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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

93rd Year NO. 31 1

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 29, 1974,

76 PAGES5 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

UNC dropped a 2S-24 decision to Mbs. St. in the Sun Bowl at El Paso. ClMtr to home, Rose High captured the Pitt County Invitational Tourney. Stories on B-l.

PRICE 25 CENTS

Ford Will Propose "Tough" Cures For U.S. Economy

By GRANT DILLMAN VAIL, Colo. (UPI) - President Ford will propose hard and tough cures for the nations economic ills in his State of the Union message next month, but it wont mean a big reduction in the standard of living of the average American, his chief spokesman said Saturday.

Press Secretary Ron Nessen said Fords proposals will deal with the fundamental ailments with the economy and getting back stability in a long term sense, not to just patch'things together.

Reporting on a 4V4 hour conference between Ford and his top economic advisers, Nessen also said the President

had found across the board unanimity that there would be an upturn in the economy during the last half of 1975.

He said everyone at the meeting agreed that the economy, whipsawed between simultaneous recession and inflation.

I News Briefs

Expect Intense Battles

SAIGON (UPI) Communist forces have moved tanks and truckloads of fresh supplies to key battlefields in South Vietnam, military sources said Saturday. The sources predicted intense battles early in 1975.

At the same time, the Saigon command estimated that 30,000 soldiers on both sides have been killed, wounded or captured in the current three-week upsurge in fighting in the southern half of South Vietnam.

Reports reaching Saigon Saturday said government wai^ planes destroyed a North Vietnamese tank and eight Russian-made supply trucks Friday almost within sight of Tay Ninh provincial capital, 55 miles northwest of Saigoa Other fighter-bombers knocked out another eight North Vietnamese trucks in a convoy near threatened Kontum provincial capital in the Central Highlands, 260 miles north of Saigon, the reports said.

Both Tay Ninh and Kontum are believed to be key targets of an expected Communist high point of attacks sometime within the next two weeks.

Retaliation Hint Noted

MOSCOW (UPI) In what seemed to be the first hint of Soviet retaliation in its trade and emigration dispute with the United States, a high official said Saturday the American attitude could affect Russian commitments tjpade at the 1972 summit meeting of the two superpowers.

Leonid Zamyatin, chief of the official Tass news agency, who periodically acts as spokesman for Communist party General Secretary Leonid Brezhnev, said also that the quarrel could hurt U.S. trade.

Writing in the newspaper Sovietskaya Rossia, Zamyatin said that when former President Richard M. Nixon met Brezhnev in Moscow in May, 1972, each government undertook to grant the other most favored nation trade status unconditionally.

In the;present situation, the failure of one of the parties to honor its commitments cannot but affect the commitments assumed by the other party under a series <rf commercial and financial agreements, Zamyatin said.

When the U.S. Congress passed a bill extending trade privileges to the Soviet Union last week, it included an amendment saying Moscow must permit increased emigration of unhappy citizens. The bill provides for a review of the trade status after 18 months if the emigration cmidition is not met.

The Soviet Union denied it made any promises to allow easier emigration.

Checking Clients

MIAMI (UPI)A 10-year-old kidnap victim was listed as fair, stable and responsive Saturday following brain surgery and police checked lists of his fathers former law clients for possible leads to his abductor.

Police in suburban Coral Gabes, where Christopher Carrier, 10, was abducted while en route home from a iH-ivate school Christmas party Dec. 20, broadcast a statewide alert for a white motor home with a blue stripe in connection with the kidnaping. But a police spokesman said the motor home was only one of

II leads we are following up.

The motor home was thought to have a decal on the passenger side windshield in the shape of some type of cat

Wants Judge's Pay Hiked

WASHINGTON (UPI) Chief Justice Warren E. Burger asked Congress Saturday for a pay hike for federal judges and more seats on district and circuit inches to help meet growing case loads.

Burger requested quick action on a bill adding 52 new district judgeships to the present 454 and increasing the 97 circuit judgeships by 11.

A similar request last year got little response from Congress.

Jewish Service For Benny

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) A traditional Jewish funeral service with eulogies by Bob Hope and George Burns has been scheduled for today for comedian Jack Benny.

Rabbi Edgar K. Magnin of Hollywood will officiate at the ceremony in Hillside Memorial Park ChapeL Private entombment will follow. Pall bearers will include Gregory Peck, Frank Sinatra and Milton Berle.

Benny died late Thursday night from cancer of the pancreas.

Lost Boy Fought Coyotes

TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES, N.M. (AP)- Fourteen-year-old Joseph Cordova, lost for three days and two nights in snow-covered plains, says he used his .22 rifle to fight off coyotes.

The boy said the coyotes were apparently attracted by the scent of three rabbits, which he had killed.

The coyotes kept coming closer, he said Friday. At first I threw the rabbits at them, then I had to shoot the coyotes with my rifle.

A search dog found the Albuquerque youth in a snowbai9c Friday about 25 miles east of Truth or Consequences.

The boy became separated from his father and brother during a Christmas day hunting expedition in a storm that dumped nearly a foot of snow.

May Market Watergate Tapes

LOS ANGELES (AP) Warner Brothers Records has announced plans to nurket a series of records based on the Watergate tapes, if they become public domain.

The firm said Friday it plans an 11-record set of the complete 22 hours of recordings played during the Watergate cover-up trial of John D. Ehrlichman, RR Haldeman, Robert O. Marchan, John N. Mitchell and Kenneth W. Parkinson.

The company also said it would produce a two-record set of the most important passages of conversations between former President Richard M. Nixon and his advisers in the Oval Office.

Both record sets would be accompanied by transcripts of the texts, Warner Brothers sakL

faces serious problems.

The President also was quoted by Nessen as telling his economic experts that he wanted no gimmicks, which the press secretary described as (]uick cures which would not have a lasting effect.

He said he wanted a hard' and tough State of the Union (address), Nessen said. What this whole program is aimed at is to get the economy back to stability.

It was a consensus that this was a watershed period as far as the economy goes. It needs

more than a gimmick to get out.

In an apparent reference to the forces of recession, Nessen also said- This is the moment when fundamental changes are needed to avoid consequences down the road.

Nessen indicated Ford will basically scrap the 31-point economic program he presented to Congress last October on grounds that the picture has changed

But, he said, that is not to say that some of it wont be used in the new proposals.

Nessen declined to discuss specifics on the direction of Fords new program He said the President had cautioned his advisers again not to discuss publically ideas and proposals under discussion.

He quoted Ford as telling the advisers youve been patient and constructive, but not

always unanimous. Its been very helpful.

After the conference was over. Ford went skiing and told reporters it had been a very very good meeting.

Nessen said that the meeting dealt with the 1975 and 1976 federal budgets. It apparently covered projected dollar estimates, their effects on the Presidents economic program and the effect of Fords future economic proposals on the budget.

Fords new economic program and his anticipated energy proposals are closely linked, Nessen said. He said the advisers also studied forecasts of future factors effecting the economy.

Diplomats Hostages Of Nicaraguan Guerrillas

WIDOWED MOTHERA miners widow leaves the state-run coal fields at Lievia France with her daughter Saturday after seeing the body of her husband, who was among 42 miners killed in a mine blast Friday, (AP Wirephoto)

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) Leftist guerrillas who shot their way into a diplomatic reception and captured the cream of the Nicaraguan diplomatic corps demanded Saturday $1 million ransom, release of eight prisoners,' and a safe conduct out of Nicaragua.

Among a score of their prominent hostages were the Nicaraguan foreign minister, the Nicaraguan ambassador to the United States who is the dean of the foreign diplomatic corps in Washington, and the Nicaraguan U.N. ambassador.

The U.S. Embassy said the Chilean ambassador and his

State of Emergency Declared In Bangladesh

DACCA (UPI) - Bangladesh was declared in a state of emergency Saturday in a harsh crackdown on internal disturbances the government said threatened the nation that is barely three years old.

The decree from the government of Prime Minister Sheik Mujibur Rahman, who has led

Inflation

Solution

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) Duke University economist Joseph J. Spengler says he has a sure-fire method for solving the nations spiraling inflation.

Spengler suggests that heavy fines should be levied on the President, members of (Congress and the Federal Reserve Board every time the (Consumer Price Index rises one point.

A one-point rise in the index would cost the President $8,0(X), members of Congress and the Federal Reserve Board $5,(X)0 each.

Such a system of fines would motivate politicians who now have a decidely low ratio of delivery to promise, Spengler says.

the country since its break from Pakistan in December, 1971, gives authorities sweeping powers to make such rules as it deems necessary to combat subversion. It gave no time limit for the decree.

Some constitutional rights were suspended by the proclamation which provides for arrest and detention of atfy person acting in a manner prejudicial to Bangladeshs relations with foreign powers or to the security, public safety or interest of Bangladesh.

The announcement came shortly after the arrival for a three-day visit of 19-year-old King Jigme Singye Wangchuk of Bhutan, an Indian protectorate. He was met on arrival by Rahman and President Mohammadullah.

The decree did not spell out the alleged threats to the country.

An accompanying government statement spoke, however, of persons notorious for their anti-national crimes, extremists and enemy agents in the pay of foreign powers and referred to some collaborators of the Pakistan army. Pro-Pakistan elements were blamed by the government for a series of bomb blasts that rocked the country on the eve of National Day celebrations 12 days ago.

Bangladesh, with a population

of about 75 million, was created as an independent state from Pakistans former eastern wing in the Dec. 3-16 war with India.

Since then the country has suffered severe droughts and monsoon flooding and much of its population is reported near starvation. Recent reports from Dacca quoted reliable sources as estimating at least 3,000 politicians have been assassinated in the past three years.

Rahman, a slight, bespectacled nationalist who was acclaimed prime minister after the 1971 war following 10 months in a Pakistan prison, led his Awami League to easy victory one year ago in Bangladeshs first national election.

But he has been unable to stem his countrys massive economic problems, political murders or reported widespread corruption, particularly among officials charged with distribution of the huge international relief effort.

wife were also captured, but the Nicaraguan government would only confirm the capture of the wife.

U.S. Ambassador Shelton Turner was guest of honor at the reception in a suburban Managua home, but he left 20 minutes before the guerrillas stormed into the building and shot to death two members of the Nicaraguan National Guard, diplomatic sources said.

One guerrilla, one guest, and one guardsmen were wounded in the attack on the building. The semi-official newspaper Novedades identified them as one guerrilla, one guard, and a Nicaraguan Exxon executive, whose wound was described as superficial.

President Anastasio Somoza declared martial law, surrounded the occupied r^idence with troops, imposed a curfew, and studied the ransom demands with his cabinet.

The archbishop of Managua, Msgr. Miguel Ovando Bravo, served as go-between.

A presidential spokesman late Saturday confirmed foreign minister Miguel Alejandro Mon-tiel and his wife were among the hostages.

U.S. embassy information officer Jack Barton told UPI Chilean Ambassador Alfonso Deniecken Diaz and his wife were among the prisoners.

Their names were not on an earlier list issued by a presidential spokesman, who later only conirmed the capture of the Chilean ambassadors wife.

The eight terrorists, six men and two women, shot their way into a diplomatic reception late Friday night at the home of former agriculture minister Jose Maria Castillo. They took hostage the host family, approximately 19 guests, seven servents, and four musicians.

The hostages were those who happened to be at the party at the time, a presidential spokesman said.

The raiders, belong to San-danista Liberation Front, released the servants, Mrs. Castillo and her three children, and the musicians, and told them to ask the archbishop to serve as go-between with the government.

Sandinistas named themselves for Cesar Sandino, legendary guerrilla of the 1930s who opposed the U.S. occupation that brought the Somoza family to power.

The presidential spokesman said the guerrillas demanded $1 million ransom, release of eight imprisoned fellow guerrillas, and safe conduct out of the country for the liberated prisoners and themselves.

'The guerrillas were wearing

gas masks and carrying machine guns when they stormed the party, the spokesman said. We dont know their identity. They claim to be Sandinistas. The eight prisoners whose release was demanded also were Sandinistas.

A musician who asked not to be identified said the guerrillas came in firing like crazy. He said they would not let the hostages speak and kept them in a separate section of the room.

Protest Return Of Kittikachorn

By FREDERICK H. MARKS BANGKOK (UPI) - Thousands of demonstrating students Saturday led mounting public opposition to the return from American exile of ousted military strongman Thanom Kittikachorn less than a month before the first election of a Thai civilian government in more than a quarter-century.

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Eight Senators Retiring Early

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sena. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., and Marlow W. Cook, R-Ky., have joined six Senate colleagues in resigning just before the end of their terms.

Ervin said Friday he would resign next Tuesday, just before 1974 ends, in or^ to take advantage of a 6.4 per cent cost-of-living pension increase available to federal employes who retire this year.

Cook said he was stepping down effective Friday so that his successor, Democrat Wendell H. Ford, would have a

few days head start on seniority over 'other incoming senaUx-s.

'The others senators who are leaving office early are J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., Norris Clot-ton, R-N.H., Edward J. Gurney, R-FU., Alan Bible, D-Nev., Howard H. Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, and Wallace Bennett, R-Utah.

Sens. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., Peter H. Dominick, R-(>)lo., and Harold E. Hughes, D-Iowa, plan to complete their terms as scheduled Jan. 3.

About 10,(X)0 students rallied at Thammasat University to denounce Thanom.

The army was on general alert in case of trouble, but demonstrations were orderly in the country where about 25,0(X) American servicemen are stationed.

Thanom, 63, arrived in

Bangkok early Friday after flying half-way around the world from Boston where he had lived in seclusion since King Bhumibol Adulyadej ordered him into exile.

After visiting his 90-year-old dying father, Thanom was arrested and reportedly taken to an army base in central Thailand for safekeeping.

The king. Prime Minister Sanya DharmaSakti and army commander-in-chief Kris Sivara were all out of the capital when Thanom returned. Sanya returned from his country vacation home and Kris cut short his visit to the Philippines to fly home.

DECLARES MARTIAL LAW The President of Nicaragua, Anastasio Somoza, announced martial law In his Central American country. (AP Wirephoto)

Paper

Folds

MYRTLE BEACH, S. C. (UPI) The Grand Strand Journal American, citing economic reasons, announced Saturday that it is ceasing publication with its Sunday edition.

The newspaper began as the Georgetown Daily American in March 1973 and merged with the Myrtle Beach Weekly Journal in July 1973 to become a six-day morning daily serving the Strand area.

The newspaper temporarily suspended publication for three weeks last month due to economic conditions and returned as a semi-weekly Nov. 23. The cutback in publication did not help the newspapers economic position, publisher Bill Parker said.

Myrtle Beach is also served by the Myrtle Beach Sun-News, a six-day morning daily.

Fragrances From "The Female Glutton' Ruled Not A Nuisance

PLEASEA sightless hcggar solicits a haudoat mear a traffic sign in Saigoa recently. Beggars, many of them disabled, are a common sight in Sooth Vietnam where social services are unable to cope with the nnmber of people disabled or im-poverisbed by the continuing cooftkt. (AP Wirephoto)

NEW YORK (AP) - The garlic-laden aromas of escargots and other fine French cuisine are essentials of civilized living, the state Supreme Ckxirt has decreed.

In an opinion Friday, Justice Edward J. (keenfleld refused to grant an injunction against La Goulue, an uppc.' East Side restaurant, to stop foul smells and rancid and noxious odors ... the clangor of pots and pans ... glaring lights in the courtyard ... the storage of garbage.

Peter Sourian, 41, a novelist and English professor who lives next to the restaurant, claimed that La Goulue was emitting

nuisances.

Those werent nuisances, the judge ruled, merely the redolent odors of garlic ... the wafted odors of sauces and stews. Ckeenfield held that the amenities of a frst-class French restaurant are as important to civilized living as dean, unpolluted air and the hushed stillness of the night.

In deciding not to grant the injunction, Greeneld said the restaurant had promised to curb its noises, lights and odors.

La Goulue, whose name translates as The Female Glutton, is located in the heart of Manhattans art world.

A>TW Daily Reflector, GreeavUle. N.CSaiiday, December 2, lf74

1975 License Plates Go On Sale January I

TL'ARTSAVAr.F ,____ , M

By 8Tt<ART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Vehicle registration plates for 1975, will go on sale January 1, according to Mrs. Anna Garris, the local license agent for both North Carolina and City of Greenville vehicle licenses According to Mrs Garris, the 1975 State tagsred and whitewill be available, beginning at 8:30 am Wednesday, as will the city registrationswhich will be green decals instead of the metal tags used in past years Application cards necessary for obtaining 1975 state license plates have already been mailed to vehicle owners by the Department of Motor Vehicles, but Mrs Garris noted that she already has about 3,000 cards that could not be delivered by the I S Postal Service in the Bethel, Ayden, Winterville and Greenville areas She said anyone failing to receive an application card may possibly find it at the local license office Other

wise, "it will take from 10 days to two weeks to get application cards from the Department of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh," Mrs. Garris noted. "People who have not received their cards should come by my office as early as possible, so there will be time to get one from Raleigh if we do not have it."

Plates for 1974 expire December 31, and their use beyond that date is permissible only if they are duly registered by the Motor Vehicles department on the vehicle on which they are displayed Owners who have their vehicles properly registered, have through F'ebruary 15 to obtain new plates

Mrs Garris noted that the new red and white plates issued in 1975 will be good for several years. She noted that stickers validating the plate for 1976 and other years will be sold and stuck to the face of the 1975 plates when registration time rolls around a year from now After residents may obtain

their plates from the license agency at Home and Auto Supply Co. on Dickinson Avenue week-days from 8:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. and on Saturdays from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m.

Mrs. Garris emphasized, "to renew a^ plate, you must have a renewal card and cautioned against misplacing it.

She said too, that vehicle owners should read the instructions and complete the application according to instructions in the envelope before presenting it for a new plate "This will expedite the issuance of licenses and keep lines from forming.

The city license tags this year, according to Mrs. Garris, will be small green stickerssaying "Greenv

ille: Home of East Carolina University, and bearing a registration number which should be placed in the lower right-hand corner of the vehicle windshield The old, 1974 metal city registration plates should be removed from the car.

First Lady of Etiquette Amy Vanderbilt Dies In Fall

NEW YORK (UPI) - An autopsy performed on Amy Vanderbilt, Americas First Lady of Etiquette, showed she suffered from hypertension'l)ut gave no clue to the cause of her death in a plunge from a second-story window of her Manahttan apartment.

Police initially labeled Miss Vanderbilts death an "apparent suicide, but no note was left and a police spokesman later said it would be impossible to be certain if she jumped or fell.

Dr. Yung Rho, the citys deputy chief medical examiner, said Miss Vanderbilt, who was 66, died strictly as a result of

the fall from a window in her brownstone East Side apartment.

It was in the late 40s that Doubleday, Inc., asked her to write a book on etiquette.

So she retired to Daisy-fields, her farm in Westport, Conn., and began to write the 700-page "The Complete Book of Etiquette, completed in 1952. It was destined to make her a nationally known authority on the subject.

In 1954, Miss Vanderbilt joined the United Feature Syndicate, where she worked as a syndicated columnist until 1968, when she moved to the Los Angeles 'Times Syndicate

and wrote regular monthly columns for the Ladies Home Journal and McCalls.

Miss Vunderbilt also hosted "Its in Good Taste, a television program on etiquette, and had her own radio show, "'The Right Thing To Do.

She was married four times, the last time to Kellar, an assistant general counsel for the Mobil Oil Corp., in 1968.

She is survived by three sons, all from previous marriages. They are Lincoln Gill Gark, by her second husband, Morton G. Clark; and Paul Vanderbilt Knopf and Stephen John Knopf, by her third husband, Hans Knopf.

WITH NEW LICENSES-Mrs. Anna Garris, local license agent, holds new Greenville city license sticker and 1975 red and white North

Carolina license plate. (Reflector Photo by

p Tommy Forrest)

ECU Credif For BBC TV Series

A new educational program will be offered by East Carolina University this January with The Ascent of Man, a credit course based on the British Broadcasting Corporation

television series featuring the late scientist Jacob Bronowski.

Students of The Ascent of Man will watch the 13 one-hour programs of the series at home each Tuesday from 8:30-9:30

Five Die in Single Crash

41 Injured In Wreck Of Amtrak Train

MILLERSVILLE. Md. (UPI) Five persons were killed and three injured, two critically, in a head-on collision Saturday between a tractor trailer truck carrying U.S! mail apd a private automobile.

Anne Arundel county police said the collision oc^|urred in the northbound lane of state route 3 about 15 miles south of Baltbnore. It appeared that the

Safe Lead Limits Set

WASHINGTON (AP) - The current permissible maximum of 0.5 per cent of lead in paint is a safe limit and need not be lowered, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety (Commission has decided.

The action, announced Friday, will prevent an automatic drop to a 0.06 per cent maximum lead limit next Tuesday under the Lead-Base Paint Poisoning Prevention Act. The law specified that the commission could set an alternative limit.

Dies In Drag Race

. Tony Avon Moore, 20, of Grantsboro was killed at Van-demere in Pamlico (County when two cars which were drag racing ran into the river

automobile, carrying seven persons, was traveling in the wrong direction, police said.

Lt. Leslie Bates, who was at the scene, said the bodies

"were so badly mangled it

was difficult to identify them. The automobile, which had

Maryland license tags, was "totally demolished, he said.

A spokesman at North

Arundel Hospital said that

three of the deceased were adult women and two were male children about 10 years old. Two other children were listed in critical condition at Johns Hopkins University Hospital in Baltimore.

The driver of the mail truck, identified as Hilton Mcgee, 37, of Washington, D.C., was treated for minor injuries at North Arundel and released.

Obituaries

MONDAY II M pm.Kiwcnis of Crtnviti Univf4fy Club mMt m* HolidAV Inn 4 30 p m aplpry Club rneets 4 30 p m Crpcnvill* TOPS Club meets et Plenters Senk 00 p m Lodpe Ne MS. Loyel Oroer 01 Me Moose

Harris

FARMVILLE-Mr. WUliam Henry (Willie) Harris, 77, of Rt. 2, Farmville, died early Saturday morning. He was the husband of Mrs. Mary Louise Fussell Harris^of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Farmville Funeral Home.

Peele

ROCKY MOUNT-Mr. John Lafayette Peele, 86, died Friday afternoon at his home in Rocky Mount. He was a retired engineer of the Seaboard Coast Line railroad.

Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2 p.m. at the Gay-Yost Funeral (Chapel, with the Rev. (Chritian White officiating. Graveside services will follow at the Celestial Memorial Gardens in Van-demeer. N.C.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Grace Mc(Cotter Peele of the home, and one sister. Mrs. Lina P. Hamilton of Smithfield.

The family requests that no flowers be sent.

Smith

FARMVILLE-Mr. James Millard (Jack) Smith. 73. of 412 North Waverly Street, Farmville, died at his borne Friday night. Funeral services will be

conducted today at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home, with the Rev. Linwood Kilpatrick officiating. Interment will follow in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

A life long resident of the Farmville community, Mr. Smith was a retired salesman and farmer. He was a member of Bell Arthur (Christian (Church and was a Mason and Shriner

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hazel Lackamy Smith of the home; three step-daughters. Mrs Pete Allen and Mrs. L.S. Willoughby, both of FarmvUle. and Mrs. J.L. Rose of Raleigh; four step-sons, Fred Carraway, Jimmie Smith and Bennie Smith, all of Greenville, and ECarl Jones of Riverdale. Md; three sisters, Mrs. R.L. Corbett of Farmville, Mrs. Bert >ixon of Wilson and Mrs. Mercer Tatem of Norfolk. Va; two brothers. Mack and Ned Smith, both of Greenville; 20 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Spain

Mr. George Spain, formerly of Greenville, died Friday morning at Unity Hospital in Brooklyn. N.Y.

Funeral arrangements by Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home are incomplete.

By Thomas Ferrick Jr.

HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI) -Forty-one persons were injured, none seriously, when an Amtrak train, carrying 430 passengers from (Chicago to New York and Washington and traveling at the maximum speed of 55 miles per hour, derailed Saturday at a curve west of here.

The train, Amtraks Broadway Limited, derailed because of a split rail on Penn (Centrals tracks, according to a spokesman. He said a preliminary investigation showed the split rail caused the inside wheels of one of the cars to slip between two other rails. 'The derailed cars ripped out more than 1,000 feet of track, the spokesman said.

All the passengers, except for a male detained for observation, continued their trips in eight other passenger cars provided by Amtrak.

An Amtrak spokesman said 290 passengers boarded four cars which continued on to New York. Another 77 passengers were taken in two other cars to Washington. Those injured were taken to Philadelphia in two cars from where Amtrak made arrangements to get them to their destinations.

The derailment occurred about 40 miles west of this Pennsylvania capital city while operating on Penn (Central tracks along the Juniata River.

p.m. on any of the following public television stations: Channel 2. Columbia; Channel 4, Chapel Hill; Channel 25, Greenville and Channel 39, Wilmingtoa

The programs begin January 7 and run through April 1.

Home viewing of the programs will be supplemented by a text by Bronowski, which is taken direcUy from the film scripts. An anthology of related readings and a study guide will also be used by enrollees in the television course.

Completion of the course, [ which ECU has classified Science 407, the History and Philosophy of Science, will entitle each student to receive three hours of graduate credit, which in some cases may be used for teaching certificate renewal.*^

E(HJs coordinator for the course is Allen Churchill of the Division of Continuing Educatioa Further information about the course and about the requirements for receiving creidit is available from Chur chill at Box 2727, Greenville 27834.

Five Accidents Reported Friday

Five traffic accidents Friday afternoon and evening caused an estimated $2,070 in property damages, according to Greenville Police. No injuries were reported.

At an accident on Greenville Blvd. near Charles Street, police reported that cars driven by Don Wayne Nobles of Raleigh and Donald Wayne Hawley of 313 Scottish Ck)urt collided at 7:16 p.m. Hawley was charged with failure to see safe movement.

Damage to the Nobles auto was estimated at $400, and

damage to the Hawley auto was estimated at $300.

Two minutes earlier, according to police, cars operated ^ by Alton Bryant Frince of 304-A G)oley St. and diaries Leroy Kite of Grimesland collided on East Tenth St. near Williams

Ave. Damage to the Kite aitto

was estimated at $200 and

damage to the Frince vehicle was estimated at $350. Kite was charged with failure to see safe movement.

No charges resulted following investigation of an accident at 7:47 p.m. on East Plaza Drive near Greenville Blvd. A car driven by Bobby One McRoy of Greenville collided with an auto being driven by Tommy Michael Howard of 2804 Evans St. Damage to the McRoy car was estimated at $250 and damage to the Howard car was estimated at $100.

'There were no charges made following an accident in the parking lot behind H.L. Hodges Hardware Cars operated by Karen Farless Webb of Lexington and Elizabeth S. Zavatsky of 1301 Evans Street collided, causing an estimated $250 damage to the Webb auto, and minor damage to the Zavatsky vehicle.

Annie Jones Williams of 1307 Allen St. in Greenville was charged with failure to see safe movement, and William Curtis Whitehurst of Rt. 5, Greenville was charged with use of improper tires after their cars collided at the intersection of North Greene and Dudley at 11:21 p.m. Damage to both cars was estimated at $250.

Dixie Queen Restaurant

Moiday Special Stew Beef

Winterville

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Opposite Court House (Greenville, North CeroHna 300 Evans St. Phone 7S2-2134

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2 LOCATIONS IN GREENVILLE*:

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER 2i00 EAST TENTH STREET

The Daily ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. December 2*. if74A-3Newsprint Costs Resulting In New Designs, Formats

By DEIRpRE DONNELLY AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The rising cost of newsprint, up more than 40 per cent during the past year, has brought about changes in design and format to the nation's newspapers as well as pushing up prices.

Paper manufacturers' bills to publishers have boosted the cost of newsprint to $260 a ton in the East and $280 a ton in the West, effective Jan. 1. 1975, up from $185 a ton a year ago.

For the big, metropolitan newspapers, the new price means increased paper costs of

$25 million to $30 million a year over what they paid last year.

"Newsprint represents nearly one-fourth of the operation cost of our papers," said Charles W. Oowder, publisher of the Winston-Salem (N.C.) Journal and Sentinel. "Since 1971, the cost of this material has risen 70 per cent and by 1976 it will have increased another 15 per cent," he said.

"Newspapers face the grim but real possibility they may have to ration space to advertisers and to news, as well as restrict the number of copies of the paper and to whom they will be distributed," Oowder

said.

Among the most widespread changes brought about by the paper price boom this year was the rapid disappearance of the 10-cent daily newspaper and the 25<ent Sunday edition

The American Newspaper Publishers Association's annual survey of 1,745 newspapers showed for the first time that most daily papers now cost 15 cents or more and the majority of Sunday papers sell at the newstand for 35 cents per copy and up.

Cost-cutting measures during the year included the reduction in a paper's size to save news

print and a change in format which meant the loss of up to 10 per cent in the newshole, the space devoted to printing news, publishers say.

Publishers of several major metropolitan newspapers, including the Los Angeles Times and the Miami Herald and Miami News, announced plans to reduce the width of each page three-quarters of an inch. The Times said it will save an estimated 18,000 tons of newsprint each year representing a saving of $4.2 million after the width reduction planned for Dec 30

Egyptian, Russian Delegates Holding High Level Talks

WATERY CLASHDutch police using clubs and a water cannon fight with .Ambonese demonstrators who stormed the Peace Palace at The Hague Friday. Damage to the palace was estimated at

$200,000. The Ambonese claim independence for their native .Moluccan Islands in Indonesia, formerly the Dutch East Indies. (AP Wirephoto)

$ I Billion To Rebuild Darwin

By BRIAN DEWHL'RST DARWIN (UPI) - The Australian government Saturday turned to the $1 billion task of rebuilding its northern gateway while speeding up the mass evacuation of residents in a 40-pIane air shuttle from the cyclone-devastated city.

Prime Minister E. Gough Whitlam said 16,000 people had been flown out of the city by Saturday night and plans were to reduce Darwin's population to about 10,000 from the usual 45,000 by New Years Day.

The official death toll from Tracys Christmas Day onslaught rose to 49 Saturday when police discovered two bodies washed ashore on a Darwin beach. A police spokesman said the figure could reach 150 as the rubble of homes is cleared.

Whitlam, who cut short a European tour to fly back to Australia, was driven Saturday on a 58-minute, 60 mile-an-hour dash through the city which is without water, electric power and sewers. About 20,000

.C. News Briefs |

Deer Poaching On Increase

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission says an outbreak of deer poaching has been noted in the state and officials say it relates directly to the economy and spiraling food prices.

All available manpower and equipment, including aircraft, is being used to curb the illegal hunting, according to Don Curtis, chief of the commissions law enforcement division.

Curtis said most of the states 189 game protectors are in the field at night searching for poachers.

Game officials say the problem is statewide, but appears to be most severe in the eastern counties with the Piedmont area running a close second.

Black And Decker Lay Off

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP)-Black and Decker Inc. has announced that nearly 1,500 workers at its power tool plants at Fayetteville and Tarboro will be laid off fora week starting Jan. 13.

The U.S. Power Tool Divisioii of Black and Decker announced at Towson, Md., it would lay off all of its 7,500 employes at seven plants around the country for a week because of "the continuing slowdown of economic conditions. - *

The layoff will affect 900 workers at Fayetteville and 580 at Tarboro.

Public Jobs For Unemployed

RALEIGH (AP)State and local government representatives will meet with U.S. Labor Department officials in Raleigh Tuesday to speed up creation of public service jobs for the unemployed.

The meeting will focus on legislation recently passed by Congress authorizing $1 billion to place unemployed workers in city and county jobs. The money will be apppropriated if President Ford signs the measure.

Officials declined to say what North Carolinas share would be or how many jobs would be created.

William Eves, assistant regional director for manpower with the Labor Department in Atlanta, said officials will be briefed on guidelines for the program so people can be put to work as quickly as possible. \

4 N.C. Banks To Self Gold

Four North Carolina banks will begin selling gold on Thursday, two days after a 41-year-old ban on private ownership of gold by American citizens is scheduled to be lifted.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., the states largest bank, announced Friday it make gold available at its 178 offices in the state.

Wachovia joins Northwestern Bank, Metrolina National in Charlotte and The State Bank of Raleigh in entering the volatile market.

Wachovia's anouncement came on the day that gold prices reached an all-time high of $195 per ounce on the London market. Gold sold for $1% an ounce in Frankfurt and $197.72 in Paris on Friday.

Hearing On Halting Dam

GREENSBORO (AP)A hearing will be held in Greensboro Monday before federal Judge Eugene Gordon on a plea by the state of North Carolina to halt construction of a hydroelectric dam on New River The state asked for the stay until the U.S. Department of the Interior decides whether the river qualifies for scenic preservation

The state will request Gordon to restrain Appalachian Power Ca of Charleston, W. Va., from buillding a $430 million hydroelectric project which would flood 40,000 acres of land in Ashe and Alleghany counties in North Carolina.

Crime Rate Higher

RALEIGH (AP)Serious crimes in North Carolinas four largest cities increased the first nine months of this year at a faster rate than the national average of 16 per cent, according to the U.S. Department of Justice.

The department said serious crimes in Raleigh, Charlotte, Greensboro and Winston-Salem totaled 36,949 during the nin^ month period, up 25 per cent from the 29,486 crimes reported in the four cities in a corresponding period last year.

Charlotte rose 38 per cent from 11,813 to 16,246; Greensboro was up 19 per cent from 6,418 to 7,637; Raleigh up 22 per cent from 4,755 to 5,883, and Winston-Salem increased 12 per cent from 6.480 to 7,233.

persons were made homeless in by the cyclone.

Standing amid overturned autos and debris of,.homes, he likened the cyclone damage to the 1940 Japanese bombing of this tropical harbor city 2,000 miles north of Sydney.

"There are now no more people that can live in Darwin

in present conditions, than were able to live here during the war, Whitlam said.

Whitlam promised that Darwin, which he described as Australias gateway, will be rebuilt, a task that some authorities have said will cost more than $1 billion.

By United Press International

A high-level Egyptian delegation opened talks in Moscow Saturday amid Western diplomatic speculation that a hitch has developed in plans for next months Cairo visit by Communist party General Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev

The Moscow talks took place as President Ford told UPI in an interview he firmly believes another Middle East war is highly probable unless the United States can get Israel and the Arabs to negotiate

further military disengagements.

Western newsmen were turned away from Moscows Vnukovo airport when they tried to cover the arrival of Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmi and the newly appointed war minister, Gen. Mohammed Gamassy.

Moscow radio said Fahmi and Gamassy came for "an exchange of opinions on problems of interest but did not mention Brezhnevs Egyptian visit scheduled for Jan. 14-18.

Lack of similar mention of Brezhnevs previously announced visit in an article on the Middle East by Communist party newspaper Pravda stirred speculation that last minute problems may have developed.

Western diplomats noted there has been no mention of Brezhnevs trip in the Soviet press since Tuesday after having been the subject of much public comment earlier in the month.

In Vail, Colo., President Ford told UPI:

CIA Surveillance

NEW YORK (UPI) - Supreme Cburt Justice William O. Douglas and three members of congress were put under surveillance apparently illegally by the CIA, according to the forthcoming edition of Time magazine.

However, the magazine said that a high CIA official, who was not identified, denied the alleged surveillance activity.

Time said Douglas; former Rep. Cornelius Gallagher, D-N.J.; Rep. Gaude Pepper, D-Fla.; and the late Sen. Edward

Long, D-Mo., were among the targets of the CIAs clandestine domestic activities.

The magazine said Douglas first was under CIA scrutiny in the mid-1960s because of his contacts with officials of the Dominican Republic and that Long sparked CIA interest because of his dealings with foreign businessmen.

Pepper was investigated because of his contacts with Quban refugees living in his congressional district. Time said.

Judiciary Committee Opening Triggers Democratic Battle

By STEVE GERSTEL WASHINGTON (UPI) - A coveted opening on the Senate Judiciary Committee in the 94th Congress has triggered a battle between three liberal and two conservative Democrats.

The liberals are Sen. Lee Metcalf of Montana, a third-termer; Sen. James Abourezk of South Dakota, a first-termer; and Senator-elect Patrick Leahy of Vermont.

The conservatives are Sen. James B. Allen of Alabama, who has just won a second term; and Senator-elect Robert Morgap of North Carolina.

The committee, now nearly evenly divided along ideological lines, may consider such

sensitive issues as constitutional amendments on abortion, school prayer, and busing; possible changes in the amendment dealing with selection of a

Shortages, May Lead

Economic Upheavals To Mistrust, Conflict

new vice president, and extension of the voting rights act.

The single vacancy on the Democratic side was created by the retirement of Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. of North Carolina. It is probable, however, that the Democratic Steering Committee, headed by Senate leader Mike Mansfield, will recommend enlargement of the panel to reflect Democratic gains in the Nov. 5 elections.

A number of other Democratic incumbents are also seeking new committees.

"I firmly believe, unless there is some movement on a step-by-step basis (toward) peace in the Middle East, theres a high degree, theres a high likelihood of war. If we keep working on it, and get some success, I think we can prevent another bloody conflict."

"I think all parties recognize another war would be a real tragedy, both in lives lost and the financial cost," Ford said "I think its consequences could be very serious."

Ford said it would be inappropriate" to comment on recurring reports there is a National Security Council contingency plan for the United States to take over some Arab oil fields, or help Israel to do so, if there is another oil embargo.

Fahmi and Gamassy traveled to Moscow after what Cairo political sources described as an urgent message Thursday from Brezhnev to Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. Cairo reports said they would stay several days.

Fahmi last visited Moscow in October to signal the start of a thaw in relations badly strained since the October, 1973, Arab-Israeli war.

By DONALD SANDERS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The worlds natural resources will not be exhausted soon but raw material shortages and economic instability are leading to potential mistrust and conflict among nations, a White House study says.

"The best available data and analysis indicate there are ample materials in the earths crust to meet the worlds needs for nearly every material well beyond the remainder of this century, said the study made public Friday.

"Many areas of the world are only now being explored for mineral potential. Vast untapped resources are likely to exi^ in arctic regions, many parof the USSR, China, the )n basin and other areas.

In addition, the mineral potential of the oceans is considerable ... Although the oceans potential may not be tapped in the near future, the technology of seabed mining is advancing.

The study, conducted by the National Security Council and the Council on International Economic Policy with the cooperation of other government departments and agencies, was ordered last March by former President Richard M. Nixon.

It focused on U.S. dependence on imports of a number of critical minerals and natural rubber and concluded that this country is relatively well off, counting on imports for about 15 per cent of consumption. This compares with 75 pej; cent dependence by Western Europe and 90 per cent by Japan.

But the report said that after two decades of relative economic stability, a period of turmoil and uncertainty has developed, sparked by what it termed exorbitant oil price boosts.

It said that similar embargoes and supply interruptions are possible, although they have been rare in the past.

"Although few generalizations about these 19 critical materials are possible, it is

clear that none of them approaches petroleum in terms of its significance to the economy.

But the study noted that governments around the world have had to cope with a number of extraordinary events poor harvests, the global economic boom and crude oil price hikes. These events have resulted in spiraling inflation, unstable markets and shifts in income, the report said.

Missing Koreans Found Dead In South Carolina

Morgan Not To Be Sworn in Early

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Al-though U.S. Sea Sam Ervin Jr., N.Q., is resigning two days bew?^ his term expires. Sen.* elect Robert Morgan says he will not try to gain Senate senority by being sworn in early.

For Morgan to gain his Senate seat early would require that he be appointed by North Carolinas Republican Gov. Jim Holshouser to the vacancy left by Ervins resignatioa

Holshouser, who is vacationing, has given no indication he would do this just to gain a little senority for Morgan, a Democrat.

Gibson Prather, Morgans campaign publicity director, said Morgan had weighed the pros and cons of being sworn in early "and decided it was not worth it

Prather said Morgan would have been able to gain seniority over only one other senator-elect Gov Dale Bumpers of Arkansas.

Gov. Dale Bumpers of Arkansas.

Ervin said he was resig^ng effective Dec. 31 in order to gain more retirement benefits. He said that by retiring in 1974 instead of 1975 he would gain a 6.4 per cent cost-of-living increase in his retirement pay.

Good News, Bod News For Major Contractors

CHARLOTTE (AP)Theres a good news-bad news outlook for 1975 for contractors who build office buildings, roads and other major construction in North Carolina and South Carolina.

The good news is that prospects for the industry are better than for many other major industries. Contractors have been conditioned over the years to wide economic swings, and to competitioa. And they expect the

major contracts awards in 1975 to come from government-Washington, the state capitals, and the cities.

The bad news is that cash flow will continue to be a principal problem. And inflation and shortages of materials have taken large bites out of the number of projects available.

The assessment comes from the Carolinas Branch of the Associated General'Cotttractors of America.

WALTERBORO, S. C. (API-South Carolina authorities hope to learn through recorded statements whether Paul John Knowles was responsible for the shooting deaths of three Koreans.

Colleton County Sheriff John I. Seigler said Saturday that Chief J. P. Strom of the State Law Enforcement Division and the South Carolina Attorney Generals Office are trying to get transcripts of taped sU|te-ments made by Knowles before he was shot to death in Georgia Dec. 18 in what officers there said was an escape attempt.

Knowles, a parolee from Florida, reportedly boasted of killing 35 persons and described 16 of the deaths on tapes. The tapes are now in custody of the U. S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans.

Seigler said he had no evidence to link Knowles with the slayings, but I feel he was capable of such a thing.

The bodies of the three Korean niitionals, who had been missing since Oct. 27, were found Thursday in Colleton

County by squirrel hunters. The decomposed remains were lying in a tangled swamp only a few hundred yards from a picnic area where they had parked their car to eat lunch.

The bodies have been taken to the Medical University in Charleston for forensic examinations. Sheriff Seigler said he does not expect a report on the examinations for several days.

The victims had each been shot once in the head. The were Jung Sul Byon Jr., 39; his fiance, Sook Hi Lee, 24; and her sister, Sook Ja (Tho, 31.

Jung owned a wig store in Savannah, Ga. The three were returning to Savannah after a trip to the North Carolina mountains when they stopped at the roadside park to eat Chinese food they had purchased. A truck driver, noting the parked car anf half-empty plates of food, asked a passing motorist to notify the sheriffs office.

An intensive search was conducted but the bodies lay undiscovered in the dense area where the three had been shot.

Intervention Program For Drinking Drivers

SHUTTERBUG Oliver Potts, toa of a televisioa reporter, gets a close look at what cameraraaa John Jewsyn it doing, Friday, as Jewsyn films a champagne-tasting party in New York City. (AP Wirephoto)

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, concerned t^ause alcohol is involved in half the nations highway deaths, is issuing a call for activeand sometimes drastic intervention by friends and relatives to keep drinkers off the highways.

An advertisement prepared in recent weeks under a government contract tells hosts what to do before the party begins to lessen dangers of alcohol abuse.

Among the tips: Always

serve food along with alcohol. Use a jigger to measure drinks. Stop serving alcohol about an hour before the party is over, offering coffee and snacks instead.

But the after-the-party hints, based on the $100,000, nine-month study. suggesU six types ^f active interventk "if one of your guests has been drinking

exccariveiy

Suggest that you drive him home. He can return later for his car.

Suggest he stay overnight, a possible inconvenience but a potential lifesaver

Take his car keys away if he insists on driving. He may resent it, but if hes too drunk to listen to reason then you must take charge.

Physically restrain him if he still insists. Though this step sounds drastic, a drunk must not be allowed to drive.

Oil a taxi to take him home. Pay for the ride yourself.

When other measuresfail, caU the poUce. As agressive as this sounds "any measure must be taken to prevent someone who has had too much to drink from driving.

The ad says: "When a problem drinker drives, its your problem.

Thr Daily Krflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. December 2*. I#74

'Only Part' Is By Legislation

As the time approaches for the 1975 State Legislature to convene, Gov. Holshouser faces an overwhelmingly Democratic General Assembly.

The governors party, the Republicans, were all but wiped out of the General Assembly in the fall elections.

Republican House seats went from 35 to nine and Senate seats from 15 to one.

Gov. Holshouser has understandably expressed disappointment at the loss but he says his strategy will be no different next year than it was in 1973 and 1974. We couldnt appeal to a Republican majority then, either, he said in a recent Associated Press interview.

Ive always said that I couldnt get legislation through by clout or green stamps. I have to appeal to common interests. Well get along about as well.

Theres a common tendency, first of all, to assume that all progress has to come through the legislature. Part of it has to be done through legislation. But a great deal of what weve already accomplisl^gpl is outside of the legislative area.

That is true. The governor of North Carolina, as administrative head of government has a lot of

THIS AFTERNOON

power, and, indeed, the administrative part of pvei^ent is going on all the time, while the Legislature is only in Raleigh for a few months.

As for the 1975 Legislature, Go^ Holshouser on the surface appears weaker in influencing its work. In the last two sessions he had a working Republican minority. While it couldnt pass legislation by itself, it could join one faction or the other of the Democrats to determine the outcome. The Republicans, of course, had their intemai problems and didnt always vote as a bloc. The threat was there, however.

Gov. Holshouser could find ways to use his influence in the 1975 Legislature, particularly if the Democrats begin fueding among themselves. And the Dem(^rats could cause sympathy for the governor if any legislative efforts were made to curb his powers during these final two years.

The Democrats are totally in control of the 1975 Legislature, but prosperity could be too much for them. If all that power goes to the collective Democrats heads. Gov. Holshouser could be the beneficiary.

VarledAAenuForAssembly

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH-While the recession will set the tone for the 1975 General Assembly, a variety of topics will be on the agenda.

Some of the items are holdovers from previous years, some futher action on jobs half done, and some new. As always, there will be surprises.

Here is a brief review of subjects due consideration:

The Economy Momentum is gaining to enact an "interim budget and plan to come back in 1976 for rump session consideration in light of whatever changes take place in the economy.

Salary raises for state employes, including teachers, will not be the proposed back-to-back 10 per cent hikes in each of the coming two years; more likely a five per cent hike for one yearpossibly no raise.

Some consideration will go to a review committee of the General Assembly to give the nod on filling any state jobs which become vacant; major increases in numbers of employes are unlikely.

Tak Reform Agitation will be strong for repeal of sales tax on food despite failure of special

INSIDE REPORT-

Study commission to recommend that. Leadng legislators see either repeal of food tax or reform of ncome tax as essential to take some pressure off low-income famlies.

Land Use Legislation The Mountain land use proposalcounterpart to the already enacted Coastal Land Use Actwill be considered. It would require counties to draw up plans and restrict land uses in certain sensitive areas in cooperation with state officials. Statewide land use measures have been sidetracked to a study commission for consideration in 1979.

Governmental Spending Preliminary talks are underway to merge now-separate legislative committees on spending and tax collecting into one budget committee to monitor both activities.

Permanent establishment of well-staffed watchdog ' committee to grillstate agencies on programs is in the works.

Energy Conservation Major legislation affecting building codes, heating equipment, emergency measures to conserve fuels is likely.

Housing

Expansion of state-backed Housing Finance Agency to pump funds into home-building is seen by legislators as a wise way to spend state dollars, providing needed homes, and jobs for homebuilders.

Insurance Focus will shift away from no-fault insurance as major emphasis will be put on eliminating age discrimination in rates.

Equal Rights Amendment Twice-defeated amendment to U.S. Constitution providing equal rights to women will be back for consideration. States have until 1977 to determine fate of that measure.

Children First priority of the Department of Human Resources is on pilot project for early screening and in^ tervention before child enters kindergarten.

Implementation is timed to schedule for 100 per cent public kindergarten by 1978; object is to test all kids for learning problems and correct them before they enter school.

Prison Reform Corrections officials seek 1100 million for new prisons; others seek reform of the law to keep so many from being

locked upa major conflict developing.

Steps to reduce prison population include quick-dip split sentencing for six months to show what prison is like, then parole, work or study release; improved parole opportunities; mandatory probation laws; removal of prison sentences for such victimless crimes as abandonment and nonsupport, public drunkenness, drug possession, minor traffic violations. Also, speedy trial laws, and merit selection of judges.

Higher Education Proposed four-year medical school at East Carolina University, veterinarian school elements at N.C. State and Greensboro A&T, and private colleges seeking increased state support are hottest items.

Key to debate is philosophy of some legislators that no more money should be spent on higher education, already highly rated nationally, while public schools (secondary' and elementary) are near the bottom.

Public education is sure to be the single most important item on the legislative agenda, and will be treated separately in a future column.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNQVAK

WASHINGTON-When President Ford departed for Vails ski slopes, he left behind him a messy dilemma confounding his intended nomination of Edward H. Levi as Attorney General and dramatizing this unpleasant fact: the incompetence factor at the White House persists.

Mr. Ford has widely conflicting advice to consider as he slaloms in Colorado. So intense is conservative opposition to Levi that one senior aide strongly recommends never submitting the nomination. Another adviser told Mr. Ford last week he must stick with Levi, because a bloody Senate confirmation fight is preferable to humiliating

retreat. But a third aide's advice is actually being followed; leave Levi out on the stormy sea to see whether he sinks or stays afloat.

This state of affairs can be traced to errors of judgment and execution. Even Ford insiders privately question whether liberal Democrat Levi, 63-year-oId president of the University of Chicago, was a politically sound choice. Furthermore, Mr. Fords course once Levi was selected could scarcely have been worse from the standpoint of quickk Senate approval. In fact, the Levi affair suggests that all those new organization chart boxes cannot in themselves bring competence to the White House.

Actually, the governments

The Daily Reflector

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top legal post could have been filled withour adding to the Presidents problems. Elliot Richardson was willing to resume his distinguished tenure as Attorney General abruptly interrupted by the Saturday night massacre of Oct. 20, 1973. So high is Richardsons prestige that even conservative Republican Senators concede confirmation would have been mere formality.

But senator Ford adies have the mistaken notion that Richardson, too right too soon about Richard M. Nixon, invites retaliation from the Republican right. Moreover, Mr. Ford decided weeks ago that, considering John Mitchells record, a nonpolitical Attorney General was called for. Dubious though this logic is, it effectively eliminated politician Richardson (and dispatched him to temporary exile in London).

Under these circumstances. Levi would seem an excellent choice. A major legal scholar, he courageously defended hb universitys integrity against student militants.

While not Republican, he is not a partisan Democrat either and certainly no McGovernite.

Had these qualifications been pointed out to conservative Senators before Levis selection, they might well have gone along. At worst, Mr. Ford would have been appraised of such determined Senate opposition that he might have quietly dropped Levi without his name ever surfacing.

But there was W ^arly warning to the ^dnate. Indeed, Mr. Ford did nieven alert his own White House lobbyists before making the choice.

There is no doubt the choice was final. One congressional friend of Levis was informed by a White House aide that Levi yould be the next Attorney -Qeneral. gently suggesting tl^'Pongressman might offer con^ntulations. Not long thereafterjtowever. the presidential aW^Nran-tically telephoned '^he Congressman: Hold up thohe congratulations; something; has gone wrong. /

What had gone wrong wai (CoiRbaed om page A-5)

Strength For Today

AN INTERFERING CHURCH Tbe English num of letters. Gilbert Chesterton, once made the thought-provoking statement that the church was formed for the purpose of interfering with the world.

Yet many peopb appear to believe that the church b successful when it adjusts to the world, increases its membership and influence, and finds a place in the political power structure. Historically thb had all too often been tbe case, but the result of success of thb kind

has always been tbe loss of the churchs vitality as a force for good in the srorld.

In one sense it can be said that it b the purpose of the church to make trouble-trouble for the selfish, the evU, and tbe corruptora. And in doing so it can work toward tbe only kind of success that mesna anythingmaking the world a better place to live in. Tbe church b at its best when it takes ib stand in behalf of the eternal principles of God and throws tbe whole of its power against evil.

by EUsha Deaglaaa

Now, if 1 |)iill OH tliii *imI. I liiiiiii tilut ciitl and if I

push .. . howM you e! into that diirii tluiia. aiivwav'f*

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

AE Dubber, retired director of Redevelopment and Housing Commissions in Greenville, call just before Christmas to catch us up.

The former Marine Corps colonel has recently had a joint replaced in his hip. Dubber has had an artificial joint in his hip, which had to be changed. "They drove it out through my knee, he said.

The guy who did it was pretty good, Dubber quipped. He ought to be a

doctor,

from a bottle of cough ?yrup.

Dubber says people in hb family are short lived. In fact he has lived longer than most of them.

The family expected to get together last week to celebrate the 120th birthday of Uncle Jess. Course hes not going to be there, Dubber mused. Hes been dead for 70 years. '

A fellow who had a cold and a hacking cough, took a swig

ALVIN / TAYLOR

Does that help your cough? someone asked.

No, he coughed, But it sure does make you forget it.

The Incompetence Factor

Other Editors Say

Who's JimmyCarter?

(Baltimore Sun)

Jimmy Carter (recently) announced that he b a candidate for President of the United States. Who is Jimmy Carter? That b a question many Americans are now asking. Mr. Carter, the retiring governor of Georgia, is probably one of the least well known men to formally seek the presidency in some time. However, he seems serious about hb candidacy, and there are reasons to tgke him seriously.

He has b^n a good governor of a state which b not used to good governors. Mr. Cbrter was trained as a nuclear oigineer he is a Naval Academy graduateand brought to hb job a precision way of thinking that led to a massive and generally successful governmental reorganization. Mr. Carter was abo trained, so to speak, as a white racbt That is, he was raised in rural south Georgia in the 1920s and 90s. But he overcame that education enough so that he helped hb state move forward toward much better race rebtions.

Mr. Carter has, by all accounts, been honest H^ has not even used his offices levers to increase hb wealth legally, Georgians tell us. That b unusual and deserving of commendation in any state. He has abo been able to babnce the needs of an industrializing stote for growth with the desires of many of the states citizens for conservatioa He b the first Georgia governor in memory who vetoed a big pork barrel dam project

Competent manager, conservationist, racial mediator, honest. .good traite for a national leader. Whether Mr. Carter b a candidate for Presidit or Vice-President we dont know. Whether he would be as successful in Washington as he was in Atbnta. we dont know. We do know he has earned the right to be heard at least and we do know it b a good idea to hear what political leaders from elsewhere besides Washington have to say about national problems.

Given the end of the year and inflation I had the funny thought that whatever Olde Frothingslosh coat this year, (Continued on Page A-5)

Solar Energy ISystem

By PATRICK LAMB SANTA FE, N.M. (UPI) -~ New Mexicos state capitol, portions of which are almost 90 years old, may soon be heated by sobr energy.

We see two major benefits in thb system, deputy state property control chief Carl Sedillo said, the conservation of energy and the reduction in the amount of pollutants we could be putting into the air. The system would cost about $700,000, but Sedilb said savings in fuel bills would offset the cost in 12 to 15 years.

A request for money will be submitted to the 1975 legislature as part of a $2 million request for renovation of the old capitol, known as the Bataan Memorial Building. The Butaan building started as the state capitol in 1886, with major modifications and extensions in 1900 and 1952.

Planners say the solar energy system will be tailored for eventual hookups to two adjacent buildings. The system also will be adaptable for air-conditioning.

Sedillo said the system would replace eight boilers in the building complex, one of them installed at the time of original construction.

The system would be comprised of a set of heat collectors located on top of the building, large water storage tank and a distribution unit. Water heated to about 115 degrees Fahrenheit would be distributed to heat coils placed in the ceilings of the building. Fans located behind the coils would distribute the air in the rooms.

Sedillo said high ceilings .. could be lowered to allow installation of the distribution system. He said heat coils would double as cooling coils _ when chilled water is pumped through them in the summer.

The system could work for up to three sunless days with outside temperatures of 20 (Continued on Page A-5)

Among your columnists (Thrbtmas gifts was a six- pack of something or other called Olde Frothingslosh. Right on the front of the can was a picture of Miss Olde Frothingslosh herself, weighing in at about 300 pounds.

The winner was chosen on the basis of beauty, talent, poise . . . and quantity, the print on the side of ie can informed. She is the woman who best symbolbes Olde Frothingslosh. the pale, stale ale with the foam on the bottom. Now shes the girl all others look down on.

Her hobbies include: arm wresting, sky diving, soap carving, ballet and reading. She reads comic books, race forms, cereal boxes, and other good stuff.

Miss Frothingsloshs formula for success b Think Big. '

The gift was left on my desk one weekend and the Saturday night crew almost devoured it.

As for me, I just cant wait to consume a can.

40 Years Ago Today

December 29,1934

The President Roosevelt ball will be given in the Campus building at East _ Carolina Teachers College on January 30, Mayor R.C. Flanagan announced today.

Flanagan said 70 per cent of the proceeds would be used for sufferers of infantile paralysb in the community and the remaining 30 per cent would be turned over to President Roosevelt.

The entire proceeds from the ball last year went to the Warm Springs foundation, an organization created by the president in Georgia to administer to the sufferers of infantile paralysb.

Flanagan said committees to be in charge of the ball would be announced in the next few days, and after that time, every effort would be made to make the occasion better than last year.

The mayor called upon the public to assist in making the ball one of the greatest in the country. The college auditorium will be decorated and hundreds of couples are expected to be on hand to help celebrate the presidents birthday.

Susan Price

Paper Consumption Frail Index

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - There long has been a correlation between the level of a countrys standard o living and its use 0 paper. The more paper consumed, it has been observed, the higher the literacy and living standards.

In the United States, for example. per capita consumption oi paper will total about 630 pounds thb year, in the form of newspapers, books, magazines, Christmas cards, appliance cartons, fast food containers etc In India, the comparable figure b 4.4 pounds, and in Japan, Germany and Britain its a little above or bekm 900 pounds. Sweden comes closest to the United States, It 488 pounds, followed by Cknada, 4S1. and Denmark,

359.

For extreme comparisons, the crrela tioo does appear to have some value, such as in comparing European nations with Arab nations. But in matching the United States against Canada? Or Canada and Europe? Doubts have arisen

Paper usage abo can indicate some serious problems with how standards are lived; b a paperboard fast food tray a serious advance? Are throwaway devices? Are needless duplicates of documents?

What are we to make of the myriad forms that businessmen must file with local, state and federal govemmenL and which many small businessmen daim will be their financial and psychic ruintioo?

Do the tons of electronic computer printouts that collect dust on shelves all over industrial and governmental America signify an advance in literacy, understanding or standard of living?

Whatever significance there was in the relationship between paper and civilization is now being questioned, not just by individuals buried in the blizzard but by corporations and Congress, toa

Wasnt it a confusion of paperwork that helped destroy scores of Wall Street brokers? Taking a hint, banks are developing electronic bookkeeping to reduce tbe reliance on checks, although the checkless society b a loog way off. C^onfpess has set op a Com

mission on Federal Paper work to find ways to reduce the burden on business, which b estimated to total around $18 billion a year.

None other than a business forms company. Standard Regbter Ca, b sponsoring sessions to help executives confess their waste of paper and to assist with their reforma tioa

Donald F. Whitehead, president, comes up with one simple measure to cut down waste: Accept computer printouts with eight rather than just six lines to the inch.

, The movement could be in its embryonic state and destined to grow, especially since recession-hurt industry will be seeking tedmiques for reAicing waste which b what a good deal of paper consumption b.

Observations From Editorial Columns

Whose Bios Will Prevail?

A pandora s box may be opening on the matter of providing books for public schools. Nationwide, resentment continues to gain momentum against material in school testbooks. as well as m opposition to some of the new literature on shelves of school

libraries.

Here in North Carolina recent turbulence over composition of the North Carolina Testbook Commission has spurred reaction from parents, teachers and minority groups. Bias continues to be the charge. Individuals and groups allege information in testbooks is often unbalanced and prejudiced. Many disagree on moral values portrayed.

One upshot of this upheaval has been the formation of a special committee whose members want tp look into the textbook matter. Members call their group the Ad Hoc Committee for the improvement of the North Carolina Textbook Process. This committee is composed mostly of people from the N.C. Association of Educators, the National Conference of Christians and Jews, the AFL-CIO and the National Organization of Women.

Among charges to date by this body is one that textbooks used in North Carolina schools are biased against women and blacks. Another is that people who get involved in social change, specially minorities, are not recognized. Another is that girls and boys are treated as girls and boys in the traditional sense, and females are not given their due.

Some educators readily admit textbooks used in the states school system are not all that they should be. They say this is one reason school districts have such a wide choice of textbooks. They also say efforts are constantly being made to make books more acceptable.

Avoiding prejudice in textbooks in normal times would be an insurmountable challenge. Seeking to develop acceptable textbooks in todays climate of human confusion is virtually impossible. If the ad hoc committee now delving into textbook problems reaches an agreement among its members on how textbooks should be written, its conclusions more than likely will hardly please others who, though they may have supported biased textbooks in the past, have a right to their viewpoint also.

A major confrontation may come when one partys bias is pitted against another partys bias.

The Lauriaburg Exchange

Looking UP!

You probably saw these items in the paper, but...

The price of sugar has been reduced for the first time in 18 months. A

Heating oil is expected to drop two cents per galloa There are rumors of lower interest rates on home mortgages.

Food chains have frozen their prices until after Christmas. And we went two days without a holdup in Gast(m County. Dont tell us things arent looking up!

The Gastonia Gazette

WCU's Records

Students at Western Carolina University in Cullowhee are great on records. In fact, after some successes they have set aside a day each year for the setting of new records in something or tother.

Last year it was in streaking. For a few days the students at Western Carolina held a world record for the largest number of boys and girls who took off all their clothes at one time and ran naked across the campus.

A few days ago they set another record. They built the largest sandwich in the worlda 250-foot ham, bologna and salami sandwich, which included 75 pounds of meat, 750 slices of pickles, 20 pounds of tomatoes, 10 pounds of lettuce and 84 three-foot loaves (rf bread. When it was built they ate it all up.

What this proves about higher education we dont know. But with such concentration on sex and food its obvious that these students at WCU are still sticking with human fundamentals.

The Southern Pines Pilot

Evans-Novak.

from page A-4)

or Tower. "Were in deep trouble, concedes a senior presidential aide. The timing could not be worse. Because his name cannot be formally submitted to the new Congress until mid-January, Ed Levi is left hanging for four weeks, a fixed target for conservative sniping.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. December , lf74A-S

A Conservative View

Objectors To New Rules On Federal Elections

< Continued

that the two conservative senior members of the Senate Judiciary Committee Democrat James Eastland of Mississippi and Republican Roman Hruska of Nebraskaread published

reports of Levis impending nomination. Outraged about not having been informed, they criticized Levi as a liberal academician. Sen. John Tower of Texas, chairman of the Senate Republican Policy Committee, relayed to the White House deep misgivings about Levi by conservative Republicans.

Belatedly alerted. White House lobbyists made two quick moves. First, Eastland and Hruska were brought to the White House to hear the President apologize for not consulting them (conceding that as a 25-year House veteran he should have known better.) Second, Eastland and Hruska lunched on Capitol Hill with Levi, who proved he is no bomb-thrower on school busing and other questions.

The net impact: just about zero. Not a pro-Levi word has come from E^astland, Hruska

The consensus is that Levi can be confirmed but only after a brutal battle which could take four months, leaving (says one White House aide) a deep pool of blood, both the Presidents and Levis. More pertinent is the danger of an enraged Big Jim Eastland picking up his Judiciary Committee marblesmainly judgeship confirmationsand refusing to play the next two years.

While schussing in Colorado, the President will have ample time to ponder which is worse; his own blood on the floor or the public humiliation of another top nomination aborted by incompetence. But perhaps he shoidd also consider why his presidency is consistently misled into such unnecessary deilemmas.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON The new Federal Campaign Reform Act becomes effective on January 1. On January 2, two friendly antagonists will join in a suit seeking to have most of the act held void. The plaintiffs raise some persuasive objections. They may yet prevail.

Senator James L. Buckley, conservative Republican, and former Senator Eugene McCarthy, a liberal Democrat, make an odd couple. Philosophically opposed on most issues, they are united in their conviction that the new law tramples upon First Amendment freedoms. I think they are right.

The act cleared both houses of Congress on October 10, after a prolonged battle in conference committee. In its final form, the law undertakes to put tight ceilings on how much a citizen may contribute to a federal campaign. The act limits how much a candidate may spend. For the first time, public financing is authorized for presidential campaigns. A Federal Elections Commission is given sweeping powers of enforcement

Those few sentences sketch no more than the broad outlines of this long and complex law. We may be assured that the challenge from Buckley and McCarthy is only the beginning of the litigation this act will inspire. In the name of

clean elections. Congress hgs here enacted some very murky provisions.

The law says, for example, that no person may contribute more than $1,(W0 directly to a candidate for federal office, not spend more than $1,000 directly in his behalf. In addition, a citizen may contribute up to $500 in food, drink, and travel expenses for volunteer workers. All these contributions, direct and indirect, must be meticulously recorded; and all of them are counted toward the candidate's own spending limit.

Buckley and McCarthy share an old-fashioned view that when a citizen supports a candidate for public office, the citizen is exercising a cherished First Amendment right: He is expressing an opinioa He is engaging in free speech. The Constitution says flatly that this right cannot be abridged

Suppose, to be supposing, that Senator Buckley runs for re-election in 1976, and that he has op^ position in New Yorks Republican primary. Suppose, further, that you are dedicated to the sound proposition that Buckley is an exceptionally able senator who deserves re-election. You contribute $1,0(X) directly to his campaign; you spend$1,000 independently on his behalf. You throw a party for campaign workers

Big Deficit Spending

Recesslon-Remedy Can Build Worse Problem

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

Its fashionable at this season to paint the new year in bright hues. But this time around its tough.

The brightest spot in the mass of yearend forecasts is the concensus for what its worth, that the recession should hit bottom sometime between midsummer and early fall. As to recovery, it may well drag on into 1976 before showing much strength.

