowledge that will someday help mankind.

If you have any questions, call me, John F. Ford, president. The International Astrological Association, at (216) 494-4282. Thank you!

Sewing Cori\er"By Rosalya AJbrevaya

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Icy-Hot has been giving arthritis and rheumatism sufferers blessed temporary relief from minor aches and pains. Just rub it in to send pain to sleep! Guaranteed to help, or your money back. $2. i. W. Gibson, Dept. FWE-3, 2000 No. Illinois St., Indianapolis, IN 46202.

.(y

MlNl-WONDER permanent safety fuse circuit breaker prevents fires, etc.; locates overloads instantly. Reset button pops up; shuts off current before fuse blows! Plug into outlet, then insert lamp plug, etc., into Mini-Wonder. $1.25 plus 75# hdlg. 3, $3.30 plus 90#; 6, $6 plus $1. Windsor House, Dept. FWE-3, 3947 Austin Blvd., Island Park, NY 11558.

NON-Metal taps save heels and money! No-Noise" taps are made from an amazing sted-tough polyurethane that keeps heels perfect for months. Attach in seconds to any heel, and no one will guess youre wearing taps. Mens or ladies ze. 3 pairs $1. (Can save over $4 in new heels). Special: 7 pairs, %2. Hale Heel Co., 112 Chip Rd., Middlefield, MA 01243.

Thirty years before we developed new Peak Toothpaste, you probably used our secret ingredient.

u rru-r

prcr^ PaaK .a.'a'^ '.a.iur wra.aa r:^^u:h-::va: :ccth and brcaih. bu:

d:::ara::: na:urali\' cleansed

Hoir.!IT ^.car. 11'a * w! r. a!'.c a~'a rar.LT .ir.a 'V, ca .ai.cd. bsviiurai..

H, rrapara.

i.., a,,r

:ercnt. Be

1V> new Peak: the first modern toothpaste with the natural uood-ness of bakinti soda.

" -'iyjf ..

C P-540

15Coff on anv size package

s ofnew Peak wothpaste.

NOTICE TO DEA.ER You *re authOfiid to act a? oor agent Iv tor tSe raemption of tHis coupon m accordance wrth the terms thereof W% vnll >-eimbcrse ou *or the face amount of thecoopon or it thee coupon calls for free gcxad wewiMreim-00 burse you *or such tree goods plus 3C per coupon for hn-dimg provicled you and the consumer have complied wnh the terTis of this offer neserrtation for redemption without such compliance constitutes fraud Invotcee provirtg pur chase of sufficient .stock of our brandfsl to cover coupons _ presented for redemption must be shown upon re

I duesl artd failure to do so will at our option void ail

I coupons submrfled for redemption for which such

proof :s not shown This coupon rs norvtransferatife and good only on brand(s) specified Coupons wiM not be honored and wril be votdif presentedlhrough outside agencies brokers or others whoarenot retail distnbtrtors of our merchandise urv less specifically authorized by us to f>resent coupons for redemption Consumer must oay any sales tax Couponvoidif use IS prohibited restricted or taxed Coupons may to* pre sented to our salesrnan for redemption or mailed to COLGATE-PALMOLIVE COMPAMY PO Box 1799 Louisville, Ky 40201

Offer expires March 31 1975 I

Cash value 1 20ofic OfrS*d

^^Whatndiellbrkl!

JACKIE STEWART AND WIFE 99 diamonds, 27 rubies

His hazardous career over, car-racing champ Jaclde Stewart decided to give his wife Helen a special reward on her 33rd birthday. The reason? She never tried to stop him from driving racing cars. The present? A specially made necklace of diamonds, rubies and pearls. The three strands of pearls represent the three times I won the championship, says Jackie. The clasp is an enamel showing my helmet surrounded by 99 diamondsone for each > Grand Prix I competed in. And the 27 rubies represent the 27 championship Grand Prix I won. Wives of car fanatics, take heed. There may be a mes

sage here-or a necklace for you, if you keep your mouth shut.

