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

Weather

Sunny and cold today, high mid 50s. Clear and cold tonight, low in 20s. Increasing cloudiness Monday.

94th Year NO. 4

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 5, 1975,

64 PAGES6 SCTIOM&.

INSIDE READING

ECU demolished The Citadel, 111-81, for their fifth straight win and their second straight 100-plus performance. See details, B-1.

PRICE 25 CENTSCharges CIA Spied On Americans Being Studied

BY DANIEL F. GILMORE WASHINGTON (UPI) --President Ford announced Saturday he is creating a "blue ribbon citizens commission to examine charges the Central Intelligence Agency spied on Americans. The Justice Department, he said, already is investigating whether the CIA broke the law. *

Fords directive setting up the commission ordered the panel to turn over to the attorney general any evidence of illegal CIA activities it

uncovers during its investigation.

White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said Ford will name five to seven persons to the citizens commission. He said the commission would hand in its report in three months.

"I have today established a commission to ascertain and evaluate any facts relating to activities conducted within the United States by the Coitral Intelligence Agency that give rise to questions as to whether the agency has exceeded its

News Briefs

force As Last Resort

WASHINGTON (UPDThe White House said today President Ford shares Secretary of State Henry A. Kissingers view that industrial nations might consider military force as a last resort if strangled by the need for oil Presidential News Secretary Ron N^sen made the reply to a news briefing question and also indicated Ford decided Friday to make Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller one of the most active and knowledgable vice presidents in modern times.

Former Pepsi Chairman Shot

NEW YORK (UPI) The former board chairman of the Pepsi-Cola Co. was found shot to death Saturday evening in the bathroom of his luxurious apartment on Manhattans fashionable East Side. Police said he was either slain or todt his own life.

More Doctors Join Slowdown

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) Four hundred consulting physicians in Belfast have decided to join 11,000 British doctors in a slowdown of medical services to enforce a demand for more pay.

A spokesman for the Regional Committee of Hospital Medical Services of Northern Ireland said it recommended Friday night that its members work strictly according to their contracts beginning Monday.

Two Very Special Buddies

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) Morgan Leach and Keary Allison do two special things every day. They hike together through redwood groves of a regional park here, and Leach teaches Keary leathercraft. Leach, 55, is strengthening his body after nearly 10 years in Folsom Prison on an involuntary manslaughter sentence. And 10-yeai^old Keary is learning about the man and the craft that helped him avoid permanent disfigurement from burns. Kearys family brought the exconvict home Dec. 19 after he was released from the maximum security prison. Leach and a fellow inmate at Folsom made a special leather brace that prohibited disfigurement after Keary underwent a series of skin grafts to repair burn scars on his neck and chin suffered in a camping accident.

.s.

Debt On Gifts To Indians

LOS ANGELES (AP)Actor Marlon Brando owed $318,000

on the 40-acre parcel of land he recently donated to American

Indians, Brandos attorney says. The principal must be paid by

Dec. 30, 1975, or the land will revert to the owners of the note,

attorney Lawrence Kartigainer said Friday. The Indians

reportedly were aware of the lien when they accepted the land

and assumed the money would also be donated. It was Jiot known

whether Brando planned to pay the money, and he was not

available for comment Kartigainer confirmed a report by

KABC-TV that the land, at Agoura, about 40 miles north of here,

was subject to the lien.

Another WWII Returnee

TOKYO (AP) The government said today $11,700 will be sent to the Taiwanese soldier who fought for Japan in World War II and then hid for 30 years in the jungles of Indonesia.

A spokesman said Teruo Nakamura, who turned up last month on an island in the southern Philippines, will get 2 million yen $6,700 from the government and 1.5 million yen $5,700 in personal awards from cabinet ministers and their deputies.

Under Japanese law, Nakamura was entitled to receive only $227 for his 34 years service plus homecoming expenses.

$95 Million Defense Budget

WASHINGTON (AP) The Ford administration has given a tentative okay to a defense budget o some $95 billion for the fiscal year starting July 1, Pentagon sources say.

The proposed spending plan would compare with $83.6 billion approved by Congress for the current fiscal year. Defense officials have said the boost is needed simply to make up for an estimated $11 billion in lost purchasing power, due mainly to inflation.

Some sources cautioned that the $95-billion figure could still be changed before President Ford sends his proposed budget to Congress in late January or early February.

Commander Says Amnesty A Failure

LOS ANGELES (AP) The national commander of the American Legion says President Fords conditional Vmnes-ty program for Vietnam-era draft evaders has been a failure and should iM>t be continued.

Only a few draft evaders have taken advanlsge of the lx>gram, which is-stoSxirfre Jan. 31, James M. Waj^nseller told local members of the Legion Friday.

"From the tiny percentage of draft dodgers who availed themsdves of this opportunity, it is obvious they didnt think

statutory authority ... Ford said in a special White House statement.

"It is essential in this republic that we meet our security requirements and at the same time avoid impairing our democratic institutions and fundamental freedoms.

Ford said he has or^red wbat he called "this blue ribbon panel to determine whether existing safeguards are adequate to preclude agency activities that might go beyond the CIAs authority and to make appropriate recommendations. 'Ihe President said the Ju^ice Department already is "lim^ into such aspects of the i^iter as are within its jurisdiction. Nessen said the Justice Department investigation has been underway "for the past few days. Ford, in an executive order setting up the commission, ordered all ^federal departments and agencies to cooperate with the panel.

Nessen said Ford "welcomes any independent investigation of the CIA case which the Ckjngress wishes to launch. There have been several congressional calls in recent days for tighter supervision of the agency by Congress and for a Watergate-type special prosecutor to in^ vestigate the .alleged illegal spying.

The White House announced Fords action three hours after the President spent 20 minutes in his Oval Office in a private meeting with former CIA director Rihhard Helms.

Helms asked for the meeting with Ford, Nessen said. The press secretary declined to say more about Helms visit.

Helms, who arrived in Washington Friday night on

leave from his post as ambassador to Iran, served as CIA director from 1966 until late 1972a period embracing some of the Johnson administration and most of the Nixon years.

It was during that period, according to newspaper and congressional charges, that the agen9y spied illegally on thousands of American citizens within the United States.

Helms has categorically denied accusations the CIA conducted any illegal surveillance of antiwar activists, dissidents and other Americans while he was director of the agency.

Nessen told reporters Ford ordered the commission investigation after reading a 50-page report prepared by William E. Colby, the present CIA director, in the wake of the public allegations.

Relief By Mule Train

BEESHAM, Pakistan (UPD Relief officials resorted to mule trains and hundreds of porters Saturday to carry emergency aid to earthquade victims when stormy weather grounded helicopters for the second day.

Three hundred porters were enlisted to carry relief supplies including medicines and clothing to inaccessible areas devastated by the earthquake a week ago which killed 4,700 persons and injured 15,000 in Pakistans remote north.

Pack mules were loaded with tents, food and cans of kerofene oil.

READY FOR ATLANTIC CROSSINGA cluster of 13 helium-filled balloons is ready in a hangar at Santa Ana, Calif., for the planned takeoff of publisher Malcolm Forbes and a companion on a

proposed flight over the Atlantic today. Six persons have been killed in 13 previous Atlantic-crossing attempts, and no one has been successful. (AP Wirephoto)

Boston Schools To Reopen

BOSTON (UPI) School'Superintendent William J. Leary Saturday ordered the racially troubled South Boston High School reopened on Wednesday following a day-long meeting with Mayor Kevin H, White who urged that the fourschool complex be permanently closed.

Leary also revealed plans to ask police to file a detailed plan for protecting students at the school with the U.S. District Court clerk.

Last week Police Commissioner Robert di Grazia said that his force could not guarantee the safety of the students at the school, which has been closed since Dec. 11 because of the stabbing of a white student allegedly by a black student.

33 Die In Plane Crash

dea near the Hungarian border, the agency said, adding that an investigation was underway.

The agency gave no further details, but Western diplomats said the plane, believed to be Russian-made, crashed into a mountainside as it tried to land at Sibinj in Transylvania during a storm.

Indians, Law Officers Exchange Gunfire

BUCHAREST (UPI) - A Romanian Airlines plane crashed in the Carpathian Mountains Dec. 29, killing all 33 persons on board, the official news agency Agerpres said Saturday.

The plane crashed into the Lotru mountain range on a flight from Bucharest to Ora-

By RICHARD P. JONES

GRESHAM, Wis. (UPDLaw enforcement officers and Indians occupying a monastery exchanged gunfire late Saturday for the first time since the Indians seized the building New Years Day.

Earl Schmidt, Shawuno County district attorney, said that shots were exchanged between the two sides. Earlier, the officers said some of^them had been pinned down by heavy gunfire but they were ordered to hold their fire.

There has been an exchange of gunfire sometime after 4 p.m., Schmidt said.

He said he had no knowledge of any injuries.

There was a report that a woman inside the building was shot, but a check at a Shawano hospital determined she was brought out of the novitiate with an illness and was hospitalized for treatment.

Sheriff Robert Montour made John Teller, Keshena, who led the earlier report of firing the rally, told Montour the against several of his men. He Indians wanted the lines pulled warned at that time that if A,e-^ baci^ juSt little way, 100 shooting continued, his^officers yards. Out the line of fire.

would return the fir^.''

At this point, jy direct orders to my men/have been to hold fire, Montur told a hostile rally outside his office in Shawano.

Theyve been pinned down for the best part of the morning by fire from people from inside of tke abbey. My orders to my men as of 3:15 p.m. is to fire if they are fired upon.

The Indians took over an abandoned monastery near here New Years Day and they are demanding the religious order which owns it turn the land over to them.

'The rally outside Montours office was organized by supporters of the militants, who urged the sheriff to pull back the lines he has surrounding the facility.

We want peaceful negotiations, not a war out there, Teller said. We dont want killing. We want peaceful negotiations. And by having your men within shootng range, thats provoking.

The protesters had first marched to a roadblock a few miles from the monastery and

demanded to be allowed to move to another checkpoint a bit closer. They shouted Pull Back the Cops as they marched and carried signs supporting those inside.

Most of the protesters were Indians but there were were some whites in the crowd.

The rally was called for Friday night after those inside had turned down the latest offer from the Alexian Brothers, who own the vast complex that has been unused since 1968.

Balloon Ready For Liftoff

By STEWART SLAVIN from the Marine SANTA ANA, Calif. (UPD -^Helicopter Air Station.

Corps

any more of it than did the American Legion, but for exact opposite reasons, Wagonseller said.

They think they deserve everything. We think they deserve nothing.

"An extension of the travesty that is amnesty would be a further insult to the memory of our honored dead, a fresh slap at those who served.

The 54-year-oid commandor of the 2.7 million-member Legion said the nation should concern itself with finding jobs for Vietnam veterans, 12 per cent of wtiom are now unemi^yed.

Today's Reading

Abby Acts Bindge Biding Bsiness

... TOP EVENTS OF 1974 ... in Greenville and Pitt County are related in a feature article by Reflector Staff Writer Tom Baines. For a look at the year just ended, see page B-5.

. . . DR. LOUIS DUPREE . . . Greenville native, has written a big, exciting book about the remote country of Afghanistan. Sunday Editor Jerry Raynor has reviewed the bode on Page A-11.

C-2

Classified B-8,9,10,11

A-11

Crossword

A-12

Editorial

A-4

A-6

Entertainment

A-10

B-6,7

Opinion

A-5

In the spirit of fictional Phileas Fogg who sailed a balloon "Around the World In 80 Days, publisher Malcolm Forbes Saturday readied the flight of his jet-age balloon for a trip to Europe or Africa in six days.

Liftoff of the Windborne is scheduled for today at 4 a.m.

The weather is first rate, Forbes, 55, said Saturday after a morning launch rehearsal.

The final countdown is going to be on schedule and only an unmitigated, major unforeseen event could delay tomorrows departure, the Forbes magazine publisher said.

Westmoreland Hospitalized

PALM DESERT, Calif. (UPD Gen. William C. West-mpreland, 60, former commander of U.S. forces in the Vietnam War, was reported resting comfortably Saturday after suffering a mild heart attack.

Westmoreland, of C^harleston, S.C., was admitted to Eisenhower Medical Center early

Friday night with chest pains from what appeared to be a mild heart attack, said a hospital spokesman.

Westmoreland and his wife, Katherine, who have been guests at the Palm Springs home of comedian Bob Hope since Thursday, were dressing for dinner when he was stricken.

Farmers, Manufacturers Attended

I ^

Tobacco Day Meeting Here Friday

TIME OUTWhen'to the course of human events a piggy-back-rlde on moms back becomes more desirable than a balloon and sightseeing trip to Washingtons Nattonal Zoo its time to head for home That is the case here as this unidentified woman beads to the parking lot with son to tow. (AP Wirephoto)

By TOM FOREMAN, JR.

Reflector SUff Writer

With emphasis placed on the future of the tobacco farmer, over 300 farmers and businessmen attended Tobacco Day at the American Legion building Friday, where they beard agricultural specialists tdl them everything from how and where to grow to what seeds to use.

Along with the specialists, representatives of major manufacturing companies were on band with their merchandise to show the farmer the kind of machinery available for cultivating and harvesting his crop iar 1975.

S. N. Hawkes, agronomy q;>edalitt at North Carolina

State University, presented a slide feature on the cost of tobacqp {sroduction and how to keep those costs down. Hawkes said the world demand for tobacco is increasing since there is a world wide shortage. He noted that this shortage will be felt for many years.

It will be important to grow as much of the alloted poundage as is possible, Hawkes said. He added that many of last years poor stands of tobacco were due in part to an excess usage of fertilizer. Another factor in the toss of some tobacco plants was the setting out of the plants during cold weather. Hawkes emphasized that farmers should be careful not to repeat the same procedure this year in order to

cut down on expenses.

"Mechanization is expensive, Hawkes said, but it is most practical for many farms to go in that direction.

Ferney Todd, county agricultural specialist, discussed tobacco diseases and their control. He told the farmers that after extensive tests with many brands of tobacco, that Speight G-28 showed the moto resistance of the four brands tested against black shank and granville wilt. Todd also reported that state losses due to plant bed diseases increased to over $1 million last year, or twice the amount of the previous year.

Several methods of growing tobacco are good, but select a system and follow it throu^ the

way you want to produce your tobacco, Todd said.

John Wilson, pesticide education specialist at North Carolina State, described the dangers of pesticide usage in the field, and immediate aid procedures for persons in the event the pesticide is applied incorrectly, or is taken orally or absorbed physically. Wilson emphasized that farmers should see a doctor inunediately if any symptioms of pesticide consumption should occur, such as dizziness, nausea, and chest pains ^

Following the presentations, the farmers heard comments from the areas manufacturers on the modernization of the tobacco farm.

A-2The Daily Reflectw, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, January ^1*75

Battle Rages Near Saigon

CAMBODIA^

Loc Ninh^

SAIGON, South Vietnam and Western sources denied

(AP)North Vietnamese in-fantrym^i and tanks thrust into the 'streets of Phuoc Binh Saturday and South Vietnamese military sources said they feared parts of the city, including the government command bunker, had been overrun.

Radio contact with the bunker was lost shortly after the jHt)vince chief and commander of the 2,600-man garrison radioed that North Vietnamese troops were so close to his headquarters that he and his staff would have to retreat.

A short time later the radio went dead, military sources said.

Phuoc Binh, a city of about 26,000 people, is the last remaining government foothold in Phuoc Long province, which has been the object of a grueling Communist offensive since Dec. 14.

South Vietnamese military

Owes Iran Millions

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) The United States still owes Iran $365 million for services rendered during and after World War II, a government spokesman said today.

The comment was in response to a claim by Rep. Clarence D. Long, D-Md., that Iran still owes the U.S. $36 million for post-war loans.

The spokesman said Iran recently agreed to a U.S. proposal to open talks on their claims.

Saturday evening that the city had been abandoned and was in Communist hands. The chief of staff of the 3rd Military Region said govemmoit forces were still holding the town at dusk.

T have no information on Phuoc Binh falling, said a hi^y-placed Western official who has kept a close watch on the fighting. There was a lot of fitting in the city this afternoon, but I could not say it has faUen.

Some reports said government ranger reinforcements had landed by helicopter in the city earlier in the day.

North Vietnamese gunners began shelling Phuoc Binh shortly before dawn and then Communist troops laundied a second wave of ground assaults, breaching the citys perimeter and sparking a day4ong see-saw battle, military sources said.

Earlier, the Saigon military command said in a communique* that South Vietnamese troops, backed by air strikes, had driven back North Vietnamese assaults FYiday night and for a time had cleared the city of North Vietnamese troops.

President Nugyen Van Thieu has called the attack a large scale offensive and appealed to major world powers and world opinion to stop the fighting. The Saigon command listed nearly 1,300 government troops killed, wounded or missing in the three ^ weeks of fighting.

Obituaries

Mills

Mrs. Mamie Wilson Mills, 71, wife of Roy Lee Mills, died Friday afternoon at her home in the Blackjack community. A funeral service will be conducted Monday at 2.00 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral CJhapel by the Rev. R.M. Stewart, her pastor, and burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Mills lived all of her life in the Blackjack community and was a member of the Blackjack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church.

She is survived by her husband; a son, Godfrey Mills of near the home; two daughters, Mrs. William Hedgpeth of Simpson, and Mrs. Earl Taylor of the Blackjack community; two sisters, Mrs. Burley Mills of Blackjack, and Mrs. Thurman Huffman of Richlands; two brothers, John Wilson of Greenville, and Levy Wilson of Grimeslandt 13 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren.

Rives

BETHELFuneral services for Mrs. Bessie Roberson Rives, 82, who died Friday will be held today at 3 p.m. at the Bethel Baptist Church. Rev. Curtis Tyler and Rev. Tom Cooper will officiate at the services. Interment will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mrs. Rives was a native of Martin County, and had made her home in Bethel for the past fifty years. She was a member of the Bethel Baptist (Hiurch and the Womans Missiohairy Union.

She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. H. Dail Laughinghouse of Greenville; one son, Herbert L. Rives Jr. of Honolulu, Hawaii; one sister, Mrs. Robert Salisbury, Sr. of Hassell; four grandchildren, five step-grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. H. Dail Laughinghouse Jr. on the Pactolus Highway, Greenville. ^

3 Accidents Reported

Harley Cleris Brown of Rt. 8, Greenville was charged with failure to stop for a red light following investigation of a traffic accident at the intersection of 264 By-pass and 14th Street Saturday evening.

According to Greenville police. Browns vdiicle, which suffered damages estimated at $525, collided with an auto being operated by Nathaniel Oliver Van Nortwick of 1106 E Rock Spring Rd. The Van Nortwick car suffered damages estimated at $1,200. No injuria were reported. Time of the accident was listed as 6:18 p.m.

In other traffic accidents, Bessie King Best of 1304-A South Greene St. was charged with failure to yield right of way after the car she was driving collided with a vehicle being operated by Ronald Wilton Respass of 900 Heath St. Damage to the Best car was estimated at $150, and damage to the Respass auto was estimated at $250. Time of the accident was 3:47 p.m. Friday.

Police charged Vera Johnson Leary of Rl. 1. Greenville with failure to see safe, movement following investigation of an accident Saturday aftenwon at

12:03. The Leary car, according to police, collided with a vehicle being operated by James Thomas Brown of 1117 Ragsdale Rd.

Damage to the Leary car was minor, and damage to the Brown car was estimated at $125.

Suggs

Miss Ruby Hazel Suggs of Winterville, died Friday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Suggs both of Winterville, and was employed at Anns Beauty Shop in Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Turnage

FARMVILLE-Mr. Aaron Calhoun Turnage, 88, of Rt. 2, Farmville, died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted today at 2 p.m. at the diurch Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home. The services will be conducted by the Rev. Robert Parvin Interment will follow in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

Mr. Turnage, a life long resident of the Farmville Community, was a retired farmer and a member of the First Christian Church of Farmville.

He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. C. S. Waller, Mrs. L. E. Ritchie, both of Barber, and Mrs. C. E. Murjiy, of Orlando, Fla.; one son, A. C. Turnage Jr., of Rt. 2, Farmville; three brothers, Mark L. Turnage, of Greenville, Julius M. Turnage of Richmond, Va., and Lester E. Turnage of Farmville; nine grandchildren, and five great -grandchildren.

SUNDAY

12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 7:00 p.m.Welcome Wagon couples bowling at Hillcrest Lanes

7:00 p.m.Welcome Wagon couples bowling at Hillcrest Lanes

MONDAY

10:00 a.m.Greenville Service League meets at Elm St. Recreation Center 10:00 a.m.Welcome Wagon

needlecrafts meets at the home of Eleanor Holstius

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at the Holiday Inn. 6:30 p m Rotary Club meets 6:30 p m Greenville TOPS Club meets 6:45 p m.Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p mLions Club meets at Moose Lodge

7:30 p m Woodmen of the World Simp son Lodge meets at the community bidg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order ot the Moose

8:00p m Greenville Community Chorus meets in Rose High School band room

7:00 p.m.The youth and seniors of the Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will have rehearsal at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church TUESDAY 12: liTp m Mrs John Howard will be hostess to the Delphian Book Club 1:00 pmMrs Mae Gates will be hostess to the Clio Book Club 1 00 p.m Mrs. S. M. Crisp will.entertain the Atheneum Book Club 2:30 p.m.Mrs. J. O. Derrick will be hostess to the Seira Book Club 3:00 p mMrs. H. A. White will be hostess to the Chatham Book Club 3:00 p mThe Round Table meets with Mrs R L. Holt 8:00 p mChapter No 14V Order of-Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County AlcohoMcs Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy

12:30 p.m.Mrs. Hugh Winslow will entertain members of the Lector Book Club at the Brook Valley Country Club

Dixie Queen Restaurant

Monday Special Stew Beef

Winterville

756-2333

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Open Daily 9:30 A.M. -9:00 P.M.

Roses is committed to lower prices. It is our policy not to be undersold in your community on a day-in, day-out basis. Save Money! Shop Roses! Satisfaction always guaranteed.

Mon.-Tues.-Wed.

Twelve sets from which to choose^ each with two 9 x 12 matching pictures to paint. . .

OIL PAINT BY NUMBER SETS

ROSES

LOW

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Oil paint by number sets. Twelve different sets from which to make your selection. Each set has two B*' x IP' matching pictures to paint. Choose from landscape sets, still life sets, animal sets, novelty animal sets or figure sets.

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NYQUIL

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Ford Signs 55 MPH Law, Other Bills On Saturday

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Ford signed legislation Saturday making the national 55 mile per hour speed limit permanent and providing |4.5 billion for new unemployment benefits and public jobs, but vetoed a bill naming the Grand Rapids, Mich., federal building after him.

Grand Rapids is Fords hometown, but Ford said giving his name to the federal building there while he was still in office might set an unwise precedent.

It was a busy bill-signing day for the President, who faced a midnight deadline in acting on the many measures the 93rd Congress passed just before its final adjournment last month. Hiere were few vetoes.

Ford put his signature on one measure paving the way for the eventual construction of deep water super-ports at which huge oil tankers could unload their cargoes with greater safety and less expense.

He signed another long-delayed measure extending for four more years the life of the Export-Import Bank and raising the ceiling for its loans and guarantees from $20 billion to $25 billion.

The Ex-Im Bank bill set a ceiling of $300 million on. loans and guarantees to support exports to the Soviet Union. Within that $300 million overall limitation, the measure placed a sub-ceiling of $40 million on contracts dealing with the research and exploration of fossil fuel energy resources.

One provision in the speed limit bill Ford signed will allow heavier trucks to use the Interstate highways and will extend until Dec. 31 a federally-sponsored car pooling demonstration program.

The bill also;

Provides $75 million for highway beauty programs such as controlling outdoor advertis

ing and junkyards and land?, scaping highway areas.

Provides $752 million for highway programs.

Provides $350 million for rural road construction and reconstruction.

With Saturday midnight the legal deadline for handling bills passed by the last Congress, Ford approved a score of other measures. He also used his veto power.

He withheld his signature from, thus killing by pocket veto, a $125 million bill to help farmers with water and soil conservation projects. He also rejected a bill restricting imports of filberts, a kind of nut.

The unemployment measure extends jobless benefits to one year and provides funds for creation of 100,000 jobs for the unemployed. Ford had insisted Congress pass a 5 per cent income surtax to pay for the measure, but dropped the

demand in the face of congressional refusal.

In a White House statement. Ford said the $125 million water and soil conservation bill is no longer needed. He said the soil and water conservation projects of the past, aimed at giving farmers the incentive to adopt conservation practices, have achieved their goal.

Ford vetoed the filberts bill because, he said, it would unnecessarily increase prices to the consumer and harm United States trade policy with a trade barrier at a time when we are trying to persuade other nations to dismantle their barriers. .

The President signed the Deep Water Ports Act, saying, Deep water ports can provide the safestf tuost efficient and least expensive means for transporting petroleurtf supplies that we obtain from foreign sources.

New Angle In Dam Controversy

NEW Y'ORK BOUNDRescue workers check overturned bus, bound for New York, for injured passengers. Anothw bus bound for Salt Lake City (not pictured) also overturned east of here on In

terstate 80. The buses skidded on Icy pavement About 20 persons 'were injured, at least five seriously. (AP Wirephoto)

By ELIOT BRENNER RALEIGH (UPD-North Carolina is working on yet another angle in its efforts to halt construction of a $430 million power project on the New River in North Carolina and

N.C. News Briefs I

May Create Temporary Jobs

CHARLOTTE {AP)North Carolinas local governments' may be able to create about 2,000 temporary jobs within the next month with an estimated $12.2 million expected from the federal Public Service Employment Program.

L. M. Wright of the state Manpower Council said Friday the money, authorized in a bill signed by President Ford this week, would be distributed to local governments based on unemployment in each area.

The jobs are expected to include employment ,

schools, social service and public utilities.

Preliminary guidelines state that the new job must have a salary between 7,8(X) and $10,000 annually. Funding was authorized for only one year, an( local governments are under no obligation to continue the program if federal money is halted.

Wants Minimum Standards

RALEIGH (UPD-North Carolina Insurance Commissioner John R. Ingram says he will ask the 1975 General Assembly to set minimum standards for health insurance in the state.

The Ingram proposal would include minimum benefit levels, he said. He suggested that all health policies should provide coverage for at least 30 days hospitalization.

The commissioner said the standards would also require extensive disclosure of what the policy does and does not cover, sirnpeFerms and coverage conditions that can .be easily understood by the public and an end to provisions which may mislead or confusCtlSbublic in connection with the purchase of a policy or the seUl^ent of a qlaim.

No Intent To Curtail UNC Budgetary Powers

RALEIGH (UPI) State Sen. I.e. Crawford, D-Buncombe, says the legislative study commission that he heads does not intend to recommend that the university of North Carolina board of governors, budgetary powers be curtailed.

Last month, Rep. Herbert L. Hyde, D-Buncmbe, said the commission had proposed, and was expected to approve, a proposal to strip the UNC board

of its authority to set budget priorities for the UNC system that must be followed by the legislature.

But Crawford, chairman of the group, said at a meeting of the commission Friday that the panel had no intention of diluting the boards powers.

He said a reference to the board in a draft state budget proposal will be stricken. He acknowledged that language of.

Libya Lifts Ban On Oil Exports

Sharp Construction Drop

RALEIGH (AP)A sharp drop in housing construction helped cause a 39 per cent decline in the value of building permits issued in North Carolina in November, 1974, the state Labor Department reported today.

The department said permits in the month represented a construction value of $27 million. The November, 1973 total was $44.3 million.

The department said single family housing starts were off by half and apartment unit starts were off by 90 per cent

Fayetteville had more activity than any other city for the month with $4.4 million in permits, followed by Raleigh with $3.6 million.

For the first 11 months of the year, the department said, building activity, as represented by permit values, was off 17 per cent.

Rape Charge A Hoax

DURHAM, N.C. (UPI)A reported rape at the North Carolina Central University campus, which led to student demonstrations to demand better campus security, was a hoax.

Alex Rivera, director of public relations at the university, said the 18-year-old freshman coed who reported, the rape had emotional problems and had been taken it of school by her parents.

Road Construction Cuts

RALEIGH (AP)Scheduled North Carolina road construes tion projects may be postponed because of falling Department of Transportation revenues, according to Secretary of Transportation Troy A. Doby.

Legal Obstacles To Lotteries Removed

WASHINGTON (AP) - Legal obstacles to the public reporting of state lottery results have been removed by a bill signed into law by Presidit Ford.

Hie bill signed Friday and effective immediately permits radio and television stations in lottery states to tsroadcast lottery information and advertisements. Also, stations in adjacent states which have their own lottery can broadcast information (HI a neighboring states lottery.

Newspapers published in lottery sutes may now puWish lottery informatMi in editions mailed to subscribers. However, they are still prohibited from carrying information on another sUtes lottery in mail editHHis.

Congress passed the measure Dec. 20 after Atty. Gen. WU-lUm B. Saxbe warned that

many state-run lotteries violated federal law prohibiting iH-oadcast of lottory information. Hie law also barred the mailing of newspapers containing lottery information.

Thirteen sUtes conduct lotteries: Ckinnecticut, Delaware, Illinois, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, CMo, Pennsylvania and Rhode Island.

Twenty-five sUtes have authorized lotteries ccmducted by someone other than the sUte: Arizona, Colorado, Delaware, Fksrida, Illinois, Iowa, Louisiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Massachu-setU, Michigan, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampdiire, New Jersey, Ohio, CMdidioma, Ore-1, South DakoU, Tennessee,

i^irginia, Washington and Wisconsin.

By United Press International

Libya was reported Saturday to have quietly lifted its 15-month ban on oil shipments to the United States. Morocco announced it is taking over operations in the country of the Ameerican Exxon oil company.

Iran and West Germany took issue with the United SUtes for raising the possibility of miliUry force to bring down the price of oil i^the industrial nations are seriously threatened.

But Kuwaiti Petroleum Minister Abdel. Rahman Al-Atiqi, without referring to Kissingers remarks, echoed the secretary in an interview published in Saturdays A1 Diyar magazine in Beiimt.

He said that cutting production will complicate matt^ and could lead the industrialized and advanced nations to launch war against us. We have no intention of denying the world access to our oila matter which would push the world to the iM-ink of destruction.

Secretary of SUte Henry A. Kissinger remarked about the possible use of force in seeking to insure oil supplies in an interview with Business Week magazine. On Saturday, the White House said President Ford shares Kissingers view that industrial nations might consider miliUry force as a last resort if strangled by the need for oil.

Iranian Premier Amir Abbas Hoveyda said in an interview

James Sugg Named Chairman

RALEIGH (AP)James Sugg was reelected without opposition today as chairman of the North Carolina Democratic Party.

The election came during a meeting of the Dnocratic Executive Committee.

Prior to the election, U. S. Sen.-elect Robert Morgan proposed that the Donocratic chairman and executive direct and handle the campaigns of all' Democratic nominees in 197$.

h^gan said finances and riiwipa,ign efforts could be coordinated much better under this method.

"We should have everything laid out almost except the names (rf the candidates, he said in urging that w(Hk begin now for lf7.

published in the Cairo newspaper A1 Ahram that if one of the superpowers sent its armed forces to the oil-rich Gulf countries, the other superpower would do likewise and a great catastroi^e would ensue. Iran does not believe this will happen. A military invasion of oil sources is impossible.

the proposal, with the reference to the UNC board intact, was subject to "different interpretations.

The section of a draft revision of the budget act in question would have specified that the legislature could add to the boards budget requests "programs and items not requested by the board which transcend strictly academic and-or educational systems closely related to the closed system of public higher education.

The measure, Royall said, was an effort to introduce more accountability into the budget system.

He denied the proposal was an outgrowth of a fued between the 1974 legislature and the board of governors over funding for expansion of the East Carolina University Medical School. The board at first opposed the expansion, though it has since voted to make the money available.

Virginia, state officials said Saturday.

James E. Harrington, state secretary of natural and economic resources, told a meeting of environrnentalists and others opposed to the project that North Carolina has developed its own management plan to protect the river in hopes it may win approval from the U.S. Department of the Interior.

Meanwhile, the states congressional delegation pledged its support to efforts in Ckingress to stop the two-dam project by the Appalachian Power Co. APCO of Roanoke. Va ., and Attorney General Rufu^ L. Edmisten said the state justice Department would continue its efforts to halt or delay the project in Federal courts.

Harrington said his department will ask the General Assembly to expand the limits in North Carolinas own Wild and Scenic Rivers Act so that the states management plan might be acceptable to federal officials.

If the North Carolina plan is accepted. Interior Secretary Rogers C.B. Morton could designate the river for inclusion in the National Wild and Scenic

Rivers Act without congressional actionunder a provision that the state bear the cost of administering the river.

Harrington also said hearings will be held late this month or in early February in Ashe and Alleghany counties, ' the two counties in North Carolina affected by the project, to explain the program to residents. He said it would require insignificant land acquisition.

The groups, opposed to the project which would flood some 40,000 acres m North Carolina and Grayson County, Va., met to form a single organization after realizing their efforts in separate groups were fragmented.

Harrington, who said residents of the area would prefer simply to be left alone,

Apparent

Suicide

Tommy Glenn Beddard, 19, of Winterville, apparently committed suicide at his home on Sylvania Street last evening.

Winterville Police reported that Tommys mother found him in the attic of the home at approximately 10:30.

called economic benefits claimed by APCO at the project just so much hogwash.

APCO officials, faced with concerted efforts to stop the project, have begun preliminary planniqg after getting final approval Jan. 2 and have said initial construction work on dams near Galax and Independence, Va., is at least two years off. The dams, backing up water on the river which rises in North Carolina and flows into Virginia and West Virginia, would also force about 3,000 persons in the two states to leave their homes.

And Edmisten said the state Justice Department would press the states court cases. The state has challenged Federal Power Ckimmission license-granting meth(xls before the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. And a Greensboro federal court judge, while delaying a decision on a state request for a preliminary restraining order recently, warned APCO it could start construction "at your own peril.

The power firm should be told, Harrington said, why dont you go try to build the dam in Illinois or Ohio where theyre going to get the power?

Greenville Man Appointed To Wake District Court

NOT EXACTLY ROLLING IN CLOVERStrongman Walter Cornelius, 54. a 224-pound. $57 dollar-a-week swimming pool attendant in Peterborough. England, digs Into a dish of clover and grass Friday. The six footer, who performs strongarm acts for charities, has adopted the diet since Christmas Eve in an effort to keep down food bills. He supplements his diet with miik. (AP Wirephoto)

Pift United Fund Office Relocated

The Pitt County United Fund is relocating its offices from the North Carolina National Bank building at Five Points to the second floor (rf the Greenville Utilities Building at the comer of Washington and Fifth Streets.

Joe Tripp, executive director, said that the move will be completed on Monday and the United Fund staff will be taking calls at the new location Monday aftemooa Tripp noted that the move is necessary since the Redevelopment Commission has

purchased the bank building at Five Points and plans are being made to demolish the structure.