This means that the current recession will be the longest and, according to present trends, the steepest since World War II. Actually, the decline started in the fall of 1973, although it was not recognized as a recession until late summer. It followed one of the sharpest and biggest inflation-fed booms ever.

Another bit of cheer in the forecasts for 1975 is that the rate of inflation will slow from this years harsh 12 percent to between 7 percent and 9 percent. While this will be a relief, it will still be inflation at a rate too high to sustain without future painful adjustments.

The forecasts apparently assume that the government, meaning Washington, either wont or cant act in time to prevent the slide from becoming general. Industrial production, personal income and profits will take a beating in coming months. Politicaly the sharpest impact will felt in employment. Unemployment, now at near 7 percent, may even go above 8 percent.

Pump priming will be resorted to. President Ford has indicated that he will not try to fit spending to shrinking revenue in order to balance the budget. He will take a deficit and it probably will be a big one.

In trying to blunt the recession. Ford likely will try to keept the emphasis on temporary measives which hold the possibility of quick

Taylor Col. .

(Continued From Page A-4) itll probably cost more next year. But then so will everything else.

Nevertheless, a Happy New Year.

results. This means the so-called public employment program, plus expanded unemployment benefits. Both are designed to give assistance to those who have lost jobs or cant find them.

The danger, of course is that the Democratic Congress will take Fords programs and run wild. In Congress, the signs point to a blunderbus attack, featuring tax cuts and balooned spending. These could well provide the fuel for an even worse inflation and an even harsher economic slide after the current recession has run its course. '

Any such approach could well close the door to tax revisions which are needed to attract investment Funds for business. There probably has never been a time when the nations production machine has been so strapped for capital.

If inflation is to be slowed to a pace which can be lived with, the thing that will do it is ample production to meet demand. And this cant be achieved by tax relief designed to stimulate consumption.

Unfortunately, there is nothing which brings out the demagogue in politicians so

Opinions In Brief

Most people judge men only by their success or their good fortune. La Rochefoucauld.

Be not afraid of life. Believe that life is worth living and your belief will help create the fact. William James.

Genius is an infinite capacity for taking pains. Jane Ellice Hopkins.

Lead the life that will make you kindly and friendly to everyone about you, and you will be surprised what a happy life you will live. Charles M. Schwab.

that costs $500. You have now accounted for $2,500 of the senators $100,000 ceiling on a primary campaign.

If I read the act correctly, this is where you free speech stops. You could not thereafter lawfully spend even 50 cents for a gallon of gasoline to give the senator a lift. You could not buy advertising space in a newspaper to promote the senators campaign. You could not spend a dime on a stamp to write a letter in his behalf. To regard such trivial outlays as de minimus is to miss the point of the comprehensive provisions of the law. Every contribution that can be assigned a monetary value must be reported. In a nation that thrives on political combat, it is difficult to imagine how these requirements

possibly can be enforced.

Take another provision. The law says that any organization that commits any act for the purpose of influencing an election, such as publishing an incumbents voting record, must file a report as a political committee. Is this an abridgement of free speech and free press? Buckley and McCarthy believe that it is.

To express these misgivings surely is not to condone the corrupt campaign practices exposed by the Watergate scanclal. That sordid record was a record of serious sickness in our body politic But the more one examines this law, the more one is persuaded that in some of its provisions, the cure may be worse than the disease.

THE SHRINKING UMBRELLA!

. ' ' r -:

Life is like music; it must be composed by ear, feeling and instinct, not by rule. Samuel Butler.

quickly and completely as tax legislation, expecially relief for constituents.

There is already a cry to tighten capital gains tax treatment. And suggestions for a special investment credit for businesses which invest in needed plant and equipment get a cold shoulder. For some reason, these proposals are denounced as business favoritism, despite the fact that they are the way to more production and more jobs. And a tax cut isnt much help to those without jobs.

Unlike other recessions since World War II, this one is beset by problems which will be hard to wash away through pump priming measuresbig deficit spending.

Fuel costs are now draining an estimated $30-to $40-billion in higher costs from other segnents of the economy. This is a situation which calls for conservation, expecially of imported oil, not more government spending.

The slumps in autos and home building, both heavy contributors to unemployment, are special, through similar, situations. Each industry has priced itself out of the market-accepted too much increase in costs. Enough easy money to bail them out quickly would set off even greater inflation.

Its a time when both the White House and Congress should move with caution. Ill considered policy now could send the economy through the inflation wringer.

Lamb Col. . .

(Continued From Page A-4) degrees below zero before a backup system must be put into operation. Sedillo said the backup system would use a reltively new boiler located in the state education building to begin reheating water once it drops to about 70 degrees.

Sedillo said the system was being designed by Bridges and Paston, a firm which designed a solar energy system installed in New Mexico State Universitys department of agriculture building in Las Cruces. Sedillo said work could begin in April, if the legislature approves an appropriation, with completion in January 1976.

By Gail Michaels

Christmas Spirit Rule Of Once-A

Has

Year

One of the worst things about (Christmas is the letdown that comes after all the packages are unwrapped and the only items left from CTiristmas dinner are dirty dishes and a few limp leftovers.

Refusing to succumb to the post-Christmas blahs, my sister-in-law, Marty, and I decided to hold onto our Christmas spirit by baking Christmas cookies. The fact that neither of us had baked cookies before did not dampen our enthusiasm in the least. Neither did the fact that we had no cookie cutters.

First, we assembled our ingredients and the utensils that we did havesugar, flour, baking powder, one pizza wheel, and the cap off a cold cream jar. Next, we started to mix our ingredients togetherend we mixed, and we mixed. Mixing that dough was like stirring cement with a teaspoon.

I think we got the recipe out of the wrong book, I complained. I think we picked up Phillips Hints for the Handyman by mistake, and were making up the recipe for bricks.

No, Marty answered. This is a bonafide Christmas cookie recipe. It says here that this recipe is the readers favorite cookie for the Christmas tree.

Now, look, I said. Im not making cookies for that

tree. Im making cookies to eat. I already poured sugar In that trees water. I refuse to feed it any more sweets. Were too far into this now, she replied. Lets just hope theyre edible. Maybe the decorations will help. So we cut out, and we decorated. We made lopsided (Thristmas trees, two-pointed stars, and trianglar bells with the pizza wheel. We made wreaths with the cold cream cap, cutting out the middle with a cap off a bottle of Worchestershire sauce.

I hope you washed these caps off well, I said. If these cookies taste like Noxzema, I will feed them to the tree.

1 did wash off the caps, but even if I hadnt, no one could have tasted anything funnynot with all those cinnamon drops youre putting on those cookies. They look like they have the measles, Marty said, stepping back to survey my work and sticking her elbow into a bowl of red sugar crystals.

I looked at my once white, now pink floor. Marty looked at the ceiling. Thats the reason I enjoy working with you, I said. Youre the only person I know whos as graceful as I am.

Finally, we finished the cookies. We took them out of the oven, marvelling at their elastic consistency and the

singular appearance of the cinnamon drops, most of which had burst under the heat and looked like an indescribable cross between smushed holly berries and fish roe.

Well, whos going to have the first one? I asked.

MICHAELS

Dont look at me, Marty chortled. Im not going to voluntarily poison myself. Lets ask Phillip. Hell eat anything.

Phillip was happy to oblige. Until hed taken his first bite. Why did you decide to make these uhcookies? he gasped, his green face and red eyes demonstrating the Christmasy effect of the cookies.

We wanted to recapture our Christmas spirit, Marty replied.

Then Im convinced that that old saying is right, Phillip groaned.

What old saying? I asked.

'Thank goodness, Cliristmas only comes once a year.Public Approval Of Ford's Handling Of Presidency Declines

By GEORGE GALLUP PRIN(TETON, N.J.,President Gerald Fords popularity with the American people continues to slide, with about as many now disapproving as approving (tf the way he is handling his job as chief Executive.

In the latest survey, 42 per cent approve of his job performance, while 41 per cent disapprove and 17 per cent have no opinioa In the previous survey, conducted a few days after the congressional elections in November, 48 per cent expressed approvaL compared to 32 per cent who disapproved and 20 per cent who had no opinion.

By way of comparison, it was not until May 1973more than fojr years after he took officethat President Richard Nixons popularity had declined to the point where as many disapproved as aproved of his job performance.

President Ford's sharp 29-point decline in popularity since be took office in August may be due in part to frustrated expectations on the part of the public When Ford, too, over, many Americans felt that be would solve the nntioos major problems.

A Pennsylvania resident made this observation: After all the Watergate mess and our other problems, people were expectii^ Ford to work miracles and to do things he couldnt possibly da A key reason for Fords decline in popularity is widespread concern over the economy, both high prices and growing unemployment, and the feeling that the President should be doing more to east the situatioa Gallup wirVeys in the past have shown that the public often blames the President for problems over which he may have little or not control Another major factor n current disapproval is the feeling that the Presient is not on top of the situatioa In my view, said a young housewife, he is a Congressman flrst and foremost and does not have the initiative to be President He is a follower, not a leader.

Diploma tie Initiatives Have Nat Boosted Rating Goodwill trips abroad and diplomatic initiatives have traditionally generated support for a President among the public Yet no such effect is seen in the flndings of the current survey, which was conducted after the Presidents meeting in Vladivostok with Cooununist party leader Leonid Brezhnevnnd his trips to Korea and Japan (although before his recept meeting with French President Valery Giscard (f Estaing in

Martinique).

In fact. Fords efforts abroad are generating some criticism among a public whose focus of concern is currently inward on economic and other domestic problesm. A 54-yearold construction worker from Philadelphia commented: Ata time like this. Ford is spending too much time out of the country. He should be here, trying to solve some of our own problems.

Fords Rating Higher Among Women Than Men

Fords decline in popularity between the two surveys has come about to a far greater extent among men than womea In the November survey, men and women bold closely comparable views on the Presidents performance in office Now, 37 per cent of men approve but a far greater number of women, 47 per cent, express approvaL

The Presidents decline in popularity is most pronounced among the following groupe in addition to mea younger persons, non-whitee and Southern Democrats.

Following is the (question that has been asked over the last 35 years to measure presidential popularity:

Do you approve or disapprove of the way (name of incumbent) is handlii his Job as President?

Here is the trend for Ford:

The following table compares the approval ratings recorded

in the two latest surveys:

PoM

OK.

NOV.

ClkMI#*

NATIONAL

-6

Men

-10

Women

-2

College background

High School

-8

Grade school

-1-4

East

-1

Midwest

-4

South

-10

West

-12

18-29 years

-13

30-49 years

-6

50A older

-2

Republicans

-7

Democrats

-9

Southern Democrats

-It

(Xher Democrats

33 .

Independents

-6

naily ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. December FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. DEC. 29, 1974

2. 1974

Rev. Shockey Will AddressConference

GENERAL TENDENCIES. Don't let yourself become upset by little things that have a tendency to make one feel that he or she is being imposed upon. This could prevent benefits that would otherwise flow m your direction. Dont engage in self-pity.

ARIES (Mar 2 o Apr. 19) Showing extra consideration to family members is wise now. Show proper courtesy if a prominent person calls on you socially.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Renew your consciousness to more constructive things and make your life happier and more alflucnt. Take health treatments.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Instead of worrying about any seem'ng lack in you life do something constructive abou it. Analyze your true position.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Being grateful for your blessings can lead to more abundance in the future. Show your charm at a social gathenng.

LEO (July 22 ro Aug. 21) Instead of fuming about conditions you do not like, do something really worthwhile about them. Be oT-real service to others.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Friends may be annoyed today because you are feelmg out of sorts, but this will pass. Go after personal goals alone

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan how to get more backing from higher ups instead of criticising them and losing out. Good resulrs can come if you meditate.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get the idea i and details concerning a new interest that fascinates you. Study a new project before going ahead with it.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make certain your obligations are handled in a conscientious way. Listen to ideas of mate but accept only the good.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Dont permit a constant complainet to take you away from important duties. Show others you ate a conscientious person.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont take any chances where yout health is concerned. A good Inend needs your advice so be sure to give it. Be wise.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Making early appointments for recreations later m the day is wise. Plan tune for meditation. Be more helpful to others.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will want to be of assistance to others and should be permitted to do so. There is an uncanny ability to understand the problems of others in this chart. The education should be directed along such lines as law and medicine.

Thw Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for January is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Forecut (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Holly wood, Calif. 90028,

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1974

Temple Free Will Baptist Church announces Greenvilles first Soul Winning Conference Dec. 29-31.

The Rev. Bob Shockey, from

GENERAL TENDENCIES: CarefuUy watch what is happening about you and dont allow yourself the luxury of expreuing your displeasure. Dont make any drutic changes either. Be gentle.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have to use intellect and rutraint if you are to handle those difficult matters at abode properly. Examme accounts. Shop.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Rid yourself of whatever is causing trouble at home for more accord there. Then you can begm the new year on a common-sense basis.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take no chances where finances are .concerned in a.m. and get yourself on a more secure foundation. An expert can be of real help to you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Ignore smaU aiuioyances. Get that desire to vindicate yourself or another out of your mind. Go on to better things and feel better.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Straighten out many little anxieties early in the day. Later, get your appearance improved and you feel fine. Be more discriminating about fnends.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get at all those technical jobs that face you in a.m. Assist those who come to you for hdp. Forget amusements now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take no risks where your good name is concerned now. Not the right day to turn that new acquaintance mto a new friend.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have new ideas, but use orthodox methods in carrying them through, and follow every law as welL Make life more interesting.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take care of all obligations that are unportant to your welfare, then study mto new outlets. Meet some of mates demands.

CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Jan. 20) Steer clear of that emotional tie who is not at his or her best now. and you avoid arguments. Be sure to keep some promise made.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get your work done even though it may seem boring. Then attend that social function that appeals to you. Dress elegantly.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Being extravagant, especially for recreation, is unwise now. so watch budget. Dont uk a good friend by being unpish. Keep calm, collected.

If* YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will early m Ufe be thinking of building a career and a family, which IS fine, provided the oversensitivity in this nature is early overcome by enough rest, good diet, exercise, etc. Give a good education, and then there could even be fame here, especially where civic work is concerned or in business of real scope.,Your progeny should be permitted to choose own religion.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make * of your life is largely up to YOU!

CarroU Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for January is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Rtghter Forecast (name o newmapei). Box 629, Hollywood, CaUf. 90028.

Monday Specials

Baked Ham *2.00

Hamburger Steek(VaLb.)*2.25

*2.75

Fresh Cut

Choice Rib Eye Steak

The above served with two vegetables.

Spaghetti *1.90

Served with tossed salad 4 grecian bread VEGETABLES

Creamed Potatoes Candied Yams Blacfceye Peas String Beans SaWe

Cole Slaw Vegetable Seep Baked Potato French Fries Lettuce A Tomatoi

Apple Sa

CALICO RESTAURANT

_ OpenJDoysABfeek

REV. ROBERT SHOCKEY

Nashville, Tennessee, will be speaking on Monday and Tuesday evenings at 7:30 p.m., with Temple pastor, Richard Kennedy, beginning the conference Sunday evening at 7 p.m.

Rev. Shockey has done extensive preaching on the subject of soul winning, holding similar conferences throughout the United States. He is author of the book. Lets Go Fishing, a course on how to lead people to Jesus Qirist.

Monday evenings service will feature the Sounds of Peace Chorale, 12-voice high school-college age group from Peace F.W B Church in Wilson Tuesday evening the Rev. Shockey will lead Temple Church in setting a faith promise soul winning goal for 1975.

Pastor Richard Kennedy invites church and Christian laymen in the area to participate in these three unique services Temple Church is located at the

comers of 11th and Forbes Streets in^downtown Greenville.

Retiree Only 10 Years Old

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GORE.N AND OMAR SHARIF

> 1tT4 Th Chicago TrIbun*

Q.l Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

8 J543 AAQS 4AJ432 The bidding has proceeded: South West .North East 1 Pass 1 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

QJ54 tKJ1073 4AK82 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 V 2 Dble. Pass

What do you bid now?

Q.5Both v ulnerable, as South you hold:

QJ108 KQ3 PA5 4K1095

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 1 V Pass

}

What do you bid now?

Q.6North-South vulnerable, as South you hold:

9 tJ543 AJ652 4aK8 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass INT Pass >

What action do you take?

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

KQIO t954 AKgS 4063 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 1 t Pass INT Pass 3 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.4North-South vulnerable, as South you hold: Kl()54 tAQ8 9 93 4A976 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 1 V Pass

What do you bid now?

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK1093 95 fKS 4Q542 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass INT Pass

What do you bid now?

Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AJ107 A9 408

4AK1098

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 1 Pass

What do you bid now?

ACROSS

1. Hebrew letter 5. Earth goddess 9. Live

11. Orifice

12. Terrestrial life 14. Tedious

16. Merchandise

17. Forward

18. Hartebeeste

20. Formerly

21. Mermaid 23. Algerian city

25. Type miasura

26. Rajah's wife 28. Woof

31. Amalekite king

33. Additional

35. Article

36. Tennis strokes 38. Command

40. Honey 42. Indian

44. Greek letter

45. Bell town 47. Rooyebok 50. Inorganic

52. Pay one's share

53. By

54. Discern

55. Pashas DOWN

1. Police call

V7m

Look for answers on Monday)

Og^QOaQ aQSQQ

DOS Qffls aaa a QO]

ffiSiaSQ QSD QB SRB QOQ aaii sms SSQBBa Bf^sioiDaa [!] faraan

EdoanQ EsncgQaa

SOLUTION OP YESTiRDAY'S PUZZLE

2. Plundering

3. Boner

4. Mountain banana

5. Cooking

necessities 6. Anent W

7. Portion

8. Camel's hair cape

9. South African 10. Actual being 13. Broadway

revival 15. "Peter Pan" dog 19. Sully

21. Surf

22. Therefore 24 Amazed 27. Hotbed 29 Capacity 30. Explosive 32. Poe's middle

name

40 Mother

51. News service: abbr.

EL PASO, Tex. (AP) Cataracts are forcing an early retirement for one of Uncle Sam's most zealous detectors of illegal drugs

The U.S. Customs Service said Bub a 10-year-old German shepherd is still unflaggingly enthusiastic''.-.qjt^t sniffing out concealed narcotics. It's just that he can't see well any more.

In two years on the job along the Mexican border. Bub was credited with 250 narcotic seizures that netted more than 14 tons of marijuana.

He was honored recently in El Paso at a brief retirement party attended by his handler. Customs agent Ted Ryaa Customs district director Robert N. Battard and Commissioner of Customs Vernon D. Aeree.

Since completing Customs training in 1971, Bub served both Customs and Officer Ted Ryan faithfully and effectively.

In honoring him. Customs not only pays tribute to an effective dog enforcement team, it honors all di^-officer teams keeping rarcotics out of the United States. said Aeree.

Bub was recruited by Customs in 1971 after a career as an Army sentry dog Between April 1971 and March 1972, while assigned to the Calexica Calif., port of entry, Bubs inquisitive nose led agents to 4.500 pounds of marijuana.

Bub was taken out of service for treatment of cataracts, then given additional training and returned to duty with Ryan in Calexico, Customs said. Shortly thereafter, officials said, he discovered 1.200 pounds of marijuana hidden in the back of a camper bus.

In the next nine months Bub, teamed with another dog, alerted agents to more than 12 tons of marijuana and several pounds of hard narcotics, Customs officials said.

Bub is being given to Ryan, who said he will turn him into a household pet. Customs officials said Bub is believed to be the first detector dog to be retired.

Will Lecture On Cruise Ship

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Adm. Samuel Eliot Morison, noted author and twice winner of the Pulitzer Prize, will give a series of lectures on Magellan during the SS Santa Mercedes around South America voyage in early 1975. The Prudential Lines passenger-cargo liner will leave Los Angeles on Jan. 3 on the voyage which will take it through the Strait of Magellan.

Whats New Yiears Without

AND BLACK EYED PEAS ?/^;

WE WILL BE

CLOSED NEW YEARS DAY

SAAOKED

HOG

JOWLS

DRIED

BLACKEYE PEAS 1 Si

69i

21*

i tlANT SIZE

CLEAN

BATH SIZE

CAMAY

2 5 7

GLOVE KID

PEANUT

BUTTER

H SAUERS

sandwich

spread

Pint

Size

PUREX

The $2.19 Steak Platter.

7M Evms St.

BLEACH

I MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

coffee 10

RED & WHITE

- SALAD

"dressing

Gal.

Size

Oz.

Size

99 49 59 *1

Quart

Size

DOUBLE GREENBAX STAMPS

TUESDAY ONLY

OPEN FRIDAY ITS

UNTIL BiBO m

& SAT..TIL 8:00 PM

t SAVE

mmm

UPER MARKETS, INC

Shoppif^ Is A Pleasure'

]U-

1-MRS. JERRY WAYNE BRYANT

4MRS. OWEN WALKER REAGAN III

6MRS. WILLIAM WALTER JESSUP JR.

2MRS. ASHBOURNE CAPEHART WHICHARD

1MRS. BRYANT.. .is the former Deborah Lynn Jones, daughter of Mr and Mrs. James C. Jones Sr. of Bethel, whose marriage to Mr. Bryant son of Mrs. Mae Ruth Whitehurst of Bethel, and the late Mr. Arthur Jackson Bryant, took place Saturday.

2MRS. WHICHARD. . .is the former Joyce Carol Hardy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hardy of Rt. 1, Robersonville, whose marriage to Mr. Whichard, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Whicard of Stokes, took place Saturday.

3MRS. LEONARD.. .is the former Lu Lee Williams, daughter.of Mrs. Rhoderick Thomas Williams of Farmville, and the late Dr. Williams,-whose marriage to Mr. Leonard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sechler Leonard of High Point, took place Saturday.

4MRS. REAGAN.. .is the former Janet Lee Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee Mills of Raleigh, whose marriage to Mr. Reagan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Walker Reagan Jr. of Raleigh, took place Saturday.

5MRS. BLOUNT. . .is the former Frances Jean Worthington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Frank Worthington of Winterville, whose marriage to Mr. Blount, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Blount of Winterville took place Saturday.

6MRS. JESSUP.. .is the former Nancy Jane Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Dempsey Morgan of Asheboro, whose marriage to Mr. Jessup, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Walter Jessup of Woodland, took place Saturday.

7 ^MRS. BRAXTON. . .is the former Vickie Laine Coward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ray Coward of Rt. 5, Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Braxton, son of Mrs. Sybil Braxton of Rt. 3, Greenville, and the late Mr. T. J. Braxton, took place Friday.

8MRS. REYNOLDS.. .is the former Cora Lynn Worthington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Joshua Worthington of Winterville, whose marriage to Mr. Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Parker Reynolds Sr. of Battery Park, Va., took place Saturday.Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. December 29, 1974A-7

7-MBS. RANDY LYNN BRAXTON

3MRS. DANIEL LAWRENCE LEONARD

5-MRS. MARVIN RAY BLOUNT

8MRS. JACK LEE REYNOLDS

^~The Dally Reflctor, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 2t, lt74

Miss Lu Lee Williams Is Bride

FARMVILLE-The . First Baptist Church here was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding of Lu Lee Williams and Daniel Lawrence Leonard Dr Raymond Brow of Raleigh performed the ceremony at four oclock.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Rhoderick Thomas Williams of Farmville, and the late Dr. Williams. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs I,awrence Sechler Leonard of High Point

A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Barbara l,{)ngnf Farmville. organist, and Miss Kathryn F'inklea of Farmville. vocalist, who sang The Wedding Song and Benediction.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Dr. Rhoderick Thomas Williams Jr. of Washington, wore an ivory gown of organza over taffeta and net with a high neckline and long sleeves of peau d'ange lace. The bodice of matching lace was trimmed with clusters of seed l>earls and a trellis pattern of peau d'ange lace edged the full skirt.

Her cap was of lace and pearls and the cathedral length tulle had appliques of lace and a lace lx)rder matching the cap. She carried a bouquet of white roses and babys breath with white satin streamers. The bride wore a diamond pendant given her by her brother and antique earrings

fron an aunt.

Miss Marita Quigley of Atlanta, Ga., was maid of honor. She wore a dress of Christmas green velvet with an empire waist, round neckline and hanging belt in back. She carried a white fur muff with a red poinsettia corsage and wore a green bow in her hair.

Bridesmaids were Miss Cindy Worsley and Miss Marylie Williams of Greenville, cousins of the bride. Miss Paula Batts. Miss Becky Perkins, Miss Debra Ellis, Miss Joy Joyner and Miss Kathryn Kilpatrick, all of Farmville. They were dressed like the honor attendant and carried white fur muffs with red poinsettias and wore matching headpieces

Whichard-Hardy Vows Spoken

Miss .loyce Carol Hardy, ' (iaughlei of Mr and Mrs Charles K. Hardy itf Rt i. RolKTSonville, became the bride of .Ashbourne Capehart Whichard. son of Mr. and Mrs C.S Whichard of Stokes, at 3:30 p.m Saturday The double ring ceremony was f>erformed by Rev Harold C I'urner m the Oak Grove Christian Church A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs Ron Crisp, organist, and Misi; Lisa .lohn.son. soloist.

Given in marriage by her lather, the bride wore a formal length candlelight gown of l>olyester satapr^au with a high neckline, empire waist, and bishop sleeves with fitted cuffs. The fitted bodice was covered with Chantilly lace with wide panels of lace extending down the front skirt and the chapel length train The bride wore an elbow length veil of candlelight silk illusion attached to a lace cap.

trimmed with pearls, that Iranu'd the face. She carried a bouquet of red roses and holly lied with velvet ribbons.

Miss .Sandra Hardy, sister of the bride, was ntaid of honor Attendants were Miss Karen Thomas of Raleigh. Mrs Abbott Hun.sucker of Winterville. and Mrs. Ron Montaquila of Winston-Salem. All attendants wore lormal length gowns of red velvet designed with a V-neckline and long, fitted sleeves. They carried bouquets of ivory carnations and roses highlighted with holly and velvet ribbons, and wore headpieces of holly

Miss Su.san Whichard. niece of the groom, was flower girl. .She was also attired in a formal length gown of reef velvet trimmed with ivory lace, and she carried a basket of roses and ivory carnations accented with I tolly.

The mother of the bride wore a formal length gown of pink knit with a mandarin collar and long.

By Erma Bombeck

Go ahead. Ask me what I got for Christmas.

As you well know Christmas past has never yielded for me what you might call your fun" gifts. (Depending on how you feel about a vegetable slicer that slices fingers thin enough to read a newspaper through.) This year my husband gave me a box fullof toys.

One by one and with a great deal of dramatics, he unveiled my toy box.

Whats this?" I asked holding a small metal gadget in the palm of my hand.

"Dont you recognize it?" he asked. "Its your very own thermostat. You can sit around and roll it up to 103 or back to SO. Try it. Now you wont have to play with the one in the house Isnt that fun

He handed me another package "Its a checkbook," I said dryly.

"I know how youve always wanted to write fiction, he said And this is a start. Youre going to have a ball with this. Imagine t>eing able to subtract a $2 service charge from $80 and getting a balance of $103 And vou know those little memos you make in the margins like, when vou deposit Fridays check, mail check no 3113 and '2006-2009 are missing, youve got your own personal checkbook for it." Thats not funny." I said. "Ah. this toy youll love. Its a bathroom scale with all the numbers out of focus and is rigged to stop at 115 And look at this. he said excitedly, everytimethe scale passes GO, you collect a cookie."

"And more

Are you serious Everv

Couple Speaks Vows Friday

The marriage of Elizabeth Chandler to VoUie Shelly, both of Greenville, took place Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of the brides parents.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Everton of Winterville.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Horace Thompson, pastor of the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church.

After the wedding, a reception was given by the brides mother and sister, Betty Letchworth. of Greenville.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.

woman who plays house should have a little Sock Self-Mailer."

"Ill hate myself for asking, but whats a Sock Self-Mailer?"

Well, you know what a challenge it is for you to dispose one sock out of every pair of mine that you drop into the washer Well, with this handy Sock Self-Mailer, you simply drop one sock in this box and when it is full you mail it to a (ieneral Delivery box in North Dakota and they send you another box to fill without charge."

"Finished?

"No. I saved the big one until last Its in the garage. You are the only kid in the block with your own car seat that you can slide all the way up to the dash-lH>ard. I know what a kick you get out of that."

Next year Im going to ask for a Husband doll. You w ind him up and he self-destructs.

fitted sleeves. A wide panel of antique lace extended down the front of the gown and also cinched the natural waistline. She wore a corsage of white cym-bidium orchids The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal length gown of seakist blue knit designed with a draped neckline and long, fitted sleeves. She also wore a corsage of white cymbidium orchids.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Roy Whichard. brother of the bridegroom. Abbott Hunsucker of Wintervsille, and Ward Parker and John L. Corey. Ill, lK)th of Greenville Mrs Roy White and Mrs Hattie Hardy, grandmothers of the bride, and Mrs. L. R Whichard, grandmother of the bridegroom, wore corsages of white carnations.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Alton Johnson.

The bride is currently enrolled m the School of Pharmacy at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The bridegroom is a graduate of Pfeiffer College and IS employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Robersonville Country Club. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Barnhill of Stokes. Mrs. Clayton Warren presided at the guest register.

F^mch was served by Mrs. Klmer Parker and Mrs. Hal Watson. Jr Mrs. Roy Whichard and Mrs. John L. Corey. Ill, served cake After the reception, the couple left on a wedding trip to the Bahamas.

An after-rehearsal dinner honoring the couple was held Friday night at the Beef Barn The dinner was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Whichard of Stokes and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whichard of Washington.

Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Doria Teel, Miss Bebe Aycock, Miss Barbara Mewbom and Miss Pattie Lewis, all of .Farmville. "rhey wore formal gowns and carried white mums.

Miss Georgiann Williams of Washington, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She was dressed like the bridesmaids and carried a basket of rose petals.

Miles Williams, nephew of the bride, served as page boy. The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were John Lawrence Leonard. Timothy Glenn I^nard, brother of the bridegroom of High Point. Charles Rasberry of Farmville, Williams Bruce Gray Jr., John Curtis Hodgin of High Point, Frank Nicholson ,)r. of Raeford and Stephen Richard Ward of Chapel Hill For traveling, the bride changed into a blue and white checked pants suit with navy accessories and carried her mothers corsage. After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will live in Chapel Hill.

The bride is in Pharmacy School at the University of North Carolina. The bridegroom received an A.B degree in May and is now in Dental School at UNC-CH.

The bride made her debut in Raleigh in 1972 and was a sponsor for the Governors Ball last year.

Mrs. Cedric Davis and Mrs. Arthur F. Joyner Jr. directed the wedding Immediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held at the DAR Chapter House. Farmville. The Honorable and Mrs. Walter B. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. T. Eli Joyner Jr. invited guests into the house. Mrs. Cedric Davis and Mrs. Arthur Joyner Jr. introduced the receiving line Others assisting in receiving were Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis. Hon. and Mrs. Sam D. Bundy, Mr and Mrs. Res Hodges. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fiser, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Allen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Irvin Morgan Jr., and Dr. and Mrs. Sylvester Aycock Friends and neighbors of Mrs. Williams were hosts and hostesses at a buffet at the home of Mrs. Williams for the wedding party and out-of-town after the reception.

Pre-nuptial events honoring Miss Lu Williams and Dan Leonard included a wedding breakfast at the Candlewick Inn Saturday morning. The wedding party and out-of-town guests were invited.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party and guests ^t a dinner party Friday night at the Candlewick followed,by a dance.

A bridesmaids luncheon was held /t the home of Mrs. T. Eli Joyder Jr. and Miss Joy Joyner Friday

WE WILL BE CLOSED

Monday, Dec. 30 Tuesday, Dec. 31 Wednesday, Jan. 1

Please Come To Our Sale, Jan. 2.

Ariane Clark

329 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Happy New Year And Happy Sewing In '75!

LARGE SELECTION

Elds Of Bolts Aid Short Leigths

Polyester DouJileknits

At below cost prices unheerd oft I Takep'^om our reg. selection of fall knits that sold up to $7.99 yd. Help us get rid of these odds a ends.

MON..TUES

ONLY

*1.59

ONE TABLE

Wool And Nylon Blends

Of-

yd.

Prepare for cold weather that's coming. Plaids checks solids. Reg. $S.99 yd.

*2.29

yd.

Sew up a new outfit while your hgsband is watching the ball games!

^anion Jabric3

;00 AM to t;00 PM Monday Through Friday 10:M til :00 Saturday

BY THE YARD

333 Arlington Blvd. Phone 754-7833

P re-Inventory

Womens-Missys-Jr.'s

Better Dresses

Values to *90

Vs Off

. One Group Of

e /

Sportswear

73 Off

ONE GROUP JR. & MISSY

Long Formal

Dresses

Values to *95.

Off

ONE RACK OF

FUR TRIMMED

Select Group Of

DAMT

SPORT JACKETS

AND CAR COATS

rANI

73 off

SUITS

FUR-TRIMMED

Polyester & Blends For Year Round Comfort

SWEATERS

1 /

Vz off

/3 Off

Jr. & Missy

PARTY PANTS

3-Pc. Outfits

Off

"Home Owned & Operated For Over 50 Years

Miss Deborah Jones Weds In Candlelight Ceremony

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, December 2f, lt74A-t

Reagan-Mills Vows Solemnized Saturday

BETHELThe weddinji of Miss Deborah Lynn Jones and Jerry Wayne Bryant was solemnized Saturday at 5:30 in a candlelight ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Manning here.

The Rev. Walter Summerlin performed the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs. James C. Jones Sr. of Bethel, and Mrs. Mae Ruth Whitehurst of Bethel, and the late Mr. Arthur Jackson Bryant

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length white gown of ala mode designed with a high neckline and sheer ruffled yoke of cluny laced beaded with pearls and Venise lace flowers. The long fitted sleeves featured ruffled cuffs and a band of lace over white satin centered with pearls encircled the empire waistline. Appliques of Venise lace trimmed the gown front and a flounce of ruffled cluny lace edged the hemline attached cathedral train. She wore a crown of petals which held a fingertip veil of four tiered silk illusion.

She carried a prayerbook covered in white satin and lace with carnations, streamers.

baby orchids and baby's breath.

A program of wedding music was presented by Faye Coltrain. pianist, and Doris Carson, soloist.

The vows were spoken in the den in front of the fireplace with a traditional prie-dieu. On either side of the fireplace were seven branch candelabra The scene was cmpleted with Christmas flowers and holly

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Betty Lou Manning of Bethel and Mrs Sylvia Meads, sisters of the bride They wore fornial gowns of red trimmed in silver. They carried a long-stemmed muni with red streamers.

The mother of the bride was dressed in a street length baby blue dress with puffed sleeves, loatching accessories and a corsage of blue carnations.

The bridegrooms mother selected a tangerine street length dress and a corsage of white chrysanthemums.

Jack Bryant, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a red knit pants suit, matching accessories and the corsage lifted from her bouquet

The bride is a student at North

Pitt High School and is currently employed by Seaboard Distributors. The bridegroom is employed by Seaboard Distributors The couple will reside at Rt. 2. Bethel

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor LUNCHEON FOR TWO . /ocado Ham Salad Sourdough Bread Holiday Cookies Beverage AVOCADO HAM SALAD Leftover ham from holiday festivities may be used this good way.

3 tablespoons mayonnaise 1*2 teaspoons prepared onion-bit yellow mustard, from a 9-ounce jar 1 cup diced baked ham *2 cup diced celery Medium avocado Lettuce or watercress In a small bowl stir together the mayonnaise and mustard; mix in ham and celery. Halve avocado lengthwise, peel, and pit; slice halves crosswise into crescents. Arrange each sliced avocado half on lettuce on a salad plate; add ham salad. Makes 2 servings.

RALEIGHMiss Janet Lee Mills and Owen Walker Reagan III were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at 2:00 p.m. at Temple Baptist Church. The Rev. William T. Mills officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee Mills of Raleigh. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Walker Reagan Jr. of Raleigh.

The program of music was presented by Mrs. E. H. Ramsey. organist, and Joseph Clay, .soloist. Clay sang The Wedding Prayer.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal white gown designed by George Maurer Originals. The white silk organza gown was trimmed with alencon lace and seed pearls Lace and pearls create the high neckline and form the empire bodice. Long shepherdess sleeves were appliqued w ith lace and pearls. Alencon lace trellises down the skirt and is appliqued on the full chapel length train. The brides veil of elbow length was of matching alencon lace attached to a mantilla cap covered with lace and seed pearls.

The bride carried a bouquet of white roses, stephanotis. white georgiana orchids with babys breath

Miss Cynthia Iris Mills of Raleigh, sister of the bride, was

maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of dubonnet matte jersey, fashioned with a portrait neckline, empire waistline and flowing skirt. The maid of honor wore a white fur headpiece and carried a matching muff with attached nosegay of white chrysanthemums and dubonnet carnations surrounded with holly.

The bridesmaids were Mrs Jatie Spain of Ayden. cousin of the bride. Jan Reagan. Kathy Reagan, and Carol Reagan of Raleigh, sisters of the bridegroom. Mrs. Rich McMahon of Spring Hope. Mrs Paul Trevisan of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Gene May of Greensboro. Miss Vicky Gordon of Chapel Hill, and Miss Cindy Lindsey of Raleigh Mrs Marion Blevins of Winston-Salem resided at the register.

The gow ns and nosegays of the bridesmaids were identical to that of the maid of honor. The bridesmaids wore Juliet caps covered in dubonnet matte jersey.

Owen Walker Reagan Jr.. father of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Albert DuBose of New York, uncle of the bridegroom. Christopher Manning of Greenville, cousin of the bride. Abraham Jones of Massachusetts. Kenneth Coley of Virginia. Charles Cofer of Virginia. William Scott of

Pennsylvania. William Bost of Pinehurst. Jeffrey Otwell Colbert of Reidsville and Jay Sauber of Raleigh.

The mother of the bride wore a formal length long sleeve dress of baby blue peau de soie with rhinestone trim. She wore a white orchid corsage.

The mother of the bridegroom chose a formal length dress of rose matte jersey with a self-bow' neckline extending into a long pleated skirt. She wore a white rose corsage

The grandmother of the bride. Mrs Bettie Mills of Greenville, wore a white rose corsage. The grandmothers of the bridegroom. Mrs. Alice DuBose of Raleigh, and Mrs. Maggie Reagan of Laurinburg. wore a white orchid corsage and rose corsage respectively.

Mrs. A. C. Hailey Jr. and Mrs J. W Lynn of Raleigh. Mrs.

Helen Smith of Ayden and Mrs J. H. McLawhorn of Winterville. aunts of the bride, entertained at the reception in the church social hall immediately following the ceremony.

For the wedding trip to Virginia, the bride changed into a peach wool suit with navy accessories. The brides going away corsage consisted of white georgiana orchids with babys breath.

The bride is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. She is presently employed with a local CPA firm.

Raleigh. The bridegroom ii| a graduate of Duke University, where he received his B.A. degree. He is presently attending law school at UNC at Chapel Hill

The couple will make their home in Chapel Hill.

The'parents of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party at an after-rehearsal party at the Flying Cloud. Raleigh

CHEESE RINGS Dieners Bakery

^15 Dickinson Ave.

The Halston collection featured a revival of the miniskirt, called the skimp. But there, skimping ran out, giving way to the outsize handbag shown throughout the collection. This was a huge, loose pouch, roomy enough to hold a weekend of clothes. Bobby Breslau created the shoulder bags for the Halston show.

Winter Classes

Now Registering

Crewel & Needlepoint

Write or call

Gfie ScotcH Bonnet

^ NEEDLE ARTS STUDIO

1309 W. 14th St. Greenville. N.C.

Starts Monday 10 A.M.

IlilVENTOfiV SALE

Ladies Lingerie Foundations

Values to 7.00

Price

Ladles slips, panties, gowns and bras. Assorted styles.

Table of Bras

Regular

2.50

1.00

Assorted styles. Sizes 32-38, A, B, C, cups.

Assorted Gifts & Decorative Accessories

2 Price

Boys Long Sleeve Dress Shirts

Regular

4.00-7.00

257c

OOff

In solids, checks and stripes. Machine washable. Permanently pressed.- Sizes 8 to 20.

Ladies Loungewear

Regular

12.00-25.00

257o

to Off

Assorted styles and colors. Pajamas, hostess wear.

Electric Blankets

Regular

21.00

15.88

Full size. Single control. Gold & green.

Woven Blankets

Regular

8.44

6.00

Mens Sportcoats

Regular

75.00

35.00

Men's polyester sportcoats. In checks and solids.

Two blankets woven as one. Green, gold, pink.

Infant & Toddler Coats

Sz Off

Mens Long Sleeve Knit Shirts

Regular

8.00-16.00

257c

'0 Off

Values to 20.00

Entire stock in assorted styles. Infant and toddler colors.

Girls Sizes 7 to 14 Slacks

Bedding & Drapery Items

GRAB

TABLE

UP TO

507c

OOff

Junior and Misses

Winter Coats

Values to 7.00

Vz Off

Polyester. In green, red, blue, wine, solids and fancies.

19.88 56.88

Regular 26.00 to 70.00

Mens long sleeve knit shirts In solids and stripes. Sizes S, M, L, XL. .

junior & Misses Sportwear

REDUCED 25% to 50% Off

Misses, Junior and Half Sizes

Dresses and Pantsuits ^

25% " 50% Off

114 L Fifth SL In Downtown Greenville. Phone 758-2176

Entire Stock Girls Winter Coats

VzOii

Sizes 4-6X arul 7 to 17. Wools, plush piles, nylons and corduroy. Fur trims included.

A-1*The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. December 2. If74

Miss Worthington Weds A Bear Hug For On Saturday Afternoon ^

Couple Speaks Vows In Friday Ceremony

Portsmouth, Va., Mr. and Mrs. 'Woolard Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Travis Hardee and Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson of Bethel.

WINTER VILLE-Miss Cora Lynn Worfhingfon, daughter of Mr and Mrs Julian Joshua Worthington of Winterville. and .lack Ix^ Reynolds, son of Mr, and Mrs Alvin Parker Reynolds ."sr, of Battery Park . w ere united in ntarriage Saturday at 2:0n

l>.

The douhir ring ceremony was conducted hy the Rev Horace (. TlKni'psoo it) the Winterville Missionary Baptist ('hurch

Given in ntarriage by her parents, the hride wore a white gown of Venise lace trimmed '^atapeau m A-line empire silhouette Lantern sleeves iomplemented the V shaped lace bodice with a high collar The skirt had two panels of Venise lace with an attached ehapel length train Her matching lace mantilla on a Camelot frame was fingertip length Her bouquet of white miniature carnations and habys

breath was centered with pink 'weetheart roses and white satin streamers The hride is a graduate of Winterville High School and Campbell ('ollege. The bridegroom is a graduate of .'^mithfield High School, Smith-field. Va.. and the University of Richmond and received a masters degree from Old I>ominion University They are both in the field of teaching lyie couple will reside in Rescue, Va.. after a wedding trip to Florida.

The brides sister-in-law, Mrs .lulian Mack Worthington, of (ialveston, Tex,, was matron of honor and the bridesmaid was Mrs Kenneth Barnes of Goldsboro, cousin of the bride.

The honor attendant wore a lormal gown of Christmas green velvet featuring a high neckline with long straight sleeves accented with Venise lace on the liodice. She wore a matching

On The Young Side

By MARY CHARLES STEVENS

Members of the newly formed Roae High Orchestra have been very active both in school and out.

Serena Matney and Margot Schaal were the soloists in the Christmas concerto recently held in the Rose High Gym.

Seven members were chosen te play with the All-State (^hestra and will travel to ^palachian State in February td participate in this event.

Couple Honored On Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie A. Edwards were honored Sunday, Dec. 22, on their 2Sth wedding anniversary at a reception at their home given by their children, Debbie and Tommy. - Guests were greeted by Mary and Ronnie Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rouse and Mr. and Mrs. James Mills.

Guests were invited to the refreshment table which was covered with a lace cloth and centered with a floral arrangement of white carnations and mums flanked by a two branch silver candelabra.

Chosen were Christie Hearne, Willie Morris, David Sowell, Jim Kittrel, Pamela Bath, Margot Schaal and Serena Matney.

Pamela Bath was the winner of the North Carolina Music Teacher Association auditions in strings. She will travel to Athens, Ga., in January to represent North Carolina.

Key Club and Keywanette Club members combined for a night of caroling last week. Also club members manned the kettles for the Salvation Army Dec. 21, 23 and 24 at Kings, Nichols, Clarks, Pitt Plaza and Downtown.

Keywanettes ringing the Salvation Army Bells were Debra Lambeth, Donna Goodson, Debbie Goodson, Wendy Harris, Cathy Barret, Becky Dough, Janet Fisher, Janet Gantt, Lynn Gantt, Ann Goforth, Pat Hernn, Cindy Jamieson, Kim Knight, Bonnie Lee, Kathy McConnell, Christie Priestly, Jackie Robinson, Kathy StiU, Martha Wilkerson, Ann Williams, Margie Winstead, and Ruth Woronoff.

Key Club members manning the kettles include Jack Richardson, Julian Vainright, Howard Vainright, Mike Ball, Lou Clark, Edwin Clark, John Coffman, David King, David Middleton, Alex King, Doug Paschal, Sid Ashby, Rocky Butler, Lee Shearin, Griff Gamer, Macon Moye, Scott Hill. Layton Clark, Jay Chenler, Harry Pair, and Henry Trevathan.

In the Powder Puff game recently held between the Senior and Junior girls at Rose, Sherri Augspurger made the sole touchdown for the juniors.

headpiece with a flowing veil and carried a nosegay Of white miniature carnations centered with garnet red sweetheart roses The bridesmaid was dressed like the honor attendant in rouge color.

The best man was Alvin Parker Reynolds Jr of Rich-M'ond, Va.. brother of the bridegroom Ushers were Lee Brown Worthington of Houston, Tex.. Julian Mack Worthington of Galveston, Tex., and Steve Martin Worthington of Raleigh, all brothers of the bride.

A program of organ music for the ceremony was presented by Mrs Paul S. Braxton Immediately following the ceremony, parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mr and Mrs. Druid Hobgood and invited to the register where Mrs. Haywood McLawhorn presided The brides table was covered with a white satin cloth and decorated with wedding bells and pink bows with satin streamers. A five branch candelabra centered the table with an arrangement of pink flowers and burning tapers A four tier wedding cake was served by Mrs Myer Hahn, aunt of the bride, and punch was poured by Mrs Wllmer T. Carter, aunt of the bridegroom.

Miss Mary Karen McLawhorn and Miss Anne Dail, cousins of the bride presented guests with bridal rice from a silver bowl. Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McLawhorn, Jr., aunt and uncle of the bride.

Others assisting in serving were Mrs. Billy Dail. Mrs Collins Yelverton, Mrs. Linwood Worthington, Gregory Dail and Wayne Worthington.

Miss Cora Lynn Worthington and Jack Lee Reynolds were honored at an after-rehearsal dinner given by parents of the bridegroom, on Friday at the Holiday Inn in Greenville. Members of the wedding party, out-of-town guests and other friends attended.

On Saturday, the Reynolds-Worthington wedding party, out-of-town guests and friends were honored at a wedding breakfast at the Ramada Inn, Greenville, by Mr. and Mrs Billy Dail, Mr. and Mrs. Collins Yelverton, Mrs. Myer Hahn, Mr and Mrs. A. D. McLawhorn, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Linwood S. Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. Wardell T Worthington and Mr. and Mrs. Alva W Worthington, aunts and uncles of the bride

I. Y. m

DEAR READERS: If you were in a restaurant (or in your own home) and someone started to choke on a piece of meat i^uld you know what to do? Well, neither would Iuntil my friend Casey gave me the following information which I want to share with you:

After reading that 2,600 Americans choked to death last year on food or other objects. Dr. Henry Heimlich, a Cincinnati surgeon, worked out a procedure for saving choking victims, which I think bears remembering. It goes like this:

Standing behind the victim, place your arms around his waist, slightly above the waist. Allow the victims head and torso to bend forward. Then tightly grasp your own wrist with your other hand and press into the victims abdomen forcefully and rapidly, repeating several times. This will push up the diaphram, compress the air into the lungs and expel Uie object that is blocking the air passage.

Until now, choking victims have often died unless a doctor was handy to cut an air passage into the throat, or use a special instrument to remove the block.

Reports received by Dr. Heimlich indicate that 40 lives have been saved with this procedure since it was published in a medical journal.

DEAR ABBY: The late John Barrymore, who was reputed to have been one of the worlds greatest lovers, said "Sex is the thing that takes up the least amount of time, and causes the most amount of trouble.

'The longer I read your column. Dear Abby, the more convinced am I that Barrymore was right.

ANOTHER LOVER

DEAR LOVER: If Barrymore really said that, he couldnt have been much of a lover.

DEAR ABBY: After 25 years of marriage and a nice family, I found out my husband was unfaithful to me. Because of a death in my family in another state, we were apart for two months. During that time my husband said he got lonely and found this divorcee who was also lonely, so they became good friends and went out to dinner together several nights a week, to the movies, Sunday afternoon drives, etc.

He claims there was nothing more than a few kisses exchanged between them. He says he loves me and needs me but wants to continue being friends with this other woman. He says there is no reason why the three of us cant be friends and go out to dinner occasionally. He wants to be able to stop at her house to "just talk when he feels like it.

I fnally met her, and she told me she had no intentions of interfering with my marriage. She just wants to be friends. Abby, I love my husband, but I cant go along with this threesome.

We are financially comfortable, our children are married, and now we could enjoy life, but I dont want to share my husband with another woman. The sound of her name just tears me up. Help me before I crack up. I suggested counseUng and he said it isnt necessary. CRACKING UP

DEAR CRACKING: Hang in there, youre on the right track. There is no way you can be "friends with this wman. Counseling IS necessary. If he wont go, go without him and leam how to handle this bom-again Casanova.

The masriage of Miss Vickie Laine Coward and Randy Lynn Braxton was solemnized Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

The Rev. Harley Brown performed the double ring ceremony. A program of organ music was presented by Miss Deborah Speight. Miss Elaine Vemelson sang "More," "Weve Only Just Begun and "The Wedding Prayer.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ray Coward of Rt. 5, Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a floor length gown of white velvet. The modified empire bodice had a high neckline and long puff sleeves with wide cuffs.

She wore a shoulder length three tier silk illusion fingertip veil attached to a Venise lace headpiece beaded in pearls and crystals.

The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Sybil Braxton of Rt. 3, Greenville, and the late Mr. T. J. Braxton.

The matron of honor was Sandra C. Foster of Portsmouth, Va., sister of the bride. She wore a red velvet gown similar to the brides and wore a red velvet bow in her hair.

Ronnie Briley of Rt. 5,

Engagement

Announced

Mrs. Anne Schute of Lacombe, La., and Mr. Homer Arrington of Lucedale, Miss., announce the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Eloise, to John Andrew Karsnak III, son of Mrs. Peggy Karsnak of Greenville, and Mr. J.A. Karsnak Jr. of Garland, Tex. 'The wedding will take place Jan. 5 in Greenville. The bridegroom-elect is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Karsnak Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cox, all of Greenville.

Greenville, was best man and ushers were Graham Stokes and Ray Gladson, both of Rt. 3, Greenville.

After a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina, the couple will reside ^t Rt. S. Greenville.

The bride is a senior at North Pitt High School and the bridegroom is engaged in farming.

The Braxton-Coward wedding party and guests were entertained at an after-rehearsal party Thursday night at the home of the bride.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. William E. Foster of

WILL

Closed Until Jan 7th.

EATIVE FASHIONS

(Formerly Lou's Cloth House) Winterville, N.C.

Who can judge the value and quality of a diamond? An expert jeweler, that's who. How can you be sure of his expertise, his integrity? Our membership in the select group of jewelers known as the American Gem Society is your assurance that we're your kind of jeweler reliable, specially trained in gem-ology and having the proper instruments for grading diamonds and identifying gemstones. Gemology is our lifework. kept up-to-date by continuing study and refresher examinations. Stop by and see our superb collection of fine jewelry. Prices to suit budgets large or small.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAAAOND SPECIALISTS

Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

Personal

Henry W. Gark, of 1014 W. Third St. is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 160.

Caulked and weatherstripped doors and windows can reduce your heating bill by 10 per cent or more.

YOUR GIFT HEADQUARTERS FOR

: REDKEN SKIN

: & HAIR PRODUCTS

f for ladies & men

' Merry Christmas &

Happy New Year

j from

Milady Beauty Shoppe

518 Dickinson Ave.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie A. Edwards

The three tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Alva Lee Evans and Mrs Earl Adler. Mrs. Herbert Mobley and Mrs. Tom Forbes poured punch. Jolinda Rouse, Todd Rouse and Mark Windham niece and nephews of the couple, presided at the guest register.

The gift table was decorated with silver magnolia leaves, wedding bells and a three branch candelabra.

The couples mothers wore corsages of white mums. The honoree wore a blue floor length dress with a white orchid corsage.

The house was decorated throughout with poinsettias. candles and a Christmas motif.

Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Langley and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Edwards.

Others assisting were Mrs. Bruce Ray Buck, Mrs. Edward Stocks and Mrs. Becky Windham.

AFTER CHRISTMAS

SHOE SALE

Womens Shoes

DRESS CASUALS

OXFORDS FLATS

diildrens Shoes

DRESS SCHOOL

Sizes tV| to 12 and l2Vi to 4 Widths B. C 0, and E.

PR.

MEN^S SHOES

e NESS e IMSUALS

*12!'

yolut fo *27.00

MENS BOOTS

e BUIX e BROWN

Mix equal amounts of frozen orange juice concentrate and hooey to flavor winter squash. Add salt aiyl spoon a little into cavities of halved, seeded scorn butternut squash and bake in a 400-degree oven 20 to 60 minutes, depending on the size of the vegetables.

INFANT SHOES

Boys Girls

Sizes SW to 9

QuaUfy Servia

downtown OREENVILLE-S POINTS Values to $11 open daily9A.m. until* p.m.

The famous support bras, firm control girdles and Al-ln-Ones that are conifortable for hours.

SAVE $1.45 on 18 HOUR BRAS.

Style #20-Stretch Straps-Reg. $6.95* NOW ONLY S8.50*

Style #21-Tricot Strape-Reg. $6.95 NOW ONLY SS.50*

Style #220-Longllne, Stretch Straps-Reg. $9.95 *

NOW ONLY $8.50*

Style # 201 Front Closure Longline, Tricot StrapsReg. $10.95 * NOW ONLY $9.50*

*(0 Otpa 11.00 mor* DO Cu* tVH mor*)

SAVE up to $3.45 on 18 HOUR GIRDLES

Brief-Reg. $9.95 NOW ONLY SS.S6

ShortieReg. $12.95 NOW ONLY t8.S9

Average Leg-Reg. $13.95 NOW ONLY $10.50

Long LegReg. $14.95 NOW ONLY $11.95

Regular Qir<Se-Reg. $12.95 NOW ONLY $SJ5

High Waist Average Leg-Reg. $15.95 NOW ONLY $13.50

High Waist Long Leg-Reg. $16.96 NOW ONLY flSJS

High Waist Qlrdla-Rag. $14.95 NOW ONLY tIIJS

(All XL and XXL $1.00 mora; XXXL and XXXXL $2.00 more)

On sale for the first time everl

style 23-Rberfill Cups. Stretch StrapsReg. $7.50 NOW ONLY $5.95 Style #24Uriderwlre, Tricot StrapsReg. $8.95* NOW ONLY $8.50*

SAVE $3.00 on 18 HOUR

ALL-IN-ONE

Open StyleReg. $19.95

NOWOIiLY$16J5*

Brief Stylfr-Reg. $20.95 NOW ONLY $17.95*

(Now In 34D)

m* FfW* tm UAA.

Sale Ends January 11,1975

A1 regular retaS pitees reeed price Incfsaee eftodhe Nov. 1,1974

114 E. Piftli St. la DowntowN Grooavi|lo

ifS..

Couple Weds

In Ceremony On Saturday

In a double ring ceremony Saturday at 4:00 p.m. in the Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church. Frances Jean W'or-thington became the bride of Marvin Ray Blount.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W.H. Mitchell. A program of nuptial music was presented by Roger Ingram of Ay den. organist, and Mrs Kvelyn Hagans of Wilson, sister of the bride, soloist.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs Ben Frank Worthington and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Blount, all of Win-lerville.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white formal gown of white delustered satin and pearl trimmed Chantilly lace, styled by George Maurer for Maurer Originals. The gown was fashioned with a high see through neckline, empire bodice with covered buttoned cuffs. The pearl and lace detgil were repeated as* appliques on the A-line skirt and bordered the hemline and the built-in chapel length train.

Her Juliet cap of matching lace and pearls was attached to a three tiered veil of silk illusion She carried a semi-formal cascade of white carnations tied with white bridal satin.

The maid of honor was the brides sister, Evangeline Worthington, of Winterville Bridesmaids were Evelyn

Hammond of Greenville. Argie Cannon and Camilla King of Winterville. Jackie Whaley of ('harleston. S.C.. Glenda Walston of Charlotte and Evelyn Booker of Raleigh.

They wore formal length green and yellow polyester gow ns with low necklines, puffed sleeves and ruffled bottoms, trimmed with yellow and green braid.

Dawn Angelique Hagans of Wilson, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She was dressed in a yellow full length gown with an empire waist and puffed sleeves. Timothy Jerome Jones w as ring bearer.

Arthur King III of Winterville was best man. Ushers were Jonnie Moye of Ayden, Thurston Blount of Winterville. Robert Earl Blount of Newport News, Va., the Rev Kenneth Hammond, and Lee Grimes Jr. of Greenville, and Milton Walston of Charlotte.

The mother of the bride wore an Alfred Wenber full length original of pistachio crepe with a V-neckline with floral appliques. The mother of the bridegroom wore a full length yellow crepe with a matching jacket. Both mothers wore matching corsages.

A reception was held in <he church fellowship.

The couple will reside in Greenville after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

Jess up-Morga n Vows Solemnized

ASHEBORO-Miss Nancy Jane Morgan, daughter of Mr.

Campaign To Go Into

High Gear

By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Family Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - Take a neighbor shopping with you.

Or double up when two of you go to church, the PTA meeting, a Scout jamboree or any event.

Doubling up is what Uncle Sams Department of Transportation is recommending also to commuters who use cars to get to and from work.

While the invitation to Double Up, America stems from an effort to save about five billion gallons of gasoline a year, that isnt the main sales pitch.

Dean Fritchen, president of the Advertising Council, said in an interview, Were selling the idea that doubling up is a delight.

You and your friend or neighbor sharing a car will laugh and talk, he said.

Youll have an enjoyable time when you take a friend along and youll save money as well as gas.

The Advertising Council, the Department of Transportation and the APCL and K Adv^is-ing Agency of Philadelphia have joined forces to get the "Double Up, America campaign into high gear.

Nationally, 50 million private cars are driven to and from work each weekday. Elach auto contains an average of 1.4 persons.

Raising this occupancy level to 2.0 persons would remove 15 million cars from the nations daily commuter traffic jam and save five billion gallons of gasoline annually.

The slogan for the campaign is this: Two can ride cheaper than one. You dont just have fun and save gas when you double up. You save money.

If you need another reason to double up the carpooling way, consider this, from the Department of Transportation:

Carpooling, for commuting trips alone, represents an untapped resource of such proportions that it could literally spell the difference between polluted, congested cities and a gasoline crisis on the one hand, and healthy, viable urban areas with manageable enei^ shortages on the other.

The national carpool campaign will be pronooted via newspapers*and television and radio public service announcements, outdoor boards, posters, decals and bumper stickers.

The rest is up to you.

MISS MARTHA MOYE WILLIAMS

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Tnitman

and Mrs. Max Dempsey Morgan of Asheboro, became the bride of William Walter Jessup Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Walter Jessup of Woodland, Saturday at 2:00 p.m.

The Rev. Donald W. Haynes performed the double ring ceremony in the First United Methodist (Thurch, Asheboro. A program of organ music was rendered by Mrs. Pearl Humble.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Barbara Morgan of Asheboro was maid of honor.

Bridesmaids were Miss Pamela Walker of Greensboro, Miss Cathy Robinson of Gastonia, Miss Debra Dobb and Miss Vicki Cutts, both of Greenville, and Miss Kathy Taylor of Raleigh.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Timothy Ilderton of High Point, John Brothers, Donald Skinner and Clyde Carroll, all of Greenville, and Charles Lee Jr. of Durham.

The bride, a graduate of Asheboro High School and East Carolina University, is employed as a kindergarten teacher. She is a member of ^i Omega sorority.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Northamption County High -Sc^l and ECU. He is a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity and is employed as a family court counselor for Pitt County.

A reception, given by the brides parents, was held at the Sir Robert banquet room.

Miss Joan Bass of Raleigh presided at the guest register.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lee Spencer, aunt and uncle of the bride. Miss Pamela Walker and Miss Barbara Morgan entertained at

Miss Martha Moye Williams, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Sutherlin Williams, Durham, will make her debut at the Debutante Ball Societys Debutante Cotillion and Christmas Ball Monday night.

The event will be held at 8:30 p.m. in the Durham Civic Center.

Martha is the granddaughter of Mrs. Novella Moye Williams of Greenville.

Her marshals fo or the ball are Herbert Clark of Durham and John Dinan of Rocky Mount.

She is a member of the freshman class at Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Tex., and her major is Englich with a chemistry minor.

Martha will wear for her debut, a gown of white all over beaded pillow lace with a deep hem of silk faille.

Her hobbies are needlepoint, cooking, swimming, water and snow skiing, horseback riding and tennis.

Final preparations are now being made for the fourth annual Miss North Carolina Teen-ager Pageant to be held in Raleigh at the Sir Walter Hotel April 18-20. The Saturday night competition will be held at Memorial Auditorium.

The Miss North Carolina Teen-ager Pageant is the official state final to the Miss National Teenager Pageant to be held in Atlanta, Ga., in August.

The reigning Miss North Carolina Teenager is Brenda Holloway of Lenoir, who was in the t(^ 15 at the national pageant this year. Brenda will crown the new queen.

Contestants will be juiced on scholastic achievement-leadership, poise-personality and beauty. Each girl will be required to recite a 100-word speech of her own composition on the subject Whats Right About America.

Applications should be submitted immediately and can be obtained from Mrs. Richard Forrest, state director, P.O. Box 10162, Charleston, S.C.

Contestants in the pageant will be entertained at a get acquainted party at the Sir Walter Hotel, Raleigh, Jan. 25 from 2-4 p.m.

a wedding breakfast at the Village Inn.

The bridegrooms parents honored the couple at a rehearsal dinner Friday at the Sir Robert banquet room, Asheboro.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 2t, lt74->A-ll

A flow restrictor in your shower is easy to install and it saves water by limiting the flow to four gallons per minute which is adequate for showering.

DUMBFANGLED!

Christmas Clearance Sale

Miniature Light Sets

(Necessary for Artificial Trees)

1/3

Off

Imported, Super Quality

Glass

Ornaments

1/3%

Off

Thousands of Unusual

Ornaments

Price

Our Jackson A Perkins

Redi-Potted

Rose Bushes

l^ve ArrivedI Excellent Selections

Large Setection of

Artificial Trees 25^

For Christmas Clearance Only

Scheffleras

Reg. $5.95 Silt

$-|99

Open Sundays 1:3f P.M. 'til S:M P.M

ujs/y/e Qardeii Cerifir\

Located m mHes Se. e TV Stetkm on^vens Street Exleeston.

754-109. Op" Monday Mmi Seterday

Hi^HliHnH

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

AFTER-

CHRISTMAS

SALE!

FALL AND WINTER GROUPS

Missy Sportswear

GROUPS OF

Missy Fashion Blouses.....................................^9.88

Missy Polyester Slacks...................................*9.88

JUNIOR &

Missy Sweaters.......................................... otf

SELECT GROUPS OF

Bras and Girdles....................................................1/3 off

Warners Bra No. 1295

B. c.

Oie Style R^g qq

4.99

D. Reg. U SO

"Vassarette Bra-.......

B., c. Reg. S.50

5.49 *5.49 *6.49 *6.99

Better Dresses.......................................................

Price yi Price

D. Reg. $7.50

DD. Reg. $8.,

MISSY AND WOMEN'S

Sizes 5 to 15

ONE GROUP

Junior Dresses

ENTIRE STOCK

Junior' & Missy Formis "Hanes Hose Specials

NO. REG. SALE

220 $1.75 pair 1 pr. $1.50 3-$4.50 805

$3.00 pair 1

$1.95 pair $

Missy Blazers

5 to 15, 8 to 20

NO.

REG. $3.95 pair

SALE $3.25 pr. 3-S9.75

955 $3.00 pair 1 pr. $2.50 3-$750 809-810 $5.95 pair *4.95 pr. 3-S14.95

500-550 $1.95 pair $1.60 pr. 3.$4.80 415 415XL $165 pair P' 3-54.20

PLAIDS

SOLIDS

VELVET

CORDUROYS

Price

JUNIOR, MISSY BETTER BRAND

Pantsuits................................................................V3 Off

GROUPS OF

Junior Pants..........................................................1/3 q

Junior Tops.....................................................uptoVz off

SELECT GROUPS OF

Lingerie...................................................................

"Vassarette Girdles................................eg.,.. *7.99

REG. $13.,

*10.99

Warm Robes.........................................................25% off

Selected Jewelry.................. 33V3% off

Scarves and Billfolds........................................33Va% ou

All Coats Reduced! 25%

REGULAR LENGTH SUEDES

PANT COSTS LEATHERS 0 01 07

WOOLS FAKE FURS J J /q Qff

BLENDS MORE! ............................................