Unlike most people weVe heard from so far, Ann Sothem found acupuncture to be a painful process. She underwent ^ Ae treatment not

long ago whien her hand was injured in an accident. A marvelous man did it. I dont know if it really helped or not, but after a while my whole arm felt numb. It lasted for a while then went away. But ni tell you one thing: Whe he did it, it was hell! ReaDy painfull Goinci-dentally. Miss Sothem happens to be making a film, Golden Needles, i about acupuncture treatment.

Interesting facts on aging: Today approximately 4,000 Americans became Another 3.000 died.

The 1970 census counted 20,049,-592 older people (one American iii ten). The 1900 census showed 3.1 million older persons (one in 25).

The 1970 census showed 11.6 mil-hon women over 65, but only 8.4 mil-hon men over 65.

43.8 percent of women between

65 and 74 are widowed, but only 11.5 percent of men in this age bracket are widowers; 7.3 percent of older women are single; 46.1 percent married; 2.7 percent divorced. Of men in this age bracket, 78.7 percent are married.

From Aging in America, by Bert Fruger Smith (Beacon Press, $8.95).

CAT HAVEN For those who went astray

Accommodations fit for a king: individual, wooden chalets, communal clubhouses heated by electric radiators, gardeners who tend neat flower beds and free lodging for as long as needed. What this actually describes ii a unique cat shelter provided by the Wood Green Animal Shelter (a London-basedorganization), in Heydon, a town near Gambridge, England. AtQuips & Quotes

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour

HIGH POINT OF THE YEAR

Why the smile? Why the look of vigor?

Why the springing along on my toes? Why the chest out and breathing deeply

Through dilated, upturned nose?

Only hours ago I was gloomy.

In fact on the edge of a tear.

My cheeks had a chalky pallor

Tli^ could have been caused by fear.

But now theres a change that^

fantastic.

And it all came about in this way;

Tve just had my annual checkup-And my doctor has said Im O.K.

Now and then its good to splurge on something you cant afford. Keeps you from starving. -Robert Brault

A schoolboys explanation: One difference between a president and a king is that the king has no vice.

Dorothea Kent

Two kids were talking and one said, Did you see The Exorcist? Its about the Devil. The other kid said, There aint no such thing as the Devil. The Devil is like Santa Claus. Its your father. -Robert Orben

The main reason women do not achieve as much as men is that women have no wives. -Conrad Fiorelio

through a CHILDS EYES

10022. $10 If usednone returned.

The Sunday after my husband had been given an honoraiy Doctor of Divinity degree from a church coUege one of the ladies in our church asked our seven-year-old daughter, How do you feel about your Daddy being a doctor now? She quickly answered, Hes not the kind that can do you any good.

Mrs. lone Dyal BeeviUe, Texas

The man next door says he has solved the energy crisis. He and his wife have a heated argument every

-Herm Albright

any one time, nearly 100 strays are cared for in the shelter. Its a marvel-ous life for the animals, says Sydney Greene, 68, one of the villages two caretakers. Whats even more important, he adds, we never destroy an animal if we cant find a home for it. If necessary we will keep it in the village for the rest of its life. The cat village is supported by donations, and is also the beneficiary of some wills.

BIRTHDAYS (all Aries); Sunday Richard Chamberlain 39; Gordie Howe 45; Shirley Jones 39; Cesar Chavez 47. Tuesday-Debbie Reynolds 42; Alec Guinness 60. WednesdayMarlon Brando 50; Doris Day 50; George Jessel 76. Thursday-Anthony Perkins 42; Arthur Murray 79. FridayBette Davis 66; Gregory Peck 58. Saturday-Andre Previn 45; Lowell Thomas 82.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Sliirley Jones and Marlon Brando

By Frank Baginski little EMILY

FAMILY WEEKLY, March 31. 1974

* ** P^W for you to -1^2^ * wflhout the

tomary harangue about inflation?

After going 212 m.p.h., hes not about to smoke a boring cigarette.

t 'E

Viceroy has full-bodied flavor that doesn't flatten out. Always rich.. .always smooth.. .always exciting. Get a taste of Viceroy. Get a taste of excitement.Mcer^y Where excitement is now a taste.

King Size.