United Fund president Ed Warren expressed his appreciation to NCNB (rfficials for providing the (rffice space to the United Fund rent free since the UF organization was initiated in 1958

Tripp invited local citizens to visit the new iocatioa He said that the buildings Fifth Street entrance should be used by persons visiting the office

RALEIGHGreenville native Carlos W. (Buddy) Murray Jr. has been named by Gov. James E. Holshouser Jr. to fill a vacancy that was opened on the Wake District Court bench this month when Judge Edwin S. Preston Jr. moved up to the superior court.

Murray, now a Raleigh attorney, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos W. Murray Sr. of Greenville. He is expected to take office on Monday, January 6, Murray won the appointment over Court of Appeals Research Director John T. Hall and assistant District Attorney Randolph Riley, both Democrats. The three were recommendecl^ to the governor from a field of seven lawyers who had expressed interest in the job.

Murray said he would try to inform defendants and witnesses what the complicated procedures and big words are about as well as erase suspicions about the courts. Murray was an assistant attorney general and Wake County assistant

Commissioners Meet Monday

Pitt County Commissioners will hold their regular monthly meeting at 10 a.m. Monday at the Pitt County Court House.

Including among items on the agenda of the meeting are: the approval of proposed changes in the charter of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, the approval of a contract with Dudley and Shoe of Greenville as architects for the new Mental Health Center building consideration of recommendations by Commissioner Burney L. Tucker of the court house^rking lot and approval of an Impropriation of $37,900 for extension ci a sewage outfall line to an industrial site north of Greenville.

. Other items include approval of a contract with American Health Facilities to plan, specify and provide for customer approval, major and minor movable equipment for the new hospital, and consideration of a proposal to name the facility recently purchased in Farm-ville, the Dr John Moses Mewbom Clinic Building

solicitor before entering private practice here four years ago. He has specialized in trial work, particularly in criminal and domestic cases.

Murray is an honors graduate of East Carolina University, and he received his law degree from Wake Forest University Law

School. He is married to the former Salle Currie of Greensboro. The Murraus have one son, Harrison, seven years old.

CARLOS W. MURRAY. JR.

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A-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 5, 1975

Less Oil For U.S. Consumers

The Ford administration has obviously come to the conclusion that it must develop a plan to curtail oil consumption, and thus reduce the reliance on imported oil.

Among the alternatives is rationing, for which stamps are already printed, or simply reducing the imports, and allocating gas and oil products from the supplies available.

Rationing would take a huge administrative staff and the allocation system would probably mean the long lines which characterized the gas shortage of last year.

An additional tax on gas at the pump has been proposed within the administration, but this seems to be rejected by the president as unrealistic politically.

Now the thinking seems to be that increasing the tax on oil by $3 a barrel may be the best approach to reducing use of oil products. The tax would apply to both imported oil and domestic oil. It would raise about $18 billion in revenue which government sources say would be used for either tax cuts, or government programs to offset the recession.

The new tax on oil would raise the price of gasoline by about 1\^ cents per gallon at the pump, thus having a similar effect as a direct tax on gas by the gallon.

As we see it, the administration would do far

THIS AFTERNOON

better to work for a direct tax on gasoline at the pump, rather than to put the tax on oil on a per barrel basis.

We say that because the greatest waste of energy in our country comes through tHe automobile. There is virtually not a family any where that cannot easily cut its driving by ten percent and still have all the essential transportation it needs.

The gasoline tax would affect only the price we pay for auto fuel, where everybody can easily make cuts. The $3 per barrel increase in tax will affect the price of everything we use that depends on oil. Its worst ^ffect on the family budget would be in that figure ^e see on our electric bills labelled fuel charge. It would go right on up in relation to the per barrel price increase. As all of us know, the fuel charge has gone up rapidly enough as it is, and awesome increases in the base rate of electricity are in store for all electric customers.

We think Americans realize the seriousness of the imported oil situation and they recognize that something will have to be done to cut down on oil use. Most families, however, can cut down on automobile driving easier than anything else. Therefore gasoline should bear the brunt of any tax increase, rather than putting the increase on all oil-related producted, including electricity and home heating oil.

Slip-Up Over Paroles Job

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH Political patronage hiring is bound to produce some goofs, but a recent incident is a classic.

The word went out from Raleigh that a fellow was to be given a job in the parole office in Fayetteville; a reward for services.

No sooner did the district office get the word, than in walks a fellow of the same name hunting a job. Done, the bureaucracy ruled, and the man went to work as a parole officer trainee at a salary of $8,484.

But it seems there were two fellows of the same name, and the one hired was the wrong one. Besides, it wasnt exactly proper for the parole officer trainee to be a parolee himself. The newly hired trainee was fired on the gounds that he falsified his job application, and that was later amended to show that he had simply resigned. The job is now open for the right man.

INSIDE REPORT

Teacher Lament

Recent comments in this column about developing trends toward a return to basics in the public schools has prompted a number of teachers to respond with the hope that such a possibility gains momentum.

Saying it superbly is a Durham school teacher who has taught for 30 years.

Over that time, she says, I have found that our children have come to know less and less and less (while) a vast amount of money is being spent on education (as) younger teachers poo-poo all of the old methods of teaching: discipline, good manners, becoming involved with the whole child.

Of her 136 students, 85 per cit have been led to believe that they are A or B students because teachers have given them high marks all of their lives... It is amazing that so many have come to the ninth grade and do not know that

clean paper and legible writing are a must. They are so far behind it brings tears to my eyes. If called on to give an honest grade, this teacher believes 73 of her students would rate failing marks, and only five could in good conscious receiye an A or B.

A return to the basics, she l^lieves, is the only answer to the problems facing the students in our schools. Rural Inequity North Carolina has long considered herself fortunate to have so many small towns and rural communities where half of the population lives.

But when it comes to getting funds for mass transit, that population pattern is a drawback. Most Tar Heel citizens will never see the results of a nearly $4 billion federal spending program for mass transportation.

North Carolina will get $34.5 million over the sue-year period, with the funds earmarked , for Charlotte,

Winston-Salem, Asheville, Burlington, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Greensboro, High Point, Raleigh and Wilmington.

The total coming to North (Carolina is less than that budgeted for our neighbors: Virginia, $64 million; Tennessee, $40.4 million; Georgia, $50.4 million; Florida, $134 million.

Why the disparity? Our state has the population to merit a bigger chunk of the pie, ranking 12th in the nation. But the federal program favors urban concentrations of population, neglecting states like North Carolina.

Tar Heels living in snail towns and rural areas have the same energy shortage problems developing as their city brethren, but will find this compounded by longer distances to travel and the obvious neglect of planning and funding now for future solutions.

Dixie GOP Dream Iniured

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

DALLASThe sight of Robert S. Strauss, home for the holidays from his Washington base as Democratic national chairman, receiving the homage of conservative establishment businessmen as he launched last week at the Dallas Club carries grim omens for the Republic party.

These fellow Texans were lavishly praising Strauss for what they view as preventing at least temporarily radical control of the Democratic party. Whether Strauss really has accomplished that is less important than the belief here that he has. In a city that was once the Mecca of muscular conservative Republicanism in the New South, it is now marginally more respectable to be a Democrat than a Republican.

That means the Southern Republican dream of party realignment, conservative Southern Democrats thronging to the GOP, is indenfinitely postponed. Driven down by Watergate and the failing economy. Republican prospects have hit bottom in Texas as elsewhere, in the South-dreadful news for conservative ideologues who preach Republican expansion on a Southern base.

Republicanism in Texas is pitiably anemic considering expansive dreams spawned ' early in 1961 by the upset election to the U.S. Senate of Republican John G. Tower. The 1974 election here reflected the national Republican patternthe worst loss for governor since 1966; the defeat of one of the states four Republican '(Congressmen; the tiny state*

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legislative delegation ^ill tiny.

But while similarly grim election results in 1964 were followed by a freshet of Texas Republican activity to regain lost ground, there is indolence today. Volunteers, money and leadership have dried up. The state party headquarters in Austin has been cut in half, with regular long distance telephone lines removed.

Behind the reduced physical activity is malaise and depression. We wear Nixon and Watergate around our necks like an albatross, one veteran Texas Republican worker told us. Texas Republicans, feeling betrayed for having so long trusted and defended Richard M. Nixon, have found no new leader in President Ford. The phrase you hear most about Ford is that hes in over his head, said a Republican businessman. After pausing, he added: I tend to agree with that.

When we reported from here a year ago, Republican leaders still hoped for the prestige and magnetism of Republican convert John B.

Ck)nnally to lead establishment Democrats into his new party. Now under federal indictment, Connally is finished forever in politics. Sen. Tower, though hugely popular, is a lone wolf without great interest in party affairs. The^third prestigious Texas Republican, George Bush, is in far-off Peking.

This sorry state of Republican affairs has played into the hands of Strauss and other old-line Democrats wooing the establishment. The mere fact that their own Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, the essence of big Texas money, can even be considered for the Democratic presidential nomination enhances the partys prestige with the establishmoit.

But most important is the presence in Austin of Gov. Dolph Briscoe, largely' inactive but landslide winner of the states first four-year term. Doli^ is like a ten-ton marshmallow in your driveway, complains one Texas Republican. You can kick the hell out of it, but you cant move it. Nor can vou'

(Continued on page A-5)

Strength For Today

THE ESSENCE OF CHRISTIANITY

Jesus Christ came into the world for the purpose of telling men and women that something had happened. He came to bring them not good advice, but good news. His message was that in his providence God had decided to do certain things for humanity, and the events of Christs life culminating in ' the cross were the fulfilling ol that promise.

Some people' regard Christianity as merely as system of ethics. They'say that Jesus was a great

teacher whose object was to lead men and women to rightious living. But all this is secondary. Jesus Christ was sent into the world as Savior, and his gospel consists of the glad announcement that through him God had made salvation possible. The gospel of Jesus Christ is not mere esdMMlation for people to be good, it is not a plan for redistributing wealth, it is not an economic system, it is not a phil(^phy. Christianity is a . divinely revealed message about Gods love for mankind and his means of fulfilling that love.

By Elisha Doaglass

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

A couple of left-over Christmas stories.

A man was seated at a lunch counter having coffee.

Santa Qaus good to you? someone asked.

Yeah, he replied. He let me wake up Christmas morning. He sure was good to me.

how to get rid of his garbage during the holidays.

He wrapped it up in Christmas paper and put it in the back seat of his car. He left the car in various parking lots around town.

E)ach time he came back the Christmas wrapped garbage was gone.

Santa Claus was greeting kids at Pitt Plaza during the holiday season.

Then there was the report of the man who figured out

And for the last of (Christmas stories:

the

Other Editors Say Laws Change

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Be especially wary when youre behind the wheel of your car after January. For thats the day a host of confusing changes will be taking place in North Carolina traffic laws.

Perhaps the most confusing is the one to halt the recently won right to make a right turn on a red traffic light. Although the General Assembly is expected to restore the right-turn provision shortly after it convenes Jan. 15, it will still be illegal to make such a turn until the legislature acts. The act dies on J^. 1 because of an inadvertent action by the legislature passing a bill to repeal the turn-right act.

But there are other changes in traffic laws that motorists must try to remember. For example, a drivers license will be revoked automatically if he is convicted ofidriving at least 15 miles an hour faster than the posted speed limit.

Also, a driver attempting to elude pursuing police officers at a speed of at least 55 mph and 15 miles an hour over the posted speed could be fined $1,0(X) and jailed two years.

It will be a misdemeanor crime to unintentionally cause someones death while driving if the death is the result of violating a traffic law. Maximum punishment is $500 fine and two years in prison.

Jacking up the front or rear of a vehicle more than six inches will be illegal. That doesnt mean jacking a car up to fix a flat tire. It means putting stilts on the rear end to make a car look like its standing on its nose.

It will be illegal to drive with blood alcohol content of .10 per cent or more. The punishment is the same as for drunken driving. If motorcyclists travel more than two abreast they will be subject to a maximum penalty of $100 fine and60 days in jail.

The minimum amount of liability insurance will go up to $15,000 for each injury or death in an accident It is now $10,000.

Motorbikes with engines of less than one horsepower that cant go faster than 20 mph will be exempt from the title and registration laws. But they cannot be operated by anyone less than 16 years old on any public road.

Most motorists will become accustomed to these new changes. But some will learn the hard way.

Hi Santa, one kid said. Im your neighbor.

Santa was taken aback but he thought quickly.

Why I bet you are from Alaska, Santa answered.

Thats right, the child said. Were down visiting grandma.

Alaska is pretty close to the North Pole.

Well, Its New Years now and in Greenville the year 1975 was welcomed in with a round of fireworks as the midnight hour came Tuesday night.

Who knows, where they come from, but the fireworks gave the town an aura of a combat zone as the old year changed into the new.

Maybe wed better reactivate those old Civil War trenches that used to be on campus, one observer commented. Sounds like the Yankees have finally invaded. dk>uld be.

Donkey Crop Is Liked

By CHERYL MORRISON Associated Press Writer

LEBANON, N.J. (AP) At Box Hill Farm, one of the crops is donkeys.

The Weppler family, which owns the 130-acre farm near here in the middle of northwestern New Jerseys dairy country, has raised Sardinin donkeys for nearly 25 years.

Some friends of my parents had a couple of donkeys, and my parents fell in love with them, says Jim Weppler.

The Wepplers imported the five donkeys in their original herd from Sardinia, a tiny island off the coast of Italy. The herd now numbers 60.

The donkeys are no bigger than some very large dog^. When theyre fully grown, their backs are about three feet high. TheiF coats are brown or gray, and cross-shaped markings of dark brown fur embellish their backs.

The cross is supposed to be their reward for carrying Mary to Bethlehem so Christ could be born, says Weppler. Their basic selling point is that theyre such nice animals. Don-jkeys are docile and very gentle, and they get along with other animals like dogs, horses and cows, says Weppler.

Most of the donkeys the farm sells are bought for children, according to Weppler.

"They dont require much care, either, Weppler adds. They dont get sick much, they arent finicky eaters and they dont require special stables or anything.

A lot of grandparents buy them and keep them in their yards for the grandchildren to ride when they visit, he says.

The donkeys can carry 'about 75 pounds on their backs, and they can pull carts.

We also sell some to race tracks that use them for mascots, Weppler says. Some tracks put a donkey in the stable with the high-strung thoroughbreds to calm the horses down. We sell one to a childrens zoo once in a while, too.

(Continued on Page A-5)

40 Years Ago Today

An enlarged work relief plan was proposed to Congress today by President Roosevelt.

Without estimating the cost, Roosevelt said the government should put 3,500,(X)0 unemployed to work on slum cleaning, eliminating grade crossings and other public works.

He assured the figures to be proposed for the work in his budget message next Monday would be within the sound credit of the government.

At any rate the New Year came in rather uneventfuUy for Greenville. There was the usual round of parties. Some wrecks. Some folks just -went to bed early.

And there was football. Lots and lots of football on television as all the bowl games were played.

One football addict was obviously glad when the final game faded from the screen (Continued on Page A-5)

The highway safety slogan contest will close tonight and members of the committee will meet Monday to pick the slogan to be used in the campaign to reduce the loss of life on the various highways of the district.

Mayor Flapagan named Dr. G. R^'ConSs, J. H. Rose and B? J. Whichard Jr. as members of the committee to go through the slogans and ipick the one they think most appropriate for the highway movement.

The writer of the best slogan will receive $10.

Susan Price

Auto Makers' Year Of Decline

By OWEN ULLMANN Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) The na-tions auto makers have closed the books on their most tumultuous year since World War II and opened 1975 with announcements of new production cutbacks and hints of more to come.

T^ey also (x>nfirmed independent industry estimates that new car otttput in 1974 sank to its lowest level in four years. A 67-day General Motors strike cut production in 1970, while the 1974 output was trimmed by a three-week strike of American Motors workors last September.

Additional bad news is expected to c(Mne Monday when the in<ktstry reports its year-end sales totals. Deliveries since September have trailed

year-before levels by 30 per cent.

Another sales drop in December, as anticipated, would trigger a new round of production cutbacks and laytrffs.

U.S. passenger car production in 1974 stood at 7,340,373 units, a 24 per cent drop from a record 9,660,819 in 1973.

It was the lowest output since 1962, with the exception of 1970, when General Motors was hit by a 67-day national strike.

December production was 357,429 units, off 31 per cent from 517,955 in December 1973 when production and sales had just begun to tumble in response to effects oi the enrgy crisis.

GM production in

uecember 1974 was 215,423, down 17 per cent from 259,273 in December 1973, Production for 1974 stood at 3,585,509, a 32 per cent decline from the 1973 total of 5,252,734.

Fords , production for December 1974 was 108,024, off 18 per cent from December 1973s 131,984, Total production for last year was 2,205,245, down 12 per cent from the 1973 total of 2,495,853.

Chrysler built only 15,222 cars in December, an 85 per cent decline from the 103,217 built in December 1973. For the year, Chryslers output was 1,196,241, off 23 per cent from 1973s 1,556,377.

American Motors reported output in Decemb^ af 18,760, off 20 per cent from 1973s 23,481. Production declined

one per cent for the year. 351,378 to 355,855 in 1973.

The most hard-pressed ol the companies, Chrysler Corp., announced Thursday it was shutting three plants for at least a week, beginning Monday, and eliminating second shifts at two of those facilities when they reopen. One of the shift eliminations was announced previously.

The new shutdowns will force the layoff of 10,800 hourly workers, 2,600 of them for indefinite periods. About 50,000 of Chryslers 117,000 hourly workers have now been given open-ended furloughs.

Company spokesmen hinted aL further cutbacks, but declined to disclose production schedules beyond those for next week.

Pessimism Also Abroad

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J.The deep anxiety of the Americah people over the state of the economy is matched by gloom abroad, as determined by a recent 10-nation Gallup International survey.

Nearly ninejn ten (87 per cent) Americans predict rising unemployment in 1975, while 75 per cent predict rising prices.

In terms of the job outlook, 87 per cent of the French also think unemployment will grow in 1975, while in Great Britain 80 per cent hold this view. Marked pessimism is also recorded in India, Canada, Switzerland and Spain.

Regarding the outlook for prices in 1975, Americans are actually slightly less pessimistic than are the publics of seven of the other nine nations surveyed. Most pessimistic of all are the British, with 95 per cent in that country predicting a year of rising prices.

Pubrtc On Target With 74 Predictions The average citizen, while uninformed on economic matters, is nevertheless sensitive to even slight changes in the economy which affect his own pocketbook and business conditions in his immediate area. The aggregate views of Americans, therefore, have often proved to be an accurate barometer of economic trends.

As a casein point, one year agowhen most economists are predicting that an upturn in the economy would occurthe American people saw nothing but economic trouble ahead, a prediction which proved to be on target.

This yearat the outset of 1975the economists and the public see eye-to-eye. In fact, there is nearly total accord among economists that we are facing a world economic crisis of historic proportions. An assessment of the international economic situation reveals that world wide inflation rates have climbed, economic growth is down sharply in nearly all parts of the world, stock market prices around the world have plummeted, and financial markets are under great strain.

Details of Survey During the last weeks of 1974, Gallup-affiliated organizations in 10 nations assigned their field staff to interview representative samples of the public in each nation. In the U.S.* a total of 1,517 adults were interviewed in person in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Dec. 6-9. i Here are the questions which have been asked at regular intervals since the 1950s by Gallup International, and the results:

Which of these do you think is likely to be true of 1975: A year of full employment or a year of rising unemployment?

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. January 5, 1975A-5

A Conservative View

Dreams Die When The Dreamer Is Awakened

United States

Rising

Unemploy

87%

Full

Employ

No Opin Same

France

Great Britain

India

16'

Canada

141

Switzerland

Spain

Uruguay

Greece (Athens only)

27'

Which of these do you think is likely to be true of 1975: a year

of rising prices or a year of falling prices?

Rising

Prices

Great Britain 95%

Falling

Prices

No Opin Same

Sweden

Switzerland

Spain

10^

Canada

France

Uruguay

12 ,

United States

19 ^

India

35 '

13,

Greece (Athens)

36 >

Morrison Col...

(Continued From Page A-4)

Occasionally, we rent a donkey out to someone whos having a party with a Mexican theme or something like that.

But we try not to make a habit of it. We rent mostly to people we know. There are some people around who are just nat-Mrally abusive to animals, and W want to avoid them.

Box Hill rents its donkeys for $50 a day. The sale prices are $275 for males, which are called jacks, and $375 for females, or jennets.

The Wepplers sell about a dozen donkeys a year, but Wep-pler says business hasnt been so good this year.

Donkeys reach sexual maturity when theyre about 2 years old, breed for about 10 years and often live into their 20s. Jennets usually bear a foal each year after a pregnancy that lasts 11 months.

The Wepplers sell most of the jack foals when theyre 8 months old, and they keep most of the jennets for the herd. Almost all of their donkeys are females.

We try to replace the jacks every couple of years just to

keep fresh blood in the herd, says Weppler. Thats hard to do because most of the herds anywhere around here were started from one of our donkeys.

One donkey that probably wont be for sale is Jenny, a fuzzy foal whose mother died when she was born. The Wep-j piers have been raising her in a, spare room of their 19th-century house. She plays several hours a day in the front yard^ with the familys half-dozen or so cats.

We couldnt sell her now,'^ says Jim Weppler, as he feeds Jenny from a baby bottle. Shes too much of a pet.

Quotes

You take perience and

all the exjudgment of men over 50 out of the world and there wouldnt be enough left to run it.Henry Ford.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

NEW YORKThe United Natimis is one of the gfeat tourist attractions of New York, ranking ahead of the Bronx Zoo and behind Rockefeller Center, but it becomes increasingly difficult to perceive any other useful purpose in the U.N.s continued existence. Little would be lost if we sawed it away from the East Riyer and let it float out to sea.

When the U.N. came into being, nearly 30 years ago, it was supposed that the U.N. would do three things: The Security Council would maintain international peace; the General Assembly would provide a forum for responsible international debate; and the associated agencies would perform certain international services.

It was a mission impossible, designed to self-destruct The Security Council has not maintained peace, and the Assembly has degenerated into a mere tom-tom, sounding the beat of Third World propaganda. Only the associated agencies have functioned according to plan, and these would have done as well if the U.N. had never come into being.

Colgate W. Darden, Jr., one of the wisest Americans of this century, is among many idealists who have given up on the U N. Darden will be 78 next month. As a young man, scarred by the brutal horrors of Verdun, he campaigned for the League of Nations. He served as wartime governor of Virginia, later as president of the University of Virginia. In 1945 he threw his energies behind the U. N. Ten years later, he served as a United States delegate to the General Assembly.

A few weeks ago, the aging Virginian spoke at Virginia Military Institute of his mounting disillusion. He had not changed his mind about the need for machinery to promote world peace; he did not believe that world government could be made to work, and he saw little real hope in the United Nations.

The U.N., said Darden, has shown with its greatly enlarged membership a marked disposition to impose unreasonable burdens upon the more advanced industrial nations. It appears bogged down in petty bickering and self-serving ventures.

Several Signs Suggest Prolonged Wait For Recovery In Housing

Learning is a treasure that follows its owner everywhere. Chinese proverb.

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

'There is a considerable suspicion that it will take more than easy money to end the long and steep slide in home building and set the industry on a recovery course.

This shows in a number of the forecasts of the economy for 1975. All recognize the close ite between this key industry and the availability and cost of mortgage money. Building suffers when the total economy booms, tightening credit. And it recovers when recessions ease the overall demand for money.

If this was all there is to it this time around, then there would be close agreement that housing would fellow the old pattern. This would call an end to the long and steep slide about mid-1975 and the beginning of a vigorous recovery which would spread along a wide front.

But some of the forecasts make the point that there are significant differences from the past in the current outlook and that they may well delay and limit housing recovery.

The new' problems pointed to most often center on the extremely high level of current prices, the large inventory of new homes now hanging over the market and the caution of Savings & Loans and other mortgage lenders in todays uncertain economy.

On price, there's the definite possibility that the hope builders have been following the same route which put the giant automobile industry on the skids. The builders, like the auto makers, have been content to give labor what it wants and pass the extra on to the buyer. There is also the matter of shrinking quality.

If it does turn out that fx-ice has become a major barrier to sales, then easy money probably wont be enough to get the industry back on the uptrend. The building industry then would have to face up to the problem of increasing productivity.

Taylor Col. .

(Continued From Page A-4)

on New Years night.

Now to get back to the news, he said. At least there down and out refers to some guy who has been hit by the recession.

Yeah.

A drive about the suburbs of many big-city areas reveals fields and woods filled with finished or nearly finished homes. Some estimates place this inventory, at more than 400,000 units. Thats tremendous, considering that current

Evans-Novak.

(Continued from page A-4) claim that the Texas Democratic party is a hotbed of radicalism with Briscoe, a conservative millionaire rancher, as its leader.

Symptomatic is the course followed by George Christian, Lyndon B. Johnsons last and most effective presidential press secretary who returned to Texas in 1969 as a major political figure. He was Connallys top lieutenant running Democrats for Nixon nationally in 1972, was an honored guest at Nixons 1973 inauguration and accompanied (hnnally on his 1973 Republican crosscountry tour. Though he did not cross it, Christian was close up to his Republican Rubicon.

But now he has pulled away from it. He managed the upset victory for (hngress by moderate conservative Democrat Jack Hightower against Rep. Robert Price, a right-wing Republican and last-ditch Nixon defender. Significantly, Christian attended the Kansas City midterm convention as a practicing Democrat.

Republican workers here still hope that George Christians will yet be converted when the liberals ^ally nominate a full-^^edged liberal for governor. But when will that ever be? The early Democratic favorites to succeed Briscoe in 1979 are Lt. Gov. William Hobby and Secretary of State John Hill, both more

moderate than liberal and both definitely of the

establishment.

A wholly different

Republican victory plan was etched in Dallas Nov. 5 with the reelection to (hngress of Rep. Alan Steelman, running as a progressive Republican appealing to a broad electoral base. Steelmans win amid general Republican defeat, surprising to many here, might weU be studied as

providing an alternative formula to the fading Southern dream of ideological party realignment.

We witness a tug of war between the undeveloped and the developed nations rather than reasonable collaboration which is essential if the pressing problems overhanging us are to be solved, or even dealt with effectively. The structure of the present organization should be re-examind, and if it cannot be revamped so as to bring about a reasonable balance between the members it should be abandoned and some other plan devised.

Former Senator Peter Dominick of Colorado voiced the same view in a farewell address to the Senate last month. Like Darden, he too has seen war at first hand: he has consistently supported the U.N, imperfect though it may be, as a useful mechanism for world peace. Now he too is fed up.

The 1974 General Assembly, said Dominick, by reaching new heights of irresponsibility and hypocrisy and setting new records for ignoring

its own rules has made it crystal clear that, far from representing a hope for peace, it is in fact an obstacle to it.

What would happen if the United States formally withdrew from the U.N? Nothing very much. The United Nation^ would sputter along for a few years, passing windy resolutions and making impotent gestures, but the structure of world power would not be altered. Questions of war or peace would be resolved as they always have been resolved, by arms or by negotiation. The international service agencies, even now headquartered in Geneva, Berne. Montreal. Rome and Vienna, would function as before.

It would be charged, of course; that the United States had killed the U.N., but the charge would be untrue. A dream dies of its own accord when the dreamer awakes. Darden and Dominick, who believed in the dream, speak for many U N. supporters who now see the dream dissolve.

SOMETHING HE COULD DO WITHOUT RIGHT NOW!

starts are at an annual rate of less than one million.

A few figures illustrate the magnitude of the housing slump. After a hard slide in the late 1960s, housing tiu-ned up in 1970. Starts climbed from an annual rate of about one million to an annual rate above 2.5 million in October of 1973. From then on, it has been a steady sUde to less than one million starts.

Money, which long flowed away from the home mortgage lenders to other investments paying higher interest rates, now is flowing back at an increasing rate. But the mortgage lenders are cautious. Savings & Loan Associations are paying back high-interest loans they got from the Home Loan Bank system when money was so tight. And they are screening applications closely. It will be sometime before they feel in an easy money position.

Another dark spot in the housing picture has been the decline in home building permits. On this trip down, they have fallen more faster and farther than in other housing slides.

These are special problems which confront the home building industry. And it may well be that they will delay and slow recovery, compared with previous patters.

And on top of it all is the understandable reluctance of would-be buyers to make long term commitments in the face of todays uncertainties.

Theres no question but what the all important factor of confience is slow. With the Watergate story bound to diminish, the media may substitute the recession as an attention getteroverdo

gloom and doom.

Today In History

By The Associated Press Today is Sunday, Jan. 5, the fifth day of 1975. There are 360 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history: In 1895, the German physicist, Wilhelm Roentgen, announced the discovery of the X-ray..

On this date

In 1477, the Swiss defeated and killed Charles the Bold of Burgundy at the Battle of Nancy.

In 1608, the Virginia Colonist, Captain John Smith, was captured by Indians.

In 1781, a British naval expedition under command of Benedict Arnold burned Richmond, Virginia,

By Gail Michaels

The Great Conspiracy, Or, Cooks' Labor Lost

How would you like to be compared to a snake everytime you visited your relatives? Thats what happens to me. Everytime I visit my family in Atlanta, my grandfather greets me by saying, You scrawny little rascalyoure as poor as a snake.

He's not referring to my financial status; hes referring to the size of my waist. Everyone in my family has an uncontrollable urge to fatten me up. My mother serves my plate with helpings that would make Zero Mostel turn pale. My grandmother throws out subtle hints that I should gain weightlike giving me a pantsuit for Christmas, size 18. My grandfather is not particular about the way I gain weight. He figures that if I cant gzin weight by eating, I might as well get pregnant. The other night he asked me, Why don't you have a baby? When your Great Aunt Ethel was your age, shed already had three children. Of course. Great Aunt Ethel was twelve when she married.

This year the family got together and planned a reunion, the main purpose of which was to fatten me up. Everything was designed to make the participants

hungry. There was enough food to fill Earl Butzs new $150,000 dining room. There were so many people there than when we all got out of our cars to walk up to my grandparents house, our Police Chief made us buy a parade permit; However, the conspirators made one fatal mistake. They asked Clousin Robert to say the blessing.

Cousin Robert is from the same town that claims one of the all time greats of stage and screenJunior Samples. And there are only two ways that a listener can react to Cousin Robert's blessings he (the listener) can either start a prayer of his own that Robert wilt finish the blpssing before all the relatives collapse from hunger, or he can fall asleep in his plate.

The crowd was about equally divided between the two tendencies. About ten minutes into the blessing, while Robert was still giving thanks for the maters and the taters. Uncle Ralph was snoring, and Aunt Mossy's stomach was making noises remarkably like those made by the enraged King Kong on the Empire State building. About twenty minutes into the blessing, while Robert was asking God to take care of Great Great

Aunt Pearl and all the other dead ancestors. Uncle Ralph had half-smothered in the gravy boat, where he had been unconsciously resting his head for the past five minutes, and Aunt Mossy was filching the marshmellows off the sweet potato casserole. By the time Robert finished. Grandmother had to call the rescue squad to pick up Uncle Ralph, and Aunt Sarah Lee had demolished all the sweet potatoes and licked the casserole dish to a Windex shine.

Instead of gaining weight on my visit, 1 lost three pounds It wasn't that Grandmother and Mother hadn't outdone themselves their meals were delicious. But everytime 1 would try to eat something. I pictured the giblets sticking to Uncle Ralphs face as he was pulled out of the gravy boat, and I lost my appetiteNew Patient Rights For The Mentally III In S. Carolina

By BOB WOOD Associated Press Writer

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -The commissioner of the South Cardina Mental Health Department says a change in admission regulations, effective Sunday, will mean a new day for the mentally ill of this state, giving them the basic rights as citizens and insuring them better treatment and care.

Dr. William S. Hall, in an interview, said no longer can the members of a bousehdd sluff off an older person into a mental iKKipital just to get them out of the way.

No longer can an individual be committed

simply because he may act different than what his family or neighbors consider normal The perscKi will have the right to be different, he said.

And no longer can a wife, for example, have her husband committed to a mental hospital simply because he might have gone on a binge for a week or so.

Hall said with the new regulations, mental facilities may reach the goal where they are not penal ip-stitutions, nor prisons. And social workers and psychologists arent baby sitters, and nurses arent maximum security guards, and psychiatrists are not the^

judges over the conscience or sensitivities of society.

The doctor pointed to these major admission changes:

A person motted on an emergency basis must be returned to his home county within 20 days for a full hearing in probate court

Conditionally discharged patients will not be involuntarily readmitted to the mental hospitals except with approval of the probate court

No person may be jailed for safekeeping because of mental illness.

On this last point. Hall said a mentally ill or retarded individual who commits a crime, may be placed in jail, _

but tlie new law requires an immediate examination as to the persons mental condition.

The doctor said before a person can be put into the mental hospital a hearing must be conducted before a probate judge.

Those who are seeking a persons commitment must appear in court and justify their case. No longer will petty differences serve as grounds for commitment. The individual also must be represented by an attorney. If he cant afford one, the state must supply one. Also, there must be an examination performed by two persons.

one (rf which is a licensed physician, Ihe other a social worker, psychologist, or a psychiatric nurse, he said.

Hall pointed out that the new law, brought about by recent court cases in other states, also will give patients additional privileges and bhsic rights.

Patients now wiU have the right to communicate by sealed mail; to receive visitors of their choice; to wear their own clothes and use their own personal possessions; to S(>end a reasonable sum of his own money, and have access to individual storage space for private use.

Hall said unless the patient is legally declared incompetent he also will have the right to disp'ose of property, to make purchases, register and vote, hold a drivers license and marry or divorce.

Each individual also can refuse nontherapeutic em-{rfoyment in the institution, a common practice in the past with patients working in the kitchen, in niaintenance,. or elsewhere.

Hall admitted the new regiiiations vdll sharply increase the paper work, especially in the probate courts, and will be hardship on physicians who must give up office time to testify in

commitment cases.

State Hospital officials must review the files on the 5,600 patients now being treated and must advise each one of them of the right for an examination.

Hall ^id when the initial stage of the program is over and the paperwork out of the wayi we will be in a position to give our patients better care.

We will eliminate the present trial visit system, where we would let a patient go home for a week or two, and then be f'eturned if he failed to adjust Now before readmissioa another court hearing will be required.

Thus, our staff will study each patient closer, and be as sure as possible that he or she is ready to face society. he said

Hall was asked if the new regulations would cut down on the number of commitment cases, and he said:

I think it will Lets take an old person for example, and the family to get her out of their hair. Once, they could get a staten>ent from a physician and then an order from the probate judge. Now, they must face that person in couict and prove their contentions. 1 think many pe^ sons will shy away from that_

stories for added interest and view. Four panes of glass provide natural light.