GROUPS OF

Childrens Sportswear 0

GROUPS OF . .

Childrens Coats................................................. ou

Shoe Sale!

RED CROSS, PASSPORTS......................................... Were to $22

14.90

SELBY, DELISa FRANK CARDONE, PAPPAGALLO

AMALFI, PALiZZIO, JOHANSEN

Children's Shoes

Were

... 17.90 18.90

Reduced

SAVE

33'^%

loKnson*

FURNITURE & APPLIANCES

LAST TWO DAYS

Now That The Christmas Rush Is Over, Take Advantage Of Old Fashioned Savings On Furniture And Appliances For Every Room In Your Home. We've Tagged AAany Items Way Below Original Price For This Special Event. To Move them Out Fast and Get Ready For

New 1975 Merchandise. This is Your Chance to Find Unbelievable Values During This Spectacular Once-A-Year Savings Event. But urry! Quantities Are Limited. This Is Only A Partial Listing. You'll Find Tremendous Values In Every Department.

linn Thru TkiiR>E fl C Aft n ii -a a ^

Bean Bags Chairs

Love Seat

Floral Print

*>nal Styled.

Only 2 to sell. Reg. 34.95

Queen Size Mattress And Box Springs

Only 2 sets to sell

Now

iir

Carpet Remnants

from M.00 up

3 Piece Living Room Suite

Coioniai Cn<''^Tabie Reg. 9

Reg. 549.95

Blue Floral Traditional Sofa

Only One To Sell

197

Reg. 349.95 uow

Traditional Red Floral Print Sofa

Odd Maple Finish Beds

2386

Broyhill French Bedroom Suite

Beautifully styled includes night stand.

Ilg. 479.95

UIWVIV9 iiiyiii sra

328

Set of 4 Dinette Chairs

Loose Pillow Bock.

Slightly Used Living Room Suite

Suite includes sofa and 2 chairs.

Rsg. 349.00 Now

New 499

17700

Brown Vinyl Swivel

Rocker.

Hovy duty man ciza. Rag. 89.95 S X

Now / 2 Price

BankAmeriuro

Use Your MesterCherge. BankAmericard Of Our Own Convenient CredH Plan

Johnson

FURNITURE & APPLIANCES

^ *

WEST END CIRCLE

FREE PARKING FACILITIES TELEPHONE 7S4-5177 GREENVILLE, N.C.

LIKE ITCHARGE IT CONVENIENT CREDIT AAAKES IT YOURS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH

Rampants Capture Pitt Tourney Title

Raiders, Vandy Deadlock, 6-6

By TOM SALADINO AP Sports Writer ATLANTA (AP) Texas Techs Brian Hall kicked a 35-yard field goal with 2:21 left to play enabling the Red Raiders to gain a 6-6 tie with stubborn Vanderbilt Saturday in the seventh annual Peach Bowl.

Halls tying boot was set up moments earlier by speedster Lawrence Williams, who returned a kickoff 54 yards to the Commodore 40-yard-line following Vanderbilts second field goal.

The Red Raiders of the Southwest Conference, who rolled for more than 300 yards on the ground, then moved the ball to the 12-yard line before Vanderbilts defense stiffened, forcing the field goal.

Vanderbilt, which finished its season with a 7-3-2 mark, had gone ahead 6-3 three minutes earlier on a 26-yard field goal by Mark Adams.

The Commodores of the SMitheastem Conference, making only their second bowl appearance In school history and their first since 1955, blocked an earlier field goal by Hall and held Tech at the one-yard line as the first half came to a close.

Vanderbilt, which led the SEC in total offense this past season, could cmly manage a 31-yard field goal by Adams for a 3-0 half-time edge. However, the Commodore dfense was outstanding.

Texas Tech, 6-4-2, was playing its final game for Coach Jim Carien, who signed a five-year contract at South Carolina a few weeks ago. 'The Red Raiders, who had two runners go over the 100-yard rushing mark, failed to sustain a drive in the opening half until the closing minutes.

Sparked by the running of Larry Isaac, who rambled for 33 yards on three carries, Texas Tech moved from its own 20 to the Vanderbilt one-yard line with 47 seconds remaning in the half.

Tech ran three consecutive plays without a huddle and failed to gain an inch as Isaac was stopped twice and as time ran out quarterback Tommy Dunevin was stopped short of

the goal on a keeper.

The Commodores bad gone in front 6-3 with 5:06 left to play on Adams 26-yard field goal which was set up when Isaac fumbled an errant pitchout and defensive end Joe Reynolds fell on the ball for Vanderbilt at the Tech eight-yard line.

However, Vanderbilt failed to move the ball and settled for the three-pointer.

Tech had an opportunity four minutes earlier to go ahead but Halls 33-yard field goal attempt was blocked by lineman Dennis Harrison.

The opportunity was afforded the Red Raiders when Lonnie Sadler of Vanderbilt fumbled on the Tech 42. Qiff Hoskins, who ran for 116 yards in 13 attempts, then ran the ball three straight times including a 29-yard burst to set up the aborted field goal attempt.

Tech marched 83 yards in nine plays midway in the third period behind the running of Isaac, who gained 101 yards in 20 carries, and Hoskins. But they again fell short and had to settle for Halls 26-yard field goal with 3:11 left in the period.

Texas Tech rolled up 306 yards on the ground and 35 through the, air while Vanderbilt could only manage 140 yards rushing and 60 passing.

Jamie ORourke led Vanderbilt with 76 yards on the ground in 17 carries. Quarterback David Lee connected on only five of 14 passing attempts. Fred Fisher, Vandys starting quarterback until he was injured midway in the season, saw his first action since Nov. 2 but failed to complete a pass in three tries.

TIME TO UNLOADVanderbilt quarterback David Lee (8) lets the football go on a pitchout during the Peach Bowl in Atlanta Saturday.

Pressing him is Texas Tech defender Gary Monroe (70). Vanderbilt and Texas Tech each scored two field goals on the way to a 6-6 tie. (AP Wirephoto)

Vanderbilt Texas Tech vanFG Adams 31 TechFG Hall 16 VanFG Adams 16 TechFG Hall 35 A31,695

0 3 0 0 0 3

Mississippi Steams Past

State

Carolina

Vanderbilt Texas Tech

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties yards

41 140 60 67 5-17-1 8 40 11 1-5

19 65 306 35 0

3 10-1 6-36 3 2 1 14

INDIVIDUAL UiADaRS

iilTT O'Rourke 17-76,

RUSHINGvanderbill Sadler 8-31, Garcia 4-21. Texas Tech, Hoskins, 13-116, Isaac 20 101, Garner 9 38.

RECEIVINGVanderbilt, Burton 2 36, O'Rourke 2 15, Mathers 1-9. Texas Tech, Felux 2 21, S. Williams 1-14.

PASSINGVanderbilt, Lee 5 14 1, 60 yards, Fisher 0-3-0, 0 yards. Texas Tech, Dunevin 3 8 0, 35 yards

By MIKE COCHRAN Associated Press Writer

EL PASO, Tex. (AP) "Its just unreal," exclaimed Mississippi State tailback Terry Vitrano, who scored the winning touchdown Saturday as the Bulldogs overtook North Carolina in the closing minutes and claimed a 26-24.victory in the Sun Bowl.

Tve never had the chane to experience anything like this, the freeman flash said as he

Valuable

Notre Dame Denies Having Many Probiems

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

MARCO ISLAND, Fla. (AP) Reports of dissension and racial problems have poured fresh emotion into the already super-charged Notre Dame football team which plays unbeaten Alabama in the Orange Bowl Jan. 1.

(loaches and players deny it. Some scoff at it. Others are bitter about it. But the matter has been brought into the open and reached a stage where official denials have been deemed necessary.

Tbere is a different attitude on the team this year than a year ago, said a member of Ara Parseghians staff. "Last year, the boys were loose and supremely confident.

"It is not that they are not confident now. But there is a seriousness and determination that wasnt as obvious then.

Last New Years Eve, Notre Dame sent an unbeaten team into the Sugar Bowl against Alabama with the national championship at stake and won the thriller 24-23.

This time, the Fighting Irish takes a 9-2 mark against the 11-0 Crimson Tide, plus incentives that could affect the odds favoring Alabama.

Its the last game for Parseg-hian, retiring after 11 years because of what he calls weariness and constant pressure. The situation lends itself to a "Win One for Ara, just as "Win One for the Gipper became a Notre Dame trademark in the days of Knute Rockne.

Both Parseghian and his men appear bent on redeeming the embarrassing 55-24 loss to Southern California in the regular seasons final game and discrediting the critics who said the disaster resulted from turbulence inside the ranks.

The most damaging indictment came from columnist Wells Twombley of the San Francisco Examiner, who quoted a Notre Dame source as saying the Irish didnt give their all in the USC game because of disenchantment with authorities.

'TwomUey, author of a book on the late Frank Leahy, for

mer Notre Dane coach, said the players were sore at Parseghian and university authorities for not being more understanding towards six black

players suspend^ last summer

for dormitory infractions. - j ..

T-,- j ,-^arolinas fourth-and-one thrust

The players were accused ofC^ j- u -.u , o i /. a .. ' . , . . ... midfield with 1:23 left, ad-

having a girl m theu* living j . . /

, * mitted to a temporary case of

quarters. The source also sug-

fondled the Most Player trophy.

"Pm just overwhelmed it.

Vitrano put the wraps on an 80-yard drive in the fading minutes as he bolted in from the two to give the Southeastern Conference Bulldogs one of their sweetest triumphs.

"It was a great win, a great victory," said Mississippi Ck>ach Bob Tyler. "We were just a little bit more fortunate than they were.

Tyler heaped praise on his entire team, but he had lots of it for Rocky Felker, the kingpin of the Bulldogs Veer option attack and the engineer of the climactic drive.

"Hes as good as we could have at converting third-down situations. He seems to call his audibles at the right time. Of the 20 audibles he called, eight or 10 became big plays.

Jimmy Webb, the Bulldog lineman who blunted North

gested that there were racial problems between the black and white members of the team. There are currently six black regulars on the roster.

"When we read it, we thought it was a joke, said Wayne Bullock, the 223-pound black fullback who is the teams leading rusher. "1 have never found any dissension on this team.

Eric Penick, senior halfback, also black, said, "I didnt travel four hours by plane just to lose on purpose.

Deacons Get Win

Tor Heels Get Win Over Utah

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) E^ighth ranked North (^rolina sirvived Ticky Burdens second half stiootmg and 44-point total to defeat Utah. 94-91, in a basketball game Saturday night.

Mitch Kupcfaak had led the Tar Heels to a 12-point lead, keeping it at about that pace throughout the second half. But then Biarden began to hit. From North CaroUnas lead the 6-2 jiKuor guard made 16 of Utahs next 24 points, and be scored the last 12 as North Carolinas lead was cut to three, 90^, with 1:03 to pUy, tben again 92-89 with 30 seconds remaining.

Burden for the night hit 30 of 29, from 15 to 30 feet,

and be scored 44 points, 30 of them in the second half when the Utes rallied constantly.

Utah had gone into the game with a 7-1 record. The victory gave the Tar Heds a 5-1 mark.

North Carolinas strength came with its big men, but Ed Stahl and Tom LaGarde got in foul trouble, thus the load feU to junior center Kupchak.

He had 11 rebounds and 30 points, most of them coming when the Tar Heels built their 10-point margin.

It was also Kupchak who scored off the four comers attack with six seconds left and the score, 94-81. Even then. Burden had one more shot, from 35 feet, which was food.

PORTLAND. Ore. (AP) Skip Brown, a 6-foot sophomore guard, poured in 31 points Saturday and led Wake Forest to an easy 92-71 victory over Iowa in a consolation game at the 19th annual Far West Classic basketball tournament.

Brown, scoring mostly on outside jump shots, picked up 19 of his points in the second half as Wake Forest pulled away from a 44-38 halftiroe edge.

Iowa led briefly in the opening moments, once holding a six-point spread before Brown and Rod Griftin put Wake Forest in command.

Larry Moore paced Iowa with 21 points.

Wake Forest now is 5-3. Iowa is 3-4.

jitters.

"I really didnt stunt. I just squirted out fast and hit the runner, but I was scared I would let him fall forward, he said. "Then someone else hit him.

A dejected Tar Heel Coach Bill Dooley summed it up this way: Theres an old saying in football that its a game of inches, and that certainly was the case here today.

But in the end, it was Vit-ranos two-yard dash capping a 164-yard day which turned the tide for Mississippi State.

All-SEC quarterback Felker turned the big trick for the Bulldogs in their climactic drive as he raced 15 yards on a fourth-and-two situation that took Mississippi State to the Bulldog 10.

'The heroics by the Bulldog running backs overshadowed a glittering performance by Tar Heel tailback James "Boom-boom Betterson, who scored pair of touchdowns, and Chris Kupec, whose wobbly scoring

The Tar Heels of the Atlantic C^ast Conference won a similar Sun Bowl battle two years ago when they beat Texas Tech 32-28. They wound up 7-5 for the year.

With the sun beating on the wet field, what looked like steam rose and rolled across the stadium floor as the Bulldogs took the opening kickoff and swept 75 yards in six plays for a touchdown, propelled by Vitranos 55-yard scamper and climaxed by Packers run from the one.

North Carolina roared back with the ensuing kickoff, reeling off 80 yards in six attempts with Betterson scooting the final step after a nifty 46-yard pass from Kupec to split end Pat Norton.

Nichels first field goal opened the second quarter and closed the scoring in the initial half although the Bulldogs seriously threatened once before surrendering the ball on downs at the Tar Heels 17.

Only a desperation effort by Larry Buie prevented Betterson from returning the second-half kickoff all the way. He collared him at the North Carolina 46 but the Tar Heels ripped off the remaining 54 yards on seven trips with Betterson bouncing off a couple of tacklers to score the go-ahead touchdown from the six.

Suddenly down for the first time, Mississippi State came right back on a 69-yard maneuver, requiring just -two minutes in six plays with Parkers 16-yard touchdown gallop the clincher after he set it up with a 29-yard run. Kupec, who set an NCAA passing percentage record during the regular season, lofted a 29-yard scoring pass to Jerome to give North C^olina a 21-17 lead in a wild third quarter punctuated with three touchdowns and Nichels second field goal.

Vitrano shaded Packer for most valuable player honors while teammate Jimmy Webb, a defensive tackle, picked up most valuable lineman honors.

Mississippi Slat*

__________ 7 3 10 6-26

pass to Jimmy Jerome gave Norm Carolina 7 o i4 >-34

MSPacker 1 run (Nicltals kick)

IOWA (71)

frott 5 11 11, Sakar 2 6.6 8. King 2 -3 6. Moora 10 13 31. Hairsion 3 3-4 6, Mays 1 04 3. Draka S 1-3 11. Ward 0 04 0. Thomat 0 04 0, Galons 0 43 0. Habaractit 4 04 8 Totals 31 9 31.

WAKC POaStT (93)

North Carolina a 21-20 lead as the fourth period unfolded.

Mississippi States swashbuckling ground attack set a Sun Bowl rushing record of 455 yards and the Bulldogs shattered the total offense mark with 499 yards as bright sunshine melted a five-inch Christmastime snowfall and left the stadiums artificial turf in nearperfect condition.

Altbou^ the chilly weather

NCBottorson 1 run (Aloxendor kick) MSFG Nicnols 34 NCBetterson 6 run (Alexender kick) MSPecker 16 run (Nichels kick)

NCJerome 28 pess from Kupec (Alex

Oder kick)

MSFG Nicht 32

NCFG Alexandtr 26

MSVitrano 2 run (kick failed)

A30,151

Ml.

SI. N.

Carel Mia

Firt down _

Ruh yard

48 655

54 277

Paing yard*

125

Return yard

Pae

3*0

5 15 1

Punt

3-35

4 38

Fumbla lot

3-0

Panama yard

545

230

kept away several hundred fans ^

of an announced sellout (rrowd 24 fn, vitrano 34164,^^

Packer

GrMfm to 3 3 33, ParrWi 3 44 6. Stamp 30,151 for the game, whl(

too Ho Men 00 utionol tele-

44 0. HMI 0 44 0. Fy 7 44 16. PWarson visk, U Uved UP tO tO itS ad-1 44 Z FlevO 1 44 Z Mrott 0 1-3 1. To- L-,,. 1

MB 43 84 vanee biUing as an explonoa

Mawtiwn; waiw ForM 64. Mm 30. towti: Mm n. WaM Foraa* 31.

To-

biUing in the sun.

INDIVIDUAL LfADSRS State,

Fetkar 1649 Norm ina, Battarson 1946. Voi^t 17 90, Olixler 9 57.

RECEIVINGMississippi State, Bark-um 7,17. Lawts 3 27 Norm Carolina, Nor Ion 341, Jaroma 342, Waddell 1 23. P^isiNGMississippi Stale, Falkar 1 yards, Johnson 114, 11 Norih Carotina. Kupec 1441,125

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer Macon Moye scored 18 points and Lindberg Morris, 12, to lead the Rose High Rampants to a 68-60 victory over North Pitt to claim the championship of the first Pitt County Invitational tournament last night.

The Rampants had a good amount of breathing room despite the Panthers rallying in the last period to cut a lead which got as high as 12, 52-40 at one point to the final eight. The North Pitt offense got the points, but the defense let the Rampants steal and rebound their way to the victory.

The Panthers had pulled off a two-point upset over D. ,H. Conley in Friday nights opening roun(i while the Rampants manhandled Farmville Central to move into the championship game. 'Die Ckmley Vikings took

77-63,

the consolation game, beating the Jaguars.

In the title game. North Pitt took the opening lead on a bucket by Jessie Harris but a three point play by Moye put the Rampants momentarily in front. Harris put the Panthers back on top, 4-3 with a field goal but it was last time the Panthers were in front. Moye put on a brief show sinking three baskets to run the Rampant lead up to 8-4.

Donnie Perkins hit for North Pitt, 8-6, only to'see Rose add two more field goals and a free shot for a seven-point, 13-6 advantage. Charlie Lewis hit for the Panthers but Rose reeled off six more points for a 19-8 lead with just under a minute left in the period

The two teams traded baskets in the second quarter, North Pitt coming out a point ahead, 16-15,

State Survives Panther Threat

By DAVE NELSEN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)Pittsburghs hopes of upsetting top-ranked North Carolina State Saturday night were dashed when the Wolfpack, led by 20-point scoring by All-America David ITiompson and Phil Spence, came from behind to defeat the Panthers 86-70.

Monte Towe and Kenny Carr each put 16 points on the board and Morris Rivers added 12 as the Wolfpack posted its eighth . win this season without loss. Pitts record fell to 4-5.

The Wolfpack had to come back from a ragged first half performance. 'The defending national champions were missing easy layups as well as 20-foot jumpers.

The Wolfpack fell to a seven-

point deficit three times before narrowing the gap late in the first half, but Pitt struggled to keep its edge and went to the dressing room at halftime leading 36-33.

Within two minutes of the second half N.C. State came alive, took the lead and kept it the rest of the game, expanding it to as much as 20 points.

Kirk Bruce was the top Pittsburgh scorer with 21 points while Tom Richards racked up 14 and Keith Starr had 13.

PItllBvrfli (79)

Hrrlt 3 0 0 6, Starr 5 3 6 13, Bannalt 3 04 6. Richard 7 0 1 )4. Bruca 8 S-6 21, Hill 4 0 1 8, Shrawtbury 0 04 0, Bolla 1 0 0 2, McClalland 0 00 0. Total 31 8 14. NX Stata (84)

Thompon 8 4 6 20, Carr 4 8 11 16, Spanct I 4 5 20, RIvar 4 4 7 12. Towa 8 0 0 16, Stoddard 1 0 0 2, Oavl 0 0 0 0. Ku zmaul 0 0 0 0 Total 33 20 29. Halttima: Plttburgh 36, N.C Stata 33. Total foul: Plttburgh 24, NX. Stata 16. Foulad out: Ham, Bannatt, Stoddard A; 10,800

Blue Devils Hex Kent State

By DAVE NELSEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Pete Kramer scored 22 points, 14 of them in the second half to lead the Duke Blue Devils to an 83-65 victory over Kent State Saturday night in the N-C State-Duke Holiday Doubleheader.

Kevin Billerman pumped in 17 points and Bob Fleischer added another 14 points as Duke won its fifth game of the season against one loss. Kent State fell to a 1-6 record.

ond half before Kent States Tony Jamison broke tha drought with two free throws.

'Through the rest of the game it was all Duke with the Blue Devils leading by as much as 22 points.

Jamison, Tom Brabson and Ricky Gates each scored 14 points for the Golden Flashes.

Duke defeated Pittsburgh 89-75 Friday night.

The Blue Devils kept the lead after the opening minutes and had a 10 point edge at halftime. Duke racked up eight points in the opening minutes of the sec-

K*nt st6t (65)

Jamlon 4 6 7 14, Robinson 5 12 11, Zo*t 0 04 0, Brabson 4 6 6 14, Gafa 7 D O 14, Ftlbabar 2 4 4 8; Buha 2 0 0 4, Richarct O 0 0 O, Balt O 0 0 0. Rost O 0 0 O Total 24 17 19 DUKE (83)

Fleischar 6 2 2 )4, Kramar 10 2 2 22, Hodga 3 2 4 8, Armstrong 2 4 4 8, Blllaf. man 8 1 1 17, Mosa 2 0 0 4, Young 2 2 2 6, Suk O 4 5 4, Chin O 0 0 O, Crow O 0 0 O, Fox 0 00 0, Gomaz O 0 0 O Total 33 17 20 Halttima; Ouka 43, Ktnt Stata 33 Total fouls: Kant Stata 24, Ouka 19

Foulad out: Gata A 9,500

Underdog Role Is No Problem

and catching up some to trail, 32-28 at halftime. Moye carried the Rampants through the period sinking three field goals.

The Panthers got the first basket in the third quarter to narrow the gap to 34-30 only Mike Brewington and Donnie Shields scored for Rose to give the Rampants a 38-30 lead. North Pitt cut the gap back to four on baskets by Harris and Vincent Barnhill. Lin wood Brown hit for the Rampants with 4:45 left in the period but then the Panthers got a break, a technical foul on the Rose bench, but they could not make the free throw. Lewis scored from the lane as the lead dropped back to four. The Rampants took the next three minutes, 8-2, to zip out to a 48-38 lead.

Ronnie Barrett ran the lead up to 52-40 at the start of the last period. The lead stayed at ten or 12 for the rest of the period until Perkins scored at the buzzer to cut it to 68-60, the final score.

Harris has 18, Perkins 16 and Lewis 12 for the Panthers. Besides Moye and Morris, Barrett had 10 for Rose.

After Fridays game, Farm-vUle Central coach Mike Terrell said his team was still on vacation. They did not come off it last night either being in the game with the Vikings for just the first two minutes.

Ehiring that time, Conley went in front on two baskets by Rick , Mobley and Melvin Williams but Jeff Fields an(l Mike Cbrbett pulled the Jaguars into a 4-4 tie with 5:34 to go in the frame. After that, the Vikes simply ran away with the game.

The Vikings took the rest of the ' period 15-2 for a 19-6 lead.^ Mobley scored six of Conleys last eight points.

Cbnley kept on going in the second quarter where they left In the first. Williams, Calvin Hawkins and Mobley all hit two buckets each in the first four minutes of the period as (he Vikings sailed out to a 31-6 letd. Williams added a field goal and a pair of free throws after a bucket by Greg Joyner which broke Farmville Centrals dry spell.

Farmville Central warmed up in the last minutes of the half but could not make up ground as they trailed 44-16 at intermission.

The Vikings put more distance between them and the Jagulrs in the third period, 15-8, but in the final frame, Farmville outhit Conley 29-18 to narrow the gap to 15, at the horn.

Mobley led the Vikings with 29 points, Williams had 14. Corbett paced the Jaguars with 19, Joyner had 16 and Buddy Mozingo had 12.

Every team with the exception of Farmville Central placed three players on the all-tournament team. Mike (^rbett was the only Jaguar on the team. From Conley were Mobley, Qennel Streeter and Williams. North Pitt placed Perkins, Barnhill and Harris on the team and Rose Highs Moye, Shields and Barrett rounded out the team.

Cenoiatlen Oam*

By GEORGE STRODE AP Sporta Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) Ck>ach John McKay said Saturday he is unconcerned that Southern California is a slight underdog against Ohio State in the New Years Day Rose Bowl,

"I dont pay any attention to odds, McKay told a group of Midwestern sports writers during a news conference on the Southern California campus.

"Were not going into the Rose Bowl to make it a close game, he asserted. *We're going into it to win.

McKays Trojans lost 42-21 to Ohio State in the Rose Bowl last January. Still, McKay said he harbors no grudge against Woody Hayes, his football coaching rival at Ohio State.

I get no satisfaction out of beating Woody. I get it out of beating Ohio State or whoever the opposition is. <

Revenge is for letter writers, McKay said, referring to his most recent loss to the Buckeyes. "Im too old for revenge.

McKay bypassed a luncheon Friday with Hayes because he had the flu.

"Im feeling much better today. A lesser man would not be here, he joked. /

McKay said fgw or five of the Southern California players also have the flu. but added, It will not affect us.

McKay said he fears the same Ohio State ball control attack.

"Ohio State has had more kmg drives than any tehm Ive

seen in a long time," said the Trojan coach. "This reflects good coaching. Its extremely hard to do.

The Southern California mentor believes quarterback (^m-elius Greene is more of a jM-ob-lem for his defense than Archie Griffin, Ohio States heralded Heisman 'Trophy winner.

The person who hurt us most last year was Green, McKay explained.

Canlay

C Streeter

4 0

Joyner

7 2 16

Mobley

11 7 29

W Gorham 0 0 0

William

6 2

Corbett

6 7 19

Harri

3 0

Mozingo

6 0 12

Hawkin

4 0

Nobles

4 0 8

Baggett

0 0

Fields

3 2 8

Kaye

0 0

Cobb

0 0 0

Gould

0 0

J Streeter

4 2

Noble

1 0

Worfh'ton

0 0

TOTALS

33 11

TOTALS

26 11 63

Cooley

4 18

1 2963

Farmville Central

It M

IS 1877

Championship Oamo

Nertti Pllt

Rase

9 * t

Barnbill

4 0

Barrett

5 0 10

Carr

2 2

Brew'ton

4 1 9

Perkins

1 0 16

Shield

3 2 8

Lewi

6 0 12

Broyn

4 1 9

Merri

8 2 11

Moye

1 2 18

Hardy

0 0

Morri*

6 0 12

Battle

0 0

Taft

1 0 2

White

0 0

TOTALS

28 4 60

TOTALS

31 6 68

North Pitt

11 16

12 19-6#

Roso

19 IS

16 1868

UCLA Gets By Terps, 81-75

By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Marques Johnson scored seven of his 13 points in the final three minutes, rallying third-ranked UCLA to an 81-75 victory over fifth-ranked Maryland Saturday night in the finals of the Maryland Invitational Basket ball Tournament.

It was Marylands flrst loss after seven victories.

The unbeaten Bruins, who won their eighth in a row, had to fight oft a cloeing flniah by the Terpa, who trailed 36-20 midway through the first half as UCLA sank 14 of iU flrst 22 shots.

Dave Myers, only starter back from last year when UCLA edged Maryland 65-64 on

shots from the floormost them from long range.

'The 6-foot-8 senior repeatedly thwarted Maryland comebacks with key baskets, the last time sinking a rebound for a 74-69 lead.

A field goal by Owen Brown and two free throws by Steve Sheppard with 3:39 remainihig pulled Maryland to within 74-73 in the nationally televised game which drew 14,500 to Ck)le Field House.

Sheppard was fouled by 7-1 Ralph DroUinger, who left the game on personals after grabbing 11 rebounds.

Johnson tben took over, sinking a bank shot off a high pass from Andre McCarter at the three-minute mark, tben converting a three-point pUy with 1:47 left. He cloaed out the UCLA scoring 'with another

the Weat Coast, ptsnped in 91 points while hitting on 14 of 22 field goal to make it tl-73.

]

B^TW Daily Rcflcclor. GrcenvUk. N.C-Sanday. December .

Cowboys Lasso Fiesta Victory

By RON ROACH AP SpwrU Writer TEMPE. Ariz. (AP) - Oklahoma States defenders separated Brigham Young quarterback Gary Sheide's shoulder, then turned Tony Bucks pass interception into the game-winning touchdown as the%owboys beat the Cougars 16- Saturday in the Fiesta Bowl.

Without Sheide, the nations second-ranked passer during 1974, the Western Athletic Conference champions were unable to sustain an attack against the Cowboys from the Big Eight Conference.

Mark Giles, a junior who had thrown only 18 passes all season. reiriaced Sheide late in the first quarter. Sheide, a senior from (Concord, Calif., suffered a separation in his right shoulder when hit by Phil Dokes, a 6-foot-5, 256-pound defensive tackle just as he released the ball on a pass during the Cougars drive to their second field goal of the game.

Buck intercepted a Giles pass and returned it 12 yards to the BYU 27. and three plays later midway through the second periodKenny Walker dove into the end zone to cap a 12-yard run with a Wishbone-T pitchout from quarterback Charlie Weatherbie.

Abby Daigle kicked the extra point and also added a 42-yard field goal in the third period. The Cowboys scored an insurance touch^wn with 1:14 left in the game when halfback Leonard Thompson took a pitchout and hurled a 40-yard TD pass to Gerald Bain.

Sheide, who completed four of five passes for 43 yards before he was injured, directed the Cougars to Mark Utelmans 90-yard field goal the first time Brigham Young had the football. After he was sidelined, Giles took the controls and BYU moved to the Oklahoma State 26 where Uselman booted a Fiesta Bowl record 4S-yard fidd goal with S3 seconds left in the first period.

The next time the Cougars got into (Cowboy territory only seven minutes remained in the game. Giles passes carried BYU to the 26 before he threw a fourth-down, incompletion.

The O)wboy8 then scored on

Thompsons pass to Bain and had a two-point conversion pass attempt nullified by a a penalty. Then Daigles extra point kick was wide to the right.

Giles ' threw three interceptions and lost one fumble, giving Oklahoma SUte field position that they capitalized upon for one touchdown and forced the Cougars into two defensive stands inside their own 10-yard, line in the third period.

Oklahoma Statewhose only penetration across midfield in the first half came on Bucks interceptionhad two big opportunities because of turnovers in the third quarter thwarted inside the BYU 10-yard line.

Larry Carr and Wayne Baker stopped Weatherbie on fourth down at the two.

BYUs Mike Russell stopped quarterback Jimmy Derrick on a fourth-down run at the CkHi-gar eight after Dokes had recovered Giles fumble at the Cougar 47 in the third period.

A crowd of 50,878 watched the fourth annual Fiesta Bowl played in sunny 60 degree weather at Arizona States Sun Devil Stadium.

The defeat meant snapped Brigham Youngs winning streak at seven games, as the Cougars appeared in their first-ever bowl game after winning the WAC title with a 7-3-1 record. Oklahoma State, 6-5, was victorious in the (Cowboys first visit to a bowl game in 16 years.

Dokes was voted defensive player of the game by the media. Offensive honors went to Walker.

Only Eight Teams Are Still On Hunter's List

FAST BREAK ACTION-Rose High Schools Mike Brewington (55) picks up an easy two points off a fast break during second game action in Fridays Pitt County Invitational Tournament at Rose. The Rampants rolled to an 84-

62 win over Farmville Central. Danny Nobles (21) and Walter Gorham (51) of the Jaguars watch, along with Trenton Blount (53) of the Rampants. (Reflector Photo by Tom Foreman Jr.)

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer

AHOSKIE, N.C. (AP) -Theres a piece of paper lying around Catfish Hunters bouse inviting him to play baseball again with the three-time defending champion Oakland As.

Under normal circumsUnces, Hunter would read the piece of paper, show it to his lawyer and eventually return it to sendersigned.

Thats been the history of Hunter. He hasnt been hard to please. Maybe Im too easy, he once said, referring to his quick signature on last years Oakland contract when nine of his As teammates went to arbitration over their contracts.

Only this year Hunter isnt easy. In fact, hes downright impossible since he says theres no way in the world hed play baseball for Charles 0. Finley, the man who has owned Hunters talented right arm for the past decade.

Vida Blue, another Oakland pitcher, made a similar declaration in 1972. But midway through that season, he meekly came back into Finleys fold, a beaten and disillusioned young man, still Finleys (Mx>perty.

If Blue didnt want to {day major league baseball for Finley and at Finleys price, he could not play baseball. Baseballs reserve clause, a

Congressional exemption from the antitrust laws bestowed on the national pastime, binds players to their teams, unless they are traded.

This time, however, it appears Finley will be the beaten and bitter man, poetic justice for those who think Finley has exploited his {layers.

Hunter fotnd the first loophole in baseballs reserve clause and it was Finley who put it there.

An arbitration panel ruled two weeks ago that Finley had not complied with the terms of Hunters contract, freeing the American League Cy Young Award winner from the As and permitting him to sell his services to the highest bidder.

According to one of Hunters attorneys, Joseph Flythe, 23 of major league baseballs two dozen teams made opening bids for the pitcher whose 106 victories over the past five seasons {daces him at the top of his (M-ofession. Only the San Francisco Giants failed to toss Catfish any bait.

Flythe said Friday that 15 teams have been chop{>ed off Hunters list, leaving eight finalists scattered all over the country in the Catfish sweei>-stakes. He would not specify the eligible eight, exce()t to say that Oakland, without Finley, had made the grade. As

7 3 0 0

*u 0-

Oklahoma Stata Brigham Young BYUFC UMlman 30 BYUFO Usalman 43 OSU-Waihar 12 run (Oaigla kick) OSU-FG Oalgla 43

OSUBain 40 pass from Thompson (kick fallad)

A-$0.I70

Maryland's White Sets East Roiling To Win

Auburn Looks To Bowl Game

First downs Rushas yards Passing yards Raturn yards Passas Punts

Fumblas lost Panaltias yards

Okla. St. Brifltiam Young

55 147 77 4 7 110 7 42 40 12 44

17 34 130 111 3

15 31 3 443 3 1 44

INDIVIDUAL LIADRRS RUSHINGOklahoma Stafa, Walkar 7 35. Naims 4 32, Turnar 27 Brigham Young. Blanc 1*55, Gllas 10 33, AAahonay A31

RECEIVING-Oklahoma Stata, Bain 3 41. Boyar 2 13. Lisla 1 10 Brigham Young. Blanc 4 34. LaBua 3 50, Toolson 3 34 PASSINGOklahoma Stata, Woatharbia 4 13-0, 31 yards; Burk 3 4-0, 14, Thompson 1 1-0, 40 Brigham Young, Shaida 4 5 0, 43; Ollas 11 34 3, 131.

Does Dark Have Some Secrets?

By LARRY WEINDRUCH Quad City 'nmet Written far Associated Press

DAVENPORT, Iowa (AP) -Maybe Alvin Dark knows something the rest of the sports world doesnt.

Dark, manager of the world champion Oakland As, still is (danni^ on a starting {dtching rotatkm that includes Ken Holz-man, Vida Blue and Jim C^at-fish Hunter.

Thats right, (Catfish Hunter. Everybody knows that Hunter was declared a free agent a couple of weeks ago and is bargaining with several teams, one of which is e]q;>ected to make the Cy Young Award winner an instant millionaire.

Dark, who s{>oke Saturday at a dinner s|x>naored by a Daven-(wrt church group, visited with Hunter earlier in the week.

Im not sure what he (Hunt--) will do, but were assuming hell be with us next year, Dark said.

After the Billy Williams deal, we were set. But if we dont have Catfish for next year, well have to make new {dans.

He said his visit with Hunt-was strickly social.

I said hello to him and thanked him for the fine year be had, Dark ex|dained. Im not sure what the As will do That {>art is not within my authority. I didnt talk to him about the teams that have been negotiating with him.

Hes just a good old country boy, the kind of people youd really love, was Darks description of Hunter. He did concede that should Hunter leave the As, the void would be hard to fill.

With the C^t. wed have a good, sowd ball club. Without him weve got a tough road aliead, Dark said. When you take away a 2S-game winner from a team, its going to hurt."

Darks first managerial success came in 1962 srben he guided the San Francisco Giants to the World Series, only to fall to the then powerful New York Yaites.

After leaving the GianU, he spent time with As owner i O. Sakj managing the

team while it was still in Kansas C^ty. He also put in time with the Geveland Indians.

The two years after being fired from the Geveland job changed his life.

In 1972 and 1973 I was still collecting money from the Geveland Indians. My wife and I studied the Bible, which teaches us how to live. It restructured things we knew, Dark said.

His new-found faith also changed the way he managed.

When we (Dark and his wife Jackie) went to spring training, I decided to run the team like Jesus would handle the situation. But the theory was tough at first because people didnt understand it, he said.

You know, the manager is in an unusual situation. Hes the boss to the players and a servant to the owner, Dark noted.

"When I first took the job, Mr. Finley told me Id be managing a free-thinking group of play*s. They wear their hair the way they want, they have beards and moustaches and they say what they want.

"He said that would be right as long as the team wins, Dark said I figured if they could say what they wanted, I could manage the team by living my life as Jesus would.

it worked, despite the rumored interference by Mr. Finley, Dark said.

By ERIC PREWITT AP Sporis Writer

STANFORD, Calif. (AP) All-American Randy White of Maryland blocked a punt to start the East on a second half comeback Saturday, and Central Michigans Mike Francko-wiak kicked a 32-yard field goal with 4:35 left to give the East a 16-14 victory over the West in the 50th annual East-West Shrine game.

The East trailed 14-0 at half-time but struck back with two unusual touchdowns and closed the gap to 14-13 by early in the final quarter.

Defensive tackle White blocked a punt by Washingtons Skip Boyd, and the ball was deflected into the arms of East linebacker Terry McGowry of Michigan State, who ran 16 yards for a touchdown on the weird )unt return.

After Michigan All-American David Brown interce{>ted a pass by California All-Ameri

can Steve Bartkowski and returned the ball 36 yards, the East drove 35 yards for its second touchdown. Brad Davis of Louisiana State scored on a 10-yard run, scooping the football off the ground after Michigan quarterback Dennis Franklin fumbled the snap from center.

Franckowiak missed the ex-tra-()oint attem{>t after Davis touchdown early in the fourth quarter, but came through with the winning field goal which was set up by the interception of another Bartkowski {>ass.

Illinois linebacker Mark Petersen got the interception on a pass intended for Pacifics Willard Harrell near the left sideline.

TTie West dominated the first half when Bartkowski threw a 34-yard touchdown pass to Morris Owens of Arizona State, and Jim McMillan of Boise State tossed a 10-yard touchdown {MISS to Oscar Roan of Southern Methodist.

Harrell, who had several long

Field Gives Trojans Help

YEAR OF THE STEAL

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Lou Brock of the St. Louis Cardinals not only set a new season record for stealing bases with 118 in 1974, but he helped set a new two-man record. His teammate, rookie Bake McBride, stole 30 for a two-man mark of 148

The former two-man record of 196 was set by Gyde Milan (740) and Danny Moeller (62) of the 1913 Washington Senators. The 196-steal mark was tied by Mai07 Wills (104) and Willie Davis (32) when they played for the 1962 Dodgers.

A total of 46 first-year players started for National

Kali I ragUT thig

By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer PASADENA, Calif. (AP)-The natural grass of the playing field gives Southern California the advantage in the New Years Day classic, according to Ck>ach Woody Hayes, {ireparing his Ohio State team to face the Trojans in the Rose Bowl game It gives use a tremendous edge. Id like to see artificial turf in the Rose Bowl, said Hayes.

Ohio State played all of its 11 regular season games on artificial turf. Meanwhile, all six of uthern Californias home tests were played in the Los Angeles Coliseum and its natural sod.

Those conditions are the reason for the hard workouts the Buckeyes have undergone on the grass at nearby Gtrus College.

"Its all the difference in the world when you havent had one practice on natural sod, Hayes said "The players not only think theyre slower, they are slower. Artificial turf is a fast, fast surface.

Michigan Coik* Bo Schem-bechler proposed several seasons ago that artificial turf be installed in the Rose Bowl. Hayes agrees with his coaching rival

Every Big Ten school should pay an equal share, the Ohio State mentor said. And the Big Ten office might kick in a double share.

I doubt if anything ever happens though, said Hayes.

Meanwhile, the Ohio State coach believes both sides are im{)roving.

Hayes said be had viewed ail Foot- game films of Southern Califor-aias -Pi seasan -that led the

Trojans to the Pac-8 championship.

Ive seen a great turnaround in this team since California, he said of the Trojans. They are definitely improved.

Hayes considers Ohio State better, even though the Buckeyes were beaten 16-13 by Michigan State and edged Michigan 12-10 in two of the three last regular season games.

I think were on the upgrade for this game, he said. Our defense should be giving us better field {x>sitk>n than it has all year.

Hayes noted the Ohio SUte defense is in iu best physical condition of the season. We had as many as seven players out of there or {>laying strange positions because of injuries to the defense in some games this year.

Ohio SUU. 10-1-0 and Big Ten co-cham{>ion with Michigan, resumed its workouts today at Gtrus CfoUege. Southern California also practiced on its own field.

gains on runs and pass rece{>-tions on the West touchdown drives, was named the outstanding offensive player in the game. And Grambling defensive Uckle Gary Johnson, also of the West, was selected as the best defensive player.

Johnson and teammates Dave Wasick of San Jose SUte, Pat Donovan of Stanford and Dave Pear of Washington comprised the defensive line which bottled up the East running offense most of the game.

Pear intercepted a pass by Tampas Freddie Solomon late in the second quarter after the East had driven to the West 5-yard line.

The West failed on several scoring op{wrtunities.

In the first quarter, Harrell lost a fumble at the East 20; in the second {>eriod, a 36-yard field goal attempt by Tom Goedjen of Iowa State was wide, and in the the third quarter, Jim U{x:hurch of Arizona lost a fumble at the Elast 12, with McGowry recovering.

Michigans Brown made his second interception of the game and the Blasts third off Bartkowski a few minutes after the winning field goal. The East moved the ball 20 yards to the West 11 before the game ended.

The game was played in cool, breezy weather before a SUn-ford Stadium crowd of 42,000.

The E^ast victory made the series standing 24-21-5 in favor of the West.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Two of Auburns outsUnding linemen, All-America linebacker Ken Bemich and center Lee Gross, size up Gator Bowl football o{^nent Texas as more physical than Alabama but not as quick.

They measure a team against their arch rival because Auburn Coach Ralph Shug Jordan says he rates Alabama best in the nation and slyly adds that must make us No. 1^.

One of Auburns two losses was to Alabama, 17-13, in the final game of the regular season.

Im looking forward to playing Texas, Bemich said. Texas pounds on you. Theyll be more physical than Ala-

u(jui iiunai lu me n--'' /wwiuuig lu riyme, nunier

ight of the player, which ^ Tejtas cant have the speed has no real schedule next ans on rainy days oiT* Alabama, Gross said. week. Well continue to eval^

0 0 7 *14

West 4 8 00 00-14

W*fOwunj 34 p*s <rom BArtkowski (kick failed)

WestRoan 10 pass from McMillan (Jones pass from Bartkowski)

EastMcClowry 14 punt return (Fran, ckowiak kick)

Eest--Oavis 10 run (kick failed)

Eeaf FG Franckowiak 33 A 43.000

First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalttes yards

Eaat West

15 1*

41 130 30145

101 180

* 55

5 11 3 13 37 3 *3* 4 30

30 3 3

4 41 3 20

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHINGEast. Davis 15 40. Peyton 14 4*. Solomon 13 45 West, Upchurch tg. 58. Harrell 10 43. Jones 4 33

R E C E I V I N G-East, Novak 3 34. Mclnally 3 3* West Owens 4 42. Roan 3-

PASSINGEast. Franklin 3 7-1, 44 yards. Solonion 13 2, * Esposito 110. 38 West. Bartkowski 10 3, 14*.

McMillan 3 7 0. 31

RAIN FAVORS HEFTIES

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) The Sports Research Institute of the Pennsylvania State University says a 275-pound lineman has a better chance of staying on his feet than a 175-pound running back if they were playing on artificial turf on a rainy day.

Researchers have found that traction under wet conditions is directly proportional to the wei means

synthetic turf the big uys should enjoy the better footing, an institute S{X)kesman said.

The institute is conducting tests to determine which ty{)e of shoes give the best traction on artificial turfs.

Our findings may mean that coaches will need a umber of different types of shoes for their athletes to suit the various playing surfaces and conditions, the s{X)kesman said. For example, cleated shoes did not offer as much traction on synthetic turf as non-cleated shoes, regardless of player weight or the field condition.

Low marks were given to football shoes with sawblade designs on the shoes. These were found to offer less traction than the other non-cleated shoes under both wet and dry conditions.

bama, and thats my game. I like to have somebody to beat up on.

Bemich says he and the other Tiger linebackers will have to stop the Texas one-two fullback punch of Roosevelt Leaks and Blarl Gunpbell up the middle, and also go wide to prevent outside gains off the wishbone offense.

Hes confident they can do it effectively Monday night.

Gross thinks it will be up to the Auburn offense to score enough points to win.

The way offenses are now, es{)ecially the wishbone, you cant hold {)eople scoreless, Gross said. It is up to our offense to outscore them. Our defense sto{^)ed Alabama as well as the wishbone can be sto{){>ed. Thirteen {Mints just wasnt enough.

He said the Texas defense hes seen on films reminds him of Alabama in the way they run different alignments, but he says Texas probably isnt as quick. ,

Their All-American, Doug English, will be coming down on me a lot, Gross said. Hes not as quick as Miamis Rubin (barter, but hes big. I know hell be hard to move.

we understand it, there are some {)eo{)le in the process of buying the As, Flythe said.

Twelve teams, some of them more than once, sent their button-down collared brass into the this coverall commimity to make personal ap{>eals to Hunter. And Flythe said six of those teams had inade the cut.

The attorney, {>art of the firm of Gierry, Gierry and Flythe that re{>resents Hunter, then provided another clue. He said Hunter, an American Leaguer all his career, had {dayed in seven of the eight eligible cities din-ing the regular or exhibition seasons.

The clubs that have traveled to Ahoskie are the New York Yankees, Boston Red Sox, Los Angeles Dodgers, San Diego Padres, Kansas City Royals, Texas Rangers, Milwaukee Brewers, Montreal Ex{ms, Philadel{)hia Phillies, California Angels, Pittsbiu*gh Pirates and Geveland Indians.

Four teams, either citing financial strains or a {Mlicy which forbids multi-year contracts, have pulled out of the race. These clubs are the Detroit Tigers, the Baltimore Orioles, the St. Louis Cardinals and the Cincinnati Reds.

Not counting the As, that leaves six teams to fight for the one remaining s{Mt, which Flythe said belonged to a club bidding for Hunter by telephone. ThoSe teams are the New York Mets, the Atlanta Braves, the Minnesota Twins, the Chicago C^bs, the Chicago White Sox and the Houston Astros. *

However, a so(u*ce close to the negotiations told the Associated Press that the Mets had the inside track among the tele-(Aone bidders.

So, where does all this arithmetic leave Hunter, a man whose heady baseball statistics and free agent' status put Ahoskie on the map?

Hunter said he would sit down over the weekend with his lawyers and sift through the bids made by the remaining eight teams but would not-reach a final decision until Jan..' 8 at the earliest.

He said some {>hone calls were scheduled for Saturday. Theyll call us and well call them, but wouldnt s|)ecify the {>arties involved. I dont know whether Ill have time to go hunting, he added.

Hunter said Friday he would visit the cities with the best offers to study suburban areas where his family might live. But Friday night, when reached by telephone, Hunter seemed to have shifted that {Msition.

I know all the American League cities. I dont have to visit them, Hunter said. If there are National League clubs still in the ball game, then I might visit them before I sign.

According to Flythe, Hunter

Things hap{)ened to me quicker in that game than any other one all year. But Texas had to have {rfenty to score 81 points in a game like they did on TCU.

Bemich, Gross and safety Mike Fuller will have another bowl game to play after their finale for Auburn in the Gator Bowl. The trio will go on to the Senior Bowl at Mobile.

uate the eight teams, he said. It will require a lot of study and thought and we are weigh, ing out all the factors.

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YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP> Yale Universitys defensive football coordinator returns to Ohio netct month to take over as athletic director at Youngstown State University, it was announced Friday.

He is Paul Amodio, 44, a Kent native who has served as assistant football coach at Akron and Kent State universities. He also was bead football

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North Pitt, Rose Ciaim Tourney Wins

TWO FOR CONLEYD. H. Conleys Calvin Hawkins goes up for two points despite the efforts of North Pitts Vincent Barnhill, partially hidden. The action took place in Fridays opening game of the Pitt County Invitational Tournament at Rose High School.

Watching are Conleys Robert Harris (left) and Nm-th Pitts Donnie Perkins (45) and Abram Hardy (23). Perkins hit a 20-4ooter at the horn for a 66-64 North Pitt win. (Reflector Photo by Tom Foreman Jr.)

Johnson, Lucas Spark Friday Night Victories

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer Marques Johnson of UCLA and John Lucas of Maryland, two players who have been slowed this season by illness and injury, showed signs of coming around just in time for Saturday nights hearlded showdown between the third-ranked Bruins and fifth-rated Terrapins in the final of the Maryland Invitational basketball tournament.

Johnson, who suffered hepatitis before the start of the season and did not play at all in UCLAs first two games, came off the bench to key a 20-2 surge in the first half that helped the Bruins beat St. Bonaventure 78-62 Friday night in opening-round play.

And Lucas, the star guard who had not played since cracking his collarbone in Marylands first game of the season, retiumed to action and scored 18 points and dealt out five assists to help the Terrapins rout Georgia Tech 105-67 in the other first-round game.

Asked for a prediction on Saturdays showdown, UCLA Coach John Wooden parried the question by observing, Maryland wont be playing Georgia Tech in the final.

In other action Friday night, top-ranked North Carolina State whipped Kent State 99-61 in part of a doubleheader at Raleigh, N.C.; host Louisville, ranked No. 4, beat Florida State 79-61 to win the Holiday Gassic; No. 14 Marquette trounced Georgia 100-70 in the opening round of the Milwaukee Qassic, and lOth-ranked Arizona, 15th-ranked Purdue and 16th-ranked Memphis State all lost in tournament play.

Second-ranked Indiana, led by Steve Greens 32 points, overpowered Florida 96-84 while Ohio State upended ninth-ranked Pennsylvania 106-94 in the Rainbow Classic.

UCLAs 7-foot-l center, Ralph Drollinger, was ineffective against St. Bonavaiture, so Wooden shifted 6-9 forward Richard Washington to the pivot and brought in Johnson. That maneuver helped the Bruins to a come-from-behiikl victory over Notre Dame last weekend, and it worked equally well against the Bonnies.

Meanwhile, Maryland had little trouble with the Yellow Jackets as ^sophomore forward Steve Sheppard scored 28 points. Maryland broke the game open early with 13 straight points to lead 15-2 before Georgia Tech got its first field goal.

A big bright spot was the return of Lucas, a second-team AU-American last year,

Both teams took 7-0 records into Saturdays final, a game Maryland has been looking to Since losing to UCLA by one point last year at the Bruins Pauley Pavillion.

David Thompson was fantasticas usual, said North Carolina State Coach Norm Sloan after his Wolfpack overwhelmed Kent State behind Thompsons 39 points.

N.C. State led 50-36 at the half, then silenced the Golden Flashes with 18 consecutive points at the start of the second half12 of them by Thompson, the All-American forward. The victory was the 32nd in a row for State, including seven this season.

In the other game of the doubleheader, Bob Fleischer scored 24 points and grabbed 11 rebounds to lead Duke past Pittsburgh 89-75.

Allen Murphy scored 20 points and Louisville netted the final 12 points of the game and beat Florida State 79-61 to win the Holiday Classic tournament it was hosting.

Purdues record dropped to 5-3 as the Boilermakers suffered their second loss in two nights, this time to Western Kentucky 92-80 in the consolation round of the Holiday Gassic in Louisville. Purdue lost to Florida State Thursday night.

Tenth-ranked Arizona got 38 points from Bob EJliott, but it was not enough as California posted an 84-82 upset in the first round of the (Md Dominion Gassic. Arizona is now 7-1.

In the other game, host Old Dominion beat Columbia 80-67.

Marquette, ranked No. 14, had no trouble with (^rgia in the first round of the Milwaukee Gassic, jumping to a 16-0 lead and winning 100-70. In the second game.-Wally Walkers 36 points led Virginia past Wisconsin 86-78.

Memphis State, rated 16th; was upset 61-54 by Penn State in the final of the Gator Bowl tournament. Jacksonville took the consolation game, beating Temple 63-52.

Host Furman relied on its two big men, Gyde Mayes and Fessor Leonard, to captive the Poinsetta Gassic title Friday ni^t with an 8IMI1 victory over Lafayette.

Freshman Tony Rufus tallied 29 points and hauled down 11 rebounds to help Baylor beat George Washington 88-74 in the consolation game.

In first-round action at the All-College tourney in Okla

homa Gty, forward Leon Johnson scored 26 points, including four free throws in the final 2V4 minutes, to help CJentenary beat Pacific 90-81, and guard Earl King tossed in 31 points to lift North Texas State past Niagara 83-72.

In the Lobo Invitational, Stanfords front line of Rich Kelley, Tim Patterson and Scott Trobbe teamed for 60 points and 27 rebounds to pace the (Cardinals to an 89-76 victory over Illinois and New Mexico romped past Army 95-65.

Art Johnson scored 33 points and Hercle Ivy added 28 to lead Iowa State to a 107-82 rout of Colorado in the Big Eight tournament and freshman Mike Evans hit his first 12 shots and finished with 26 points in leading Kansas State to an 84-67 triumph over Missouri.

In the Far West Gassic, Oregon State beat Iowa 97-60; Washington State scored the iast 11 points to beat Wake Forest 67-61.

Cornelius Cash pumped in 22 points and grabbed 22 rebounds to lead Bowling Green past San Diego State 73-68 and host Oral Roberts beat Harvard 90-84 in overtime in the Oral Roberts Gassic.

Derrick Jackson scored 21 points, including the winning basket with 1:45 remaining, to give C^rgetown a 71-70 victory over Syracuse in the Kodak Gassic. In the other game, Dartmouth beat Rochester 96-90.

At the Pillsbury Gassic in Bloomington, Minn., Gemson beat Auburn 63-59 and Minnesota roiked Navy 68-35.

Drakes Larry Haralson scored 20 points to help the Bulldogs beat Brown 70-58 and St. Johns got 20 points apiece from Md Utley and Kevin Guess and handed Rhode Island its ninth consecutive loss 78-56 in the ECAC Ocean State tournament at Providence, R.I.

FILLIES GET DOUBLE , NEW YORK AP) - Nov. 1 was a banner day for the ladies at Aqueduct race track with Joan Phipps and Mary Bacon winning the first two races to combine for a daily double of 172.40. It was the first time two women riders won the first two races on a New York state track.

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Open Daily S:M AM-3 PM Fr.A Sat.'tillt PM

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Donnie Perkins last-second 20-footer swished through the nets as the horn went off Friday night, giving the North Pitt Panthers a 66-64 upset victory over previously unbeaten D. H. Ck>nley in the highlighter of the opening round of the Pitt County Invitational Tournament. In the other game. Rose High School romped to an 84-62 win over Farmville Central.

Perkins shot came after Conley, playing without its leading rebounder and fourth leading scorer, had rallied from as far as 10 down to regain the lead late in the game. North Pitt didnt give up, however, and hung in there with its ball-hawking defense to pull off the victory.

Rose had little trouble with Farmville Central in the second game, running out to a 16-0 lead before the Jaguars finally found the basket.

In last nights finals of the tournament. North Pitt and Rose met for the title, while (3onley took on Farmville Central for the third place slot.

Conley jumped into the early lead, running up a six-point margin as it hit five of its first six shots. But North Pitt, playing a pressing man-to-man defense all over the floor, forced a number of turnovers, and even though they couldnt hit with the Vikings accuracy, they did make a few more attempts. Then, they rode the free throw line for all it was worth, and that made the difference.

(Conley did play without Gerry Mobley, who missed the game with a broken leg, and will be out for about six weeks.

Rick Mobley hit the first two shots for Conley, giving them the lead, and his shot from the comer with 4:44 left made it 10-4, the biggest Ck)nley lead.

The Panthers, who missed on their first 10 shots (they were awarded one on goal-tending in there) kept up at the free throw line as Conley got into foul trouble early. Perkins finally hit on a jumper from the lane with 41 seconds left in the period to tie the score at 14-14, but Ck>nley regained it on Melvin Williams shot just 19 seconds later. Vince Barnhill tapped in a miss with eight seconds left, and the two were knotted at 16-16 at the end of the period.

Two free throws by James Carr put North Pitt into the lead, 18-16, and they proceeded to added two more free throws (by Charlie Lewis) and a basket by Jesse Harris to that for a 22-16 margin before Conley could

score again. The Vikes cut it back to two, but the Panthers pulled away again, with Harris shot pushing it to 30-22 with 2:49 left in the half. After an exchange of points, Perkins hit from the comer for the biggest Panther lead, 34-24 with 2:04 showing. Conley cut that back to 38-30 at the end of the period.

During the third period, Conley slowly nibbled away at the lead, but couldnt make much headway. They came within four at one point, but were down by six, 49-43, as the horn sounded.

Conley came out hot in the final frame, and quickly took the lead. Williams hit from the comer and Mobley made a free throw. Joey Baggetts jumper cut it to one, and a jumber by Robert Harris put Conley back up, 51-50 with 5:33 left.

The two teams exchanged baskets, with Conley regaining the lead, 52-51. Harris hit and Baggett made two free throws to run C!onley out by five, 56-51, but North Pitt struggled back and tied it again, 57-57 on a shot by Harris.

Ck)nley went back out at 59-57, but Charlie Lewis tied it up, then two free throws by Barnhill put the Panthers back out. Ck>nley tied it at 61-61, but a free throw by Lewis made it 62-61 for the Panthers.

Conley took the lead back with 45 seconds left when Calvin Hawkins pushed through a shot, 63-62, but Abram Hardys baseline jumper put North Pitt back up with 17 seconds left, 64-63.

C^onley called a time out to set up its plans, but with 10 seconds left, Hawkins was fouled trying to shoot. He made the first of his two-shot foul, tieing it at 64-64.

The Panthers came down the court after the miss as they took the key rebound, and Perkins launched it just a split second before the horn. It hit only the bottom of the nets, giving the Panthers the stunning upset win.

(ionley outhit North Pitt from the floor, making 28 of 63 shots while the Panthers hit on 25 of 66. But the Panthers made twice as many free throws, 16 as compared to eight, and that spelled the difference.

Mobley led the scoring for Ck>nley with 28 points, high for the night, while Williams had 12. North Pitt placed four in double figures, Barnhill and Harris with 14 each, Perkins with 13, and Carr with 12.

The second game by comparison, was not much of a game at all. Farmville Central couldnt find the range all right, and when they missed, they

Sports

Briefs

By The Associated Press

CINCINNATI (AP) - Mike Ernst, former'reserve quarterback for the Cincinnati Bengala, pleaded guilty Friday to a criminal charge of possession of a narcotic.

Ernst, 24, entered the plea in the Hamilton Ckmnty Common Pleas Court during his arraignment on the charge.

He was arrested Oct. 27 in Mt. Adams, a popular Cincinnati night spot area. Police said he was carrying a vial of cocaine.

The Bengals dropped him from the squad within hours of his arrest.

Carolyn Anderton of Fort Worth. Tex., led Womens International Bowling Congress members for the 1973-74 season with a 206 average for 51 games

seldom got the rebound. Rose

took only nine more shots than

did Farmville however, 76-67,

but they hit on 10 more, 34 as

compared to 24.

Farmville didnt score at all

until just 1:16 was left in the first

period.

when Darrell Cobb

tossed back a missed shot. But

by then. Rose had run up a 16-0

lead, and it was all over, really.

Rose held a 20-6 lead at the end

First Oamt

COfll.y

9 t N. Pitt

9 < 1

C Strcfer

1 0 2 Barnhill

4 4 14

R Mobley

13 2 7( Perkins

4 1 13

Williams

6 0 12 Lewis

3 3 9

Harris

4 1 9 Harris

4 2 14

Hawkins

2 I S Carr

4 4 12

Baggett

2 4 S Hardy

2 0 4

Keyes

0 0 0

J Sfreefer

0 0 0

TOTALS

28 64^ TOTALS

25 14 44

Conley

14 14

12 2144

North Pitt

14 22

11 1744

Second Gamo

Farm. C.

9 t Roso

9 t

Corbett

3 4 10 Barrett

4 3 11

Fields

5 3 13 Brew'ton

5 7 17

W. Gorham

2 0 4 Shields

4 2 10

Nobles

3 1 7 Brown

0 1 1

Joyner

0 0 0 Moye

6 0 12

Cobb

2 3 7 Morris

5 2 12

Moringo

4 0 8 Taft

5 1 11

M Gorham

4 1 9 Garner

0 0 0

Thomps

1 1 3 Pel ligero

0 0 0

Forbes

0 0 0 Smith

0 0 0

Barnes

0 0 0 Barber

2 0 4

Kendrick

0 0 0

Blount

3 0 4

Totals

24 14 42 totals

34 14 84

Far mvlIt Central i JI

19 1442

Rosa

28 22

18 24-84

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of the first period.

Farmville did get a little rally going in the early minutes of the second frame, cutting the lead back to seven, 25-18 on a shot by Buddy Mozingo with 4:33 left, but Rose pulled away again, moving out by 15 again, 37-22 on three straight baskets by Tyrone Taft. Mike Brewington and Donnie Shields.

Rose held onto that lead, 42-27, at the half.

The Rampants opened it to 17 at the start of the second half, as Macon Moye drove in to make it 44-27, but Farmville again trimmed it back, cutting it to as little as nine, 50-41, with 2:24 left. But Rose pulled away again, running their lead out to 60-46 at the horn.

In the third period, Farmville couldnt make another rush at Rose, which moved out by as much as 24 points late in the

game. They boosted it past 20 at 77-56 with 2:30 left, as Trenton Blount hit.

Overall, the Rampants used 13 players, with at least 10 of them seeing quite a bit of action.

Mike Brewington led the scoring with 17 points, while Moye and Lindberg Morris each hit 12, Taft and Ronnie Barrett had 11 and Shields had 10.

Jeff Fields led Farmville with 13, while Mike Corbett added 10.

Coaches Pleased With Pitt Tourney Tournout

Despite how it ended last night, one thing is for certain; the Pitt County Invitational Basketball tournament was a success and if the four coaches involved have their way, the tournament will be repeated again next year.

Although each had different comments on their individual teams performance, all four were in accord about the apparent success of the affair after Friday nights first round.

I^elley Marsh, coach of D.H. (Conley which was upset by North Pitt, 66-64 on a last second shot by Panther Donnie Perkins, said he felt the tournament would help basketball county-wide. Its just about a full house, he said. It will help at all four schools. I hope we can stimulate interest in Pitt County, he added hoping it would have a further reaching effect than just in Pitt County.

C^bby Deans, whose North Pitt team has been beaten by Conley once this year and still has another game with them, said much the same things adding that the tournament is also a financial asset. Deans expressed the desire for the tournament to grow and if possible, it will.

While the first game was a first class barn-burner, the second was a run-away by Rose High as they blasted Farmville Central. Rose Highs Wilson McDowell said, I think this should be an annual thing. We have people from all parts of the county and theres good interest.

I hope we can continue it.

Farmville Centrals Mike Terrell said several days before the tourney that it would help the

players in that it would give them the experience of tournament pressure and this would help in the regular season games.

In the first game, D.H. Conley had to battle back from as much as a 10-point deficit to go ahead in the final minute of the game but North Pitt got some clutch baskets from Jesse Harris and the last-second shot by Perkins from 20 feet to win it. Marsh said one of the big factors in the game was Cktnleys not having Gerry Mobley. Mobley broke an ankle in practice earlier this week and was not available to the Vikings. I knew it would be a tough game, Marsh said. If a couple of calls had gone our way, it would have been different.

In practice . . . (Mobley) went up and it popped. Hes been complaining all season. It definitely took away a lot of our board strength. Mobley will be back the next time the Vikings meet the Panthers. He was the teams leading rebounder.

Another thing that helped North Pitt was Ck>nleys Genell Streeter fouled out late in the game. Genell getting in foul trouble hurt more than anything else, said Marsh. Streeter was the quarterback of the Vikes and without him the Vikings were slightly lost. Marsh praised Clalvin Hawkins who filled in for MoUey. "Calvin did an adequate job.

Deans was pleased with his teams showing. We brought a good crowd; Conley brought a good crowd. Deans praised the Vikings for their job without Mobley. He said the winning point was set up by Melvin Williams missing a free throw for the Vikings with 10 seconds to play. That had a lot to do with

it.

Defensively we stunk up the place, he said. We started to play better when we started to play better defense.

TTie second game was a complete turn-around. Rose roared out to a 16-0 lead on baskets by Macon Moye and Ronnie Barrett and never were pressured by Farmville Central. The Jaguars could never seem to hang on to the ball bringing it down court and when they tried to shoot, their shots would not fall.

Farmville Central's Terrell summed up the Jags effort by saying, We didnt play. The boys are still on vacation. I was real dissappointed.

Terrell said his team was too nervous, too tight and should have played a lot better. Rose is not that strong, he said.