U>ng Size.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

FINAL MONEY SAVING OFFERS

CUSHION

OUlPiNGSEDIIM (SodwH Spuriwm)

MACK)N^SIX>OD Bloom* in maasivo

1^^. - - oluBtert of rivid

dark red atar-ehap^ C|J|0 flowers from mid

. summer to Septem

ber. These hardy Michigan nnraery prown plants rapidly spread to form a oeiMe blanket of attraetTs ground eoTsr that eom-plstdy sosuiB bare spots. Thriye in shade as well a* full sun. Order today.

This amuzing woodland wonder is delivered to you with a fa.scinating variety of mosses, ferns, berries, wild violets, pipsissewa. trilliums and other foliage. You II especially enjoy watching the day-by-day growth of your cidorful mountain greenery, 7-inch diameter base, S-inch high. Base reuins moisture, dome fits snugly for true greenhouse condensation.

50 GLADIOLUS $1.69

IMPORTED FROM HOUAFtt) ^1^

xImss medium blooming sise Glad are already 3M* to 3 inefaas eireuinferense and wiU prodnee a rainbow <A blooms in a mis .po#. of reds, :^<dkrw. purids, white, enmson, violet, * mnhi-otdOT, etc. as avail-1 able. Order now. Cheel^ eoopon.

lovly Hardy ASTERS 10 for $1.98

Ur Grawlai Mqf

Bush out in low 1 to IM ft. mounds at riefaty eat ored flowers. Huaidfeds at blMuns of Bhm. Red. WUiTnnk as available. These Miehiffan nursery grown root tfivi-sions are ready tar frst tran^anting to your grden. 30 ^nts tar

^ DAHLIAS For only $1.99

How fraslv they bloom wtth rieh aatamn flowersl Assorted giant deeorative and doable baO type. Beautiful reds, yellow*, laveadw, pbsk, bronss, etc. as available. Chask iiv Antins

d*livsry and mail iod^. Every DakHa gnaranteedt

S HARDY CARNATIONS only $1.00

Showy and spwy fragrant garden eama-tion* (Gtenadin) bloom year after year without replanting. Large, eolorful flowers bloom m abundanee all summer even intermittently into fall. Bargain offer brings you 3 year Michigan nursery plants, field grown from seed, strongly rooted and ready for first tcsasplaatmg in a rainbow mix of Pink, Bed, TeQow, and White eolors nnd vnrietim a* available. M planta SAO. Chedc eoupon.

FOR PLANTING THIS SPRING...

AT Jy OUR K16UIAR ^2 CATAlOe PMCfl

These Morseoua CUSHION MUMS will be delivered this spring at half our catalog price in imler to get pew cuetom-era. Any spring planted Cimhkm Mum not producing a large number of Uooms the fnU after planting reidaced free! Ektch idnnt normally davek^ to busbel-basket sise when mature . . . covnred with myriads of dnssHng flowers, each flosrer 1 to 2 inches diameter ... a giant ball of color. Hardy, assorted colors . . . red, yeUow, bronse, pink, white, etc. as available. You get Chrysanthemum Root dhrisionB from nursery grown proven Uooming stock. Root nnd top growth may be already started when shipped this spring. If not satisfied on delivery at spring planting time return within 10 days for purchase price refund. If you order now you get 10 Mums for only Sl.OO ... or really save and order 30 for just 2.60, or 100 for 17.06. This bargain offer also makes available other popular flower garden idants and bulbe at sensational savings . . . plus valuable bonuses free of extra cost. Plan ahead . . . or^ your spring plantings now . . . and save big money.

MYRIADS OF DAZZIING FLOWERS

Cushion Mums in tdoom are truly a spectacular sight to behold! Best of all. they bloom in late summer and go on blooming into the fall when most other flowers have disappeared. So order now and save. Check coupon.