The kitchen of the Woodside is extremely functional, with eating space

included and built-in appliances featured. Adjacent to the kitchen wall is washer and dryer space and a linen closet for storage. A large

28'-0^

t -

closet also is provided near the entry hall.

Two bedrooms share a full bath on the first floor, which opens to a hall and provides bath facilities for guests

Woodside

A-frThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, .\.C.Sunday, January 5. 1975

............ .......... PLAN YOUR HOME""

DRAMATIC EXTERIOR CREATES DISTINCTION FOR LEISURE HOME

By Jerry Bishop

This complete leisure home is well designed, containing extra bath and storage areas for use as a year-round home. Combined with the luxurious exterior details and massive glass areas, the functional indoor plan moves easily from vacation home to permanent dwelling. By seashore or mountainside the expanse of glass ensures the view that all vacationers desire. In addition, the home could be constructed on a wooded lot in the middle of or close to an urban area and provide year-round living in a gracious out of doors setting.

The huge sundeck definitely encourages outdoor living in the "Woodside," as does the outdoor dining area. In addition, two balconies span the bedroom areas. Shake shingles and rough cedar plywood siding not only create a dramatic contrast with the massive glass, but also provide a low-cost maintenance for the home.

Entrance is through the sundeck into the living room through sliding glass doors, through the outdoor dining area which connects to the kitchen, or through a side entry hall.

The sundeck extends to the side of the Woodside," reaching far enough to the rear of the home to connect with the outdoor dining area. ^

The large living room, 23' by 138", is open to the kitchen and stairway. A woodburning fireplace warms the living area while the vaulted ceiling spans two

near the living area of the home. Each bedroom is spacious and well-lighted, with sliding doors exiting to a balcony. Each also contains a wall-to-wall closet.

MASTER BEDROOM l8'-4"X(4'-0"

,4^

BALCONY

::zi&

BEDROOM

lt'-4*Xir-8"

BEDROOM

ll'-4"XII'-8"

OUTDOOR

DIMNO

AREA: 1st floor - 1,095 sq. ft., 2nd floor - 830 sq. ft.

KITCHEN

I ENTRY /

SECOND FLOOR

CUT H E R C

sets of WOODSIDE House Plan Associated Home Plans Book(s)

One (1) Complete Set of Construction Blueprints $1 S.OO

Each Additional Set of Same Plan....... 9.00

Associated Home Plans Book...................... 1.35

Add for Mailing Costs:

Plans: Parcel Post....................... 1.25

First Class....................... 2.25

Books: Third Class (per book)...............48

First Class (per book)............... 1.00

Name

Adtkess

City & State.

Amount Enclosed $

Zip

Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:

The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 220E.42ndSt, NewYork, NY10017 Dept. gdR

Join Early Log Cabin Revival

By VIVIAN BROWN

AP Newsfeatures Writer

Now that getting back to the soil is a popular idea. Early Log Cabin may be in for an architectural revival. And instead of searching bucolic byways for that dreamed-of rustic dwelling by a stream you could build your own at a favorite woodsy hideaway. If you choose the land with that idea, you may build your house out of your very own trees. Or some of them.

It may be a do-it-yourself reality (with the aid of a few friends) using the book, How To Build and Pimnish a Log Cabin by W. Ben Hunt. The new book comprises two books by the late Wisconsin-bom author, Building Log Cabins published in 1888 and Rustic (Construction issued in 1939. The book was based on his own experiences, and although the tools prescribed include the cross-cut saw and other prepower tools, the modern chain saw should make the task easier.

A one-room cabin, 20 by 16, is described but there are plans, too, for adding an 8 by 10 lean-to kitchen to a 20 by 12 foot cabin, and for building a three-room cabin which includes a bedroom and dining-living room as well as a kitchen. A porch can be added to the cabins (useful for wood storage).

The site is the most important consideration as one must have good drainage, water supply, orientation, accessibility and safety. You may like one view better than another, but your main consideration must be prevailing winds and sunlight. Excessive shade will keep your cabin from drying out

after it rains.

Good, clean, pure water should be available. A spring-

house can be erected over a spring, the water piped or pumped into the house depend-

Health Service

TERMITES OR ANTS?

Don't bo half tora. Call J profattional patt control oparator for an Intpaction today.

Tha potantlal damaga to proparty from tarmitos can axcaad tha damaga^from) tornadoat, hurricanat and fira. Thit it why tarmita protaction, it at important at a homaownor't inturanca policy.

N.L MOORE

Pftst Control Inc. 752-M40

Janiiary 6-Janoary 10

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, Prenatal and Family PlanningNursing visits only, Vi)^eal Disease Clinic8:00 a.m/^:00 Noon and from 1:00 p.m.-4?IW p.m.

X-RajwArrangements for x-rays daily until 3:30 p.m.

Glaucoma Screening Clinic Ages 35 and over only. Monday, Jan. 68:00a.m.-12;00 Noon and 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.Health Department Wednesday, Jan. 88:00 a.m.-12:00 NoonHealth Department PrenatalTuesday, Jan. 7 8:00 a.m.-ll:00 a.m. Doctor in attendance Family PlanningTuesday, Jan. 712:00 Noon-4:00 p.m. Doctor in attendance Wednesday, Jan. 812:00 Noon-4:00 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Cancer ClinicWednesday,

Jan. 88:00 a.m.-ll:30 a.m., 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Pap smear done and self examinati(Mi of breast taught. No appointment.

Pediatric ClinicWell Baby ClinicThursday, Jan. 96:00 a.m.-ll:30 a.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Nurses Screening Clinic Thursday, Jan. 91:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Appointment necessaryj High Risk ClinicThursday, Jan. 912:00 Noon-2:00 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Eye ClinicFriday, Jan. 10 8:30 a.m.-12:00 Noon, Health Department, Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the follow!^ locations 10:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon and 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m.

TuesdayJan. 7Farmville WednesdayJan. 9Bethel

ThursdayJan. 9Ayden FridayJan. 10Grimesland (morning hours only)

Other Services Environmental HealthSe

rvices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

Rabies ControlServices of the dog wardens are available daily for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. ITie pound will be open Monday-Friday, 4:00 p.m.-5:30 p.m. and on Sunday from 8:00 a.m.-9;00 a.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation-Daily upon request.

More People At Home, Now

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (UPI) TTie president of a direct sale firm says the present economic distress has been a boom to his business. Rick Goings, president of Dynamics Inc., marketer of fire alarm systems, says salesmep for his firm now find consumers at home more often since they are reluctant to go out shopping. Says (jroings,^Business for us has never been better.

ENERGY FUNDS NEW YORK (UPI) - The federal government will spend about $10 billion on energy research and development programs over the next five years, according to the Frost k Sullivan research firm. Private industry groups will spend $12.5 billKKi for the same purposes, a study by the firm indicates.

ing on the lie of the land. Or you may prefer a dug well which can be lined with stone that permits the water to seep in when the well is dug to water level. Drilled wells are best, suggests the author, even though more expensive to construct, and these are used with a pumping system.

Although there should be good access to a highway if the house is to be used in winter, you will not want to be on top of a well-trafficked road, so the spot must be chosen wisely. And you should make sure you can hook up to utilities that you will want.

As for the logs, with luck they can be obtained on or near the site you choose, but they will need seasoning at least six months, but better for one year. Hunts book advises that you may need to order them from saw mills or lumber companies and that tele{rfione or light companies might supply your needs.

After that you will need sand, gravel, stone, cement and firebrick for your fireplace. Windows, doors, roofing and flooring boards, shingles and planking and material for chinking are also needed.

A mixture of stone and concrete is used whether the foundation is to be concrete pier that will go to the frost ground, foundation walls which will require screened vents to keep out small animals or a basement which may be required for storage.

The author suggests the simplest method may be to build the entire fireplace and chimney before walls or any logs are laid. A recess is left in the fireplace so that logs can be fitted right into it.

After that you choose your logs, beginning with the two largest and straightest which

become the sill logs to which end logs wl be notched. The floor isnt laid until the walls are built so this provides an opportunity to take your time building the cabin the elements should not be a problem.

The book provides good illustrations of how logs are aligned, dovetailed, laid, joined and chinked. Notching is in detail. Less artistic is the butt joint, but it is useful where the' supply of logs is limited. Window and door openings are sawed out after the walls are put together. A second floor can be added.

One of the most romantic aspects of the back-to-nature dwelling that could be considered at a later date might be a little bridge built over a stream that runs near the cabin. It is illustrated in the book.

A knowledge of masonry, electricity, plumbing and carpentry will make building the cabin less costly but if you cant do it yourself, enlist friends who qualify or you will need to hife help.

There are do-it-yourself directions for building stoves one can be built from a 50-gallon oil drum and the book includes directions for making outdoor fireplaces, rustic fences wattles (of saplings) post, pole and gates.

One might go on to making ceiling and standing lighting fixtures, slab chairs, sapling rope beds and cots, rustic tables and chairs, all of which may be made for your little new log cabin in the woods, following the simple directions.

HEIL

The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.

For your needs

Phone 752-3042

PAINTWC DECORA TING

WAIL

COVER0IC

Painng Or Daeormtlngf

The Decorating and Design Department of A.B. Whitley, Inc. Interiors specializes in fabrics, carpeting and wallcovering. We also offer custom furniture from exclusive companies or custom designed artd crafted furniture especially for you and your needs. Two professional staff designers are available to assist you. Call 752-71M for an appointment.

'R^

xtrDXjmrrwtx.A^

rfi

A B. Wbillty. Ik.

1311 W. 14tfa St. OmoyUI*. N. C.

CX>BdTMTBltOT A1.

Estate

By Louis _E, Clarki_^|^

REALTOR md

BOTH SIDES OF INFLATION

Owners of reel estate invariably profit more than, other investors during periods of infletiofl. But to be fair, it shouW be noted that inflation is e two-headed anime t. What inflation gives, it alse takes. Granted, rising costs tend to push the value of e home upwards.

But the expenses of owning and living go up at fha sama tima. Routine repair end maintenance costs ere now > climbing 5*19 percont a year. Property taxes ere edging up , fust as ominously. Insurance premiums increase else with the value of tho house. '

Theso oxfonses, however, . are offset considerably by the . deductions you're

allowed for intorost and property taxes on your in-como tax. Then too, you'JI bo paying off your homo mortgago with cheaper dollars, assuming some inflation continues.

If there is anything we can do to help you in tho field of reel osteto, please phone or drop in at LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, 315 Evans Street, Greenville. Phene: 752-4173. We're here to heipl

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Whats new on the market?

niE PRODUCT - A spring bender designed to produce kink-free bends in aluminum and soft copper tubing.

The manuifacturers claim That the bender is made of high-quality spring wire plated to resist corrosion and to allow the bender to slide easily on and off the tubing ... that use of the tool is simple, requiring that the bender be slid onto the tubing, grasped with both hands and then bent to the desired angle ... that the flared end of the bender allows the tubing to be removed easily after the desired curve has bei achieved ... and that the tool meets or exceeds federal specifications.

said to reflect up to 77 per cent of the suns heat.

The manufacturers claim That the film reduces glare, cuts air conditioning loads in half, lowers temperatures by 10 'to 15 degrees in rooms without air conditioning and assists in the conservation of room heat during cold winter months ... that the film is a laminate of an ultraviolet-resistant film and a metalized polyester film ... that no special tools are required to apply it at windows except a squeegie ... that the film needs no adhesive ... and that it is reusable, since it can be peeled and used again when needed.

items stored in drawers throughout the house . . . that the dividers expand from 12%th inches to 23V^ inches in length and fit into end tracks that are secured with self-adhering tape . . . and that they can be easily removed for cleaning or to make new arrangements.

THE PRODUCT A clear reflective film that produces an instant tint on windows and is

THE PRODUCT Expanding drawer dividers.

The manufacturers claim That the dividers subdivide any drawer to organize cutlery, gadgets, cosmetics, jewelry, clothing and all miscellaneous

THE PRODUCT A food center that operates eight cordless appliances from one built-in power unit.

The manufacturers claim That, since the appliances can be operated from one source, minimum storage space is required ... that the one horsepower motor is concealed with its wiring under the countertop ... and that it also provides a blender, mixer, knife sharpener, ice crusher and fruit juicer that work directly from the stainless steel surface plate.

Here's the Answer

(The home handyman will find much invaluable material in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666;.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. I have purchased an im-finished table made of fir. I intend to finish it. What kind of filler should I use before putting on the stain?

A. None. Fir is finegrained and does not require a filler.

Q. Is it better to stain a piece of furniture that I have made and then varnish it or start out by using a vamish-stain and letting it go at that?

A. Using a vamish-stain is usually cheaper than using a stain and a varnish separately. It also helps to get the job done quickly. But if you are looking for a quality result, separate applications of stain and varnish are greatly jjleferred.

A. In nearly all cases, shellac is an excellent base for tvarnish. But if its polyurethane varnish, it should not be used over shellac or any other finish, for that matter. Why not follow a policy I have used for years? Never buy any finishing material you havent used before without FIRST reading the instructions, which will advise you if there are any prohibitions.

(The spring bender is manufactured by the Ridge Tool Co 321 Sumner St., Elyria, Ohio 44035; the reflective film by Goodyear, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY. 10020; the drawer dividers by Rubbermaid Ck)rp., Wooster, Ohio, 44691 and the food center by Scovill, Scovill Square, Water-bury, (l!onn. 06720..

Q. Can I use a nylon brush when putting bleach on wood?

A. Yes. In fact, bleach is more likely to be damaging to a brush with natural fibers.

Q. What is liquid sandpaper? I saw some instructions about using it, but never heard of it and I cant find it in the dictionary.

A. Its a liquid preparation used to cut down the gloss on a surface and thus permit the application of a final coat. If, for instance, you wanted to paint kitchen cabinets that had some varnish gloss still remaining on them, youd have to dull the surface to permit the paint to hold properly. You could do this with sandpaper, steel wool or a liquid sandpaper.

(For either of Andy Langs helpful booklets, Wood Finishing in the Home OR Simple Plumbing Repairs, send 30 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743).

VARCO-PRUDEN

METAL BUILDINGS

CHANGING THE FACE OF AMEhlCA

call us for quotations FARRiOR&SONSJNC.

FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828 919-753-4572 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS

Q. I know that lacquer should not be used over varnish, but can varnish be used over shellac?

Bobs TV & Appliance

Now Has 2 Locations For Your Shopping Convenience

108 E 2nd St Corner Memorial

ayden Drive & 5th St.

Phone 746-4021 GREENVILLE

Phone 752 6248

RCA WHIRLPOOL ZENITH SONY KITCHENAID

Quality products backed by factory trained service.

how to check for

ad^uate wiring

Your house may not be properly wired for the demands you make on its electrical system today. If it is inadequately wired, you can tell by:

A shrinking television picture,

frequently blown fuses, tripped breakers, or

slow-heating appliances

Most modern homes are supplied with 1(X) amp or greater service. A 100 amp service on 120 voltsj)rovides about 12,000 watts. This could supply the equivalent of ten 1,000 watt irons used simultaneously, but not fifteen.

Before you install a new appliance or move an appliance to a new location have a qualified electrician determine these four questions:

1, Is adequate electrical service available? ^

2. Will the addition of the appliance overload the circuit?

3. Are appliance circuits adequately grounded, with three-prong receptacles?

4. Are grounded outlets properly polarized?

Presented as a r CONSUMER SERVICE by your

CONSUMER OWNED ELECTRIC UTILITY

GREENVILLE

VmiTiES COHMSIIOR

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 5, 1975A-7

Food Program To Supplement Diets

WASHINGTON (AP) - Another 156,800 needy women, infants and children in 30 states will be enrolled this year in a government food aid program to supplement their diets, the Agriculture Department says.

Announcing this FYiday, Assistant Secretary Ridiard L. Feltner said the additions

would lx4ng to about 640,000 the number of persons enrolled in the $i29-million program in 352 project areas.

The program now will operate in parts of 48 states, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, with North Dakota, Nebraska and Wyoming coming into the in'oject for the first time this

Universify Sells Rembrandt

TIIK SHORT AND LONG OF ENGLISH F.ASHIONSJun Hodgson, left, models white chiffon baby-doll pajamas reminiscent of Marilyn Monroe recently during showing of David Niepers new Film Star collection of

negligees, dressing gowns and nightwear. At right, Pamela Stanford models a caftan in an African motif by designer Penny Le Roy. (AP Wirephoto)

NEW YORK (Aft) - Columbia University has raised more than $1 million from the sme^f a Rembrandt portrait donatm to the university 16 years ago by Huntington Hartford, art patron and heir to the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. fortune, a source said.

The university refused to reveal the identity of the buyer or the price. However, the source said Friday the painting, "Man With Arms Akimbo, had

brought at least $1 mUlion and may have been more than double that amount.

The painting had been in \storage since 1968 when university officials grew fearful it might be damaged by student demonstrators.

Hartford, who paid $185,(XX> for the yard-square painting about 40 years ago, said he considered it the greatest Rembrandt portrait I have ever seen.

year. There are no participants in Virginia and Utah.

Under the plan, cooperating state agencies receive federal money to distribute supplemental food to pregnant and lactating women and infants and children up to four years of age, the department said.

The supplements include cereals, infant formulas, dairy products and fruit juices, with each participant receiving about $20 worth of food per month.

In a related development, the department announced increases in the federal aid given school lunch and breakfast programs, under a regulation calling for semi-annual adjustments based on changes in food-service costs.

PUBLIC NOTICE

GREENVILLE UTILIIIEG COMMISSION VEPCO Fuel Charge

January 1975 .00989* Per KWH

Typical ^lectric Bills

With electric water heater

Usage

Regular

Fuei Chg.

Total

500 KWH

$12.90

$ 4.95

= $ 17.85

1000 KWH

$20.34

9.89

= 30.23

2000 KWH

$33.40

19.78

= 53.18

3000 KWH

$45.10

29.67

= 74.77

5000 KWH

$8.50

49.45

- 117.95

Fuel # On your Utilities Bill

CONSERVE USEOF ELECTRIC ENERGY

m 'fs.

STATE PRIDE* LEMOHN WOVEN DAMASK DRAPERIES

Inspired by the classic French. Satin-weave cotton and polyester jacquard shimmers to catch the light, reflect the beauty of fine woods. Natural, celery, gold or green. Insulated foam lining fuel-saver! More good news: machine wash and dry, and no ironing.

50 X 63" long, usually $11........sale 8.88

50 X 84" long, usually $13.......sale 10.88(

75 X 84" long, usually 21.50......sale 17.1

100 X 84" long, usually $28......sale 22.88

NINON CURTAINS OF DACRON

Our own State Pride versatile curtains to use with draperies or soft and free. Extra-generous hems. Machine wash, drip dry, little or no ironing. White or cream. 100% Dacron* polyester.

80 X 63" long, usually 5.50........sale 4.44

80 X 81" long, usually 6.50.......sale 5.44

fiS Hif ()

PLUMPCARESS BED PILLOWS FILLED WITH DACRON* FIBERFILL II

Allergy-free, odorless. No-iron cover of 50% polyester, 50% cotton.

21 X 27" standard

usually $5 each.... sale 2 for 7.88 21 X 31" queen size usually $6 each.... sale 2 for 9.88 21 X 39" king size

usually $8 each . sale 2 for 12.88

STATE PRIDE WOODMERE MOHAIR-TEXTURE COORDINATES

Woodsy print stands out against a background of brown,

green or gold. 59% rayon, 41% acetate blend has a luxury

look that suggests costly mohair. Exact-print sheer curtains add a totally new dimension to your room setting.

DRAPERIES, cotton lined

50 x 63" long, usually 14.50........

50 X 84" long, usually 17.50............

75 X 84" long, usually $29.............

100 X 84" long, usually 37.50..........

POLYESTER SHEER CURTAINS

80 X 63" long, usually 10.50............

80 X 81" long, usually 12.50...........

QUILTED SPREAD, polyester-fill

twin size, usually $27................

full size, usually $33.................

queen size, usually $38...............

sale 11.88 sale 13.88 sale 23.88 sale 30.88

sale 8.88 sale 10.88

sale 21.88 sale 26.88 . sale 30.88

FITTED QUILTED MATTRESS PADS FILLED WITH DACRON 88 FIBER

Long-lasting 100% polyester fiberfill. Nylon tricot stretch-on fitted skirt. Machine washable. Saves your bedding.

twin size, usually $8 sale 6.44

full size, usually 9.50. . . . sale 7.44 queen size, usually $14. . sale 11.44 king size, usually 17.50. sale 14.44

special purchase!

100% COTTON TERRY TOWELS

1.46

22 X 42' bath towis

Wide selection including stripes, versatile solid cqlors, even reversible jacquard flower designs.

Ail the colors that are on the decorating scene right now. Come early for best choice.

15 X 25" hand toels 96jf. -. Washcloths 560^^^

2-PIECE BATH MAT SETS; CHOICE OF 2 SIZES!

3.88

1(X)% nylons! Polyester and rayon blends! Floor-hugging treated backs for safe footing! Machine care, quick-drying. Choice of 20 x 34" or 21 x 36" rug size; elasticized lid covers. This seasons colors.

usually 5.50114 E. Fifth Street. In Downtown Greenville. Shop Monday 10 A.M. Til 9 P.M.

A-The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Januai^ 5. 1*75 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JANUARY's, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A Sunday to carcfuUy

consider your aims and ambitions as they relate to other persons and to so arrange activities for this new year that you and they make headway; then you will be more in tune with those vital to your welfare and happiness.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get rid of any possible tension between you and allies, but do so in a gentle and kind way. Avoid one who always irritates you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Show appreciation to those who have been loyal and kind to you in the past. Improve surroimdings to feel better.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan social and recreational affairs for the near future, but dont delve into them today. Dont be a doormat.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Give attention to a home situation and be more willing to compromise for harmony. Avoid a partner who is in a vile mood today.

LEO (July 21 to Aug. 21) Get to the studies early that are helpful, then schedule future activities. Find cheaper and speedier ways of getting around.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get into the financial specifcs that will put you on the right footing in life now and stop dreaming so much.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Show more courtesy at home and dont start an argument, or it could Ij^tfome serious. Prepare yourself better for a new project.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study proven methods for success. Discuss your plans with associates. Be more objective about some romantic interest.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study all sides of ao argument between pals and higher-ups, but dont get involved. Show understanding for a friend who is disturbed,

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jam 20) Dont iA a higher-up or you could lose much. Improve health, appearance for greater happiness, accomplishment in the future.

AQUARIUS (JAN. 21 to FEB. 15) Study into proven methods but have a more modem approach to them and you get excellent results in the future. Get duties done.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Listen to a good but serious pal, and then plan changes. Cheer up an associate. Apply yourself and you have a brighter future. .

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she can handle whatever is of a practical nature in a most efficient way, and will d[o well in life if you teach early to cooperate with others, instead of antagonizing them. There is the ability here to take over old businesses or projects and make them woA profitably. Much success is in this chart. Give the right kind of religious training early. Sports are a must here.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JAN. 6, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The best influences of today and tonight bring you the chance to quietly and effectively find out matters that have been unknown to you in the past. A campaign of action now can help gain your objective.

ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr. 19) Study your obligations well so you can formulate a new plan that will bring success in the future. Go to the right place for data.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Try not to force others to do what you think is best for them. Let them go their own way for best results. Engage in favorite hobby.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle own affairs wisely. Plan time for improving your health. Show others that you are a kind and gentle person. Be logical

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have to plan now for social activities you want to enjoy in the near future. Show a close tie how devoted you are.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Use tact at home if you want to avoid a big ruckus. Employ economy measures while prices are rising. Save for the future. '

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Keep calm when an ally wants you to do things against your best interest. Show that you have willpower. Be careful in motion.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont get depressed because of the high cost of living. See where to economize. Put a talent to woA that has been dormant.

SCORPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov. 21) Be sure you dont make any radical changes just because you are feeling restless. Try to improve your appearance. PeA up.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Quietly investigate whatever has you puzzled and come up with the answers that will improve your position in life.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you want others to go along with your ideas you have to use diplomacy instead of forcefiil ways. Be well organized.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Instead of trying to criticize bigwigs, realize that they are under tension. Make sure you take no credit riAs now.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Become involved in something constructive and forget petty annoyances. Show others that your ideas are sound and sensible.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will want to make own rules and regulations, as well as engage in outlandish projects. Teach to operate on a sensible basis. Be sure to send to the right schools. The chart is e^ecially fine for investigative or research work.

Cessna Pilot Education geb you in the air fast.

saves you time and money.

Once youve decided that Pilot Education will help you get your business off the ground ... your next step is to decide where to study.

These statistics should help you decide.

A recent survey shows that Cessna Pilot Center students averaged 25% fewer hours flying time to get their private pilot certificate.

95% of CPC studenu passed their FAA written exam the frst time they took it.

Cessnas unique integrated learning program is the reason. Ground and flight training arc coordinated into a logical sequence for faster, surer learning. .

See for yourself. Come out^nd take a $5.00 introductory flight.

ISO AERO SERVICE, INC.

PITT-GREENVIII" AtRPORT 758-2000

OUR MID-WINTER CANNED GOODS SALE CONTINUES AS WINN-DIXIE OFFERS YOU QUALITY PRODUCTS AT ECONOMICAL PRICES TO SAVE YOU MONEY!

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU WED., JAN. 8TH

THRIFTY MAID GREEN

LIMAS 3 -1

THRIFTY MAID BLACKEYE

PEAS 4-1

THRIFTY MAID (WHOLE OR SLICED)

THRIFTY MAID

WHITE POTATOES 4ai5s$1.00 NAVY BEANS 4 cans $1.00

4 CANS $1.00

THRIFTY MAID

SPAGHETTI

THRIFTY MAID

$1.00 PINTO BEANS

THIN SLICED SANDWICH

BREAD 3 LOAVES $1.00

BROWN a SERVE PLAIN OR SEEDED DINNER ROLLS 3 PKGS. $1.001

RAISIN, PECAN OR FRUIT CINNAMON

BABY FOOD BEECHNUT

STRAINED 4%-02. JAR

9c 15c

GERBER'S

II i^i/%o

10c 16c

SUPERBRAND

MARGARINE

39c

THRIFTY MAID

CATSUP

4s'ts$1

LIMIT 2. PLEASE

w ' W|

THRIFTY MAID

PINEAPPLE

(SLICED OR CRUSHED)

288c

FRESH RIB HALF OR WHQLE

PORK LOINS

17 LBS. AVG.)

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS CHUCK

STEAKS 1

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF MEATY SHORT

RIBS

CHOPS, ROASTS & TRIMMINGS,

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE > WHOLE BEEF HINDQUARTERS (150-175 LBS. AVG.)

LB.

89c

r W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE ^ WHOLE BEEFTENDERLOINS

(5-7 LBS. AVG.)

LB.

$1.99

CUT FREE

FRESH SLICED QUARTER

PORK LOIN

LB 98c

(ASSORTED CHOPS)

SPREDIT BRAND ^

CHEESE SPREAD

99c

2LB

LOAF

CRACKIN' GOOD SWEET OR BUTTERMILK CANNED BISCUITS

'v 6

10-CT. soz. CANS

79cy

DRESSED

FLOUNDER FISH

5-LB.

BOX

$2.99

AGAR BRAND FULLY COOKED

(BONELESS)

CANNED HAM

^ HOLLY FARMS > FROZEN GRADE A'

ROASTING CHICKENS

(4-5 LBS. AVG.)

3-LB.

SIZE

$4.29

LB.

49c

SWEET & JUICY

PNGBBS^fiB

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

FROZEN FOOD DEPT.

FLORIDA

ORANGES

RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

U. S. NO. 1 MAINE RUSSET

BAKING POTATOES

HARVEST FRESH

LETTUCE (NO HEAD OVER c)

FRESH CRISP

CARROTS

SLB.

BAG

ASTOR CHOPPED BROCCOLI OR

69c BROCCOLI SPEARS 3 gI $1.00

ASTOR

tJiG69c GREEN PEAS

CRINKLE CUT

BAG 89c POTATOES

TASTE-O-SEA

LB 29c PERCH FILLET

!g 39c FISH STICKS

3 ;^g1$1.00

AGS 89c

89c

^GS $1.00

Located At The Shoppers Mart Open Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 5, 175--A-Herbal Mdicine Business Sees Gains In Mexico

By EDITH M. LEDERER Aasoctated Press Writer

MEXICO QTY (AP) - The hawker outside Mexico Citys biggest food market held a bottle of what he said was tapeworms in one hand and a chewing gum herbal cure in the other. He was doing a booming business among a dozen poor peasants.

Twenty five feet away, another barker with a louder voice and a different capsule cure but no bottled tapeworms was also lecturing to a small knot of people.

Tlie salesman and other vendors of herbal medicine report a lucrative business in natural cures which they claim work much better than pills that doctors dole out.

More people are buying now than ever tiefore, said Guillermo Valareal, the loud-voiced barker. Many people are afraid of going to the doctor. The poor cant afford it but they can afford these herbal medicines, l^e rich go to the doctor but he cant cure them so they come here and they are cured.

Dr. Ruben Arguero, secretary of the National Academy of Medicine, said: In Mexico, herbal medicine is the popular medicine. He said it is used extensively, particularly in the provinces, and can be helpful for minor ailments and psychosomatic diseases.

In the public hospitals, you find a very large proportion of

Revival Set At Farmville

FARMVILLE-Revival services will be held '^ursday through Sunday at Beacon Free Will Baptist Mission here, with the Rev. Roger Tripp of Chocowinity as the evangelist.

Services will begin at 7:30 each evwiing. There will be special singing and a nursery will be provided. The mission is located at 108 W. Pine Street. The Rev. Tommy Godley is pastor.

REV. ROGER TRIPP

Stretch Sewing Class Starting

Pitt Technical Institute has a course in stretch sewing beginning Monday at 7 p.m. in room four. The class will meet each Monday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Interested persons should plan to attend the first class meeting. For further information, interested persons may call or visit Pitt Tech.

patients who tried herbal medicine first, he said. In the long run, if theres anything serious they end up at the doctor.

Honorio Ramirez, who says hes been selling herbal me^~ cines for 17 years, and has expanded his business operations as far as Denver, Colo., said his customers are proof that the natural drugs work.

One customer, Elvira Moya, said she came to buy an herbal salve to cure the pain in her aunts shoulder because the doctor could do nothing.

In Mexico, the people have faith in the herbs and the seller is like a doctor, she said. The people come. They tell him their problems and he gives them a preparation.

Another customer, Catalina Malfavon, said shes been using flor de tila, the flower of lime trees, to calm her nerves for years and its very good. She swears by another herb, pasi florina, to cure her insomnia.

A third customer, Paz Aguirre, bought a long green cactus from Sonora to keep a friends cancer of the lung and arm under control. She said the woman had been using this plus rattlesnake skin for a year and shes very well now and back at work.

The herb sellers in their stands crammed with burlap bags filled with hundreds of dif-' ferent roots, plants and drugs are very low key. The hawkers, however, try to captivate their audiences with a nonstop stream of words, promises and show stoppers.

Valareal first tried pushing his herbal capsules shouting: They can cure pains anywhere. They will cure phlebitis, bronchitis ... and you can eat anything the good Lord puts on your plate.

Management Course Set

Pitt Technical Institute will begin a 45-hour management development course Tuesday at 7p.m. in room 113 of the Humber Building.

Course content will cover two broad areas: economics of business and industry; and creative thinking.

Economics of business and industry will emphasize the principles of capitalism, functions of government, law of supply and demand, productivity and the profit motive.

Creative thinking is designed to improve the attitudes and thinking abilities of supervisors by the development of motivation, problem-solving techniques and open-mindedness toward the ideas of others.

The course is designed for numerous types of supervisory, and managerial personnel.

There is a $2 charge for the course.

Names Omitted In the wedding write up of Frances Nell Blaylock and Robert Wayne McKinny printed in Fridays issue of The Daily Reflector, the name of the bridegrooms parents was omitted. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKinny of Rt. 1, Green villey^

Henry Kock has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help.

Reason 5. If the IRS should call you in for an audit, H & R Block will so with you, at no additional cost. No^; as a legal representative... but we can answer all questions about how your taxes were prepared.

IXKiSai.OCK

the imcome tax people

316 EVANS CORNER 14th & CHARLES

758-2401

Ptione 752-4007

Other Area Offices Farmville A Washington Open f e.m.-9 p.m. Weekdays, t-5. Sat. A Sun.

OPEN SUNDAYNO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

Over KX) Stores Across the Nation

GREENVILLE BLVD. 264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN DAILY 10'TIL 10

THE THANK YOU STORE

Tremendous Savings Storewide During Kings

JANJJARY SALEl

Famous Maker Bath Ensemble

BATH TOWELS $

If Perfect ZSO-

HAND TOWELS if Perfect i.so 80*

Wash Cloths if Perfect ooe 40*

Slight imperfections do not affect wear. Lovely solid color velour with border prints. In 100% cotton. Many beautiful colors to choose from!

COTTON AND POLYESTER BLENDS

Fashion

Fabrics

moo %

\ ai At *

2*1

Rag 746

Save on these machine washable blends! 36/45 widths in a good selection of colorful solids and prints.

GILLETTE

Super Max

Styler-Drycr

C'T5

650 w^Sto of power for drying and styling. Complete with five special attachments.

McGRAW-EDISON 1320-1500 WATT MODEL

Heater

Rg21.M

DuAi heat unit for use anywhere! Special s4hLSht-off. 321420.

PACIFIC NO-IRON

Printed Percale Sheets

TwRinatorFHtad Rag 3.67

FuNPtolerFlttod Rf4.t7---

OuMnPtatrFIttod Nog 7.S7------------

Luxurious percale, over 180 treads per sq. inch. 50% polyester, 50% cotton in perky muitlcotored floral designe.

A-l(V-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. January 5. 1975

Austrian Travel Film At ECU On Thursday

MEADOWBROOK

SWEET TALKER - THE APPRENTICESHIP OF DUDDY KRAVITZNo information available on Sweet Talker. The film "Duddy is the story of an 18-year-old boy in a Jewish ghetto in 1948 who aggressively seeks success. (PG) Double feature for Sunday through Wednesday.

FRANKENSTEIN AND THE MONSTER FROM HELL -CAPTAIN KRONOS; VAMPIRE HUNTER - LETS SCARE JESSICA TO DEATHTriple horror movie for Thursday through Saturday. (R).

PITT

Fred Williamsoa

(PG) Sunday

BOSS NTGGERStars through Tuesday.

STONE KILLERVeteran Charles Bronson plays a tough, dedicated cop out to stop a Mafia plot. (R) Starts Wednesday.

JIMI PLAYS BERKELEY - BEATLES AND THE MAGICAL MYSTERY TOURDouble feature late show for F|riday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

, PLAZA CINEMA

.ABBYAbby and her minister husband move into a new home and prepare for a pleasant life together helping the black community. Meanwhile, Abbys father-in-law, also a minister, unleashes a Satanic force, an ancient Nigerian god of evil. Bizarre incidents begin to occur in the couples home and Abby seems to be possessed by the evil force. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE KL.ANSMANA war-hero sheriff and a wealthy landowner are embroiled in a confrontation in a southern town involving the Ku Klux Klan. (R) Stars Lee Marvin and Richard Burton. Starts Wednesday.