While the Rampants won going away. Coach McDowell was down on his team's game, too. We didnt execute well at all; we just went through the motions. Donnie Shields played both ends and (Tyrone) Taft did well defensively.

McDowell said the Rampants must be ready for the championship or they would get blown out of the gym. Everybody on the Rampant team played Friday.

If the attendance last night was as good as Friday night, the Pitt County Invitational may become the annual thing as McDowell hoped.

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Opposite Halves Kill Net Chances

By The Asaoctated Prcas

The New York Nets have been either very good or very bad of late in their American Basketball Association games.

They were both Friday nightvery good in the first half and simply awful in the second.

"We let the game get away, said New York Coach Kevin Loughery after losing a 106-103 decision to the San Antonio Spurs. We couldn't stop them. They controlled the entire tempo in the second half. I saw it coming. We lost our aggressiveness"

Trailing by 19 points at one time in the first half, the Spurs finally caught the Nets behind Richie Jones and Swen Nater and put them away with six foul shots at the end.

We needed a win so badly," said San Antonio Coach Bob Bass, who had lost six of seven games since recently taking over the Spurs. And beating the best team in the league is going to do a lot for me personally."

In the other ABA games Friday night, the Virginia Squires whipped the Indiana Pacers 118-116; the Utah Stars beat the Spirits of St. Louis 97-90 and the Denver Nuggets walloped the San Diego Conquistadors 115-103.

In the National Basketball Association, the Los Angeles Lakers trimmed the Chicago Bulls 105-93; the Buffalo Braves smothered the Phoenix Suns

106-9 and the Kansas City-Omaha Kings stopped the Seattle SuperSonics 106-96.

Jones gunned in 31 points and Nater collected 22 poinU and swept off 26 rebounds to pace San Antonio's comeback win.

The Nets scored five straight poinU, three on a bomb by Bill Melchionni, to cut the Spurs lead to 104-103 with 31 secontk remaining.^

The Nets''later had a chance to go ahead, but Julius Erving missed a shot and Brian Taylor fouled San Antonios Chuck Terry in the backcourt.

Squires 118. Pacers 116 Dave Twardiik sank five free NORTH PITT GIRLSMembers of the throws in the final 90 seconds North Pitt High School girls basket-

ball team are, first row, left to right: Ellen Dixon, Loretta Crandol, Brenda Sneed, Tonya James; second row, Barbara Worsley, Forbes, Mabel

North Pitt Girls Only Human; Battle For 2nd

to spark Virginia over Indiana.

Stars 97. Spirits 90 Led by Jim Eakins 26 points, Utah overcame an 11-point deficit to beat St. Louis.

NuggeU 115. Q's 193 Denver beat San Diego as Mack Calvin and Ralph Simpson combined for 55 points.

Lakers 105. Bulls 93 Lucius Allen connected for 37 points and Gail Goodrich added 25 to fire Los Angeles past Chicago.

Braves 108, Suns 92 Jack Marin, Jim McMillian and Bob McAdoo combined for 68 points, leading Buffalo over Phoenix.

James, Kathi Manning, Barbara Morning; third row, Linda Johnson, Donna Parker, Faryce Goode, Patricia Pippen, Gwen Foreman, Brenda Pollard. Not pictured is Mary Brown (Reflector Photo)

Sloan Pleased With Wolfpack's Showing

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (Ooe of a series)

BETHELA few years back, when North Pin High School was founded, the girls basketbaU team became the terror of the area. They easily waltzed past everyone in sight, winning everal district and one State title. For two years, they did not* lose a single game.

To those around the nickname Big Orange Machine" meant just thata machine which ground out vict(Hies game after game.

But it couldnt go on forever and this year, the North Pitt girls have proved to be mere mortals after all. They can be beatenand beaten they have been. This doesnt mean, however, that everyone is going to be able to take the Pant-HERS.

Only two startm return from last years Eastern Carolina Conference champs, guard Kathi Manning and center Mary Brown, who was really only a sometime starter.

Four others who played some

Kings 108, SuperSonics 98 Nate Archibald scored seven of the games final nine points and totaled 32 over-all to power Kansas Qty past Seattle.

Sfram Handed Walking Papers

By ROBERT MOORE AP Sports Writer

KANSAS aTY (AP) - Hank Stram, the only head coach the Kansas City diiefs have ever known, is through.

The dapper little man was fired Friday by Lamar Hunt, owner of the National Football League club, who said he wanted to revitalize our organization and give it a fresh approach.

Stram, contacted at his home in suburban Prairie Village in Kansas, said he didnt want to make a statement at this time, ru do that later." He was not present at Hunts midaftemoon news conference.

Stram still had seven years remaining on a 10-year contract providing for an estimated salary of 1100,000 a year. Hunt said the payments to Stram would be continued as they become due. We will honor the financial terms of that contract subject to consideration of his income from any new endeavor.

Hunt said Stram was not offered another job with the Chiefs.

Hunt said the Chitf% would start their search for a new coach immediately and announced Jack Steadman, the clubs vice president and general manager, will seek, find and employ a coach.

Hunt also said Steadman would be in charge of contract negotiations and player signings Stram handled both.

Coaching a pro football team is a complicated job, Hunt said. I have developed a

changing philosophy of what a coachs duties should be. Contract signing and the coaching end should definitely be separated. If a coach has too many duties, there is a danger of fractionalization.

Strams firing came less than a month after the Chiefs finished their worst season ever, winning only five of 14 games.

Over-all," said Hunt, our rec<M*d was disappointing but as far as being 5-9, ow-emphasis should not be put on that as our reason for being here today."

Hunt said the (3iiefs would look for someone relatively young" for their new coach. He did not daborate and denied rumors that Don Shula of the Miami Dolphins would be the next Kansas Gty coach.

Hunt hired Stram, who will be 52 Jan. 3, when he formed the Dallas Texans for the new American Football League in 1960. At the time, Stram, who played college football at Pur due, was an assistant coach at Miami in Florida. The Texans moved to Kansas City and became the Chiefs in 1963.

Under Stram, the Chiefs made their way to the top of the pro football ladder, upsetting the Minnesota Vikings 23-7 in 1970 in the Supo- Bowl. Kansas City also played in the first Super Bowl in 1966, losing to the (jfeen Bay Packers 35-10.

A year after beating the Vikings, the Chiefs had a io-S-1 record but lost to Miami in the interdivisional playoffs 27-24.

During Strams 15 years as Hunts coach, his teams produced 129 victories, 79 defeats and 10 ties.

By The Associated Press

Norm Sloan, coach of the top-ranked North Carolina SUte basketball team, says he was more pleased with the Wolf-pack in its 99-61 victory over Kent State Friday night than in any game this season.

David Thompson scored 39 points, 25 of them in the second half, to lead N.C. States defending national champions to their 35th straight victory and their seventh this season.

The Wolfpack led by 50-36 at halftime, and ran up 18 unanswered points in the first five minutes of the second half, 12 of them by Thompson.

We were more alert and anticipated better, especially in changing from offense to defense," Sloan said.

The Kent State coach, Rex Hughes, said N.C. State is a great basketball team, and they had a lot to do with what we did." His team has won only one of six games this season.

The game in Raleigh, N.C., was part the N.C. State-Duke Holiday Doubleheader. In the first game. Bob Fleischer scored 24 points and grabbed 11 rebounds to lead the Duke Blue Devils to an 89-75 victory over Pittsburgh.

Tate Armstrong had 18 points and Pete Kramer 15 for Duke, which ran its record to 4-1.

The Atlantic (foast Conference teams will switch opponents tonight, Duke playing Kent State and N.C. State playing Pittsburgh.

North Carolina, ranked No. 8,

Different Ways To Capture Win

Judge To Rule On Stabler Suit

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -A Jefferson County judge who wants to take a close look at evidence concerning the beat quarterback in football says be will receive written arguments Monday in Kenny Stab-lers suit to be freed from a contract with the Birmin^iam Americans

Circuit Judge William Barber said Friday. This is an extremely difficult decision because of the unique vahie of Sublers services."

Two days of oral arguments were completed Friday in the Oakland Raidor quarterbacks suit seeking to void a contract which calls for him to join the financially troubled World Football Leaie team for the 1976 season.

Lawyers for Stabler say the Americans have not met bonus obligatioas with their client, while the WFL team says it has.

Barber said switching to written argument/s is better for me because I can be more deliberate.

I am sympathetic to the Americans because they ran into financial trouble. I hated to see that, said Barber. I am sympathetic with Stabler because in my humble opinion be is the best quarterback in football and whats best for his career is a vital factor.

All that makas this situatioa laiique, but I will do whats fair and equiuble under the law.

Subler was paid $50,000 when be signed with the Americans last April, and the dispute hinges on payments of another $50,-000 in bonus money.

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer OAKLAND (AP) Just what is it going to take to stop the PitUburgh Steelers? There seem to be a difference of opinion among the Oakland Raiders.

Our offensive line has to handle their front four. The game will come down to that," says Oakland guard Gene Upshaw, bracing himself for Sundays Steeler onslaught against quarterback Ken SUbler in the American (inference cham-pionahip, the door to Super Bowl IX.

What they like to do is shut down the run and get ahead of you so you have to go to the air," Upshaw says. Then those tough rushers will lay back their ears and come at you like tigers."

Those tough rushers are defensive tackles Joe Greene and Ernie Holmes and ends Dwight White and L.C. Greenwood, who teamed for 40 of Pittsburghs league-leading 52 quarterback sacks during the season.

But Coach John Madden sees things differently, viewing quarterback Try Bradshaw as the major threat, particularly after his outstanding performance in last Sundays 32-14 first-round playoff romp over Buffalo.

Terry gives them a double threat," says Madden. He can nai the ball or throw it. And linebacker Dan Conners agrees with his coach, calling Bradshaw the key ... If were to win, well have to stop him.

And what does Pittsburgh have to watch out for? There youll find agreement. Stabler and his clutch wide receiver, Fred, Biletnikoff, the Steelers say.

WeU try not to give Stabler too much time to throw the baU. says Coach Chuck NoU. Biletnikoff can run his comeback patterns when the quar

terback has a lot of time."

Biletnikoff caught eight passes for 122 yards and a touchdown in Oakland s 28-26 playoff victory over Miami last Saturday. And most of those receptions were on a comeback pattern.

Says Pittsburghs wide receiver, Ron Shanklin: A lot of receivers dont have the patience or willingness to do it ... Hes the master everyone would like to emulate on that particular technique."

This playoff game is the third in three years between these two teams but the first for a conference title.

In the first round two years ago. the Steelers won 13-7 on what has become known as Franco Harris immaculate reception of a last-ditch Bradshaw pass, aimed at Frenchy Fuqua, deflected by Jack Tatum and grabbed at shoetop level by Harris for a 60-yard touchdown play.

Last year, in a more conventional first-round game. Stabler completed 14 of 17 passes and the Raiders roUed to a 33-14 victory.

The winner of this game will head for New Orleans and the Jan. 12 title game against the winner of Sundays National Conference championship game between the Los Angeles Rams and Minnesota Vikings.

The most obvious matchup is Oaklands offense vs. Pittsburghs defense. The Raiders 355 points were the most scored in the league The 189 permitted by Pittsburgh were the fewest

will meet Utoh in the Greens boro, N.C., Cfoliseum, tonight, and other ACC teams will continue in holiday tournaments.

North Carolina, 4-1, has just jetted back from an inter-niitional tournament in Madrid, where it won two games and then lost 112-101 to real Madrid for the championship. The games in Madrid did not count in the North Carolina record.

Utah is 7-1 and is led by star guard Luther Tricky Burden. The Utah Redskins have a new coach, Jerry Primm. The former head man. Bill Foster, is now at Duke.

Unbeaten Maryland, ranked No. 5 nationally, won its seventh straight, 105-67 over Georgia Tech, in the opening round of the Maryland Invitational. Guard John Lucas played for the first time since cracking a collarbone in the opening game of the season, and scored 17 points for the winning Terrapins. Sophomore Steve Sheppard scored 26 points for Maryland, which plays U(XA for the championship tonight.

U(A defeated St. Bona venture 78-62.

Qemson evened its record at 4-4 and snapped a three-game losing streak by defeating Auburn 63-59 in the Pillsbury Classic in Bloomington, ni. A baseline jumper by freshman Colon Abraham with 2:47 left put Gemson ahead 54-52, and the Tigers held on. Van Gregg led Gemson with 14 points.

Gemson will play for the championship tonight against MinnesoU, a 68-35 victory over Navy.

Washington SUte scored the last 11 poinU to beat Wake Forest 67-61 in the Far West Gassic in Portland, Ore. A half-court defensive press stifled the Deacons, and the Cougars pulled out their fifth victory in seven games.

Skip Brown had 18 points for Wake Forest, but only two of them in the second half. Wake Forest is 3-3.

This tournament has eight teams, and continues through Monday. Wake Forest has dropped to the consolation Ixracket.

Virginia, 4-1, defeated Wisconsin 86-78 in the MUwaukee Gassic. The Cavaliers will play for the championship tonight against 14th-ranked Marquette, a 100-70 winner over Georgia. The Marquette Warriors broke to a 16-0 lead as they broke a two-game losing streak and brought their record to 4-2.

Vikes Seek Third

BY BRENT KALLESTAO AP Sports Writer

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) The Minnesota Vikings, smarting from two previous Super Bowl losses, seek a third chance Sunday when they meet the Los Angeles Rams for the NFL conference championship and a trip to Super Bowl IX at New Orleans Jan. 12.

.Emotion is a very imporUnt part of the game, said Minnesota coach Bud Grant. I think the Rams and ourselves both know what we want and are emotionally prepared. Teams like Buffalo and St. Louis appeared to be emotionally used up when they got to the playoffs."

MinnesoU suffered a 23-7 loss to Kansas Gty in 1970 and the Vikings were humbled 24-7 by Miami last January in their second chance for a Super Bowl championship.

We certainly didnt play our best football last year in the Super Bowl," said MinnesoU running back Chuck Foreman. Well be a lot better prepared if we make it again.

MiiuiesoUs last defeat, a 20-17 loss in Los Angeles Nov. 24, prompted a team meeting during which the club repeated its preseason vow of a Super Bowl championship.

After we lost to the Rams, the players got together and vowed to win six straight games," said Grant. Weve got four.

MinnesoU concluded iu season with three impressive victories20-9 ovw New Orieans, 23-10 over AtlanU and 35-15 over Kansas Gty, before pasting NFC Eastern Division champions St. Louis 30-14 in the divisional playoffs.

I really hope we can win a Super Bowl for some of the older guys who might not be around much longer," said rookie linebacker Matt Blair. Guys like Jim Marshall, Carl Eller and Roy Winston have been there twice and you never know how many more chances theyU get."

The Vikings have been pegged a four-point favorite to retain the NFC e they won a year ago with a 27-10 victory in Dallas.

are back, but Coach Peggy Ta]ior said that only Kathi Manning really has experience. Mary was skk early in the year, and this hurt us, but her return to the team has hdped us to win again."

The other starters thin year include two seniors who are starting for the first time, guard Brenda PoUand and forward Faryce Goode. The other starter is Mble James.

Joy Forbes started for us when Mary was sick," Miss Taylor said. And I still consider her a starter too. We reaUy have six starters."

The Pant-HERS don't have the great height of the past, with 5-9 being about the tallest. Its not what were used to, and weve been outrebounded in just about every game," Coach Taylor said. This is one of our biggest ' problem areas. Positioning is part of H, but inexperience is the main reason. We also have to get them to jump. Theyre just waiting for the ball to come to them."

Shooting is also somewhat of a problem. Manning is pretty good and Goode helps out. Forbes comes through at times. And were going to be looking to Brown for more scoring, Miss Taylor said.

Quickness is both an asset and a liability. We have plenty of quickness, but we havent

learned how to use it. We cant take the ball down with us, and were making a lot of turnovers.

Were really just a young team and were doing a lot of teaching. The powerhouse of the past is gone. Weve readied the peak and now were having to do some rebuilding^

D^ith has been pretty good, the coach feds. Donna Paricer, Patricia Pippins, Linda Johnson and Ellen Dixon are the main reserves. The rest are very green," Bliss Taylor said.

Defensivdy, we havent been doing too bad, considering our height. Actually the best defense we i^ayed was in our loss to Greene (Central. Its coming around, and it will hdp us later in the season."

Bliss Taylor sees a much more balanced league for the Eastern C^arolina this year. I pick Southern Wayne to be the one to beat. They have a good |dayer in C:!ynthia Armwood. The rest of the team are more balanced than in the past years.

But what is the future for the Big Orange Machine." Im looking for us to finish from second to fourth in the league, Miss Taylor said. If we dont quit turning the ball over so much and find some scorers, we could easily be on the bottom.

I do think we can come through, but we wont be ruling like we have in the past."

Bowling

Shirts & Skirts

No Goods 47

Team Two 4i

Jolly Four 39

Alley Cats 38^^

Team Seven 38

Pew)is Pizza Den 36%

OutOfTowners 36

Mutts & Jeffs 34

Mod Squad 32

Gark Realtors 30

The Manhattans 29

Fireballs 28

Termites 28

Beavors Carpets 27

Us Four 26

Golden Dragons 25

Ballbusters 21

Cops & Robbers 20

25%

Womens high game, Laurd Walsh, Faye Ewell, 199; womens high series, Faye Ewell, 554; mens high game, Johnnie Pollard, 225; mens high series, Don Mizelle, 590.

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High game, Richie Tatum, 213; high series, Carroll Mobley, 557.

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The Daily ReOector, Greenville, N.C.Sonday. December it, 1974~B-S

ON THE^;

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newefeaturet Shellac and honey have one thing in common. Each is the product of an insect.

The lac bug of India converts the sap of trees into a gum-like material that becomes liquid shellac when diluted with alcohol. Unbleached, it is orange in color; bleached, it becomes what is called white shellac but actually is clear.

Shellac has retained its popularity over the years partly because it can be used as a sealer, an undercoat or a final finish, but mainly because it is easy to use anjl dries rapidly.

Everybody has his pet way of mixing and using shellac. You will develop your own method after you have used it a few times. In the meantime, a widely recommended mixture of equal parts of shellac and denatured alcohol will handle most jobs and is the least likely to cause any problems. You will find, after a time, that when the shellac is being used as a sealer or undercoat, more

Schedules For Private Nurses

Broker Can Help Mobile Family

Bv DOROTHEA BROOK.S ,.0,. . . . . ^

The schedule for taking calls for the Pitt County Private Duty Nurses is as follows: Ann Barlow, 758-2860, Dec. 80-Jan. 5; Grace Turner, 756-0375, Jan. 6-12; Beulah Haddock, 746-3838, Jan. 13-19.

If no answer is received at the

alcohol and less shellac is preferable. When used for finishing furniture, the 50-50 mixture is good. When finishing a floor, youll want more shellac and less alcohol. But there are some wood finishers who get excellent results with combinations other than those, so dont hesitate to experiment to arrive at a blend that suits you best.

" Since I recently used shellac on an unfinished cabinet and since the results were satisfactory let me detail the steps that were taken. Although the wood in the cabinet appeared to have been well sanded, it was gone over again with a hand sander, using a fine grade of paper. The surfaces were then wiped with a cloth saturated in denatured alcohol to remove any traces of grit from the sanding.

One part of shellac was mixed with three parts of alcohol and applied with a brush in the direction of the grain. The cabinet was not touched for about three hours, then sanded very lightly, again with the grain. 'This time, a clean brush was used to remove any grit particles, since the use of alcohol might have softened the first coat.

A mixture of one part of shellac to one part of denatured alcohol was then made. This was applied as before and, also as before, was allowed to dry for three hours, after which It was sanded and dusted with a dry brush. The final coat again was

a 50-50 mixture of shellac and alcohol. This time I didnt go near the cabinet until the next day, when a little paste wax was rubbed in. If desired, you can substitute one of the newer liquid polishers which contain some of the ingredients in paste wax. It does away with the buffing.

One word of caution. Shellac should not be applied during a period of high humidity. It could cause the surface to take on a cloudy appearance.

(The techniques of shellacking, varnishing, lacquering, staining, bleaching and getting a satin finish are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, "Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 30 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)

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Bobs TV & Appliance

By DOROTHEA BROOKS

NEW YORK (UPI) - When the James Petersen family moved 1,750 miles from suburban Chicago to Las Vegas some routine statistics turned into very attractive flesh and blood.

The Petersens typify the mobile American family, the one out of every five who each year packs up for a move to another city.

No stereotype, they do have three whole and charming children not the statistical two and one-third child avera-*%.Othrwise they are rmalt-ably like the national norm.

This norm was determined in V- a survey of 1,000 such mobilel : families by RELO Inter-City Relocation Service, a noniu'ofit association of 700 real estate companies that specialize in working with families who are relocating.

The average relocating family moved three and one half times in the past 10 years; about 500 miles each time on the average. Its typically 39-year-old head is apt to be either an executive (43 per cent), a professional workej;s\;Xa8 per cent), or in selling or marketing (16 per cent), and has an average income of $18,000 a

year.

The Petersens move to Las Vegas was their third U.S. relocation. Because two earlier moves were close to CTiicago, it took an overseas hop to bring their average relocation distance of 650 miles close to the norm, but these overseas transfers are a growing part of the American family relocating pattern.

Erika and Jim Petersen met and married in Germany, where he had been in service. Petersens age and income are about average, too. And he qualifies both as an executive in retailing and a pro. Hes an insulation specialist. Hes also a licensed hairdresser.

Career advancement, the major factor in most family relocations, was not the only motive in the Petersens transfer. They decided to make the move for three other reasons. Both want to try living in several parts of the country. Both want a warm climate and want good schools for their children, Michelle, three, Brett, six, and Michael, nine.

have grandiose ideas of a home with wide open spaces. Like the Petersens, however, they often settle for conventional city lots.

A kidney-shaped pool in a walled patio b^ind the Petersen house more than makes up for the missing acreage, the family feels.

The pool was typical of the way in which cooperating brokers can help a family moving from one part of the country to another.

While Thorsen Realtors, a RELO member in Chicagos western Oak Brook suburb, was marketing their Bolingbrook house to get the Petersens a

broker worked out a way for him to assume the seven and three quarters per cent V.A.-guaranteed first mortgage with only an $8,000 cash down payment and to pay off the deed on the pool with the remaining $6,0W of his equity cash.

It is this professional knowhow that RELO promotes to smooth the way in for families making long distance moves, usually to areas with which they are unfamUiar and often under pressure to get seted in a hurry.

In times like the present, when mortgage money is difficult to obtain, a well

sibilities are financing many homes these days.

RELO suggests, too, "Discuss your family ambitions, tastes, lifestyle with the broker. He or she is trained to help you find the answers to questions many families dont even know they should ask about home ownership, especially If you are transferring to a city with >^ich you are unfamiliar."

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$14,000 cash equity, the coope-.established local broker who

rating Sahara Realty member in Las Vegas was screening available homes for the qualities the Petersens wanted.

Among several likely places was the one with the pool. This pool, however, had been put in by the original owner and had a $6,000 trust deed, or second mortgage, negotiated at 15.55 per cent interest! Petersen was not about to tie himself to such terms for several years so the

has been doing business with local financial institutions through good times and bad, high rates and low, knows on a day-to-day basis where money is available locally, and how much, and often has an advantage in obtaining a commitment. He also often can come up with an alternate to conventional mortgage financing. Assumptions, government loans and various other pos-

WHAT TO DO IF

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Western members say they expect relocating from

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Here's the Answer

*^afe

By Louis E. Clark^ G.RI

REALTOR

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeaturei

Q. The ceiling in our attic is made of plasterboard. I. would like to put up acoustical tiles. Can I attach them right tot the plasterboard or do I have to< put up furring stripe first?

A. Thats a decision that you will have to make yourself after inspecting the old ceiling carefully and determining whether it is level and firmly attached. If it is, you can attach the tiles to the ceiling with a special adhesive that you should buy at the same time as you get the tiles. If it isnt, then youll have to install 1 by 2-inch furring strips at right angles to the joists.

and water.

(Thirty-five subjects are discussed in Andy Langs handbook, "Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

Holiday Stress Causes Mishaps

Q. Arent calcimine and whitewash the same thing? My friend says no.

A. Hes right. Calcimine is mostly chalk and a kind of glue. Whitewaah is mostly lime

NEW YORK (UPI) - Hurry up holiday stress and fatigue can lead to nasty accidents in| the kitchen, cautions National) Safety Council Home Economist! Sharon WUdermuth.

The safe way: prepare as much ahead of time as possible. Dont try to do everything yourself. Assign jobs to the family.

Avoid Financial Haadachat

Thinking about sailing your horns on your own? H So. you should commence a cram course in financing. How much money will you want down? How will you determine the prospect's credit history? Will you accept e second mortgage? Have you been in close contact with financial institutions, tho FHA or VA? Can you advise a prospect where to get mortgage funds and who will pay v^et

probably your most valuable assetis the professional way. Just as you would go to a doctor for medical aid, you should go to a Realtor for assistance in selling your home. It must make financial sense. Over 75 per cent of ell home sales are handled by people In the profession.

closing costs?

On the other hand. Realtors know that many sales are lost strictly for went of proper financing. They also know the intricate methods and sources of financing.

Honestly, The best way to market your home

H therels anything, we cen^ 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.' r We're here Jo helpl

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Painting Or Dneoratlngt

The Decorating and Design De$>artment of A B. Whitley, Inc. Interiors specializes in fabrics, carpeting and wallcovering. We also offar custom turnltura from exclusive companies or custom designed and crafted furniture especially for you and your naads. Two profasslonal staff designers are eveilable to assist you. Cali 752-7131 for an appointmant.

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Call Greenville Utilities Immediately. Anytime day or night. WeMI get a serviceman to your home or location to correct the problem.

While youYe waiting for him to get there, open a window, make sure you use no electrical switches. Extinguish any open flames and evacuate the area.

If you don't know what natural gas smells like, stop by our office and pick up a scratch and sniff leaflet.

Because even though natural gas contains no poisonous ingredients, a leak can become hazardous If combustible gas pockets are allowed to form. Which makes It Important for you to know what natural gas smells like.

Emargancy Numbars Day 752-7166 Night 752-5627

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Coastal Plain Horse Show Circuit Plans Meetinq

--- I Plans for a big year ahead According to Bruce Clark ... . _ ^

Plans for a big year ahead in 1975 for the Coastal Plains Horse Show Circuit are being made early this year with an annual exhibitors meeting to be held Saturday.

According to Bruce Clark and Harry Daughtry, two of the circuits long-standing active members, the meeting will take place beginning at 5 p.m. Saturday and will be

PARK

THE LONGEST YARDThis action-packed prison drama climaxes in a deadly game between the prisoners and the guards, with more at state than just winning a game. Stars Burt Reynolds and Eddie Albert (R) Sunday through Saturday NEITHER THE SEA NOR THE SA.ND-Love survives even death in this story of a young woman whose dead lover comes back to life After his bloody decays and he returns to death, she . decides to let love conquer all by walking into the sea with her lo\er Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11'30 p.m

PLAZA CINEMA

LT. ROBIN CRISOE. I'SNSunday through Tuesday. (G) THE KLA.NS.MA.'VA war-hero sheriff and a wealthy landowner are embroiled in a confrontation in a southern town involving the Ku Klux Klaa Stars Lee Marvin and Richard Burton. (R> Starts Wednesday

TICE

A.MERIC.AN GR.AFFITI - H.ARRY IN YOl'R POCKET Double feature for Sunday through Tuesday.

SI .M.MER OF 42 - CLASS OF 4FIn the summer of 1942. a 15-year old tey is befriended by a young woman whose husband tes just beenjtilled in the war. She takes the boy to her bed Stars Jennifer ONeill and Gary Grimes. (R)

"CLASS OF 44-In this sequel to "Summer of 42. the boys ^ow up in college and in the army. Stars Gary Grimes and

bday^*^" through

MEADOWBROOK

OCR TIME - LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLI^ Our Time is the story of the first love affairs of two coeds at an exclusive New England boarding school in 1955. (PG)

LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL-The cast includes Chuck ^ttle Richard. Fats Domino. Chubby Checker, Bo DiMley. the Shirelles. the Coasters, the Five Satins and Bill W^Mste t PG) Double feature for Sunday through

CHOISEN SURVIVORS . MUTATIONS-Double feature for Thursday through Saturday.

PITT

2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY- Stanley Kubricks imaginave

wiej^fiction production explores outer space, moving from

the beginning of the world, past prehistoric man through space

and tme to the year 2001.(G) Sunday through Tuesday.

BOSS NIGGERStars Fred Williamson. (PG) Starts Wednesday.

THE YEARLING-Special New Years Eve kiddie show for Tuesday at 10 a.m.

. raE MACK-Ute show for Friday and Saturday, beginning t 11:IS p.m.

Hospitality House Roundup

held at the Briley Farm between Greenville and Pactolus. Guest speaker win be Dr. Fred McCashin of the N.C Veterinary Research Foundation in Southern

Pines.

Were asking anybody interested in horse shows to come out.Clark said. To reach the Briley Farm, located about halfway bet-

For her end of the year "Hoapitaity House show today, Kay Currie will do a rwiew of the past year, showing several highlights of her 1974 shows.

WITN-television anchor man Dick Jones and Lee Kanipe, both Channel 7 regulars, will beon the show to talk about top news items of 1974.

Some of the past Hospitality House shows

from which segments wiU be drawn for todays show are Kays trip to Paris; the Andy, Grlffity interview; the appearance of the 2nd Marine Air Wing Band; and a tour of historic New Bern, including the John Wright Stanley House.

Hospitality House is aired over Channel 7 from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. each Sunday.

ween Greenville and Pac-1 tolus, turn left off N.C. 30 at Davenports Grocery and Grill onto Highway 1538, go about one quarter mile, and then turn left into a driveway between two wagon wheels For members and guests, the 5 p.m. business meeting will be followed by a barbecue dinner with plates at 12.50 for adults and $1.50 for children.

The main purpose of this exhibitors meeting. Daughtry said, "is to set up the schedule for 1975 for horse shows in the Coastal Plaon (Turcuit.

Qark noted that "most of the proceeds realized from the horse shows go to various charitable causes. For example, weve donated to the rescue squad, to the Statoii House Fire Station and to the retarded childrens program.

The Coastal Plain Horse Show circuit is comprised of about a dozen affilitate member units across eastern North Carolina Greenville. Wilson, Rocky Mount, Williamston. Wendell. Scotland Neck, Morehead City. Farmville. New Bern. Jacksonville. Havelock, and one or two others.

We have a big variety of show events. Daughtry coTTimented. These are events for walking horses.

American saddle bred horses. Arabian horses, pleasure _ horses of all types, and ponies.

"The events include both driving and riding ones." Clark added, "and cover practically every phase of horsemanship, Webster hunter, you name it.

The Coastal Plain Circuit has the potential for being not just one of the best, but the very best in the eastern United States." Clark said "Much in our programs is designed specifically for children and young people We feel that working with horses builds character and good sportsmanshi|i in young people."

The circuit, founded. Daughtry said. "12 or i.t years ago in Greenville, gives trophies based on high scoring horses and points accumulated We change meeting places frequently to create fellowship among all the member units. Were as much interested in friendship as sportsmanship," Daughtry remarked.

"We want to emphasize." Clark said, "that any person interested in horses and horsemanship in any way w ill find a welcome at our meeting. And its not necessary to be a horse owner. Well be happy to have anyone come out just to be with us."

Glenn Miller Music Recorded

Deborah Kerr Still A Charmer

A HORSE TO BE PROUD OF... A. Am.ric. adl, brl h.r. . "!!*" '

of B,U,ri. D,l. .d hi. .on. Edword. Jr. or. otloo | .how.

Md porodo. In tho locnl nron. adding . lonch o( colorfni pngenn-

By WESLEY G. PIPPERT

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Nearly 20 years ago. actress Deborah Kerr played her first role on the American stage as the older woman in Tea and Sympathy who gently helped a timid, lonely teen-aged boy discover his manhood.

I saw the play in the old Lyceum Theatre in Minneapolis in 1955 and became forever enchanted with the Scottish beauty who starred in it.

Time hasnt diminished her spell, as was apparent during a recent interview in Miss Kerrs dressing room at the Kennedy Center, where she is starring in Edward Albees new play. "Seascape. with actor Barry Nelson.

Now in her mid-50s. Miss Kerr has lost none of her delicate beauty and consummate grace. The reddish hair, the faint freckles, the trim figure, the gesturing hands, the deep, penetrating blue eyes, the warmthall are still there.

Tea and Sympathy created something of a stir in the 1950s because the frightened boy whom Miss Kerr befriended was wrongly suspected of being a homosexual, though the word was never used in the play.

Nineteen years later after she played in Minneapolis. Miss Kerr spoke of the shift away from inhibitions on the American stage.

To have moved a hand toward the top button of a high-necked blouse would bring a gasp from the house. she said. Imagine a 34-year-old woman and a 19-year-old boy! Now, its so common its rather boring It's quite incredible. What do you call it? A revolution? Did she think it is all for the better?

Y, its better. Im in total agreement. One couldnt live believing ^erything was for the worse. Thats part of the psin of growing up, that we expect life is alwuys going to be the same. Then all of a sudden it changes.

She believes America itself has changed for the better, "away from the years of complete confidence and, particularly. comfort.

Now. she says, Americans must make "a difficult readjustment, partly because of Watergate and partly because of economic hard times.

"I do think its going to be very difficult, to get away from Thats broken! Throw it away! Get another! Luxury...not rich, rich, rich but the majority of people knowing you can always get another.

She suspwts the American theater will* benefit from the strains of the 1970s. You write better things while starving in the garret than when youre feasting. she said. She called it sad that so few plays were written by Americans from the affluent generation of the 1960s In her long career on stage and in films. Miss Kerr often has played the steadfast, gentle, compassionate woman. She sees a little of many of her previous roles in the Nancy of Seascape who is doggedly determined to be doing something different.

"Seascape is a story about a couple at the beach who slide into alienation and distrust, and come to feel the same way about a strange couple who appear as lizards.

Miss Kerr says she has been intellectually challenged in Seascape as in few other roles she has played. I accept completely Edwards (Albee) method of illustrating our insecurities, our distrust of each other, our desire not to distrust, the ease with which we do distrust, she said.

Now that their daughters are grown. Mias Kerr and her husband spend much of their free time at their home in Switzerland, or fishing, swimming and sunning in southern Spain.

These days there are too many things to do. she said. "The older you get, the more you want to do.

School Of Arts Theater To Be Dedicated To Agnes De Mille

rhe North Carolina School Crumbs Ancient A# rs-i___i_;___ _ , - .

By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER NEW YORK (UPI) During his relatively brief but meteoric career as a big band leader, Glenn Miller managed to put almost all of his dance music on records or tape.

A few years after the end of World War II, in which Miller gave his life, perfection of the LP record made it possible to release scores of Glenns tunes in compact packages.

Some of Millers performances, taped from his radio show and from live appearances, remained in their original state until a few months ago when George T. Simon, the noted swing musicologist and Millers biographer, decided to produce them in a two-LP album, Glenn Miller, A Legendary Performer (RCA CPM2-0693).

James, who appeared with the band on "Juke Box Saturday Night, in Millers last public appearance before joining the Army.

Another big dig into the past is a three-LP production of recordings from W.C. Fields own collection.

The most important is Poppy (Columbia KC 33253). the radio adaptation of one of Fields best movies. The radio cast includes Anne Shirley, John Payne and Skeets Gallagher.

The North Carolina School of the Arts will dedicate its newly renovated theatre to Agnes de Mille with an opening bill of dance Feb. 4-9.

Miss de Mille, who has devoted much time to the arts school, will restage her ballet Three Virgins and a Devil for the opening. The work, set to Respighis Ancient Dances and Airs, was revived last season by American Ballet Theatre.

The program will also include a dance to George

Top Tunes 30 Years Ago December 30.1944 (Your Hitparade)

1. Dont Fence Me In

2. The Trolley Song

3. There Goes That Song Again

4. White C!hristmas

5. Im Making Believe

6. I Dream Of You

7. Dance With A DoUy I. Always

f. Santa Claus Is Coming To Town y

Crumbs Ancient Voices of Children, choreographed by Richard Kuch of the schools dance faculty; The work will be conducted by NCSA Chancellor Robert Suderburg and sung by his wife Elizabeth Suderburg and his son Jonathan.

Other works on the program are George Balanchines Serenade, set to the music of Tchaikovskys Serenade for Strings. Duncan Nobles Concerto

Webers Grand certo No. 1.

and to

Piano Con-

Dia-

Carl

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She Called Charlie Rich "Were Over, Johnny Rodriguez

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Son of a Rotten Gambler. Anne Murray "What a Man. My Man Is. Lynn Anderson Every Time I Turn on the Radio. Bill Anderson He Cant Fill My Shoes. Jerry Lee U.S. of A.. Donna Fargo -"The Door. George Jones Its Midnight, Elvis Presley

Top Tunes

Cats in the Cradle. Harry Chapin Lucy in the Sky with monds, Elton John "Kung Fu Fighting, Douglas "Youre the First, the Last. My Everything." Barry White Juniors Farm. Paul McCartney and Wings Angie Baby. Helen Reddy Only You. Ringo Starr Uughter in the Rain. NeU Sedaka

"Please. Mr. Postman. Carpenters

Boogie on Reggae Woman. Stevie Wonder

Balanchine, director of the New York City Ballet, is sending his ballet mistress, Victoria Simon, to Winston-Salem to stage his work.

Noble, a member of the srts school dance faculty, created his ballet last year for two former NC:SA students.

The NCSA Orchestra, with Nicholas Harsanyi, music director and conductor, will play the Respighi and Tchaikovsky

The production will include student, faculty and alumni performers. including members of the North Carolina Dance Theatre, a professional affiliate of the school.

Robert Lindgren. dean of the school of dance and director of the Dance Theatre will direct the production.

- Miss de Mille and composer Crumb will attend the dedicatory performance. Crumb will also conduct master classes at the school Feb. 6-8.

Miss de Mille was a member of the original conservatory committee which began planning the School of the Arts in 1963.' She continues to serve on the schools advisory board as an artistic consultant.

In 1970, she staged the world premiere of her ballet A Rose for Miss Emily at the school.

In 1973, she initiated her "Heritage Dance Theatre at NCSA and presented the world premiere for Winston-Salem audiences. She brought designers and soloists from New York and used student and faculty from the school as performers and technical staff. Many of those students have toured the country with her company.

The music in this album contains familiar Miller offerings, among them Tuxedo Junction, Pennsylvania 6-5(X)0, A String of Pearls, Little Brown Jyg and Chattanooga Choo Choo.

But they are worth repeating because a band seldom plays its music exactly the same, even though the arrangements are specific.

So, the most-ingrained Miller devotees will find something new in these playbacks.

The album also includes tunes which were not recorded previously. One of them, Jack and Jill, was not considered suitable for radio broadcast in those days because of in- , nuendoes in the lyrics, but they should be regarded as mild by todays standards.

Another previously unrecorded song, Sentimental Me, by Rodgers and Hart, was Dorothy Claires appearance as the orchestras new vocalist.

There are some comments by Glenn Miller and a conversation between Miller and Harry

The Great Radio Feuds (Columbia KC33241) pits Fields barbed witticisms against the attacks by Charlie McCarthy. This was considered high comedy back in the I930s when the dummy McCarthy was a bigger radio star than real-life funmakers. thanks to the perfect timing of the ventriloquist Edgar Bergen.

The Further Adventures of Larson E. Whipsnade (Columbia 33240) features Fields in a great comic characterization with some help from Bergen-McCarthy, Don Ameche and Josephine Hutchinson.

Nostalgia does not necessarily involve the seemingly long-ago. Todays thirtiesh collectors will find some old memories in listening to "Bobby Goldsborois 10th Anninversary Album (U-nited Arists UA-LA311-H2-0798). a two-LP album featuring 20 hit tunes, most of them composed by the singer. Honey probably is the most successful of the tunes.

MEADOWBROOK

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_ _ _ n I "'" N.C.-Snd.y, D,mb.r, 174-B.7Two Books On The Human Condition

On Values, Goals, Interests Of One's Mate

Marriage Who? When? Why?. David Knox. Englewood Cliffs. N J. Prentice-Hall, Inc. 213 pages

A marriage counselor and teacher of marriage and family courses at East Carolina University, Dr. David Knox says a marriage course at Auburn University turned his own life around.

In the mid 1960s I enrolled in a marriage course there," he said. At the time I had been dating a girl for two years. Although we had never talked of marriage, both of us assumed that it would occur. Drifting toward marriage seemed easy. The course shocked me into recognizing that our relationship was headed on a collision course. The only thing we had in common was the university communitythe movies, card rooms, and parties. We were tike two people in a bus station with tickets to different destinations.

I passed the course and broke the relationship."

He reveals the experience in a book entitled. MarriageWho? When? Why?, that went on sale

this week. Its written for the student in the marriage and family class, but it should be required reading for every single person who remotely believes he or she will ever get married, and it wont do us already-marrieds any harm eithef

The book is divided into four parts, each dealing with a particular aspect of the marriage relationship. Part I, Who? discusses the person and his or her potential mate in terms of values, goals, and needs and interests. Part II, When reviews the alternativesliving together or remaining single.

Part II, Why?" shows that love and sex are the primary reasons for marriage, but it goes into other more specific reasons, some of which probably wont form the basis for a sound marital relationship, like pregnancy, rebound, rebellion, escape, physical appearance, loneliness, pity, and social pressure.

Hope Tinged With Lasting Bitterness

Part IV, The Human Relationship," concerns the use of very interesting and plausible communications skills the couple may employ. Good communication, its pointed out. is vitally important to maintaining a good marital relationship. The book also goes into resolving sexual problems and assessing the relationship.

Included are the details of a project completed by too dating couples at ECU, which assisted the participants in discovering before marriage more about their partners opinions, families, economic futures, religious practices. and recreation preferences Its a tA. but its interesting reading, too Carol Tver

New Light of Hope. By Bill Kiser New Canaan, Conn. Keats Publishing, Inc., 1974, 223 pages. $7.95.

All his 46 years people have looked at Bill Kiser and assumed, because his body is misshapen, because he cannot coordinate his movements well. and because he cannot speak

distinctly that he is unintelligent. Sometimes they talk in his presence as if Ihey know he doesn t understand them. Sometimes they talk to him as they would to what they consider a not-too-smart child

Though hes been a celebral palsy victim since that day in his infancy when he stopped breathing and his brain cells

Dean

Draws

Leary's Sculpture Multiple Responses

Literary Contest Address

In last weeks book review page, an article was carried on the Hackney Literary Awards in poetry and prose.

All pertinent information except the address to which

manuscripts should be sent was furnished. The address for both prose and poetry submissions is: Suite 1004, Woodward Building. 1927 First Avenue. North Birmingham, Alabama, 35203.

A Big Bag Of Excellent Books

For the year-end shopper, or just plain old-fahioned book browser, the U.S. Government Printing Office has compiled a list of its favorite books, old and new, still available for purchase, some now in limited numbers.

Subjects range from the military to hints for brides to American music machines-in pamphlet, book and poster forms.

A perusal of the contents of the latest government publications catalog shows dozens of exciting reading possibilities. A few of the choices are:

Music Machines American Style (103L). 1971, 139 pps illustrated, $3.55: A Smithsonian Institution publication on the development of music machines in America, from a I9th Century Hicks barrel organ to electronic devices. Makes use of photographs, drawings, old magazine ads, etc. to bring out the story of these machines. Also included are stories on the people who made the music Tommy Dorsey, Mamie Smith, Toscanini and Uncle Dave Macon of the Grand Ole Opry, Rudy Valee and Vaughan De Leath, The Original Radio Girl.

A book of solid information high in nostalgic content.

Survival: Search And Rescue- (28L) 1969.146 pps illustrated.

$2 .25: Explains how to rough it outdoors.where to look for water, how to make shelters and a raft, what to eat and how to find it. Written for Air Force men, but applicable to all outdoor people.

Area Handbooks of Foreign CountriesA fact filled series of social, economic, political, military and practical information on individual countries. All are cloth covered and are illustrated. Titles available in this group include: (45L) Angola, 1967.439 pp. $6.25; Finland (46L), 1974, 259 pps, $5.10; Indonesia, (47L), 1970, 571 pp. $7.20; Khmer Republic (Cambodia). 1973, 389 pps. $5.95; .Malagasy (491) 1973, 327 pps, $5.35; Mongolia (50L) 1970. 502 pps, $6.70; Philippines (511) 1969, 413 pps, $6.10; Tanzania (52L), 1968. 522 pps, $6.85; Tunisia. (53L), 1970, 416 pps, $6.00; and Uganda, (54L), 1969, 456 pps, $6.40.

Qusars, Pulsars. Black Holes. . . and HEAOs (106L), 20 pps illustrated, 80 cents: An explanation of the stunning celestial objects named in the title, with illustrations in color. Explains why and how they were discovered and also describes High-Energy Astronomy Observatories (HEAOs) which are to be launched in 1977.

The Potawatomis(95L) 1974, 4 pps illustrated, 25 cents: A brief history of the Potawatomi Indians, with a suggested reading list.

Rum War AtSea-(lOOL), 1964.183 pps illustrated, cloth. W.95: A history of the Coast Guards participation in en

forcement of the National Prohibition Act, covering the period of the mid-1920s through the early 30s. Contains dramatic accounts of actual battle engagements.

Alfred H. .Maurei--(105L), 1973, 167 pps. illustrated, d4.75. Biographical material and a rich illustrative sampling of the works of artist Maurer, one of the first Americans to take up modernism during its infancy in Paris at the turn of the century.

Packet For The Bride-(115L) 1973, 10 pamphlets, $4.65. A collection of pamphlets on food purchase and preparation put together especially for the bride (and for anyone interested in the economics of nutritious foods).

Medals of the United States Min4-(117) 1972, 312 pps. illustrated. $5.25: A catalog of over 200 historic bronze medals illustrated in actual size. With order blanks and a price list

Several collections of colorful prints relating to military matters are still available. These are of a large size and are suitable for framing. A quartet of these are noted here:

-Soldier Artist. Army Artist Program. IM6-I97^-(18L). 1973, $3.90; A collection of ten prints reproduced frwn paintings in the collection of the Office of Military Histw^. These 17 x 22 inch prints differ from the usual military art, i.e*, A view of the My Tho River in South Vietnam is in abstract style in greens, yellows and burnt orange.

-Uniform of ktbe United States Navy(20L) 1966, $6.95: 11 prints, each 20 by 16 inches, in full color, depict uniforms for seamen and officers from 1776 through 1898. A 24 page booklet describes the historical background of each print 'Tlie American Soldier. Set Na 2(24L), 1971, $2.45: Ten color prints each nine by twelve and three quarters inches plus a booklet constitute this print set Uniforms are of various periods of American history.

U.S. Air Force Historicai Aircraft PkoCo Package Na 2

(261), 1971,4^ prints eight by ten inches, $4.35: 45 original black and white photographs beginning with Orville Wrights Flyer down throu^ the WWII Flying Fortress, the B-58 HusUer and others. A J4 page booklet gives historical background.

Prices noted for items listed include postage Orders are to be sent to Public Documents Distributioo Center, 5801 Tabor Avenue, Philadelphia. Pa.. 19120. A noUtion oi title and iden-tiTicatian number given above in parenthesis is sufficient to provide informatiao on books or prints wanted.

ABSTRACT FORM ... a sculpture by Dean Leary, has been given to the Mary Duke Biddle Gallery for the Blind of the North Carolina

Museum of Art in Raleigh. Leary is a graduate of the School of Art. East Carolina University. (Photo Courtesy NCMA).

By Beverly Wolters When Dean Leary titled a marble sculpture Abstract Form, he left the viewer free to reach his own interpretation of the work.

And spectators have ranged widely in their reactions to the work, a new addition to the Mary Duke Biddle Gallery for the Blind at the North Carolina Museum of Art.

'The work is the gift of Mr.

and Mrs. A. Greenberg of Durham. The artist is a native North Carolinain and is a graduate of East Carolina University.

One person thought the u-shaped curved form suggested the aridness of the desert and was reminiscent of the shapes of giant cacti.

Another said the sculpture could represent a mother and baby, while another person, thinking along similar lines.

suggested an embryonic form.

The fact that the Leary work does raise questions and suggest different things to different people is one of the points that makes it valuable for the blind gallery, Maya Reid, associate

curator, said.

We need more work as appropriate as this piece for the gallery, and were very grateful to the Greenbergs

for their continued support and generosity, Moussa M. Domit, museum director, said.

Several years ago the Greenbergs gave a marble sculpture, Frog, by Dean Kennedy to the gallery.

Mrs. Greenberg has been a docent at the museum and is very anxious to expand the horizons of the visually impaired, Miss Reid said.

Roundup Of Tar Heel Governors

North Carolina Governors, 1585-1975, Brief Sketches. By Beth G. Crabtree. Raleigh, N.C. Division of Archives and History, Dept, of Cultural Resources. Third Printing, Revised. 1974. 189 pps,

illustrated, paper, $3.00.

First written in 1958 and revised and corrected in 1968, this third printing of North Carolina Governors is a most helpful source of information to laymen, student or researcher.

By including the pre-Revolutionary period in compiling biographical sketches of governors of the Tar Heel state for nearly four centuries (beginning in 1585), the list comes to a total of 95, including the present Governor, James E. Holshouser, Jr.

Miss Crabtreee has retained the basic structure of the original publicationa compact biographical sketch of each governor, sup-

WINTER SCENE . . . memr GrccaviDe is a etmy ki AcaS aad Uviag wood. A log aad plaak foot bridge crosses a smaU stream wbere trees aad vlaes grow on tke streams bank. (Reflector pboto by Jerry Rayaor)

plemented by a number of appendices

The appendices provide a rich cross-referencing of information most likely to be sought by researcherssuch as birthplace .by counties and out of state birth places of governors; primary occupations of governors; ages when elected; number of votes cast in elections and candidates party affiliation, etc.

It will probably come as a surprise to many readers that half a dozen governors held titles made possible by the 1669 Fundamental ConstitutionsSeth Sothel, Seignoiry; John Archdale, Proprietor; Edward Hyde, Earl of Clarendon; Charles Eden, Landgrave; Richard Everett, Baronet; and John Gibbs, Cacique.

Since North Carolina was one of the original 13 colonies, the history of its governors naturally has a much broader scope of types than would be the case of a state entering the Union after the American Revolution.

Of North Carolinas 27 Colonial Governors (those serving before 1776), eleven erved for a period of less than a yeareach,whereas one governor, Gabriel Johnston, served almost 18 years, from 1734 to 1752.

The colonys second governor, famed English illustrator John White was the only artist ever to serve as governor.

By far, most North Carolina governors have come from the ranks of lawyers. Seven were authors or editors-publishers; eight'

, were farmers; eleven were planters; and the list is represented by* one each whose occupation was: apothecary, explorer, Indian fighter, manufacturer, and shipbuilder. Still other

governors were soldiers, surveyors, college professors, merchants and physicians.

The individual sketches of each of the governors is limited to a couple of pages more or lessnot enough to give more than highlight details of each mans career, but enough to arouse the reader% interest, par

ticularly in the colorful lives hinted at in the case of some of the earlier governors. Where available, photographs or portraits of governors are shown.

North Carolina Governors is a valuable book for anyone Interested in the history of North Carolina.

Jerry Raynor

were denied oxygen a few minutes. Bill Kiser is a brilliant man with the emotions and needs of any normal man. This

autobiography of the writer of the syndicated column. The Handicapped Mailbag. is one of the most emotion-evoking and eye-opening books I have ever read. It stayed on my mind for weeks after I had finished it.

I suppose I had always known that often people whose bodies are impaired by strokes or accidental injuries or oxygen starvation like Kisers are perfectly aware, yet unable to communicate.

But I never really dwelt on the concept long enough to even begin to understand it. I know I still do not, because I have not experienced it. But Bill Kiser has bared his soul in this book to help me and his other readers be a little more aware, and therefore, perhaps a little more considerate.

He has managed to relate a lifetime of personal anguish and frustration without being maudlin, an accomplishment that makes me admire him as a writer, as well as a man. Hes told of his childhood and of how his overprotective parents stunted his growth as a person, at the same time making the reader know that his parents did what they did out of love for him. and that it was their love that made him develop at all.

He tells of an all-or-nothing gamble he made and lost, when he underwent surgery that was to have alleviated many of his celebral palsy symptons. The operation was a failure and brought him to

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the lowest point of his life, virtually Unable to move and not long capable of living alone in the home his deceased parents had left him. Then he was forced to live in a nursing home where he was not fed enough to nourish him properly and was treated like all the old. useless people there.

Several times in his life he tried to commit suicide, but finally he had a religious experience in which he promised the Lord that he would never again attempt to take his own life, even though he could not understand the reason for his continuing to live. In the nursing home he, for a time, lost sight of an earlier religious experience in which he had felt called to help other handicapped people. How, he asked himself, could he hope to do anything for anybody when he was trapped inside that useless body

Gradually, though, with the help of a few close friends, he began the slow road back to where he was before surgery. He got into a Good Will Center in Winston Salem, and it was here he got into writing. 'Typing with one finger, he began to turn out articles and later his newspaper column.

Kiser tells of the frustration he has known since puberty of sexual urges that cannot be fulfilled because no self-respecting woman would have anything to do with a man as repugnant-looking as he is. His obsession with money is dealt with, also. Even as the book ends, he says he is angry all the time, mad that he has had to cope for a lifetime with this terrible affliction. He seems to consider himself badly adjusted, because of all the things that have happended to him. Judging only from the book, of course, I do not believe this is so.

Only a person who thoroughly understands himself could write so clearly and candidly about himself. New Light of Hope is a book I shall always cherish as an example of honest selfappraisal and masterful writing.

Carol Tyer

From Sheppard Memorial Library

^ By LINDA M. STANCILL The library now has favorite radio programs of yesterday available on cassettes. They may bring back fond memories for those who remember the days before TV. The cassettes can played while driving. boaUng, flying or anywhere. They may be especially helpful in providing entertainment for the physically handicapped. Discover for yourself the memorable days of radio as favorite stars enterUin you with performances of comedy, adventure, mystery, and drama.

. Among the comedies are Charlie McCarthy. Margaret 0 Brien, Amos and Andy, Aldrich family, Our Miss Brooks, Red Skelton, Sad Sack, Jack Benny and Fred AUea The drama series includes Favorite Story, Screen Guilt, and the Lux, Mercury, Hallmark, and Damon Runyon Theatres The mystery series includes Suspense, Inner Sanctum, Weird Circle and Mysterious Traveler with stars Orson Welles. Raymond Burr, Agnes Moorehead etc.

Among the detective programs are Dragnet, Richard Diamond. The Whistler, The Avenger, Bold Venture, and The Shadow

Cassettes of current interest available include Business, Environment, Ecology, Government, Minorities. History Speech, Literature, etc.

For your viewing entertainment some new Super 8MM films are available. They include the comedy stars Abbott and Costello. Charlie Chaplin, Laurel and Hardy, Buster Keaton Will Rogers. LitUe Rascals. W.C. Fields, etc. Other interesting films include Jack Dempsey, Harlem Globetrotters. Dr Jekyll and Mr, Hyde, Dracula. Buffalo Bill and Gernimo.

New interesting phonograph records from bygone days include original motion picture soundtracks of comedians Laurel and Hardy and The Little Rascals, and radio broadcasts of Blondie. Lum and Abner. W C Fields. Maxwell House Coffee Time with George Burns and Grade Allen and The Chase and Sanborn Show with Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy.

Original radio broadcasts of adventure and suspense include Tarzan. The Green Hornet, The Shadow. Charlie Chaa and Suspense with Bele Lugoai.

Other interesUng recordings star Judy Garland. Mae West, George Gershwin, and Stan Kentoa ,

After-Christinas

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B^The Daily Reflector, Grtenvilte, N.CSMaday. December 21, lf74

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK\(AP) - mw York Slock

Mutual Funds

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Steve Bostic, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Quinn Bostic Sr. of Greenville, is the new manager of the Maryland Shoe Store in the Florence Mall, Florence, S.C.

Bostic was formerly associated with Butler Shoe Store in Greenville and Butler Shoe Store at North Hills in Raleigh where he was assistant manager.

Maryland Shoes is a subsidiary of Butler Shoes Inc.

NEW YORK (AP) WaaWy InvattlfiB Compaa giving ftia higB, low and lad prfca for tha waak vtlfi Itia nat cbanga from tha praviou waak* lat prka. All qtiotatlon, uppliad by tha National Aaaociatlon of Sacurltia Oaalar. Inc., raHact nat aat vala, prlca at which aacurltia could hava baan lold.

STEVE BOSTIC

J fMAMJ JA SOND

STOCKS STABLE The Dow Jones industrials rose 3.C8 last week to close Friday at 602.16, with the AP average closing at 207.8, a rise of only .6 over last week. Typically light trading marked the holiday week, with little acUon in post Christmas Day trading. (AP Wirephoto) 1974

Most Active Stocks For Week

CONSTRUCTION LOAN

Leon Levine, president of Family Dollar Stores, announced that the corporation has bta-rowed $2.5 million from the North Carolina National Bank, repayable over a period of five years in equal quarterly annual installments commenci^April 1, 1975.

Levine said the funds were lent to the corp<H*ation pursuant to a commitment previously issued by the bank to finance the cost of construction of the ccmipanys executive office building and distribution center near Charlotte The facility was completed in May.

Family Dollar Stores operates a facility on Memorial Drive here.

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59 42' 40' X' 14, X M' , 254 24 F ' *203 n't 21' 22' Fl'., 3X 114, 11 ItH H

44 34', 324, 334, _

3M 31', '/, X 1H 104 14H 14 14' H

H ', 4' 12* 5H 44', 174, / 12'J

13H

X4, Fl' F H 4' + ' 12H

54 + V 44 -2'

174, +1 H F I 12' F ' 47 -1

13' , F V

High

X'/

17'/,

19H

144

25',

21'/,

44 5'/',

43'/,

45 27' M 21' 44'/,

Low

4'.',

14,

21'/,

13'-

14'/,

44H

Texaco Inc Int Tel Tel Southern Co (*en Motors Wool worth Holiday Inn Westgh El Am TeilTei Chrysler Gulf Oil Con Edis Weyerhsr Pan Am McDonald Gen Elec AmEI Pw Kresge SS RCA Citicorp Merck Co

active stocks Week's Sales

742.200

544.200 424,100 4X,100

344.400

374.000 354.900

314.400

299.400

394.400

249.400 274, IX

243.400 343,1M 345,500

243.400

241.000

241.000 233.7M 225,300

High 21' 14' H 31H 9' 5 '/*, 444, 74, 17H 4* 274, 2' H 33 V, 14' M' 10' 27' 44'A

Low

41-,

43H

31'

13'/

9'/,

25'

43'/,

W/t

13'

304,

44'

17'-,

44,

24H

X4,

33H

13k

21'/,

10'

27H

Net

Chg.

F ' F1'-,

- V

F 4,

+ V F '

F ' F /,

NEW FIRM

The establishment of Cardinal Chemicals Inc., a new distribution firm specializing in crop protecon chemicals and seeds with warehouses in Kinston and Aberdeen, was announced by the company.

Joe Burks will serve as president and general manager of the new corporatioa Other principals include Fred Woodfin, Marshall Donathan and Don Williamson.

Fl' F ' F ' F ' F H FIH 2'

Nabisco 2 X 313 22H 21' 22' 332 244 244 *44 527 95 447

CltitsSv 2 40 ClarkE I.M CIvEIIII 2 40 CocaCol 2 13 ColgPal 44 ColGas 1 H CombE 1 M ComlSol 140 ComwE 2X Comsat I Coo Ed 4St CooPds 1 35 CooNGs 2 14 ConsuPow 2 Coot Air Lin CooCan 1M ConiCp 2 X ContOII 1M ContTalt 1 Control Dal Coop Ind I 04 CornG 1.13a Cowlas X CoxBdct 40 CPC Inti 2 CrouHin X Crown Cork CrwZII 140a CurtisW 40*

*2337 27H 25' 27H FlH

540 45', 197 X', 147 23', 1047 $1V 4X 23H 434 21H 10X 24'

X 32H 31H 501 23' 22

414, 42 -3

14' X', Fl 21H 22* FlH 49 51 fIH

33 33H F H X 21' F ' 23 24'-1'

142

2494

419

243

757

1114

544

354

32', H 22', 4,

H 27H 27H

4H 4H 4H

11H 10H 11H F ' ,

21H 20' 21H F '

' 9 9'

3H 3' 3',

24'/. 2$', 24 F H

34 33' 33H

479 44H 41H 444 f2',

41 10 9'. 9H H

935 10H 9V| 10 F '

127 23H 2H 23' F *,

509 X', H', X' f2H

m 3H 3H 3H - ' 9' 9' - H

32H 32H H 13 2H F H

14'

22',

NaiAirl X Nat Can X NaiDlst I X NatPualG 2 NatGyp 105 Nat Ind X Nat Samlcn NatStI 2 504 Nat Taa Natoma l.X NCR Cp 72 N*vPw I 40 NEngEI I 74 Ntwmt 1.M NIaMP 1 14 NL Ind 1 NortlkWn $ Norris 1 12 NoAPhI I X NNGs 3.10a NoStPw 1 44 Northrp 1M NwstAirl 45 NwtBnc 1M Norton I X NortSim 40

503 34'I 131 2H

7' 4'

9H 4H 13' 127 19', 14',

' 4

3' 3H 9' 4'

34 2'

9' F H 13, F H I4H F H H F H

3'/!. .

9H -A ' 34 - '

Tala* Cp Tennco 1.M TesoroP .40 Taxaco 3a TaxETr 1 70 Texsgif I X Tax Inst 1 TaxPLd 55a Taxtron 1.10 Thiokol .70 ThrlttDg 40 TImaMIr X TImkn 1.40a Todd Shlpyd Trans W Air Transam 59

X143S

Tricon 3.4Sa 432

TRW In l.X TwanCan X

504 2H 2'- 2'/

1141 23H 22H 23H '

499 14'- 13H 13, -1

7422 21' X' TO* F V

444 XH

203 M 1090 47

21'/,

10>

2SH

25' 27H Fl'., 25 25H H

44' 45H F H 21 21 V

12' 12', H V 9'A F H

4' 4', .

9H 9H ' 24H 24' F ' 4A, 7 'A

5 <A F V

What The Market

Stock

Did

INCREASE REPORTED Life insurance issued by Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. during the first nine months of 1974 amounted to $15,768,142,<XX), an increase <rf 40.6 per cent over the corresponding period of last year, the company announced.

Personal life insurance issued during the period totaled $10,489,302,(XK) while group life insurance issued $5,278,840,000.

was

14H

574 13H 147 5'

14'A

12V

5' V 14 F H 13H F H 4H H

Advancas . .

Oacllnas Unchangad Total issuas Naw yaarly highs Naw yaarly lows

Two

This Prov. Yaar yaars weak vaak ago ago

14 453 1390 1041

44 1099 491 M7

335 2M 310

1997 X19 1991

4 10 51

359 471 M7

257

1945

3X MH 35' 35', 1' 35 15 13H 14' F H

1095

443

IS'

13H

19'

11H

15'

17'

11'

15H F 'A 12' - ' 19', F H

7' F ' ll'/j 'A

133 41H 59' W, 1H

149 10H 10 10'

231 12' 11',

313 51' X',

x543 17 14'

W 24H 24

742 11H 10H 11'

314 33', 31 33',

x292

473

424

OcclPat OhioEd 144 OklaGE I X OklaNO 1 40 OllnCp I X Omark X

34',

12'

IS'

24H

57 XH 434 10H

25a 1454 13

113 143 102

12' F ' 51H F I 14', H 24 <A

19' XH Fl', 9H 10'/, F H

UAL In 40a UMC Ind I UnCarb 3.X Un Elac 1.M Unocal 1.94 UPacCp 2.M Unlroyal .70 UnltAlrcft 2 Unit Brands Unltcrp 77a UnMM 1.x USGyps 1.M US Ind 20b US StI 2 X UnlTal 104 UOP X Upjohn 94 UtahInt 40a UV Ind 1

13' H F H

17 14 13

173 4 7H

724 41' X' 41'A I, 7M 9'A 49 91

413 34' 33'A 214 n MH 1X3 4' SH

254 33H 30H 344 3H 3

415 4 5H

IX 12H 12V

371 14V

1747 2'

504

437

MH F3' 49'/, .....

4' F 'A 33'A F V

3 - V

4 F ' 12'/, H

13H 14'A F V 2' 2'A .

M 34' 37H F 'A

13' 12H 13'A F ',

11'A 10' 10' H

XH 44' 47' F2H

N Y. Stocks ^907

N.Y. Bonds ............... 1172

Amarlcan Stocks .... . ' 12X

Amarlcan Bonds ........... m

WREK IN STOCKS AND BONOS Following givas the ranga ot Dow-Jonas ciosing avaragas tor tha waak.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Nat Ch. IndS 549 44 404 74 549 44 402.14 F 3.M

Trns 139 X 141.52 139.X IX W 0 04

Utils 44.05 44.49 44 05 44.53 F 0.10

45 Stks 191.x 195.43 191.X 1X 13 F 0.71

BONO AVERAGES X Bonds 44.37 44.37 44.35 44.35 0 14

1st RRs 47.x 47.52 47.X 47.X 0 17

frd RRs 41 52 41.52 41.41 41.41 0 35

Utils 41 43 41.43 41.41 41.41 0 35

Indust 74.45 74.45 74.74 74.74 F 0.04

Inc Ralls X.07 X.07 X 02 X.03 0 04

AGENCIES SURVEYED

Members of the states Association of Private Employment Agencies, in a recent APEA survey, replied by a four to one margin that there will be fewer jobs (H>en in the first quarter of 1975. *

At the same time, the agency operators said 1974 was a better year than 1973 and more than half the agencies surveyed said their business volume was up. The rest said it was the same or down slightly.