FREE Extra Cast GIANT HIIRipBWHli Olios Tldiii| 8100 tr Mot

Orders for spri^ deltveiy totaUag 3.00 or more gm aj^iant Hibiscus permnial r(mt (Hibism mixed hybrid variety) whbout extmebarge. Bfoaam-whb laigc flowecs in kjic summer on etems up to 7 feet taU. f^re aa availabfe mota tram wtute angfwnk to darkeet erimeon. Flaut-ing stpjA we give ie Bureery grown from eMd, 1^ 3 yeais old. never tranNplaatad. Cbesg ooupoB ... mail today.

filAHT HlSISCUS-PIn 12 DUTCH ANEMONI lUllS WMKMmrfSUOwDwe

Anemonee (Poim Anemoae) bave nobly oolored, exotic bloom*. Colors range from violet, blue, red to pink. When your bar-ndn order totals 6.00 or more you get the HIBISCUS plus 13 Imported Holland Anemones (3-3 em. rise.) Plan ahead. Order our fully guaranteed flower garden plantiwg etoefc now by ehwekiiw eoiqwu. Do it today. Bloaans iBustiatad ate ren-eonabW aeeuiate a* to shape at varieties uamed ahhougti eolois may vary beenose nature oftan torn* out tints, shade* and ahapas found nowliere else. Any stoek not to your stisfsittioB replaced free

SEND NO MONEY

CREfPING PHLOX

(PHLOX SMUUTA) A Kat Mlddoon Nursery ^ Grown Perenniab $ 1 eOO IS FOR ONLY tZ89 Spreads 13 in diameter

wben mature. Clustere at flowers in spring, each brilliant bloom about aa inoh aeroas. Lovaly foKags eaipsts mound and stays green sbnaet u year. Valuable for bordets, boundaries, banks, bare spots. Heahby, bardy perennial pbnts one year old. Aasted etdtne: lUd. Boee purple. White, Bhm. Pink, as avsilsble. Otdsr now.

SHASTA DAISIES 8 For Only $1.00

(ORnrSANTfCMUM MAXIMUM) fkw parennials eaa mateb the ShaMa Xrigr for tbs abandanes

esnteied blooma. Tbeae 34aa* siMBmsd bsoaMes at standing in tbs gatdi and

mmmmg um pwann ana make - *

ss'.ssssas'NSi i

Just fifl in ooupon and get your cfaoiee of these ameiinx, money-saving bargain offers. When order i* delivered in

time for spring ($

_ pay thru pcetmen plus :.O.D. postage. If you eend re-mittsnoe with order to save C.OJ>. charge*, add 76c and we will ship postage paid, ineludiaf FREE a vahi^^ANDIjS^OP-HE^ EN Plant (our 1.00 value). AH bonueee to wbieb you are entitled eome with yoiur order. If you aiept tatiefied on iawwetion, re-tom Within 10 dsra and we rehmd purcshaw priee. Don*! wait. Mail order today.

lONUS FOE FIOJEFTNESS Onbrs MdM Mn May IS Gat FIB nnaosE

All otdme mailed before M 16th receive bonus of 13 rise Tuberose Tuber (DBA. grown), ffiiwle Mexiean variety blomns witfa fragrant waxy srfaite flowers, this

_ _____________- up to 8M feet talL

Don t wart. Now, today, mail the ooupon.

MAIL THIS MONEY-SAVING COUPON NOW

MICHIGAN BULB COMPANYDept. ck-1460Grand Rcq>ids,AAichigon 49550

MICHIOAN MNE COMPANY. Dngl. CK-lAO 4f S50

Fluaw sund urduf as dMcMJuiow, and fRclwto all boiwt I m uRfljW. on your luarantse I must be satisffed on i rrtum sNtkin 10 liays for pgrchaat prlcu rufiiRd.

ItMRS to HMchi

arrivtl or I muy |

1 nar

1 MANY

ITEM

C$T

300

CUSHION MUMS

335

CREEPING SEOUM (Dragons Blood)

307

MOUND ASTERS

123

DAHLIAS

540

Miniatgre Terrarium

309

CREEPING PHLOX

305

CARNATIONS

108

GLADIOLUS

327

SHASTA DAISIES

1 FME

173

TUBEROSE if order mailed before May 15

FREE

174

GIANT HIBISCUS if order totals $3.00 or more

.iB

! FREE

175

GIANT HIBISCUS plus 12 HOLLAM) ANEMONES if order totals $6 or more

Add

order postpaid, plus extra r-, OF-HEAVEN-PLAHT.