PARK

THE LONGEST YARDThis action-packed prison drama climaxes in a deadly game between the prisoners and the guards, with more at stake than just winning a game. Stars Burt Reynolds and Eddie Albert. Sunday through Tuesday.

BLACK LOLITANo information available. (R) Starts Wednesday.

P.YPER CHASESet in the academic atmosphere of Harvard Law School, the story concentrates on the difficulties involved in maintaining a good scholastic standing and the impersonal nature of the faculty and the students at such an institute of higher learning. (PG) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

TICE

BAMBOO GODS AND IRON MEN - THE SHANGHAI KILLERSBamboo Gods is the story of a black boxer, honeymooning in the Orient, who discovers Chinese agents are trying to recover a cheap souvenir buddah in his possession. (R) ShanghaF is another karate feature. (R) Double feature for Sunday through Wednesday.

THE GAMBLERS - PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM-The Gamblers stars Don Gordon and Suzy Kendall. <G)

Play It Again SamFrom the hit broadway comedy about a young man wrapped in romantic fantasies. (PG) Dwible feature for Thursday through Wednesday.

Musk On Campus

As activity is renewed-following the Christmas holidays break at East Carolina University, two events are scheduled for the coming week in Music on Campus. One is a graduate student recital; the other, a faculty member performance. Details are:

Friday, January 10. 8:15 p.m.Sheila Marlowe, soprano, graduate recital. Recital Hall, A. J. Fletcher Music Center. Miss Marlowe, of Greenville, is a student of Mrs. Gladys White. Gary Fountain, pianist, will accompany Miss Marlowe.

In a program of 20th century music, she has listed the works of four composers for her recital. The songs are: Venitelo a vedere '1 mipiccino; invito alia danza; and in alto mare, ^ all by Respighi; selections from Hindemiths Das Marienleben, a song cycle on the life of the Virgin Mary; four songs from Poulencs Banalities; and a scene and cabaletta from Stravinskys opera, The Rakes Progress. There is no admission charge and the public is invited.

Sunday, January 12, 8:15 p.m.Dr. Joan M. Mack, cellist, faculty recital. Recital Hall, A. J. Fletcher Music Building. (See separate article this page for details).

Announces^ Change In Brubeck Concert

Maestro John Gosling has announced that the North Carolina Symphony will move its Saturday, January 18, concert in Raleigh from Dorton Arena to Memorial Auditorium. To provide for adequate seating, two con-berts of the same program will replace the one previously scheduled concert.

The North Carolina Symphony will feature Two Generations of Brubeck at 3:00 p.m. and 8:15 p.m. in Memorial Auditorium.

North Carolina Symphony Society memberships will be honored at both concerts. Society members are asked to attend only one of the two concerts. Wake County members with names beginning in A through M. should attend the 3:00 p.m concert if possible names N through Z the 8 15 p m concert. Society members from outside Wake County are also asked to attend only one coDcert lYnse fnm emt of Raleigh ay to M-

teod the 3;0Q pm concert, those from vest of Raleigh shoidd attend the 8 :15 p m concert, if possible

The box office at Memorial Auditorium will open at 12 :00 noon on Saturday to sell tS.OO single admission tickets for the 3:00 p.m. concert only.

Only season ticket holders will be admitted before 8:00 p.m. for the 6:15 p.m. concert. Single admission $5.00 tickets will go on sale at 8:00 p.m. if seating it still available.

Three compositions by D^ve Brubeck will be featured selections from Light is the Wildersess; Braadeahnrg Gate; and Oat; of the Wsy sf the People.

These works will be performed with Brubeck and his sons Darius, Chris and Dan as soloists, playing alone and with the N. C. Symphony Orchestra. In addition, the orchestra will play Tchaikovskys Capriccio Italien and Coplands Rodeo.

Creeps

Auditions

Auditions for Creeps, a faculty-directed jMroduction of the ECU Workshop 'nieatre, will be held from 8 to 10 p.m. in room 206 of the drama building on Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 8 and 9. The play is about the human frustrations of cerebral palsy victims in a sheltered workshop, and features eight males and two females. Everyone is welcome to audition.

Those planning to audition are asked to prepare a short reading from Creeps (on reserve in the library) or a reading from another modem realistic play.

PUT DEVIL... PUTIHIEIIO MLLMUl

Fred

Williamson

Boss

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7:30-9:00

PAINTED HOUSES OF HOLZGAU VILLAGE ... In the Lechtal Is to be shown

area of Austria, is one of the points of beauty to be seen in Kenneth Thursday.

Richters prize winning travel film, "To Austria With Love, which

American Folk Music On PBS

OLD TIME CONTRA DANCE... Is performed to the music of the Canterbury Orchestra. This group is one of several ensembles performing over Channel 25 Monday night at 8 p.m. in a series

Channel 25 will present a colorful collection of authentic American folk music tomorrow evening, January 6 at 8:00 p.m. as part of the series In Performance At Wolf Trap.

The special was taped during three days of the 38th annual National Folk Festival at the Wolf Trap Farm Park for the Performing Arts, and is presented on PBS, under a grant from Atlantic Richfield Company.

Included in the special will be a wide range of folk music from America and the Caribbean, and dances by American Indians.

^lecifically, the program will feature:

^David Brombcrt, a young New York City folk singer and guitarist who has accompanied Bob Dylan and many of the countrys other leading folk-style musicians. Bromberg, has become a

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popular recording and concert artist on his own, will perform traditional blues songs he has written.

Steel Unlimited, a group of Trinidadiaqs who live in Wadiington, D. C. and play a wide variety of songs on tuned metal oil drums. The bands repertoire ranges from calypso to Verdi, from Jamaican raggae to Variations on a theme of Paganini.

The Canterbury Orchestra, a spirited group of musicians whose foot-

There are more than 4,500 farms in Connecticut where more than 50 agricultural fairs are held each year.

stomping music provides the background for the traditional country dancing that has been alive in the U.S. since the days of the early settlers.

Angel Luis Cata la and Ernestina Reyes, two of Puerto Ricos best-known traditional musicians who have recorded extensively both in the United States and abroad.

Martin. Bogan and Armstrong, an old-time blues band thats been playing together for more than 40 years.

The Highwoods String band, a group of young musicians who have captured the sound ami spirit of the

countrys rural mountain music.

The Wild MagnoUas, a

colorfully-costumed unique group of dancers from New Orleans black community.

This special will be more than a collection of performances, David Prowitt, executive producer of the In Performance At Wolf Trap series, explained. It will be a distillation of three fantastic days of American folk life.

Clark Santee, who directed public televisions acclaimed coverage of the Philadelphia Folk Festival, directed the special for WETA, Washingtons Public Television Station.

To Austria With Love, the newest documentary by Ki Richter will be presented in the Mendenhall Student Center Theatre i Thursday, at 8 p.m.

The film, under the

sqiwnsorship of the Student Union Lecture Series Committee, will be narrated by its producer, Ken Richter. Richter will be making his second consecutive ap

pearance on the Travel Film Series. Last year he presented his filtn, Discovering New Zealand.

To Austria With Love has won Richter the

prestigious Gold Medal for Service to Austrian Tourism. The program is a tribute to Austria, the land where ladies hands are still kissed and gentlemen called Herr DiAtor, where life without good music and the civilized graces is unthinkable. From the first sequence of the film, a serene glider trip over the

Austrian Alps to the lift of a waltz, to the last scenesthe Vienna Opera Ball and spectacular springtime in the mountainsthe film has been a mood elevator for audiences coast to coast.

High points of the film are a traditional Tyrolean festival in a mountain village; the annual street fair at Melk, with everything from sausages to Persian rugs for sale; Graz Armory, completely equipped with arms and armor from an 18,000 man army of the 17th century ; the Lipizzaner horses in their summer vacation home; Mozart music by candlelight in Salzburg; cruising down the Beautiful Blue Danube; and at home and on stage with Elizabeth Mobius, ballerina of the glittering Vienna Opera,

Tickets for the program are on sale in the EU Central Ticket Office and are priced at $1.00.

Joan Mack Recital On January 12

the Mendenhall Student Center Theater on

entitled In Performance At Wolf Trap" made possibly by a grant from Atlantic Richfield Company.

Dr. Joan M. Mack, professor of cello at East Carolina University and cellist in the ECU String Quartet, will appear in a faculty recital on Sunday, January 12 at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital HaU of the A.J. Fletcher Music Center. A native of Rochester, N.Y., Dr. Mack received the Masters of Music Degree from Indiana University, and the Doctor of Musical Arts from the Eastman School of Music.

Prior to coming to ECU to be Ml the School of Music faculty; Dr. Mack taught at hartt College, Converse College, George Peabody College and Butler University.

She was also formerly principal cellist of the Nashville (Tenn.) Symphony Orchestra. In GreenviUe Dr. Mack has performed ^ regularly in concerts given by the ECU String Quartet.

For her recital, Dr. Mack will be accompanied by pianist Ellen Reithmaier, also a School of Music faculty member.

Five compositions are to be featured on Dr. Macks recital. These are: Toccata e Canzona, by A.B. della Giaja as transcribed by Luigi Silva; Beethovens Seven Variations in E-Flat Major on a theme from Mozarts The Magic Flute; two movements from Debussys Senate; Paganinis Variations on Themes from Rossinis

Top Country

Were Over, Johnny Rodriguez

Out of Hand, Gary Stewart What a Man My Man Is, Lynn Anderson Son of a Rotten Gambler, Anne Murray Ruby, Baby, BUly Crash Craddock He Cant Fill My Shoes', Jerry Lee Lewis The Door, George Jones U.S. of A, Donna Fargo For a Minute There, Johnny Paycheck Its Midnight, Elvis Presley

Moses (composed to be played on one string); and the most modern work on the program, Luigi Dallapiccolas Ciaccona, Intermezzo e Adagio (for cello alone).

There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend. Seating is on a first-come, first-seated basis.

MEADOWBROOK

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Book Review

The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 5, 1975A-11

Dupree's Comprehensive Book On Afghanistan

vr^hanistan. By Louis Dupree. Princeton. N.J., Princeton University. Press. 760 pps, maps, charts, photographs, pendices. $22.50.

ap-

Greenville native Louis Duprees Afghanistan is a big book that brings to life the land and people of a fascinating country little known to most Americans.

Bordered by Pakistan on the south and'^east; by Iran on the west; Russia on the north: and touching India and China at its northeastern tip. Afghanistan has long been a crossroads between the Middle and Far East where ethnic, cultural arui political factors have intermingled in a continually shifting pageant of history.

Essentially an encyclopedic survey of more than 750 pages containing numerous charts, an extensive bibliography, graphs, tables and appendices, plus a representative collection of black and white photographs (many taken by the author). Duprees Afghanistan is both informative and exciting reading fare.

Any number of competent scholars could have adequately compiled the broad range of facts Dupree gives his readers in .\fghanistan. But Dupree is more than competent scholar. His underlying knowledge of the people and country, acquired over years of periodic living and working there, is very much in evidence and illumines every page with understanding and compassion a compassion tempered by honesty.

A valid comparison can be made between Duprees Afghanistan and a major work of symphonic music. Dupree has divided his literary work into four major partsPart I. The Land;" Part II. The People; Part III. The Past; and Part IV. The Present.

Within this framework are several major themesthe recurrent centuries old cycles of the rise of strong leaders followed by weak leaders who let hard-earned gains slip away; the sustaining thread of a durable nomadic pattern of life: About two million Afghans remain either fully nomadic or semi-nomadic . . .; an astonishing physical land of towering mountains, vast deserts, deep valleysof vertical windmills, beehive-domed huts, fortress dwelling compounds and multi-storied houses; and the accumulative interplay of religious, tribal, economic and climatic influences that have helped mold the basic characteristics ^the modern day Afghan.

It is Duprees skillful orcltestration of this varied tapestry of major and minor themes that lifts Afghanistan far above the average history and endows it with what will surely be a lasting appeal for any thoughtful reader.

.Afghanistan is not a book to be devoured in a single hasty reading. Its one that demands time for exploration, a book to turn to time and again in order to absorb and enjoy the individual parts which together form a lucid unity comprised of intricately detailed separate units.

dqrolina Today

Sportsmen and politicans comprise the guests scheduled to appear over WNCT-Channel 9 Greenville on the early morning show, Carolina Today during the coming week.

The long time show, still going strong as 1975 starts, is seen from 6 to 8:30 a.m. each weekday morning Monday through Friday.

As a rule, the featured guest each day makes an appearance at 7:30 a.m. The five listed below for the coming week are all slated to appear at that time. They are:

Monday, January 6State SenatcH* Monk Harringtoa

Tuesday, January 7Franc White, sportsman, TV personality and sports writer.

Wednesday, January 8Clyde King, baseball manager of the Atlanta Braves.

Thursday, January r4tentatively scheduled)Catfish Hunter, bas^all player who has just signed with the New York Yankees.

Friday, January 10U.S. Congressman Walter B. Jones.

Tommy Payne, program coordinator, has noted that a number of outstanding individual and groups are slated to be making appearance on Carolina Today in coming weeks. Thee include the D. H. Conley Junior High ROTT) Drill Team; noted sports figure Don Newcomb; and members of the N.C. Symphony Orchestra.

From Sheppard Memorial Library

ByKAY TAYLOR ChUdrens Librarian

When an er infection leave Margaret deaf at thirteen years old, she finds her life increasingly unbearable. Her friends seem embarassed in her presence. Her mother is miserable, blaming herself for Margarets deafness because she thought Margaret only had a cold. With things so strained around their friends, Margarets mother jumps at the chance to leave their home in Maine and start anew in Florida, but the j0hhe is promised as a hostess does not work out Instead she^a waitress in a small restaurant She feels more bittemess=dnd resentment than ever. Margaret meanwhile, cuts herself off from people. She is embarassed by her deafness and afraid to speak, thinking her voice may be too loud or harsh. Of course she does not go to school. Her days are spent in loneliness, frustration, and self pity

Margaret desperately wants her life to change, but she is not prepared when her Mother announces that she is getting married and her new husband will send Margaret to a private school for the handicapped. Margaret knows one thing for sureshe does not want to go to a school for the handicapped. Hastily she gathers a few things and runs away. Her plan is to hitchhike back to her old home town and live at her grandfathers old place She gets her first ride by hopping in the back of a truck while the driv- is inside a gas,station. Her ride ends abruptly when the driver hits a fawn and Margaret decides to jump out and see if she can help the deer. Margaret andAe deer are soon found by Josie, an unusual woman livingN>n a houseboat. A whole new life begins for Margaret from the moment she meets Joaie. Josie asks no questions, but allows Margaret to live wi the houseboat, accepting her as she is. Slowly Margaret begins to find herself as she basks in the sun and the warmth of Josies friendship.

Barbara Corcorans A Dance To Still Musk is the story of Margarets reluctant acceptance of her deafness. A story of defeats and triumphs, it is well worth reading.

Catherine Wodley, noted for her popular series of books about Ginnie, Cathy, and Libby, takes hermne Libby (m a detective chase in Libby Shadows A Lady. When Libl^ overhears an angry woman saying on the telephone Ixanb the Federal Reserve Bank, she decides that she must n(^ let the remark go unnoticed. After notifying the authorities at the Bank, she looks for the woman again, and by chance sees her boarding a bus. Libby spends several exciting (toys following the lady, gathering bits and pieces of inf<Hination about her. While sleuthing, Libby suddenly finds herselt witnessing kidnappers taking the ladys baby. Again Libby reports to the authorities and finds herself m and more involved in a puzzling myst7. Mystery fans should enjoy this new one

For younger readers, a hum-ous new book shows the fear of: a little boy on his first n^t of camping out in the back yard. Bigj txrother challenges little brother to spend the night in the yard, if little brotha- is not a scaredy cat Little brotho- obediently and silratly helps gather up the things they need and listens, for a while, as big brothor tells a scary story. After they go to $leq>, little broths- wakens first and returns to his bed, while brother has a nightmare brought on by his own imaginative> .scary story. Illustrated delightfully, Yoare The Scaredy-Cat by/ Mercer Mayer is fun reading

One striking characteristic applicable to all the diverse ethnic groups making up Afghanistan is the dominant streak of individualism evident in individuals and tribal groups inhabiting this rugged country.

Even at this advanced point in the 20th century, modern technology has not yet significantly altered the traditional tenor of life in Afghanistan. Transportation is primitive. Roads, mostly connectors, are limited. Urban centers as known in the Western world or in the more heavily populated countries of the Eastern world are practically non-existent Kabul, the capital and by far the largest Afghan city, has but 435,000 inhabitants. Even this figure. Dupree says, is an overestimate, (as) many surrounding villages (were) included arbitrarily (in the census) because the 25 year plan for the city of Kabul includes them. Only four other citiesQandahar, Herat Mazar-i-Sharif, and Kunduz have populations in excess of 40,000.

At the time Dupree completed his initial text (May 1972), no city yet had potable piped water, although a Japanese firm at that time was installing such a system in Kabul.

But changes are creeping in. Today Afghan shepherds tending their flocks on remote hillsides tune in on transistor radios to hear the latest from Radio Peking or from Voice of America networks. Films from India are popular in the few movie houses that exist.

Dupree, by profession an archeologist, is an accomplished writer in whatever fields he touches on in this wide-screen history.

In the chapter of Languages, for example, after outlining the four major language families spoken in Afghanistan, Dupree furnishes an eloquent review of Afghanistans literary heritage. Most literate or non literate Afghans, be they Persian , Pasho , or Turkic-speakers, Dupree writes, consider themselves poets. Poetry, essentially a spoken, not a written, art, gives nonliterates the same general appreciation for expression as the literates in a society. Afghanistan, therefore, is fundamentally a nation of poets.

Representative selections chosen by Dupree reflect an abiding preference by Afghan poets for two favorite themes love and battle.

... My beloved returns unsuccessful from battle;

I regret the kiss I gave him last night

(A typical landay, folk poem of 22 non-rhyming syllables).

... For when death comes the brave are free-^

So in thy dreams remember me.

(An anonymous Pashto poem).

Though poetry endures as an important national folk-art Dupree points out the paucity of prose literature, making this sad judgment... In spite of efforts by the several innovators previously mentioned, the general state of modern Afghan literature can only be described as sterile and unimaginative.. and . . . modern Afghan writers sit in a cultural limbo, pens silent as social, political and economic reforms push ahead...

"Catfish" Hunter To Be Guest

CAIT'ISH" HUNTER .. .is to be the guest of the American Legion Baseball Booster Club in Greenville at 7 p.m. Thursday, January 9. Tickets to the event, at $5.00 each, are available to the public. (AP Wirephoto)

Catfish Hunter, the Hertford native who last week made baseball history, will be the guest of the American Legion Baseball Booster Club of Greenville on Thursday, January 9.

Booster Club president John Connolly and Fund Raising Chairman Harold Leary have announced that the event will take place at 7 p.m. on January 9 at the Greenville Moose Lodge. Tickets, at $5.00 each, include the price (rf dinner.

Leary emphasized that to all sports fansmen, women, and children are welcomed. Advance tickets can be purchased by contacting Connolly at 756-2831 or Leary at 756-6174.

On the last day of the year, December 31, Catfish Hunter signed a contract in New York with the New York Yankees for about $3.75 million, which makes Hunter the highest paid player in the 105 year old history of basel^l.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflecjor?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 AtM. On Sundays.

The chapter on religion combines n admirable brief history and a penetrating analysis of the Islam religioa Contrary to popular belief among most w^terners and many literate Muslims, the essence of Islam (as interpreted by Modernists) is not fatalistic or predeterministic. InshallahIf God willsa common expressioa seems to imply divine manipulation which can be neither changed nor influenced. The term Islam means submission, but not blind submission to a computerized fate programmed by an impassive source. On the contrary, a Muslim submits to a way of life (or essence) after careful consideration.

In Life Cycles, thC^cfepter covering kinship, birth and childhood, marriage, divorce, death and inheritance, sports and games, diets, and dress and ornaments, Duprees spirited accounts summon images that to most Western minds are as incredibly exotic as Persian tales.

For instance... In addition to the technically permitted four wives and all the concubines Muslim man can support, the Shia have a custom called mut'a in Arabic (temporary marriage), sigha in Persian, by which a man can contractually take a woman as wife for a specified time for specific renumerations." ;

. . About weddings. Dupree rlates customs that clearly show that dominance is relegated to the males . . . Single males, just as bridesmaids in some western countries try to catch the brides bouquet, scramble to recover almonds from the grooms clothing: and parenthetically, (two female ^witnesses equal one male witness).

.. Men will occasionally gamble away all their property and even put up unmarried daughters as stakes, a practice frowned upon but still practiced;

And this comic lament about a man recalled in a folk song, one that. . . tells a sad tale in which A beautiful boy with a bottom likea peach stands across the river, and I cant swim!

However entertaining such exotic customs may be, they are by no means the central thrust of Duprees book. One of the major points of focus is the important role that contesting dynasties in past centuriesPersian, Greek, Indian, and Chinesehave played in shaping the momentous flow of history

that is the modern Afghans heritage. The British in the 19th century provided the most notable recent example of outside influence^

.Afghanistan isa beautifully structured, comprehensive book, one that will become increasingly relevant as the need for realistic universal understanding becomes more significant. Except for the opportunity to live in Afghanistan, Duprees book is the next best thing to being there.

Jerry Raynor

Art Notes

Show Opens Wednesday

The first art show for 1975 at the Kate Lewis Gallery on East Carolina University campus will be a ECU School of Art Faculty Show featuring paintings, drawings, sculpture, graphics, etc.

Ray Elmore, coordinator for the School of Art shows, has announced that the ECU

Annual School of Art Faculty Slow will open on Wednesday, January 8 with an opening reception scheduled at 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served and the pubfic is invited to attend. The show will remain up at the Kate Lewis Gallery through February 4.

News From The Art Center

Mrs. Edith Walker, director of the Greenville Art Center, has announced that

Harry

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Please Mr. Postman, Carpenters

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the Warren Chamberlain-William Holley joint show is being held over through Wednesday, January 8.

The next show scheduled for the Art Onter, at 802 Evans Street, is to open Sunday, January 12. This will be a show of paintings, drawings and constructions by Robert Lewis, a faculty member of Lenoir Community College.

A reception for the artisf will be held on that date from 3 to 5 p.m. to which the public is invited.

DR. LOUIS DUPREE

Archeologist. traveler, journalist and professorGreenville native Dr. Louis Dupree is the son of the late Mr. Chauncey Dupree and Mrs. Luna Dupree.

While still a senior at the old Greenville High School, he volunteered for duty with the Merchant Marines. At high school graduation time 1 was away and my mother went on stage and accepted my diploma for me. That was in the spring of 1943. Dupree remarked in a telephone conservation.

After getting my feet wet in the Merchant Marines, I decided to make a change, so I joined the 11th Airborne and was a paratrooper, he added. Dupree served four years in the military during World War II.

Dupree claims he almost became a permanent fixture at Harvard University. It was there he received the A.B. degree, masters degree and doctorates degree.

Early in his career, Dupree began making archeological field trips to Afghanistan and Pakistan and has continued this pattern since. I spend two years in these two countries and one year back in the states. he said.

He notes that he currently holds the position of professor of Anthropology at Pennsylvania State University, and that his basic work is with the American Universities F'ield Staff, which is sponsored by 11 universities.

Duprees most recent book, published by Praeger, is .Afghanistan in the 1970s. which he co-authored with Lynette Albert.

Id like to be remembered to all my teachers in high school, Dupree said Itwas them and my family who made possible the beginning of all that Ive been able to do. I miss Greenville, and every time I come back I find it changed, bigger, but its still my home town.

Top Tunes 30 Years Ago January 6,1945 (Your Hit Parade)

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8.1 Dont Wanna Love You (But I Do)

9. Sweet Dreams, Sweetheart

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MENS SWEATERS

FAMOUS MAKE TOYS

CAMPING TENTS ASSORTED FABRICS

HUMIDIFIERS TRIM-A-TREE ITEMS

SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY

Plus Hundreds of Odds and Ends, One-of-a-Kind ltems....some Counter Soiled, etc.

A-12The Da41y Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 5. 1975

Will Lecture Coin-Tossing Aids Charity

On Hunger

Internationally known sociologist Richard A. Goward, recent recipient of the C. Wright Mills Award, will speak at East Carolina University Jan. 9 on The Hungor Crisis.

R. A. CLOWARD

Dr. Gowards thesis concerns n^ulation of human welfare, specifically relating to the hunger crisis. He is also an authority in such fields as crime and delinquency, poverty and public welfare.

The author of more than 30 works, he recently received the Mills award for the most outstanding published work in a social sciences field. He is a professor in the Columbia University School of Social Work.

His ECU lecture is sponsored by the ECU Research Forum, of which Dr. Hal J. Daniel, School of Allied Health and Social Professions, is chairman.

Missionary Couple Here

Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Peacock, United Methodist missionaries to Bolivia, will deliver a gospel message at St. James United Methodist Church on Tuesday, Jan. 7.

ONTARIO, CaUf. (AP) Walter Talleur, Tim Happ and Dean McGougan make the car-ny operators shudder.

They practiced for weeks tossing dimes and quarters into plates, thi went to the Los Angeles County Fair to beat the con men at the toss-the-coin-in-the-dish-and-win-a-prize booths.

More than 100 bears, turtles, hippopotamuses, poodles and other stuffed animals they won wCTe recently donated to a home for retarded children in nearby Chino.

We just do it for the fun of it, Talleur said. It started two years ago when we just got

County Schools Lunch Menus

Lunchroom menus at Pitt County Schools for the coming week have been announced as follow:

Mondayham and cheese sandwich, potato salad, green beans, orange juice, milk;

Tuesdayspaghetti with meat sauce, buttered corn, applesauce, cinnamon bun, milk;

Wednesdayhot dog on bun, french fries, coleslaw, cookie, milk;

Thursdayfried chilcken, mashed potatoes with gravy, peas and carrot, hot rolls, pear half, milk;

Fridayfish stick, french fries, catsup, coleslaw, hush-puppies, purple plums, mUk.

tired of being gypped. We started practicing so we could win for a chmge. In past years the men had won 80 camy creatures, which also went to charity.

They pulled a trick to in-

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Observations 8. Excavation

12. Dupe

13. Seed covering

14. Loving

15. Window glass

28. Japanese ship

29. Steed 31. Blood

condition

33. Among

34. Pile

16. Burmese knife 35. Fetid

17. American 37. Cribbage score

engineer

19. British snack

20. Electric current

21. Style of architecture

23. Ruler 27. Upon

40. Culture medium 42. Daughter of Icarius

44. Roman fiddler

45. 9-sided figure

46. Ash

47. Absorb

crease their take this year. Practicing was a problem. The 9V^-inch pedal plates that appear each year on stuffed animals heads were not sold in stores. A makeshift dinner plate target cmild be used, but

QEan SQ DQESaQB QDSli BQdaana wsmb sEsas

GuasEa Qiacs sa ciiiii

QBd mmm BEiti SB QQSSS Bnasa aoras

saaci BDiDBQaB

QQcua aaa BBia

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

without the correctly shaped target the desired M*ecision could not be developed. .

We decided to call up the fair and told them we were from the Elks Gub and were going to have a Las Vegas night, Talleur explained.

The concessionaire for the coin pitch stands at the Los An-

gdes fair set aside a stack of coin pitch plates and left them at the fairgrounds for uliat he thought was an Elks group.

After weeks of practicing with plate-topped animals, the trio went to Uie fair.

Adds Happ, Most people make the mistake of trying to skip the coin so it ricochets from one [date to another.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C> il74,TlMChlc8Trtbin

Q.lEast-West vulnerable, as South, with 80 on score, you hold:

4Q10859KQ8 AS 4AK84 Partner opens the bidding with one diamond. What is your response?

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

75 A109 KJ10d4 4965 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 14 2 4

What do you bid now?

PRICIS IPPECTiVI MON., TUiS., ft WID., JAN. 6,

7, ft B, AT / AftP WIO IN II

OrMiivlll*, N.C. \

ITEMS OPPIRID POR SALI NOT . availabu to

I OTHER RETAIL I DIALERS OR I WHOLESAURS

uueo

WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES

3. Egypt, god of creation DOWN

1. Habitat plant form

2. Muttonfish

T-

S!)

4. Follower of: suf.

5.Each one

6. Molten rock

7. Scandinavian

8. Gen. Arnold

9. Speaking

10. Striped

11. Mrs. Roosevelt 18. Thus

20. Tympan

22. Goddess of fate

23. Flowing forth

24. Overseer

25. Arrange

26. Unequal triangle

30. Abetting 32. Jupiter's inner moon

36. Press

37. Cartoon character

38. Eves grandson

39. Clan

41. Fish eggs 43. Needlefish

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

106 410543 4KJ5 4K872 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 14 INT Pass Pass Dble. Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A10874AK J109 4K762 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q.4-As South^vulnerable, you hold:

A962 4AQJ 49853 4106

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 4 Pass Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

8 4Q7642 4K106 4KJ54 The bidding has proceeded: South West North Pass Pass Pass 1 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now'?

Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

KQJ762 4A1032 4K95 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass INT Pass

2 Pass 3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

72 4KQ954 4QJ8752

The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 4 3 4 ?

What action do you take?

(Look for answers on Monday)

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Originally from Texas, Peacock earned a B.S. degree from Southwestern University-and an M.A. degree from Scarritt College. He taught school in Montero and Trinidad before going to Bolivia where he has worked in rural development and resettlement.

Mrs. Peacock, who is also a Texas, has a B.A. degree in religion, and also has taught in Montero and Trinidad. She is currently working in the social services department in the Methodist-administered Hospital in Montero.

, Time for the message is 7:30 p.m. The public is invited.

HELPING HAND NEW YORK (UPI) - The alcoholic now can buy loss-of-income insurance to protect him when his weakness keeps him from working, according to the Health Insurance Institute. 'The institute says at least 17 major companies are writing such insurance. But to get it, the alcoholic must acknowledge his illness, register and place himself under medical care.

. A

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Gas saving 5-apeed overdrive transmission. Reclining Hi-back bucket seats.

The new 75 Clica GT includes all this as standard equipment:

Monday Special

Spaghetti

*1.39

Tuesday ^>eciat

Homemade

Beef Stew *1.39

1. Gas saving 5-speed overdrive transmission, with full synchromesh floor shift

2. 2.2 liter hemi-head engine

3. Wide radial tires (185/70 HR x 13 BW)

4. Functional front end air scoop

5. Racing stripes

6. Reclining Hi-back bucket seats

7. Knitted vinyl upholstery

8. Leather covered 4-spoke steering wheel and molded shift knob

9. Molded headliner

10. AM/FM multiplex stereo radio

11. Power front disc brakes 1Z Tachometer (8000 rpm)

13. Transistorized ignition

14. Styled steel wheels

15. Resettable trip odometer

16. Electric clock

17. Electric rear window defogger

18. Oil pressure/ammeter warning lights

19. Separate fuel & water temperature gauges

20. Tinted glass

21. Wall-to-wall carpeting

22. Simulated woodgrain instrument panel and full console

23. Aluminized muffler

24. Brake fluid level warning light

25. Cigarette lighter

26. Color-keyed interior

27. Electric fuel pump

28. 5 mph energy-absorbing bumpers with guards

29. Heater and power boosted flo-thru ventilation

30. Day/Night, non-glare rearview mirror

31. Lockable gas cap

32. Lockable glove compartment, with light

33. Inside hood release

34. Tool kit and touch up paint

35. 6 months/6,500 miles service interval 36.12 months/12,500 miles new car warranty

37. Pre-delivery service

38. And much more

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r *

East Carolina Mauls Bulldogs

Rvu/nnnvi>iriri IT ... ____

By WOODY PEELE they finished upwith an

Reflector Sports Editor overwhelming victory.

East Carolinas Pirates, The Bucs polished off The returning after a two-week citadel, running their Southern layoff, started back just like Conference record to 2-0, with a

Wake Forest Takes Big Four

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) Skip Brown poured in 28 points Saturday night as he led Wake Forest to a 75-71 victory over Duke, earning the Deacons their first Big Four basketball tournament title.

National chpmpion North Carolina State, the nations top-ranked team which was upset by Wake Forest Friday night, easily disposed of eighth-ranked Nort^ Carolina, 82-67, in the consolation game.

North Carolina was upset by Duke in the tournaments first round. N. C. States loss was its first in 37 games.

The Wake Forest Deacons, who pushed their record to 7-3 with two big victories in as many nights, led 36-34 at half-time.

The teams swapped baskets until, with 14:01 left. Brown hit a field goal which launched a nine-point spree for the Deacons, giving them a 57-48 mar

gin.

Willie Hodge sank a field goal with 3:13 left to pull Duke, now 6-2, within 66-65, but Cal Stamp, who contributed 19 points, again opened the margin for Wake Forest with a field goal and two free throws.

After another exchange, Hodge hit a basket that pulled Duke within three points at 74-71, with :13 remaining, but Jerry Schellenberg was fouled and sank one of his two for the final point and margin.

Bob Fleischer, 6-8 center, led Duke with 16 points and pulled down 19 rebounds and Hodge finished with 15 points.

WAKE FOREST (75)

Parrish 4 0 1 8, Griffin 3 0-1 6, Stamp 7 5-5 19, Brown 11 4 8 28, Schellenberg 2 3-4 7, Floyd 0 0-0 0, Peterson 0 0-0 0, Foye 1 2 2 4, Perry 1 1-2 3, Moody 0 0-0 0. Totals 29 17 23. DUKE (71)

Kramer 7 0-0 14, Hodge 7 1-2 IS, Fleischer 6 4-5 16, Billerman 1 1-2 3, Arm strong 6 1-1 13, Moses 2 2-2 4, Young 0 0-0 0, Crow 0 0-0 0, SuK 1 2-2 4. totals 30 11 14.

Halftime; Wake Forest 36, Duke 34. Fouled out: Billerman. Total fouls: Wake Forest 14, Duke 21. A:15,381.

'Pack Bounces

Back To Win Consoiafion

111-81 attack. It was the fifth straight victory for the Bucs, now 5-3 overall.

It also marked the second straight game that the Bucs had surpassed the century mark, and it was the first time in ten years that the Bucs had put together back-to-back 100-point performances.

As usual, the Pirates did it with a balanced attack. Only three of the 13 players on the team played as much as half the gameone of them exactly half. But they put five men in double figures and had general overall balance.

Tom Marsh led the scoring, hitting seven of 11 from the floor and adding four free throws for 18 points. Larry Hunt, who had a perfect six-for-six night from the floor, and Robert Geter, who hit seven of 12, each had 14, while A11 Edwards (5 for 8) and Wade Henkel each had 12.