Almost 60 per cent responding to the survey said they placed more people in jobs in 1974 than in 1973 and 80 per cent indicated the number of job applicants in 1974 was about the same or up.

Even with the decrease in job openings at the end of the year, half the agency operators said there were about 14 per cent more jobs open in the past year than in 1973.

BLC Growth Fd

4 44

6.77

4.83

BabsonDav n

7.49

7.35

7.44 +

.03

Bayrock Fund

4.53

4.40

4.53 +

.04

Bayrock Grvth

3.47

3.43

3.47 +

.02

BeaconHiliMt n

4.33

4.25

4.33 +

.01

Beacon Inv n

7.44

7.34

7.47 +

.07

Berkshire Grth

2.41

2.34

2.40 +

.01

Bond Fd Amer

13.64

13.65

13.68

.01

Bondstock Cp

3.37

3.33

3.37 +

.01

Bost Found Fd

4.44

4.74

4.44 +

.04

BrwnFd Hawaii

209

2.04

2.08

.01

BurnhamFd n

7.14

7.11

7.15 +

.01

Calvin Bullock:

Bullock Fund

8.54

8.37

4.55 +

.05

Canadian Fnd

7.M

7.75

7.M +

Dividend Shrs

2.27

2.23

2.24

Nation WIdeS

7.22

7.13

7.x

NY Venture

4.13

4.00

8.09 +

.04

CG Fund

6.63

4.47

4.41 +

.04

CG IncomeFd

7.08

7.06

7.07

.03

Capit Presrv Fd

95.45

95.37

95.45 +

.14

Century Shr Tr

4.M

8.24

8.34

.04

Challenger Inv

455

6.39

6.55 +

.03

Channing Funds:

American

.89

X ..

Balance

7.49

7.43

7.44

.01

Bond

7.31

.03

Equity Grth

5.25

5.12

5.22 +

.04

Equity Prog

1.47

1.84

1.87 +

.02

Fund of Am

5.21

5.10

5.19 +

.04

Growth

3.34

3.35 +

.03

Income

5.34

5.32

5.33

.03

Provident Fd

2.77

2.75

2.77 .

Special

1 12

1.10

1.11 +

.01

Venture

4.74

4.44

4.75 +

.07

Charter Fd Inc

7 54

7.M

7.53 +

.10

Chase Gr Bos:

Fond

4.59

4.47

4.57 f

.04

Frontier Cap

2.W

2.91

2.97 +

.01

Sharehold

5.04

4.x

5.04 +

.01

Special

4.07

3.94

4.06 +

.04

Chemical Fund

4.60

4.44

4.57 +

.05

CNA AAgemt Fds:

Knickrbkr Fd

4.14

4.04

4.14 +

.05

Knickrbkr (irt

4.23

4.14

4.21 +

.06

Liberty Fond

3.09

3.03

3.04 +

.02

AAanhattan Fci

2.14

2.12

2.14 +

.01

Schuster Fd

4.74

4.47

4.75 +

.03

colonial:

Convertible

7.42

7.40

7.41

.01

Equity

1.M

1.77.

1.79 +

.01

Fund

7.42

7.55

7.40

Grwth Shr

3.79

3.73

3.77 +

.01

Income

7.44

.03

Ventures

1.44

1.42

1.43 .,

Columb Grth n

8.42

4.44

8.W +

.04

Columbine Fd

6.47

4.47

4.47 +

.01

ComwthTr ABB

.72

.71

.72 ...

Com with Tr C

1.04

1.04 + .

(^mpass Grwth

3.92

3.44

3.x ...

3.44

2.77

4.74

2.x

7.19

2.57

2.70

4.M

2.37

7.12

3.00

444

5.44

S.M

4.34

2.48

4.70

5.43

5.x

4.33

4.79

4.33

4.11

3.32

4.49

4.x

4.04

3.x

Esmx Evret Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog:

Dynam Fd n Indust Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n First Fund Va Fst Investors:

Discovery FundGrowth Income Stock Fund FirstMultlfnd n Fleming Berger;

Fleming Berg IX Fund 101 Fund Found Growth Founders Group:

Growth Income Mutual Special FoursquarFd n Franklin Group:

DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec Resrch Capit Resrch Equty FranklnLf Eqty FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp:

Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund

-G

Gateway Fund 3.49 3.X

GenEISBSPr Fd 19.X 19.21 Gen Securit n Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardlanMut r

4.K .01

4.33 .....

7.x F .05 5.73 F .01

1.x

4.49 F .M

5.M F .11 4.19 F .07

lO.X 10.x 10.95 F .05

7.52 7.41 7.52 F 01

2.59 2.53 2.59 F .02

13.97 13.44 13.47 F .01

2.44 F .02 2.76 F X 4.75 F .01

2.44 F .05 7.14 .01

3.x F .10

4.42 F .07

5.43 .05 5.55 F .M 4.34 .05

4.73 .W 4.x .07 6.11 .M 3.32 .01

3.x

9.22

4.11

4.37

5.47

3.40

9.13

4.x 4.34

5.W

3.x .02

9. .....

6.x F .01 4.34 .05 5.47 F .01

4.x 4.42

2.W

1.x

9.44

5.52

2.41

7.11

5.x

4.34

4.37

2.94 1.39 9.42 5.41 2.74

6.95 5.57

4.x .....

4.39 .03

2.W F .01

1.x .01

9.44 .....

5.41 .17

2.x .01

7.02 .....

5.74 F .09

4.57

5.M

7.75

5.97

4.50

5.54

7.x

5.44

6.55 F .02 5.M F .01 7.75 F .07 5.94 F .04

4.W

2.97

12.21

17.x

4.51

2.92

3.M F .01 19.21 F .14 4.59 F .X 2.94 F .02

12.x 12.07 .04

17.07 17.M F .W

Hamilton:

12' 12' - ' 11H 11' 11', F ',

14H 17H 17H ',

17H 14' 17H Fl

15' 14H 14H H

7' 4H 7',

X424 X' MH MH H

222 14H 14H 17H F ',

Varan M 239 4 5'

Vendo 3Qp IX 3' 2H

Veteo Offsh 242 31 X

VaEPw 1 14 1519 4 7H

5H - V 2H

30' FIH 7' H

14' H 24', FIH $H - ',

Dart Ind 40 Dayco 1 14 DaytPL 1.44 Deere 1 40

DelMon 1.30 DeitaAir to Dennys 13a DetEdis I X DiamSh 1 X Dillon 1 20b Disney 12b Diversfd In DrPeppr 30 OowCh I X

234 12H 11H 153 11 245 11H 404 41H IX 20H 403 XH M7 4 1111 '

1409 n xX 25'

954 20H 42 1'

732 7H

10H

19H

27H

21,

14H

10H - ' 11H F H 41H -HH , F H XH - H 4 F V 7' - 21V, H M' H 19' + H 1H + ' 7H H

Dresser 1 X Duk Pw 1 X duPont 5 50 DuqLt I 72

(1332 54H 1M 44

11M 10H 4X 91X, 1051 IIS

52' $3' -r H

10'

XH H

lOH F ' W ', 111 _ H

E -

EastAir Lin 1403 3'

EasKd 1 54a Eaton 1 W Echim M ElPasoCo 1 EltraCp 1 40 EmerEI 70 Esmark 1 X Ethyl 1 20a EvansP 45p ExxonCp Se

2141 42', 254 M' *X2 X, 530 10', 74 X', 149 24',

71 X'

194 H 1153 2'

1390 X,

17H

14H

21H

3', c '

41 F H

W , 1',

', F2S 10', , '

19H ',

24 ->1>,

27H 27H ',

X 23, 1', 2 2H -r ',

41 XH 1H

OtIsElv 2 X

x2M

23'

22H

23'

+ 1'

OutAAar IX, 409

11H

10H

OwenCn 84

24H

25',

25H

0venlll 1.40

239

32',

X',

31H

+ 1'k

PacGas 144

535

19H

19'

19H

PacLtg 1.44

14H

14'

14',,

- H

Pac Petri 7$

147

14'

12'

+ 1

PacPw 140

449

14H

13H

PacTT 1 X

254

12'

Pan Am Air

2438

PanhEP 2

7*1

27H

Pasco Inc

134

17'.

14'

- H

Penn Cent

909

1',

_ },

PennDix 24

104

Penney 1 14

931

34H

35'

+ '

PePwLt I X

352

15'

IS'm

Pennzol 1 X

15'/,

14'I

PepsiCo 1 40

213

39H

X',

Pl'zer 74a

1024

-,1H

PhelpD 2 X

231

1'.

Ph'iaEi 1.44

944

PhillpAM X

ion

44H

47H

PhlllPet I X

1X4

43H

42H

*2H

Pitney B X

371

11H

'.,

Polaroid 32

1414

19>,

17'

14',

PortGE 1 52

304

12H

PPGInd 1 n

23',

22'

23'.

, H

Proct G l.X

11$

74H

79H

PSvCot t X

xMl

12H

11H

PSvEG 1 72

1425

10H

Pubfckr 19t

PuebiOl 3Qs

231

2'.

2',

PvgSPL 1 X

154

19'

Pulimn I 70

304

37'

37H

PuritnF 21p

W-X-Y

Wachova it

104

12H

11'

12'

+ H

WarnL 44

1445

23'

25'

+ H

Was Wat 152

102

17H

14'

WnAirL 40b

495

+ H

WnBnc I X

432

15H

14'.,

15H

WUnion l.X

WestgEI .97

3549

+ '

Weyerhr X

2741

27H

24H

lAmelFry X

144

9'.,

+ '

Whirlpol X

15X

13'

14'

+ 1

VAmiteM 40

255

+ H

)M>ittakar

933

+ '

WmsCos X

1049

47H

45H

44'

Winn Ox 132

145

27'

Winnebago

471

3'k

Wblvth I X

38M

+ H

Xerox Cp 1

2IH

49H

1'k

ZaleCorp 74

. '

Zenith Rad 1

423

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total lor week 9,191,X5

Week ago 11,X2,930

Year ago 14,453,W5

Jan 1 to date 474,0X,454

1973 to date 7X,741,470

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total tor week U.3X,0X

Week ago tS.222,0X

Yt' go 45,953,OX

NAMED TO COMMITTEE

Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina president Thomas A. Rose has been appointed to the naonal Blue Cross Associations committee to review its operating plan and budget

The standing committee meets periodically to review and evaluate Blue Cross Association programs and budgets for future years.

The firm noted that 79 Blue Cross plans with a combined enrollment (rf86.5 million people belong to the association.

Compel Cap Fd Composite B&S Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consolida! Inv Constelln Gth n C^ntMutlnv n (UiuntryCap In CrwnWst DIvFd CrwnWst DalFd

3.47

4.44

5.53 5.U 4.50

3.44 5.41 4.70 4.32

4.54

3.47 F .01

4.44 .05

5.53 .07

5.42 .

4.37 .19

3.44 F .03

5.77 'S.41 .03

4.52 4.47 F .M

4.x 4.32 .....

4.52 4.54 F .04

3.x

4.44

5.53

5.77

4.37

3.74

Weekly AMEX Ups and Downs

Fund HDA

2.44

2.77

2.83 + .01

Growth Fund

3.92

3.41

3.91 + .05

Income

4.8S

4.85 + .03

Hartwell Grth n

4.94

4.45

.V4 + .05

Hartwll Lever n

4.21

5.93

6.x + .13

Hedge Fund

4.85

4.79

4.83 .03

Heritage Fund

.76

.72

.74 + .02

HoraceMann Fd

12.34

12.04

17.7$ + .03

ISI Group:

Growth

3.x

3.x .02

Income

3.72

3-72 .02

Trust Shares

14.42

14.x

14.41 .04

Trust (Jnlts

3.x

3.x .02

Imperial CapFd

4.3S

6.27

6.33 .....

Imperial (irth

5.32

5.24

S.31 + .01

Income Fd Am

10.47

10.32

10.47 + .01

Income Bost

4.x

4.M

4.x ...

Industry Fund

1.57

1.51

1.57 + .03

INTEGON Grwt

4.M

5.44

4.W + .10

Int Investors

1445

14.37

14.x .41

Invernes Gth n

4.M

4.44

4.94 + .03

Invest Cto Am

9.11

4.W

9.W + .05

investGuil n

4.54

4.x

4.54 + .03

Invest Indicator

1.74

1.78 .. .

Invest Tr Bos

7.54

7.x

7.55 + .02

Inv Counsel:

Capamerica

5.71

5.41

5.71 + .01

Capit Inv Gth

2.14

2.11

2.14 .....

CapitShrs Inc

3.24

3.14

3.24 + .01

Investors Group;

IDS (Growth

3.43

3.51

3.M + .04

(Continued on page B-9)

list

WEEKLY N.Y. STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago Year ago Two years ago Jan 1 to date 1973 to date 1972 to date

52,444,490

42,X1,950

74,144,4X

57,743,4X

3,477,945,454

4,010,977,910

4,114,441,X1

Over The Counter Stocks

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK(AP)The following Shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS Last 1'

7/,

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

(Juotations from the National AssocI atlon of Securities Dealers are represen tatlve mterdealer prices as of approxi mately 3 X p.m daily. Prices do not In elude retail mark-up, mark-down or com mission.

NEW YORK(AP)-The following list snov the stocks that have gone up the most ar>d dotMi the most based on

Key To Symbols

Stock Exchange regardless of volume Net and percentage changes ore the diffbrence between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

FairCam X Fa-rlno 30 Fansteel X Feoder 37p FedNMt M FedDSt 1 14 FiltrolCp 40 F.restn 1 10 FstChar 37t

FstlntBnc 1 FI(tkot 1 14 FlaPov, 1 95 FlaPwL 1 34 FMC 92 Fd Fair K FordM 3 ForMcK 44 FrnklnM X FreepM 1 W Fruehf I X

274

1054

10X

17' 17', H

3BS

244

403

1027

1042

172

1471

204

245 *404

GAF Cp $2 GamSk 1 X Gannett 44 Gen Dynam (SenEI I X GnFood 1 X GenMill 1 M GnMot 3 40 GRubUt 1 M C TeiEi 1 X G Tire 1 10b Genesco Inc GaPac 400 GerberPd 1 GettyO 1 30 Gillette I M Global Mar Goodrh 1 12 Goodyr 1.10 Gemdln 1 10 Grace 1M Grant W Xo Gt AAP 4Sp GfWhFin 44 O-fnant 1M Greyh I B4a Grumm 40 GuffOil i.ra GifSILR I 12 GlfWhMd 1 (MfWInd wt

354

11$

154

152

2455

459

4X1

1024

1432

394

523

504

HallWn 1.x Harris I X HarteHk X HeciaM SOI Hercules .X HeuWn 1.M - HewftPk X / OyTioemW 72

531

Hoff Elctm HoNday J3 Hp(tySx 2 , Hentesfk la Hanywli l.X

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Questor 50b

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591

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424

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319

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SanFemi X

377

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SchergPi K

1592

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12H

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SebdCL 2X

244

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SearieC x

744

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Sears 1 40a

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402

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155

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243

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$4, * ',

SidOiiCai 2

17X

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1437

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42'

42' ',

SfOiOh 1 H

54H

M 1

SfaufO 2 X

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yerDrug 70

77$

22H

21H IH

yevens 1 X

304

11H

11',

yuWbr I 32

x37

20H

19H

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SunOil Ir

141

I3H

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Syslron Don

2H +

TantpaE 94

257

9H -f 1

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7 :

14'

9H H

Taiadyn 40i

909 1

ItH 1

W, 1

K>H

Tefeprmpt >tn

1',

IH - H

t Sales In full

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divl dends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration Special or ex tra dividends or paymtnts not designated as regular arc identified In the following footnotes

a Also extra or extras bAnnual rate plus stock dividend cLiquidating divi dend * Declared or paid in preceding 12 months hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative issue with divi dends in arrears nNew Issue pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken et last dividend meeting rDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend tPaid In slock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on e* dividend or exOis tribution date

cld^alled *- Ex dividend yE* divi dend and sales in full x disEx dis tnbution xrEx rights xw-Without warrants wwWith warrants wdWhen distributed wiVMien issued ndNext day delivery

vj-In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act or securities assumed by such com pames fnForeign issue subject to inter est equalization tax

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (API-The following is list Of ihis week's most active stock based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median ptks of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded Name Tot(tiOW) Shares(hds) Last

Texaco me Merck Co Am TeiBTel East Kodak Gen Motors Jotsnsn John Alt R<h Xerox Cp Reynold ind Minn MM Exxon Cp Gen Elec Scherg RIgh Getty Oil

34 435

2074

142',

SIS.TX

7422

20'

414413

7253

514,009

3144

44'

413.101

2141

412.914

4X1

30H

411444

1447

K'l

4II.3X

1X1

4X.70,

21M

49H

X032

1771

51H

M9t4

1X2

M.470

13X

47.414

2455

32H

V400

1592

47 794

155

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet

1 De Soto Inc

4H + 1

39 5

2 Reveo DS

17H

+ 4',

32,4 <

3 Ryder Sys

+ H

4 ContlllRlty

+ H

27 3

$ Galewy Ind

+ '/,

25.0

4 Cray Oug

+ 1'-,

24.4

7 Kane Millr

IIH

- 2'k

234

lowe Beet

+ 2-,

9 CocaBtg NY

+ H

10 Redman Ind

+ 'k

11 UMET Tr

12 ZapataCp pf

49'

* 4

19 3

13 Ciuett Pea

3',

+ '

14 2

14 Uniona Inc

+ ',

14.2

15 Beech Crk

+ 1

14.7

14 ServCp Int

3',

14.7

17 Wblver WW

'/,

14.7

14 Echlin Mfg

- 2H

14.5

19 Cin Milcm

14',

+ 2,

14 1

X Rite Aid

, 1

14.0

21 Humana

- H

15 4

22 Oeitec int

IS 4

73 Vornado inc

+ '

15.4

24 RoyCr Cota

- 1'

15.3

25 Benguet B

+ H

ISO

M Kauf Broad'

+ H

ISO

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Ret

1 FidMtg Inv

tl 14

-7 t4

Off

X.9

2 DaytPL pfF

24H

Off

I Capit Mtg

Off

4 Nat Mtg Fd

Off

25 0

5 Cook Unit

1',

Off

23 1

4 Cl AAtg

Off

22 2

7 PuerR Cem

Off

22 2

OiiRi Pac

9 CtAm Mtg

Off

X AAacDonai

Off

11 Penn Cant

Off

12 PubSvCol pt

-14'

Off

19 1

13 Greyhnd vt

Off

14 2

14 Kroenier

Off

171

IS Borman

Off

14.7

14 City Inv vt

5 14

-1 14

Off

14.7

17 Cousins Mtg

1',

Off

lt.7

14 GAC Corp

1$ 14

-I 14

Off

14.7

19 GIfMtg RIty

14 7

X UnPark Mm

Off

14.7

21 Wyly Corp

Off

14.7

22 Hammond

Off

15 4

73 Faistaff

041

154

14 Canal Rartd

Off

15 2

25 Barnett Mtg

143

M Cofeco Ind

14.3

27 Esqutre

- H

14.3

American Furniture Bankers Trust of S.C. Bassett Furniture Bi Lo

Blacks inds Brenner Inds.

Burnup 4, Sims Burris Inds.

Capri Inc.

Capri Inc 4 pet of M Cameron Finance

BM Asked

1' 7'M

13'

4'/j

10H

AMEX Dollar Loadors

NEW YORK (AP)-The feiiounng a list of this reek's most active stocks

Following chemical trails

blazed by scouts, army ant _ _____

soldiers in Panama go forth in *** xwume

large batulions after prey as of^n:"X? rormid,bte u uiuU liMrd.

Nomadic creatures, army ants bivouac in hollow trees where Houston m they clutch each other to form

Carmine Foods Carolina Cas Ins Car PAL 9 10PFC Car wise Flo Cato Corp Central Caro Bank Central Vermont Charter Bancshrs. Com Chatham Mfg CAS Cbrp of S.C Coca Cola Co Consi Colonial Life Ci.B Conner Homes Context

Daniel internal Diamondhead Corp Durham Life Ins Engraph me Fidelity Corp of Va. First Mississippi Corp FMIC Corp FNB of Cataivba Food Ton Stores Farmers New World Forsyth Bank A Trust Frankim Life ins (inei Fmancial (xuardian Corp HeHig Meyers Henredon Fum Hickory Fum. mvestrnent LifeATrust J.B. Ivey Kenan Transport Lance, me Lone Co Leggett A Ptatt Life Assur of Caro Little Giant Lowe's Co Mack's Stores Multimedia NCNB Carp N C Natural (3as Northwest Fm COrp ftowestn Fm mv uts NoWestn Fm m Comm Occidental Life ms Phillips Foecue Place Goods Shops Piedntont Aviation Piedthont REIT units Public Svc of NC RMIC Corp Rahall Comm Refd Provident Labe Rex Ptaatics Saiam Carpat Saa Pinos Svc Merchandisa Shonavs Big Bey Sonoco Products SC fsafi corp Sou Naff corp Sparton Food Syet Supar Oatiar Sforet Synarcon COrp Tefarent Laaaktg Textues me ThoRiimer Bros

IH none 74 none 7H 4H 9H 10'/, 1 IH 2', 2H 43 none H 1'

3'A

14'

11'

15-14

3H 14'., 4' 4' 4'4 12' ,4H 4' 1 3 14

11H

1',

14H

4',

9',

17H

1', 12' 2

14', 4H

IH X' 3' 10', 19

44 44

12H 14 ir 19'.

2',

11H

S'-k

2S'

2',

10H

3'k

24',

a protective mass around the queen and her brood. National Georgraphk says.

Terreo mt FlyOiOO VI Pac Sav Ln Johneon Pa Giant Yall ImporOil AK J

SA010

XS2

Tronaco Coa

S1.X1

U19

15H

Unift me

tIJOO

Lmcaro Boncshs

41X0

57H

Va mtamafionai

4047

414

14H

va NaM Bonk

1714

B B Waikor

waahingfan Group

4529

294

17H

White >ed Co

S494

425

ORIgm IMochinory

4454

21H

Wlx Corp

J'/

1>,

4',

12H

13'

13H

U'k

1IW

13H

4*k

12H

13H

4tk

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the veek (selected issues):

Sales Net

(hds.) Hlffh Low Last Chg-

Aegis Corp AmPetrot 2 Asamera 2S BanstrOI Lt Barnes Eng Brascn A lb Breiver I X Buttes G Oil Cam Ch 2ie Certron Cp Cinerama Creole Pet I DlllardSt 40 Oixilyn Cor Dynlctn 05e Espey Mfg Essex Chem Fed Resrces Frontier Air GResrc Ole Giant Y 40a Gt Basin Pet HormelG .92 HuskyO M ImpO A 40a Instrum Sys InDiv A 1 W Jamswy 09t Jetronic Ind Kaisrind 24 KanebSv X Km Ark Crp Lafay Radio LaMaur 34 Lee Entr 40 LoewThe vt LTVCorp VI Marshal Ind Medanco 12 MichSu 40o Milgo Elect Newtdria M Newpark Rs N Proc 3Se NorCdn Oils OKC Cp 1.40 Ormand Ind OzarkA OSe Permaner Phoanix Stt Rath Pack ResrtslntI A Scurry Ram Syntax 40 TerraC tOe Texasint Co Tufteo Corp UnBrand vt US Filtr X Vaispar 24 Viewlex vikoa me Westats Pti WiishrO 05r ZImrHo 40p Cbpyrighted by The Asaociated Press 1974

302

H '

27'

2SH

27'k +1H

4'k

4H . . ..

240

4 5 14

4 1 14 '

IH '

x109

10 + 'k

22'

251

15'

14'/,

14H H

257

3'/,

3 + '

191

'/,

3 14

'k + 1 14

1'k

421

4' H

X31

7H - '

SH 'k

70S

IH '/,

3 .....

2' '

755

IH '

103

101

11.14

H1 14

425

12H

1l H

545

15H

15H '/,

12'/,

11'

IIH + '

205

21H

21H 1

304

'/, .. .

12H

12H + '

1'/,

1 + 'k

1 - '

435

4'/,

4'k + '

It'

17'/,

ir +1,

404

13 14+3-14

249

3' + '

2'k

2' + H

12'-,

10H

12 -1',

3'-, '

1' -

2H '

122

12'

IIH

12H -- '/,

17$

7' + H

9 14

7-14

7 141 14

299

3H + H

141 2

U 14 3

'7 14

2'1-14

ItH

17H

17H + 'k

1' + '

111

1 H

499

11 141 14

2H - ' ,

1'/,

IH .....

12',

12 - H

1052

40H

ISH

XH --2H

414

14'

13*04H + H

525

4' +1

109

1 + '

441

5 14

12X

3H + H

I',

3H H

121

9-14

7-14

177 13^14

H W

454

4 ,+

4H + Sk

1 H

Name

1 Am Recr Gr

2 Servotron

3 Colvl M vt

4 DeltaCp Am

5 Ionics Inc

4 AAcCro wt n 7 Kilemb Cop Tiger Inti *vt 9 Eltct Resch

10 KaneMill vt

11 Certron

12 Pulte Horn

13 Kin Ark Cp

14 CtomPsyc Ct

15 Compu Dyn 14 Eagle Cloth 17 AAcKeon Cn 14 Nelly Don 19 Orignala X Reit Inc Fd

21 Rockw Nat

22 Milton Roy

23 I moco Gatw

24 URS Corp

25 Vesely Co

Net

+ 1'

-I- H Up I- * Up -t ' Up + 21

+ '/,

11 14 +3-14 IH + H 1514 + '

3H + ' Up >-<1 +1-14 Up 1 + '/, Up

13-14 +3 14 Up

Pet.

Up 150.0

Name

1 Larm R vt

2 Palom M vt

3 Rep Mtg vt

4 SecMfg I vt

5 AtlcoAAtg vt 4 Attec Cp wt 7 Poloron Pd 4 Flock Ind

9 Fidelco Gth

10 Kalvex Inc

11 NJB Pr Inv

12 Breezt Cp

13 Aerosol

14 Am Flet vt

15 Inti Bnknot 14 NoA Mtg wt -17 westb Fash 14 Famly Reed 19 Royal Busn X Heinicke

21 Oxford Fst

22 TMC Mtg In

23 Aegis Corp

24 Askin Svc

25 Crest Fom 24 (Coldfield Cp 27 Lane wood

1'/, -1'/ -H -t'/, -

S 16 7H -2 2 2

DOWNS

1 Up ' Up ' Up '/, Up '/, Up ' Up '/, Up 1-14 Up 1' Up

40.0 X.O

50.0

43.0

40.0

37.5

37.5 34.4

35.0

33.3

33.3 X.O X.4

25.0

25.0 25 0 240

23.1

23.1 23 1

NEW YORK(AP)-The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last veek's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.

Last

Net

Pet

1 14

-1 14

Off

50.0

1 14

1-16

Off'

X.O

Off

50.0

1 14

-1-14

Oft

500

7 14

5-14

Off'

41,7

3 14

Off

400

'/,

Off

40 0

5 14

3 14

Off

37.5

Off

37.0

9-14

-5 14

Off

13 14

7 14

35 0

OH'

34 4

'/,

Off

M.3

'/,

33.3

'/,

X.3

'/,

X 3

OH'

7 14

3 14

X.O

'/,

7$.t

X.3

24.7

X.O

'/,

X.O

9 14

3 14

25 0

'(,

250

Name

1 A FmiLS

2 Giobetr A

3 Farr Co

4 Fab Tek

5 Micro Se 4 Sea Pines 7 Calboch

Unlfi Inc

9 Kampg A

10 Celm Ins

11 Tex FstM

12 Hardwk

13 MidTx CS

14 AAostek

15 Wiiteh C 14 Cobn Opt 17 Baker B 14 Chmp Prt 19 Cimtch L X Rockt R

21 Shaklee

22 Lear Pet

23 AAervyn

24 Pnzi La T

25 Gr Scan 24 Seebrg A 27 Story Ch

Hotels, AAoieis, Tourism House Furnishings Insurance

mvestfnent Companies AAackine Tools A Accessories AAochmery

AAetai Fabricating ____

AAinIng (non metailtc)

Motor Transport B Leasing

+ 'k unch unch

+ ' '

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The fefiowmg list gives the eeKiy average net change for the common stocks traded m each group

Non ferrous AAetais

unch

OHkc Equipment B Sorvicea

Paper, Pulp

+ '

Petroleum

Photo Products B Services

+ 'k

Precision Instruments. Watches

+ '

Prmting, Publishing

unch

Railroads, Rail Equipment

Real Estate

Recreation, Leisure

. + '

Restaurants

Retail Trade

Rubber, Tires

+ V,

yiipping. Shipbuilding

unch

Sfioes, Learner Products

Soaps. Covnefics. ToRofrtes

+ ',

yeel, Iron

+ '

Textiles, Apparel

unch

Tobacco

Utilltias (Electric)

unch

Utilities (Gas)

Name

1 Int Video

2 Wau Pap

3 Oom MR

4 Laz Kapi

5 Redeem

4 Resch Fu 7 Trst Mtg Intrplas 9 Brand In

10 Elscmt

11 Ham 73un

12 NRG Inc

13 White Shi

14 Telec md

15 Spctrl Oy 14 Adv Ros 17 ClevT RIt 14 Coca Col 19 AAediSci X NOata Co

21 Optti Cp

22 Qual Inns

23 Rousa

24 Toth Alu

25 Coast Cat 24 GHIth Sv

UPS

Last

Net Pet,

2H Up

100.0

H Up

3.3

H Up

54.5

'/, Up

SO 0

H Up

500

' Up

SOO

2'k Up

45.0

1'k

H Up

42.9

V Up

400

2'k

H Up

34.S

' Up

34.4

H Up

33.3

IH Up

M.4

IH Up

X.O

2 Up

n.4

11'

2' Up

71$

H Up

27.3

' Up

24.7

V 2H

' Up

25.0

'/, Up

25.0

1 Up

X.S

>2H

' Up

777

I3H

2' Up

n.7

H Up

71.1

H Up

21.4

H Up

21 4

H Up

21.4

DOWNS

Last

Net Pet.

H OH

27.3

10H

3H OH

X.9

'k OH

2S0

1 OH

25 0

' OH

1'k

H OH

' OH

X.2

7',

2 OH

21.1

'/, Off

' OH

'k OH

XlZ

'/, OH

x(r

W OH

xo'

3'k

H OH

14.4

H OH

17.4

' OH

14 7,

H OH

14 7,

H OH

14 7W

1',

<k OH

14 7.

H OH

14.1

' OH

14 7i

1'-,

>, OH

14 7

H OH

14 7

H OH

15.8'

'k OH

IS 4

'k OH

15 4*

Greenville Stockyards, Inc.

BOARS $23.50 per hundred SOWS $28.50 per hundred

Call 752-4943

Ke, Aircraft

Air Transport Auio, Truck

Auto Parts B Accasaorias Banks. Savings B Lean Beverage (Soft Drinks) Bravmg. OtstHimg Buildmg Chamicats Cammunication Cengiemerafas. Otversifiad Ccntamars. Packaging Drugs. Madicai Supp4ies Electronics. Electric Products finance

Foods, Cemmoditfes Food AAorka+s B Vondors CoiO. Silver

StMlDMk SwivBl Chair

$Ma Chair

Two Orowor Sttol-Filo Oroy-Toa UttBrSizo

$38.50

/ SINCE mi (m EVANS ST. ( PNONE 5+iig

Mutual Funds

IOS Mew Dim

ProgfMiive Stock Selective variable Pay linvett Research tiei Funb Ihc Fund n

jp Growth Fd janusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth Signature johnstnMut n

3 40 a.M

2.3 I3S4 31 44 401 17 71 4S3

(Continued from page B-g)

The Dally Renector. Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, December 2*. It74-B.f

333 4 7*

3 II 13 34

M 4.53 3.19 17 37

4 49

3 39 414

3 32 -t- 03 13 50 -t- 04 31-04 4.41 04

4 00 + 01 17 43 + 10 4 51 - 03

4 47

14 30

17.43 4.S3 409 14 75

433 14 II

17 43 4.41 4.00 14.50

445

14.37

17 43 - 09

4.50 * 4 09 +

14 73 +

keystone Funds Apollo Fund Invest Bd B1 MedGBd B3 OiKBd B4 incomFd K1 Growth Fd C3 HiGrCom SI IncomStk S3 Growth S 3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris

3 71 14.17 14.34

4 44 5.41 347

14 00 4 51 4 73 3.04 3.21

245 14.13 1431 4.43 5.59 351 13.41 4 39 440 1 99 3.15

Landmark Gth lD EdieCap Fd Lexington Grp. Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexingtn Rsh Lite Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Loomis Sayies: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: AHillated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Bro: Fund Income US Govt Sec

5.01

10.70

10 05

4.04 9.34 4.94

4 05

7.73

10.14

5.05 3.31 1.03

7 34 7.79 10.05

5.01

1057

914

3.94 9.11 4.13 393

7.55

9.99

4.94

3.31 1.00

7.31 7.74

1003

3 49 -t- 03 14 .17 04

14.33 - ,03

3 45 04 1319 + 13

4 49 + .01 4 71 + 04 303

3.19 + .01

504

10.44

10 05 03

4.04 -t-9.34 + 4.94 -I-4 05 -t-

7.44 -f 10 13

5.05 - .03 3.31 -I- 02 I 00 - 03

7.34 + .02 7.79 + 01 10 03 03

Massachusett Co Freedom Fd Indapend Fd Mass Fd AAass Financl: MIT MIC MID MFD MCD AAates Invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MoneyMkMgt n MONY Fund MSB Fund MutBenet Grth MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutual of Omaha America Growth Income Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n

5.90 5.59 I 24

7.50 7.39 10.47 1.11 1.17 1.11 4 II 3 35 1.00

7.00 9.33 4.04 5.41 3.37

11.45

3.57

7.00 15.13

1.73

553

1.17

7 34 7.13 10.31

7.91 1.47 1.10 5.94

3.30 1.00

4.17 9.03

5.91 5.51

3.31

11.43

3.39

4.11

15.39

1.73

5.90 + .01 5.57 .01

1.35 -t- 02

7.41 + 03 7.25 + .04 10.44 .03 1.09 + .13 1.11 - .06

1.11 .....

4.11 + .11

3.35 1.00 4.94

9.33 + 05 6.04 + 02 5.64 -I- .03

3.35 + .03

11.43 - .32 3.39 .16 6.11 .11 15.39 .43 1.73 + .01

NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser; Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE Life Fund: Equity Growth Income Side

6.31

6.10

5.91

3.12 3.44

3.13 4.53 3.63 5.03

11.40

4.43

13.09

10.00

6.30

6.44

5.11

310

2.41 3.74

4.41 3 61 4.93

11.30

6.27

13.07

6.29

6.77

5.17 + .06

3.11 + .01 3.64

3.12 -I- .04 4.52 .01 3.63 .01 5.03 + .04

11.35 -I- .01 6.34 -I- .01 13.09 .01

Income

Invest

Vista

Voyage

Reserve Fd n Revere Fund

Safeco Equit Fq Safeco Growth Scudder Funds Inti Invest Special n Balanced n CommonSt n ManageRes n Sbd Leverage Security Funds Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds; SelectAm n SelectOpp n SelectSpeci n Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds; Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Side Fund Sigma Funds Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlliG n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwn Inv Gth Sovereign inv SpectraFd n SAP intcap n State BondGr; Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd Stat Farm Gth n Stat Farm Inc n State St Inv Steadman Funds; Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds; Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Superviso Inv: Growth Income Kemper Incm Summit Technology Surveyor Fd

Temp Gth Can TempinvFd n Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 30th Cent Inc TwentyFive Fd

Steel To Close Open Hearth Shop

PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) -U.S. Steel Corp. says it will shut down an open hearth shop at its Gary, Ind.. works next week rather than pay a $2,3(X>-perday fine for air pollutioa The shutdown is expected to result in layoffs for 4,000 worker!, northwest Indiana.

The nations largest steelmaker announced the closing Friday, one day after US District Court Judge Allen Sharp

of Hammond, Ind., ordered the shutdown by Dec. 31 or payment of the fine.

It is the company's view that continued operation is either environmentally acceptable or it is not. and does not become acceptable with the payment of a daily fine, U.S. Steel said.

"Therefore, the company has concluded that it cannot accede to such a principle.

A clean-up had been ordered in

S. C. Plant Sets Shutdown

1,000 1,000 1,000-1-1.00 6.05 5.97 6.03 + .01

7.43

1.73

1.13

3.97

4.33

USAACapGfh n US Govt Secur USLIFE Funds; Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk

NtuwirthCcn n

4.04

3.94

4.03 +

.05

Unit Mutual

NeuwlrthFd n

6.12

4.00

6.13 +

.04

Unifund

New Pertpectv#

10.47

10.66 +

.09

Union Svc Grp:

New World Fd

7.93

7.77

7.91 +

.05

Broad St Inv

Newton Fund

9.27

9.12

9.37 +

.14

Nat Inveit

NictiolasFdIn n

7.94

7.11

7.92

Union Capitol

Noreast Inv n

12 54

13.53

12.53

.02

Union Inc Fd

United Fundi:

Accumultiv

Omega Fund

406

5.91

6.05

.03

Bond

One William n

11.14

10.94

11.09 +

.06

Cont Growth

ONeill Fund n

10.79

10.49

10.77 +

.12

Cont Income

Oppenhelmer Fd;

Income

Oppenhm Fd

4.64

455

4.63 +

.02

Science

Oppen Monet

9.59

9.59 .

Vanguard

AIM

4.31

4.11

6.30 -I-

.02

UnltSvciFd n

Time

335

3.39

3.35 +

.01

Over Count Sec

7.95

7.90

.05

Value Line Fd:

Paramt Mutual

4.41

4.57

4.41

Value Line

Paul Revere

4.43

4.34

4.41 +

.03

Income

PIgasut Fd

2.13

2.71

2.13 +

.03

Levrged Grth

Penn Square n

4.17

4.71

4.14 -h

.01

Speci Sit

Penn Mutual n

1.03

.97

1.03 +

.05

Vance Sanderi:

Ptilla Fund

4.44

4.31

4.43 +

.06

Inveit

PhocnIxCap Fd

4.51

4.47

6.54 +

.04

Common

Pilgrim Grp:

Special

Pilgrim Form

9.00

1.97 +

.01

Vanderbilt

Pilgrim Fd

4.54

4.44

4.53

.02

Vant Ten NInty

AAagna Cap n

2.10

3.07

2.10 ..

Varied Indmt

Magna Incom

4.44

6.56

4.63

Viking Grth n

Pine Street n

7.14

7.70

7.13 +

.03

Pioneer Fund;

Fund

1.31

1.36

1.31 -L

.02

4.43

6.57

6.51

.04

Wall St Growth

Planned invest

1.21

1.11

1.15

.01

Waihtn Mutual 1

RIgrowth Fnd

1.09

7.93

1.05

Weingrtn Eq n

Plltrend Fnd

4.43

4.33

4.42 +

.04

Wellingtn Group;

Price Fundi:

Explorer Fnd

Growth Fd n

7.50

7.31

7.45 +

.03

Iveit Fund

Income n

9.44

9.43

.03

Morgan Fund

New Era n

1.41

1.30

1.31

.03

Truiteei Eq

New Horizn n

4.74

4.44

4.74 +

.02

Welleiiey Inc

Pro Fund n

4.24

4.15

4.32 -1-

.02

Wellington Fd

Provldor Grth

5.41

5.39

5.41 +

.03

Weitmin Bd

PrudentSyl Inv

4.33

6.10

6.30 +

.03

Windior Fund

Putnam Fundi:

Weitern Induit

Convert

1.34

1.24

1.33 +

.05

Weitfield Grwth

Equit

4.31

6.09

4.26 +

.09

Wiiconiin Fd

George

9.16

9.71

9.11 +

.03

Ziegler Fund

Growth

7.32

7.11

7.30 +

.07

n-No load fund.

S.I6

9.46

3.59

6.33 1.41

5.40

4.57

1.57

4.47

5.45

9.76

4.55

6.52

6.33 6.13 1.24 4.36 3.44

4.77

7.30

1.70

1.74

3.93

4.23

5.74

9.44

2.52

6.21

1.31 5.22

4.50

1.35

4.35

5.31 9.70

4.44

6.50 6.11 6^74 1.06

4.37

3.37 4.64

3.43

3.13

3.60

1.11

5.23

4.12

4.20

3.17

4.70

3.59

3.r

3.56

3.09

3.47

1.76

5.11 4.71

4.15

2.15 4.69 2.53

3.12

7.43 -r .06 I 73 - .02 1.11 -I- .03 2.97

4.23 .....

5.14 -t- .03 9 44 .03

2.51 -I- .02

6.33 -I- .02

1.41 -I- .05

5.31 -I- .03

4.57 + .03

1.57 -I- .09 4.45 -I- .04

5.41 .02 9.76 -I- .01

4.52 -I- .03 6.50 .03

4.31 + .02 4.75 .04 1.20 + .05

4.34 -I- .02

3.42 -I- .02 4.61 .14

3.60

3.10 .02 3.59 + .07

1.M -I- .02

5.22

4.11 .01 4.15 .06

2.17 .02 4.49 .02 2.51 .....

3.17 -I- .02

FUNNY MONEYTalmadge Bailey of the Charlotte Secret Service office sifts through nearly $500,(KM) in Counterfeit money following a

Christmas Eve raid on a Winston-Salem printing shop. Three men were arrested. The bills were printed only on one side. (AP Wirephoto)

GREENVILLE. S.C. (API-Last September, Fiber Industries. Inc.. announced a plant expansion in the Greenville area. It would have resulted in a 15 per cent increase in the work force

Friday the firm, a division of the Celanese Corp., announced a six-week shutdown would begin Jan. 4. This will idle the last of the 1,300 hourly employes at the Greenville plant

In all. 2,500 workers have been laid off by Fiber Industries in Greenville.

The Celanese fiber plant in Rome. Ga., also will shut down for six weeks begining Jan. 4.

I think its obvious what happened," a company spokesman said. What happened is the textile market in general. Back in September we had no idea that the economy would get this bad

The Monsanto Co. has announced that it will cut the work force 25 per cent at its Green

wood. S.C., plant by laying off 550 hourly workers, beginning Jan. 6.

The Greenville-based Phillips Fibers says its three plants are running at only a little better than half capacity. It has laid off 40 per cent of the workers in Seneca. S.C.. and 30 per cent in Rocky Mount N.C.

Hoechst Fibers of Spartanburg is in the midst of a two-week holiday shutdown but plans to open on schedule.

"The whole industry is curtailed." said one textile executive who asked not be identified. "Every fiber industry has cut back. Im sorry for Fiber Industries. Theyre the first in this area to close down

The textile industry is South Carolinas largest employer. State Rep. Theo Mitchell said that if the recession doesnt slow down, and if shutdowns have not bottomed out. "the state and most of its subdivisions will be in bad trouble. Tax re^nues will start going down"

a consent decree between U.S. Steel and the Environmental Protection Agency, and the No. 4 shop had remained open since Dec. 6. 1973. on six-month extensions.

Since 1965. U.S. Steel has replaced 43 of the 53 open hearth furnaces at Gary with cleaner basic oxygen process shops. The No. 4 shop encompapes the 10 remaining open heartn furnaces.

The company said it had reached agreement with the city of Gary and the state of Indiana for another extension to delay compliance until next June 30

"Unfortunately. EPA was unwilling to go along with the extension unless a daily tribute was paid to the government." the company said

Francis T Mayo. Midwest EPA administrator, objected to the term tribute" as "patently ridiculous He said the fine was fair.

U.S. Atty. John Wilkes, who had asked for a $5.000 daily fine, offered a similar opinion of the judges ruling.

Plant supervisor L. Keith Smith said the shutdown will result in layoffs for 2.500 Gary Works employes and another 1.-500 workers in steel-related industries.

"We have lived with the imminent closing of the open hearth for a year," said Harry Piasecki, president of United Steelworkers Local 1014, which represents 15,000 Gary workers. "We are as prepared as we are going to be

A Bad Year For U. S. Air Lines

W-X-Y-Z

4 26 1.60

7.02

12.65

5.42

7.02 7.23

10.04

7.67

9.13

5.12 1.55 4.75 3.66

7.12

4.17

ISO

6.14

12.44

5.21

4.91

7.11

10.03

7.51

9.10

5.05

1.49

4.62

3.60

7.04

4.23 -I- .01 I.SI .03 7.00 -I- .01

12.54 .13 5.39 + .04 4.99 -I- .03 7.20

10.03 .05 7.45

9.10 .05 5.12

1.55 + .02 4.73 -I- .04 3.44 .,...

7.11 + .04

Files For Rearrangement

NEW YORK (AP)-The M. H. Fishman Co., a variety and discount chain which operates stores in 15 states including North Carolina, has filed for rearrangement with its creditors under the Federal Bank-rvg)tcy Act.

The action taken Friday in U. < S. District (^urt in New York also embraced 20 of its subsidiaries. The firm operates under the names of Masons, Fishman and Center stores, and employs s<mie 2,300 workers.

M. L. Polk, chief executive, said in an affidavit accompanying the bankruptcy peti-

DRY

5 SHIRTS .AUNDERED lroRM.50

tions that poor sales in the most recent fiscal quarter and operation of a number of unprofitable stores were among the causes of the decision.

Polk also cited "generally unfavorable economic conditions in the South," and high interest rates charged on its short-term debt.

The chain listed assets of $22.1 million and consolidated liabilities of $18.5 million.

The company proposed in its action to eliminate unprofitable stores and review certain pricing practices.

By STEPHEN H. MILLER

AP Business News Editor

NEW YORK (AP) - The past year was not' a good one for airlines, most of which found themselves struggling with quadrupled fuel prices, higher labor costs and little growth in business.

One of the hardest hit was Pan American World Airways, suffering through its sixth straight year of losses and battling with little success for major financial aid from the government.

Pan Am said this week that it lost $15.7 million in November, bringing its deficit for the first 11 months of the year to $60.9 million.

The 11-month figure compared with a loss of $13.6 million in 1973 and indicated Pan Am could set a record annual loss for an American airline, possibly passing the 1970 loss of $63.5 million suffered by Trans World Airlines.

The airline noted that scheduled passenger traffic revenue was up only 1.4 per cent, even thou^ ticket prices were an average (rf 24 per cent higher than last year. In the same month. Pan Am said, fuel costs were 94 per cent higher than a year earlier at $30.6 million.

The International Air Transport Association said this week that the 1974 growth rate for passenger and cargo traffic would be the lowest ever.

The association said passenger traffic, which has gone up an average 13 per cent each year until 1973, probably would be up 3 per cent for 1974. Cargo traffic, usually up about 20 per cent, would be up 6 per cent, it said.

The very fact that air carriers have been able to weather the global economic storm without a complete collapse is in itself a sign of the industrys inherent resiliance, said Knut Hammarskjoeld, director general of the group.

Still, he said, fare hikes had not been able to cover rising expenses and most scheduled and charter lines probably will finish the year in the red.

Pan American, meanwhile, was denying a report in a Paris publication that a tentative agreement had been worked out under which Iranian interests would buy a majority of its capital stock.

The airline earlier had confirmed that talks with Iranian interests had been held, but said they involved forms of investment other than purchase of stock.

Savings Exceeds Withdrawals

ATLANTA (AP) - Savings at NcH*th Carolina savings and loan associations exceeded withdrawals by $36 million in November.

'Hiis wail the third straight month of net inflow.

New savings last month at 163 associations were $145.4 million and withdrawals were $109.4 million. The net gain of $36 million was an improvement over last years November gain of $27.5 million.

However, mortgage loans for last month totaled $46.9 million, off $14.2 million from the month a year ago.

CLEAN IN

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.* , C 'f -q ,Vh n I* Br, .qh" I

Daily Rntor. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. December tt, It74

How

And

N. Carolina Senators Representatives Vote

By ROLL CALL RKPORT WASHINGTON-Heres hou area Memoers of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Dec 18 through 20. the closing days of the 93rd Congress House

POWER V PRESERVATION Failed. 196 for and 181 against, to achieve the two-thirds majority needed to pass legislation aimed at protecting the New River along the Virginia-North Carolina border from a planned hydro-electric development The bill had been blocked by the Rules Committee, making it necessary for sponsors to bring it to the floor under a suspension of the rules" procedure requiring the two-thirds majority for passage.

The bill (S 2439), passed by the Senate, proposed studying the New River to see if it qualifies as part of the Wild and Scenic Rivers system Such a study would have delayed and possibly killed plans by Appalachian Power Co. to meet its energy requirements by building two dams, flooding 42,000 acres of land and 94 miles of the river

Tlie Federal Power Commission has approved the project The river is the oldest in the Western Hemisphere and second oldest in the world, next to the Nile One congressman called the issue a classic confrontation of development versus environment . . . The State of North Carolina and conservation groups oppose the project. Much of organized labor and many business organizations favor it One supporter of the Wild and Scenic Rivers study, Rep. Roy Taylor (D-N.C.), said. 25 years from now we may not need this power dam, but we will continually need the farmlands, the 42.000 acres of farmlands and timber land that would be destroyed."

Rep Dan Daniel (D-Va.), an opponent, iaid, All of us are concerned about the environmental impact of power projects, but this project... will contribute more to the environment than it takes away. Reps. L. H. Fountain (D-2) David Henderson (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4) Wilmer Mizel (R-5), Richardson Preyer (D-6

Pistol Training Is Offered At Center

By DAN HALL

HAMDEN. Conn. (AP) -Women wanting to learn how to handle a pistol safely and shoot straight are turning out in large numbers for free training at a local shooting range.

Individual reasons for taking th course vary as widely as the participants' backgrounds but most seem to be concerned with firearm safety, according to one of the organizers.

More than 100 women, most of them housewives ranging in age from 18 to 0, joined the once-a-week. four-week program. a project of the Hamden Fish and Game Protective Association and the local police department.

I always wanted to do target shooting, said one woman as she completed her first shooting round at the associations outdoor range.

Another woman, whose husband is associated with the National Rifle Association, said she wanted to learn first hand abeut pistol handling because of controversy over availability of guns,

I get sick and tired of listening to news commentators talking about things they dont understand, she said.

Others wanted to know how to use a gun for protection and some joined just because they were curious.

Robert Gerencser, the associations president, said there are probably many women who want to learn about firearms but cannot because there are so

few shooting ranges open to the general public The association is private like most other shooting clubs but decided on the free program to reach those women who wanted instruction.

In true Annie Oakley fashion, a few women rank among the nations top marksmen, but there would be more if women had more access to training, he said.

The majority of these women have never handled a gun, he said in an interview.

Gerencser said most of the women took to the sport better than he had expected, showing better than average patience, coordination and reflexes in their first time at the firing line. ^

The results have been excellent, maybe because we give classroom training and gun

Charles Rose (D-7), Earl Ruth (R-8), James Martin (R-9), James Broyhill (R-lO) and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted yea.

Rep. Walter Jones (D-l) did not vote

ROCKEFELLER Confirmed, 287 for and 128 against, the nomination of Nelson A. Rockefeller as the nations 41st vice president. Most supporters enthusiastically supported Rockefeller as well qualified for the position. Some supporters expressed reservations, but considered Rockefeller acceptable, stressing an urgent need to fill the vacant vicepresidency. Some opponents were concerned about the marriage of Rockefeller family wealth and White House power. Other opponents objected to Rockefellers ideology and his public performance as a four-term governor of New York.

Fountain, Henderson, Andrews, Mizell, Preyer, Ruth. Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted yea.

Jones and Rose voted "nay. LOTTERIES Passed, 185 for and 126 against, a bill (HR 6668) removing federal legal obstacles to the operation of state lotteries. The bill, having cleared the Senate, was sent to President Ford. Had Congress not acted, Atty. Gen. William Saxbe would have sought injunctions to close lotteries in the 13 states which operate them The legislation permits radio and television stations and newspapers located in lottery states to disseminate, over the air and through tl\e mails, information such as winning numbers and advertising messages. It also allows the mailing of tickets within lottery states.

Supporters praised state-run lotteries as valuable revenue-raising mechanisms. Those states conducting lotteries should be free to operate within their own borders without being unnecessarily restricted by federal law. said Rep. Henry Smith (R-N.Y.).

Opponents generally objected to state lotteries on moral grounds, and said that historically they have created

slight suggestion should endorse a lottery as a means of raising public income, said Rep. Chalmers Wylie (R-Ohio).

Ruth voted yea. Fountain, Henderson, Mizell, Preyer, Rose, Broyhill and Taylor voted nay. Jones, Andrews and Martin did not vote.

WAR CLAIMS Tabled, 50 for and 35 against, the conference report on legislation (S 1728) setting priorities for paying claims filed by U.S. citizens and corporations as a result of the nations conflict with Japan and Germany during WW II.

Since enactment of the 1948 War Claims Act, many millions of dollars in claims have been settled with money raised from the sale of enemy assets. An estimated $5 million-plus

remains in the claims fund, and the chief issue before the Senate was the method of distributing it.

Virtually all death and per sonal injury claims, as well as claims by small businesses and religious and charitable

organizations, have been paid in full over the years. Not settled however, are 161 corporate and 187 individual claims. The |5 million is earmarked for them.

The question before the Senate was whether to approve a formula giving individuals priority over corporations or opt for an essentially pro-rata distribution of funds among individuals and corporations.

Supporters of tabling generally favored the pro-rata approach. The assets that are available to . .. all the creditors ought not be diverted to . . . only a few of the creditors, said Sen. Sam Ervin (D-N.C.).

Opponents said individual claimants are in greater need of money, and noted that failure to enact the bill this year would penalize civilians who were interned in Southeast Asia during the Vietnam war. Benefits for those internees were also contained in the legislation.

~ Sens. Sam Ervin (D) and Jesse Helms (R) voted yea. BUDGET CUT Rejected, 31 for and 63 against, an eleventh-hour preadjournment attempt to cut an additional $3.2 billion across-the-board from the FY 1975 federal budget. The amendment

was proposed to an appropriations measure (HJ Res 1178), subsequently passed and sent to President rtrd.

Supporters called the move a needed step against inflation. Sen. Ernest HoUings (D-S.tJ^) said Congress was playing Santa Gaus when it should be making painful budget cuts.

Opponents noted that Congress has already cut the current fiscal year budget substantially. They said that major across-the-board cuts should not be proposed on the floor in the rush to adjournment, but should be orchestrated by the new Budget Committee.

Ervin and Helms voted yea.

Autos For Salo

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St

Cycles For Sale

*73 HONDA 100 SL. Like new condition. $350. 752 7543.

Bots * Equipment

12' SEARS BOAT with 10 horse Johnson Motor, homemade trailer. All in good shape. Call 756 3789.

Trucks For Sale

FORD VAN 73. Been switched to a Mmper. Can be seen at 112 South Tumage Street, Farmville. Call after 5, 753 5077.

Miscellaneous

BEAUTIFUL frostecfproof IngotL 13 sets, 5 in each set. Including taak wood display case. S700 or best offer.

Call 75A 5409.

YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay

cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at tk) cost. 752 1201.

MOVING DAY SALEViking-AR tape recorder and stereo component set, beautiful 60 x 30 walnut office desk, glass Indoor outdoor table with 2 chairs; hide-a-bed sofa; vaporizer. Call 756 2676.

FOR SALE. Used color TV's, S65 and up. Cox TV Center, 203 Evans Street, 752-3111.

SM STEREO phonograph with I track tape recorder, S50, Kodak XL55 movie camera and proiector, $205; boy's high-rise bicycle, $12, slide proiector, $15. Call 758 5927.

DOGS A PETS

AKC TOY POODLEwhite, male Call 756^3314.

ONE MALE and female 11 inch Beagle, about 15 months old; started running. Call 746^4297.

more problems than benefits. I handling instruction before go- Congress by any

ing to the range.

Hamden Patrolman Charles

Guglielmino, who directs the g j ___*

training, said the course was

aimed at reducing shooting accidents, too.

Most injuries with guns result from a lack of knowledge, he said.

Health Services

NEW CASINO

FORT-de-FRANCE (UPI) -The beachfront' Meridien Martinique Hotel, opened last Christmas on this French Caribbean island, has added a casino featuring baccarat, roulette and black jack.

The community health department is open Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m. -4:30 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:

DailyImmunizations, T.B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards, PrenaUl and Family PlanningNursing Visits Only, Venereal Disease Clinic8:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon and from l:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.

X-RaysArrangements for x-rays daUy unUl 3:30 p.m.

Glaacoma Screening Clinic Monday, Dec. 30-8:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon, 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. at Health Department Ages 35 and over only.

Thursday and Friday, Jan. 2 and Jan. 3, at Department of Social ServicesAges 35 and over only PrenaUlTuesday, Dec. 31 8:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m. Doctor in attendance.

Family Planning'Tuesday, Dec. 3112:00 Noon-4:00 p.m. Doctor in attendance January l, 1975HOLIDAY-HAPPY NEW YEAR!

PedUtrk ClinicWell Baby GinicThursday, Jan. 28:00 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Nurses Screening Clinic Thursday, Jan. 2l:00p.m.-4:00 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Rhenmatic Fever Clinic Friday, Jan. 38:30 a.m.-ll:30 a.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 10:00 a.m.-l2:00 Noon and 1:00 p.m.-1:00 p.m.

TuesdayDec. 31Farmville WednesdayJan. 1HOLI

DAYno clinic ThursdayJan. 2Ayden FridayJan. 3Grimesland (morning hours only)

Other Services EnviroaraenUI HealthSe

rvices of the sanitarians are available daUy. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

Rabies Cotrel Services of the dog wardens are available daily for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog jites. The pound will be open Mooday-Friday, 4:00 p.m.-5:30 pjn. and on Sunday from 8:00 ajn.-9;00 a.m.

CemmaBicable Disease Ceatrel aad lavestigatiea '>aily upon request.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

IN time for Christmas. Male AKC Toy Poodle. Delivery can be made on Christmas Eve if within 25 miles of Ayden. 746 4442 anytime,

AKC REGISTERED long coat Chihuahua. All shots, wormed. Ready for Christmas. $40 and up. Call 752-2531 after 6 p.m.

BRITTANY SPRINGER Spaniel puppies. 11 weeks old. Sire is field champion; mother, pet. All shots. Dew claws removed. 752-7247

IRISH SETTER puppies for AKC registered. Will hold Christmas. 758 2812.

sale.

until

RATES

3 line minimum

1-3 days 4-6 days 7 or more

35c per line per day 32c per line per day 30c per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 lines per day (Monthly Charge 8 lines per day IMonthly Charge

23c per line $23.92) 21c per line $43.68)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES

Open Rates 7 or more days

$1.80 per inch $1.75 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

6 inches per week 1 inch per day (Monthly charge

$1.70

$1.60

$41.60)

DEADLINES

All

lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. f All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which IS 3:00 p.m. Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday A Tuesday which is due by ^: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 reje<J

any advertisement submitted.

CHAMPION-SIRED Pekingese puppies, an elegant Christmas gift. 758 3603.

CARDOFTHANKS

the family wishes to thank their many friends for their kind deeds shown them in their hours of sorrow. From the Mooring and Langley

Families.

AUTOMOTIVE

Aufos For SbIo

, 'leaving Engine Trouble?^

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

dogsSetter, S25; Pointer, $50; German Shorthair, $200. Walter Latham, 825 4861.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

ASSISTANT MANAGER for a very popular East Carolina food service c^in. An excellent opportunity to advance with a young, progressive, growing organization. We do not operate on Sunday. We will train you. Please call Mr. Jim Winstead, 756*6115.

POSITION OPEN FOR New Ac count Sales Representative. Five day work week, great company benefits, Mlary plus commission incentive. Must furnish own car, we pay car allowance. Apply at Stewart Sandwiches Inc., 821 Dickinson Avenue.

someone TO-WORK part-time in dairy with additional work on farm If desired. Call 752-6242.

SHEETROCK hangers, metal studmen, and finishers. Apply at Proctor A Gamble job site, Greenville, N.C. See Jesse Howell.

SOFA, CHAIR, and2 end tables. Call 746-3403.

SET OF SINGLE Sealy Posturpedic, brand new. Bought for $240will sell for $180. Call 752 2993.

fireplace wood for sale. Mixed

vMDOd, $25 a load. Call 756 1607.

ZIEGLER OIL heater for sale. Call 756-1607 after 5 p.m.

$125.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans .Street.

OLD BINKS 33 CFM Compressor. Mounted trailerable, $300. A B Whitley, INC., Greenville, N.C.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale.

Specialized In oak. Call 756-7186.

OPPORTUNITY

Your Own Business

Service and supply dealers with products manufactured by Puroiator, Wells, Unlroyal, Champion and others.

Deaiers are established by the company.

Can be operated out of your home on a part or fuii time basis.

The company offers a compiete buy back of aii inventories. Write today for a possible affiliation and more written* information. Include phone. AF Systems, Inc. 1650 S. Redwood Road, Salt Lake City,

Utah 84104.

WANT TO EARN MONEY? Can you sell a product that will increase gas mileage by 30 per cent? Write Mel Mitchell, Park Brook Investment, 15009 Snow Road, Brookpark, Ohio 44142.

PROFESSIONAL

SMALL JOBSheating and air conditioning and electrical. All types of mobile home repair. Call 758 5176 or 752 0208 after 6 p.m.

SMITH AND WORTHINGTON

general construction, septic tanks installed, fill dirt, sand, topsoll and back hoe work. Call Joe Rogers at 746-4780, Rex Smith at 746-3631, or Henry Worthington at 746-3461

REAL ESTATE

SPANISH VENEER bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $170. Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $200 Living room suites, like new. Watauga Avenue. Business phone ,752-4579; nights, 756-3144.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING

Thousands of yards of fabric and ^m cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 4 Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

revere ware SET-Dutch oven 1, 2, and 3-quart pans, large and small frying pans. $35. Like new. Call 758 0247 after 5 p.m.

OAK fireplace wood for sale. Cut TV lengthlarge loads. Call 758 2060,

STORE FIXTURES and furnishings including cash register, antique counters, and miscellaneous items 521 Cotanche Street (Georgetown Shoppes) or Don Watson in Grifton, 524-4250.

SPECIAL PRICE

TEXAS REFINERY COR-PORATION offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individual in Greenville area. Regardless of experience, air mail G.A. Byers, Vice President, Texas Refinery Corporation, Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101.

BOOKKEEPERLocal firm needs somete who can use a posting machine. Good opportunity. Act now! Allied Personnel, 221 West 10th Street, Wilcar Building, 752-0123.

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST$375 to $400 a month. Greet patients, arrange appointments, file and type. Must have some knowledge of medical terminology. Allied Personnel, 221 West 10th Street, Wilcar Building, 752-0123.

WANTEDperson to work in veterinary hospital. Experience necessary. Call 756-0148.

WANTED: Sales trainee with Lance, Inc., a snack foods company. Salary plus expenses and good company benefits. Immediate employment. Call or write Sammy Alexander, 113 Westhaven Road, Greenville, N.C. 7547977.

niing Cabinet $6900

4 drawer

Reg. $86.05

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 s. Evans St.

WOODEN BOXES for sale, 25 cents each. Good for tobacco plants or produce. 8246626 or 825 6621.

LOSTA FOUND

LOST:

Setter.

SMALL, red female Irish Wearing a studded leather collar, black flea collar, and a.city tag. Needs immediate medication for heart worms. Call 752-4408. $-Reward-S.

MOBILE HOMES

MobiU Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.

LADY TO SHARE mobile home near Ayden. Reply "Mobile Home," P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

secretaryPart-time. 20 hours a week. Type 50-60 words per minute, use of dictaphone. Speed writing helpful. Excellent benefits. Allied Personnel, 221 West 10th Street,

Wilcar Building. 752-0123.

917 W. 5th. St. 758-1131

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1971. 4 door Sedan. Extra clean with low mileage Come see or call Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. Phone 756-

COMET '61. 6 cylinder, good transportation. Call 756 6988.

CHEVROLET 1970. $895, under wholesale. Call 758 5857.

OUSTER '71. Low mileage, radial tirei air, power steering, vinyl top, 6 cylinder, very clean. Call 756-7839.

DODGE COLT 1972. Automatic drive, new tires, 35,000 miles, perfect condition, 25 30 miles per gallon of gas. $1500 cash. Call George McRorie, Robersonville 7944888 or Greenville, 756-3130 after Dec. 29

DODGE DART 1973. 2 door hardtop, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, factory air, very clean, with lew mileage Call 758 1809.

DUSTER 1973. Blue with white str ipes, straight shift, siantsix, power steering, 25 miles per gallon, 11,000 miles. $2300. Call 752 3299 after 5.

JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT$500 to $550 a month. 2 year degree Or the equivalent in experience. See us today! Allied Personnel, 221 West 10th Street, Wilcar Building. 752-0123.

WORK WANTED

WANTEDYard work, apartment or house cleaning. Call 752 6884.

TREE REMOVALCall 752 2777.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

JOHN DEERE 4230 tractor for sale.

Has cab with air. Call 756-0737.

Miscellaneous

12 X 60, FURNISHED. Available to see January 1. 756 2356 or 756-1212.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. Central heat, good location. Call 752-3286, night8245391.

RITZCRAFT12 x 60, 3 bedrooms, washer. Lot 6, Riverview Estates. Available January 1. Couples only 752-5328.