Send C.O.D. plus postage and charges

NAME_

75c and bonus of

send CANDLES-

RAMI T0TAL

ADDRESS.

CITY.

.STATE.

.ZIF.

-1

WOBID'S

CREATES

Your Comic Fovorifes-Piersonf Reading for fhe Fnfire FomityTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVIUE, N. CTOPS in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY.MARCH 3171974

* ' ^'-1 V

' V,

KMWrS

ChflrlieBroioii*

?lm Me,

traps ME,

foReer me.. mo CAKE5?

6E5S WHAT,MAKC1E.

I'VE DECIPEP TO 6IVE ) I DON T WATRV AT , y ?IM CENTERFIELP r\ BASEBALL, THIS 4'EAK', / V SiK

I THINK YOlL I HATE BE A REAL /GAMES, NATURAL'^ SIR.'

rv:

iJH don't W JUST I CANT DO TROT OUT THERE ON / AN^iTHlNS, SiR, I'OOR LITTLE glLLIE / BECAUSE I JEAN KIN6 LE65, HATE BASEBALL ANP lOE'LL SEE UHAT/w . ,

Hoo CAN 00... y ni

JST remem6k,aaar:ie,

THAT LINNIN6 (S EVERmiNS, ANP, losing is NDTHlNGf

I pON'TA6RE,^lR... (INNINS JUST COESN'T MEAN THAT MUCH TO ME...

OKAV THERE'S A NICE HIGH ONE ...SET UNDER IT FAST, ANP THEN UTING IT ON HOME

I HAVE NO INTEREST IN SETTING UNPER IT FAST ANP U)INSINS IT ON HOME...

I PONT PLAV BASEBALL SIR!!

THE JOB'S TOURS, /UARClEi CONSR ATULATiON S ii

BV THE WAV, JUST BECAUSE I'M THE MANAGER, COESNT MEAN W have t) CALL ME SIR"

res,

SIR...

()ALr SNEV>S MICKEY MOUSB>By Lee Falk

792Petal-pretty pillows are quick to cut, stitch of felt in gay colors. I^ttern pieces for two 16 round pillows .. 75^

new:

GIANT 1974 NEEDLECRAFT CATALOG HAS EVERYTHING! Over 150 designs,

44 pages, 3 free patterns printed in book! Knit, crochet fashions newest ponchos, capes, vests, jackets for all the family. Embroider, quilt, sew, paint; Make toys, gifts, decorative items. Send 75^ now!

Send for These Books Postpaid

Send f: LETS SEW

c/e This Newspaper Box 133, Old Chelsea Sta. New York, N.Y. 10011

Great GaddMut!

4824Bold pockets and buttons accent TOpular shirt-pant-suit. Misses Sizes 8-18.

4824 Printed Pattern ... $1.00

Eaiy Art of Ripple Crochet imtant Sewinf Book liwtant Faihion Book Fashions to Sew (S/SI Designer Collection #29 1974 Needlecraft Catalog Book of 16 Quilts #1 Musaum QuHt Book #2 15 Quilts for Today #3 Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs 12 Friia Afghans #12 _

Complats Afghan Book #140 Instant Crochet Book

Easy Art of Flower Crochet Easy Art of Hairpin Crochet Eaay Art of Naadlapoint Saw^ Knft

No. Size Price AQOA ei An

4nza , oi.uu

558 O $ .75 792 $ .76 691 $.75 4654 $1.00

Noma *

Addreis

City

Add 25gferaddtpottarn for firitclou mail and spaciol handling.

Stota Sp 3/31 be SUW to use YOUt VP

AND YOU ARE TOO MANY WORKING ON Tl JW TRICKS

KITCHEN TA3U =0R AN OLO

MUTT/

^ TELL HER TO^^WITHOUTTHEl 60 RI6HT AHEAD SOUNDS I WAS -AND10 GRIPE OUT USED TO BEFORE LOUP! I CANT A WE WERE

f^HAT'S THIS M0UIZNIN6 ENVELOPE?

r IT's THE LAST TIMeT l\ WE CAN FILE A

JOINT return!y\

thOfUDo It EvEAVIkMe

AlAX!