The Pirates, who had another fine night with their fast paced offense, put together 34 assists, with Ken Edmonds leading with seven and Gregg Ashom having six. They shot 53.4 per cent from the floor, and also outrebounded The Citadel, 56-44.

Hunt paced the way on the boards with 12, whUe Henry Lewis had seven, and Marsh had six. Geter, Earl Gamer and Ashom each had five.

The Citadels Rodney McKeever pushed through a game high 22 points, below his Southern Conference leading average of 26-plus, but he got six of those after the Bucs had slow^ down their defensive pace. Overall, he hit on just 10 of 25 shots.

Two other Bulldogs hit double

figures, Mike Ange with 19, and Ricky Day with 10.

The game was a tight one only for about 10 minutes, and after that the Bucs opened up a ten-point margin and slowly pulled away to lead by as much as their final 30-point sjn^d.

Larry Hunt hit the first basket for the Bucs after just nine seconds, and Robert Geter added another shot for a 4-0 lead. The Citadel came back on baskets by Day and McKeever to tie it up. It was knotted at 4-4, 6-6, and 8-8 before two free throws by Day put the Bulldogs into a 10-8 lead with 15:14 to go.

11)0 Bucs tied it at 10-all and ' then again when it reached 12-12 !on a basket by Marsh. He was fouled on the shot, and his completion of the three point play put the Bucs ahead, 13-12, and they never trailed again.

From there on out, it was a steady pullaway. They got anotho* basket from Marsh and one by Hunt to up the lead to five, then after matching a Citadel basket, Reggie Lee hit for a seven-point siwead and Marsh raised it to nine, 25-16.

Hunt added two free throws, and two more by Marsh ran it to 29-16. Baskets by A1 Edwards and Marsh upped it to a 17-point spread, 33-16, before The Bulldogs finally found the range again.

After The Citadel did score, the Bucs pulled out by 19, 37-18, but The Citadel cut it back to as little as 14 before the Pirates pulled away to 19 again.

The Bulldogs slipped back to 16 again, however, 56-40 at the half.

The second half left TTie Citadel little hope. Hie Bucs fell

to as little as 14, but went back out by 18 at 66-48, and then upped it to 20 on a drive by Edwards at 74-54 with 14:18 to play. The lead climbed to 24 before the Bulldogs sli[^)ed back to within 17 on a three-Dointer by McKeever.

Still, the Pirates pulled away, this time, running their lead out to 29 points, 92-63, before the Bulldogs could gather their wits.

With just under eight minutes left, the Bulldogs had little chance left from that point, and the two teams just rode out the tide from there.

Marsh cracked the lOO^int mark for the Bucs, hitting with 3; 28 left for a 100-76 lead, and the Bucs outhit The Citadel, 11-S, from there.

The game closed out the current Pirate home schedule. They will be in Jersey City, N.J., on Wednesday to meet surprisingly strong St. Peters, then they wUl travel on to Storrs, Conn., to take p^ in the Connecticut \ Classic Friday and Saturday. They will meet South-western Conference representative Baylor, while hosting Connecticut will play host to Eastern Michigan in the first round. The winners and losers meet in Saturdays finals.

The next home appearance oi the Bucs will be January 15

111-81

against

Appalachian

State

University.

Citadel

1 t

ECU

f 1

Bell

0 2

Braman

0 4

Server

4 4

Owens

0 2

Morrison

3 7

Ashorn

4 4

Rodgers

0 4

Edmonds

2 4

Barger

3 7

Lee

0 I

McKeever

2 22

Edwards

2 12

Day

2 10

Hunt

2 14

O'Connell

0 0

Geter

0 14

Ange

7 19

Garner

1 7

Damon

0 0

Marsh

4 18

Coins

0 0

Lewis

0 8

Johnson

0 4

Henkel

2 12

_ Trimble

0 0

TOTALS

30 21 81

TOTALS

17 111

The Citadel

10 1

11 81

East Carlina

$111

GREENSBORO, N. C, (AP)^ Top-ranked North Carolina State, led by David Thompson with 26 points, defeated eighth-ranked North Carolina, 82-67, in Saturday nights consolation game of the Big Four basketball tournament.

Wake Forest, which handed national champion N. C. State its first loss in 37 games Friday night, met Duke, first round winner over North Carolina, in the nightcap for the tournament championship.

Hie North Carolina ^r Heels, now 5-3, grabbed a lead and held it briefly at the outset, but the Wolfpack then took command and never relinquished the lead after that.

With seven minutes left in the first period, the Wolfpack, now 9-1, iMiilt its lead to 10 points, 26-16, but North Carolina managed to tie the score twice before baskets by Morris Rivers and Phil Spence sent N. C.

State into the intermission with a 38-34 lead. ^

Thompson, who hit 16 of his points in the second half, ran off 10 in the first seven minutes of the period as N. C. State pulled ahead, 50-43.

Playing a spread offense against North Carolinas combination of zone and man-to-man, the Wolfpack widened the gap to as many as 17 points, 76-59, with 2:10 remaining.

Hie teams swapped baskets to the buzzer with the Tar Heels hitting the last for the final margin.

Thompson received 17^int help from Phil Spence, who also claimed 10 rebounds.

Phil Ford, a 6-2 freshman guard, led the Tar Heels ivith 20 points and Brad Hoffman followed with 16, plus a game high 13 rebounds.

Results in the Big Four toui-nament count in overall standings but not in Atlantic Coast Conference records.

Lucas, Brown Terps'Victory

Pace

vOver

By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) John Lucas and Owen Brown combined for 45 points and Tom Roy grabbed a career high of 18 rebounds, leading sevaith-ranked Maryland to a 90-82 college basketball victory over No. 19 Notre Dame Saturday.

The triumph in a nationally-televised game gave Maryland a 9-1 record while Notre Dame, led by Adrian Dantleys 29 points, fell to 5-4.

Hie Terps had 11-point leads in each half, but the Irish rallied to cut its deficit to 73-69 with 4:21 remaining.

Brown, who scored 22 points, then hit his second consecutive jumper from the side of the

lane, and Mo Howard scored on a fast break basket following a steal by Lucas.

Lucas, who returned to action last week after recuperating from a cracked collartone suffered in the season opener, scored 23 points, and Howard, his running mate at guard, had 18.

Maryland out-rebounded Notre Dame 43-25. Dantley, who entered the game with a 33.5 scoring average, tops in the nation, got 10 rebounds.

Roy, who was booed by the home fans last Saturday when the Terps lost to third-ranked UCLA, scored 15 points and sank six of seven shots from the floor.

NOTRE DAME (82)

Dantley 12 5 9 29, Paterno 7 3 4 17, Crotty 3 0 0 6, Clay 4 4 5 12, Martin 3 0 4 6, Knight 4 0 0 8, Williams 2 0-0 4, Batton 0 04) 0. Totals 35 12 22.

MARYLAND (90)

Sheppard 5 0 0 10, Brown 10 2-2 22, Roy 4 3-4 15, Howard 8 2-3 18, Lucas 8 7 9 23, Davis 1 0 0 2, Hahn 0 0 0 0, Newsome 0 0 0 0, Boyle 0 0 0 0. Totals 38 14-18.

Half time: Maryland 44, Notre Dame 37. Fouled Out: Dantley. Total fouls: Notre Dame 20, Maryland 19.

A: 14,500.

PIRATE UNDER FULL SAILEast Carolina Forward Larry Hunt (light uniform) pushes a shot goalward in the Pirates game last night with the Citadel. Moving in for an attempt at a rebound are Bulldogs Rodney

McKeever (right) and Ricky Day (35) and watching the play is Citadels Greg Morrison. East Carolina won the game, 111-81. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Michigan

Starters,

Loses

Game

Ciemson Hands To

Rides 86 68

Hot

Win

Willlamston Three From

Takes

Eagles

ROBERSONVILLEWilli-amstons Hgers roared into Robersonville and came away with a clean sweep of the three scheduled games of the evening. They first defeated Rober-sonrille JVs, 59-35. The Lady Hgers doubled the total on the girls squad, 50-21, and the varsity finished the night with a convincing 65-49 decision.

In the girls game, William-ston shut out the Eagles 12-0 in the first period and saw no serious threats from then on. The two teams duplicated scores of 15-8 in the second and third periods, and Williamston held

them to five points in the last period, though they only put up eight themsdves.

Fran Hardison led the effort with 17 points. No one reached double figures for Robersonville.

In the boys battle, the shooting of Barry Wallace and Tony Purvis propelled Williamston to an early 16-6 lead. The Eagles inched out to a 32-21 halftime lead, and built the lead up to 43-32 at the end of the third po-iod to put the game practically out of reach.

Purvis led the Eagles with 16, followed by Wallace with 11. Just as their girl counterparts, no one

for the Robersonville boys saw double digits.

JVRobersonville 35, Williamston, 59 Girl's Game RobersonvilleForrest, Lawrence 3 Johnson 4, McNeil 8, AAodica 4, B, Lawrencei 2, Best, Knight. Total 21.

WilliamstonF. Hardison 17, Taylor 8, Brandon 2, Williams 8, Sharpe 4, Godard. Bennett 9, A. Hardison, Cullipher, Roberts^ Robertson Total 50.

Williamston 12 15 15 858

Robersonville 0 8 8

Boy's Gama g I t R'ville g

4 3 11 Purvis 4

1 0 2 Clark 3

7 2 14 Boyd 1

248 Bonds 3

2 0 4 Burns, 3

1 0 2 Spruill 2

1 5 7 Andrews 2

1 0 2 Whitley 1

W'ston

Wallace Brown Purvis Davis Mason Bell Hodges Jones Godard Williams Lloyd TOTALS Williamston Robcrsenvllle

521

f t

1 9 3 9

1 3

2 8 2 8 0 4 2 4 0 2

4 1 9 0 2 2 1 0 2 24 17 65 TOTALS 14 14 4 15

2345

1749

EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPDMichigan State basketball Coach Gus Ganakas suspended all but one member of his varsity squad Saturday, and the junior varsity team took the floor in a game against No. 2 ranked Indiana.

By halftime, Indiana had coasted to a 53-22 lead en route to its lah straight victory and first in Big Ten play.

Ganakas announced the suspensions over the press box speaker just 20 minutes before the game in Jenison Fieldhouse. He said the players were suspended because they walked out of a team meeting Saturday morning in apparent protest over the starting lineup.

The duration of the suspensions was not immediately known. The only varsity player not suspended was freshman center Jeff Tropf.

The suspended players, in-

cludiog senior center Lindsay Hairston, the team captain, were greeted by mixed cheers and boos when they entered the packed stadium together and walked across the court by the Spartan bench. They then moved into the stands, apparwitly to watch the game.

Tropf and the junior varsity received a standing ovation from the crowd as they began warming up for the contest.

The announcement was made to the public about 10 minutes before game time.

The suspended players included Hairston, senior guard Bill Glover, senior forward Lovelle Rivers, junior guard Bmy White, junior forward Cedric Milton, junior forward Terry Fur low, senior guard Pete Davis, sophomore forward Edgar Wilson, senior forward Tom McGill and sophomore guard Bob Chapman.

CLEMSON, S. C. (AP) Ciemson hit 68 per cent pf its shots from the field in the second half Saturday to defeat Virginia 86-68 in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game.

Ciemson held Virginia without a field goal in the final 7:26 of the first half to outscore the Cavaliers 17-7, and go from a 22-22 tie to a 39-29 halftime lead.

Qemson erupted for 12 straight points midway through

the second half to increase its lead to 20 points at 63-43, and coasted the rest of the way in its first ACC contest.

Qemsons Stan Rome held Virginias high-scoring Wally Walker to a career low of two points, almost 16 below Walkers season average. Skip Wise led Ciemson with 23 points while Tree Rollins added 12 and 13 rebounds.

Freshman Mark lavaroni led Virginia with 17 points and

picked off 12 rebounds. Ciemson is now 6-5 overall and 1-0 in the ACC. Virginia is 4-3 overall and 1-1.

VIRGINIA (48)

Bonili 5 13 11, Langlob 4 4 5 12, Walker

1 00 2, Bonner 2 4 4 8, Lavroni 4 5 7 17, Carr 2 2 5 4, Newlen 0 4 4 4, Koesters 3 3

2 7, Mornlngstar 0 0 0 0, Brticoe 0)21 Totals 23 22 32

CLEM^jSN (84)

Rome 2 2 2 4, Gregg 31127, Bethea 2 1 2 5, Rollins 4 0 2 12, Croll 3 0 14, Franken 3 0 0 4, Wise 9 5 4 23, Harman 1 I 3 3, Abraham 3 4 4 10, Brown 0 0 0 0, Howell 1 00 2, Butchke 0 0 0 0, Patterson 1 0 0 2. Rogers 2014 Totals 36 14 25 Halttime Ciemson 39, Virginia 29 To tal fouls Virginia 22, Ciemson 30 Fouled out Bonner Technical touts Virginia bench 2 A 6.200

Old Dominion Stops Indians With 61-55 Win

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP)Tom Streets layup off a fast break with sue minutes left sent Old Dominion ahead for good and the Monarchs used free throws down the stretch Saturday night for a 61-55 basketball victory over William

and Marys Indians.

The Monarchs, the nations seventh-ranked Gk)llege Division

team who sent their record to 7-2, hit 15 of 22 shots at the foul line

Aurora Beats Bears, 85-44

AURORAAurora High School took a trio of games from Bear Grass last night in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference.

The host team won the girls game, 35-29, then took the boys by ffi-44. They won the junior varsity also, 74-39.

Aurora jumped off to an 8-4 lead in the first period, but Bear Grass roared back with a 12-3 second period to take a 16-11 halftime lead.

But they couldnt bold it. Aurora came back to take a 21-20 lead gding into the final priod,j they outhit the Lady Bears, 14-9, to wrap it up.

Penny Bonner led Aurora with 15, while Patricia Taylor had 12 for the Bears.

Aurora inched to a 16-15 lead after one period of the boys game, then out the Bears, 22-6, going down to intermission.! That gave Aurm'a a 36-21 half-

time advantage.

They doubled Bear Grass output in the third period, 20-10, and closed it up with a 27-13 final period margin.

EHi Tatum led Aurora with 21, while Keith Holmes had 19. Donald Millo- added 12 and Steve Moore had 10. Mark Gardner had 12 to lead the Sears.

JVAurora 74, Bear Grass 39 |

Girl's Game |

Bear GraC. Rogerson 3, Holiday 7, Harden 7, Taylor 12, L. Rawls, K. Rawls.

AuroraSmith 4. Williams 8, Bonner 15, Baymore 2, Waker 2, Sadlers, LaVictors, Tyer, Tatum, Broome.

Bear Grass 4 12 4 929

Aurera 8 1 it 14J5

Bey's Game g I t Aurera g

4 4 12 Tatum. 9

3 7 S Moore 4

1 7 W Ntoore 1

0 4 Holmes 8

0 4 Chapmah 3

1 1 Miller 5

3 3 Bell 1

Fritts

Scores In 34-25

East's First Decision

Free Throws Give Oak City Win

B. Grass

Gardnar

Stokes

Rodgers

Crawford

Prica

Roberson

Harrison

Biggs

Craft

Peaks

Brown

TOTALS

Boar f as* Aurara

D. Moore R Moore A. Moor# Speights Flood U 12 44 totals

IS 4

3 21 2 10 0 2 2 19 0 4 2 12 0 2 I

2 2i 0

0 2

3 7 0 2

By RON STATON AsBociated Press Writer

HONOLULU (AP) Tennessees Condredg Hofloway ran and passed for 253 yards and led a strong aerial attack that propelled the East to a 34-25 victory over the West in the 29th annual Hula Bowl game Saturday.

Holloway cminected on one touchdown pass and was named the games outstanding offensive fdayer.

Holloway engineered an 82-yard <Wve after the opening kickoff, climaxed by a 13-yard run by Stan Fritts of North Carolina'state with less than three minutes gone in the game.

The East exploded for 19|

points in the second quarter as Larry Burton of Purdue took two touchdown passes, a 59-yarder from Holloway and a 55-yard scoring toss from Michigans Dennis Franklin. Milt Holt of Harvard then threw a 47-yard scoring pass to Virginias Danny Buggs.

Pat Haden of Southern Cal led a second-Iialf comeback by the West as the Trojan signal caller passed for 188 yards and three touchdowns.

Tight end Oscar Roan of Southern Methodic and Haden teamed for a Hula Bowl-record 96-yard touchdown play in the third quarter.

Ron, who also took a 20-yard scoring pass from Haden and a nine-yard TD strike from Californias Steve Bartkowski,

West .seven air.

racked up another Hula Bowl record with three scoring catches.

A crowd of 21,887 saw the game live up to its billing as a passing duel, as the two teams combined for 744 yards and touchdowns through the

East 0>acb Bill Battle of Tennessee, a proptment of the pass-nm option, said he opted for a strong passing attack in the game.

We wanted to be balanced and also had good pass receivers, Battle said.

And West (foach BUI Yoonan of Houstmi acknowledged that the East aerial attadi, partcu-larly three kmg touchdown psases wounded us badly. Battle made extensive me of

Holloway, who completed 14 of 20 passes and gained 51 yards on nine rushes.

Roan was the games leading receiver with sevi catches for 206 yards for the West. Haden completed 12 of 19 passes for 188 yards but threw two interceptions. Holloway was not intercepted.

Eat) 7 19 0 8-34

Wmt 0 4 7 1225

East-FrlHt 13 run (kick failed)

EastBurton 55 pass from FrankDn (pass failed)

EastBuggs 47 pass from Holt (Goad ien liick)

EastBurton 59 pass from Hoitoway (pass fallad)

WestRoan 9 pass from BarNuNvskl (kick tailed WestRoan 98 pass from Haden (Boyd kick)

EastHolloway 4 run (Novak pass from Holloway)

WasT^Roan 20 pass from Haden (pfss tailed)

WestMcKay 10 pass from Hadan (pass failed)

A21J87.

MATTAMUSKEET-Ricky Duggins sank a pair of free throws with four seconds left to give the Oak City Trojans a 59-57, comeback win over Mat-tamuskeets Lakers, last night.

Oak City split the J.V. and girls game, 37-33.

The two girls teams traded baskets through the first period to an 8-8 tie. Oak City opened it up in the second period taking the frame, 8-5, for a halftime lead of 16-13

Oak City spaced the lead out with another point in the third po-iod upping the margin to 23-19 and it remained that way through'the rest of the game ai both teams added 14 in the final period.

Barbara Bullock led the Lady Trojans with 10 points. Calhoun led the Lady Lakers with 15 and Murray had IS.

Oak atys boys inched our by two, 17-15 in the first quartet of their game but Mattamuskeet outabot the Trojans tiy^four points in the second period th take a 31-29 lead at halfiime.

Mattamuskeet continued to pull away in the third period scoring 14 to Oak Citys nine. But in the final period, Oak City rallied to come from seven points down, 45-38, and tie it, 57-57 with just four seconds left, Duggins sank both ends of a one-and-one to give the Trojans their second win in ten games.

William Spruill led the Trojans with 15 and both David Bellamy and Paul Jones had 12 each. Shelton had 22 for the Lakers whUe Benson had 17 and Blount had 11.

JV Mnamu4k*et 55. 0k City 54 GIRL'S GAME 0k Ciiy Tttompson 4. Bullock 10. Dugg4ni 4. TdyWf 4. MArtin. Jonm 5, Council 4. St*ton. Lknglry. Hammond. Bryant. While 2 Mattamuikeei Vann, Futrell 5.

Whitaker Murray 13. Calhoum 15. Mann.

Shelfon

Oak City 4 17 1437

Mattamuikeet 19 4 1433

BOY'S GAME

B 1

4 3 11

3 1 7

lOak City I Bailamy Lynch .Ouggln SpruHl Jone* Dollberry Bast

TOTALS

g t I Matt

5 2 12 Blount

3 0 4 Gibbt

I 4 4 AAurray 7 1 15 Baraon

4 0 12 Shaiien 4 0 8 Merrick 0 0 0 Simmont 14 7 59 totals

OaaCtty

Mattammkaat

0 0 0 7 3 17 9 4 22 0 0 0 0 0 0 23 11 S7

9 1199 14 12-57

Kinston Romps To 76-57 Win Over Rose

Finley Says He's Not Through After Ruling

OAKLAND (AP) Oakland As owner Charles O. Finley says hes going all the way in his fight to overturn a judges ruling that a baseball arbitrator was justified in declaring pitcher Catfish Hunter a free agoit.

This is not the end of this issue, Finley told newsmen Friday as he left an Alameda County aiperior Court hearing after losing another round in his battle to uphold baseballs reserve system.

Ill go all the way if I have to. he said, apparently referring to the U.S. Supreme Court.

Finley and his attorney, Neil Papiano, had sought a preliminary injunction overturning the Dec. 16 finding by arbitrator

Peter Seitz that Hunter, 28, was exempt from the reserve system and free to n^otiate with other teams.

Seitz ruled that Finley violated Hunters contract by withholding half of his $100,000 salary for 1974. Hunters contract stipulated he be paid $50,000 in salary and $50,000 in nontax-able deferred compensation for both 1974 and 1975.

Hunter, who last season won 25 games and the American Leagues Cy Young Award, signed last Tuesday with the New York Yankees for a reported $3.75 million five-year packagethe most lucrative in sports history.

I think the award should be confirmed, Judge George W.

Phillips told Papiano, but Im sure you'll proceed much further.

Papiano, who called Seitz decision akin to giving the death penalty for a parking violation, said he would file objec-ti(Mis to the judges ruling by Jan. 7 in in^paration for taking the case to the state Court of Appeals in San Francisco.

Im real delighted, said J. Carlton Cherry, Hunters chief attorney, in a telephone interview from his Ahoksie, N.C., home. But we didnt expect the judge to rule any other way.

Judge Phillips ruled that Seitz acted within his jurisdic-tioni

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Powerful Kinston used its sticky defense and its qmck hands to puU away from Rose High School in the third period and go on to record a 76-57 victory over ihe Rampants Friday ni^t.

nie defeat was the third of the year for Rose, and two of those three came at the hands of the now 9-1 Vikings. Rose has won six of its nine starts.

The Rampants, who had hit 14 of 27 during the first half to stay fairly close to the Vikings, lost their touch in the second half, hitting only nine of 39 in that 16-minute span, and that helped cause the defeat.

Overall Rose shot only 34.8 per cent. Kinston didnt do a whole lot better, making just 29 of 70 for 41.4 per cent, but they cashed in on 18 of 24 free throws, and that created the large difference in the scoring.

Mark Dale, the man Kinston Coach Paul Jones like to have

with the ball in the closing quarter, did his thing for the Vikings, cashing in on 10 of 13 at the line, and that was enough to make him the teams high scorer with 16 points.

But he got plenty of help as aU five starters hit double figures. James King got 14, while Ralph Peterson had 13, Sotello Long had 12 and Avery Dawson, 10.

Time after time, however, they got easy shots when they stole the ball from the Rampants. When Rose was able to get back and go on defense, they held their own, forcing the Vikings to take poor shots. In fact, 23 of their 29 baskets came on ^ots less than five feet away from the basket, from where they seldom missed. Most of the misses came when they had to set up something.

An example of the Kinston quickness and their defense can be shown in what happened when they charged into the lead for good. Rose lead, 10-6, witii 4:11 left in the period, got off

only four more shots the rest of the quarter, and only one in the final two minutes of play. The rest of the time, they had the ball taken away from them on the way down court.

During that time, they were outhit, 13-6, and lost the lead.

Kinston got the initial lead on a basket by King, but Lindberg Morris tied it up for Rose, and Donnie Siields put the Rampants ahead, 4-2. He added anoth^ basket with 5:29 left for a 6-2 lead, and Rose stayed ahead until the Kinston defense got too tough for them.

Dawson hit two strai^t for Kinston inside the four-minute mark to tie it at IMO. Mike Brewington made two from up close to put Rose back out, 14-10, but that was their least lead.

Peterson hit off a rebound and Long drove in for a layup to tie it

after Barrett hit, five more in a row by the Vikes rushed it to 32-

20.

Rose managed to cut it back b^ind the scoring of Mike Brewington to 38-32 by the nd of the half.

Things got no better in the second half, as the Rampants cooled off from the floor and Kinston kept up its pace.

During the first five minutes of the half, Kinston outhit Rose, 16-5, buildtog its lead out to 54-37, a 17-point siwead. The Rampants did come back with eight in a row to cut it to 54-45 as the period ended, but when they had the chance to trim it further, they couldnt score.

It did dip to 54-47, giving Rose one last lance as Brewington got the first basket of the final period. But again. Rose fell into a cold spell, and was outhit, 10-0

for the last time. King scored off * during the next four minutes, a bast break, giving the Vikings That gave Kinston a 64-47 lead.

Greene Central City Bows After

Downs Firebirds Scaring Belhaven Five

SPUING HOPEGreene C'cntral gained a measure of revenge for two earlier losses as the boys' basketball team defeated the Southern Nash Firebirds. 61-50. Friday.

In the two proceeding games. Southern Nash took victories claiming the jayvee game. 32-31. and the Ewes lost their game, 51-

2K.

In the girls' game the third quarter told the story. Greene Central was completely blanked in the frame as the Lady Firebirds dumped in 13. .Southern Nash had taken the lead. 13-8. in the opening frame and added two points to it by lialftime for a 25-16 lead.

Southern Nash rolled it up to 38-16 and finished the game off with a 15-12 fourth period.

Vickie Shingleton led the Ewes with 11 while S. Hall had 14 to lead the Lady I'irebirds.

The Greene Central boys edged out to a 13-12 lead in the

opening period of the final game and padded it with a 17-8 second quarter Tor a 30-20 halftime advantage.

The Rams built their lead up with two more points in the third frame, 18-16 but Southern Nash took the last period. 14-13.

Jerry Carraway and Tim Butts led the Rams with 14 each while Marvin Rouse had 10. W. Bridges had 26 for the Birds.

JV Southern Nash 32, Greene Central 31 Girl's Game Greene CentralShingleton 11, Pridgen, Lancer, Whitley A, HooKer 7, Grimm 2, /Werritt, Lee-Dupree 2,

Southern NashH Hall 9, S. Hall 14, Pope 2, Perry 7, Bissett, Briley 8, Wood 4, Rann 5, Minges 2, Edwards, Williams Greene Central 8 8 0 1228

Southerg Nash 13 10 13 1551

Boy's Game

9 f t SN 9 f t

Butts 5 4 14 Finch

Jones 2 0 4 Williams

Swanson 2 1 5 Strackland

Carraway 7 0 14 Brioges

Rouse 4 2 10 Pope

Moore 0 2 2 Baker

Pridgen 0 0 0 Crawley

Barron 4 0 8 Smith

Yelverton 0 0 0 Richardson

Briggs 1 2 4 Moore

Coley 0 0 0

Edwards 0 0 0

TOTALS

OAK CITYOak Citys Trojans came within a hair of handing strong Belhaven a defeat in the Beaufort, Hyde-Martin Conference Friday night, but finally bowed in overtime, 64-62.

Belhavens girls took a 48-30 victory away to an early lead and built up a 17-9 lead after one period of play. But Oak City began a comeback after that, outhitting their visitors, 12-8. That cut the Belhaven lead to 25-21 at the half. *

Oak City continued to pour it on during the third period,

1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 0 26 1 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 6 1 0 2 0 6 0 6

25 11 61 TOTALS 25 0 50

Greene Central Southern Nash

13 17 18 1361

12 8 16 1450

Panthers Get Wrestling Win

LITTLEFIELD-North Pitt

t(K)k two pins in the upper weights and went on to defeat .\yden-Grifton 37-30 in a wrestling match Friday night.

Both the Panthers and the Chargers got four pins, and .\-G led in decisions by two to one. but the seesaw battle was broken open when North Pitt got two pins late in the match to wrap up the victory

Ayden-Grifton plays host to Farmville Central on Wednesday and to Southern Wayne next I'riday. Their record is 1-4-1 North Pitt travels to Conley on Wednesday.

The summary:

100: Larry Manning (AG) decisioned Clay Pilgreen. 3-0.

107: Bobby Clemons (NP) pinned Bobby Garris. 5:46.

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hitting 23, while Belhaven got only 15. That pushed the Trojans into the lead, 44-40. Belhaven struggled back with Topping getting two points ot tie it up at 56-56 with three seconds left in regulation time.

Then, in the overtime, Topping again proved to be the difference as Belhaven outhit Oak City, 8-6. He scored the final Belhaven basket, giving them a 62-60 lead, then hit two free throws with four seconds left for a fouriX>int lead. Oak City hit at the horn to cut it back to two.

Topping led the Belhaven

Bear Grass Tops Bullets

JAMESVILLEBear Grass with a 19-16 second quarter, took a pair of boys games from Bear Grass took the third Jamesville Friday night winning period, 16-9 upping their lead to the jayvee and varsity contest 51-29. JamesviUe rallied in the but losing the girls. last frame, 23-11, to cut the gap

The Bears took the varsity to ten but that was the difference game, 62-52, lost the girls game, at the final horn, 62-52.

45-30 and won the jayvee game Bryan Davis led the Bullets

scoring with 26. Paul Jones paced Oak City with 17, while William Spruill had 15 and David Bellamy had 14.

In the girls game, Belhaven jumped out ) a 15-8 lead and never lost it. They outhit the Trojanettes, 11-8, in the second frame for a 26-16 halftime lead.

Belhaven continued to pull away in the third period with a 15-6, margin, making it 41-22. Oak City outhit them 8-7 in the final frame.

Farrow and Borden each had 13 for Belhaven, while Whitfield added 11.

Girl's Game

BelhavenFarrow 13, Borden 13, Whitfield 11, Spencer 2, Taylor, Spencer, Jennette, Satchelle, Clark 2, Harris 3, Sheppard 2, Midgette 2.

Oak CityBullock 4, Thompson 6, Duggins 9, Taylor 2, Martin, Council 4, Bryant 2, Jones, White 3.

15 11 15 748

8 8 6 830

a 16-14 lead, and they moved that out to 19-14 on a three- point play by Titus Patrick with 19 second^ left.

Shields finally broke the ice for Rose with three seconds left, cutting it to 19-16 at the horn.

Rose trimmed it to one, 19-18 with another basket by Shields, but the Rampants couldnt regain the lead. Kinston ran off eight straight points after that, moving out to a 27-18 lead. Then,

and sealed it. Kinston slowly built their lead to as much as 23, 76-53 before Rose scored the fiival four points of the game.

For the Rampants, Shields had a fine night, hitting 21 points, while Brewington had 16.

The Rampants were also hampered by losing the services of Macon Moye, who has an injured thumb. Moye did make a brief appearance, but was unable to continue.

In the junior varsity game, Kinston broke open a tight game in the final period to take a 55-46 victory. Rose had pushed away to a 15-4 lead after one period and appeared headed for an easy victory. '

But Kinston came back with a 20-11 advantage in the second period, cutting the lead to 26-24 at the half, after taking the lead once.

Rose held them off in the third period, 12-10, and lead, 38-34, as the final frame began. But the Kinston press crushed the Rampants in the period, as they were outhit, 21-8, and took the loss.

Lin, Dawson led Kinston with 19, while Mike Wooley had 15. Curtis Keys paced Rose with 16.

The Rampants travel to New Bern on Tuesday.

JVGame

KinstonWashington 5, L. Dawson 19, G, Dawson 6, Wooley 15, Daw 1, Hart 8, Graham 1, Beamon.

RoseBrewington 7, James 4, Oliver 7, Adams 8, Keys 16, Williams, Hooks, Peyton

City League Opens Year

Kinston

Rose

Kinston

Long

Peterson

Dawson

Dale

King

Reese

Burney

Parker

White

Patrick

Fisher

TOTALS

Kinston

Rose

15 11 1 Varsity Game

9 f t Rose

5 2 12 Barrett

6 1 13 Brewington 5 0 10 Shields

3 10 16 Brown 5 4 14 Moye 0 0 0 Morris 2. 0 4 Taft 0 0 0 Garner 0 0 0 Barber 2 1 5 Holloway '10 2 Kendrick Pellisero . Blount 29 18 76 TOTALS 19 19

16 16

10 2155

( t

0 6 4 16

7 21 0 0

23 11 57 16 2276 13 1257

Belhaven Oak City

Belhaven

Ebron

Winfield

Borden

Cradle

Hawthorne

Topping

Ward

Satchelle

Darral

Ebron

TOTALS

Belhaven Oak City

Boy's Game 9 f t Oak City

4 1 9 Bellamy

000 Lynch

4 0 8 Duggins 3 0 6 Spruill

1 0 2 Jones

12 2 26 Dolberry

1 3 5 Bunch 1 0 2

1 0 2

2 0 4

29 6 64 TOTALS

f t

0 14 0 2 0 8 3 15 5 17 0 6 0 0

15 16 864

9 12 23 12 662

114: Ronnie Massenberg (NP) pinned Randy Jones. 2:21.

121: Ricky Harris (AG) pinned Roberson. 2:58.

128: Andrews. (NP) pinned Mike Cannon. 0:30.

134: Dean Roberson (AG)

decisioned Randy Tyler. 9-4.

140: Earl Harris (AG) pinned Sammy Mayo. 1:20.

147: Aubrey Wynne (NP) decisioned Andy Sasser. 12-2.

1.57: Charles Tripp (NP) decisioned Willie Hart. 5-4.

169: Joe Gardner (AG) pinned Jimmy Bailey. 0:51.

187: Mike Manning (NP) Dinned Tony Evans, 2:35.

197: Michael Wright (NP)

pinned Jeff Christopher. 0:51.

Hvy: Terry Maye (AG) won bv forfeit.

by a whopping 37-10.

In the JV game, Jamesville could only get in two points in the second half.

The girls game was a different story. The Lady Bullets took a 10-7 lead in the first period and increased it with a 12-9 second quarter to a 22-16 at halftime. The teams {Hit up the same number of points in the third period as they did in the second. Jamesville also took the fourth period, 11-5.

Edith James led the Lady Bullets with 18 and Donna Williams had 10.

Bear Grass all but finished Jamesville off in the first quarter of the boys game, 14-6, and increased the lead by three

with 15 and Eric Davis had 14. Randy Stokes led the Bears with 12, Vernell Rodgers had 11 and both Mark Gardner and Alan Oawford had 10.

JVBear Grass 37, Jamesville 10 \

Girl's Game JamesvilleDo. Williams 10, James 18, Tetterton 6, I, Hardison 2, Leggett 4, De Williams 2, Grey 1, K Hardison 2, Modiin, Martin, Keyes, Rogers, Davis, Sheppard.

Bear GrassC. Rogerson 2, Holiday 8, K. Rawls 2, L. Rawls 8, Taylor 3, Da. Leggett 4, L. Leggett 2, Harrison 1, Peaks, De.-Leggett, Hoell, D. Rogerson, Harden.

The City Basketball League opened play Friday night with four games. Winners emerging were Art & Camera, Stewarts Sandwiches, Azalea Mobile Homes and the Buccaneer.