2 BEOROOM mobile home good locatioa Call 758 3243 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM, FULLY furnished. In 900 location. Call 7542841, ask for

Earnest Spear in appiiance department.

2 BEOROOM MOBILE home for rent. Located Colonial Park. 758 4413.

Mobile Homes For Sale

MOBILE HOME2 years old, 3 bedrooms with end kitchen. Utility room with washer and dryer. Centrai air Pay small equity and assume payments. Call after 6 p.m., 758-4857.

BREVARD, N.C. S'l acres, 382-frontage on 4 lane U.S. Highway 64, railway accessability, for sale or lease. Contact Gil Coan, 704 883 3121 or Buddy Melton, 704-883 8165.

Buying

Results

Service'

or Selling, Try Our

For Best ''Persona'

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 anytime

SAVE ENERGYlet WEDCO

iREALTY do your leg work: We are concerned about your housing neeos. Call us at 752 7 662.

REALTOfF

For Better Buys in

^ Real Estate

^Avfo? Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Yoer Property With Ut 212-B Cotanche PL 42911 NIeht PL 2-4409

FARMS WANTED

Bought Sold Traded Appraisals

Call

Carl Darden

Farm Specialist Bowen & Darden Realty 752-7194 Nights,

Sat. 8> Sun.

758 1983

Farms For Sale

114 ACRE FARM15,500 pounds tobacco. Located on Falkland Highway, l',-2 miles from hospital. Call

7545166.

FOR LEASE12,205 pounds of tobacco to be moved at 20 cents per

pound. 8244891.

$3 ACRES IN Greene County with 18 cleared. Long road frontage and good acres tobacco allotment for 1975. Priced to sell immediately, $32,500. Contact S 8, G Realty, 752-2608 and nights, 752-1993.

Farms For Lease

29,053 POUNDS of tobacco for lease, 752^4373'^**^'

POUNDS TOBACCO for lease. CaIi 75^5166.

50,000 POUNDS of tobacco for rent to be moved off farm in Pitt County at 20 cents per pound. 825 3871 at night.

House For Sale

NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies and and 7443U4 Wright Rd. Call

79* CLAIRMONT. 3 bedrooms, living ro^, wall to-wall, aluminum siding, and storm windows. $17,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

I^R SALE BY OWNER. Large brick twme cm Hooker Road. 2300 square

^ ^90* 9en

and kitchen, large living room and ^ning room, glass sun porch, all the tras an older home has to offer 4 Irts with adjacent office and storage Must see to believe. Call for pointment, 756-0080.

ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East lOth Street.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 7443461.

FIREPLACE wood for sale. Call 754 3155 or 756 2635

mC-WTW BMB wW are >BMiBg ber

sMp Ws baU BBiaBbcr 42. biK bcr fe^

AN OfL'SmC-refer t* Ibc

BBl tHIc b Ultra Large Crae Carrier. Tbk i^rrlBalM- b babig bailt at Sparrawa PaiaL IM. aai b the brgaat ever battt b tbc Ualted .ttes. It b^ieegaed to carry 2M.BBB

iT-" t

(mjSXm gallaaa) af owde aO. Tbe abip b ai bag ai faar faatbaU fieMs. 1JM feet aad wbea faUy badcd wHb draw 7 feet wNb aby It feel af freebaard tbawiag abaere water. TBaberaMa call tbeae ablpa ail bergcra bacaase aa mmck af tbem are aademter. (>U> Wbepbato)

IF WE DIMMED , It PER CENT

NEW YORK (AP) - A recent articb for Lighting De-Bign and Applicatioa." the journal of the Society of Illuminating Engineers, estimated that if an America were equipped with <Hnunera, and dimmed down only 10 per cent, it wquM lave 100 million harrab of^9 per year.

BOEKM

Fiat 128 2 Door

2597.45

Brom Wood, be.

Dickinson Ava. 752-7111

W Nbbd Good Utod Cart Nowll!

If you iMvt ofia to $11 or trad*. Pleas* contact us now.

FOao GALAXIE SM 1972. 2 door, vinyl roof, powar steering, air, power brekeA new tlrea, shocks. exceUent condition. 7S4S37X

HASTINGS FOao hes daily rental

et reesoneaie ^ices. Cell 7Saa]14.

CLEAN WHEAT Straw for sale. S1.00 per bale. 752 7921.

1971 60 X 12 RITZCRAFT. 3

bedrooms. 2 baths, excellent con dition, red Spanish decor, fully furnished, washer and dryer. Assume loan. 756 1364.

1973 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, completely furnished, washer and air. Located in Highland Park. $5195. Call 758 1814.

CUSTOM-MADE fireplace screen fo fit any fireplace up to 64" y^ide and 34" high. Only $39.95. Home Fur-niture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

WHEAT STRAW for sale. Phone 758-4638.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshHled at Keel Peanut Company, AAemorial Drive.

OAK WOOD for sale. $25 per load, cut into lengths Call 752 3759.

2 BEDROOM, fully furnished. A real buy for the money. Call 756 2841, ask for Earnest Spear in apbllanct department.

NEW COUNTRY HOMES-15 mutes from Greenville. No reasonable offer refused. These homes must be sold by Christmas. Call Carl Darden at Bowen 8, Darden Realty, 752 7194, nights 758 1983

NEED TO SAVE MONEY? You can save as much as $14,785.20 on a mOOO^-VA or FHA 30 year loan. Sound -.interesting? Then call Greenville Development Company at 752 2814.

ONLY $375 DOWN PAYMENT

required to buy this 3 bedroom house, with central air and carport. Call now for details on this country home. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or 752 3647.

MOBILE HOME12 x 65 Ritzcraft, 2 years old, 3 bedrooms with end kitchen. Utility room with washer and dryer. Central air. Pay small equity and assume payments Call after 6 pm., 758-4857.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

1973 70 X 12 ELEGANTE. Fully furnished, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, large master bedroom, fully carpeted. Assume loan. 7541362.

STORM WiNDOvVS DOORS 8. AWNINGS

C L LUPION CO

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Complete Home and Auto

Upholstery Service

Call Paul AAalton for free estimate.

Also paintint i*d wallpaper (Commercial or Residential) by Lancaster Painting and Wallpaper

CAROLINA UPHOLSTERY

388 Petmsylvannia Av 7S8-28SS

IMPALA 1969. Air condition, good condition $850 752 5237 or 7S2-4B32.

LEAS* A MARK IV Hr $274 per fbonlt* with ppproved CREDIT. This car is pastel Uue with e Mue vinyl Np Fully equipped. Call Smilh^ Waldrop Motors 7544367

MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1966. May be teen at 1B6 Perry Street

Oaks 7S4I303.

Chen^ Oak

For Rent Mikilt iMt Sfacn

BeavtHelly tondecapod lets Otr water and sewer, paved streets and parSiinB pads cancrcle patias and wadis andargreead wtUHias recraatianal area, area UgMs

swimming paaL Alsa spaces lar tr

<otaatolP^

NMwy n AcroH trmm I

.Pbsne* 7SBA4U ban EayNsId

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

75? 6M6

Downtowne Motors Aod Mobile Hones

Ayden. N.C.

All 1974 Model Noaes Rediced

Dfwi Payaiits

Low As 200JN

Call 744-8392

WANTED

Tankwagon driver with oil burner service knowledge. Good Starting salary and

company benefits. Local oil distributor.

Please send resume in writing to:

Tankwagon DHvar P, O. Box 1M7 Greenvilb. N.C

CUFFS IMUNPER OUTIil

All orders at discount prices!

Plus thoHsind of rolls in stock.

Expert Installation or Everything For The Do-lt-YourseHer.

Mmi.-SM.9-S BigbH by appotoOiwaat aaiy

527-0790

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. December 2t, lf74B-11(SiifeODDont sacrifce things you need to sell. Get a fair price for them with Want Ads in this newspaper!

Lots For Sale

I X 220, * MILES east of Greenville I 264. $3000. Call owner, 746 3848.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

kTAOIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E 4th St., adjoins ECU canrtpus, fur Jiished, complete modern, central Iteat and air. $125 per month. 752-5700, 156 4671.

\mm w

aparOMMtt .

iFeaturmg one, two and

[three bedroom apart-Jments. Located ust [across from Pitt Plaza.

Phone 756-4800

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We ssure you the best of everything.

752-1557

Druckera. Falk Management

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

You can earn $20,000-$30,000 per year in repeat selling Locallnterviews . Week of Jan. 13

I We are lookina for a parson with the I ambition and driva to dtvaiop a tarritery I that can provide an income of $12,000 the

first year and suhstantiaNy more in, Isucceeding years. We provide a libtrai drawing account, an axcallant com-Imission structura and all tha fringa Ibonafits involvad in building a sacura

futura for you and your family.

[cartHiad Laboratorias manufacturas a

broad Una of specialty products for tho I Industrial and Institutional marktts. Wa offar tha raallstic potantlal of ax-Icaptianal aarnlngs today, tha ap-Iportunlty of axpanding into solos Imanagomont, and tho security of being a I major division of o NYSE corporaUon

that is racognizad as tha 20th lastast

growing corporation in Amtrica.

I Wa ara totaUy committad to provide you

with tha training and porsonol attontion Inocassary to insura your success.

I Previous solas or business background Iproforred, but not necessary for the

right person.

for more details, write IN-

ICLUDINO AREA CODE A PHONE

Inumber to:

MIKE PORTNOY

CERTIFIED

LABORATORIES

CONTINENTAL PLAZA HACKENSACK, NEW JERSEY 07M1

An Equal Opportunity Employer

division of USAchem, Inc.

SALES

If The Only Thing Yon Honestly

Lack Is Opportnnity

We Have It In Abundance

In the post decade NATIONAL CHEMSEARCH has become one of the fastest growing industrial corporations in America and wo Intond on doing even bottar.

Our average first year rapresantatives' earnings axcaad ttS,MI in commissions, and tha eppcrtunity tor manogomant raspansibility can be at fast as your capabilities allow.

Our keys to success are very simple. QsMllty products far tha industrial and institutional markets, honest and ima^natiwe marchandsing, and paopla like yaurself who are rilling to rork Hard far iRa success they must achieve. And re pravtda paapla Hka yaursalf rha are rilling to rork hard for tha success ttiay must achieve. And ra prvida poapla like yourtaH rilh an advance up tu SM* wookty and an axcaHant fiinga banafit package far yaur family's

If you lack opportunity, maybe we can sbart soma of aprs.

To brranfp pprsenal intarviaw Call collaci statioR-ta-statioR Mor., Oacambar M, aftar V:M A.M.

201-488-9147

I uitaMd tp call, writa dptails kKlptfint arM coda and pAona nambar ta:

Al Milter

NATIONAL

CHEMSEARCH

Apartmant For R*nt

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now 7^6869" applications. Phone'

^astbpool<

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and ail the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012

Apartment For Rant

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just oft East Tenth Street.

PIrtONE 752-3519

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club .house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else tlrsf,

then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

(- FEATURING--s.

HHxrtpjtrLriJb )

KITCHEN APPLIANCES ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AHENTION SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Due to expansion beginning Monday, December 30, 1974 Ayden Division of USI, will be accepting applications for experienced single needle and safety stitch sewing machine operators. Apply in person at

Ayden Oivision Of USI

New Plant

Hwy. 11 By-Pass Ayden, N.C.

746-4410

Hows* For Rent

>9* BAST 8rd StrGct 3 bGdroomt. air condition, foncod back yard, waihtr and drygr hook-ups, stovt and rgfrlgarator. AAarriads only. $145 par month. Call 756 3119. ^

HOUSK FOR RRNT. Ctntral haat and air condltionad. 2S03 East 3rd Straat. Call 751 2347.

EXCRLLINT LOCATION Baaumont Drlva. 3 badrooms, I'-y baths, living rotom, dan, dining room, carport, fully carpatad, all drapes. $275. Available January. 758-3089.

Oftica Space For Rbh!

FOR LEASE: new, modern 12-stall auto repair shop at 120 Ficklan Street. Will consider storage tenant. Contact I. J. Edwards. Jr. at 758-2616 or 756 5024.

FIRST CLASS office space for rent. Carpet and air condition. Ap-proximately 1400 square feet divided Into A offices plus lobby. Location-307 Spruct Straat. Contact A.B. Whltlay, Inc

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Space For Rent

GOOD BUSINESS location for office space or small business, at 821 Dickinson Avenue. Brick building containing 1175 square feet and two baths. Call Roy Jones at 752-7602.

beautiful commercial building located one block from 264 by pass on Bismarck Street. 5000 square feet, luxurious oices, fenced and lighted. Call 756 5166.

BOWEN BUILOINO1000 square feet of modem office space. Next to Wachovia. All servlets and parking includad. S4 per square foot. Cell Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

FOR LEASE SOCIAL SECURITY BUILDING OFFICE

Commercial or Medical Use Total Space 6,600 sq. ft.

J.J. PERKINS 758-1248

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

During This Rushing Season, Miss The Rush And Save Money By Having Your Boats And Motors Tuned Up And Repaired At

Gaskins Marina

HWY. 17 SOUTH WASHINGTON, N.C.

Phone Toll Free From Greenville 752-5374

A 15% Discount Will Be Given On All Parts On Work Taken In To Be Done Durieg The Menths Df Deceinlier, January And February.

NOW!

1974 Mustang II Hardtop

Medium yellow gold, 4 cylinder, WSW tires, air condition, AM radio, tinted glass.

Retail $3873.00 NOW *3495

1974 Mustang II Hardtop

Medium yellow gold, 4 cylinder, WSW tires, air condition, AM radio, tinted glass.

Retail $3873.00 NOW *3495

1974 Mustang II 2t2

Ginger glow, 4 cylinder, WSW tires, power steering, air condition, AM-FM radio, tinted glass.

Retail $4231.00 NOW *3795

1974 Mustang II Ghia

White, vinyl brakes, air c

wer steering, power radio, tinted glass.

NOW *4350

Retail $4968.00 1974 Mustang II Hardtop

Green glow, WSW tires, power steering, air condition, AM radio, tinted glass.

Retail $3774.00 NOW *3595

1974 Mustang II 2t2

Green glow radio, tinted

Retail $4

JHom

ing, air condition, AM

OW *3850

1974 Mustang II 2t2

Bright red, power steering, power brakes, air condition, AM radio, tinted glass.

Retail $4503.00 NOW *4025

1974 Mustang II Ghia

AAedium bright blue, vinyl top, power steering, power brakes, air condition, tinted glass.

Retail $4904.00 NOW *4595

1974 Runabout

White, 4 cyllK^Sf%MiP^M-FM radio, sunroof, tinted gi8ssdAi^|b&#

Retafl soaoToo---NOW *3695

1974 Pirtto 3 Door Runabout

Blue, 4 cylinder, WSW tires, air condition, AM radio, tinted glass.

Retail $3682.00 NOW *3350

'A 1974 Pinto 3 Door Runabout -

Medium yellow gold, 4 cylinder, vinyl top, 4 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM radio, tinted glass.

Retail $37S.oo NOW *3395

k 1974 PInto 2 Door

Blue, 4 cylinder, air condition, AM radio, tinted glass.

Retail $3513.00 NOW *3195

if LTD Brougham 2 Door Hardtop

1974 Mustang II 2t2

Silver, WSW tires, power steering, power brakes, air condition, tinted glass.

Retail $4750.00 NOW *4095

^1974 Mustang II Mach I

Medium yellow gold, power steering, power brakes, air condition, tinted glass, AM radio.

Retail $4535.00 NOW *3995

Ing, power seats, air AM radio.

Denotes Demo Specials

Whita, 460 condition, tii

Retail $63oTm"^ TTOW *5175 if 1974 LTD 4 Door Pillarad Hardtop

Ught bluo, 400 CID V-4, vinyl top, air condition. AM radio.

Retail $5255.08 NOW *4279

1974 LTD Brougham

Groen glow, 46^J^^ xiMyM, peed control, powor seats, air can^^E^^AW radio, tintad glass,

Retall'*^$!te25l^^^*W5w *5380

Prices do not include N.C. Sates Tax and $8.00 Processing fee. THATS ALL FDLKS.

HASTINGS FORD, INC.

E. 10TH ST. EXT.

758-0114

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WOULD LIKE TO BUY any size woodsland within 10 miles of Greenville. Contact O.G. Nichols Agancy, 752 4012.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P. O. Box 306, Phone No. 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

New 74 Datsuns At Discount Prices

Coupes Sedans Wagons

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3 1 1 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

EDUCATIDUAL

REPRESENTATIVES

FULL OR PART TIME

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LEADS

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Mr. Fretwell Menday A Tuaaday

! a.m.-l e-m.

(919) 735-7901 An Bqual Oeeartunlty CamiMnv

The Real Estate

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FHA-VA LDANS

Conventional loans available up to $55,000.

Ouarenteed Loweet DItcount*

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BOWEN BUILDING 212 W. 5th St. Phone 752-7194

HOMES FOR SALE

2606 Tryon Drlva

3 bedrooms, canwrt, fenced-ln back yard, laarioir Mtducad te $24,7M. ................

S12 Church Straat, Wintarvllla, N.C.

4 bedrooms, 2 batlw, dan, 2 car garage, lot 135* x M4'. Frkt $36,000.

Naadad houtat and farma te sail.

417 Wyatt Straat

5 room home, $6,000

LOTS

REALTOR

JEANNETTECDX AGENCY

REALTDR 752-7807 .

Lawyer's Bvilding IT YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 752-7007 or writ# P.O. Box 667, Oreonvillo, N.C. for your frte copy of "Homos For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and prices of homos and availabit locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A>

NEW CITY Get your frti copy of "Homos For Living," in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you got thero. Your copy it in our offict. We can help you buy, sail or trad# a homa any placa in ^tha nation. _

Wanted Farm Listings

We need listings on ail size farms and woodsland. We ' have prospects. Contact:

B.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Naxt te ECU and Wrn Mill Run. 210' X 190'. Frica 090,000

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100' X 200'. Frica 10,500.

Lot on Oxford Road

Frica 510,000

' Mambar MLS

TURNAGE

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752-2715

Las Turnage, Home 756-1179

Realtor

David Turnaga, Broktr Home] 756-4778

realtor

FOR THAT TRADITIONAL PERSONAL TOUCH WHEN SELLING OR BUYING REAL ESTATE CONSULT

REAL ESTATE

/ Your Ntl^borttood Bro*tr~

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\Bowl Week nfods

TWO-ON-ONE AT THE ORANGE BOWL RuUedge (left) and

2rm t** singular

sUlls of Notre Dames Tom Clemente (center) when ^abama me^ the Fighting Irish in the lt75 ^ange Bowl. New Years Night in Miami. Florida. TOe dassic confr^Utlon - a rematch of the epic 1973 New Year s Eve Sugar Bowl struggle between

Notre Dame and theCrtmsou TMe (wou by the Iriah

23-24) wUI be colorcast on NBC-TV beginning at 7:45 PM. Rutledge. Alabamas No. 1 quarterback unUI injured earlier this season, and Todd are expected to share their teams signal-calling duties, while Clemente is the man at the helm for Notre Dame.

lif It Was Tough In 74, Wait Ta 75

Tough to Wait Til an NBC examining

If You --^ake You 1 News the spir and ho^

celereted ___ ,

flation, will be colorcast ..^v. nesday, Jan. 1, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.. on Channel 6-7.

NBC News correspondent Edwin Newman will be anchorman of the program produced for NBC News by Ron Steiiunan. (Contributing special film reports will be correspondents John Palmer in the Middle East; Bob Jamieson in the Midwest; Irving R. Levine in the

nations capital; Phil Brady in New York; Jack Paxton in Detroit; Tom Pettit in California; and Betty RoUin in Pennsylvania.

Also participating in the program will be a panel of leading economists, including Louis Rukeyser, host of the PBS program Wall Street Week and author of "How to Make Money in Wall Street. Other panelists will be announced.

Among the areas to be examined are: the price structure of oil caused by the oil cartel and how it is affecting several related problems in the American economy; the countrys rising unemployment level

and what the employemnt propoects are for the future; the financial markets and present business conditions; and the food price roller-coaster and what the average person can do to help his own economic situation.

MCMAHON ON JOB

Ed McMahon will return as cohost-man-on-the-street, joiniiK coPhost Michael Landon and Kelly Lange, when NBC color casts the 1975 Tournament of Roses Parade Wednesday. January 1, at 11:30 a.m.

The college football bowls will come into full bloom when Bowl Week unfolds on television. The matchups look good and the money stacks as high as ever.

The gross payoff to the twenty teams engaging in this seasons post s^son bowl play will soar close to eight million doUars. Of course this sum will be carved up by 63 schools (60 conference schools from seven conferences and 3 independents).

Notre Dame, an independent, will receive approximately $600,000 for its Cirange Eiowl appearance, while its opponent Alabama will receive about the same amount; however, half of Alabamas share will go to the member schools. (The independents retein their full share while all conference schools divide their loot with the other schools in their respective conference.)

Coming your way on Bowl Week are:

ROSE BOWL: 'The University of ^them CUilifomia will meet Ohio State on New Years Day at 4:45 on NBC. The duel between college footballs super runners Archie Griffin and Anthony Davis, 1-2 in the Heisman vote, may give the Rose Bowl the extra treat of the week. There also exists the possibility of an injection of added spice if Alabama should slip on an Orange Peel. This would give the Rose Bowl a voice in who gets or shares the national crown.

ORANGE BOWL: Alabama is . bowl victopr starved and will meet the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame on New Years, January 1, at 8:00 p.m. on NBC. Notre Dame defeated Bear Bryants Crimson Tide in the Sugar Bowl 24-23 on their way to last seasons National Tide. The Bear may be one of footballs winningest coaches as well as a living football legend, yet he is 0-6-1 in his last seven bowl appearances. The Irish will have their hands full when they tangle with the revenge minded, national fitle bound Bama.

COTTON BOWL: At 2:00 p.m. on January 1st on CBS, the pride of Eastern football, Penn SUte, will meet Baylor. Winning the Southwestern championship for the first time in fifty years.

games to Georgia and Kentucky after getting their Bowl invitation they should be able to make a game of it with the Big Red.

GATOR BOWL: Texas and Auburn will meet in what should be an excellent showdown on Monday evening, December 30, on ABC at 9:00 p.m. to launch Bowl Week. Texas is quite vulnerable to an air atUck, but since Auburn doesnt have a notable air force,the battle will be fought in the trenches. Defense will be the magic word in this one but Earl Campal!, the longhorn freshman, wUl be out to shoot holes in the Tigers with his fine running.

Lemmon In TV Drama

Academy Award winner Jack ^mmon will star in a two-hour TV adaptation of The Entertainer, the searing drama ^ British playwright John Osborne, under a major NBC Television Network development project, it was announced recently by WiUiam F. Storke, Vice President, Special Programs, NBC-TV.

Composer Marvin Hamlischm 1974 biple Acadei^ Awai^ winner for scoring The Way We Were and The Sting, will prepare an original score for the special.

be switched from a British seaside resort to an American counterpart in the adaptation written by Elliot Baker. The production will be filmed on location at an American Oceanside locale next spring. It will be directed by John Avil&n, Lemmons director for his Academy Award-winning performance in Save the ^er.

Baylor boasts of a major victory over the Longhorns of Texas.

SUGAR BOWL: Dave Humm m his senior year at Nebraska will lead the Comhuskers against the Florida Gators on Tu^day, December 31 on ABC at 8:00 p.m. Although the Gators dropped

Lenunon will be seen in the title role of Archie Rice in the play written by Osborne shortly afti his first big success, Look Bank Anger. The Entertainer tells of the tragic, narrow and denaeaning personal and professional life of a second-rate comedian, who loses contact with the world he knows when his son IS killed.

VIonday-F ridav Da V time

TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS

S:00 a.m. CIN) Sunrise Semester

(5) Arthur Smith (7) Almanac

(9) Arthur Smith

(3N) These Things We Share

(6) Carolina In The Morning (9) Carolina Today

(11) Summer Semester :49 (5) Farm News 7:00 (3N.il) News

(5) TV S News (0.7) Today Show

(12) Kullwinkle

7:.10 (3W) Arthur Smith (5) Cartoons (12) Underdog N;00 (3N,li) Captain Kangaroo (3W.I2) New Zoo Revue (5) Time For Uncle Paul (9) News K:30 (3W) Local Movie (S) Mike Douglas Show (12) Montage 9:00 (3N) Dick l^mb Show (.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo

(11) Peggy Mann Show 9:30 (II) Tattletales

(12) Beverly Hillbillies 10:00 (3N.9.II) Jokers Wild

(5) Bette FllioU

(8.7) Name That Tune (12) It Takes A Thief I0:.30 (3N.ll) Camhit (3W) Coffee Talk

(5) Money Mate

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(9) l.ucv Show 11:00 (3N.9.II) Now You See It (3W) Its Your Bet (5) PasswordAll-Stars

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(5.9) News (8) Jackpot

(7) Kyewitness News

12:30 (3N.9.II) Search For Tomorrow

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(8.7) Celebrity Sweepstakes 1:00 (3N) Mildred Alexander

Show

(3W.5.I2) All My Children

(8) Jim Burns Show (7) Jackpot

(9) The Young And The Restless (II) Whats My Line

1:30 (3N.6.9.II) As The World Turns

(3W.5.I2) l^ts Make A Deal (7) Jeopardy 2:00 (3N.9.II) The Guiding l.ight (3W.5.I2) The $10.000 Pyramid

(8.7) Days Of Our Lives 2:30 (3N.9.I1) Rdge Of Night

(3W.5.I2) Showdown

(6.7) The Doctors

3:00 (3N.9.II) New Price Is Right

(3W.5.I2) (ienerai Hospital

(6.7) Another World

3:30 (3N.9.II) Match Game (3W.5.I2) One Life To Live

(6.7) How To Survive A Marriage

4:00 (3N) TattleUles (3W) The Money Maze (5) Flintstones

(8.7) Somerset (9) Mod Squad

(11) McHales Navy

(12) Gomer Pyle

4:30 (3N) Merv iirlffin Show (3W) Gilligans Island (5) Andy Griffith (8) Flipper

(7) Bewitched

(11) Bewitched

(12) Little Rascals 5:00 (3W) Gomer Pyle

(5) Bonanza

(8) Bonanza (7) l>assie

(9) Big Valley

(11) Mod Squad

(12) Gilligans Island 6:30 (3W) Lucy Show

(7) Family Affair (l2)News 12 6:00 (3N.9.II) News (3W.5.6.7.I2) News. Weather. Sports

6:.30 (3N.9.II) CBS News (3W.5) ABC News

(6.7) NBC News (12) Beat The Clock

Sunday Daytime Listings

8:15 am (II) Across The Fence 6:30 (5) (iospel Singing Jubilee 8:45 (II) With This Ring 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(11) Captain Noah

(12) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:30 (5) Sister Gary

(8) Bethelehem (iospel Singers (iT) Herald Of Truth H:00 (3N) My Favorite Martian (3W) Cavalcade Of Quartets (5) Fellowship Hour

(8) Jimmy Swaggart '

(7) Day of Discovery

(9) Jerry Falwell

(11) Davey And CK>liath

(12) Voice Of Victory K:I5 (II) Uncle Hank

H:30 (3N.5) Day Of Discovery (3W) Conrad Hinson Family

(8) Oral Roberts

(7) Tony & Susan Alamo

(11) Big Blue Marble

(12) Fellowship Hour 9:00 (3N) This Is The Life

(3W) Rex Humbard (5) (iood News

(8) tiospel Hour (7) Bex Humbard

(9) Totether With Fve

(11) Baleys Comets

(12) Gospel Music

10:00 (3N.9.U) Lamp Unto My . Feet

(5) Light Unto My Path

(6) Good News (12) Insight

IO:30(3N.9.ll)lxokUpAnd Live (3W) (iospel Hour

(5.12) Ijissies Rescue Rangers (8) Norman Vincent Peale

(7) Run. Joe Run

11:00 am (3N) House Of Worship

(5.12) Goober And The Ghost Chaser

(8) Survival

(7) Und Of The Lost

(9) Ligh Unto My Path (II) ('amera Three

11:30 (3W N) Face The Nation (3W.5.I2) Make A Wish

(6) The Champions

(7) Hospitality House

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fabric

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333 Arlington Blvd.

Disney Brings Indian Rituals

For the "Legend of the Boy and the Eagle" segment of The Wonderful World of Disney" on NBC-TV, Sunday, Dec. 29, director-photographer Jack Couffer captured authentic scenes of the Hopi Pueble Indians and their rituals that had never before been filmed.

The Hopi nation had not allowed pictures to be taken of their people since the late I92Qs because of an invasion of curious, camera-prying tourists that turned the Indians against all forms of photography. Practically nothing had be^ recorded of the Hopis on film since then.

Only through the special intercession of White Bear Fredericks, a prominit elder in the village of Oraibi, Arizona, and a close friend of Couffers, did the chrector obtain permission to film the Hopis way of life and their famous Elagle dance.

This interesting and informative program will be seen from 7:30 to t:30 on (Channel 9-7.

(9) Face The Nation (II) Face The Nation 12:00 pm (3WN) Mayberry RFD (3W) McRoy Gardner (5) Dimensions 5 (9) Ghost and Mrs. Muir

(11) Sam Ragan Reports

(12) Fast Carolina Basketball 12:30 (3N.3W.9.II) NFL On CBS

(5) Norm Sloan Show (8) Dean Smith

(7) Dean Smith Show

(12) Animal World _ _

1:90 (3N.3W.9.II) NFC Cham-pkNuhip Game

(5) TBA

(8) The Baron

(7) Movie 7

(12) NFL Game of the Week 1:30 (5,12) Issues and Answers 2:99 (5) 'The Circuit Rider

(6) National Geographic (12) Flncounter

2:39 (5) 'The Flying Nun (12) Soul Train 3:99 (5) Perry Mason

(8) l>awrence Welk

(7) The Saint

3:39 (12) Sunday Movie '

4:09 (3W.3N.) TBA (5) Pop Goes The Country (8,7) AFC Championship Game

(9) TBA

(II) For Your Information 4:30 (5) Arthur Smith (9) TBA

(II) Bobby Goldsboro (25) Zee Cooking School 5:00 (5) Lawrence Welk (9) TBA

(II) Nashville Music (25) Now 5:39 (9) TBA (II) World of Survival (25) Wall Street Week

We have Maternity Pajama Slack Suits, Long Dresses, Regular Maternity Dresses, Slacks, Tops All For the AAother-To-Be.

The Stork's IMest

II3W 4HiStrc^ OmnMwwh OrccavtM*

Channel

Station

Network

WTAR

CBS

WWAY

ABC

WRAL

ABC

WECT

NBC

WITN

NBC

WNCT

CBS

WTVD

CBS

WCTI

ABC

WUNK

ETV

Norfolk

Wilmington

Raleigh

Wilmington

Washington

Greenville

Durham

New Bern

Greenville

Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the ;*;! television networks and stations and are subiect to change without

notice.

Press Features A Advertising and Television Programming *;;

Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia 23M0

Network Addresses

;X Network addresses are listed below for TV Showtime readers who want to vrrite

X directly to the networks tor quostions, criticism or program ticket regoests. X<

ABC. I3N Ave. of the Americas, New York, N .Y. IMIf CBS . SI West SMd Street, New York, New York, (INIS NBC-N Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y.10BM

What They Said On Mikes Show

Top name personalities are popping up constantly on The Mike Douglas Show." And when theyre with Mike, cohosts and guests have a lot to say. For example:

Peter Falk commenting on violence in television and movies. Im proud of the fact that Columbo is always done very tastefully. Kids and adults both can watch it."

CBS News Correspondent Dan Rather on his years with the Presidents: Although I wouldnt give anything for the ten years I covered the White House, I wouldnt go through it again." And on electronic surveillance: My attitude has long been if theyre bugging my telephone, theyre getting an earful,"

Raquel Welch on her career thus far: I think The Three Musketeers is my best film to date. It was the easiest and we had a wonderful director who made it an absolute joy. It was so much fun to do, and everybody I()v^ it. It was my first chance to sit in the back of a theatre and hear people actually laugh at what I was doing."

Rock star Alice Cooper explaining Alice Ckioper; I dont think people understand me at all. I see no reason why they should understand me. Its part of my appearance. Part of the idea is that nobody understands what Im doing."

Milwaukee Brewers: At the end of te season, I thought I was still going to be associated with the Braves. When the season was over the Braves didnt offer me a proper job, the only thing I wanted was to go back on the playing field. The Brewers of

fered me a contract, and Im just happy that the braves and the Brewers were able to work out a deal so I could go back to Milwaukee. Its a great city. And on the probability of someone breaking his record: I think there players around that are capable of breaking my record. I hit a lot of home runs between 38 and 40 and this is the secret of the whole thing. I dont think some players want to dedicate themselves to play 21 years."

^ "We Have In Stock"

Baldwin bras? dtcorativa items i n eluding:

Candlesticks,

Sconce,

Door Knockers Revere Bowls Bells, etc.

Visit Us Soon

le J

em piaza Sbopptng Cantar

Ogan Daily AAA. TO t.ee PJM. Pkona 7Se.7<e

Start the New Year right. . .

Get the family a new home from Azalea Mobile Homes.

Azalea Mobile Homes

620 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-7815

Sunday Evening

Qi M.CDtwlllXr >f W4TV-J

fi:30 p.m. (3N.9.11) TBA (3W) TBA

(5) Sunday Cinema 5 (12) News (25) N.C. People :30 (3W) Reasoner Report (12) Pop Goes The Country (25) Zoom 7:00 (3N) News (3W) Spring Street (6.7) WiM Kingdom (9) Norm Sloan Show

(11) Wild World Of Animals

(12) Bobby Goldsboro Show (25) Family Classic Drama

7:30 (3N,9.ll) Apples Way: The Circus George and Barbara Apple face a major crisis when their younger daughter Patricia, who feels neglected by her father, unfairly treated by her mother, decides to run away from home and join a circus, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W) Wild World Of Animals: TTie Living Tundra

(6.7) Walt Disney: The Legend of the Boy and the Eagle An Indian lad is banished to the desert when he released the tribes sacrificial eagle and the Gods reward him by tran-

DECORAMA

THE PERSONAL TOUCH

Each and every home can and should have the touch off individuality. In other words, it must show your own personal touch. Most people today have very deffinite ideas about the ffurnishings ffor their home and also have very distinctive tastes when making their selections. When it comes to the decor every lady has her very own ffavorite color combinations ffor each room in her home. Choose what you can live with comffortably and add your own personal touch.

Select carpeting that your ffamily can live with comffortably with your own personal touch in color and type. Eastern Carpet Inc., 02 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 75S-1944. Where There's Always A Sale."

sforming him into a golden eagle. Stanford Lomakema stars. (60 min)

(12) Paper Moon (25) Nova: The Making of a Natural History Film (60 min)

8:00 (3W.12) Sonny Comedy Revue: Guests tonight are Karen Valentine, 10-year-old singer Carrie McDowell and Clifton Davis, (repeat, 60 min) (5) The FBI (60 min)

8:30 (3N.9.11) Kojak: Wall Street Gunslinger Kojak hunts for the man responsible for a 20-million-dollar rip-off of stolen securities and the murder of three victims, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: A Friend In Deed Peter Falk. Richard Kiley guests as Deputy Police Commissioner Mark Halperin, who aids a friend in covering up a slaying, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Upstairs, Downstairs:

Goodwill to All Men Georgina Worsley and the new housemaid Daisy celebrate Christmas in the London slums. (60 min)

9:00 (3W.5.12) Sunday Night Movie: Judge Dee in the Monastery Murders Khigh Alx Dhiegh stars. Judge Dee, a seventh coitury Chinese sleuth is fac^ with an unusual case involving his three wives, a killer bear, three murders, a one-armed lady, a dead monk, a chamber of horrors, a vengeful swordsman, a lovesick jugglbr, a kidnapped nun, and, most irritating, a head cold. (2 hrs)

9:30 (3N.9.I1) 1974: A Television Album: CBS News Special loolt back at pictures from the major stories of what perhaps has been one of the most noteworthy years in decades with CBS News Correspondent John Hart as anchorman. (60 min)

(25) Firing Line (60 min)

10:30 (3N) Newsmakers

(6) Congressional Report

(7) EvU Touch

(9) Garner Ted Armstrong

(11) WTVD Reports (25) Music From UNC

11:00 (3N.3W.5.7.9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (6) Norm Sloan Show (25) Sign Off 11:15 (3W) Arthur Smith (9) Movie: Grand Slam Edward G. Robinson. The suspenseful story of a $10,000,000 jewel robbery starring Janet Leigh, an outstanding cast of international , jstars.

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UNDER SUSPiaON Richard Kiley (leR). as a deputy police commander who does away with his wife, is quesUoned by Lt Columbo (Peter Falk) in

A Frieikl In Deed.** n Colimbo dmnm to he colorcast on NBC Sunday Mystery Movie December 29 (8:30-10:30 PM) on NBC-TV.

A Television Album Of 1974 Is Offered

1974: A Television Album, a CBS News Special looking back at pictures from the major stories of what perhaps has been one of the most newsworthy years in decades, will be presented Sunday, Dec. 29 from 9:30to 10:30 p.m. on CBS-TV, and seen on Channel 9-11.

CBS News Correspondent John Hart will anchor the album of the years momentous stories. CBS News Correspondents Dan Rather, Bob Schieffer, Mitchell Krauss, Nelson Benton and Marvin Kalb will review the subjects they covered daily during the year.

Rather will summarize the dwline and fall of Richard M. Nixon: the White House tapes, the impeachment hearings and the former Presidents

Spencer Tracy and Jeffrey Hunter. Film version of the best seller concerning the heyday of the last of the big time politicians.

(6) Man In A Suitcase

(7) Tonight Show (11) It Takes A Thief

11:45 (3W) Arthur Smith Show 12:00 (3N) Movie: Trial Run Leslie Nielsen and James Franciscus. Film in which Nielsen is a successful attorney with a troubled personal life, appoints young eager lawyer (Franciscus) to a case to defend a man who murdered his unfaithful wife.

12:30 (11) The Story

resignation. Schieffer will take a look at the progress of Gerald Ford, the first appointed President in American history, including his controversial pardoning of Nixon, his nomination of Nelson Rockefeller as Vice President and his recent trips to Japan, South Korea and Russia.

In addition, the album will review the Watergate cover-up trial to date and the Democratic sweep in last months mid-term elections.

In a year when inflation has soared to an annual rate of over 10 percent, Mitchell Krauss will review the extraordinary stagflation of 1974 and its portent for 1975.

Nelson Benton will take a look at the energy crisis, the fuel shortages of last spring, the flto and starts of setting up a national eneray policy, and the rush to develop new energy sources.

Mar^ Kalb wUl review the complex and volatile Middle East situation: Secretary of State Kissingers attempts to mediate peace between the Arabs and Israelis; the Arab states use of their oil resources for political leverage, and the recent upsurge of Palestinian nationalism.

The album will also take a* look at the collapse of the Allende government in Chile, with its undertones of CIA involvement; Indias entry into the Nuclear family of nations, and continuing sporadic war in Northern Ireland, Southeast Asia and Cyprus.

This year also saw American Skylab astronauts set space endurance records; the Soviet Unions explusion of noted author Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, and the so-called Symbionese Liberation Armys kidnapping of the newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst.

This was also the year of Henry Aaron, who broke Babe Ruths home-run record, of Frank Robinson, major-league baseballs first black manager, and of the streak a fad which turned out to be merely a flash in the tan.

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Khigh Dfalegh stars as AevraL century Chinese magistrate-, detective who attempt to solve the mysterious killings, and kidnapping In a Taoist monastery. In Judge Dee. a world televlsloo premiere on the ABC Sunday Night Movie, December 29 at 9:90 PM on ABC-TV.

7:00 p.m. <3N) Truth Or Consequences

(3W) Hogans Heroes <S) Raymond Burr Show <) Andy C.riffith (7) Hollywood Squares (9) Truth Or Consequences (in Family Affair (2). Andy C.riffith (2S) Great Performance 7:30 <3N) Treasure Hunt (3W) Hollywood Squares () Beverly HiUbillies (7) Treasure Hunt (9) To Tell The Truth

(11) Name That Tune

(12) Police Surgeon

8:00 (3N.9.I1) Gunsmoke: The Squaw Fleeing from Matt Dillon and the partners he double-crossed, outlaw Gristy soon discovers that his survival in the badlands depends on an unwanted squaw. (60 min) (3W.5.12) The Rookies: Take Over Ryker and his men become prisoners in their own precinct station when a gang, headed by an ex-cop, invade the station in a plot to free a syndicate chieftain from jail. (60 min)

(6.7) Born Free: The Devil Leopard Barbara Parkins guests as an anthropologist who encourages tribes to return to their traditional ways thereby jeopardizing the lives of many youths trying to prove their manhood when a ferocious leopard runs rampant in the area. (60 mhi)

(2S) Quality Of Life: A special produced by the Science Program Group. (60 min)

:90 (3N,9,I1) Maude (3W.S.I2) The Gator Bowl: ABC provides live coverage of the game between Texas and Auburn from Jacksonville, F'lorida. (3 hrs)

(6,7) Monday Night Movie: Frankenstein: The True Story James Mason and Agnes Moorehead. Dr. Victor Frankenstein and his assistant, Henry Gerval, formulate a plan to create a living being from parts of bodies in order to gain power over life and death. First of a two part story, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(25) School For Wives: Choreographer Birgit Cullberg prests a ballet based on Molieres play about an aging bachelor and his young ward. 9:39 (3N,9,II) Rhoda: Mary Tyler Moore guest stars as Mary Richards to see Rhoda Morgenstern off on a Manhattan vacation, where she meets and falls for a handsome New Yorker, (repeat)

(25) In Session: Oliver Lake 10:00 (3N.9.I1) Medical Center: The Hostile Heart Rodney Allen Rippy guests as a 9-year-old orphan who is about to be adopted into a loving home wh Dr. Gannon discovers he has a heart problem. (60 min) (25) Camera South (60 min) 11:00 (3N,6,7,9,11) News,

Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9.11) CBS Late Show: Head The Monkees and Annette Funice 11:30 (3N,9.11) CBS Late Show: Head The Monkees and Annette Funicello. The musical features the antics and music of the singing group the Monkees. (2 hrs)

(6,7) Tonight Show: With guest hostess Joan Rivers and her guests Harvey Korman, Mac Davis and Bea Arthur. (90 min) 11:45 (3W) College Football Highlights 12:00 (5) The Saint (12) ToUl News

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At six-years-old he owns a record company and a million-dollar smile that has been mass-produced onto T-shirts, sweatshirts, talking dolls, coloring books, crayons and jig-saw puzzles.

Hes been a superstar for half his life ever since he tackled the jumbo jack on the tube and increased Jack-in-theBox sales more than $140 million.

The credits dont stop there.His movie debut was in Blazingt Saddles. Rodney Music has produced a hit single Take Life a Little Easier and Rodney has been a h8t on almost every talk show, upstaging personalities ranging from movie star James Garner to Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley.

The Rodney Allen Rippy International Fan Club is headouartered in Beverly Hills.

And the Rodney Allen iRippy operation, sweeping the nation faster than his accountant can handle, has their namesake making his TV guest-starring debut in The Hostile Heart episode of CBS-TVs Medical (Center airing Monday evening, December 30, from 10:00 to 11:00 p.m., on Channel 9-11. Rodney plays a homeless youngster whose chances for adoption are. jeopardized by a heart defect.

But behind the operation, that includes magazine pictures of dimunitive Rodney holding executive conferences with his partners in The Rodney Allen Rippy Music Co. and going over contracts at the Dorothy Day Otis Talent i^ency, is one 45-inch, 45 pound kid who doesnt know quite what its all about, but who knows enough to act his part.

Hes sweet and quiet and

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gentle, says Lois Nettleton, who guest-stars on Medical Center with Rodney. She then went on to explain how they met in the Ladies Room. He came in with his mother and seemed a little embarrassed. Then he in

troduced himself, moved fast and was gone. But just before he left, he yelled through the wall Youre very pretty! Hes so charming.

Chad Everett says Hes a snap to work with.

HAMBURGER KING GOES HAM Medkal Center star and Everett gives Rodney Allen Rippy a ride in The HoatUe Heart episode of Medical Center airing December 30. Rippy makes kb televbion dramatic debut playing a homeless youngster whose chances for adoption are threatened by a sudden heart defecL Lois NeUleton, Peter Haskell. Janet MacLachlan and Thalmns Rasulala guest star.

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7:00 (3W) Truth Or Consequences (3W) Hogan's Heroes

(5) Raymond Burr Show

(6) Andy Grimth

(7) Raymond Burr Show () Truth Or Consequences

(11) FamUy Affair

(12) Andy GrifHth

7:30 (3N) $25.000 Pyramid (3W) New Candid Camera () Beveriy Hiiibiliies (9) Lets Make A Deal

(irt $25,000 Pyramid (12) Concentration 8:00 (3N,9,11) Good Times: James is swe the good job hes been promised is the answer to the familys inflation strife, but, far from being over, his troubles are only beginning. (3W,5,12) The Sugar Bowl: ABC provides live coverage of this game between Nebraska and Florida from New Orleans, Louisiana. (3 hrs.)

(6,7) 41st Annual King Orange Bowl Parade: Fantasies and Fables is the theme for this years events with Joe Garagiola and Jo Ann Pflug as co-hosts. (60 min)

8:30 (3N,9,11) MASH: Its party time, and everyones looking forward to an evening of feasting except Radar and his curly-headed friend, a lamb, whos scheduled to become the entree, when an appreciative Greek colonel invites them to an EAaster celebration.

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9:00 (3N.9.11) Hawaii Five-?: Hara-Kiri . . . Murder A shamed Japanese banker ritualistically kills himself, and McGarrett wants to know why. (60 min)

(6,7) NBC Tuesday Night Movie: Frankenstein: The True Story James Mason and Agnes Moorehead. Dr. Frankenstein and Clerval rejoice over their creation of a living being, until the creature undergoes despicable physical deterioration and personality changes. Conclusion of a two part story, (repeat, 2 hrs)

10:00 (3N,9,11) Barnaby Jones: The Last Contract A routine assignment to locate a missing teen-ager becomes tricky business for Barnaby when it turns out Vicki Singer has married a professional! killer. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,7.9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (6) Andy Griffith 11:30 (3N,9,11) New Years Eve With Guy Lombardo: With Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians and singer Helen OConnell from Times Square in New York. (90 min)

(3W.5.12) Wide World Special: Chicagos New YEARS Rockin Eve 1975 The musical group Chicago will be hosts with guests Olivia Newton John, The Beach Boys, 'The Dobbie Brothers and Herbie Hancock. (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight. Show: With

Johnny Carson and guests Roy Clark, Orson Bean and Gabriel Kaplan. (90 min)

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leha Verdugo First A Dancer

Elena Verdugo, (Consuela in Marcus Welby, M.D..) has led anything but a frivolous life. A native Californian, Elena garnered her high school education on Hollywood movie lots She came from a musical family, was dancing as a tot and made her debut at 14 in a role in Down Argentine Way, later hit stardom in early TVs Meet Millie. She is wed to handkome doctor Charles Rosewall.

Lombardo A Tradition

For 44 years, famed orchestra leadjBr Guy Lombardo has been ringmg in the new year with Auld Lang Syne over the airwaves, and this year is no exceptioh.

Lombardo, his Royal Canadians and special guest singer Helen OConnell will be featured in a live 90-minute special broadcast, New Years Eve With Guy Lombardo, originating at New Yorks Waldrof-Astoria Hotel, Tuesday December 31, 11:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m., on CBS-TV and seen on Channels 3N-9-11.

Lombardo adopted Auld Lang Syne as his theme song well over four decades ago when he was playing in small towns in Canada. Fond of the lyrics written by poet Robert Burns, Lombardo decided to make the music his own.

Shortly thereafter he did his first New Years Eve radio broadcast, and a tradition was bom as his version of Auld Lang Syne went out to a listening public.

As Lombardo and the Royal Canadians gained in renown, they became the orchestra to ring out the old and ring in the new. His groups of fans grew so large that one year Lombardo played until midnight for one radio network and then, along with his entire aggregation, rushed down the block to another network and performed until 1:00 a.m.

Over the years, his groups popularity has never waned, ^en a new year rolls around, bringing with it the nosUlgia that accompanies the holiday, young and old alike ready themsehM for the Lombardo tradition.

GAME-PLAYERS

Host Peter Marshall welcomes McLean Stevenson, Rose Marie, Vincent Price, Sandy Duncan, Connie Stevens, George Gobel, Florence Henderson, Totie Fields and Paul Lynde to the tic-tac-toe

GREENVILLE - NEW BERN - WASHINGTON GOLD^j^pj^p* * Squared NBC*dii^^^

December 30.

Th# Daily ctor. OrMfivillt. N.C-SwMtoy, 0*c*mb#r 1. IHa-TV-,

Esther Guides A Pseudo Daughter

SHE LOVES A PARADE Orange Bowl Queen Linda Meti will reign over the 41st annual King Orange Jamboree Parade (better known as the Orange Bowl Parade), to be colorcast live on NBC-TV Tuesday, December 31 (8-9 PM). The blonde, 23-year-old dental hygienist also will preside over the Orange Bowl football game, to be colorcast on NBC-TV Wednesday, January 1 (7:30 PM).

In less than a year, the warm friendship between Esther Rolle and Bernadette Stanis of Good Times, seen Tuesdays from 8:00 to 8:30 on Channel 9-11, has become even stronger than their mother-daughter relationship on the show.

Miss Stanis, whose role of Thelma is her first professional acting experience, says she thinks of Miss Rolle, a veteran of many Broadway successes, as the most important influence on her career.

Esthers been just marvelous to me, right from the start, Miss Stanis exclaims. She not only has been my friend, but my substitute mother, sister and

Karen Came Gift-Wrapped

Iteren Valentine, whose new series, Karen, premieres on the ABC Television Network, Friday, Jan. 24, appears in a very different role from her series character when she stars as a beautiful girl who is presented as a birthday present to a wealthy and jaded magazine publisher in The Girl Who Came Gift Wrapped, the ABC Television Networks Wednesday Movie of the Week, Jan. 1, 8:30 to 10:00 p.m., on C:hannel 3-5-12.

Richard Long also sUrs as Michael Green, the bachelor publisher of 'The Man Who Has Everything, who seems to have everything on his 40th birthday everything but Sandy (Miss Valentine), a small town beauty with wide eyes, great ambitions and empty pockets.

Sandy and Michael both have problems: she is out of money, friends and shelter; he is out of touch, enthusiasm and youth. When his business associates hire Sandy to appear at his home as a bikinied birthday present, Michael finds himself in touch with the most unusual and important girl he has ever met.

drama coach, all in one.

Since last February, when she made her debut on the premiere epistle of Good nmes, Miss Stanis has been growing up. *1^0 transition has been much more than just physical appearance, however, her Ulent and her attitude toward her profession have both matured.

I cant explain it, but now I have a tremendous drive to be the best actress I can possibly be, says Miss Stennis. Its difficult for me to imagine wanting to be anything else. It mujt be Esthers influence. Shes beeh the one who has helped me whenever I had a problem.

Miss Stanis ^ew' up in New York City wanting nothing more than to be a great dancer. 'Then she got pointed toward acting and, while still a drama student at the Julliard School of Music, auditioned for the role of Thelma in Good Times and was subsequently cast by executive producer Norman Lear.

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This Week s

ovies

SUNDAY 1:00 pm (7) High Time: Bing Crosby (1960)

.1:00 (12) Deception: Bette Davis (1946)

6:00 (5) Call Me Mister: Betty Grable (1951)

H:30 (6,7) A F'riend In Deed: Peter Falk, Richard Kiley (1974)

9:00 (3W,5,I2) Judge Dee in the Monastery Murders: Khigh Alx Dhiegh (1974)

11:15(9) Grand Slam: Edward G.

Robinson, Janet Leigh (1967) 11:30 (5) The Last Hurrah:

22>Eat Fifth St. Downtown Orotnvlllo.

After-Christmas

Clearance

Still li Protnss Group of

Dresses

Blouses

Sleepwear

Off

Spencer Trat^, Jeffrey Hunter (1958)

12:00 am (3N) Trial Run: Leslie Nielsen, James Franciscus (1969)

MONDAY 8:30 (3W) In Our Time: Ida Lupino (1944)

9:00 pm (6,7) Frankenstein: The True Story: James Mason, Agnes Moorehead (1973)

11:30 (3N,9,ll) Head: The

Monkees, Annette Funicello (1968)

TUESDAY 8:00 am (3W) Navy Blues: Lloyd Bacon (1941)

9:00 pm (6,7) Frankenstein: The Strue Story: Part II: James Mason (1974)

WEDNESDAY 8:30 am (3W) The Sisters: Errol Flynn (1968)

8:30 pm (3W,5,I2) The Girl Who Came Gift-Wrapped: Karen Valentine, Richard Long (1974) 11:30 (3N.9.H) The Pajama Game: Doris Day, John Raitt (1957)

THURSDAY 9:00 pm (3N,9,11) The Wild

Bunch: William Holden, Ernest Borgnine (1969)

12:00 am (3N,9,ll) WACO: Jane Russell, Howard Keel (1966) FRIDAY 8:30 am (3W) Incident at Phantom Hill: Earl Bellamy (1966) ^

8:00 pm (3N,9,1I) Chitty , Chitty Bang, Bang: Dick Van Dyke Sally Ann Howes (1968)

11:30 (3N,9,II) Twist Around the (1^)' Checker, Dion

SATURDAY 1:00 pm (7) A Time For Every Season

9:00 (8,7) The Log Of The Black Pearl: Ralph Bellamy, Kiel Martin (1974)

11:15 (12) No Man Is An Island: Jeffrey Hunter, Marshal Thompson (1962)

The Guns of August: Documentary (1964)

Mystery Submarine: Macdonald Carey, Marta Toren (1951)

11:30 (11) The Day The Fish Came Out: Tom Courtenay Candice Bergen (1967)

Create New Film Of Frankenstein^

Producer Hunt Stromberg Jr. loves a challenge and thats what led him to undertake production of Frankenstein: The True Story, an adaptation of Mary Shelleys 19th century Gothic novel. The four-hour motion picture, to be repeated on NBC-TV, Monday evening, Dec. 30, and 'Tuesday evening,. Dec. 31 (9:00 to 11:00 p.m. both nights), proved to be the ultimate challenge for Stromberg.

Everything Ive done careerwise has been a flamboyant stunt and this was the topper. I was talking something everyone has a preconceived idea about the Frankenstein horror story and bringing it life with added dimension, Stromberg said.

'This version of the story is an

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invention, capturing basically the spirit of the novel.. AH so-called horror films have been what I call Confined pieces in that they take place in the space of a few hours or days. 'This is a sweeping, romantic saga that takes years to unfold, he added..

The purely physical aspects of the production also presented a challenge to Stromberg. A scene in which Dr. Frankensteins creature, portrayed by Michael Sarrazin, attempts suicide by throwing himself off a cliff took the company to Beachy Head,

OConner Quits Guild Board

Carroll OConnor has submitted his resignation from the Screen Actors Guild Board of Directors, expressing his regreat that he is no longer eligible to serve. OConnor was elected last month to a three-year term on the Board.

OConnors company, Ugo Productions, has just signed a production agreement with CBS-TV. The company was not previously engaged in production.

ATOW TO BE 'BORN- - MIctad Sarnid. n Cralare design^ rrom parU <d haman bodies by Dr. Frankensteia. Uea n^ionless in the laboratory waiting to be brought to live in Frankenstem: The True Story a four-hour motion picture to be c^orca^ over two evenings on the NBC-TV on NBC Monday Night at the Movies December 30 and NBC Tuesday Night at the Movies December 31 <9-11 PM both nights).

one of the most ominous of the White (Hiffs of Dover. To insure the scenes believability, Stromberg explained, the special effects unit made up several dummy models of The Oeature which were dropped by a series of helicopters into the river below. Five strategically mounted cameras captured the plunge on film from various angles.

Sarrazins make-up also presneted a unique problem. As The Creature, he changes from a beautiful, benevolent being into a hideously deteriorating monster.

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W ednesday Evening

7:00 pm (3N> Truth Or Con-sequences

(3W) Hogan's Heroes (5) Raymond Burr Show (9) Truth Or Consequences

(11) Family Affair

(12) Andy Griffith

7:30 (3N) Name That Tune (3W) Hollywood Squares (f) To Tell The Truth

(11) Price Is Right

(12) New Price Is Right

8:00 (3N,9,11) Tony Orlando And Dawn

(3W,5,I2) Thats My Mama;' Cliftons Sugar Mama An old friend of Mamas returns to Washington, D.C., both wealthy and glamorous and makes a play for CHifton. (repeat)

(6.7) The Orange Bowl Football Game; Alabama State University versus Notre Dame from Miami, Florida. (3 hrs) 8:30 (3W,5,12) Movie Of The Week: The Girl Who Came Gift-Wrapped Karen Valentine and Richard Long. The publisher of a mens magazine finds his usually content life turned upside down when he is given a beautiful girl for his birthday, (repeat, 90 min)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Cannon: The

Conspirators The intrigue of a mysterious tape recording describing in detail the murder of a girl brings Cannon to a

remote rural community. (60 min)

10:00 (3N,9,ll)Manhunter; Web of Fear Melva Tice, having seen the cold-blooded murder of a grand jury witness, becomes a target of the killers, and Dave Barrett, trying to protect her, finds his every move known by corrupt police. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) Get Christie Love; Deadly Betrayal Christie, a key witness in the trial of a syndicate chief she arrested, is set up in a pay-off scheme to destroy her credibility as a witness, (repeat, 60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,7,9,W,12( News, Weather. Sports (6) Beverly Hillbillies 11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Sbow; The Pajama Game Doris Day and John Raitt. Romantic musical comedy takes place amid the busy world of a pajama factory, (repeat, 2 hrs>~.^ (3W.5.12) Wide World SpecW: Dick Cavett Show Guests are Lotte Lenya, Dudley Moore and Peter Cook. (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson and guests Marvin Hamlisch and John Embery. (90 min)

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New Years Day Programs

10:00 a.m. NBC 26th Annual Junior Orange Bowl Parade (45

min)

CBS Preview of the Tournament of Roses Parade 10:30 CBS Cotton Bowl Festival Parade (60 min)

10:45 NBC Doc Severinsens Rose Parade Preview (45 min)

11:30 CBS 86th Annual Tournament of Roses Parade (2 hrs, 30 min)

NBC 86th Annual Tournament of Roses Parade (2 hrs, 30 min) 2:00 p.m. CBS Cotton Bowl: Penn State vs Baylor University (2 hrs, 30 min)

NBC Circus Town (60 min)

3:30 NBC If You Think It Was Tough Making Ends Meet In 74-Walt Until You Hear About 1975 (60 min)

4:30 NBC Rose Bowl Review 4:45 NBC Rose Bowl: University of Southern California vs Ohio State (3 hrs, 15 min)

8:00 NBC Orange Bowl: Alabama State University vs Notre Dame (3 hrs)

Conrad

Catches

Rainbows

Arousing an actor at 7:00 a.m. on his day (rff is not calculated to improve his disposition, unless the actor is William Conrad, who doesnt mind early rising when he has visions of rainbow trout dancing in his head.

On such a recent occasion, inveterate angler Conrad, who frfays private detective Frank Cannon on Cannon, seen Wednesdays (9:00 to 10:00 p.m.) on the CBS Television Network, was looking forward to his first full-days rest during a tough, two-week location stint in scenic Snake River Cany(m, Idaho, for the episode to be broadcast on January 1, and seen on Channel 9-11.

Hitting the deck at sun-up was not quite what he had in mind. But, cooperative person that he is, Conrad acceded to the wishes of a persistent photographer and reluctantly crawled out of bed on a Sunday morning to go fishing, in an area famous for trout, for a photographic layout

Conrad had come from Hollywood prepared for fishing, so he packed his rod and reel, some of the special dry flies he ties himself and his chesthigh waders, and was primed for some exceptional fishing in one of Americas choice playgrounds.

For insurance, first well stop by the Blue Lakes hatchery to catch a few for one of the pictures, explained the photographer to a nonplussed Conrad, who was imagining something infinitely more challenging to his angling skills than hooking fish in a hatchery pond crammed with them.

Thus, no one was surprised than Conrad after a frustrating halfhours casting drew not one

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Extravaganza Of Paradera

Bleary eyed revelers, energetic tots, exhausted baby sitters and other human beings of all sorts and conditions will find an extravaganza of festively decorated floats, numerous ban(K marching jauntily down the street and myraids of roses, roses and more roses when they turn onthe TV (keep the volume down, children. Daddy has a headache!) on New Years Day.

Actually, the parades start the night before, just in time to put you in the mood fw your evening of merriment, when the 41st annual King (Jrange Jamboree Parade (familiarly known as the Orange Bowl Parade), is broadcast on the NBC Television Network from 8:(X) to 9:(K) p.m.

The theme of this New Years Eve parade is Fantasies and Fables, and the 1975 Orange Bowl Queen, 23-year-old Linda Metz, will reign over the parade accompanied by her court of four princesses.

TTie parade will also feature marching bands from 16 states and Canada, and specialty groups performing along the three-mile parade route on Biscayne Boulevard in Miami, Florida.

(>>-hosting the coverage will be NBC Sports announcer Joe Garagiola and actress Jo Ann Pflug.

Both NBC-TV and CBS-TV will begin their coverage of the 86th annual Tournament of Roses Parade at 11:30 New Years Day

PARADE PARTICIPANTS Michael Landon and Kellv Unge (top left) will co-host and Robin Suzanne Carr will reign as Rose Queen at the 86th annual Pasadena (Calif.) Tournament of

bite.

Theres just no e^laining it, recalled Conrad. They simply werent biting.

Then they were off to the more promising pools of the Blue Lakes, but not before the photographer had procured a back-up trout from the hatchery, just in ca^ the worst happened.

This time, angler Conrad performed like the champion he IS, displaying the brand of skill that hooked a record 61-pound sailfish on a six-pound test line two years ago off the Yucata Peninsula of Mexico.

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7:00 pm (3N) Truth or Consequences

(3W) Hogans Heroes

(5) Raymond Burr Show

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Wild Kingdom

(9) Truth or Consequences (II) Kamily Affair (12) Andy Griffith (25) Aduit Farmer Fducation 7:30 (3N) Price is Right (3W) Price Is Right () Beverly Hillbillies (7) Give Me Liberty (9) Lets Make A Deal

(11) Treasure Hunt

(12) New Candid Camera

(25) People Just Dont Whistle No More 8:00 (3N.9.I I) The Waltons: The Lie John-Boy learns that Ben borrowed his car without permission when a deputy sheriff comes around asking embarrassing questions. (60 min)

(3W.5.I2) Odd Couple: To Bad or Not to Bowl Felix quits the bowling teams just before the championship game and Oscar tries everything to get him back, (repeat)

(6) Family Affair

(25) Cities for People: Cloris Leachman narrates this documentary on the people spaces that remain in cities after the buildings are completed. (60 min)

8:30 (3W.5) Paper Moon: The Imposter Moze prepares Addie to impersonate the long lost graddaughter of a wealthy tough recluse but the plan goes haywire and Moze meets his match, (repeat)

(6) Truth or ('onsequences (12) Walt TUI Your Father Gets Home

9:00 (3N,9,II) CBS Thursday Night Movie: The Wild

Bunch William Holden and Ernest Borgnine. Set in the West during 1913, the story deals with a gang of outlaws that rides into a Texas border town to rob a local railroad, (repeat, 2 hrs, 30 min) (3W,5.I2) Streets of San Francisco: The Most Deadly Species A hired hit woman uses a romance with Imspector Steve Keller to carry out her assignment. Brenda Vaccaro guest stars, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Ironside: The Return of Eleanor Rogers Joseph Campanella guests as a judge marked for extinction by the mob. (60 min)

(25) Hollywood TV Theatre:

For the Use of the Hall Oliver Haileys new play is a comedy on coming to terms with ones limitations. (90 min) 10:00 (3W,5,12) Harry O;

Eyewitness Harry confronts the puzzling mystery of a gangland murder and finds the only clues are provided by a single witness, a blind teenaged youth, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Movinon : Explosion No job, no money, no truck, but Sonny and Will are left with a greyhound after their rig has been repossessed. (60 min)

10:30 (25) Sign Off 11:00 (5,6.7,12) News. Weather. Sports

11:30 (3N.9.1I) News. Weather. Sports

(3W.5.12) Wide World Speical:

American Song Festival A competitive event in which aspiring songwriters from all over the world are heard and judged with hosts from all over

SHOWDOWN From left to right. Ben Johnson. Warren Oates, William Holden and Ernest Borgnine portray outlaws faced with a brutal last stand against lawmen in a Mexican village, in The Wild

Bunch, to be seen for the first time on television on The CBS Thursday Night Movies Thureday. January 2 (9-11:30 pm) on CBS-'TV.

Hopeless Last Stand

Gunfighters, bandits and bounty hunters make their last brutal stand in the old West in The Wild Bunch, starring William Holden and Ernest Borgnine with the late Robert Ryan, to be seen for the first time on television on The CBS Thursday Night movies Thursday, Jan. 2, 9:00 to 11:30

the world are heard and judged with hosts Helen Reddy and Paul Williams, (repeat,90 min) (6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host with guest John Byner. (90 min)

12:00 (3N.9.1I) CBS Late Show: Waco Jane Russell and Howard Keel. Dramatic western dealing with the restoration of law and order in a town plagued by corruption, (repeat, 2 hrs)

Odd Couple Up Your Alley

Who would you say would be more likely to be an avid bowler Tony Randall, patron of the arts, or Jack Klugmaa sports buff?