LOOAL soap^ Box RACIN(5 e>ETS OFf TO A BAP START-BROOKLYN, N.V., 1906

PaT o< Form W> imtructiof * Ji'witJi'"'*'* 'L-

rsgpsr.

'>' ;'

OH-SURE CHAV" WHAT IS T?.

3 HOURS LATER AMP STILL AT IT-

& -ThaM)15

"E.XSCHWART?. ^ CANTON, ^

OHIO //

ANP 8P1NO THE RU& FROM OUR ROOM POWN MERE THEM Move. THE PlANQ

\ld

^FATHER MHO REFUSfO TO SACRIFia A SERWNTS CHILD TO SAVE HIS OWN / BYZANTINE EMPEROR MAURICE tssa-oa) WAS SLAIN ev REBELS ALONG WITH HIS Wlf E AND 5 CHILDREN.

jv/s ywNGBsr son, JUSTINIAN, ms sria

A BABY AND HIS lA/eSE OTTERED TO . SUBSTITUTE HER ONNINTANT IN THf CRIB BUT THE EMPEROR REFOSEO TO PERMIT THE S*ynCH

King FeturM Syndicitt, Inc.. 1974. Werl xigbta tMervcd.

ATEDBY LKTIMG-eWY BIBLE LESSON HtlNTED IN THE AlffiON OHIO, BEACON JOIXCNAL OVER A PERmO OP 20 YEARS, 3 MONTHS dNDTBDAyS

^ Lennon Akron, Ohio

T^^CATWEDRAL of SYRACUSE

^ICILY

WAS ORIGINALLY A PAGAN TEMPLE, AHD IS THE OLDEST CHRISTIAN CHURCH IN THE NEST

MEGASOMA GYAS INSEQ

SLUED TO A CA AND CONSIDERED DEAD, SUDDENLY ON NOV, 2,1949.

cAme to life and

, MALKEU^ OFF WE CARO

London Entomological Soc.

A bird refuge t\ar Stonewall, Manitoba,

HAS A -400-YARD POND /N THE SHAPE OT A DUCK , Submitted by PAM Dt WEESE, Lonq Be3ch, New Tt>rK

"'PUT YOUR TRUST IN GOD, BUT MIND TO keep YOUR POWDER DRY' CROMWELL*

IF YOU GUYS HADN'T COME WHEN YA t>lDj SANDY AN'

. WOOuDA BEEN DONE FOR BY MOW ! PROF. SWEATHEM

wold's/e taken th' map

AM' FINISHED US OFF !

VJELLj IT LOOKS LIKE THE TWO OF YOU AR-E OFF THE HOOK AS FAR AS THE LAW IS CONCER.nEDj ANNIE' CDALT i>Tsnev^s

^ L3 -

This forest preserve isn't so far fromVNot Tome. is it? MB too

Now I could ^ Forget ^ A quv just )ick YOU up here lit, Gramps, > gets chicker

We'll ' '

pick YOU , later, if you like.

f The woods ^ And it arerit quite as] gets chilly pretty now _j/ when there is no sun.

gets chicken Ves, when he gets I Gramps has: older. Eve. A changed.

'ioa should've Hah.'IVhy said, bkay* when \ didn't Gramps offered to

Maybe 'if we go back to where we started-

;

/ .

"/%71 SAV RU/N?" EXCLAIMS GAWAIM, ANP HIS EYES BRIGHTEN AT THE SIGHT OF THE FAIREST MAIP HE HAS EVER SEEN. BOTH THE GIRL AMP HER. HANPSOME COMPANION LOOK WITH SURPRISE AT THE SUPPEN APPEARANCE OF TWO ARMED WARRIORS, BUT SHOW NO ALARM.

THE travelers ARE GREETED WITH OLP- FASHIONED COURTESY AND INVITEP ID FOLLOW THE COUPLE TO THE

_)9sa

PALACf

Synaifte. Inc.. 1974. World right* reenrwl

wRORe I ms. m/s /s a BAUT//n/L arpj*' HEMMEP IN BY RUGGED AVDUNTAINS, A LUSH VALLEY SLEEPS IN THE SUN AMID ITS ORCHARDS AND GARDENS. THE YOUNG COUPLE MOUNT AND LEAD THE WAY, SINGING.