In the opener, the Buccaneer nipped the Book Exchange, 67-65 in an overtime. The Buccaneer held a 38-34 lead after the first half, but it was knotted at 62-62 at the end of regulation time. The Buc outhit the Exchange, 5-3, however, to take the win.

...drT, pomis, whUe Jeff Worthington added 11 and Robert Wooten had 10. The Exchange was led by Oiris Parisher with 21 and Linwood Moore with 14.

In the second game. Azalea romped to a 104-36 win over Eaton. j\zalea held a 46-22 lead in the first half, then raced to a 58-14 margin in the second half.

Robert Kear led Azalea with 36, while Tommy Williams had 28, John Lutz had 20 and Ed Johnson had 18. Sam McDonald led Eaton with 12.

Art & Camera downed Oak-mont Square, 59-45. Art & Camera held a 19-14 lead at the half, then pulled away to outhit Oakmont, 40-31, to win it.

Mike Harrington led AAC with 21, while Tom Gardner had 14 and Jeff Yardley added 10. Frank Johnson led Oakmont with 12, while Gill Job and Ken Harrell each had 10.

Stewarts got a forfeit win over Hymans.

The California Angels will open their 1975 American League baseball season against the Kansas City Royals at Anaheim, Calif., on the night of April 7.

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TOTALS Jamesville Bear Grass

10 12 12 1145 7 9 9 530

Boy's Game 9 f t B. Grass

4 0 8 Gardner 6 3 15 Stokes

0 0 0 Rodgers

5 4 14 Crawford 4 0 8 Peaks

0 0 0 Price 2 1 5 Roberson

0 0 0 Harrison

1 0 2 Biggs \ Cratt

22 8'52 TOTALS 4 16

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22 18 62 9 2352 16 1162

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Conley Downs Saints, 54-40

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer HOLLYWOOD-Southern Wayne got into foul trouble early and that hindrance let the Vikings of D. H. Conley roU to their eleventh win of the season, 54-40, FMday night.

Three Saints ended up fouling out: Ken Mack, Michael Oliver and Andiony Williams. Between the three, they scored 27 pdnts. The Saints had two other players with two fouls and three with one each.

Conley also go into trouble with fouls but were able to keep everybody in the game. Qenell Streeter and Melvin WUliams each had three at games end

and Robert Harris had four.

Both teams were equally ineffective from the floor. The Vikings, while sinking 19 field goals, shot just under 30 percent while the Saints hit an even 30 perdttit on 18 of 60 attempts.

Conley, however, came through at the free throw line hitting 16 shots out of 25 trips to the line for 65 percent. Southern hit only four in 14 attempts for 35 percent. The free throw line made the difference for the Vikings.

In two earlier games, the Saints were winners taking both the J.V. game, 58-45, rallying in the last half, and the girls game, 51-30.

Panthers Stay With Win Over

BETHEL-North Pitt, led by Jesse Harris with 20 points, romped past the Falcons of C. B. Aycock Friday night, 66-54. The Big Orange picked up a win as well beating the Lady Falcons, 35-18.

North Pitt could not make it a sweep losing the J.V. game, 49-47.

North Pitt shut out Aycocks girls in the first period, 11-0, but the tables were turned in the second period as North Pitt went cold and Aycock got hot out-scoring the Pant-HERS, 11-1 to trail 12-11 at halftime.

Aycock again went cold in the third period letting the Pant-

HERS take the frame, 11-2 to zoom back into the lead, 23-13. Aycock could not recover in the fourth quarter falling 12-5 for the final margin.

Pant-HER Kathi Manning equalled the Aycock output scoring 18 herself to lead North Pitt.

North Pitts boys discovered an Aycock varsity as cold as the girls. The Panthers roared out to a 21-4 opening period advantage. They built it to 39-14 in the second quarter.

Aycock began to rally in the third period as the Falcons scored as 21 to North Pitts 13. Tiey also took the last period by

North Lenoir Beats Jaguars

The two girls teams battled with cold hands through the first period with Southern Wayne energing on top, 10-6. Charlene Henderson got the first six Lady Saint point giving Southern Wayne the lead at 2-0 and 4-2.

After trading baskets for the first minute and a half of the second period, the Conley girls cut the lead to two, 16-14 after a missed Southern free throw. Cheryl Armwood put the Lady Saints back up by four, 18-14 but Conley dumped in six straight points to slip ahead, 20-18 with 1:51 left in the half.

Brenda Jones tied it at 20-20 and then a basket by Vivian Best

Aycock

one, 15-14, but could not get closer than the final 12-point spread.

Richard Lancaster led the Falcons with 22. Besides Harris 20, Oiarlie Lewis had 13, Donnie Perkins 12 and Vincent Barnhill 11 for the Panthers.

JVAycock 49, N, PIft 47 OIrl's Game AycockLancaster S, Vail, Darden 2, Cobb 8, Teathy 1, Hooks, Chase 2, Hooks, Ballance,

N. PittManning 1$, Dixon 8, Brown 6, Goode, Forbes. M. James, Pippeus 1, Poilard, Parker, Johnson, Worseiy, Sneed, T. James 2, Crandail.

Aycock 0 11 2 511

North Pitt 11 1 11 1235

Boy's Game g f t N.P.

0 2 Barnhill

0 2 Perkins 2 8 Lewis

1 5 Harris 1 9 Hardy 0 0 White 0 0 Battle

10 2 22 Bullock 0 0 0 Spellman 2 2 6 Best

Howard Taylor 23 8 54 TOTALS

Aycock

Spence

Kornegay

Summerlin

Price

Smith

Batts

Finch

Lancaster

Taylor

Davis

f f

5 11 0 12 3 13 2 20 0 4

TOTALS

Aycock N. Pitt

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 6 0 0 0 28 10 66

10 21 1554

11 13 1466

WHEAT SWAMPJulia Moye had 21 points and Darlene

Joyner 12 to lead the Farmville Central girls basketball team to a 52-41 win over North Lenoir and into a share of first place in the girls division of the Eastern Carolina Conference, Friday night.

The Jaguars lost the two boys games, however, as the Baby Jags fell, 61-38 and the varsity lost. 55-45.

North Lenoir slipped in front of the Lady Jags in the opening

Aycock Gets Win

SPRING HOPEAycock Junior High School rolled to two wins Friday night against Southern Nash. They took the Junior Varsity, 41 to 21, and the varsity, 49 to 44.

The game was fairly even throughout the first half. It was tied at the end of the first quarter. 12-all. The second (|uarter was about the same, but with Aycock leading by a slim margin of one point, 25-24.

Aycock built that to 39-31 after another period, and went on to get the win.

Anthony Bryant led Aycock with 14 points, while Lorenzo Owens added 10. S. Overman had 17 to lead Southern Nash.

The Baby Phantoms led all the v.ay in their game, Curtis Little was high for them with 18, while Ronnie Chapman had 10.

Aycock will play host to Goldsboro on Tuesday in their first home game.

period of their game, 9-8, but Farmville outshot the Lady Hawks, 14-12, in the second period to grab a 22-21 lead at intermission.

Farmville Central added some breathing room with an 11-8 third period and finished the Lady Hawks off with a 19-12 fourth quarter.

Beverly Faison led the Lady Hawks with 20 and Vicky Vail had 14.

North Len,oirs boys took the lead in the first period also but they held on to it. They were up by 14-9 after the opening frame. Farmville Central only scored two points in the second period while North Lenoir pumped in 13 fqr a bigger lead. 27-11.

North Lenoir kept pushing in the third period taking it 17-12, the Jaguars came alive in the fourth quarter scoring 22 but it was too late to do any good.

JV^Norfh Lenoir 61, Farmville Central 38 Girl's Game Farmville CentralJoyner 12, AAoye 21, Turnage 7, Suggs 5, Von Schriltz 6, Barrett 1, Williams, W. Phillips, I. Phillips, Counterman.

North LenoirLee 2, Merritt, Vail 15, Faison 20, Cox 2, Beacham 2.

Farmville Central I 14 11

North Lenoir 9 12

Boy's Game FC 9 I n. Lenoir

Joyner 1 0 2 Wiggins

W Gorham 3 0 6 Pearcill

Fields 1 0 2 Suggs

Corbett 4 6 14 Staten

Nobles 4 0 8 Walston

Mozingo 3 17 McPhail

Thomas 1 0 2 Stalls

Cobb 1 2 4 Everett

Barnes 0 0 0 Wynn

Fisher J. McPhail 18 9 45 TOTALS

Church

second Action

St. James and Oakmont took victories in the Church Basketball League Friday night.

St. James downed Prebyterian, 68-66 in an overtime in the first game. St. James pushed out to a 38-31 lead after the first half, but Prebyterian came back to knit it at 64-64 at the end of regulation. St. James outhit Presbytwian, 4-2 in the overtime to win it however. Chuck Mohn led the winners with 32 points, while Butch Estes added 12 and Mike Board had 10. Paul Andrews led Presbyterian with 19, while Larry Graham had 17, Joe Jenkins and Richard Holloman each had 12 and Mike Aldridge had 10.

In the second game, Oakmont romped to a 70-47 win over Jarvis. Oamont held a 36-21 lead at the half, and continued to pull away after that.

A1 Commo lead Oakmont with 19, while Gene Hathaway had 12. Lee Ball led Jarvis with 15, while Bill Kuykendall had 14 and Jim Bailey had 13.

put the Lady Saints back in front, 22-20 with a minute to go.

The Valyrles could not score in the final minute of the half and Southern added four points to take a 26-20 lead at hajftime.

Conley remained cold in the third period scoring only four points. Southern, however, dumped in 17 to increase the Saint lead to 43-24. After that spurt, it was almost over. Conley was outscored, 8-6 in the final frame.

Armwood led the scoring with 17, Henderson had 14. Alice Costin and Teresa MiUs each had 10 for the Valkyries.

D. H. Conleys boys shot five times before Calvin Hawkins was able to drop a basket in for a 2-0 lead. Mack got the Saints first point on a free shot and a field goal by Anthony Williams put Southern Wayne in front for the first time, 3-2.

Williams scored again for a 5-2 lead but baskets by Melvin Williams and Robert Vines put the Vikes back on top, 6-5. Williams basket from the lane put the Saints in the lead for the last time, 7-6, with 1:39 to go in the first frame. Conley hung on to an 11-9 lead going into the second period.

Three baskets and two free throws let Conley roar out to a ten-point lead, 19-9, before the Saints could scratch in the

Industrial Loop Play

The Industrial Basketball League saw three victories by teams playing their first games Friday night, with Greenville Utilities, Grady-White and Vermont-American coming out on top.

In the opening contest, GUCo took a 53-44 victory over State Highway. Tom Mullen led the winners with 24 points, while Clyde Elks had 15 and Fred Mills had 11 for the Highwaymen.

Grady-White took the second game, 40-37 over Proctor & Gamble. F. Brown led Grady-White with 16, while C. Boll had 15.

Vermont-American romped to a^ 102-31 win over Daniel Construction in the finale. Moses Joyner led the winners with 38, while Eddie Chance had 22.

second period. Conley poured in 22 points to just six for Southern Wayne to tkke a 33-15 lead at halftime.

Southern Wayne could not catch up after that. Mack drew his fourth foul shortly into the third period for the nth team foul. Southern Wayne edged the Vikings in the period, 13-9 but the lead was not altered greatly.

Williams picked up his third and fourth fouls early in the fourth period. The Vikings increased their lead to 50-30 on a basket by Melvin Williams but then they went cold and the Saints slowly knocked six points off the lead, 50-36.

Mack fouled out with just over four minutes left, Oliver at the 2:08 mark and Williams in the last minute ending any hopes for a Saint rally.

Williams scored 12 for the Saints, before leaving the game, to lead their scoring. Melvin Williams led Conley with 14, and Rick Mobley had 12 as did Hawkins.

JVSouthern Wayne 58, Conley 45 Girl's Game

Southern WayneArmwood 17, Henderson 14, Jones 6, Thornton 4, Hobbs 4, B. Best 2, Brice, Leonard 2, Davis 2, Simmons, McKinney, Johnson, Jernigan, Grenthan.

ConleyAllen 2, Costin 10, Adams 3, Fleming 2, McCracken, P. Buck 1, Mills 10, Heath, Dixon 2, J. Buck, Lilly, Cash, Hines. Southern Wayne 10 16 17 51

Conley

Mack

Bass

Oliver

Best

McLean

Williams

Simmons

Fredrick

D. Carroll

TOTALS Southern Wayne Conley

Boy's Game g f t Conley 3 2 8 C. Streeter 1 1 3 R . Mobley 3 1 7 Williams 0 0 0 Harris 0 0 0 Hawkins 6 0 12 Baggett 0 0 0 Keyes 10 2 Gould 408 J. Streeter Bailey Nobles Peterson 18 4 40 TOTALS 9 6

11 22

6 14 4 630

1 t 0 4

6 12 6 14

0 6

2 12 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 2 0 Of. 0 2

19 16 54 13 1240 9 1254

Eastern Carolina Boys Standings Conf. w I

8 0 7 1

D. H. Conley North Pitt Greene Central North Lenoir Southern Wayne Farmville Central Eastern Wayne Ayden-Grifton Southern Nash C.B. Aycock

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TOTALS Farmville Central North Lenoir

0 0 0 22 11 55 9 2 12 2245

14 13 17 1155

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B-4The Daily Renector. Greenvilk, N.C.Sunday. January 5, 1175

Eastern Wayne Nips Chargers

State, UNC Upset In Tourney

NEW HOPE-Three free throws in the last four seconds of the ballgame propelled Eastern Wayne to a 55-51 victory over conference rival Ayden-Grifton. Eastern took the girls game, 39-37.

After the half, which saw the score tied at 31, Eastern Wayne edged forward in the third quarter into a two-point bulge at 43-41. With four seconds left in the ballgame, the Chargers were down by one point, 52-51, when an intentional foul was called against them. When Coach Bob Muri^rey argued the call, he was assessed two technical fouls. Linwood Robinson hit the foul shot, and Matt Hauser shot the two technicals to give Eastern Wayne its final margin of victory.

Willie Williams of A-G led all scorers with 25 points. He was followed by Vern Davenport with nine. Keith Nayler led Eastern with 21, assisted by Charles McAdoos 11 and Hausers 10.

The Chargers avoided a sweep of the basketball triple-header when their JV team led off the evening with a 56^ win over the

Baby Warriors.

In the girls contest, Ayden-Grifton eased out into an 8-7 lead after the first period. But Eastern Wayne came back with a 12-11 advantage in the second p-iod to tie it at 19-19 at half-time.

Eastern then pushed into the lead in the third period, 31-27. Ayden-Grifton outhit them 10-8 in the final frame, but it wasnt quite enough.

Jaky Williams led Eastern with 14, while Gwen Scott had 10. Tena Smith led Ayden-Grifton with 22.

The Chargers host North Lenoir on Tuesday.

JV Ayden Grilton 54, Eastern Wayne 48 Girl's Game

Ay^en Grifton McCartBr 7, Thaxton, Dixon 4, Brown 3, Te. Smith 22, Whitehurst 2, House.

Eastern WayneHerlihy 2, Edwards 4, Johnson 4. Scott 10, Williams 14, Holloway 5. Drewry

Ayden-Grfton 8 11 I 1037

Eastern Wayne - 7 12 12 3

Boy's Game A-G 9 > t EW 9 f t

Davenport 3 3 9 Ch McAdoo, 4 3 11

Williams 10 5 25 Jackson 2 15

King 3 0 4 Robinson l l 3

Forbes 3 0 4 Hauser 4 2 10

Simpson 1 2 4 Nayler 9 3 21

Braxton 0 1 1 Gardner 10 2

Ricciarelli 0 0 0 Ferrara 1 1 3

S Jackson 000

Ca McAdoo 0 0 0

totals 20 1151 TOTALS 22 11 55 Ayden-Grifton 14 15 10 1051

Eastern Wayne 15 14 12 1255

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer It now turns out that David Thompson isnt Superman and the North Carolina State basketball team isnt superhuman.

The nations topn-anked team 2md its spectacular top-ranked player who flies through the air with the greatest of ease were just sitting ducks Friday night for Wake Forest.

The Deacons iM*oved that the defending national champions and their star player were only human with a shocking 83-78 upset in the annual Big Four Tournament in Greensboro, N.C. Thompson, the nations leading scorer with a 3S.8-point average going into Friday nights game, was held to an embarrassingly low total of 15 points. ^

Wake Forest just outplayed us and outhustled us, said

North Carolina State Coach

Norm Sloan. They desw'ved to win. Wake Frest has a lot of talent peoi^e don't realize.

They did a fine job with our big people on the boards. TTiey

zoned us well and they jammed their zone around David

Thompson.

It was" a great win for us, certainly, especially with the start we had this season, noted Wake Forest Coach Carl Tacy after his club stopped North Carolina States fabulous 36-game winning streak and extended its record to 6-3 this season.

Thompson, the nations Player of the Year last season, was kept away from the basket by a wall of Wake Forest defenders and his conspicuous off-night proved to be a significant factor.

We gave him the outside

S. Edgecombe Downs Eagles

Jaguars Claw 'Bird Grapplers

FARMVILLE-Farmville Central won ten matches by pins Friday night 0n its way to a 75-0 victory over the wrestlers from Southern Nash.

It turned into a battle between the Jaguars to see which wj-estler could pin his man quickest. Gary Locust won that honor pinning Chris Hawkins in 14 seconds. Five older pins came in less than a minute. Two wins were by forfeit and one by decision as Aaron Groham beat Sam Crummell, 14-8.

The Jaguars will take on Ayden-Grifton next Wednesday.

The summary;

100: Nate Fileds (F) pinned Steve Brock, :45.

108: Willie White (F) pinned Joel Finch, :36.

114: James Mercer (F) won by forfeit.

121: Horace WQliams (F)

pinned Terry Joyner, 1:20.

128: Anthony Gorham (F) pinned David Dunn, 2:44.

134: Angelo Harris (F) pinned Lee Bass, :36.

140: Milton Reel (F) pinned Carl Brady, :34.

147: Kenneth Joyner, (F) pinned Andy Delbridge, 1:34.

157: Gary Locust (F) pinned Chris Hawkins, :14.

169: Aaron Gorham (F) decisioned Sam Crummell, 14-8.

187: Ray Hardy (F) pinned David Boose, 1:07.

197: Jerry Flanagan (F) pinned Richie McNeil, 1:30.

Heavyweight: Randy Jackson (F) won by forfeit.

Linebacker Dave Lawson set an Air Force Academy record in 1974 when he kicked a 60-yard field goal against Colorado.

LEGGETTSSouth Edgec

ombe High School took a pair of games from Robersonvilles Golden Eagles in the Eastern Plains Conference Friday night. The boys won, 61-44, while the girls took a 49-38 victory. The Robersonville junior varsity salvaged the night with a 47-40' win.

In the girls' game. South Edgecombe held the Pitt-Martin-Greene areas leading scorer. Robersonvilles Bernice Forrest scoreless, and that meant a lot in the outcome. South Edgecombe pushed out to a 14-2 lead after one period of play, then outhit Robersonville 23-8. in the second. That pushed the host team into a 37-10 half-time lead,

Robersonville came back with a 12-10 advantage in the third frame, and a 16-2 margin in the final period, but it did little good as they were too far back to make a comeback.

Faye Bynum led South Edgecombe with 19 points, and Pat Harrell added 15. Carris Johnson led Robersonville with 11.

Robersonvilles boys pushed out into a 14-10 lead in the first period, but South Edgecombe came back to outhit the Eagles

in the second frame. 19-10. That pushed the hosts into a 29-24 lead at intermission.

South Edgecombe again outhit Robersonville. 15-10. in the third period, giving them a 44-34 lead. They again outhit the Eagles, 17-10. to wrap up the victory.

Wayne Farmer led the South Edgecombe scoring with 15 points, while Jim Webb and Otis Wilkens each had 10. Robersonville was paced by Willie Andrews with 12.

Jimmy Stalls, a Robersonville starter, has been sidelined with pneumonia and will be out indefinitely.

The Eagles were scheduled to play host to Williamston last night.

JVRobersonville 47, S Edgecombe 40 Girl's Game

RobersonvilleForrest, Goddard 5, S. Lawrence 8, Johnson 11, McNeil 2, Wallace 2, Monica 4, B Lawrence, Best 4, Wilson 2.

S EdgecombeJ. Harrell 2, S. Webb 4, Bynum 19, P Harrell 15, Dupree 5, Suggs, Lovelace 4, V Webb, Sharpe, Staton Robersonville 3 8 12 1438

S. Edgecombe 14 23 10 249

shot but prevoited him from coming inside, said Tacy,

After the biggest upset of the college basketball season, Duke pulled off another shocker by beating eighth ranked North Carolina 99-96 in overtime in the second game of the double-header. The ni^ts unlikely results moved Duke into last nights Big Four finals against Wake Forest.

In other games involving the nations ranked teams. No. 3 UCLA whipped Davidson 91-64; No. 5 Southern Cal routed Villa-nova 101-74; No. 13 Marquette tripped DePaul 61-60; No. 14 Arizona State nudged Texas Tech 62-61 in overtime and No. 16 Arizona State turned back Oregon State 76-70.

Wake Forest, using a zone defense and a deliberate offense, trailed in the opening minutes but went ahead after a 6-6 tie and led the rest of the game.

The Deacons were ahead 46-36 at halftime and still led by 10 points with 3:52 remaining. North Carolina State pulled within 74-72 with 1:41 remaining, but Wake Forest scored five of the next seven points. With 20 seconds left, a field goal by Monte Towe pulled the Wolfpack within 79-76.

Wake Forest hit 54.2 per cent of its field goal shots, while North Carolina State could do no better than 34.9 per cent. Skip Brown scored 25 points for the Deacons while Phil Spence

led the Wolfpack with 22.

Kevin BUlerman delivered

four free throws in the last 11 seconds of overtime, lifting

Duke over North Carolina. Bil-lerman had six of his 24 points in overtime vijile Bob Fleischer scored a game-high 26 points for the Blue Devils.

Dave Meyers scored 23

points, leading UCLA over out-manned Davidson for its ninth straight victory of the season. Meyers had only 10 points in the flrst half, but scored the first nine UCLA points in the opening three minutes of the second to give the powerful Bruins a runaway 53-33 lead.

Center John Lambert scored 24 points, 20 in the second half, to power Southern Cal past Vil-lanova. Greg White had 16 points and Gus Williams added 15 for the Trojans, 9-1.

Marquette, lost an eight-point lead, then rallied to edge De-Paul on a tip-in by Jerry Homan with four seconds left.

Gilbert Myles sank two free throws with 13 seconds remaining in overtime, giving Arizona its victory over Texas Tech, while a balanced Arizona State offense, with five men scoring in double figures, led the Sun Devils over Oregon State.

Elsewhere, Lafayette beat Vermont 72-65 and Catholic University trimmed St. Josephs, Pa., 72-64 in the semifinals of the Lafayette Invitational Tournament in Easton, Pa.; George Washington

beat Boston University 80-71 and American University topped West Virginia 82-78 in the Presidential Classic semis at Arlington, Va., and Houston whipped Hawaii 105-96 and Texas A&M stopped Nevada Las Vegas 80-78 in the Bluebonnet Classic semis at Houston.

Mondays Sports Wrestling Northern Nash at Rose Basketball

aty League

Buccaneer vs. Eaton Happy Store vs. Book Exchange Jocks vs. Art & Camera Industrial League GUCO vs. Vermont-American Procter & Gamble vs. Daniel Construction State Highway vs. Grady-White

Conley Loses

DUDLEY-=-Southem Wayne High School downed D. H. Conleys wrestling Vikings, 45-27 Friday night.

Details of the match were not made available to the Daily Reflector.

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TOTALS 21

Robersonville S. Edgecombe

f S E.

0 8 Webb

1 9 Ellis

0 0 Gotten 0 2 Farmer

0 0 Wilkens

1 5 Winslow

0 12 Pridgen 0 8 Smith

Varnell

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Boy's Game

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Team Seven

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Team Two

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The Daily Renector, Greehville, N.C.Sunday, January 5, 175B-51974 Greenville, Pitt Highlight EventsStreaking, Economic Slumps, Bicentennial Joy, Murder, A New Hospital, And New Art Works All Part Of Local History

. old fashioned sharpshooters during Bicentennial celebrations

The year 1974 will be remembered nationally as a time of unprecedented and historic news events and Pitt County news happenings, to us, were just as important.

Perhaps variety is the best term to describe the areas major news stories as events unfolded almost daily on both joyous and sad notes.

Pitt County also had its share of firsts as well as continuing news items that still were not complete as the year ended.

Med School Victory

As in 1973, the East Carolina University medical school question was a year long item that saw questions answered about the long range medical program and also others left unresolved. And, as the area grew more Cpnoemed with finances and economics, the medical school future appeared to hinge on the availability of money, not su|^rt.

In January, a bill to expand the ECU medical school was drafted in a secret committee session of the legislature. \Shortly afterwards, Gov. James Holshouser voiced his opposition to the expansion measure, urging legislators not to overrule the University of North Carolina Board of Governors which had refused to approve the ECU expansion proposal.

Late in January, Board of Governors chairman Bill Dees sent letters to members of the General Assembly urging their support of the boards medical education proposals which included recommendations against immediate ECU medical school expansion.

Following a meeting of educators, state officials and members of the Legislature to work out a compromise on the expansion issue, a long-awaited biU to enlarge the ECU program was introduced in both houses of the General AssemUy on Jan. 23. The bUl, as introduced, wmild direct the expansion of the school from one to two years, effective in the 1976-77 school year, and double the entering class to 40 students by 1975-76.

A group of legislative siqiporters of the Board of Governors met on Jan. 29 to discuss its position on the issue and a q^esman for the group indicated that it viewed the expansion of the medical school here as a threat to the integrity of the board.

In early February, the House Finance Committee voted 29 to 24 to kill a bill that would have permitted the issue to be voted on by the people O North Carolina. Rep. Larry Eagles of Edgecombe County in-titKkiced the UU calling for a referendum cm the issuance of $50 million in bonds to create a four-year medical sdmol at ECU. I^ipporters oi the medical school vowed that the issue was far from dead.

Controversy ovw the issue, continued as the co-chairman i

the Legislative Medical i Manpower Commisskm charged that part of a survey teams report on the costs

and plans for establishing a full medical school here was suppressed. Organized labor, farm groups and the

Christian Action League joined forces by testifying in behalf of an expanded medical program at legislative hearings.

On Feb. 26, the

Legislatures Joint Appropriations Committee voted 49 to 28 to approve a compromise bill that directed the Board of Governors to expand the medical school program to two years.

April sa^ the General Assem^ ^hact into law a,,

$3.L^)huon budget for state operations, including $15 million in approiH-iations for the expansion of the medical school. The legislation directed the Board of Governors to include in their 1975-76 budget requests plans to expand as soon as practiceable the medical school and enlarge it from a one-year to two-year curriculum.

That action was followed by authorization in May by the board for ECU to plan the second year medical program.

In July, UNC Medical School Dean Dr. Christopher Fordham announced that Dr. William Cromartie, professor of clinical medicine at UNC-Chapel Hill, had been named in charge of the ECU medical school, reporting to him and bypassing local administrators as well as Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins. Further action saw ^Dr. Wallace Wooles, former head of the ECU medical school, reassigned as associate vice chancellor for Health Affairs.

State legislators and ECU officials expressed a concern in September that a plan to expand the ECU, program, being prepared by officials of the UNC medical school, might not be in line with what the General Assembly had in mind when they authorized enlargement of the one-year program.

On Nov. 10, the Planning and Budget Committee of the Board of Governors recommended a four-year medical school at East Carolina and the board, in action on Nov. 15, authorized developmait of a degree-granting four-year program. The Board of Governors also re)mmended that the 1975 General Assembly appropriate an additional $35.2 million capital construction costs and authorized UNC President William Friday to take steps to implemoit the program. \ ^

Authorization by the boai^ left fimding in the hands of the 1975 General Assembly and fostered hope that if the needed funds were made available, ECU might awiq*d medical degrees to its first class in 1979.

Jenkins named a 12-member committee to search for a dean to head the developing program and also appointed a 55-member advisory body on medical education to guide devebpment of the four-year school.

MecKcal School supporters looked to the new year wifti renewed hope that adequate funding would be available

for the implementation of the controversial program. FTogress had indeed be^ made.

Bicentennial

Following weeks of planning and preparation for the citys 200th birthday celebration, a highly successful Bicentennial observance was launched on Oct. 4. Daily events drew the participation of local citizens who were caught up in the celebration atmosphere.

Local planners initially sought the services of a professional firm specializing in celebrations but public sentiment towards keeping the affair in local hands and conducting the birthday activities in an informal way led to the formation of a Bicentennial Board of Trustees and planning organization that handled the event from start to finish. Mrs. Janice Buck agreed to take the awesome job of overall chairman.

Beards and bicentennial costumes were numerous as Greenville citizens turned their attentions from the troubled economy and world affairs to enjoy the once-in-a-lifetime celebration.

Energy Shortages

The year 1974 was a time of shortages and threats of cutbacks in several consumer areas. For the first time since the war years, the supply or availability of gasoline dwindled to a point where long lines of motorists were commonplace at stations fortunate enough to have at least part of their gas quotas.

The gasoline pinch grew more severe in the early weeks of February as supplies grew small and waiting lines longer. The situation prompted the initiation of a gas purchasing system involving the recognition of even and odd numbered license plates as authority for buying gas on certain days of the wedc. The system worked to some extent alghough some stations never did employ the even-odd plan.

The spring months brought increased gasoline quotas and soon the situation returned to more popular circumstances. Even with gas in ready supply for the rest of the year, motorists were urged to curtail their travels and maintain reduced speeds.

Citizens were also urged to turn back their thermostats as F*itt County joined the rest of the nation in a conservation move to save electricity and fuel oil.

New HosptUl

At long last, construction of the countys much needed* new hospital facility began following ground breaking ceremonies on, Feb. 14. Completion of the $15.84 million medical facility located west of the present hospital is scheduled for sometime in 1978.

Funding of the new hpspital was tedious with the money situation tightening throughout the state and natioa but appropriate action , was taken to insure the

success of the project. The N.C. Local Government Commission sold $9 million in bonds issued by Pitt County in January for construction of the new facility and Pitt County Commissioners received on March 4 a $2 million loan check from the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare for the new hospital. On March 27, Pitt Memorial Hospital received $250,000 from the Duke Endowment toward hospital construction and another $250,000 appropriation from the

Endowment Fund was

received in October. 'Die Duke Endowment trustees indicated that an additional $250,000 would be forth, coming in 1975.

Spring Streaking

An unusual fad developed here in March as streaking reached the ECU campus. On March 4, a group of 25 to 30 male students streaked in the univ*sitys first bare bottomed event and two students were arrested for indecent exposure when the fun reached downtow. Several nights of streaking drew large numbers of onlookers but the fad, which was widespread throughout the United States, gradually lost its novelty.

Strikes

Strikes involving bus transportation and telephone service affected the area for several weeks during 1974. Some 50 to 60 employees of Carolina Telephone and Telegrai^ Co. were involved in the strike here as the Communications Workers of America Union sought a new contract with the company in May.

1974 Elections

The primary elections on May 8 saw Robert Morgan defeat former Congressman Nick Galifianakis and Henry Hall Wilson for the Democratic U.S. Senate nomination and William Stevens easily win the Republican nomination. Local races saw Ed Warren unseat incumbent County Commissioner Vance Perkins while incumbent Commissioner B. Alton Gardner, Sheriff Ralph Tyson, Reps. Horton Rountree and Sam Bundy, Congressman Walter Jones, and State Senators Vernon White and Julian Allsbrook all won their respective races.

In the November general elections, Morgan defeated Stevens for the U.S. Senate seat and Rufus Edmisten, a Democrat, turned back James Carson in the bid for the N.C. Attorney General post. Washington businessman Harry McMullan HI also lost in his GOP bid for a seat in congress as Jones won an easy victory. White and Allsbrook had little trouble in regaining thdr sUte senate seats.

In conjimction witti the. election process in 1974, the Pitt County Board of Elections moved inte new (tfflce quarters on E. Secopd Street in February and held ribboo cutting ceremonies to mark the occasioo.

Republicans James C. Lanier Jr. and Ihomas C. Herndon and Democrat J. B. Spilman were sworn in as members of the Board of Elections and Lanier was elected chairman as the GOP gained majority membership on the board. The board election took place in March.

Tobacco Market The 84th season of the Greiville Tobacco Market opened on July 22 with a first day average of $83.45. The early days of the season were V unpopular with area growers as prices fell below expectations but averages climbed steadily following the opening day. For the season, the market recorded a record average of $105.80 on sales of 52,309,139 for $55,343,914. The local market closed on Nov. 4.

Swimming Pool

On April 5, the City Council voted to accept a reduced bid from Gatlinburg Construction Co. for the new municipal swimming pool. The Council rejected a bid in March and sought renegotiations in order to bring the figure more in line with the budget. Ground was finally br(Aen for the new pool at Guy Smith Stadium on July 11 and work is progressing on the much-discussed pool facility.

Another facility that was long in the planning and discussion stages was opened in July as ceremonies marking the opening of the citys new animal shelter on Cemetery Road were held. The shelter was designated to serve as headquarters for the Animal Control Division of the City Inspections Department.

New Buildings, Plants

Construction again played a big part in the news events of 1974 as several new buildings began to take shape. Work on the new North Carolina National Bank began during the year as well as on a new branch of First State Bank (formerly Bank of Winterville) on Memorial Drive. Ground was broken for the new State Employees Credit Union Building in Shore Drive and the Production Credit Association building neared completion on First Street. The Farmville Economic Council announced that Sterling Radiator Co. of Westfield, Mass. would locate at the site vacated by International Paper Co. and Saieed Construction Co. announced that it would begin work on a new Greenville District Social Security office at the comer of Plaza and Carlton Drive.

Boise Cascade CJorp. an- nounced plans to Ixiild a plant in Greenville to produce composite cans for Procter & Gambles Pringles Potato Chip product. The announcement in late July indicated that the 50,000 square foot building would be located on a 15-acre site north of Greenville near the P & G plant, now under construction.

Work continued on the new Eaton Corp. plant north of Greenville and the segment of Reade Circle in the C^tanche and Evans Street areas was completed. On June 21, the new Cooper U.S.A. plant was dedicated. Tlie plant, located next to Burroughs Wellcome Co., produces animal health care products and is associated with the Wellcome Foundation Ltd.

Tragedies, Fires

All news was not pleasant in 1974 as Pitt Ck)unty had its share of tragedies and moments of sorrow.

The Highway Patrol reported that 25 persons died during the year on Pitt County highways, compared to 12 during 1973.

Fires again found the front page of the newspaper during the year as two lives were lost and property damage ran high in a series of local blazes.