If you named Randall, your answer would be surprising, but correct Jack never ^wls. Tony is a kegler who plays whenever he can and enjoys the challenge of the game.

Its one of the few sports, he says, in which a player is strictly on his own and plays against himself. His opponent cant use an offensive or defensive strategy to beat him or affect his game. Whether he wins or loses, hes his own man.

One of the funniest episodes of The Odd Couple centers around a bowling tournament in which Felix (Tony) is the key figure In To Bowl or Not to Bowl, to be repeated Thursday. Jan. 2. from8:00 to8:30, on ABC-TV. Channel 3-5-12, Felix resigns from Oscars bowling team before the big match to determine the league championship. He quits because he thinks Oscar (Jack) is placing too much emphasis on winning rather than n sportsmanship and enjoyment h "'rtf the game. -----

pm. in color on the CBS Television Network. Also ap pearing in key roles are Warren Oates, Ben Johnson, Edmond OBrien and Strother Martin By 1913, the outlaw gangs of the old West were rapidly disap pearing, driven into nearextinction by the forces law and order and the emergence of the professional bounty hunter.

Under the leadership of the aging Pike Bishop, one

remaining gang of outlaws rides into a Texas border town to rob a local railway. But they are ambushed by bounty hunters led by Deke Thornton and driven into Mexico, where they make a thieves bargain with a Mexican bandit general to rob a munitions traia Still tracked by the bounty hunters, it proves to be the wild bunchs last hopeless stand The 1969 Warner Brothers-Seven Arts release was produced by Phil Feldman and directed by Sam Peckinpah from a screenplay by Peckinpah and Waldon

COMEDY SPECIAL

Carol Burnett will star in a 90-minute adaptation of the Broadway comedy hit Twigs, to be broadcast as a special in the spring on the CBS Television Network, Fred Silverman, Vice President, Programs, announced recently.

Green, based on a story by Green and Roy N. Sickner.

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7:00 pm (3N) Truth Or Consequences

(3W) Hogans Heroes (5) Raymond Burr Show <6) Andy Griffith (7) Hollywood Squares (9) Truth Or Consequences

(11) FamUy Affair

(12) Andy Griffith (25) Now

7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) $25,000 Pyramid () Beverly Hillbillies (7) NashvUle Music (9) To Teil The Truth

(11) Lets Make A Deal

(12) $25,000 Pyramid (25) N.C. This Week

8:00 (3N,9.11) CBS Friday Night Movie: Chitty, Chitty, Bang, Bang Dick Van Dyke and Sally Ann Howes. The musical fantasy based on the story by Ian Fleming about an eccentric inventor who buys a dilapidated car that is also an airplane and a hydrofoil, (repeat, 3 hrs) -

(3W.5.12) Kung Fu: This Valley of Terror A journey to mysterious Indian burial groundsand into the frightening recesses of the human mindawaits Caine when he encounters a young woman who has escaped from an insane asylum, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) Sanford And Son: Surprise Party Fred Sanford returns home after a long trip and foils his own surprise party, (repeat)

(25) Washington Week In Review

8:30 (6.7) Chico And The Man: Garage Sale Ed and Chico stage a garage sale following the inspectors order to clean up.

(25) Black Perspective On The News

9:00 (3W.5.12) Six Miiiion DoUar Man: The Pioneers The

crash of a space capsule testing a cryogenically frozen couple forces Steve to use all his bionic powers to subdue one of the astronauts who has gained incredible strength and has run amok, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) The Rockford Files: Aura Lee, Farewell Lindsay Wagner stars in her recurring role of Sara and once again hires Rockford to solve a homicideinvolving a state senator and a con man. (60 min)

(25) Sign Off

10:00 (3W,5,12) ABC Close-Up: Immigration: The Gate

Crashers An examination of the problems and effects on our society of the millions of illegal aliens uiw have entered the country and continue to enter the country in disregard of our laws with ABC News Correspondent Ted Koppel. (60 min)

(6.7) Police Woman: Target Black Ruby Dee guests as a political activist who, against her wishes, is under police protection. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N.9.U) CBS Late Show: Twist Around the Clock Chubby Checker and Dion. The ex-manager of a has-been dance band brings them fame when he discovers the twist being danced in a small mountain town. (2 hrs) (3W.5.12) Wide World: In

Concert: Guests are the

Souther, Hillman, Furay Band, Gentle Giant, Climax Blues Band and the Isley Brothers. (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show

1:00 (6.7) Midnight Special: The Guess Who are hosts with guests the Spencer Davis Group, Average White Band and the Charlie Daniels Band. (90 min)

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As time runs out on the old year, we'll be thinking of our loyal friends and wishing you the best and happiest New Year ever!

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The Illegal Aliens Are Examined

They are led into the country by coyotes, smugglers of human beings. Others walk at night across unguarded borders. Thousands come as tourists and never go home.

They are aliens from all over the world living illegally in the United SUtes and ABC News explores the mushrooming problems they create on the documentary special, ABC News Qoae-Up on Illegal Aliens: The Gate Crashers, Fr January 3.10:00 to 11:00 the

Imed by the U.S. Immigration Service that illegal aliens, whose numbers are growing every day, threaten to cause a national crisis, commented Av Westin, ABC News Vice President and Director of Television Documentaries, in announcing the program. But the Senate Committee on Immigration has not formally met in seven years. Why?, said Westin.

This Close-Up report examines the factors that led up to the situation today, the impact on the countrys depressed economy, and the effectiveness of the Immigration Service and Congress itself as well as allegations of corruption involving the enforcement of immigration laws.

Ted Koppel is the correspon-

Rebroadcasting Chitty-Chitty

Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, the musical fantasy film based on a story by Ian Fleming and starring Dick Van Dyke and Sally Ann Howes, will be rebroadcast as a special holiday presentation on The CBS Friday Night Movies Friday, Jan. 3, in a three-hour showing, 8:00 to 11:00 p.m., in color on Channel 9-11.

In the tale, Caractacus Potts, an eccentric inventor, buys a dilapidated car called Chitty Chitty Bang Bang. Not just any ordinary vehicle, the car is also an airplane and a hydrofoil. With his two children, Jeremy and Jemima, and a close firend of the trio. Truly Scrumptious, Potts takes off on an adventurous fantasy trip to the fictitious land of Vulgaria, a land empty of children. Potts and company lead a rebellion to re-establish a little fun and happiness by freeing the imprisoned children of the realm.

Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, a 1968 Warfield Production released throu^ United Artists, / was produced by Albert R. Broccoli, directed by Ken Hughes and written by Roald Dahi and Hughes. Musical production numbers were by Marc Breaux and dee Dee Wood, with original lyrics and music by Richard M. Sherman and Robert b: Sherman.

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dent for the report and Phil Lewis is the producer. As part of its investigation, ABC News traced a smugglers route from a travel agency in Hong Kong to restaurants and boarding houses serving as way stations in Canada, to the country roads that lead to the United States border. Using cameras equipped with a special lens that requires no artifcial light, ABC News also iflmed groups of Mexicans moving at night through an open field across the American boroer.

It was so dark, said Lewis, that one group walked right up to our camera before realizing that something was wrong. They turned around and went back toward Mexico.

Poverty around the world pushes aliens here to find the opportunity to work, Lewis added.

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fi:00 am <3N,II> Sunrise Semester fi:30 (3N) Across The Fence

(5) Sunrise Theatre (II) Now

7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(6) Daniel Boone

(7) Across The Fence (II) Gilligans Island

7:30 (3W) Goober And The Ghost Chasers

(5) Cartoon Festival (7) Treehouse Club (ID Lets Look At 7:45 (12) Telestory 8:00 (3N.9.II) Speed Buggy (3W.5.I2) Yogis Gang

(6.7) Addams Family

8:30 (3N,9,II) Scooby Doo Movies (3W.5.I2) Bugs Bunny

(6.7) Wheelie And The Chopper Bunch

(25) Misterogers 9:00 (3N.9.11) Jeannie (3W.5.I2) Hong Kong Phooey

(6.7) Emergency -i- 4 (25) Sesame Street

9:30 (3N.9.II) Partridge Family (3W.5.12) New Adventures Of Giliigan

(6) Run. Joe. Run

(7) Porky Pig

10:00 (3N.9.II) Valley Of The Dinosaurs (3W.5.I2) Devlin

(6) Land Of The Lost

(7) Lassie

(25) Electric Co.

10:30 (3N.9.H) Shazam (3W.5.I2) Korg; 70,000 B.C.

(6.7) Sigmund

(25) Walshs Animals 11:09 (3N.9.II) Harlem

Globetrotters (3W.5.12) Super Friends

(6.7) Pink Panther (25) Carrascolendas

11:30 (3N.9.I1) Hudson Brothers Show

(6.7) SUr Trek (25) Zoom

12:00 pm (3N.9.1I) U.S. Of Archie (3W.12) These Are The Days (5) Bill Foster

(6.7) The Jetsons (K) Misterogers

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12:30 (3N.9.II) F^at Albert Show (3W.12) American Bandstand (5) High School Wrestling Tournament (6.7) Go!

(25) Sign Off

1:00 (3N.6,9.II) ACC Basketball: Notre Dame vs Maryland (7) Movie Seven 1:30 (3W) The Saint (12) Untamed World 2:00 (12) Celebrity Bowling 2:30 (3W.5,I2> Pro Bowlers Tournament 3:00 (3N.6.9.11) ACC Basketball: Virginia vs Clemson (7) Party 4:30 (7) The Virginia 5:00 (SN) Andy Griffith (6) Lawrence Welk (9) NFL Championships (11) CBS Sports Spectacular: Red Crown Bowling

5:30 (3N) Wild World Of Animals (9) Arthur Smith

Bear Story Offered On CBSFestival

The story of a circus bear, pampered all his life as a star performer, who accidentally becomes lost in the woods and must learn to survive in a hostile environment, is told in Gosha, the Circus Bear, a film from Russia which will be rebroadcast on The CBS Childrens Film Festival Saturday, Jan. 4 from 1:00 to2:00 p.m. in color and seen on Channel 9-11.

When Goshas circus train, en route to l.ningrad, stops to take on water the venturesome bear leaves his cage, becomes frightened by the townspeople and runs into the forest for sanctuary.

Gosha has a rude awakening when he discovers the forest is not as safe as his cage, and its inhabitants not as fric^ly as the circus attendants. Meanwhile, his trainer Kolya and a search party must finally give up looking for Gosha as winter sets in.

The bear eventually comes to terms with his new environment and learns to fend for himself, but he never really forgets his beloved Kolya.

Burr Tillstroms Kukla, Fran and Ollie with Fran Allison are hosts of The CBS Childrens Film Feslival.

The

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These Are the Days an animated chOdrens series about the Day family, airs on ABC-TV, Saturdays. (12:00 noon-12:30 PM). Martha Day (center), widowed but energetic enough for two people, is making a go of her farm together with her faUiei^in-law. Grandpa Jefferson Day (right of

center) and her three children (right la Ml) 14-

yeai^oid Kathy, 12-yeaivold Danny and It-yeai^oM Ben. Voices for the cast include June Lockhart as Martha. Pamelyn Ferdin as Kathy. Jack E. Haley as Danny. Henry Jones as Grandpa Day and An-drews Parks as Ben.

Unusual Half-Hour: These Are The Days'

These Are The Days is an animated childrens series about the Day family, and the rich quality of American rural life shortly after the turn of the century is recaptured in this highly unusual half hour.

Widowed Martha Day energetic enough for two people, is maxing a go of her farm t(^ether with her father-in-law. Grandpa Jefferson Day, who runs the combined post office and general store. Martha is faced with the challenge and the formidable task of raising her three children 16-yearoId Ben, 14-year-old Kathy and 12-yearold

Highlights Are Now In Album

Some hi^lights of the comedy, conversation and music which have made NBC Television Networks The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson the most successful late-night series inthe history of network television have been incorporated in a two-record album now in* distribution across the nation

The album, Heres Johnny Magic Moments From the Tonight Show, preserves some of the impromptu comedy of star Johnny Carson, announcer Ed McMahon and music director Doe Severinsen (who have been with C!arson since the show began October 1. 1962). It also presents a sampling of the many guests who have appeared on the program during the past 12 . years.

Danny. The children are each experiencing difficult growing l^ns, but even in the worst of circumstances they never lose their powerful sense of concern for each other and for the family as a whole In terms o both subject matter and graphic styles, this new ABC Television

(X) Visiting Coney Island

Singer-dancer-actress Rita Moreno shepherds a dozen youngsters on a tour of Coney Island, New Yorks world-renowned amusement area, on the Go show on NBC-TV Saturday, January 4, (12:30-1:00 p.m.), on Channel 6-7.

Among the highlights are a variety of rides and the eating of hot dogs, pop com and cotton candy. Among the rides that Rita and the children from Hunter Elementary School enjoyed are The (Cyclone, one of the worlds most exciting roller coasters; the Wonder Wheel, the worlds largest ferris wheel, the Water Flume, Bump Carts, Go Carts and the Flower Jet.

Network Saturday morning ^ries represents an important innovation in animated childrens programs.

Many well-known writers, story editors and actors contribute their talents to weekly episodes, each telling a complete and enriching story.

Voices for die cast include June Lockhart as Martha, Pamelyn Ferdin as Kathy, Jack E. Haley as Danny, Henry Jones as Grandpa Day and Andrew Parks as Ben.

William Hanna and Joseph Barbera are the Executive Producers of the weekly series, which is directed by Charles A. Nichols. Iwao Takamoto is the creative producer.

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Sports Events

SUNDAY 12:00 pm (12) East Carolina Basketball 12:30 (3N.3W.9.II) NFL On CBS (5) Norm Sloan Show (6,7) Dean Smith Show 1:00 (3N,3W,9,II) NFC Championship Game (12) NFL Game of the Week 4:00 (6,7) AFC Championship Game

7:00 (9) Norm Sloan Show 11:00.(6) Norm Sloan Show MONDAY 9:00 pm (3W,5,12) The Gator Bowl: Texas-Auburn 11:45 (3W) College Football Highlights

TUESDAY K:00 pm (3W,5,I2) The Sugar Bowl: Nebraska-Florida WEDNESDAY 2:00 pm (3N,9,11) Cotton Bowl: Penn State-Baylor University (2 hrs, 30 min)

4:.30 (6,7) Kose Bowl Review 4:45 (6,7) Rose Bowl: University of Southern California-Ohio State (3 hrs, 15 min)

8:00 (6,7) Orange Bowl: Alabama State Univ-Notre Dame (3 hrs) SATURDAY 12:30 pm (5) High School Wrestling Tournament 1:00 (3N,6,9,I1) ACC Basketball: Notre Dame-Maryland 2:00 (12) Celebrity Bowling 2:30 (3W,5,I2) Pro Bowlers Tournament 3:00 (3N,7,9,11) ACC Basketball: Virginia-Clemson 4:00 (3W,5,I2) Wide World of Sports: The Hula Bowl

5:00 (9) NFL Championships (II) CBS Sports Spectacular: Red Crown Bowling

7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:15 (3W) Wrestling 11:.10 Wrestling

Rams^ Hopes Lie With Jas. Harris

When the ^s Angeles Rams take the field on Sunday, December 29th on CBS, it will be the first time a Rams team has played for the National Football Conference Championship since 1955. The Rams have won only two titles in their history in 1945 and 1951. A victory Sunday would put Los Angeles in their first Super Bowl.

A key factor in the Rams

success story is their blend of youth and age with ample portions of talent and enthusiasm. They employ an offensive attack that is as balanced as it is explosive. While on defense they

present a solid unit of rough and tough football players, especially the front four and the linebacking

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The Rams were favored to play in this championship game by the majority of those voting in preseason polls. The team, however, did not start getting the kinks out and really playing like champions until the Sunday before Thanksgiving when their new quarterback, James Harris, pulled out a thrilling 20-17 victory over the Minnesota Vikings, who led most of the way 17-6.

The real question surrounding the Rams is: can James Harris, their new quarterback, lead them to the title? Their chance to win will depend directly on young James Harris, and historically, new quarterbacks have never faired will over the years in big title games.

Harris promotion has paid off for the Rams so far. In the victory that carried them to the division title against the Vikings, he completed his last 10 passes on the way to two fourth period touchclowns on drives of 43 and 65 yards in the last eleven minutes. It was one of the finest clutch performances in the history of the Rams.

On the receiving end of Harris aerials' are three tremendous receivers in Harold Jackson, Lance Rentzel and Jack Snow.

CLOSED FOR INVENTORY

0EC.31 & JAN.1

HAPPY NEW YEAR

Raider

Power

Again

The Raiders have maintained a dominance over pro football in terms of games won for the past eight years. In their last 113, the Raiders have won 85, tied 7, and lost 21. Oaklands consecutive seasons in 1967-68-69 are a landmark victory total (37-4-1) for a three-year rriod in pro football history. Unbeaten streaks of 14, 15 and 9 games were also notable accomplishments during the last five seasons.

As impressive as the Oakland winning tradition is, equally frustrating has been their playn history. A significant factor in their playoff history is the home field advantage. In the Oakland-Alameda Ck)unty Stadium, the Raiders are 6-1 for post-season play. On the road, however, the team is 0-4.

The only playoff loss at home came in the AFL title game against Kansas City in the 1969 season. In other Ck)liseum postseason contests, the Raiders defeated Houston in 1967 and 1969, Kansas City in 1968, Miami in 1970 and Pittsburg in 1973. The road record indicates lossees to the New York Jets in 1968, Baltimore in 1970, Pittsburgh in 1972 and Miami in 1973. It should be noted that four of their conquerors went on to win the Super Bowl.

'This years title game advantage belongs to Oakland. They will be able to entertain Miami in the first round at home and return some of last years southern hospitality to the Miamians. Since the AFC championship game will be played in Oakland, the Raiders api^ar to have a definite edge. Add to that George Blanda, and Oakland has a oouble winning edge.

George Blanda is the miracle man who occupies a soft spot in the hearts of millions of TV sports fans. The 47-year-old marvel is an incredibly athlete who has played pro football for a quarter-century.

I want to leave my mark in life as a complete football player, says Blanda as he reflects back over his career. Not as a kicker, period. I hate to be classified as a cker... it will happen, though.

That span in 1970 (the miracle year for Blanda) was not the highlight of my career. Not by a long shot.

Im realistic. During that five or six-week period, I kicked three or four field goals, threw three touchdown passes, and Im a hero. It was great and it gave me national notoriety. But it certainly wasnt my best year in football.

One year (1961), I threw 36 touchdown passes, kicked 120 points, kicked off into the en(I zone 60 percent of the time, made AFL Player of the Year, and nobody knew I was around.

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I H, a* M H

:00 pm (3N) News

(6.7) News, Weather, Sports (t) Porter Wagoner Show

(11) Black UnHmited 6:30 (3N,.ll) CBS News

(6.7) NBC News

7:00 (3N,6,11) llee Haw (3W) Hee Haw

(5) Sonny Comedy Revue

(6) Sierra

(7) Uwrence Welk

(12) Wrestling

8:00 (3W,9.11) All In The Family: (3W,5,I2) ABC Theatre: Anthony and Cleopatra Production by the Royal Shakespeare Company of Shakespeares classic starring Richard Johnson and Janet Suzman. A surging drama of conflict, pageantry and furious action, the story tells how Mark Anthonys passion for Cleopatra, the Queen of Egypt, brings ruin and tragedy to them both. (3 hrs)

(6,7) Emergency: Transition While trying to get rid of a deadly cobra who has already killed oBfe man, paramedic DeSot^ets too close and the snal^spurts venom into his eveC (60 min)

n (3N,t,Il) Friends And Lovers: Robert is pressed into / servjce as escort and host to a terrible-tempered Russian pianist who speaks no English but makes it quite clear that his main interest is girls in general and Roberts girl friend in particular.

9:00 (3N,9,II) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Producer of WJM-TVs new program in name only, Mary asks Lou for the chance to actually produce the show on her own, and she gets it along with all the problems and decisions.

(6.7) Saturday Night Movie: The Log of the Black Pearl

Ralph Bellamy and Kiel Martin. A young stockbroker inherits his grandfathers ship and hires a captain to continue the old mans quest for sunken treasure. (2 hrs)

9:30 (3N,9.II) Bob Newhart Show: Ellens ex-fiance, John Tobin, a tall, handsome egomaniac with a penchant for su^e and leather, arrives in Chicago to win Ellen back, a situation that plays havoc with Howards basic insecurities. 10:00 (3N,9,I1) Carol BnrneU Show:

11:00 (3N,3W,5,7,9,11,12) News, Weather. Sports (6) Rock Concert 11:15 (3W) Wrestling (12) Red-Eye Cinema: No Man Is An Island Jeffrey Hunter and Marshall Thompson. Story based on fact about a navy radioman who is trapped by the outbreak of WW II, becomes a guerrilla in the hills of Guam. The Guns of August Documentary based on Barbara Tuchmans Pulitzer Prize winning book about the causes and effects of WW I. Mystery Submarine Macdonald Carey and Marta Toren. Tale involving a Nazi sub which didnt surrender at the end of WW II but headed towards South America with a kidnapped scjentist aboard 11:30 (3N) Movie: TBA (5) Wrestling (7) High Chapparai (9) Rock Concert (II) Movie: The Day the Fish Came Out Tom Courtenay and Candice Bergen. Story of a man in the Greek military trying to retrieve secret matirial dropped off a Greek island.

12:30 (5) Rock Concert (7) Christopher Closeup

Search For Treasure In Saturdays Movie

I jPikes Peeks I

By CHARLIE PIKE PFA surf Writer

Apparently David Carradine of ABCs Kung Fu likes to keep everyone guessing about his private life. After announcing he would wed young actress Season Hubley, having left long-time companion Barbara Seagull and - their son Free, David is back with Barbara! The reconciliation occured on the set of the series with David and Barbara embracing and then disappearing into Davids dressing room with Free.

Michael Landon, star of Little House on the Prairie, and his wife Lynn are expecting a baby in March. Itll be their fourth child, though they have three others from previous marriages.

The Council on Alcoholism hasWildlife Report For Russia

Mutual of Omaha which sue-oessfuily syndicated the popular television series Wild Kingdom four years ago will ^ing to the American public for The first time in February a special wildlife report from Russia.

Negotiations for filming in the Soviet Union began nearly seven years ago when the matter was discussed with the NovostI Press Agency in Moscow.

honored the Lucas Tanner episode called, Cheers, citing the segment as the best ever seen dealing with teenage alcoholism.

Sonny Bono, ABC-TV and the producers of The Sonny Comedy Revue, now cancelled by the network, has been sued by Chip Clark productions for $2.4 million, claiming Bono pirated Chip Clarks skit format, The NewsUnd. Suit says the idea was rejected last June but has been a part of the show since its premier.

Kathy Hawn, wife of Dean Martin, excaped serious injury recently when her luxury car , went out of control and slammed into a tree. Kathy sustained minor cuts and bruises.

The Sound of Music is headed for TV for the first time. 20lh Century Fox is meeting with all three networks in hopes of making a sale to air the top money-making film in 1975.

AUDIENCE REACTION Freddie Prinze, sUr of NBC-TV s Chico and the Man, is taking advantage of the studio audiences at the Uping of the series to break in new nuiterial for his standup comedy routines. Its working out pretty good, he says, and Ive managed to sharpen up some material and eliminate some just from the reacons I get there

A message from his dying father is the only clue C^hristopher Sand (Kiel Martin)Adapted To Television

The Royal Shakespeare Company production of Antony and aeopatra, with Richard Johnson and Janet Suzman sUrring in the title roles, will be broadcast on the ABC Television Network, Saturday, Jan. 4, from 8:00 tp 11 p.m.

This new production of the William Shakespeare work has been conceived entirely for television by the Companys artistic director, Trevor Nunn, and producer Cecil Clarke. Adapted from the much-acclaimed production staged at Stratford-Upon-Avon, England, the Companys home base, it is a blend of authentic and elaborate costumes and props set against a backdrop of colored lighting and fabrics. There are no sets or architicture of any kind, yet an incredible sense of splendor is created. Everything is suggested and designed to stimulate the imagination of the audience.

Stage and screen actor Richard Johnson has appeared in numerous Shakespearean plays and was seen as Gaudius in the television version of Hamlet, which sUrred Richard Chamber-lain. His recent film cr^its include Some Girls Do, Julius Caesar, and Emma Hamilton.

Ms. Suzman received an Academy Award nomination for her role as Alexandra in the feature film epic, Nicholas and Alexandra. Her sUge credits include the title roles of Hedda Gabler and Saint Joan, portrayals as Lady Macbeth Ophelia in Hamlet. Portia in The Merchant of Venice and Beatrice in Much Ado About Nothing.

has to find a sunken treasure on The Log of the Black Pearl, a drama on

NBC Saturday Night at the Movies January 4, 9:(X) to 11:(X) p.m., on the NBC Television Network.

Called suddenly to Mexico from his job in Los Angeles, stockbroker Sand arrives in time to find his grandfather dying aboard his ship, the Black Pearl. The grandfather gives Sand a cryptic message, telling him to look for the picture man, before dying.

Sand, determined to continue his grandfathers quest for the treasure, hires a crew: Captain Fitzsimmons (Ralph Bellamy and his frst mate Jocko Roper (Jack Kruschen).

When they set sail for Puerto Vallarta, they take aboard three paying passengers: Michael Devlin (Glenn Corbett), Eric Kort (John Alderson) and Lila Bristol (Anne Archer). On the voyage. Sand, Fitzsimmons and Ropo* discover the ship has been saboUged and that someone is

trying to prevent them from finding the treasure.

The Log of the Black Pearl was filmed on location in Mazatlan and Puerto VallarU, Mexico. Andrew McLaglen directed Harold Jack Blooms script, based on a story by Bloom, Eric Bercovici and Jerry Ludwig. WiUiam Stork is producer.Best-Seller In 12-Hour Show

Irwin Shaws 1970 best-seller Rich Man, Poor Man, will be produced by Universal Television as a mult-part filmed drama, approximately twelve hours in length, for ABC Television Network telecast during the 1975-76 season.

Harve Bennett will produce the project with Dean Riesner authoring the script based on Shaws novel.

ETV Schedule

MONDAY 4:00 pm Misttr Rtr

4:30 S*Mm Strt (M min)

S:3i Electric Col

4:00 A Skatinf Spectncntar

4:30 Zoom

TUESDAY No profirammine Sna la PolMaya WEDNESDAY No proframminfl Ana ta MMpys

THURSDAY 0:30 am Skart Story SliawcaM 9:00 Tobacco WorkNiop I0:M Now "Cavar iTCavar"

10:15 AH Abaat Yaa 10:30 Skart Story SkawcaM 11:00 Cwttaras

11:30 Sasama Straat (40 min)

12:30 Electric Ca.

1:00 New "Cavar to Caver"

1:15 All Abeat Year 1:30 Matkamatict 3:00 InaiRfOat 3:05 Ready, Sat. Do. . .

3:45 Rraad A Rattorflias

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sasama Straat (40 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

4:00 Yaa the Deaf . _ FRIDAY

0:35 am Tima for Sounds 0:55 Life World 9:15 Insida-Oat 9:30 Fhysical Science 10:00 Cover to Cover

10 am Caver Ta Cavar 11:00 Zoom

11 Sasama Straat (40 min) 12:30 pm Electric Co.

1:00 Insida-Oat

Slwwcasa

1:45 Life World

3-S t* Sounds

4:00 Mister Rogers

S^ma Straat (40 min) 5:30 Electric Co.

4:00 Carrascolondas 4:30 Zoom

lumliy

nmiy

^ r DECEMBER 29.1974

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREB4YILL^ N.C

Family Therapy: Bright New Hope For a New Year

Daredevil Actor Clint Eastwood His Dream Is Real

A Fluffy Omelet For Late-Night Holiday Snacking

Clint Eastwood. Box-Office Hero.

Freshly Down From Danger Zones in the AlpsI-!

sss5;.frs,'g s;?a.<%!ra: s,;*i;'S'or''t

FOR BARBARA WALTERS

Tve heard that Lady Bird Johnson toas scandaL tzed ir/ien you asked her on the ToAw show

rumor that her late husband was ^awomr

antzer. TrueP-John Doumey,Teaneck, N.J.

^ gave the answer: My husband loved people,

FOR DR. JOYCE BROTHERS

your husband mii^ being the husband of one of the wr;!ZZ A. S,th

P^feor of medicine, and the name Mdton Brothers commands respect in his field. I

f V ^ married. Recently, I

t^ugh I had to fly back to Seattle to speak on Monday. IVe t>een mamed 25 years and want to make it 26.

FOR BART STARR, former football star

The old Netionel Football League teams resented the upstart Amen^n Football League. Do you (eel more kindly SH. N.C Football Uage?-David Longstreet,

^ NFL players. In

fact, the first raid was made by the NFL when the New York ^ants si^ed Pete GogoJak of the BuflFalo Bills. The WFL began with raids and eaased unbelievable chaos. The pubhc cannot imagine the damage that has been done.

for cicely TYSON

What did you do before you became an actiessP-Mrs. Jo Ann Brennan, Buffalo, N.Y.

I^'w up in New Yorks toughest ghetto and worked as a pist ^t^paduatine from high school. I left the job out became a model. While modeling I

sidled dramatics and gradually entered the world of ie

FOR GUY LOMBARDO

Of all your New Years Eve broadcasts, which one sticks out most in your mindP-S. Rich, UHca, N.Y.

There are hvo. In 1932. CBS, NBC and the Mutual net-^rb aD earned my show. There wasnt a home in the coun-

(assuming their radios were on!). The other was in 1946, after World War II. It was the

^ ^ happiness was

so thick you could almost touch it.

FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR

^( Aik* Cooper Uk in privMe life? Ii he wey.out Off stage as he IS on itP-M. N., Little Rock, Ark.

ignore hw appearance, forget he keeps three snakes in his ^room (he says th^ make marvelous^ts once you forget how cold and slimy they are), and you-Tfind hes down-to-

^h, articulate, pleasant and ^hte. For six years his time

1 Ci^y Lang. She claims they

1____ Ys y

h^ spent with e..modeI ,

r *eday l^ause they re very much in love. He s

interested in pohtics. He was wth Ethel Kennedy and Andy WiDiams at New Yorks Rain-bo^(^. and t^y discussed golf, which Cooper calls an degMt game. He vows hell never change his image because he owes everything to that image. He enjoys aU music especially anything by Burt Bacharach.

and 50 percent of the people in the world are women. That interview was conducted on film. Consequently, ten days of processing elapsed before it got on the air. Liz Carpenter Mrs. Johnsons personal secretary, was in the room durin~ the interview. Had any of mv questions bm com ' objectionable, there was ample opportunity for the tions to be raised. And there was plenty of time to the objectionable material from the interview.

FOR DON RICKLES

Were you ever offered the role of Archie BunkerP-John Davidson, Austin, Texas

*A11 coproducer of

n ""Sreed that people would take ^f A^^hf r p Co"r is the complete opposite

Imagine what my mail would have been!

FOR BRENDA V ACC ARO

Has an)^ing embarrassing happened to you while making a movieP-K. B., San Rafael, Calif.

COWW.J " '.i* "Midnight

thought, What will my mother sayr Im a nice Italian girl from a nice Italian family. I was embarrassed at the idea of her bemg embarrassed. When Mom saw the film, I asked W^al^ut that scene. She shrugged and said: Tou were

FOR FANNIE FLAGG

* "iy y top"

r-' whZZd h:7d"j^'gsre, .op,

wZi h if *> TltoyV?? hang.p.

FM DON STEWART, star of "The Guiding light"

have yoo never inmied?-C. Brace, Muufield, Ohio be Zat'to a bif isequen^. A good mairiage would

ftoSS of i ^ ^*y >> toe

tnougnt of mv wife beina iinfoiFkr..! *___ 1

ianHfymetfy The Newspaper Magazine A peMlcMloa o( Oowm Cewwiiewkws. Inc.

A Edward of tk* Board

"OtnOM FRANK. PraUdao, amd PmbBakar LEONARD S. DAVIDOW ra-i

"ORERT D. CARNEY. Exec.

Coopar

Covw Photo by EUwi QrWiM

PI'eetOf

8. Wroe, Eastern Manager , rrmxmr, Jr., Chicago Manager *<^^Kelljr, Detroit Manager L. C. Windeor, Promotion Director

'' -'or;

NORT PERSKY. V.P.-Editor-in-Chief R*Folds Dodsoa, Managing Editor WchardValdalL Art Director Ro^ Abrevara. Women's EdHor Hansen, Food Editor Associate Editors: Joan and Hal London

EaMlle Walpin, Art Asst.; Qiorla Brier, Pictures. Contributing Editors: Larry Itnrtilein.

Ro^ Cerrar, Pamela Howard, rf L Oppenheimer, Anita Suaeaer. ^RORWCTION: Richard WencN. Mgr.;

Robarte CoNina, Makeup.

This story is abouti^ary Moran^

It is also about his frierios^Barba^ and a strange/wond^ful

alligator who came to ^isit.

pride of^i^eapolis, Minneso^

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PLEASE FILL IN COMPLETELY. If certain information below is not available or not aplicable LEAVE BLANK "The Friendly Alligator will be completed regardless PRINT CLEARLY, one character per space and one space between words. (Example .S.L'i)- ''o* enough space, please abbreviate. If you wish more than one book, fill out coupon for child 2.

CHILD 1 CHILD 2

Boy Childs first name Boy G

.GirIG or "Nickname ________ Girl

Childs first name or "Nickname__

Last Name.

Chiids Address

City

State

Childs Birth Date:

Zip Code

Apt.

BoyD

--------Girl

List 2 friertds or relatives School Name (if available)

BoyD -Girl

Pets Name.

Last Name.

Childs Address

City

State

Childs Birth Date-

Zip Code

Apt

Boy

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List 2 friends or relatives Sohool Name (if available)

BoyD Girl

Pet's Name,

American Consumer Dept. YD- 96 Caroline Road Philadeiphia, Pa. 19176

I enclose check or money order for $1.00 (plus 25< for postage and handling) for each copy of ''The Friendly Alligator.

Grown-Up s Name to Appear in Book:

(Aunt Helen. Grandpa. Mom & Dad, etc.)

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Mr. n Mrs. Q Miss First Initial_

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To order more than two copies, enclose separate piece of paper with complete information above, printed as directed.

wy-emnny oonus pisn

Star" Ctjat

By Peer J. Oppenheimer

Aeflon Hm>Clinl Eashiood:

Slowly but steadily the cable car climbed to the Jungfrau Joch atop one of the highest mountains in Switzerland. I sat next to Clint Eastwood director and star of The Eiger Sanction. a suspense story whose climax takes place on the infamous and treacherous Mount Eiger. Shortly before I arrived. one of the mountaineers who was working on the film had been killed by a rockslide. It occurred to me that maybe thats why Clint Eastwood has become one of the biggest box-office attractions in films today; Hes got guts.

WEEKLY: Why are you directing this film as well as starring in it? CUNT: I cwldnt find another director willing to climb up and down mountains and dangle several thousand feet above tlK valley floor. The only way you can direct mountain-climbing sequences is by being right there with the actors.

FW; How much of the actual climbing are you doing yourself?

CUNT: Except for some of the long shots. Im doing ail of my own climbing on the Eiger. I think the public will see that when the film comes out.

FW: Why. is the Eiger such a deathtrap? CUNT: Partly the weather-it keeps changing; and partly the angles-straight up. Most of all. its a dirty mountain.

FW: What do you mean?

CUNT: It keeps crumbling. Thats how we had the fatal accident. On our second day. one of our mountaineers was dan-^ gling on a rope several thousand feet above the valley floor. Wed finished shooting for the day and he was getting back on the ledge when someone yelled, Rocks! He looked up-and was hit by a huge rock. Killed instantly.

FW; How much time did you have to practice climbing?

CUNT: I took a three-day crash course at Yosemite. No pun intended. But Yosemites different. Its hard rock. The pitons stay in the mountain, and you ^ dont have to wear a helmet. Eiger is like a combat zone. There are constant avalanches and rockslides. The other day an avalanche went over where we were supposed to work. If we had been there, wed have been wiped out.

FW: Did you do any climbing as a boy? CUNT: Oh. I fooled around a little. I grew up in Oakland and San Francisco.

A friend of mine and I climbed rocks may^ 40 feet high. But you know, there isnt much difference whether youre

Dreamed of as a Kid"

"ainl was just picking himself up from the snow. Ive ^t more brawn than brains, he commented dryly as he ool

backonhi.feetandwasoflagain-alnKt.tra^M^?

looking down 40 feet or 4,000 feet.

FW; What s been the most exciting part of filming on the Eiger?

CLINT: The helicofrters. Thats how we get to cliffs where we cant get equipment up any other way. Were winched down onto a ledge, and up again when we leave. One climber was dangling from the rope all the way from the top of the mountain down to the Kleine Scheidegg where we arc staying. But usually they winch us up so fast, its all over in 30 seconds. In fact, the helicopter pilot usually pulls up and away while youre still being pulled up. which means youre dangling over nowhere.

FW: Do you believe in taking chances? CUNT: Not if I can help it! But I guess Im what youd call a faulist. [I couldnt help recalling a trip to Sun Valley, Idaho, earlier in the year when I joined Clint for a couple of days of skiing. On the ski lift up to Dollar Mountain he had told me. Ive skied for four years but have been on skis only 15 times since 1

r. Ovocmtwr 2t. 1S74

Started. When we reached the top of the lift, I felt confident that I could keep up with him since Ive skied since I was five. Clint started downhill like a cannonball. When I finally caught up with him after hed momentarily disappeared behind a slope, he was just picking himself up from the snow. Ive got more brawn than brains, he commented dryly as he got back on his feet and was off again-almost straight down.]

FW: How does Maggie [Clints wife of over 20 years] feel about the risks you take?

CUNT: Oh, she enjoyed the book. She goes along with it. [But ^hen I talked to Maggie later, she said. Theres nothing I can do about it.]

What intrigues you so much about film making?

CUNT: It lets me do all the things I wanted to do as a kid, and get paid for It drive fast cars and motorcycles; ride horses; and now. climb a mountain.

FW; How long do you expect to keep up

this pace?

CUNT: Id like to cut down. Tm averae-;n* a film and a half a year. Id like to do

just one a year.

.Youre past 40 now. How do you stayjn such good physical condition? ^T: I simply watch what I eat. not the amount. I like to eat. Its one of iifes

g^t pleasures. But I only eat whats good for me.

FW: In the book, "The Eiger Sanction, a great part of the story takes place in an ^tern Seaboard town. I understand

Calif Wh^ Carmel,

CUNT: Because I have a home in Carmel, and this way I can stay home with my family and bounce my kids on my knees. [Clint has a boy, Kyle, who is six, and a daughter, Allison, who is two.] Weve been building this house for over a year, and weve got another year to go. But Ive always dreamed of owning a house on the ocean. Its our dream house. FW; You and Maggie were married 15 years before you had your first child. Did Kyles arrival change your life-style? CUNT: Lord, yes. Although we have help, Maggie stays with him and Allison most of the time. That means we dont have quite as much time together, but I think we d have been missing a lot not to have had children. At the same time.

Im glad we waited and had that time together before we started being a family. FW: Has there ever been any scene that you found particularly difficult or embarrassing to direct?

there was a nude scene with Jessica, Walter in Play Misty for Me.

But we discussed it in great detail before, and when we did the actual shooting, it was just the camera crew, Jessica and myself. So we just did it.

[At this point we were interrupted by the sound man, who had been going over some scenes and felt there was a slight problem. He asked Clint to listen to the playback. Clint wouldnt. I never like to listen to myself, he told me. It throws me off.

[That evening when we looked at the next batch of rushes. I noticed the same attitude. As the scenes were played over Md over again, Clint grew impatient.

How much longer do we have to look at this junk? he burst out. Amazing, 1 thought, that the biggest box-office star of ail would feel ill at ease seeing himself on the screen.]

Cnpyrt^l O 1*74

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HOW AUIAOST ANYONE CAN PROHT WM INHATION. RECESSIONS. ANO OEPRESSIONS

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THE 1930's GREAT DEPRESSION

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Depressions are not caused by unions, stock market speculation, by unregulated free enterprise, by gold speculations, by greedy profiteers, by shortages of dmand, by capitalism nor Iw lack of confidence. Depressions are caused by the governments inflationary printing of money and supplementation of industries which produce products people do not want, but, rather what the government thinks they should have.

Governments writhout exception are inefficient and incompetmt. Federal programs such as social security, etc, are always disasters. There has never been and never will be a

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Problem that will be solved by a government, eople think they need government to give ^em something they cant get on their own.

How to tell when the depression is coming.

How to get your wealth out of endangered areas and into protected, inflation proof investments. If you now have your money in savings accounts, stocks, bonds, dollars or other related investments, you re in big trouble.

How to raise cash to invest if you dont have it now.

What, where and how to invest to get 300% to 400% and probably much more refurn on your money with complete safety. Step by step instructions tell you where to go, what to do, who to talk to and what to say.

The timing of investments. What to invest in depending on the economic state.

How to find and set up a retreat for the coming depression, because, the next depression will be a violent one with riots and chaos.

The truth is, however, the government always takes much and gives you back little. The more government there is, the less pros{>erity.

Because governments are inefficient they cannot operate and ex{>and on existing tax money. Tney, therefore, turn on the printing presses and make unsecured money-money not backed by gold or silver. They rendered no goods or services to obtain their money. This produces a situation where there is now more mon^ and less goods. Prices are determined by dividing the existing amount of goods into

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grams, antHnon<q;>oly controls, taiTing poli- F frviding the existing amount of goods into

ciaa, stock market regulation and a multitude existing amount of money. Prices are bid

r%f rktiwir faAorai rw-kmM rir.Lri 4-u- up out of sight with the exti unsecured mo

ney in circulation. Prices are also bid u{>wazd by wages jpaid by government sup{>orted in-dusffies who provide no marketable go<xls or services. Iherefore, we have, again, money being dum|>ed on the market, but, no goods or services

of other federal {x>wers. Gold is leaving the treasury, but the nations currency is backed by our great moductive strength, not by a yellow metal. No wonder the ex{>erts are saying that our government is now capable of creating {wrmanent proqierity.

Now dont you feel secure? If you do, you had better go back and re-read the foregoing paange. Because, EVERY WORD IN THE ABOVE PARAGRAPH CAME FROM NEWS ITEMS - NOT OF THE PRESENT DAY

What does it mean to be one of the many losers during a deixression? It is a horrifying ex|>erience! People who have lived thru the 1930s Great Depression are not petrified of depressions without good reason. Here is what it will be like during the depression for the average family.

You wiD quickly lose your bouse, car, savings and major {XMseanons. Dont believe that bogwash that banks will not focecloae mortgages during hard times. They wUl! Depies-

The G^ieral Market consists of all market transactions that take place in the country. In other words all buying and skiing. If left a-lone, it is a beautif^ self-governing, self regulating system. No gosem-moit can really control it. When the government tries, the General Market alvreys catches up and wins the struggle with government The liquidation {)eriod of the unsecured money and unwanted industries is calW a recession. De|>-reasions are severe recessions [xolonged by the

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develop illi^ m its weakest (or most pressured) parts aTheFhiiiilya^P!alienr:When One PferscMi Is IB, Is II ReaUy Only One ?By Susan Lester

Mrs. Maxwell has been to see the school counselor three times before. I dont know what Im going to do. I know Johnny is doing poorly again, but it makes no sense. And he wont talk to me about it. When hes at home, he just sulks. And he hardly eats anything. Im thinking about taking him to see a psychiatrist. I'm going to discuss it with my husband when he returns from his business trip. Johnnys counselor suggests the name of a family therapist-someone trained to treat the family as a group. Why a family thcrapistr asks Mrs. Maxwell. Theres nothing wrong with my family. Ux>k at Cathy, a straight A student. What we need is a therapist who can do something for Johnny; hes the one in trouble.

The Maxwells represent a typical lamily about to begin therapy because one member of the family-their son Johnny-has become the focal point of trouble. In a nutsheU, family therapy is the new medical approach that supposes this trouble isnt necessarily all Johnny s. Family therapists suspect that Johnny just happens to be the spot where family troubles erupted.

Pretty much the same way that a human body under stress may develop illness in its weakest (or most pressured) parts, a human family under stress will

family weekly. Oscwnbcr 2, 1974

reveal its illness through that member who has the most unusual stresses or weaknesses. That same family member may also be receiving the most stresses through his relationships with other members of the family. In other words, nobodys psychic troubles exist in a vacuum.

Is Johnny in trouble? Undoubtedly. And so is Johnnys family-or so the counselor suspects. The things that happen in a family dont suddenly boil up out of an individual person in the family, explains Dr. Robert Simon, director of clinical services for the Nathan W. Ackerman FamUy Institute in New Yoik. If a child suddenly starts misbehaving, if a husband suddenly becomes cold to his wife, if infidelity suddenly threatens a marriage, these developing ts - even certain forms of mental illness-usually have to do with the total psychological environment. The problem of an adolescent boy like Johnny Maxwell may very well be the symptom of a larger family malaise.

So when the Maxwells visit the family therapist, he explains that he would like to treat them as a group. The Maxwells agree to try family therapy, although each family member probably has his own reservations about the idea. Mrs. Maxwell is probably afraid that the therapist will blame her and think her

a bad mother; Mr. Maxwell is worried about taking time away from his business; Cathy would rather stay home and do her homework; Johnny has less to say on the subject than anybody.

Now th^ therapist asks if he may visit them ht their home the next week. There s If reason why he wants to see them at home, since he needs to know how the group interacts and behaves in Its natural setting. He watches for all the various paUems of behavior-spoken and unspoken. He notices who sits down next to whom, who speaks, who interrupts, whether anyone speaks for someone else. At evenings end, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell are still not too comfortable with the idea of family therapy But they are pleased when the therapist arranges the next session with just the two of them. This will give them a chance to tell the doctor about their doubts, particularly the fact that Johnny hasnt even been discussed yet.

But what actually happens in the second session? The Maxwells come intent on discussing the problem-Johnny-but they end up talking about themselves. The therapist tells them all the ways in which he feels they have tried to be good parents. He doesnt blame them for the boys rebellion. Now they feel relieved of a great burden of guilt, and this enables them to talk to the

therapist about their own troubles.

The Maxwells begin to feel they have more to gain, personally, from the outcome. They feel the therapist cares not only about Johnny but also about them and their relationship, which they have now admitted is not all it might be. Cathy, who for quite a while has said she would rather be at home studying, begins to complain that nobody noUces l^r, just because she does well in school. Maybe if I were failing, like Johnny, someone would notice me.

What about Johnny himself? How have these changes affected him? Well, for one thing, the pressure is off him as the only problem. As a result, he is much more willing, even eager, to participate in the sessions. But Johnny is sll having trouble talking about his feelings. So the therapist uses a number of techniques to unblock the psychic logjams he runs into. Here are two of the more interesting ones;

Sculpting: To an outsider, this might look like a game of charades. One family member is the sculptor, and he physicaUy places himself and the other members of his family in positions that best convey their emotional relationships to each other. Johnny places the MaxweUs like this: Mr. Maxwell stands with one foot out the door.

Continued

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facing outside; Mrs. Maxwell bolds her husbands coat with one hand and, with the other, leans on Johnnys shoulder; Johnny slumps over, trying to reach his sister with his outstretched hand; Cathy stares off, facing no one. Now they all talk about what Johnny is saying with his sculpture.

Video taping: The Maxwells are video taped at home by the therapist. Then, as a group, they watch the tape-and they get a chance to see from the outside what they are saying to each other, not only with their words, but with their facial expressions and tones of voice. The therapist helps them see the patterns that make up their daily interactions with each other: Every time Cathy begins to talk about how well she did on a test at school, Johnny begins to sulk and look down. His mother sees this and cuts off Cathy in mid-sentence. And, of course, they discover many other revealing things about themselves.

During eight months of family therapy, the Maxwells explore the dynam

ics of their lives and participate in activities geared to make them more sensitive to each others feelings. They talk and try to listen more carefully to each other. They even try to behave differently, to change destructive patterns into constructive ones. What began as a way to help Johnny improve his grades Uossmns into something much, much bigger and more important Family therapy is a growing technique, and theres a growing demand for its practitionerspsychiatrists, psychotherapists, social workers. It may even become a widely used preventive tooleven now some programs are being offered to well families, families who simply feel they would like to improve their relationships.

The vast majority of American families probably will never be involved in family therapy. But they will all undergo stress, have confficts, suffer pain. The message of family therapy for all of us is probably this:

We cant afford to see ourselves as isolated individuals whose actions affect no one but ourselves. We must begin to see ourselves as real members, real working parts, of our own families. Perhaps if we do, we may someday be able to feel the same way about the whole family of man. In fact, some therapists feel such an eventuality may well be the key to the survival of the hunum race.

129

j^U And^'soD:

Fmorite Records

Singer, composer and Grand Ole Opry star Bill Anderson who has his own weekly TV series, The Bill Anderson Showis a former newspaperman who broke into show business as a disc jockey in Georgia. He later switched to singing and composing and landed a contract with MCA Records. Bill has written hundreds of songs and has received more than 40 BMI Awards (more than

any other country-music composer). A Billboard magazine poll named him one of the three all-time greatest country-music songwriters.

1. Concert Favorite, by Mac Wiseman (RCA)

2. Looks Like Rain, by Mickey Newbury (Mercury)3. George Jones Sings the Hits.^ His Country Cousins,

by George Jones (UA)

4. Bean Biossom, by Bill Montoe (MCA)

5. Don WHiiams, Vol. 1, by Don Williams (JMI)6. The Great Gospel Singing of the Louvin Brothers,

Louvin Brothers (Capitol)

7. Country Music Then S Now, by Statler Brothers (Mercury)8. Confessions of a Broken Man, by Porter Wagoner (RCA)

9. The Other Woman, by Ray Price (Columbia)

10. Connie Smith, by Connie Smith (RCA)-inlsrviewed by Anita Summer

FAMILY WEEKLY. OMMntwr 29, 1974 9

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People Quiz

By Joha E. Stbsoa

Are^ in Danger of Becoming a IVeurotic?

True or False: Kyou find

that some neurotic fear or phobia is cramping your life-style or affecting your happiness, all you need to banish it is the will to do so. (See number 4)

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. Worry about neurotic tendencies is often a waste of time.

2. If a woman marries a neurotic man, she has a 50-50 chance of becoming neurotic too.

3. Its easy to tell to what extent youre neurotic.

4. If you find that some neurotic fear or phobia is cramping your life-style or affecting your happiness, all you need to banish it

. is the will to do so.

5. Many people have a neurotic fear of heinc a ohonv.

ANSWERS

1. True. As one authority observes in summing up his findings, such tendencies may be regarded as problems only when they interfere with: (1) effectiveness in living, (2) the achievement of realistic goals or satisfactions, or (3) reasonable emotional comfort. Though neurotics tend to scatter their enerves because of emotional conflicts, their drive to succeed IS often so strong that they achieve goals that might seem unattainable to others. Its significant to note that a great many distinguished men have had neurotic tendencies.

^ ^'^^-according to the findings of a British psychiatric study of neurotic men and their wives. The investigation showed that about one-half of the wives became neurotic. It was found that the severity of the husbands personality disturbance and the stability of the wifes personality appeared to be the determinants of which wives be-caine neurotic.

3- True. And there are few people who dont have at least mild tendencies in this direction. The

findings of leading studies show that Neuroticism is above all characterized by strong emotions that are easily aroused. And neurotic people are de-Kribed as moody, touchy, anxious and restless-with a marked suswptibility to fears and frustrations. The degree to which you find these characteristics in yourself provides a rough measure of the neurotic tendencies you are subject to. Psychologist J.F.T. Bugental observes further that the extent to which we let unfounded fears pervert our perceptions of and responses to what is real is an indication of the extent of our neuroses.

4. False. First, some emotional detective work is indicated to discover the cause of the irrational fear. A leading psychoanalyst provides a classic illustration: Freud, discussing the psychotherapy of neuroses, often used a picture postcard to make his point. It showed a hillbilly in a hotel room trying to blow out the electric light as he would a candle. Freud explained, If you attack the symptom directly, you act in the same way as this man. You must look for the switch.

5. True - according to a University of Kentucky study which shows that many people whose neuroses cause them to act in an antisocial manner often refuse to change their behavior because they are afraid that responding less bostilely to their environment would mean they are being a phony. It necessary to convince them that they can modify their behavior and still be their real selves, that behaving rationally is not being phony. tiiM

FAAIILV weekly. Ow:nibr 28. 1974

Columbia celebrates its 20th Anniversary with a burst of stars...hits...super-savings!

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Columbia has been far and away the biggest dub of its kind. And now, we re going to celebrate it right. With one smashing introductory offer.

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four weaka (13 Mmea a year) youTI reoaive the 'bich deacrtbaa the Selection of the Month for each muaical interest... plua hurKfreda of lf*matea from ermry field of music. In addition, up to ai* times a year you may reoaive offers of Special Salec-tiona. usually at a dlacount off regular Qub prioea

If you wish to receive the Selection of the Month or the Special Seloction. you need do nothirtgit wiH be shipped ufomafically If you prefer an attemate selection, or none at an. simply nil in the response card always provided and mail n by the date specified Vbu wiN always have at least 10 days in which to mMe yw decision If you ever receive any Selection without having had at least 10 days in which to decide, you mey return it at our expense, for tuH credit Vour own charge account wHI be opened...the selections you order wHi be mailed and billed m regular Qub prices; cartridges and cassettes. te oSor 47.06: reel tsoas 4706: records. 46.06 or 46.06plus prooaaaing and postage. (Multiple unit sets and Double Selections may ba somewhat higher.)

After completing your enrollment agreement (by buying 0 selactions within 3 years), you may cancel membership at any tima. It you decida to oorttinua. youll be eligible for our generous money saving bonus ptan

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^Sports Mini-Profile

GOLF CHAMP

SANDRA HAYNIE:

Her Old Friends Call Her Miss Icewater

Sandra Haynie. 31. the U.S. Womens Open champion, has reached the top of the sports ladder despite in-* juries that would have finished the careers of most athletes. In her first year as a golf pro, she struck a hidden iron pipe on a golf course and was nearly paralyzed. A few years later, she injured her knee and cartilage In a bad fall and had to have an operation. She then had to undergo surgery again because of

cartilage trouble In her right forearm. And last year, during an exhibition tour, she was hit by a car and narrowly escaped being killed Despite all this. Miss Haynie has maintained an attitude of calm and apparent unconcern that has baffled many of her fellow golfers. Old friends call her Miss Icewater." I try not to let things bother me," she says. And I just dont show emotionat least not on the outside.". Sandra maintained her poker face even during the last two rounds of the U.S. Open when she dramatically sank two back-to-back birdies to clinch the title. She also won the Ladles PGA championship-becoming the second player in history to . win the two top tournaments in the same year. She is now second only to Kathy Whitworth as a career

prize-money winner it was Miss

Haynies father, the owner of a country club in Lubbock, Texas, who first put golf clubs In her hands. She won the Texas Womens Amateur ^^^^P'onship when she.was only 14. Ive never been nervous about anything, she says. Concentration IS the key to success in goH, and when Im concentrating on my game I put everything else out of my mind.By Barry Abramson

Doetor LetelNi In

Why Cant They Cure The Common Cold?

About half the people In the U.^ nave common colds each year. Since many people have more than one cold, it is safe to say that Americans catch about 250 million colds per year.

Colds are largely due to a type of nasal virus called a rhinovirus (from minion, Greek for nostril). There are more than 100 varieties of these rhmovlruses. Why is thm^e no cure for the cold? For one thing, anti-wotics-whlch are effective against mteriaare of no use in fighting viruses. Vaccines are no good be-l^mtse vaccines by nature are oocificand for which of the 100

varieties of rhinovirus is one to develop a vaccine? As If these arent problems enough, rhino-viruses have the ability to change their characteristics and become slightly differentthey easily become mutants" of the original virus. Todays approach to colds is not to kill the bugs but to raise resistance. A chemical called (are you ready?) dioctadecylpropan-ediamine (DP) has been developed to raise resistance by stimulating the production of interferon In the body. Interferon is natural to the body and makes cells more resistant to viruses. DP is still experimental, but if and when it is available, it will be used as a nasal spray. P.S.

Theres also good news in flu vaccines. A new vaccine has been developed by Smith Kline, an American pharmaceutical manufacturer. Instead of being injected, H is dropped into the nostrils, where the germs enter. Also, it is made with live flu viruses, which are more powerful in conferring immunity.

Most other vaccines are made of dead organisms. This new vaccine Is now available In Belgiumbut not ' yet in the U.S.

By Erwin Di Cyan, Ph.D.

GIANT EASY-TO-TRAIN

Climbing

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Plant now and in 6 to 8 weeks eat Succulent Red Ripe Strawberries right off your own vine.

A Constant Delectable Strawberry Crop Through Spring-Summer-Fall

( AS Ham ^me far

VINES RISE TO A8TONISHINO HEIOHTS... UP TO 8 FEET!

FAMILY WEEKLY. December 29. 1974

are the Strawberries that you buy in the fancy expensive vegetable markets. Real show su-awl^rries for that strawberry short-

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*ahls of DelicioM Strawberries All Swomicr Loag

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30- DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE

These strawberry plants are hardy and disease resistant. They are sold on our 30 day m^ey back guarantee. Planting time is right oday-This seasons jupply IS limited. Greenland Studio. 1974

I I I I I I I I I I I I

name.

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advertisementYOUR NERVES CAN CURE THEMSELVES

once you learn how to de-sensitize them, this doctors ingenious new way...

If You Suffer From A Single One Of Theee Torturous Symptoms Of Nerves, Tension Or Chronic Anxiety, THEN THE FACTS BELOW MAY BE THE MOST IMPORTANT YOU HAVE EVER READ IN YOUR UFEI

BecMne they re^^, for the fiiw time, how your nrrvei hove tricked you imo the foUowmg mental tymptoim:...laaa at emmnumelmrmmntM am mtken.

vcrwhctaH afeaeaeM with umm ar tM ha

nrWlahts.

a hopeless feeling that your entire personality is coming apart... that your idemtty is dissolving... or that you may be helpleiniy drifting into a nervous breakdown!

And-cqually as bad-Aow your itervet have tricked you into the following physical symptoms: chronic fatigue, that starts in the morning, and grows worse as the day gm on ...

missed" heanbeau-racing heart-palpttatk>ns-or sudden sharp pains ui^r the heart...

sweating handsor pins and needles in either your hands or your legs...

feefcg la the Ihewni...^ hnradi...light haad nf ^adm *

hSmiSn.** *** **

hand shaking... panic spasms... knoU in your chest... dizzineas... difficulty in swidlowing... vomiting... nitd aU the other physical tortures that rum your Ufe into one continuous heU!

And Every One Of Theee Nervous Symptoms Can Be Controlled... And Then Oiminiahed ...And Then Eliminete<l-OFTEN BY AS UTTLE AS THIS ONE SINGLE INSIGHT INTO THEIR HIDDEN CAUSE!

And that insist is this:

If you suffer from any of the nervous symptoms listed above, then you must understand at once that your nerves are not ill... they have not perforated .. . they have not lost their true physical heaUh in any way!

OVER-SENSlTIZEp ... rubbed raw by too much outside irritation .. and are now ready to dlschame the emotional and physical symptoms of panic at even the slightest thing that goes wrong!

T^us. the depression ... indecisioa ... loss of cooAdence and all the vivcri'**'**** you ieel re all caused by OVER-SENSI-

I izfcD Mrves* And the churning stomach ... palpitating heart ...

headaches and all the other physical nervous-symptoms you feel are-again-all caused by OVER-SENSITIZED nerves!

trwJi* ***** ynP<oms is NOT with

drup . . . NOT with shock . .. NOT adth medical formulations or hoa-pitaliutions at all! The way to treat these nerves is to change the poisonous-thoughts that are rubUing them raw!

And this is done (as proven by this internationally-famed physician on thousands of patients) in four simple steps! The ftrst of which stops nervous symptoms tboth physic^ and emotional) from multiplying from that moment on! The second of which serves to tranquaUie and quiet down those over-sensUized nerves far more powerfully (and permanently) than any drug a pharmacist could ever give you!

The third of which lets you stop fightina those symptoms (which only intensiAes them in an ever-increasing spsral of sheer tormem). and-VITAL NOTE!

To gain the wonder working bencflts of this book in every area Of yoiir life starting within the first five minutes after you pick it apthere u absolutely no need to STUDY this revolutionary new or even read it from cover to cover, or expend any more liter^ effort on your part other than to browse through it at t *'*/v one or two thrilling minutes a day!

This IS NOT a textbook! NOT a study manual! There are no theory to ponder over anywhere! stead, for the first time; here are revolutionarv new break-NERVES DE-SENSmZ THEMSELVES . . . ACTUALLY DRAIN OUT TORTUROUS MEN-

STARTING TOE VER^^ FIRST DAY-all through a few mcredibly-simple techniques that youcan put to work for you the very first lime you pick it up.

Therefore, we do NOT want you to treat this amazing volume as^ would annrdinary book* Instead, we ask you this-

Place it on your bedstand. entirely at our nsk, for thirty days' ^wse ilwounh iusi a iew pagm every night before you retire! Skip arm^ J you like! But make absolutely no conscious effort '*1 M ** memorize a single one

of the thnlbng techniqaes you will ffnd on every one of its pages' Instead, youU make this starUing discovery m these veiVffist thiny days alone. Instamly-siaiply by leafing through ns pages-n>ur mind wiB automatically absorb the wonder-working procedures laid out for ton in this book! Effortlessly, you will respond to its convention-shattering breakthroughs!

Inevitably-hour after hour-day after day-wcek after wcefc-you will And your body draming away, almost by itself, the tortures of constant nervousness . . . overwhelming depression . . . lack of confidence chronic fatigue ... 'skipping or 'racing heart . . . pins and needles in handh or feet . . . even natnea, shortness of breath, chest and stomach pains, weak spells, and nevcr-Aaggmg laaomnia! And much, much more!

All thcsc-gone! For just a few short momento a day*

WHAT OTHERS SAY:

// wouM be no exaggeration to add that your book saved my

Ufe.

'"The meth^ you give for cure of nervous conditions is so effective-emd so *lmpie-l cannot think why nothing remotely like your system has been suggested to me."

"Tim great reauurmtce you give about the distressing physical symptoms of a distu^d nervous syuem is one of the greatest bene^s to be derived from your book."

'Ytm cannot possibly imagine what a relief U is to be oMe to view Ufe normtdly again. Instead of fear-panic aU the while."

I canmsl describe the emotion I feU to find, at last, someoe *^rstood the problem, and to hear her say the condition can be cured. . . .*

"I would Uke you to know that my nervous condition has so grenr^ impyved through the advice gleaned from your most ^cioiis and invaluable book ... that aU symptoms have now disappear^ niM / rarely need Librium or sleeping capsules."

V Ij * "ty progress mid of course I

5*0 Aim your book which he borrowed and read thoroughly recommending to other patients."

hty wi^ ^ am* a vast improvement since using your book end now feels for the firu time Uke getting away from the hospital altogether. I m sun if she had had your treatment in earlier years she would never have had to go into the hospital at aU."WHAT THE PUBLISHER SAYS:

HOPE AND HELP FOR YOUR NERVES has atready sold o^ 350,000 copies. MilUons of Americans have heard Dr. Weekes on telrxision and radio shows and have read excerpts from the book which appeared in Reader's Digest. If you are our of Dm many whose nerves are on edge and who sometimes feel panic and don't know why, this remarkable book was written for you.

ingenious way that lets them start

heminn themsetves!

And the fourth of which-the great nwatti-brings you slowly-but-surety back to the person y^ used to be! WUh a new. enduring feeUng 'L **n nothing can destroy! So much so that this

"* Wly: "The advice given

here wiU definitely cure you. if you only follow U"!

In FacL Cm History After Cm History Provss That Curs May Ba So Dramatically Quick That Your Frtends And Family Will Bag You To Tall Tham Your Sacmtl

Once again, it doesn^ matter wIm physical or emotional symptoms m now wffenng from ... how "deeply entrenched" they are ... how long you have been plagued by them ... how old or weak or out-of-control" you may feel today! Here is specific, stepby-immediate-step odvtce that wiU (again to quote directly from the doctor) "banish every unwelcome sensation and regain peace of mind and body"!

For example:

The two-minute self-treatment (you perform one ingenious little Ktion with yow chest) that ends sudden panic seizures on the spot including all their st* effects such as dizziness, pins and needles, involuntary stiffening of the joints, inability to breathe, and aU the rest.

That "tump in the throat that won't go away"-*ow to banish it in mmutes . .. and enfoy eating any food you wish to once again!

Phy^al weakm-perhaps the moat dreaded of all symptoms-and (surptismgly) perhaps the fasteU of aU to banish!

How to deal with the twin monsters of fatigue and guih! And leave behind enuMional exhaustion ... morning *pressk>n ... thoughts that ?"** t*cd around and around in your mind without cessation! (And leave them all behind/or good!)

Why so many patients who tried these simple techniques actually rjune of their nervous sicknesses as fur finer and stronger people than they ever were before!

How^io rerover from chronic tension caused by an msohiabie prob-iem The only sane way to overcome it! How to avoid unnecessary suffering, for both yourself and others! And. perhaps, actually turn your worst defeat into crowning success!

The surest and most permanem way to cure obsessions!