NEXT WEEK-The foi^oUev i^nd

mort

Walker

we NEED SOMEBODY WMO lOO<6 tHOU&H HE LIKES THE ARMY

HOW ABOUT SOMEONE WHO LOVEf IT?

BECOIME SOMEBODY

NOW,$ER0EANX T want you TO 5IT OUT Here anp help eell the u.^. army

JOIN

look frienply. when THeY 5EE How HAPPY You ARE THEY'LL want TO ENLIET

VOLUNTEER

iig Ap*A\/ B.;

LET'^ OUT CLAEEEE AND ^ET THE GlRUE OVER TO MY POOL. FOR A EWIM

^ SOOP IDEA. I'LL EENP the MAlP OUT FOR A KEE OF SEER

-Vo

V. illlTfll

WAS started ByMISSRINiaESl

HALP-BROTUER USING TUE GUILLOTINE ON KEENOS COUSIN.

THIS WHOLE VENDETTA WAS SI

JILLOTI

BUZ SAWYER featuring his pal poscqSweeneq

OKAYWHATSs TH^

DlFFeP^NCE a

CHUBCH SEUL AMD A PICKPOCKET?

^ WHEKE CAM YOU ALWAYS FIND ^ MONey *?

WeUL,UH...GUE5S X'lU MOVlNJ'OfvJ, COUSINS. GOTTA LOT o* TEfeisi-roKy^ To COVEe. V -----

The Red

*a.* /

Menace

The Horrible

BARNEY GOOGLE amd, jTMU^r\r sX*m:th

^ riteo AsstdecL^

hy T>2ck 'Winert

fcv DON TRACHTE

CDALT t)iSNE^S

Haf 'Kaufman's

BULLETIN BOARD

WOCUS-FOCUS

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? Tlire are at least six differences in drawing details between top and bottom panels. How qnickly can yon And tlmm? Check answers with those below.

'j)Joqs SI icnaaioid saixCd 'paSusqa sjawnoo *9 TSmiq3 sf paVH *aanuw sj :nM9p!s 'E Sttjsspu fj ri(I asaaajq 'z sf Snidaaij *x svaauajjHl

WHEN white light passes through a prism, a rainbow of colors appears. Here is a simple demonstration of this process in reverse. Draw and cut a clor wheel from cardboard (use a compass or paper cup^for a circle about 2" in diameter)!.

Pierce the wheel at its center. Then, divide it into six equal pieshaped segments. Color these segments red, orange, yellow, green, violet and blue, as shown above.

Fit the wheel atop a paper clip or point of a sharp pencil.

Now, for the big moment in your experiment: Spin the wheel

RIDDLE-ME-THIS! 1. Which state is named for a dog? 2. Which city is named for two girls? 3. Which country is named for a sled? Perhaps you can think of others.

ufSBOQ 'E tqni-quureH 'Z, (opw.|noD ^o) *nOi-!lloO I

Answer quickly: Which three figures multiplied by 4 equal 5? No fair peeking below.

qz'i ajia nx

Charade: My first is oft a Idnd of carrier; my second oft a travel barrier; my third is useful, all allow, though killed and trampled anyhow. What am I?

(jad B puosas Ara jbo b si tsju Aui) }adiB3 v

Tongue Tangier: Sheila sought a cheap ship trip. Repeat rapidly aloud.

and see what happens SiLENT SCREEN! Admission is firee to todays picture^show. To to the colors. see whats playing, simply diade in diagfuns dott^ segments.

( 1974 King Features Syndicate, Inc.) 3-SI

K '

STRING FEVER! Add these hues for a surprise picture; 1-Red. 2Light blue. 3Yellow. 4Light brown. 5Flesh tones. 6-rDark green. 7Light green. fi^Dark purple. 9Lavender. 10Dark blue.

SPELLBINDER!

SCORE 10 points for using all the

letters in the word below to form two complete woiyis:

LOCATION

THEN score 2 points each for aU words id foiur letters or more found among the letters.

Tlry to score at least 50 points.

*1 ooa lanuSBOB at<n*oa