On Feb. 22, Linwood Earl Cannon, 42, and his wife, Reamona, died when fire swept through their home on Rt. 2, Ayden near Cannons Cross Roads.

Two large fires on Oct. 28, one at Johnsons Furniture Co. at West End Circle, and a second at a general storage warehouse at the intersection of 13th and Railroad Streets resulted in more than $330,000 in property damages. The furniture store blaze, reported at 1:50 p.m., gutted the business while the warehouse fire, which occurred around 10:45 the same evening, completely destroyed the building and its contents.

An early morning fire on Feb. 26 heavily damaged the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity house at 803 Ho<^er Road and a 6:30 p.m. blaze on Nov. 20 caused light damage to an art room on the first floor at Rose High School. Fire caused severe damage to an Ayden store owned by Dick Evans on Dec. 3.

Branch Murder Case

The assault and murder of Rt. 9 Greenville businessman Lynwood Branch on March 29 touched off an investigation by local and state officers and led to the arrest of Ck)nnie Hardee Branch, wife of the victim, Roy Lee Sullivan of Kinston, and two Virginia men, Matthew Jack Whealton and Howard Wiseman. Mrs. Branch and Sullivan were convicted in Superior (>}urt here of conspiracy and (rf being accessories before the fact of murder andWhealton, who had been charged with first degree murder along with Wiseman, pled guilty to accessory befwe the fact and conspiracy to commit murder and was given a life plus ten years sentence. Both Mrs. Branch and Sulivan received life plus ten years sentences and Wiseman is still sdieduled to come to trial. Mrs. Branch was released from jail after an appearance bond of $250,000 was posted for her by a numt^r of Pitt County property owners.

Lester Hart Garris, 66, Ayden farmer, was found

dead in a com field some four miles from his home on July 17 and an autopsy revealed that death was due to a severe beating and shotgun wound.

Local Deaths

A bizarre accident at Grifton took the lives of two men on Nov. 21 when the bridge they were dismantling at Contentnea Oeek buckled and flipped over. A third workman was injured.

Robert S. Moye, retired Pitt County tax supervisor, died on April 5 and (Jen. John A. Lang, 63, vice chancellor for Health Affairs at ECU and former Secretary of Military and Veterans Affairs, passed away on June 28. Pitt County warehouseman and former Highway (Commissioner W. Arthur Tripp died Dec. 16.

Appointments, Changes

Several important elections, appointments and business changes took place during 1974, including; election of Mrs. Etsil (Jordon as the first woman president of the Boys Club of Pitt County; appointment of Alton Warren as the new chief inspector of the citys Inspec^on Department; election of Mark Meltzer as Jaycee president; appointment of Mrs. Lois Worthington to succeed retiring William Moore as city clerk; reelection of Henry Oglesby of Grifton as Pitt County Democratic chairman; selection of Hugh Bazemore as overall chairman of the United Fund; naming of Pat Ross as the new city finance officer; election of J. Curtis Hendrix as executive vice president and member of the board of directors of First State Bank; resignation of James R. Home as executive director of Pitt Industrial Development Commission and naming of Reese Hart as new director; ai^intment of (Jol C. Ritchie Blake as assistant to the chancellor at ECU; and appointment of Robert Bird as city personnel officer.

Awards

Also during the year Steve Koch received the Outstanding Young Educator Award from the Jaycees;

Tom Reese was named winner of the 1973 Distinguished Service Award; and Carl Darden received the J. Albert House Award as the Distinguished Young Democratic Club member in the state.

Sunday In The Park

The first Sunday in the Park entertainment series was presented during the summer and was successful as sizeable crowds enjoyed the six-week program.

The Jaycees again staged the Fourth of July celebration and the success of the effort initiated planning for the 1975 event. Over in Grifton, the fourth annual Shad Festival was held and in spite of chilly weather, the attending crowd was larger than ever.

Dedications The Developmental Evaluation Clinic at ECU was dedicated to its founder. Dr. Malene Irons, in September, while the dedication of the Thomas W. Willis Regional Development Institute at the intersection of Reade and First Streets was held on Dec. 13. Dedication ceremonies were also held on Nov. 24 at the Greenville Utilities Building across from city hall. GUCO dedicated the building in honor of long time Utilities business manager Larry Brown.

Art Purchased The East Carolina Art Society reached a goal of $50,000 in January to match a challenge grant of $50,000. Funds were earmarked for the purchase of art works for the Greenville Art Center.

New Coach On the sports scene, Tom Quinn, who served as head basketball coach at East Carolina since 1966, was fired in March and Dave Patton, as assistant under (Juinn, was named head coach.

Late Freeze

And Pitt residents, who had become used to several inches of snow each winter for the past several years, had to be content with a sleet and freezing rain spell on March 25 as the unusually mild winter was just what the doctor ordered in helping to keep fuel consumption down.

Text By Tom Baines

... a new hospital takes shape

.. gas lines were the order of the day daring several weeks of 1174

B4The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, JBMry 5, 1975

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) NW York stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):

Abbt Lb 1.32 ACF in 2 60 Adms Millis Addressog AetnaLf 1.08 AirPrd 20b , Aireo Inc .90 Akiona 1.20 Alcan Al 1.40 AllegCp 4Se AllgLud 1.60 AllgPw 1.52 AlldC3i 1.80 AlldStr 1.50 AllisChal 26 Alcoa 1.34 Amax 1.75 A Brnds 2.56 Am Bdcst 80 A can 2.20a A Cyan 1.50 AmEIPw 2 A Home 80 AmHosp .30 AmMot 20e ANatGs 2.54 A Smelt 1.50 Am Stand .80 ATAT wt AmT8.T 3.40 AMF In 1.24 AA6P Inc .33 Ampex Corp Anacond 1e AnchrH 1.08 Apeco Corp ArchrO 25b Armco 1.60a ArmstCk .92 AshdOil 1.40 AsdDrG 1.40 AtlRich 2.50 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnetinc .30 AvonPd 1.48

DOW JONES

30 INOUSmALS

J F MAM J

MARKET UPThe stock market rose this week with the Dow

Jones average closing at 634.54 Friday, up 32.38 from the week prior. The Associated Press average rose by 11.4 over the same period to close at 219.2. Analysts attributed gains to expectation of government measures to counter the recession, but said that a late wave of profit-taking limited gains. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

active stocks.

Week's

Net

Sales

High

Low

Chg.

911,500

23H

20'/3

-I-2H

745,600

lO'/a

8'/3

-h1'/^

569,200

-F2H

559,300

-f-l'/i

506,300

33H

-I-2H

481,600

18H

18'/j

+ V/A

408,300

7'/k

+ H

394,200

46H

43H

46'/k

-1-2

389,300

15'/8

14'/k

-FIH

377,100

-F H

372,600

11H

11'/a

-FIH

368,100

34'/a

31'/ir

32H

+ '/a

350,500

19'/a

17H

18H

-F H

338,900

F H

337,500

18'-'3

16H

18'/<i

-FIH

321,800

13'/4

12H

-F H

319,300

30H

27H

29H

-F H

309,300

18H

17H

18H

+ H

302,700

5'/3

4'/a

5V,

-FI

295,800

2'/3

-F Va

Cadence Ind Cal FInanI CamRL 60a CamSp 1.24 CaroPw 1.60 CarrCp .52 CartWall .40 CastiCk eob CaterTr 1.80 CBS 1.46 Celanse 2.80 Cencoinc .20 CenSoW 1.12 Cerro 1.20 Cert teed .60 Cessna Air 1 Champ Int 1 Chessi n2.10 ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysir 1.40 CIT Fin 2.20 Citicorp .80 CitiesSv 2.40 ClarkE 1.60 CIvEIIII 2.40 CocaCol 2.13 ColgPal .68 Col Gas 1.98 CombE 1.80 (UtmlSol 1.40 OomwE 2.30 Cdmsat 1 ConEd 85e ConFds 1.35 ConNGs 2.18 ConsuPow 2 Cont Air Lin ConCan 1.80 ContCp 2.60 Contpil 1.80 ContTele 1 Control Oat fi^plnd 1.04 CoTrtOL 1.12a Cowles CoxBdct .40 CPC Inti 2 CrouHin 70 Crown Cork CrwZII 1.80a Curtisw .40e

Dartind .60 Dayco 1.14 OaytPL r.66 Deere 1.60 Del/Vton 1.30 OeltaAir .60 Dennys .12a DetEdls 1.45 DiamSh 1.40 Dillon 1.20b Disney .12b Oiversfd In DrPeppr 30 OowCh 1.40 Dresser 1.40 Ook Pw 1.40 duPont 5.50e DuoLt 1.72

EastAIr Lin EasKd 1.56a Eaton 1.80 Echlln .38 ElPasoCo 1 EltraCp 1.60 EmcrEI 70 Esmark 1.40 Ethyl 1.20a Evans Prod ExxonCp 5e

1788

2704

33*

22*

669

772

31*

164

16*5

1744

65AS

20'-^

10S

20H

23'4l

2TA

24V,

3'/j

67V,

3</k

)*W

1*H

IVA

27'/^

22'A

2'A

62H

PacGas 1.88 Pac Ltg 1.68 Pac Petri .75 PacPw 1.60 PacTT 1.20 PanAm Air PanhEP 2 Pasco Inc Penn Cent PennDix .24 Penney 1.16 PaPwLt 1.80 Pennzol 1.20 PepsiCo 1.40 Pfizer 76a PhelpD 2.20 PhilaEI 1.64 PhilipMo .80 PhillPet 1.60 Pitney B .60 Polaroid .32 PortGE 1.52 PPG Ind 1.70 Proct G 1.80 PSvCol 1.20 PSvEG 1.72 Publckr 1*t Pueblol 30a PugSPL 1.98 Pulimn 1.70 Purltn Fash

13?* -I-Hk 12'^ +14S 13'/k -1-2 41'/j -I- 4s 21'/j -F1V 29 + '/,

6'/7 + '/^ 9V, -t-2'/4

23 V, +2'^

24 V/7 22Vi -1-3

I/k + 'M 7V, -f. H 54'/S -I- H 4346 + '/4 12V4 -F14S 95 -F4Va 14 -t-2'/

3'/k + H

64</4 -F3V4 20'/4 -I- '/S 21'/4 -FI 1046 -F H 20H -F '/6 24/6 -F 46 28V, -F1'/6 24H -FIH 3'-6 -Fl'6 67'A -F346

QuakStO .64 Questor 50b

1346 -f 1/6 1846 -F >/6 lO'A -Fl'/4

3'/6 .....

r/j '4 3346 46 3'/4 -F '/6 37'/4 -F2

1446 .....

1646 -FV/6 14 -F146

1846 46 946 -FV/4 12H -Fl'A 5946 46 1146 + 46 13>/4 -F1'/6 5246 +1'A 17H -FIH

24 .....

10H 13H -F2 32 36 -F3V,

2044 -f H

Il'/i -F1'/4

12H 1246 + H ll'A 14'/6 +2H 17H 18H -FI 17Va 1846 -FI 14H 15 -F 'A 7 7H -F '/> 23H 2544 -F2'A 10H 11H + H 25H 2546 + H 31H 3344 -F2

19A 21H -F2 14'A 15H -FIH 13Va 14H -F H 13H 16H -F2H 12 13H -FI'A

1H 2'A -F 'A 27 29H -F2'A

16H 1644 -F 'A 1 1H + H 3H 4H -F' 'A 35>A 41H +5H 15H 17H -F2H 16'A 18H -F2 39H 42H -F3'A 30H 32H -FIH 28H 30<A -FI44 9H 12H +2H 47H 49H -FIH 40H 42H H 11H 12H -FI'A 17H 18H -F '/6 12'A 14H -Fl'/6 22H 25H -F2H 79'A 81H -FIH 11H 13 +1

10H 13'/6 +2H 2H 3H -F 'A 2'A 2'A -F 'A

18H 20 -FI 37H 39H -F2'A 1 1'A + 'A

17'A -F H 5H -FIH

UAL In .60b UMC Ind 1 UnCarb 2.20 Un Elec 1.28 Unocal 1.98 UPacCp 2.80 Uniroyal .70 UnitAlrctt 2 Unit Brands UnltCp 77e UnMM 1.40 USGyps 1.60 US Ind .20b USStI 2.40 UnlTel 1..08 UOP .90 Uplohn .96 Utah Int .80a UV Ind 1

Varan .20 Vendo Co veteo Offsh VaEPw 1.18

379

14'/

12'/%

14',%

-F1%

300

lOH

91/a

9% + %

231

4'/%

4% -F %

473

11'/a

9'/i

ll'/a

-FIH

177

25'/}

24H

25'/j

+ H

7Va

7'/a

-F Va

1498

6'/a

-FI

2281

6% -F H

536

17'/a

15H

17'%

-F1'%

1 571

14H

13H

14% -FI'/a

I 472

5% -F %

1021

15'/k

13H

14% -Fl%

256

9'/*

9'%

-F1'%

1 773

42H

40H

1 1106

-F H

1224

39H

38H

1 273

71',%

68'/j

69H

+ '%

1051

7>/i

7'/a

-Fl'%

388

32H

31H

32H

-F '/%

579

3'/%

+ '/%

247

-F %

171

13H

13H -Fl'/i

729

15H

13H

151% -F %

2528

3'%

2'/k

+ H

827

39H

37H

39% -F1%

787

13H

12'/j

13% -F '%

352

11H

10'/3

ll'/j

-FI

x862

47'/a

50% -F3H

506

40H

38%

-FIH

426

16'/i

18'/4 -F %

480

6% -FI

3'/h

F '%

403

32'/a

31% -FIH

2737

9'A

9'%

FI'/a

W-X-Y

-z

1 143

12'/%

-F %

1243

28H

24'/%

27H

-F2H

) 123

17H

16'/%

17% -Fl%

1 720

6% -F H

310

17'/a

15%

171%

-Fl'%

1 730

9% -F %

7456

lO'/a

8'.%

9% -Fl'/j

I 1534

29H

26'/%

29% -F3

1 335

10H

10%

-FI'/a

680

-F2'%

525

'/7

7'/%

8'/!

+ '%

834

I'/S

1'/%

1590

58'/%

-^7%

1 236

-F3'%

644

3</i

F '%

1430

10H

10'% -FI

2872

S3H

51'/a

-FIH

i 175

10H

lO'/i

-F %

1428

12'/a

-F2'/a

What The Stock Market Did

Advances ......

Declines ........

Unchanged .....

Total issues ......

New yearly highs New yearly lows .

N.Y. Stocks......

N.Y. Bonds ......

Amalean Stocks American Bonds

Inds

Trns

Utils

FairCam .80 Fairind .30 Fansteal .40 Fedders Cp FedNMt .68 FedDSt 1.16 FiltrolCp .60 Firestn 1.10 FstChar .37t FstlntBnc 1 Flintkot 1.16 FlaPow 1.95 FlaPwL 1.36 FMC 92 Fd Fair .20 FordM 3.20 ForMcK .88 FrnklnM .40 FreepM 1.60 Fruehf 1.80

767

181

1495

3093

307

464

559

101

220

651

655

1077

206

1513

320

1354

422

633

19>A

3'A

18H

14'A

10'A

36<A

15H

17H

34H

16H

26H

15H

16H

4'A

6'A

17H

25H

12H

34H

12H

14H

9'A

32H

15'A

25H

1* -FIH 4H -F H

646 -F 'A 3'A -F H 18'A -F H 27 -FI'A 6H -F H 14'A -FIH 9H -F 'A 36 -F H 11H -F2'A 15H -^2H 17H -F2 11'A -FIH 4H -F H 34H -F H 10H -F H 15'A -F 'A 26 -F 'A 15H -FIH

GAFCp .52

766

8'/a

6'%

8'% -t-l'/a

GamSk 1.40

113

17Va

19% -FIH

Gannett .44

173

24'-%

22'%

24'% -Fl'%

(Sen Dynann

220

19H

19% -F %

GenEI 1.60

3ai

34'/%

31'%

32% -F 'A

GnFood 1.40

901

19'%

16%

19H -hlH

GanMIII 1.20

347

44'/%

39H

44'% -F4'%

GnMot 3.40e

5063

33%

33% -F2%

oPubut 1.6a

1415

13 -FIH

G TelEI 1.80

3375

10'%

16%

18H -FIH

G Tire 1.10b

1445

11%

11% -FIH

(enasco Inc

535

3% -F %

GaPac SOb

522

27%

25%

26% -t- %

GerbtrPd 1

200

12'%

12'% -F '%

CettyO 1.30e

469

1S9H 150'%

150'% 4'%

Gillette 1.50

617

26%

24H

26'A -FIH

Global AAar

304

11H

10H

11% -1-1%

Goodrh 1.12

309

)4H

13'a

14'% -FI

Goodyr 1.10

1370

13%

12%

13% -FIH

Gouldin 1.10

1t2

U'%

14H

16'% -F1%

Grace 1.60

401

22%

22% -F %

Grant WT

1753

2'%

1'%

2'% -hi

GtAtlPac

495

7% -t-1'%

GtWnFin .44

1006

15*%

14%

15'/ -h '%

GrGlant I DS

116

14%

12%

14% 1-V'i

Greyh 1.04a

1173

11%

11% -FIH

Orumm .60

196

11'A

10% -FI

GutfOil 1.70

4IU

10%

18'% -FI'A

OifStUt 1.12

544

12'%

10%

12 *V/A

GifWn Ind I

539

25%

24'%

25'A -F '%

(atfWtnd wt

573

Haliibtn 1.20

73)

141

134

137'% -F2H

Harris 1.20

120

15H

14'A

IS'/x -FlH

HarteHk .30

6'% -F H

HeclaM JOt

650

15%

13%

11'% 1%

Ftarcutas .80

1076

25%

23'%

24% -F 'A

Heubln 1.10

402

21H

19%

21% -F H

HawltPk .20

999

62H

56%

61% -F2H

Hoamw .77

300

8H -F H

Hoff Eictm

115

3'A

3'A -F H

Holiday .32

2035

5% -F %

HollySug 2

199

30H

77% -F3H

Honwttk ta

203S

40'%

14H

37 H

HonywU 1.41

1S09

22H

21% -F2H

HbusaPIn 1

1534

11H

12% -FIH

HOusLP 1.M

099

29%

21%

iS'% -F3H

Howmat I

10%

29%

10'A

10% -F H

idahoP 1.9 133

2f'A -Fl'/O

Idaaf Basic i

12*0

11%

12% -Fl

RalstonP .80

404

39%

35'%

39%

-F3H

Raneo In .93

146

8'A

RapidAm 1

379

6<A

-F %

Raythen .80

271

25%

24%

25%

-F %

RCA 1

3726

11%

ll'/a

-FIH

viReadg Co

1'A

RdgBate .35

620

17%

14%

16%

+ %

ReichCh .60

348

10A

+ %

RepSti 1.60a

406

23%

-FIH

ResrvOil .10

386

-F^

Revlon 1.20

209

46%

47%

-F %

Reyind 2.88

1077

51%

-F Va

ReynMet la

502

15%

15% -F1%

Rockwllnt 2

374

19%

19'A

19%

-F %

Rohr Ind ,90

227

8'%

-F '%

RoyCCdl .64

417

8'%

-FI'A

RoylD 2.7le

345

25%

24%

U'A

-F Va

Ryder Sys

1917

Safewy 1.80

716

35%

33H

34%

-FIH

StJoeM 2 20

137

35'%

34%

35'A

StLSaP 2.50

130

23%

21%

23% -F2%

StRtgP 1.40

767

18'%

19% -F %

Sandrs Asso

285

2'%

-F %

SFeInd 1.80

1165

28'%

+ %

SonPtlnf .30

552

24'%

22%

23%

-F %

SchergPI .80 SCMCp .50 SCOAInd 60 Scon Pap 68 SebdCL 2.20 SearleG 46 Sears 1.60a ShellOII 2.60 Shell T l.lOe SherwW 2.20 Signal 80b SingerCo 2 Smithklinc 2 SonyCp .02h SCarEG 1.48

ilE 1.M iCb 1.4

SouthCo 1.40 SoNRes 1.65 Sou Pac 2.24 Sou Ry 2 12 SparryR 76 SquarD 1.10 Squibb .84 Sfd Brands 2 StdOilCAl 2 StdOII Ind StOilOh 136 SlaufCh 2 20 Star Drug 70 Stevans 1 20 StuWbr 1.32 SunOH V Systron Don

728

430

523

467

2104

1682

288

102

507

1226

420

1073

1030

907

55*3

183

370

3*5

865

461

4*8

757

1*0*

1151

730

144

525

317

211

1*7

137

53'A

*>A

12H

30H

15H

52'A

48<A

12H

15H

12H

47'A

10'A

18H

43 28H 43'A 28H 17

W/A

55'A

24'A

45'A

44 25'A 12H 1*H 37'a

12H

47H

11'A

13'A

4S'A

17'a

40H

25H

41H

2SH

11'A

S3'A

21'A

42H

23H

11H

15H

52H -F2H 9H -F H 4H -F H

12H -F H 2*'A -FIH 15 -FI'A 52H -F4'A 47H -FI'A 11H H 37 -FIH 15'A -FIH 12H -FIH 47'A -FIH 5H H 10H -FI 18H -FIH *H -FIH sm 1'A 28'A -F2'A 42 H

28H -FrA 16H -f2'A 2*H -F H 54H -F H 23H -FIH 45 -F2H 61H -F3H 44 -FIH 24H -FIH 12H -FtH IPA H 27 -FIH 3H -F H

Tampa E .96 Tektronx M Tetadyn .401 Telaprmpt Telex Cp Tannco 140 TesoroP .48 Texaco 2a TexETr 1.70 TexsgH 1.30 Tax Inst 1 TaxPLd 55

662

10*

2574

1305

713

1*37

1018

*115

624

1*H

10H

15H

23H

29H

240 16

X7S0 OTa 63 21H

18H

10'A

1'A

20H

27'A

2SH

64H

10H -F H 1PA H

H .....

1H + H 2H -F 1A 24 -F H 15 -FI'A 23 -F2H 20H -F H 26 -F H 67H -FIH 21

i i

Wachova .76 WarnL .84 Was Wat 1.52 WnAirL 40b WnBnc 1.40 WUnion 1.40 WestgEI .97 Weyerhr .80 WhelPry .40 Whirlpol .80 WhIteM .40e Whittaker WmsCos .60 WInnDx 1.32 Winnebago Wolwth 1.20 XaroxCp 1 ZaleCorp .76 Zenith Rad 1 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1975

Key To Symbols

zSales In full.

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified In the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divl dend. eDeclared or paid In preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or spilt up. kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative Issue with dividends in arrears, nNew Issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid In preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid In stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex-divldend or ex-dls-tribution date.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, xdisEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed, wiWhen Issued, ndNext day delivery.

v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fnForeign issue sublect to inter est equalization tax.

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded In each group:

Aerospace, Aircraft ................ -F H

Air Transport .................. -f H

Auto, Truck .................. -F H

Auto Parts li Accassorles.......... -FI

Bonks, Savings 8, Loan ............ -FI'A

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ............ -F2H

Brewing, CXstiiling ................. -F H

Building ................. + H

Chemicals ................. -F H

Communication ................. -FI'A

CPngtomerates, Diversified -F H

CUmtainers, Packaging ............ -FI

Drugs, AAedkal Supplies ........... -fIH

Electronic, Electric Products ..... -f H

Finance .................. + H

Foods, Commodities ............... -FI

Food MarkeH A Vendors ........... -F H

Gold, Sliver .................. 1H

Flotis, Motels, Tourism .......... -F H

House Furnishing ................ -FI

Insurance ............... -F H

mvostment Companies ............ -F H

Machine Tools A Accesaorles ...... -F H

Machinary ................. -FI

Matat Fabricafing ................. -f H

Mining (non mafalllc) ............. -FI

Motor Transport 8> Leasing ........ + H

Non-farrous Metals ............... -f H

Office Equipment A Services ...... -F H

Paper, Pulp .................. -F H

Petroleuin .................. -FI

Photo Products A Services ........ -FI

Precision instruments. Watches . -F H

Printino, Publishing ............... + H

Railroads, Rail Equipment ........ -F H

Real Estate .................. + H

Recreation, Leisure .......... -F H

Restaurants .................. -F 'A

Retail Trade .................. -F H

Rubbar, Tire ................. -FIH

Shipping, Shipbuilding ............ + H

Shoes, Leather products ...... -FI

Soaps, Cosmetic, Toiletries ....... -FIH

Steel, Iron ................ -F H

Textiles, Apparel ................. -F H

Tobacco .................. -FI

LtfiUttas (Eioctrlc) ............ .. -FIH

LttUitias (Gas) -fIH

Two

This Prev. Year yaars weak weok ago ago

.1693 818 1647 1239

. 204 844 247 545

. . 115 335 100 181

.2012 1997 1994 1965

.16 4 122 164

.. 210 359 130 24

2012

............. 1250

............. 1258

126

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. 603.25 634.54 603.25 634.54 -F32.38 141.27 146.84 141.27 146.84 -F 5.94 64.69 74.39 66.69 74.39 -F 7.86

65 Stks 195.54 207.01 195.54 207.01 -F11.88 BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 66.26 66.26 66.14 66.16 0.09

1st RRs 47.28 47.63 47.28 47.30 A 0.10

aid RRs 61.42 61.58 61.4? 61.58 -F 0.17

Utils 81.57 81.57 80.80 81.26 0.15

Indusf 74.76 74.76 74.51 74.51 0.27

Inc Ralls 44.97 45.38 44.97 45.38 -F 0.36

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week 11,226,425

Week ago 9,191,295

Year ago 16,551,085

Jan 1 to date ^ 3,150,000

1974 to date 10,005,005

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week $3,885,000

Week ago $3,328,000

Year ago $5,438,000

WEEKLY N.Y. STOCK SALES

Total for week ............... 69,552,660

week ago ................... 52,448,890

Yaar ago ..... 82,086,090

Two years ago ............... 77,280,320

Jan. 1 to date ............... 30,070,000

1974 to date .................. 58,616,770

1973 to date .................. 77,280,320

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Name

Last

Nat

Pet.

1 Citzns Mtg

-F 1%

122.2

2 MfgeTr Am

+ 1'%

120.0

3 Sav A Stop

-F 1%

110.0

4 PidMtg Inv

-F11 16 Up

100.0

5 Larwln M

1'%

-F %

100.0

6 FstMtge Inv

15-16

-F7-16

87 .S

7 RepMtg In

-F %

87.5

8 Capit Mtg

-F I'/k

81.8

9 Instit Inv

-F %

77.8

10 GtAm Mtg

+ %

75.0

11 Divers Mtge

F11-16

73.3

12 Grant WT

2'%

-F 1

66.7

13 NatMtg Fd

I/a

-F '%

66.7

14 City Inv wt

-F3-16

60.0

IS Cousins Mtg

-F %

60.0

16 GIfMtg RIty

-F %

66.0

17 Cont Mtge

-F5-16

55.6

18 Greyhnd wt

-F %

55.6

19 ICN Pharm

2<%

-F %

54.5

20 TriSou Mtg

3'/a

-F IH

52.9

21 Barnett Mtg

2'/a

F %

50.0

22 Bobbie Brks

1'%

-F H

50.0

23 CCI Corp

1'%

-F %

50.0

24 Chrysler wt

1'%

-F '%

50.0

25 Wyly CPrp

-F %

50.0

DOWNS

Name

Last

Nat

Pet.

1 ViReadg 2pf

20.0

2 Wms Co wt

38'%

- 7%

Off

17.0

3 Baker Ind

18'%

Off

16.9

4 ChrtsC prpf

15.9

5 Benguet B

2'%

13.0 j

6 Saatrain Lin

12.5

7 Ffecia Mng

13'%

12.2.

1 AAobll Home

11J

9 Wiltiams Co

SIH

11.5

18 Potrolane pf

18H

1.S

11 ViReadg ipf

10.0

12 PiH Ft W pf

32H

9.7

13 Digital Eq

46H

9.6

14 Oe Soto Inc

9.4

IS IntAMn Chm

34%

3'%

9.2

16 Rosario Res

29%

8.9

17 Anrtax Inc

28%

8.4

18 McGragO

8.3

19 Bang 1.25pf

8.1

30 IIIPw 4.4apt

8.0

21 OnATm pf

_ J

7.9

22 PSEC 4.3pf

3S'%

7.8

23 Brit Pat

7.3

24 Homastka

6.9

25 Ovar Shlphg

6.7

Grant Closing

NEW YORK (AP)W. T. Grant Co. said Friday it will close retail sttM'es in Gastonia and Concord, N. C., in a nationwide move to eliminate unprofitable outlets between February and July.

The retail chain said that, in all, it would close 66 stores, including several of its newer, larger units that operate under the name of Grant City.

Mutual Funds

CORPORATION HONORED Eaton Corporation oS Greenville has received a Profile Award from Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina and radio station WPTF for outstanding contributions to the industrial growth snd development of North Carolina.

The plaque, signed by Thomas A. Rose, president of Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Nwth Carolina, and by Carl V. Venters Jr., president and general manager (rf WPTF Radio Company, was presented to Eaton C(poration by Lloyd Rhodes, Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolinas reisentative in the Greenville district office, following the companys appearance on the Profile radio program on WPTF recently.

ADDITIONAL CHARGE W. C. Battle, president (rf Fieldcrest Mills, Inc., announced that in view of the continued'decline in the market price of cotton during the fourth quarter, Fieldcrest has decicjed, after consultation with Arthur Young and Co., its independent public accountants, that an additional charge for loss on purchase commitments of approximately $4 million which is, in effect, a net of $2 million after related 1975 tax benefits, will be required for the year just ended.

REALIGNMENT ANNOUNCED

L A. Bailey, executive vice-president for the Belk Tyler stores, announced management realignment for the Greenville Belk Tyler store.

Greoivillc Banks

MANAGER NAMED RALEIGHBank of North Carolina, N.A., has named Herbert W. Brett assistant vice-president and manager of the Raleigh Installment Loan Department The announcement was made recently by H. A. Leonard, vice-president and Raleigh manager.

Brett began his banking career five years ago with Planters National Bank in Greenville. He has worked in loans, operations and business development in Rocky Mount and Raleigh and most recently was manager of PNBs Eastgate branch Bretts hometown is Wintoa He attended Oak Ridge Military Academy and received a bachelors degree from East Carolina University in 1969.

AGENT HONORED John T. McDonald Jr., of Simpson was recently awarded the traditional Red Blazer as the top sales agent in 1974 for the New Bern region in sales of cancer insurance for the American Family Life Assurance Company of Columbus, Ga.

The blazer was presented to McDonald by John Amos, president and chairman of the board of American Family Life, a firm that specializes in cancer and intensive (re insurance in North Carcjlina.

BARBER RECEIVES TROPHY ^ Greenville resident Sam Irwin was presented a trophy of appreciation from the East Coast Barbers Association at a - hairstyling show in Winston Salem recently.

A representative of B and H Supply Company, a Winston Salem barber and beautician supplier, Irwin has given hair-styling demonstrations for his customers for some time. He and his wife, Madge, accepted the award.

ARCHITECT MOVES Local architect, William E. Friend, A.I.A., announced a relcxiation of his offices. Friends offices are now located at 3101 South Evans Street His new phone number is756-5686.

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The follovvlng is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

AMEX Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following Is a

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's lest price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Oealart, Inc., reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could have been sold.

According to Bailey, the realignment is part of the a / planned preparation for a new " ^ Belk Tyler store in Greenville. While we are not quite ready to release details on the new store, Bailey said, it will be substantially larger than the present store.

In the realignment, Greenville Banks has assumed the position of general manager for the Greenville store. Gene Skinner, manager under the old management structure, will assume the position of operations manager.

Banks, a native of Currituck County, was formerly merchandise manager for Belk Tyler in Elizabeth City. He graduated from East Carolina University with a degree in Business Administration. He joined Belk Tyler in 1957 and was appointed merchandise manager for the Elizabeth City store in 1%2.

High

Low

Last Chg

AGE Fund

3.78

3.71

.10

Admiralty (3rwt

3.17

3.08

3.08,-

.09

Admiralty Inc

2.82

2.77

2.82 -F

.01

Admiralty Ins

6.93

5.81

5.88 1

1.05

Advisers Fund

3.34

3.27

3.32 -F

.04

Aetna Fund

5.15

4.97

5.15 +

.16

Aetna Incom Shr

10.99

10.86

10.99

.05

Afuture Fd n

5.06

4.85

5.06 -F

.21

All Amer Fund

.30

.28

.30 -F

.02

Allstate Stk Fd

7.03

6.73

7.03 -F

.31

Alpha Fimd

8.09

7.81

8.09 -F

.29

AMCAP Fund

3.09

2.92

3.09 +

.18

AmBirthrghf Tr

9.84

9.83

9.84 -F

.02

Am Divers Inv

6.16

5.95

6.16 -F

.22

Am Equity Fd

3.36

3.26

3.36 -F

.09

Amer Express: Capital

4.47

4.29

4.47 -F

.17

Income

6.93

6.72

6.93 -F

.20

Investment

6.02

5.89

6.02 -F

.14

Special

4.22

4.06

4.22 -f

.17

Stock

5.08

4.86

5.08 -F

.23

Am Growth Fd

3.46

3.29

3.46 +

.15

Am Ins&lnd

3.53

3.42

3.53 +

.09

Am Investor n

3.57

3.51

3.57 -F

.08

AmMutual Fd

6.49

6.26

6.49 -F

.22

i^Nat Growth *chor Group: Growth Fund

1.64

1.57

1.64 -F

.07

5.06

4.83

5.06 +

.22

Income

5.76

5.56

5.76 -F

.19

Reserve

10.50

10.49

10.50 -F

.02

Spectrum

3.05

2.95

3.05 -F

.11

Fundm Invest

5.02

4.80

5.QZ -F

.21

Washing Nat

7.41

7.12

7.41 +

.27

Audax Fund

4.40

4.27

4,40 -F

.12

Axe Houghton: Fund A

3.92

3.86

3.92 -F

.06

Fund B

5.93

5.81

5.93 -F

.12

Stock Fund

4.67

4.58

4.67 -F

,09

BLC Growth Fd

7.17

6.83

7.17 -F

.34

BabsonDav n

7.70

7.48

7.70 -F

.24

Bayrock Fund

4.57

4.50

4.52

.01

Bayrock (Srwth

3.74

3.68

3.73 -F

.06

BeaconHIIIMt n

6.49

6.32

6.49 +

.16

Beacon inv n

7.68

7.48

7.68 -F

.21

Berkshire Grth

2.48

2.41

2.47 -F

.07

Over The Counter Stocks

Over-The-Counter Stocks By The Associated Press Quotations from the National Associ ation of Securities Dealers are represen tative interdealer prices as of approxi mately 3:00 p.m. daily. Prices do not in elude retail mark up, mark down or com mission.