How to tap the forces of Nature, every morning, titat are fust waitusgABOUT THE AUTHOR

DK. CXAm WXXKXS became interested m the problems of nervous illness when she observed in her medical practice that those who suffered moat suffered nervousiy. Dr. Weekes n Consuluig Physician to the Rachel Forster Hoapual in Syctaey, Australia. She has written articles for^popular magazines in EaglaiM and has appeared with Mike Dou^aa, Arlene Francis. Barry Farber aiM many other U.S. radio and T\ shows.IMPROVCMCNT BOOKS CO^ DbpL 77)7 134M N.W. 46SI Atm.. OpdLocRs, TIK Mt

OVER350,000 COPIES HAVE ALREADY BEEN SOLDI

Why such nin-away talesT BECAUSE IT WORKS! ' Read the thrtlling details on this page! Try itantiraly at our risk!

to cure you!

How to bring happiness back into your everyday life! Not by waiting for some great event or reward . . .but simply by developing the eves to see foy in the lUtU things all around you!

Andthe final goal: How to develop the kind of nervous control that autonwically turns panic off the instam it starts! Dial frees you forever from nervc<rutches" such as drugs or alcohol! That lets y^ pick up *5^ P*"* over-sensitized nerves forced you

.1 ** shsolute confMence that you now have the poise

*nd self-possession to accomplish the goats you liave always wanted!

!^-ller in nine foreign nations, as well as the United St^! Read It from cover to cover. We take alt the risk! Fair enough? Why not send in the coupon-TODAY! mu

I-----MAIL NO RISK COUPON TODAY!-----,

IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO., Dept 7757 13490 N.W. 45tti Ave., Ope Locke. Florida 33059

^mlemen: Please rush me a copy of HOPE AND HELP nerves. #80033. by Saire Week. M D ! I

, umlerstand I may examine this ^?Li^**** ^ **>'* 'y your risk. If I am not sausfied.

I will sioqily return It to you for my money back.

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JOINit Christmas Gifts-What other treasure can be eiiioyed for 365 Days each year, actually Grow in Value before your Eyes-as It Decorates your Home?

The One BIIhhi Dcdlar Dish

OFFER!

plate is

1974 Baru*thr Christmas.

Church in Black Forast scan*.

Lovaly porcalain from Bavaria. $19.50

1974 Norman Rockwell "Truth About Santa. Sailing fast. A must for memorable fans. From Ridgewood, extremely limited. $19.50

1974 Haviland Annual. Fine Porcalain from Limoges France. Uke a beautiful painting. $30.00

regularly $29.9.^but a?

w?l

<f wiSil, "ZJt

n Spain. SuS^"

1974 Royal Copenhagen Christmas. "Midnight Owf In Tree" in wonderful quality. Good investment. $22.00

1974 Santa Clara Christmas. From Spain with blue and white urKfarglaze. A favorite (last year's doubled in value) $25.00

1974 Norman Rockwell "Streakers." Excellent Americana on fine quality (^rham China. $22.50

1974 Svend Jensen Christmas.

From Hans (Kristian Andersen story. Exquisite quality from Denmark. $25.00

The Andrew Wyeth Plate.

First edition and will be sellout. Umited quantity from Ridgewood. $35.00

1974 Goebel Hummel Annual. From (^rmany getting as scarce as 1971 issue that increased in value 1000%. $40.00

1974 Haviland-Parlon Christaeas. Beautiful Raphael and good investment (last year's plate tripled in price.) $42.50

1974 "Peanuts" Chnstmas. Charles Schults framous character m a deiightfui limited edition plate. $11.00

1974 Bing and Grondahl Christmas Swans and Church." Excellent investment opportunity, superb quality $2200

Sounds like a lot of money but its taken many fine quality porcelain companies such a,s Bing and Gron-daW and Haviland more than a billion dollars to bring their porcelain to the degree of perfection it is today. In fact every plate shown in this ad is the result of many years of tradition and research to bring you the collector, the ultimate in fine porcelain.

\rt ( ollci-tor Plates (nod investments? Not all of tl^m are but history will show that the majority of them arc and weve been very successful in bringing our fnends the very best from a large choice available to collectors. We select only the best quality, the most desirable, the most popular and limited and those we feel have mo^ potential. While we urge you to only buy what appeals to your taste, its a known fact that Collector Plates have risen in price.

F i>r F xanipie: Only last year we sold m^y 1973 Haviland-Parlon Christmas Plates at $40.00 - and they now bring over $135.00. We selected the Norman Rockwell Butter Girl as a good buy and though we sold them at $19.50, one recently sold at auction for $110.00 (on television). Last years Santa Clara has doubled in price to around $50.00 already, and last years Berta Hummel Christmas is up over 300% in one year To p back a few years the 1971 Goebel Hummel now sells for (^er $300.00 (our price was $25.00) and the 1969 BAG Mothers Day is approaching the $400.00 mark and we wid them for $9.00 (and are offering our buyers a 2(K)0% profit over initial price!

Spciijl Kuiius: As an incentive for you to try Plate Collecting, if your order exceeds $20.00 and you order within two weeks - you may buy a 1972 Santa Clara Motf^rs Day for only $3.95 (limit one per collector) Excellent china with 24 Kt. Gold Decoration.

* Bunus; Absolutely Free with any order

IS a Years Subscription to the renown Joys News-tetler showing large pictures of the Finest Limited Fditions in color and giving pertinent facts and figures to hilp you make your mind up.

Vfoocy Back Guarantee: If for any reason youre not completely thrilled and delighted with your purchase from Joys, it may be returned within 20 days for a full refund. Join the **Platcy Generation*' and while we can*t guarantee that every plate will grow in value, well guarantee that youll love the Plate Collecting Hobby.

O Joyt Lmuted 1974

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1974 Bamathar (ristmaa #1834 9 $19.50

1974 Rockwall "Truth Aboat Santa" #1604 @ $19.50

1974 Haviland "FIva Golden Rings" #1074 @ $30.00

1974 Royal Copenhagen "Midnight Owl" #1244 @ $22.00

1974 Santa Clara Christmas #1K4 @ $25.00

1974 Rockwall "Straakars" #1524 9 22.50

1974 Svand Jansen Christmas #1504 9 $25.00

1974 Andrew Wyath #2184 9 $35.00

1974 Goabal Hummal AnnoaJ #1004 9 $40.00

1974 Havlland4Urlon Christmas #1784 9 $42.50

1974 "Paamrts" Christmas #2014 9 $11.00

1974 BAG Christmas Swans A Charch" #1254 9 $22.00

prtca a^ gaad aniy if year arder eicaads $28JM and M ran ardar wiOria ta weeks.

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A rehabilitation specialist has devised a fantastic invention tested at a leading university that turns pushed-out abdominal muscles Into a flat, natural girdle of support. in as little as 2 minutes a day!

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UD tn K* ^y^ouJd find it even more difficult to work repetitions and the speed of perform-*be leg raise

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You choose the speed, the effort, and the number of repetitions to suit your strength physical condition. The ^IC movement 18 a ihrmting back and drawing forward of tte knees riding the train. By limiting sptad back-^ iravei and repetitions, the most out.of<ondition ^sewife ^ perform without discomfort. Your body provides natural resistance. By increasing the speed b^

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^ *totionary bicycle, rowing machine ^ shodder wl^l, the Trim-Train i, far more flexib^ in adjiBting toth speed and resistance to your growinc st^^h. So Its more likely to keep you from Sf from too much time and effort.

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FROM NEW ZEALAND'S FAMOUS HORTICULTURE RESEARCH GROWERS COMES AMAZING NEWS! WELLINGTONS RARE - EXOTIC - ASTONISHING TREE TOMATO is now available in the U.S.A.!

And in a newly-developed super-hybrid variety that harvests up to 40 lbs. (hundreds of tomatoes) a year thousands of tomatoes up to 10 years - FROM ONE TREE TOMATO!

An astonishing South American tomato fruiting tree that gives stunning blossoms for months, blooms yearly even in the North, grows as a tree ootdoon and with tropic ease indoon, now is perfected and made available by New Zealand plant scientists, to you in the U.S.A.

What Happened In PalKser Bay!

The growing fields of Southern Auckland are located in Paliiser Bay and there New Zealand's Horticulture Experts married Brazil's tree tomato to the fertile rain forests of New Zealand.

South America's luscious tree tomato was discovered by Brazilian Indians; brought to richest, fullest flavor and lushness by Portuguese missionaries; and hybridized to a super-resistant super-easy-to-grow variety.

There are JO different varieties of tree tomatoes in South America but only one IS the lushest, most delicious and easiest-to-grow of them all! And that one was made over after four years of hybridizing at Paliiser Bay working with various universities-discarding weaker, keeping stronger strains - until the final super variety was ready for you.

Who Put AN Those Tree Tomatoes In That Itty Bitty Seed

Imagine or>e seed cfoes produce over 400 lbs. of tomatoes in one lifetime.

And New Zealand's super Tree Tomato s so easy to raise that 80% of nomully-planted seeds take. So easy it will grow inside anyplace a philodendron will grow'

So easy that outside in actual tests seeds thrown at random in plowed fields, grew naturally with no human care.

Each seedling grows to 3 or 4 ft indoors or up to *8 ft outdoors or you cwi slop the growth of the tree at any height

you wish between 3 and 8 feet. It is super disease-resistant.

Imagine stunning exotic-shaped leaves up to one foot long! Imagine the constant changing show. First the lovely leaves then a shower of delicate, fragrant flowers and finally a beautiful array of juicy luscious tomatoes.

And so prolific that as one crop ripens. Mother Nature sees to it that another crop is taking its place, and this fruiting period goes on for five months.

A Family Delight

Show your children nature's mysterious way of bringing a New Zealand fruit-bearing season right into your own home and reversing the U.S. season. Surprise and delight your friends.

Enjoy delicious, mouth-watering salads, freshest sauces, special jams and deserts - all winter long. See huge hanging clusters of succulent red and plump and juicy tree tomatoes in successive waves month after month.

Grow indoors. Pluck your dinner tomato from the tree. Grow on the patio or in the garden. Indoors or outdoors, see a colorful array of flowers from Spring to Fall.

Each Tomato Costs Tiny ^

Fraction o4 a Cent.

Accept our intro-duaory offer. Frankly we want everyone who enjoys delicious fresh tomatoes and gorgeous beautiful blooms and blossoms to enjoy this super-hybrid Tree Tomato.

And we are shipping yoi a full season's supply of these super seeds for $1.19. But the Tree Tomato, up-to-now too rare and difficult to obtain, is in demand. Its first come, first served

SOLO ON A BO DAY MONEY BACK 6UARANTEEI

BROW ON PATIO--OR IN BARDEN...

^ r- gP-PAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE___

OKCENLANO STUDIOS TWMQmmtma BMo., MM. Ha. gMSf

Please ship rne a full season's sunnlv of Tree Tonum se^. I understand that if not comp^tiTy satisfied with growing>^progress I may return within 90 days for a prompt and complete refurtd.

Enclosed is check or m.o. for $___

Season's supply of Tree Tomato seeds #N7376, S $1.19 postage per pkg.)

N.T. * u. rn. p|M. MM mIm n.

Name _

Address _____

City.

.State.

^ _____

D OFFra Rush 2 full-season supplies of Tree'

for only $2.38. (We pay all oostage.)

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MtS.OaatJ-31 .leelOMT.HoMttoa.Tfx.TTOlSThis week. Food Editor Marilyn

Hansen takes you through a* scrumptious omelet step by step. This is a favorite omelet recipe of mine, confides Marilyn. Its perfect for holiday occasions.A Flulty Omelet-Leftover Ham or Turkey!

A pmrfnct midnigtit suppM^: Ehiffy Omelet a la Swiss.

FLUFFY OMELET A LA SwisS

2 tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca % teaspoon salt

W teaspoon ground Mack peppar % cup milk

2 tablespoons butter or margarine 4 90, separated

1 pkg. (10 02S.) frozen asparagus spears cooked and drakwd Swiss Sauce, recipe below

1. Preheat oven to 350 F. In small saucepan combine tapioca, salt, pepper; milk. Cook, stirring, over medium heat until mixture boils!

2. Remove from heat, add 1 tablespoon but-ter. Allow to cool slightly.

3. In medium bowl, beat egg yolks until thick and lemon colored. Stir in milk mixture.

4. In large bowl, with clean beaters, beat egg whites until they hold stiff peaks. Lightly fold egg-yolk mixture into beaten whites.

5. Melt remaining 1 tablespoon butter in 10-inch oven-proof skillet. Add omelet mixture. Cook 3 minutes over low heat.

6. Continue cooking in oven about 15 minutes until well puffed. Omelet is done when a knife inserted in center comes out clean.

7. Cut across omelet at right angles to pan handle, but dont cut through. Slide onto serving plate. Top one half with asparagus, fold other half over. Pour some sauce over top. Pass remaining sauce in separate bowl.

Makes 4 servings

Swl*g Sauce: Blend 1 can (10% ozs.) cream of mushroom soup, V5 cup milk, l

cup cubed leftover turkey, chicken or ham and V4 cup shredded Swiss cheese. Heat, stirring, until cheese melts.

Makes 2 cups sauce

FAMILY WEEKLY. OMmt>er 29. 1974 H 1

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^^WhatintheHbrU!PATIENT A DOCTOR A iMw fwnato diMSM

Todays young paopio want avary-thing yastarday.* And many times they pay a stiff physical and psychical price. Especially young women who often look "grown up at 16, and have been menstruating since they were 12 or 13. By the time they reach 18 to 21, they are suffering physical and psychological problems brought on by trying to achieve too much too soon. Called vegetal dystoney, the disease is svmptomatized by depression, overtiredness, blood-circulation problems, etc. The Bad Steban Sanatorium in Cermany claims to be the only place in

the world dealing with this disease. The trouble is that too many young women try to hide their illnesses or discomforts for fear of losing their jobs, says Dr. Peter Hofmann, of the sanatorium. The disease seems to be much worse in America, he adds. It is true similar things happen to boys, but by and large girls are more vulnerable.

QUOTE: Eleanor McGovern on political wives: I have often wondered if other political wives and their hus-Iwinds discuss de-' * feat before crucial

elections. I do not think many do. It is part of the unspoken contract for each person in a political family to carry a lightning rod of hope until the outcome of a race has been determined.

... Neither George nor I nor the children wanted to face the final moment [in 1972]....Even after we went up to the auditorium so that George could concede defeat, there seemed to be so much more to say. We were surrounded by many, many people who loved us, good people who were as disbelieving as we were. There was no way to reach out or say something personal to each friend. From Uphill, A Personal

Eleanor McCknwm

Stoiy^, by Eleanor McGovern with .Mary Finch Hoyt (Houghton Mifflin Co., $7.95). UNQUOTE.JOHN GODDARD 22 goals to go... When John Goddard was 15 yaars

old, he made a list of all the things he wanted to do in life. He set down 127 goals, among them: climb Mt. Everest; explore the NiKj^; study primitive tribes in the Sudan; explore the Great Barrier Reef of Australia; climb Cheops Pyramid; circumnavigate the globe; run a five-nunute mile; dive in a submarine; read the Bible from cover to cover; play Cbir de Lune on the piano; write a lxK)k; read the entire Encyclopaedia Britannica. Idle dreaming? Not to Goddard. Now tough and middb-aged, Goddard has become one of the most famous C3q)lorers in the world (he was the first man to explore the entire

length of the Nile and Congo rivers). At last count, Goddard had accomplished 105 of his original 127 goab. Still to go: vbit all 141 countries of the world (hes only been to 113 so far); explore the entire Yangtze River in China; live to see the 21st century (hell be 75); and vbit the moon.

DATES: Our best wbhes for a Happy New Year, which begins Wedneeday.

S8|RTHDAYS (allCapricorn): Sunday Viveca Lindfors 54; Mary T)4er Moore 37; Jon Voight 36. Monday-Sandy Koufax 39; Bert Paries 60. Tuaaday-Odetta 44. Wedneaday-Barry Coldwater 66; Xavier Cugat 75; Dana Andrews 63. ThuradayRoger Miller 39; Isaac Asimov 55. Friday Victor Borge 66; Ray Milland 67; Betty Furness 59; Bobby Hull 36. Saturday Dyan Cannon 38; Barbara Rush 47; Floyd Patterson 40; Jane Wyman 61.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Rogar Millar and Jana WymanQuips & Quotes

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour

MY CAR RADIO AND I

When driving, 1 keep tuned on news. Not music, all the time.

I hear again and yet again Of earthquakes and of crime.

I get reports of fire and flood.

Of bombings and derailments.

I hear, as 1 have beard before.

Of epidemic ailments.

The news 1 hear is repetitious. Depressing as a hearse.

But any music I might get Would be (Ive tried it) worse.

One couple wanted to buy a $20,000 house, and the real estate agent said, I have just what you want.... Lets ride out and see if its still standing. Tom GaUagher

Tenant to landlord: My apartment so cold that every time / open the front door the light goes onT'

Thomas LaMance

You have to be impressed by people with Ph.D.s. 'Theres a certain style to anyoody who can file for unemployment insurance in Latin.

Robert Orben

T hen there was the docUrr who tried to hold up a bank, but the teller ctmldn t read his handwriting.

Tom Gallagher

A .\'ew York psychiatrist received a picture p)stcard fn>m a patient vacationing in Miami. Having a wonderful time, the card read. Wbh vou w ere here to explain why.

Lane Olmghoust'

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send contributions to Child. Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N Y. 10022. S10 if usednone returned

My seven-year-old son had just returned from a visit to his dads office and I asked him if hb dads new secretary was pretty.

to be diplomatic he reassured me, Oh, Id say shes just a little uglier than you.

Ann Davis Las Vegas, Nev.

Two teenagers were having a heavy discussion, and one said. Think of ail the people who have crossed the Great Divide ahead of us. And not one has been able to communicate from the other side." The odier said, Yeah, mokes vki wonder if there's really life after 30. Robert Brault

By Frank Baginski

LITTLE EMILY

Now woaM you Hm a pMklna b thm rfgM paword. Tnaal ma.

a FAMILY WEEKLY, Dmcmmfr 2. 174

Jad^e^Hon

t] t

onfy possMe fitte

_ By Tom Kenni^Hv

JBy Tom Kennedy

^ie Oittisis, posably the most famous wo-today. On Julv 29 1920 ak^

irzi fdo.. s;

Star Porinii

0Haim

indiirfi..i 1 WO lo oe an ordinaj

I "o'ff

DUW

l^pe cteariy agree, her only We ?te ^

tons? ^5 this predi^

bewme more than tuie. Ufs takeaSk

t her nad chart and see why *e*took

KHr;L^;rcr3i"r!;

World Wr II ..,11 captain in

world War II and also enjoyed sailing. And of

a husband, Aristotle Onassis, is

shipping magnate.

fer, that she pre-

fiforen ^ntries and people. Her hushed,

-own fo.h

f^^ hese two plane"

m her seventh house, the house of partners.

JoI^kS^* husband.

John Kennedy and Aristotle were both wealthy

astrology affects us all

y attrology. Because you were bom. you your-

nTli' from

bv '* to you

by using celebrities for my examples.

''P yo cover

to^^S ^ ^ confhlence

to use them. When you think of Marilyn Mon-

r yc^ probably picture the standard"^"dumb

. . symboL Her horoscope shows that

nothing could be farther from the truth. She

^ Ae potential lo be a tremendous actress and

knew^ hlanlyn hated her sex symbol image.

scoor^n?*^' heeded the advice of her horo-^ V* *^th success. Her natal

showed strong psychic and E.S.P. abUities.

***"* *"** considered the ieadmg psychic of our time.

Your horoK^ can advance your career and

^ comparison of Robert Red-

s natal chart to Paul Newmans shows these

Stan to be very compatible. In real life

*ose friends. Their horoscopes also

he extremely Limited Time Oniy Reaearch Profeet

of his horoscope. Box ofTice rSu w^ ccrumly 1 lot le tiun expected. ^

and C, bring you love: roottnce

*s. ^

ne used hs sex appeal, and dated sow of tlw. h#> *old him that if

^^bined his hfe through .mage, he would be ^ Bicc^ul his Middle East negotiatoftt.

trolIr^L. is an mrid behever in As-

futi^irife^hrf*****^ * ho>*pe with his lurw wife s before proposuw. He then mnt t.,

mstnictom of hjs astrologer.

Sometimes a small fhn|M can nuke a Im Mit

hid * hi.

doro m Kojak followed sometime later

W^oscope cm, hdp you stay in good h^ Here b a story from a recent uewsnaner

Sto^KHi Sunday m^azme

^ Kdly crediu astrology with savmg her from snoperatioo on her legs that would have left her

"to the hospital Fnday for the piooedure on Monday. I coSjted

She told me to have the operatjon to Wednesday. 1 did this, and^^ ^ the doctor suddenly discovered a blood dot the treble. Had he performed the o^too. any doctor would have on Fridays ^loms, 1 probably would never have wMked

THE TRUTH ABOUT ASTROLOGY

***' horoscope work? .vn astrologer wRl chan the positiotts of the sun.

2^ ThepUcements and angular rdaton-*hips of these bodies make up your natal

cW This means that someone born

the exact same

fr"* ***you, but m a dtfferent city, will have a different cnait.

The written interpreution and analysis of your natal chart is called your Mtal horoscope. Astrology is not fortune teOmg and your horoscope does ^ cause things to happen to you Your horoscope analyzes your personality, and then teUs you what things *t ot IW^Y to happen to you. But remember, your free will can override evenu m your life, if you put your iTOBd to it. in Jackies case, she wisely choae to let fate run its course.

^ you've seen from the examples I>e grven you, some of the most famous people used their horoscope to reach success; but in other insunces w-ore<l It and faced failure. There are thousands of different ways to achieve wealth, love, success and happiness.

A good example is Euell Gibbons, the naturalist, whoae mterest is pUnts.

He has pubbshed several books and ap-

on the Johnny Carson show. Many ^ nsider him odd. But hh career hii ho^him happmeas and wealth.

. evefyn^ us is aood t sowthi,

^ mayTSnT:

^^1 ^ y>re

t So why beat your bram. out on an area

mount of tune spent on something youre ^ would put you much further ah^

py whde you re doing it.

horoscope wiD gne you an mdepth anal-yns of your personality. It will pomt out your

II w also dBcuss your weaker areas, and allow

you to compensate for them no allow

horoscope is such a sophis-personality. ,t wii probe ****

thouvht ^ where you

fr*ht you had talent (wntmg, E.S.P

puhhc relatKTOS, aihleti^etc.) but wiie fr^ to try. If youve been waiting for some-P*h.1et your horoscope he that someone. It wiU give you the confidence

presented bv

But you won't rrmUy know Her untU you'^ ^ Bout her horoacope row ve rend

44 mhout her horoacope - ^

to Stot using your hidden talentx

Summed up. your natal horoKooe wui yow personality, lovelife. career, finances.

Li/ P yo understand and ac-^t youi^ for what you are. It wl then show you where your talents he and set you on .

ShmRdf > .voKl.

Don-, With the GREATGATSBY*

^ f" i> 0 youmlf .d yJZl,

hfT.,!?J?T of your

of i<- Wh, no, ,Z

o,;n,

limited nme,durin thiiecialreea,di ^ject. you can get your personal natal horo-^^for n^y a ^ymg cost. You get the ex Penwe castmg and analyziiy process - FRFF

^ T "J!

year ort an absolutely no risk guarantee The nd. Wo. .dJ ,di ,o l,o.^o;2, ^ horoacope. For your own ke, please dont P up this once m a lifetime opportunity

Tlrnir 0yv Iirese oodre* make p yo .tal hat For your 7wn ."pi::;

nil ^ .ri

Send me your exact time and place of birth, ni t and analyze your natal horoscope for re-^ch purposes. You may have a duplicate copy your horoscope for only $3.00 to ewer the to make your copy plus 50^ pottage *nd handlmg. You get the expensive castmg inalyzing process FREE - because of the met we must produce your horoscope for remarch anyhow.

horoscope wdl conittt of 9 pages 3.000 words and will provide you all of the foOou^ benefiu; (Note. This b our new improved horoscope.)

Your horoscope will hdp you understand nd coept yoursdf. It will analyze your per-oi^ty and explain your strengths and taienu > detaB. It will also point out your short-comings and advise you on how to improve.

of us has hidden taienu just waii-mg to be tapped. Your horoscope will dis-^ your hidden talents (mx appeal, E.S.P. wrttim, thletics. public reUtons. etc.) and ow you how to caah in on them.

I Indepth anal-ay tailored adi#. fuimiing sex

life wRl be ofTeied. You *U be told who youre oo^tttde with and why and shown how to Om roMuice. Once you find It. your horo-

-----iVMUUI

Wow you how to caah in on tl Yor horoKope wlU giyTyou an I ym of your love Hie. ^MaU> on how to enjoy^hia^ I

*pe wiJ heip yoe keep i, bwMig hoc

w W, ,o.-i, iood ,t. I,, Plce you m the proper frame of md to be-program of all around df-improvesireL

Zi yP ^Job* and careen that you are b suited for wil be listed. YouD be told which careen wg| bring you s^ ^ hap-

^ and which jobs to avowl ^

Your finaaciai future wM be covered. Your attit^ towards money assd the best ways for you to make money wil be

Ait^ of your body which may pose health

Yom martial mul fmniy reMtonshi are

nMyzed with eiuphmi, on getting along with

^Mte. ^ chadrt. mM yor refaUvex

.kJZ^ **** * *"y *hout tod* out about an unavoidable oonmw

your chart. A.

t^tiMx Your free w can override potenUab If you know about iheit In any cate, the oobcv of qualified astrologen is positive astrology If t^e. somethin, tree - yc* S^Z ail toldw^t you can do to make it positive.

When casting your horoKopc, we conform lo the strictest scteotiric pmutoles. Fust the longitude and latitude of your bwth wil be chan^

down to the hundredth of a degree. Then any tnne changes due to WorW War II wiU be uken to oottsidenton. Finally your longitude and laurude and exact tune of birth wdl be key PWKhed mto our gigantic IBM 370 computer which contains over 24 million bits of authenticated astrological mformation. No two horo-acopes produced by our computer are ever alike. Your horoacope wdl carry your name bn every P^ ato wiO be cast from your exact tune and puce of birth for you and you alone. So you car

^sure that your horoscope wdl not be the worth-less tjrpe fouiid in pnperfascht.

^A im horoscope could cost up to $250 if dw by u astrologer. But THERES ABSOLUTELY NO CATCH to this offer. I need this f^^ for my astrological research. Im look^ to certain planet confignratiom from the peo^ who mad m birth mformatm. (People ^ fit this group can receive extra bonuses by out a reaearch questouaaire.)

This reaearch project has appeared m BET-

U^WFF^v"^ CARDENS. PARADE, FAM magazine. LADYS RI>BOOK, McCALLS, WO-P-bhcatom, The re-^ ^ treaetoous with over 500,000 *** bo-cope. But that s what s so fnwrathsg. We may aever be

aUe to ran thBartide again. Inflation has putoed our colter, advertiung. postage, and pnu* costt abBosi to the point of no return.

So for a limited tune, were gatheruw aU the

ject. H you d hke to help us with our resemW xnd take advantage of this special offer by orden^ natal horoscopes to yourself, for your Umiy or your friends, umpiy do this: Send me T* ne. todress, tune, day. month, year and pihce of birth fot each person on a paecc of nper long with the $3.00 copymg cost and 50^ postage to each horoscope. Of you dont know yw ex^ tiiM of birth WeD use 12:00 noon.) If you hare Bmk Amerecd

ABKntka Laorep. you may charge your pun tmsi ^ sending the foliowiiig mfomuton; A. >Unie ^ yoat credit cmd B. Qedit curd uumber G Card Expiraton date.

/a? AVEWCAN ASmOLO

819, 4965 West Tusc., Canton. Oh 44708. Your natal horoscope it covered by s one

i^ou ninmirT

you have any questious. call n^e, John F.

lotion. Telephone me at (216) 478-2171. ^avoid (htappomtment. why st order vour "I niht -. bOcm ,L

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doini

SHOP BY MAM. OR SAVE TIME AND PHONE IN YOUR RDE

tho kay: and canary

tuna, whila ^ ing a lilting, bobbing dancal

-Music ^ IS.t9; Sala SS.99

TODAYI

ms ALL

Si '.Ss; sL"?

carpats with this spacially dsicn^ n^la. Now, instead of

^imminc off surte^' di'it* you ^0^1' **'? ^

, wtrs artQ auv

.. . Jown to ovary last spac yy*^ ood shags and pila nr-ook mora luxurious

*w as* ^

1' long

SS.99

mn5K ^ANTS on one

clothas in if !2** h*ngars.

is parfact for naarly a complata wardroba of mans trousars, ladias slacks rtack-

wrinkla Rubbar-covarad to pra-cinLS^"** P<*tic

7901-MuNMta<ar '

si?Se7g?H-:??jrs<ir:

washcloth! Usad in tha Oriant ^turias, tha luffs pad

if.iilf * "Jl' 'ound-ln dirt, built-up driad skin and givas you an invigrfrating masSge holds "* absorb

nlSf I***]!

tri^l n. V ** *0:.** *

1.75^ ou racahro a sat of 3 4 * toops,

144SS-Lura Rada Sat . $1,

tff^DSOARO WOBSLYf PRO-

PCRtelteli^ FIX IT

FERte^ENTLYl Thay fit any

'^rail . . hold ^

ing w^te. w^A-;;ru:;'krr5 A for alll Bracas cant ba

onca .wf , oracas can't ba ^n ooca in i^aca. Installation tehas no axpartenca . . . iust a fr.^ Quality staal. Pair. cTu^ hardwara in-142SS-Haadboord

36.99

i:r .SS, 'SIS p'*

1444 Papar Log RoNar...........

3I&99

HR^FOReET-ME-NOT CALENDAR

Naver miss appoint-^*lh 3-yaar forget-me-not cal-andar-organizar. Each of 36 months has cal-andar paga, lots of mom for phona num-bars, addrassas. 8 *4 " * 11 stiff covers, spiral bound.

-Fi

Not Calan

orgat-l

andar

$1.99

^ CYCLE...Easy-Does-lt Exerciser % Hips, Tummy

^LmrWmr

yte*wrcua! ttSad*^ *yST ^ ' w?2L*'LT*t*

I .toy. without talUnx^timrUiS tS:

other things on ybur tcha^u . "w away rrom

taking bma away frooi

* * FAMILY WEEKLY, Oacambar 2. 1974

ijg^'of itoraga. Start today - pedal youri^ to

SpW-fTICR 3.SECTION SWLLET. Cleans with a fxmgajust one pan to WMh. Great for special diets, lo-cal cooklnig; warming baby foods, leftovers. With stay-cool handia; 10* n diameter.

7612-3-Wfay SfclOat $4.99

4O0TM-AWAY CALLUSES IN SECONDS. G back In ^PCallus Remover gets nd of ugly skin in seconds, ^fe as an electric shaver. Sturdy plastic case and 6 el^ric cord. Refill packs of 7 wafer heads.

13017-CaHMS

Rwnower ......... $539

13018-RaflN Sat

(7 wafers).........

NEW BONNET FITS ANY HAIR DRYER. Replace worn-out hood and make your hair dryer like new agaiiv Re-Nu Hood fits any hose on all dryers and blowers. Extra-large ventilated cap pufte out to cover and dry any style sat. even fluffiest bouffant. Fits comfortably over curlers. Made of quality plastic in attractive floral pattern

7499-Rs-Nu Hood .$L99

KE^SEWINQ MACHINE

DUST FREE. Just slip see-thru plastic cover on to protect from dust, dirt A scratches whether you l**ve It an hour or a day. Stop sewing any time, put on cover-that's Iti Rts all machinesi

A3S2Machine Cover $1J

.$7-9

fctfect hairdos with

rear VIEWERI Lets you ee the back of your head, loaves both hands free to comb A set! Featherweight, worn like glasses, folds away. No more fumbling or

"hoping" It's rightl 2919-Rear Viower . $1.99

STITCHCR SEWS LEATHER. SHOES, CANVAS! Rugged-

duty stitcher sews an instant permanent lock stitch. Complete with waxed thread and needles. 25 yards of extra thread available.

.......$2.49

66S5Extra Thread ... 69# OLD COUNTRY STORE SCALE REPROOUCEO IN CAST-IRON. Miniature Mack cast-iron scale is a nostalgic look Into the pest Yesteryear's shopkeepers would scoop flour, grain, cartdy and more Into the big dish to weigh It Brass colored counterweights are Incl. Approx. S X 3*.

14S98-Country

Scale ............$3.99

L^v-A'tV antenna YOU PLU6 IN. Attach to any black A white set. plug into outlet A powerful plug brings in a clear, brighter picture. Makes outdoor antennas A unsightly rabbit oars unnecessary) 5029-nug Antenna $2.49

START SINOtNO ITS FUNI Amazing new book can teach anyone to sing beau-tifullyf Entertain friends, join a choir, even earn extra money. Text, diagrams A pictures explain how simply it really is. Sing ouU 13973>-LaMteSlng $3.99

CHECK BLOOO PRESSURE

AT HOME simply, accurately. Keep watch on health of loved ones . . . and enjoy peace of mind between doctor visits. You take reed-Ings with medically accurate sphygrrtomanometer. Stethoscope is profassiort-aily designed for home use. May be easily packed, taken anywhere!

9605Mater ......$19.99

2531SMthoscape .$ 4.99

DOK TW CALCULATOR FOR HOME -OFFICE. Now get fast and accurate soiu-tiorrs to math chores at home or in busings. Adds, subtracts, multiplies in an in-stant. Totals to 99,999.99. Helps you re-main tw to the budget, figures tax problems, bank balances, etc. 5Vix5x4.

809SDesk Top Calculator ........$4.99

YOU MAY /' CHARGE!

vruu. *522,,"*0*ALI2ED labels

YOI N m AOORESS ON THREE O" gummed

paper. Great for mail, checks, books, etc. PRINT 3 UNES CLEAIM.Y; allow 3-5 weeks

018111000 While Gummed Labole SI 19 05335500 While Press-On Labels *52 O4SS5-S00 Gold Gummed LMT !. . H

>LORfm MINIATURE GLASS BASKETS! An adorable collection of delicately colored glass baskets to fill with your dried flowers. tiny plantsor just catch sunbeams! Woven pressed glass design recalls bygone days when every ledy carried a woven

blue.

gold, lilacea. 2x2".

14995-Glass Baskat Set..........$3.99

PPITC POR OUR CREDIT CARO CUSTOMERS I IlLiL (Master Charge or BmnkAmtricard)

NEMPCE04MOEir PHONE-IN SERVICE

WE PAY THE TOLL ON ORDERS OF $12 OR MORE

800-327-8351

.n. ... 'y- customers OWL 0M32-7521

(DO not use these numbers except to order tnorchmndi) CALL 8:30 TO 5:00 PM SUN.-FRI. TO SAVE TIME please FILL OUT COUPON BEFORE CALLING.

ORDBR BY MAIL-SATISFACTION OUARANTKBD

Greenland Studios

7620 Greenland Building, Miami, Florida 33059

How

Many

Item

Number

Neme of Item MINIMUM ORDER $3.00

Price

Each

TOTAL

14818

DROP PENDANT (Reg. $2.50)

FREE

POSTASE AND HANOUNS CHART

To figure: total order, and usa chart. Include cor-^t change to avoid delay. This is a sinall part of the ^t. We pay the rest. Sorry no stamps or

Ordan S3jM ti $a.M

Total For Merchandise

N.Y. and Fla. Ret. Add State Sales Tax

Orders

Orders 6.01 ta 7A0 .. ^.01 ti $10A0 . >10.01 to S 12.00 12.01 to $19B0 ivar$16.00 ....

1.70

>1.M

2.10

Year's Catalog

Subscription 500

TOTAL ENCLOSED

NAME_

ADDRESS.

cmr_

Pleiisr prim

- STATE

TOH MAY CHAR6E MY; MASTER CHARGE* BANKAMERICARO ACCT. #_

-ZIP.

EXPIRATION DATE.

*lf using Master Charge alto indicate the four numbers above your name here

\ledil(rranean-L()ok n^)ralorSh(lves

KNtek - hNacks tMcoMt objeto (Tart oh tb bHOtttifvlly craftttf Matfitarranean ttyla tbowpiacM. Each eaay to^uambla unit has 2-18* thtivtt A 2-lOH* ihatvM.

p.4 Ea.

Utol4M

OOUlU-STAIiWAY TO A STM

ENGRAVING

PENai

WRITES ON OlM

Cwramic

CURIO SHOPS A STOUIR ATTRMTION

This enchanting stairway has two ftifhto at stairs ... in coloniai haadrubbod wood. Thora ara eight 2 so. Hatapa. a 2*ii4* ianding t Hw tog, and a iong lOVh* shelf betw^ the two stairways. M the top of flie tairs - a crowning Hvo-potot 0* star. Ready to

PUatk

AnylMnc

Erswrevn

Reglstmtteo Numbers on Vnhsebles

Pormanent tung-sters-carbide tip works like a pencil but never needs sharpening. Protect valusbles-personalize tools, ys. stereo, tapes, etc. Carbide tip etches like a diamond & lasts forever. 6 long.

11370-Carbide ^"cR $3.99

/ bicyelas

fren* rain and weatber * ^wmagc. Powerful ^ hwlR-in iwoiRitto bald braaa in place se-cwroTy. Rodnforced ftoa all sizes.-Mds aiwwM whan not

$1^9

ana^ATsai^

*^Rtf*absr sr edil tona R or AtogdgyhgHlnh

O FAMILY WEEKLY. December 29. 1974

adjusts

AMA2IHS POLE NOIPS FORT-^ TV FOR EAST V1EWINRI

A ^r-support hooks thru TV handle at perfect leveling for viewing. &cat for living room, bedroom or den. Saves space - no need for table stand. Bronntone pole has adjustabit rubber foot to we^t. Spring ten-calling to v5'. l*-TVPala ....$12.99

ALJ-THE bcmcfits op

Real

Steam

Sauna

Own Home

rnOIE WINOO WASNER-BBVER! Just dip, wash-one wipe does it! Sponge-washer on one end, squeegee on other hands never touch the water! Adjusts for short or tall windows. Wash inslda doable sash; outside windows from inside! Steel handle separates to wash mirrors walls, tile.

RS33-WhNlaw-Waah ..|2.9f

UL-IN-ONE ROME TELE-raONE CENTER. Attractive colonial design table is the best place for your phone and ail its accessorias. Mione is cradled on top. there's a receu for directories and a shelf Inside for pads, pens, etc. Perfect in bedroom, living room. hall. Portable so you can move it 25". T31B0-Cantar st.9t

^'1.*'*' 'P 'Iw* of tension, gen

^l iml. being better sleep, casing of tired muscles, stimulation of circulation! Neads no

automatic

o. li . ''Inyl floor mat. Com-

T** am generator nSTg-Stanm Sauna $12.99

A COLONIAL $POON RACK.

Displays and enhances the beauty of souvenir, antique or sterling spoons. Wa.-^m mahogany finished wood brings a genial glow to any

room. Discover the Joys collecting spoons if you

havent already. Colonial rack holds Ig. Attaches in sec^s to create a display

13909-$Rn Rack . $4.99

i */ $NEIVE$ ARC PLANT $NOMIFF$! Add the

flourish of flowers, potted plants A curios to these light-catching shelves for a captivating display! Supported by white trellis-iike wroufht-lron side braces-perfect window home for sw-oving plants. Frosted plastic; 22" *vd., 4 dp.. 3IWr" hi.

1214A-nant$balf....$4.n

NEW

WONDER BAR

REALLY WORKS!

Helpn Vee SNm Deww-BwNd Up In JiMl MNmNm A Day

Just 10 minutas nvnry day with nnw Wonder Bar can help you slim down, and build up and Ehm you a more youthful appearance. Fun and easy to dol Feel results after your very first session. Use it In hofT*e. office, backyard, beach . . . it's compact A lightweight to go anywhere. Complete instructions will teach how to slim down hips, thighs and tummy; torte and firm your bust, arms, legs and chast In Just minutas each day! No urtdua straining or pulling! And so irrexpertsive! 14942-IVondar

..........$3.99

$HaVE$ FOR NARD-TO-DEC-ORATE CORNERg. Elegant wall show-off fits snugly Into a corner. Authentically Early American, with 3 scalloped shelves and provincial wood turnings to heighten the beauty of a curio collection. Seasoned pine, the soft brown wood imparts its own warmth. 19" hi.; ea. shell deep

1193C-Csratr $helf $9.99

MEMOCALENNAR 1$ A AMNT REMINDER! Oversized memo calendar with lots of space for each day. Sure cure for a bad memory. Full 6-weefc schedule shown on each 22x 16L4" page in bold black lettering. Shows 2 weeks of next month as well as cur-rent n^th. Thru 1975! 17lA-iMt CaltMtor

Ezell $1.29

WAIST lELT TIIMS AN! FIRMS! Wear new wai&l-trlm belt while you sit, walk, work simple as that to help reduce waist! Normal body heal A belt's eentle massate action help trim A firm midriff, -euen while sleeping! Soft composition rubber; adjustable velcro closures. Fits sizes 24 to 46''.

M4S-Walst Sett SAJg

Vil'J** IRON STOVE

stirs fonr memories:

wandmas black cast Iron itove...reproduced in mlnla-St of Iron stove utensils is also avail. A skillet, 2 pots, coal bucket and shovel.

12774-Stav e........gSJO

12775-OM.siSat

FINELY ETCHED GLASS COFFEE POT OR GLASS TEAPOT

What could be more eiosant than pour mu coffee or tea through graceful, glass swan's r>eck spouts? Exquisitely etched with delicate bamboo and floral desigrts on both sides; exactly as with Europe's finest crystal ware. Dishwasher safe coffee and tea servers to heighten any dining occasion. 13826Mlass Teapot 13828-CMass Coffee Pot.....

EARLY AMERICAN COMITRT STORE ORSANIZER.Copled from the organizer once found in every country "general store". Perfect for envelopes. bills, postcards, etc./ all In their own slots. Even has a drawer for stamps . 'n things. Hand-sohtely crafted In colonial finished wood. Hangs or stands. 7^xlO*4Vi". 1322S-Ceuntry Stars ^ 0lhlzar ..........*.S4.tt

8 PAIRS 8F SIACU NAM IN SPACE OF ONE! Clever slack pole hat 8 slipproof arms. Each rotates ^* hang or remove a pair of slacks without disturbing the others. No crushing or wrinkling. Your slack wardrobe hangs In inches of tpacel "Unichrome" floor-to-rod pole fits every

i-SiaefcPalo ....Sf.n

NOW! A PUttE TO PVT Bl-ERTTHIM IN THE SHOWER!

Caddy holds soap, shampoo, washcloth, shower cap A brush! Puts It all within ach. No more juggling , soap! Requires no in-

14000-

ea^-reach. No more jiiu>lng bottles, soap! Requires no installation! Slips right over the shower head ins&ntly. 17" hi.,

tly.

rust-resistant, chrome-r long life. CaMy..p.M

f lated meUI for long life. 1

STAIRWAY TO A STAR

HOLDS YOUS FSVOMTE CURIOS

Picture it, laden with your favorite curios of floral dllays. Handrubbed walnut finish wood! There are seven 2" sq. shelf-steps, two 3 Vi * newel posts, and separate five-point 6" star with Its own shelf. 16"

tall. Hanging hardware included 1413SStairway To A Star

$4-99

FISHERMANS WONOER TOOL! It's like having an extra pair of hands-best tooi he'll ever put in his tackle box. Pliers, nook disgorger, line stringer A shears, even a bottlecap remover-'all in one tool practically the only one a fisherman needs. Rugged-duty metal, 6" long-fits your pocket.

14M1-Tael .........S2.4R

MINI PINK MASS ELEPHANT.

This pink elephant is no mirage. In fact, he's a beautiful curio made from crystal clear

glass to decorate table, shelf or bric-a-brac case. Collectors of glass will love this graceful styling, sparkling clarity and flowing smoothness. One pink elephant that won't diuppear . . . will be treasured for years. 3" tall. 14MW-PliihElepliaiit. S2.RS

_ __

VINYL COVER PROTECH YOUR AIR CONDITIONER. Add years of service and save costly repairs to your air conditioner. The extra heavy gauge vinyl cover protects against "over exposure" to sun, rain, snow . . . even insects. Tailored to slip on and fit snugly Set has two pieces, one for inside, one for outside. Elasticized to fit MS3-CavorAet .....|2.N

magnetelmld Mis eovar anuMly. OMout tMa or Mpe.

ww* y. ke^Juat oNp Me oowr acsoaa Me

rips and spHt aaams In sute upbslstory, emvartMIe laps and ^ windows, rolngoar, pMIc slip oMors, ^ hMgago. SoiNMMsive tapOM wsaMorproof . . . wtMotaod tom-porsturos to 400*. 108" I 2" wRM. lARM-npp ...J81JR

NEW PLUG IN WINDSHIELD DEFROSTER MELTS WINTER ICE IN SECONDS FLAT.

MpMplMipd-troMr plm Into your cifaroiia light-or. tfL cord lots you rM book m sMe windoNs wHh ooso. A hot Jot of sir will moH snow ond toe ouiekly and easily-oteros hi ynur glove coMprtoisnL iwil PtoltoMto

miv CAR_____

8tA8P' Evsn thOi eempecto have Me roar of soporNse-tor-trellers wHh Mis gonuine elsctric dieool hom. htountlng hardware, Instr. tool. 12 vott. I4MI WtoM an

KAY CHORD nANO IN 10 OAVS. Grwrt nmm instruc-ttonsl In days you'll ba "chordinc lUia a pro." Play pop tunas with right hand whila Mt croatas rhythm of maH>r. minor & 7th chords. Illus. chord dictionary incl.

fj.*9

DRAW UKC PROFCSSNNt-ALSt Evar wonder how commercial artists draw pictures as fast as they dof They use an art reproducer to proiect the actual image on drawing paper, then trace the outline, fill in shades. Adjusts for per-spectlveand size. 7 V4 ' high. 4S4A-Ait

. . $1.9

car

MIRACtE PlAffT UVES ON Aim A real live plant that never needs watering, soil, carol An air-nourished botanical curiosity ... luxuriant lush green mermaid fem from magnificent Ertg-11^ Channel growths now

gives fresh beauty to your home. Lasts indefinii

Lasts indefinitely. Thrives on complin>ents aiona. Welcome gift for plant lovers.

7S-Alr Fern .....$1.1

-miXK. OHIOHr ELECTRtC COFFEE. TEA OR WATER POT. Boil 4 cups of any. thing in less than 4 min-utesT The serenity of classic Blue Onion . . . rambling blue flowers artd twirling virtes on white earthenware ... is perfect for this modem electric pot. Great for the office, dorm or use at home. 12-irtch covered pot. 4>/i ft. cord Is incl.

1149-Eleclric PM %AM ROLL THE SHAPE-UP WHEEL for firmer muscles, a sleek figure in minutes

day! Almost like magic luscles

tummy and back musct tighten . . . arms A waist begin to siimi Roll your wav to a better figure. Bld2-ShafM-Up

$1.*

FAMILY WEEKLY, December 29. 1974

Victorian Era Omt Iron MATCHBOX

YOUR OWN PERSONAL PmNT-

INQ sen 116 letters, characters, symbols and numbersi You can personalize stationary, memos, greeting cards, checks, even print your ovm signs and plac-ardsl A pocket-siza littia wonder with ertdless printing usesi Sat Includes 2 notched printers, an

ink Md and metal tweezer for handling easel You'll think of

dozens of jobs to work withi 11S12 - PrinMiw Set

and it's fun

.$1.29

bags to emptyjust remove top A clean just like an ashtray.

Plastic. Weighs just 10 ozs. l-MMAfai

142S2-

$4.99

RID YOUR HOME OF ROACHES FOR UP TO 5 YEARS. Amaziiw

non-toxic, odorless "Bug-Off" can aliminate roaches and wa-

terfoun compiately. If left un-disturoed can continue working

5 years or D.D.T.I Easy-to-use

morel Contains no applicator works like a pastry tube, contains 5 ounces, enough to deroach a 5-room home. Think of the joy of never seeing attother loathsome roach again, than order at oncel

13097-BufrOff . $2.99 2/f&49

MAKE FIREPLACE LOOS FROM OLD MEWSPAPERS fast and easily in minutes by rolling them with special Mak - A - Log tool. Bind up mnd they'll bum long artd clean. Use on grates in firaplacas, stoves, grill Each log fives about 2 hours of color. fuT flames. Corrros with 12 bind-ers. refill pack has 100. 4774-May Set $1.49

HANDY HANDHELD VACUUM-ER HAS MANY USES! You get

strong suction A brush action from a hand-held, palmvsized vacuumi Make crumbs vanish; clean drapes, car seats, sofas, etc., with orte finger, push-button ease. Makes thoM difficult cleaning jobs easy. Uses 2 "C" batt. (rtot irtcluded. see p. 4.) No

HANB-

SIZE

Vacuum

Gleaner

HOUW A TON OF PRCSSUREI Mak# impossibla" repairs from a singla tuba with no mhting. Clamping. Bond virtually any break In porcelain, ceramic, rub-

'bonder adhesive makes an invisible ' permanent bond that dries In /* anything from pan

handles A tiles to iewelry, toys,

i aven dentures. 1 tubeup to 132 applications.

13057-Wonder Adhesive *2.49

.COINS CERTAIN TO INCREASE IN VALUEl Obsolete set (A). When was the last time wu saw an Indian Head penny, Bnalo nickel. Mercury dime. Li^r^ quarter and Liberty half-dollar? Hem, in one set. are all of them! Set (B) is an uncircu-lated mint set from 1964! The wt year for pure silver coirts! TMse include a penny, nickel, dirne. quarter and the Kennedy s iver half-dollar. Mounted In clear, snap-lock presentation

10318-Coln Set (a)

obsolete ........ 19 99

10319-Set (b)

uncirculated.......... 99.99

^EATHER VANE, Works every time wind blows while he points In the dilution of the air current. En-tertainment for you and neigh-O'^'vhlle you watch him chop wood. The stronger the wind, the faster he chops. Just stick him in the ground or attach to a fence. His axe goes up and

TWNN aZE KBS INT KING azE m ONE Mmvre*

.------ up ana

/V down as wind turns the pro-/^'-peller. Weatherproof, blue yel-<* * colorful accent

29x18'

13.99

AUTHENTIC CAST IRON ELEPHANT MECHANICAL BANK!

A collectors treasure . . . faithfully reproduced from the mold of the priceie.ss 19th century museum originall Fascinating to watch in action! Put a coin in the elephant's trunk ... his tail s'vifjgsdepositing the loot in the Rajah's iofty golden chair on his back. Cast iron. 7 hi. 13985Elephant Mechanical

......... 19.99

Pjwkla II the comfWt. opmnJertoa and dallght. ftil daeonttor atytkiw of

fcgtoWe gap. S' lohg, 14" 4B0I7.

IH^RACLE VACUUM kkusn picks EVCRV* T^UPMAONEnSL

pm iMiri, ntrt. pesky . . . avery.

^ <Mles your mmrnuni vacuum ctoan-This cleaning head Is with a nvlon *rba AND HOLDS magnatically-PlaaHc vtezzle, anap-ln head fits all 14S71-

AOB 27* TO TOUR

-OSO No more stoop-SMUno^tnero straining to o^Hcts-.Tha Htelp. has rubtoar-tip P^lc flngans ghring tt a rip to natrlave hard-to-reaeh oB)ects.

alumlrwm handla. t7". Hand.$2.99

nero-To-reach Lightwefght I

BUMMER

WATUNEATONCEI.

SS > l* of you, OIU mstarrtly! Enjoy a mere youthful ap-ptwrai^ Amaxing Stim Gelt is adiued^

S.JL'Zn 2:^ 50 edih ?>

i^cttm^ ^Ite marvelous com-o*' "JW muaclesi Aids

HI...............SIM

L^RN HOW TO IVIN AT BINGO. Complete guide to BINGO shows you how to win more often. Mathema-tically proven and tested system gets the percentages on your side. The method is so easy to learn jmu'll be able to select the best BINGO card for any game, 4 comers, full card, straights. & more Start pjaying BINGO to win! 13948-Bingo Book 11.19

WATER! While you're gone all day do you worry your pet doesnt have fresh water? No morel This gallon water dispenser keeps wa ter at drinking level Pets will appreciate having fresh-water whenever they re thirsty. Sanitary.

~ guaranteed leak A rust proof.

8570-Pet Spa 12.99

ELIMINATE UNWANTED

MA'K like a profession.

AU ^ Lemos Permagon Deluxe Pencil removes hair simply; wont break skin, cause pain. Destroys roots permanently! Improves beauty. Follow Instr. Uses standard batt.

5538-Hair Remover $6.99

HOT SOX KEEP FEET WARM EVEN BELOW

ZERO; They work on the principle of insulation to keep heat in, cold out. Long-wearing quilted nylon, snug nylon stretch knit cuffs. Great for hunting, shoveling snow, and spectator sports. Fit guys and gaHI Stay snug anywhere! 4177Hot Sox (Sm.) 12.99

4679Hot Sox (Lg.) $2.99

K^^UZED BASEBALL MUG. You're sure to score winning runs with glazed I ceramic baseball mugs for your fans at home. A detailed stitched ball will be personalized with 2 Ini. tials. The handle is a brown glove and woodtone I bat. Plaase print the 2 I initials desired. I

^14548-Baseball Mi^ 12.99 |

CLOCKI Authsntic import, handcraftod. handpaintad. Colorful li'l cuckoo paaks out to call tha tima on % hour. Looks axactty lika 1640 mu-saum original. Pracision tima-placa mada with tha skill of gana rations. Swinging pandu-Tum. soft colors on walnut brown wood. 14* hi. 10440-CudMa Clack ..

HOLDS MIRACL AIR rCRN.

Authantically dataiiad clay bushal baskat is graat for planting any graanary. Wa'va includad a bright graan raal liva air fam that livas on com-plimants alonal Baskat hangs on 3 natural fibar ropas from wall brackat or coiling. Baskat

is 3>A-x3 14SU-SaskaC & Farn

%2.99

_________ PLANTCRSl

Hang an owl or a frog holding raal or just-for-fun plants. Whimsical wida-ayad pats look livaiy anywharal rorost brown owl Is 4^* tall. 3V4* diam.; graan frog with yallow polka dots, SVi^long, 4* M. Glazad caramic; sisal hang-cords. A uniqua gifti

I40n-M 14079-Frag

Ptontor, Ea. $2.49; 2/$4

OIANT SUNFLOWER BIRD

FEEDER.. Baautlfuily randarod brown A yallow sunflowar is dasignad on tha principia that wild birds find food by sight. Parchad atop a 6-ft. staal polo;

sunflowar top lifts off for aasy filling. Saa-thru foadar A tray ara 9 x 6*. Sturdily mada of moldad

fillir

woathar-rasistant

flastic.

0542-Bird Faadar

OROW FLOWERS ON DESERT CACTUSI 5 Cacti from tha Graat SouthwasL aach producing its own axcaptional blossom. Grow aasily indoors or out. No special soil or caro naadadi Naturas exotic beauties . . . just as they grow in untamed Waetam dacarts. In-structions includad. Sat of 5.

Trains

CMmking

.$4.99 N$B65-Cactns Sat

$2.99

6 FT. TRELLIS

VINYL TRELUS IS ALL WEATHER SAFE. Woathar-proof vinyl netting provides ideal support for climbing vinas, plantsi Keeps them healthy, and off tha ground. Makes spraying, picking so much easier. And tha vinyl never wears out . . . never rots or bums your plants. Used by professionals!

TOO-S'xS* .........$139____3/1539

701-5xl5' ........$2^ ...3/$39

QROW FRESH STRAWBERRIES ON WINDOW SILLI Hava strawberries out of season anytime. Guaranteed to grow indoors; can be sat outdoors. Kit has seeds, special soil, instr.. 6 pots. Just add water.

$139

EAT MINI-TOMATOES ALL YEAR HOUND. Juicy, rad. ripe, great tastlrtg tomatoes grown on your own window, sill. You'll racaiva 4 pots of pra-plantad seeds in anrichad soli as wall as planting instr.

S401-Tamals Sat $139 StOO-PMisy HR

GROW OIANT SWISS PANSIES

on your window-sill ... in a blaze of color! KK of 6 pra-plantad pots just water, watch pansies grow in exquisita huasi TransplanL 6 pots, soil, varied seeds, instr.

.$139

BEYFSTEAK TOMATOES QROW IN PRE-PLANTED QAROENI Enjoy ^ant, rad, hoTTM grown beauties . . . the perfect slicir^ tomatoasi Start them on your kitchen windowsill. You racaiva 24 beefsteak tomato seeds in special nutrient soil with 6 poly ra-usabla pots and tray. Just add water. Simple to transplant. Ce09-Tamaa Qardan...........$139

USE HANDY ORDER FORM ON PAGE 3ALL ITEMS SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE!

Youf Comic Fovorifesi-Pleosonf Reeding for fhe Fniire FmityGREATEST THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. CFEATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29. 1974

)ALT isNEVAS/PHANTOM

By Lee Falk

-1 HOPE WE HAVE AN OLD A6 IN WHICH

A<AI?K TRADE WORRY TOO MUCH/ PLEASE TO PLAY UPON SMALL WHOOSTLE/po IT Evmr nm

?^-PHILIP

Frazier

SERVES THE STANDiNG' ROCK RESERVATION OP NORTH AKID SOUTH AS MINISTER OP S CHURCHES

OWNED BY DAVID KANOA,

CV* OF TARAWA, IN THE GILBERT ISLANDS CAPTURED BY THE JAPANESE IN 1941, TOWED TO SEA AND BOMBED, DRIFTED WITH OUT A HAND ON ITS WHEEL FOR 2 MONTHS, AM> FtNALLY POUND ITS WPCf BACK TO /rS HOmg PORT--PNeTRATlN(r A NARROW, NATARDOOS CHANNRL

QHiUfSf CW PULLED BY 2 OXEN AND A MULE

HOMORED Hl$ FAMILY NAME PV MARftYiNC 5 TIMES

Gen. M.EXAHDRE MALOT (i7S4-ie2i)

^ TIMES A WIDOUJER, SUOCESSIVELV MARRIED 5 WOMEN NAMED-.

JMargoerite*

Inne,

|pOUI5E.

TTIUE and ^ ERESE

Mu1kanun4rAi<oorak>oratarraniii9

roiMTlNG THf Wi^Y TO AN AUSTRIAN WUAGE

TKE BORN I.OSKII

D7 A.rt Sansoin.

tOU ABCXT Hn>4IWfe ^ RlPe OOWK} m HIU^ i

PURSE ON OlAlR,., BOTTLE OP SKIN ^ CREAM OR SOMETHIN WITH LID OFF TWO DRAWERS NoT SHUT ALL THE WAY. EMPTY CEREAL BOWL ON RADIO...

S..

com oto, I'LL 6IV5 VOO A QOARTCR!

FIR5T, uavs 5ee> ^P. LlPeUMCiW MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE

IM COMlN/ T JUST WANT SEE SOMETH/N first.

CflECKBobK ON BED,

tennis rAckt on r

BED,,, NEWSPAPERS

GASOUNE ALLEY

What did the mean) im up old bathroom four,' scale sav, Pop?

And there's still lots of Moms butter rum cookies an' fruitcake

IvyBillRerry

^ Vou doht dare open this box of cheeze from Qramps, do vou?

rthat dobosh torte , from the boys the

Okav, Cloyia! \'.h' Doht rub it in'

Wallet, here's ( Fracas, some delicious \vou cut fudge and some\ it out/ pecan bars-

Voure tryih to keep it^ {That's off vour stomach and / put it on mine'

I just prefer calories that come in

OurSlOl*^; PRINCE VALIANT RESUMES HIS TALE OF 'THE LAPV OF QUALITY'; "/r IV/5 LATE WHEN WE BROKE CAAif> FOR LAPy ALfSON HAP 70 CHOOSE HER 60WH FOR THE PAY ANP BE PROPERLY CURLEP AHP PERFUMEP.

^HER BEAUTY /HSPTREP S/R GAYYA/H TO H/S RCWAHT/C BEST, BUT THERE WAS HO WORP OF FLATTERY SHE HAP HOT HEARP A THOUSAHP T/MES.

*5!R SAWAIN RET/REP 70 SULK ANP THE LAPY TURNEP TO HE SAYfNG: 'WHAT

A HORR/BLE W/LPERHESS TH/S /S, SHRUBS ANP TREES LEFT UHTR/HHEP HO FLOWERS T^ANTEP,

73Y/5 ANNOYEP ME, FOR ILOYEP THE/NATURAL FORESTS,

MY LAPY, THERE ARE FLOWERS EVERYWHERE, HOT /// BEPS OR BORPERSi THEY PEFY THE GARPENER ANP BLOOM /N THE/R CHOSEN PLACE, THERE/S BEAUTY EVERYWHERE FOR THOSE WHO CAN SEE BEAUTY.

'WA PtSTANT H/LL A WATCHTOWER PROMfSEP SANCTUARY /F WE cMFP 1 PEACH /T,'^

n77

NEXT WEEK-TKeSi^e .j,

mort

Walker

IOOK6 LIKE BEETLE 10 &ETTIN& ALOKe FINE

witm the

IZAKlNEr

JOB

TMERE'S NOTHI WRON6 WITri MY RAKIN6

ANP you know it//

I'P SETTER &0 BACK TO THE 3AKKACK0 ANP &AK&LB

WHO ARE you TO Olve AOVICe ?/ WHEN PIP you EVER PO ANY RAYING ?

DICK TRACY

TH INItORAACBr* ISNT THt TYWE TO TAKE V L0N<3 WALKS IN THE COUNTRV. >

by Chester Ceuld

THAT CAN ON HIS

chest-thats

NOT A BEER

^oUo ^

FASHIONED" COCKTAIL,

A BOURBON ANP rmRs MIX

THBSi MUST BE A TEASPOONFUL STILL IN THE

I OET AN ODOR OTHER THAN LIQUOR, OR -MAYBE ITS JUST POOR WHISKEY .

OANNV PLAYED

BOTH SlPiS OF

THE STREET. A PRECARIOUS VP^ION BST ^

-AT BE

Whow dannv^

ENJOYED THE CPArcFUL!^

OLD fiflSHIONEDl

PLEASE?!

NOT, HILE IM PRACTICING

AND OANNYS WILL BE THE ONiy FINGER PRINTS ON THE CAN !

KiTjSURE. BE^.S THE OLD WAV/'

IN THAT CAN.

iy vik BRCMkeLABNER

HOWD ONE O' >0' BOys LIKE -ro EARKJ A POLLAH FO'SIMPLV > 5TATIN' YO'

(admires ae ?\r

by Al Capp

TH' POLLAH OOeS TO TH' BRAVE LAO WHO WILL SAY OUT LOUD HE AftWIRES Fe*VM\y-N/NE CHARMS tT

AH HAINT GOT TH' SELF-CONTROL, MM AH SISOLES TOO \ EASy /f' '--

MS, NEITHER fr-AH TURNS Reo AS A BEET WHEN AH lies

AH ME YAH KIN SIT AWAY WITH \ SAVIN' ANYTHIN' ONTRUE __-V

halfway THROUSH 5 -AH CRieSrr r^

(DALT ^SNE^^S

BARNEY GOOGLE ctmd ^MUFPY sS*M:TH

6y r/tep Assu^ecL^

Hvab ex" E:

fcy Dick Winert

bv Don Traohte-

WHEN YOU TAKE VOUR COUGH MEDICINE, IT 5AYS . SHAKE WELL BEFORE USING , -

WOCliS-FOCUS

CAN you TRUST YOUR EYES? Tim* u* at Umt mx difftr. mcm in dnwinf dUib bciwtcn top and bottom panak. How qvickiy can you Rad thrai? CiMck answers with thoaa bdow.

-iwmtpp ^ n -5 \ttMnxp n pntpM > -tumni n'

iI|O0 -5 'inpii t) wnno jmvm(3 z -SinaB|ai s| )M) -.fsaniiia

SUM WORDI Hand someone a book. Ask him or her lo open il at random and select a word within the top nine lines of the page and not farther than the ninth word in that line.

Have the person note the page number and multiply It by 10; add 25 and the number of the line, again multiply by 10 and add the position number of the word in the line.

Now subtract 250 from the final sum.

The last figure of your answer will be the words position in the line; the next to last figure, the line number, and the remaining figures will give the TUNED carefully

OVER THE YEARS! Which year of the past 20 years appeared the same when read upside down? WTien mil this happen again? No fair peeking below.

6009 in* 1961 jqi

# Old Stuff! Father Tfme is usually symbolized by an aged man carrying what two objects?

uw pu V

# Looking on! Eliminate Xs for a New Years suggestion. XCXOXMXEXAXLXIXVXEXIXNX7X5X!

Tongue Tester: Six sloppy streakers swapped

leaky sneakers. Repeat rapidly aloud, three or four times.

IN! Using an ordinary lead pencil ordark-hued crayon, shade all dotted segments abore for a timely picture. ( irt4 King Peatvrw Sy*4ieat, lee.)

STEPPING OUT! Add colors neatly for a surprise picture above: 1-Red. 2-U. blue. 3-Yellow. 4-Lt.brown. 5Flesh tones. 6Green. 7Dk. blue. 8Purple. 9Black. 10Pink.

onr niiinrni

Nrr KINIil- f

VI LLLUinuL 1. -

IV kPQUKS for QBBx AU UM

leOerk in tlie wwrd b^ow to farm

y R 0 C L A 1 If _^ ,

V .

- ...... je

r"*"* ;

wordi ei foor lettaes nr moaw

Tn ok M ft ptete ^ 1

* ' ?