Bid Asked

2 2^8 13 141/j

'/v/* n

Bond Fd Amer

13.67

13.64

13.47

.01

Bondstock Cp

3.50

3.38

3.50 -F

.13

Bost Found Fd

7.02

6.81

7.02 -F

.18

BrwnFd Hawaii

2.16

2.08

2.16 -F

.08

BumhamFd n

7.51

7.16

7.51 +

.36

Calvin Bullock;

Bullock Fund

9.00

8.55

9.00 -F

.45

Canadian Fnd

7.99

7.79

7.99 -F

.19

Dividend Shrs

2.38

2.27

2.38 +

.12

Nation WideS

7.46

7.21

7.46 -F

.26

NY venture

8.25

8.13

8.24 -f

.15

CG Fund

6.86

6.61

6.86 -F

.25

CG incomeFd

7.20

7.07

7.20 -F

.13

Capit Presrv Fd

95.56

93.78

93.78 1.47

Century Shr Tr

8.a

8.32

8.39 -F

.03

Challenger Inv

6.88

6.54

6.88 -F

.33

Channing Funds:

American

.93

.90

.93 -F

.03

Balance

7.53

7.48

7.53 +

.05

Bond

7.30

7.27

7.29 ..

Equity Grth

5.38

5.24

5.35 +

.13

Equity Prog

1.93

1.88

1.92 -F

.05

Fund of Am

5.35

5.20

5.32 F

.13

Growth

3.41

3.33

3,33

.02

Income

5.39

5.32

5.39 F

.06

Provident Fd

2.84

2.77

2.84 F

.07

Special

1.14

1.12

1.12 F

.01

Venture

4.94

4.75

4.89 F

.14

Oiarter Fd Inc

7.75

7.56

7,44 +

.13

Chase Gr Bos:

Fund

4.74

4.55

4.74 +

.17

Frontier Cap

3.07

2.98

3.07 F

.10

Sharehold

5.19

4.93

5.19 F

.13

Special

4.15

4.04

4.13 +

.07

Chemical Fund CNA Mgemt Fds

6.83

6.56

6.83 F

.26

Knickrbkr Fd

4.35

4.16

4.35 +

.19

Knickrbkr (5rt

4.43

4.19

4.41 +

.20

Liberty Fund

3.17

3.09

3.17 F

.09

AAanhattan Fd

2.25

2.16

2.25 F

.09

Schuster Fd

4.92

4.76

4.92 +

.17

Colonial:

Convertible

7.50

7.41

7.50 +

,09

Equity

1.85

1.80

1.85 -F

.06

Fund

7.79

7.60

7.79 -F

.19

(Srvrth Shr

3.89

3.78

3.89 F

.12

Income

7.70

7.66

7.70 -F

.02

Ventures

1.68

1.63

1.68 +

.05

Columb Grth n

9,19

8.83

9.19 -F

.39

Columbine Fd

6.48

6.47

6.48 +

.01

ComwthTr A8.B

.73

.72

.72 ..

ComwlthTr C

1.08

1.06

1.07 F

Compass Grwth

4.02

3.91

4.01 -F

.11

COmpet Cap Fd

3.56

3.47

3.55 +

.08

Composite BBS

6.74

6,47

6.74 -F

.30

composite Fd

5.82

5.61

5.82 +

.29

Concord Fd n

6.31

5.85

6.31 -F

.49

Consolidat Inv

6.87

6.62

4.87 -F

.50

Constelln Gth n

4.01

3.82

4.01 +

.15

ContMutlnv n

5.86

5.82

5.84 +

.05

CountryCap in

9.00

8.72

9.00 F

.33

CrvmWsf DivFd

4.44

4,32

4.44 -F

.12

CrswnWst DalFd

4.70

4,59

4.47 +

.09

Dallas Fund

2.39

2.36

2.39 F

.03

DavidgeFund n

4.70

4.58

4.70 F

.13

American Furniture Bankers Trust of S.C. Bassett FVURNITURE Bi Lo

Blacks Inds.

Brenner Inds.

Burnup & Sims Burris Inds.

Capri Inc.

Capri Inc i pet of 88 Cameron Finance Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins.

Car. P8.L 9.10PFD Car. Wise. Flo.

Cato Corp.

Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Charter Bancshrs. Com. Chatham Mfg.

C8.S Corp. of S.C.

Coca Cola Co. ConsI Colonial Life CI.B Conner Homes Context

Daniel Internet. Diamondhead Corp. Durham Life Ins.

Engraph Inc.

Fidelity Corp. of Va.

First Mississippi Corp FNB of Catawba Food Town Stores Farmers New World Forsyth Bank 8. Trust Franklin Lite Ins Genl. Financial Guardian Corp.

Heilig Meyers Henredon Furn Hicko.-y Furn.

Investment LlteS-Trust J B Ivey Kenan Transport Lance, Inc.

Lane Co.

Leggett 8- Platt Life Assur. of Caro.

Little Giant Lowe's Co Mack's Stores Multimedia NCNB Corp.

N.C. Natural Gas Northwest Fin, Corp NoWestn Fin Ihv Uts NoWestn Fin Inv Comm Occidental Life Ins Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont REIT Units Public Svc of NC RMIC Corp.

Rahall Comm Reid Provident Labs Rex Plastics Salem Carpet Sea Pines Svc Merchandise Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products SC Natl Corp Sou Natl Corp.

Spartan Food Syst.

Super Dollar Stores Synercon Corp.

Telerent Leasing Textiles Inc Thalhimer Bros.

Transco Cos Unifi Inc.

Un Caro Bancshs Va. International Va. Natl. Bank B. B, Walker Shoes United Guaranty Washington Group White Shield Co,

Wright Machinery Wix Corp

8'/2

I'/e

(Cfmtinued on B-7)

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected

issues):

IH none 78 Vhone 8'a 8H

10'-i

33-8

)4'/s

8'/a

4'/e

13'/4

4'-3

10H l^a 2H none I'/a 3H

16''3

8H 4H 6''3 14'4. SVa 6'/-. 15-16 1 316 H V/a 12 12H

1 IH

Name

Tot(SlOOO) Shares (hds) Last

list of this week's most

active stocks '

IBM

...... $39,332

2373

167'%

based on the dollar volume.

Texaco Inc

: $19,939

9115

The total is based on the median price

Am TelBTel

...... $17,788

3942

46'/

of the stock

traded multiplied by the '

East Kodak

...... $14,933

2704

64'/4

shares traded

Atl Rich

...... $16,739

1817

92%

Name

Tot($1000) Shares(hds) Last

Gen Motors

...... $16,138

33%

Syntex Corp .

..... $3,622

926

39'/

Xerox Cp

.......$14,483

2872

5V/a

Houston M .

..... $2,123

805

25%

Proct Gamb

...... $13,166

1623

81'/

imperOil A .

..... $1,661

751

22%

Schlmbrgr

...... $12,243

1131

110'A

TerraOi Int ,

..... $1,444

1032

13'%

Gen Elec

...... $12,101

3681

32%

Giant Yell

..... $886

844

10%

MinnMM

...... $11,478

2509

44</4

Am Agroncs .

..... $880

538

18'%

Exxon Cp

...... $11,336

1744

67'/4

Westrans In .

$857

437

Dow Chem

...... $10,335

1914

54/

Rowan Cos

..... $798

300

Coca Cola

...... $10,263

1905

56%

Texas Inti

..... $713

1142

4'%

Halllburtn

...... $10,051

731

137'%

Carnation

$499

122

58%

14%

163

' 4'/j

1 5 16

1 7 16

18 '

18'%

9'/4

10'/4

17''s

12%

19%

3'%

2'%

23/4

8'/4

3'%

2'%

5'%

6'J

13%

103/4

53/4

1'%

3'/4

27',4

28'/4

93/4

73/4

8'%

7'/4

1 13 16 2 1 16

33/4

4'/4

2''j

3'%

3'/4

4'/4

2/.

6/4

2''7

4'e

71/,

S'2

6'/4

S'%

1'/4

13/4

8'/4

6'%

7'/4

6/4

6''3

13/4

2'/4

13'3

10''1

2'/4

33/4

3'/4

Sales

(hds.)

High Low

Last Chg.

Aegis Corp

428

11-16

11-16-F5-16

AmPefrof 2

28'%

28'% F %

Asamera .25

448

7'%

6'%

6% + '%

BanstrCtI Lt

356

4% 4 1 16 4 9-16 + '%

Barnes Eng

2'%

2'% + '%

Brascn A 1b

586

10%

10'/ -F Va

Brewer 1.20

23%

23'/4

23'% -F Va

Buttes G Oil

284

14'%

15% F %

Cam Ch 2Se

324

3'%

3'% + '/

Certron Cp

187

5 16

3 16

5-16+1 16

Cinerama

123

1,%

1'/4 + '%

Creole Pet 1

560

6'%

6 +1%

DillardSt .40

7'%

7'% '%

Dixilyn Cor

190

6'/4

6'/4 F '%

Dynlctn ,05e

236

1% F '%

Espey Mfg

3'%

2% '%

Essex Chem

2'%

2% F '%

Fed Resrces

366

2'%

2'% F %

Frontier Air

128

3'/4

3% F %

Gen Resrcs

7-161-16

Giant Y 40a

844

11%

10% %

Gt Basin Pet

1102

2% F %

HormeIG .92

15%

16 F Va

HuskyO .50

133

13/4

n'%

13'/4 F1'%

ImpO A .80a

751

21'/4

22% + %

Instrum Sys

1460

% + '%

InDiv A 1.80

118

IS'%

12%

14% +1%

Jamswy .091

2 + '%

Jetronic Ind

l'/4

1'/4 + '%

Kaisrtnd .26

1412

4'%

4% + %

KanebSv .90

18%

17%

18 '%

Kin Ark Crp

240

11 16

13-16.....

Lafay Radio

169

3'/4

3% + 'A

LaAAaur .36

2/4

2% + H

Lee Entr .40

12%

12% + %

LoewThe wt

543

3'/4

3'% + 'A

LTVCorp wt

341

2'%

2'% + %

Marshal Ind

3'/4

3'A + %

Medenco .12

114

3'%

3'% + '%

MichSu .40a

225

13%

12%

12% + Va

Milgo Elect

133

7'%

'8 + '%

Newldria M

207

9 16

7-1S

H+1-16

Newpark Rs

188

1% + '/%

N Proc 35e

345

31/4

3% + '%

NorCdn Oils

237

2% + 'A

OKC Cp 1.60

19'/4

16%

19'A +1'%

Ormand Ind

1'%

1'% ..'i..

OzarkA 05e

204

2% -1;%

Permaner

175

%+3--16

Phoenix Sti

3% + Va

Rath Pack

2% .....

ResrtslntI A

1/4

1'%

1'%.....

Scurry Rain

12%

12% F %

Syntex .40

926

40%

37%

39'% F Va

TerraC lOe

1032

15%

12%

13'% 1'%

Texasint Co

1142

6'% + %

Tuftco Corp

1% H

Un Brand wt

701

'%F3-16

US Filtr .20

569

41/4

3'%

4'% F '%

Valspar .24

2% Va

VIewlex

185

5-M

% + '/%

Vikoa Inc

164

15-16

15-16F5-16

Westats PtI

451

4'%

4'% + H

WllshrO ,05r

149

4'/4

4% + 'A

Zimmr Flom

2 + '%

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1975

Greenville Stockyards, Inc.

BOARS $23.50 per hundred SOWS $28.50 per hundred

Coll 752-4943

Fire Proof

SAFES "$0^50

STEEL ' UPHOLSTERED

STENO CHAIR $3250

DRY

CLEANIN

i SHIRTS AUNDERED

orM.50

[lO^r Good thru Tues., Jan. 7th, 1975

OFF

ASK ABOUT OUR ALTERATIONS

BYOH^ NOTICE! UNIVERSITY WILL BE CLOSEOj

.b.siA Vfti.o MONDAYS. MR. CLEAN WILL|

BRING YOUR 0LD,NANGERS, REMAIN OPENI

COUPON GOOD MON. AND TUES. M,ch-an) NO LIMIT

Mr. Clean

DRIVE IN CLEANERS

1501 Dickinson Ave.

Uiiiiq /jht n It Brou(|ht In

COUPON GOOD TUES.

NO LIMIT

A University 1/>

' V ONE HOUR /

OFF CLEANERS Qpf:

Corner of 4th & Greene St.

Coupun Mu'11- -ii p.in- Ci-dh.-iq n It . . B- .luqht In

Mutual FundsThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, January 5, 1975B-7

(Continued from Page B-6)Gold Rush A Party No One Attended

dtvcght Mut iH Delaware Group: Decatur inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Director Cap Dodge&Cox n Drexel Equity n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Equity Leverage Liquid Assets Special Incom Third Century

45.31 43,5 45.24 +1.39

7.17 7.48

7.15 6.87

3.01 2.85

3.09 . 3.02

10.89 10.49 7.34 7.07

7.87 + .38

7.15 + .29 3.01 + .14 3.07 + .06 10.89 + .38 7.25 .08

E8<E Mut Pa n EaqleGrth Shr Eaton8.Howard: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Edie SplGth n Egret Fund Eifun Trusts Energy Fd n

8.43 8.07

315 3.04

10.55 10.34 10.00 9.99

6.00 5.89

7.07 6.69

2.47 2.38

5.46 5.20

8.43 + .36

3.IS + .12 10.55 + .21

10.00 .....

6.00 + .10 7.07 + .41

2.47 + 5.46 +

Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Inv Counsel: Capamerica Capit Inv Gth CapitShrs Inc Investors Group: IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n

1.78

7.88

1.78

7.56

K78 .....

7.88 + .33

3.43

5.67 6.02 + .31

unavailable 3.23 3.43 + .19

3.72

3.47

6.94

2.26

13.05

8.29

4.79

4.02

18.62

4.74

3.61 3.40 6.84 2.22

12.51

8.27

4.62 4.01

3.72 + .12 3.46 + .07 6.94 + .10 2.25 + .03 13.05 + .55 8.29 .02 4.79 + .18 4.01 + .01 17.69 18.61 + .98 4.48 4.74 + .23

4.96 6.87

6.33 6.08

4.90 4.85

4.14 4.01

7.45 7.26

12.12 11.32 8.28 8.04

9.89 9.44

9.31 8.94

4.94 + .09 4.33 + .24

4.88 .01 4.14 + .10 7.45 + .19

12.12 + .80 8.28 + .26

9.89 + .46 9.31 + .38

JP Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth Signature JohnstnMut n

6.78

14.32

6.44 4.78 + .33

13.54 13.41 .66

Fairfield Fund Farm Bur Mut Fidelity Group: Bond Deb Capital Contrafund ConvSiSnr Sec Dally Income Destiny Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog: Dynam Fd n Indust Fd n Income Fd n Ventupe Fd n First Fund Va Fsl Investors: Discovery Fund Growth Income Stock Fund FirstMultlfnd n Fleming Berger; Fleming Berg

100 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

5.98

6.37

5.79

4.10

5.98 + .19 6.37 + .29

8.04 8.00

6.53 4.33

7.33 7.05

5.85 5.73 1.00 1.00 4.95 4.70

5.26 5.07

8,75 8.20

11.39 10.95 7.79 7.50

2.73 2.40

14.37 13.88

8.04 + .04 4.50 + .17 7.33 + .33 5.84 + .11

1.00 .....

4.95 + .26 5.21 + .13 8.75 + .56 11.39 + .44 7.79 + .27 2.73 + .14 14.27 + .40

Keystone Funds Apollo Fund Invest Bd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 Incom Fd K1 Growth Fd K2 HiGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris

17.37

4.66

6.36

15.24

17.33 17.37 .05

4.51 4.64 + .14

6.08 6.36 + .27

14.72 15.26 + .54

By LEE V1ITGANG AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Americans bought and sold gold bullion legally for the first time in 41 years this past week. Anyway, a few of them did.

The gold rush that some had anticipated when the legal ban on private U.S. ownership of gold was lifted Dec. 31 was more like the party to which no one came. Most banks and brokers dealing in gold reported some curiosity, but very little buying.

Its just like the first two days of gold buying, a spokesman for New Yorks Republic National said of Fridays sales. "Weve had very slight response

The remark typified the lack of response to gold sales that marked all three trading days this past wek. By weeks end, some were predicting the . American gold market wouldnt pick up noticeably for months if at all.

On the nations commodity

markets, by contrast, gold contracts for current and future delivery attracted heavy volume. But most of it was selling by professionals apparently alarmed by weak retail gold sales. Futures prices took heavy losses.

' / / / / ) i ' ^ \ \ \ \V':

2.78

I486

14.33

4.52

5.69 3.75

14.51

6.69 4.92 2.14 2.27

2.69

14.73

15.99

4.45 5.61

3.45 13.85

6.50

4.71

2.02

2.19

2.77 +

16.75 14.00 6.52 + 5.69 +

3.75 + 14.51 + 4.47 + 4.92 + 2.14 + 2.27 +

AIM Time Over Count Sec

6.58

3.54

8.00

6 33 6.57 + .27

3.36 3 54 + .19

7.89 8.00 + .10

__ P _

2.74

2.87

4.88 2.54 7.44

2.64

2.76

4.73

2.45

7.14

2.73 + ,.09

2.87 + .11

4.88 + .13 2.53 + .09 7.46 + .32

3.11

5.01

5.88

2.99

4.82

5.81

5.70 5.56

6.37 6.33

3.11 + .11 4.99 + .17 5.88 + .05 5.63 + .08 6.37 + .03

6.90 6.72

6.42 6.30

6.33 6.10

3.35 3.31

6.84 + .11 6.39 + .11 6.33 + .22 3.35 + .03

Landmark Gth LD EdieCap Fd Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexingtn Rsh Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Bro: Fund Income US Govt Sec

5.14

10.90

5.06 10.64 .

5.09 + 10.90 +

10.51

4.19

9.71

5.18

4.33

10.03

4.05 9.33 4.94

4.06

10.51

4.17 9.71

5.18 4.33

.46

.13

.37

.22

.28

Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Pegasus Fd Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fund PhoenixCap Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap n Magna Incom Pine Street n Pioneer Fund: , Fund

5.01

4.57

2.95

5.08

1.14

4.60

4.70

4.44

2.84

4.86

1.04

4.43

6.59

5.01 + .33 4.57 + .16 2.94 + .11 5.08 -F 27 1.14 + .11 4.60 + .17 6.80 + .24

9.33

4.79

2.21

6.90

8.13

8.95

4.51

2.11

6.61

7.78

9.33 + .36 4.78 + .25 2.21 + .11 6.90 + .27 8.13 + .30

7.86

10.41

7.65

10.14

7.83

10.41

5.28

2.41

8.16

5.03

2.30

8.02

5.28

2.41

8.16

.23

.10

.16

7.66

7.78

10.03

7.35

7.60

10.02

7.66 + 7.77 10.02

3.68

9.37

3.52

9.21

6.35 6.10

8.41 7.85

3.53 .10 9.37 + .17 6.35 + .27 7.87 .47 5.96 + .09

Massachusett Co:

4.64 4.45

4.52 4.41

3.6 2.97

1.45 1.39

9.44 9.27

5.17, 5.07

2.80 2.76

7.33 7.02

4.64 + .19 4.52 + .13 3.26 + .28 1.45 + .05 9.28 .16 5.08 .33 2.79 .01 7.33 + .31 5.94 + .18

6.67 6.56

5.71 5.60

7.89 7.75

6.05 5.96

6,57 + .02 5.71 + .11 7.88 + .13 6.02 + .06

Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD Mates Invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MoneyMkMgt n MONY Fund MSB Fund MutBenef Grth MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutual of Omaha

6.03

5.68

8.41

5.90

5.60

8.26

6.03 + 5.66 + 8.41 +

.13

.09

.16'^

Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Plitrend Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n Income n New Era n New Horizn n Pro Fund n Providor Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage

8.77

6.82

8.49

8.38

4.70

8.36

6.55

8.13

8.05

4.46

8.77 + .39 6.82 + .24 8.49 -t- .34 8.38 + .33 4.70 + .28

State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarmInc n State St Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balanc n Cap Op n Stock n Superviso Inv: Growth Income Kemper Incm Summit Technology Surveyor Fd

3.00

3.43

2.86

3.30

7.06

2.90

3.28

2.75

3.09

6.66

3.00 + .11 3.43 + .15 2.86 + .13 3.30 + .19 7.06 + .41

P'rom the opening trade Tuesday to the close Friday, 96.45 troy ounce bullion contracts for current delivery on the Chicago Board of Trade slid from $194 an ounce to $173. Similar steep losses occurred for January contracts at Jhe other major commodity markets.

29.48 28.55 29.48 + .93

1.01

5.89

2.07 2.08 + .01

.87 88 + .01

1.00 1.00 + ,01

5.77 5.89 + .11

13.64 13.25 13.64 + .35

5.67 5.47 5.67 + .18

9.13 8.82 9.13 + .28

4.22

6.33

10.29 10.28 5.35 5.12

4.75

6.91

4.58

6.66

4.22 + .14 6.33 + .17 10.28 .02 5.35 + .22 4.73 + .14 6.91 + .27

Retail prices at banks and brokers varied, as markups and sales taxes differed from place to place. But at Republic National, the handful of customers who bought one-ounce ingots for $216 on Tuesday could have bought the same bullion for about $20 less on Friday.

Hi' jlUi

Over The Counter

WENTER WAVESWavy rows of corn stalks in York attest to its productivity before last year's

a barren, snow-covered field in eastern New harvest (AP Wirephoto)

7.83

9.42 8.56 4.97

4.42 5.66 6.45

7.47 9 39 8.36 4,73 4.25 5.39 6.20

7,83 + .38

9.42 .01 8,56 + .18 4.97 + .23

4.42 + .20 5.66 + .25 6.45 + .25

Temp Gth Can TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc Twenty Five Fd

6.32 6.18

1,000 1,000 6.19 6.02

7.56

8.86

1.87

7.45

8.74

1.83

3.05 2.97

4.24 4.23

6.32 + .18 1,000+1.00 6,19 + .16 7.55 + .12 8.84 + .11 1.83 + .02 3.04 + .07 4.24 + .01

Ups And Downs

8.55

6.47

10.07

7.53

6.74

5.94

6.89

7.28

8.33

6.27

8.55 + .22 6.43 + .17 9.84 10.05 + .24 7.33 7,51 + .21

6.74 + .01 5.93 + .18 6,86 + .21 7.27 + .30

6.69

5.77

6.68

6.96

7.77

7.48 10.54

8.36

9.21 1.14 6.61 3.47 1.00

7.21 9.66 6.35 5.96

2.49

7.48

7.26

10.27

8.10.

8.83

1.10

6,14

3.34

1.00

6.97

9.43

6.05

5.65

2.36

7.77 + 7.48 + 10.54 + 8.36 + 9.20 + 1.14 + 6.61 + 3.47 + 1.00 .. 7.17 + 9.66 + 6.34 + 5.96 +

ReserveFd n Revere Fund

1,00

4.23

1.00

4,09

1.0C 4.23 -

2.49 + .14

-G

America

11.42

Growth

3.49

' Gateway Fund

3,79

3.68

3.79 + .11

Income

6.96

GenEISSiSPr Fd

20.15

19.24

20.15 + .94

Mutual Shrs n

15.77

Gen SecurIt n

4.88

4.57

4.88 + .29

Mutual Trust n

1.73

Growth Fd Am

3.08

2.95

3.08 + .12

Growth Ind n

12.69

12.10

12.69 + .62

GuardianMut n

18.34

17.36

18.34 + .96

NEA Mutual

6.63

Natl Indust n

6.86

Nat Secur Ser:

Hamilton:

Balanced

6.06

, Fund HDA

2.92

2.80

2.92 + .09

Bond

3.82

Growth Fund

3.98

3.84

3.98 + .07

Dividend

2.69

Income

5.00

4.75

5.00 + .15

Growth

4.00

Hartwell Grth n

7.19

6.95

7.19 + .23

Preferred

4.63

Hartwll Lever n

6.33

6.13

6.27 + .07

Income

3.75

Hedge Fund

5.00

4.79

5.00 + .17

Stock

5.31

Heritage Fund

.80

.76

.80 + .04

NE Life Fund:

HoraceAAann Fd

12.66

12.29

12.65 + .37

Equity

11.85

Growth

6.54

Income

13.10

ISI Group:

Side

10,17

Growth

3.95

3.89

3.95 + .05

NeuwlrthCen n

4.16

Income

3.72

3.70'

3.72 .....

NeuwirthFd n

6.36

Trust Shares

14.31

14.25

14.29 .12

New Perspectve

11.01

Trust Units

3.87

3.86

3.87 .03

New world Fd

8.29

Imperial CapFd

6.50

6.33

6.50 + .17

Newton Fund

9.21

Imperial Grth

5.43

5.31

5.43 + .12

Nicholas Fd In n

8.25

Income Fd Am

10.87

10.47

10.87 + .40

Noreast Inv n

12.62

income Bost

4.98

4.91

4.98 + .08

industry Fund

1.68

1.59

1.66 + .09

. INTEGON Grvyt

6.32

6.00

6.32 + .32

Omega Fund

6.22

. Int Investors

15.64

15.24

15.28 1.12

One William n

11.45

. Invernas Gth n

5.19

4.92

5.19 + .25

ONelll Fund n

11.03

' Invest Co Am

9.53

9.09

9.53 + .44

Oppenheimer Fd

InvestGull n

4.71

4.53

4.71 + .13

Oppenhm Fd

4.79

.'J'/.

Oppen Monet

9.59

11.14

3.39

6.77

15.31

1.72

11.38 .04 3.49 + .10 6.96 + .15 15.77 + .38 1.72 .01

6,31 6.63 + .34

6.68 6.72 .05

5.81

3.70

2.61

3.85

4.51

3.62

5,02

6.06 + .19 3.73 .08 2.69 + .05 4.00 + .18 4.63 + .11 3.75 + .13 5.31 + .28

11.33

6.35

13.06

9.89

4.02

6.13

10.68

7.92

9.00

7.91

12.51

11.85 + .50 6.54 + .20 13.06 .03 10.17 + .30 4.16 + .13 6.36 + .24 11.01 + .35 8.29 + .38 9.09 .18 8.22 + .30 12.62 + .09

6.03 6.21 + .16

11.12 11.45 + .36

10.81 10.81 + .04

4.79 + .16 9.59

Safeco Equit Fd Safeco Growth Scudder Funds: Inti Invest Special n Balanced n Common St n ManageRes n Sbd Leverage Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: SelectAm n SelectOpp n Select Sped 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 SmthBarlSiG n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fd n S8iP Intcap

5.32

3.87

5.10

3,75

5.32 + ;21 3.87 + .09

10.40

15.88

11.S

6.44

10.01

3.86

10.33

15.34 10.86

6.17

10.00

3.75

10.40 + .13 15.87 + .59 11.25 + .38 6,4^ + .29 10.01 + .01 3.83 + .08

USAACapGth n US Govt Secur USLIFE Funds: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Unit Mutual Unifund

Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Union Inc Fd United Funds: Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard UnitSvcsFd n

6.15 5.83

9.43 9.43

6.15 + ,31 9.43 .01

2.74

6.44

5.74

4.89

2.59

6.33

8.47

5.44

4.56

2.74 6.44 8.88

5.74 4.89

NEW YDRK(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 indOstrlal Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.

UPS

Last

Weekly AMEX Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the

most arid 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 thts week's closing price.

8.98

4.65

8.58

4.46

5.69 5.40

9.95 9.74

8,98 + .41 4.65 + .20 5.69 + .28 9.95 + .19

4.72 4.53

6,50 6.49

6.55 6.29

6.97 6.75

8.56 8.19

4.50 4.35

3.58

4.45

3.42

4.33

4.72 + 6.50 .

6.55 + 6.97 +

8.56 + 4,49 + 3.58 +

.20

2.48

4.81

4.47

2.40 2.45 + .04

4.60 4.81 + .19

4.32 4.42 + .14

5,42

6.20

10.72

6.80

9.12

5.18 5 99 10.49 6.63 8.91

5.42 + .24 6.20 + .19 10.53 + .08 6.79 + .15 9,1,2 + .23

2.86

3.90

3.13

6.38

4.98

6.03

2.69

3.79

3.01

6.21

4.76

5.61

2.86 + .16 3.90 + .10 3.13 + .12 6.38 + .18 4.98 + .23 6,03 + .46

Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Levrged Grth Sped Sit Vance Sanders: Invest Common Special Vanderbilt Vant Ten Ninty Varied Indust Viking Grth n

3,90 3.60

3.26 3.11

3.93 3,56

1.94 1.78

3.90 + .30 3.26 + 16

3.93 + .34

1.94 + .14

Name

1 BIdrs wt

2 Brand In

3 Natnw Rl

4 Hyatt Cp

5 N Shoes

6 Pelorex

7 Rey Rey a,White Shi y Fla Mng

10 Toth Alu

11 NEI Corp

12 Adv Ros

13 Amtr Dv

14 Twenty F

15 Unifi Inc

16 Key CusF

17 HamiltB

18 Redactn

19 ACMAT

20 Dec is Dat

21 HamB un

22 Comten

23 IMS Int

24 AMot wt

25 Dom MR

26 Kallstad

27 Transco

149

3'+

IV,

10V,

IV,

4+4

4</4

3'9

539

2'/4

l+>

5V,

U/4

544.

Net

IV4

3V,

IV,

Pet.

Up 100.0

+ 1V4 + V4

5.36 5 22

4.96 4.81

4.30 J' 4.17

2.30 2.17

4.69 4.68

2.69 2.59

3.96 3.85

5.36 + .14

4.96 + .15

4.30 + .15

2.30 + .13

4.68 .01

2.68 + .10

3.96 + .09

13.67

14.98

7.14

10.88

6.56

13.29 13.67 + .40

14,84 14.98 + .11

6.92 7.12 + .21

10.42 10.81 + .28

6.52 6.53 + .01

W-X-Y-Z

4.60

7.12

6.13 4.50 7.37 7.96

8.60

5.11 3.46

8.12 2.77 4.42

4.19

6.76

5.98

4.26 7.13 7.69

8.30 4.82

3.27

7.71

2.71

4.30

4.60 + .37

7.12 + .36

6.13 + .14 4.50 + .22 7.37 + .20 7.96 + .26

8.60 + .27

5.11 + .30 3.46 + .19

8.12 + ,41 2.75 + .06 4.42

Wall St Growth WashtnMutual I Weingrtn Eq n Wellingtn Group: Explorer Fnd Ivsl Fund AAorgan Fund Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Westmin Bd Windsor Fund Western Indust Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund n-No load fund.

4.38 4.25

9.05 8.56

7.24 6.99

4 38 + .15 9.05 + .47 7.24 + .24

12.76 12.41 5.56 5.39

7.26 6.98

7.42 7.23

9.93

7.85

9,81

7.64

9,05 9.03

5,42 5.11

1.61 1.53

4.94 4.74

3.74

7.34

3.66

7.08

12.76 + .22 5.54 + .15 7.26 + .27

7.42 + .22

9.93 .10 7.85 + .20 9.05 .05

5.42 + ,30 1.61 + .06

4.94 + .21 3.74 + .08 7.34 + .23

Name

1 Diam Hd

2 KMC Mfg

3 Oowdle O

4 Cits 77wt

5 Farin El

6 Ands Jac

7 Atls Hot

8 CPT Cp

9 Fab Tek

10 MGF Oil

11 ASG Ind

12 DigtalCC

13 Siliconx

14 Trst Mtg

15 Fsf Miss

16 A BfPkr

17 Cal MeFd

18 Elscint

19 Hahn EW

20 KMS Ind

21 Swedlw

22 Scott Inn

23 Stan HPd

24 Agnico M

25 Revell

6V,

DOWNS

Last

3V,

1'A

2V,

st>

+ V

+ +4

+ V, + V. + IV,

+ Ml + IV, + IV, + V, + IV, + Vt + V4 + V4 + 1H

62 5

62.5

50.0

46.2

43.8

41.7

40.0

38.9

38.7

38.5

37.5

37.5 36.4

35.3 33 3

33.3

Net

V, . '/

2+4

'V4

'4|

Pet. Off 333

IV,

16'/

2V,

1+4

3V,

S'/t

4+4

Off

1/4

2% 'h

Off

20,0

19.0

17.6

17.5

16.7

15.8

14.3 14m3

14.3

14.0

13.0

12.9

12.5

12.5 11.8

11.1 11.1

10.9

10.5

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 FstVaMt wt

3 16

+ >/k

200.0

2 Larwn R wt

3 16

+ '/k

200.0

3 Palom M wt

3 16

+ V.

200.0

4 Shelter Res

Ilk

+ +4

120.0

5 CIMtgGr wt

+ '/k

100.0

6 Citil Ml wt

+ '/k

100.0

7 Interphoto

+5-16

100.0

8 NoA Mtg wt

+ V,

100.0

9 RoyP Beach

2V.

+ T/,

100,0

10 Auto BIdg

+ 1

88.9

11 Aegis Corp

11 16

+ 516

83.3

12 Viking Gen

+ Ik

83.3

13 Flock Ind

9 16

+ '/4

80.0

14 Integrt Res

!'/

+ V,

80.0

15 Wrather Cp

+ +0

77.8

16 BerntOma

1+4

+ +4

75.0

17 Inarco Cp

IV,

+ Ik

71.4

18 NJB Pr Inv

Ilk

+ 9 16

69.2

19 PuntaGrd is

2+4

+ I'/k

69.2

20 Gould Inc wt

2V,

+ 1

66.7

21 PNBMtR wt

516

+ '.k

66.7

22Fash Fabric

1>'

+ 7 16

63.6

23 Pandl Bradf

+ Ik

62.5

24 Daylln wt

+ 3 16

60.0

25 Glasrock Pd

-V +4

60.0

26 Harvey Gr

+ 3-16

60.0

27 Pentron In

+ 3-16

60 0

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet,

1 Qiversf 1 wt

3 16

1-16

Oft

25.0

2 Kleer Vu In

Off

25.0

3 Goldfield Cp

7-16

'-0

Off

22.2

4 Dunlop

Off

20.0

5 Bowmar Ins

4Sk

I'k

Off

19.6

6 Mercant Ind

Ilk

Off

18.8

7 Aerodex Inc

wr'Off

16.7

8 Poloron Pd

5 16

1 16

Off

16.7

9 Ronco Telep

Off

16.7

10 Rossmr wt

5 16

1-16

Off

16.7

11 GenEduc Sv

Off

15.4

12 Fst RIty Inv

1-16

Off

14.3

13 IndianHd wt

Off

14.3

14 McCro wt n

'/0

Off

14.3

15 Acme Prec

13-16

Off

f 13.3

16 Benrus

'/4

Off

13.3

17 Elect Resch

13 16

Off

13.3

18 Atl CnMin B

4V4

Off

12.8

19 CrnCen Pet

151k

21/4

Off

12,8

20 Curtis Mat

'/k

Off

12.5

21 Fresnillo Co

21+i

3/k

Off

12.5

22 Gen Resrcs

7-16

1-16

Off

12.5

23 Servotron

'/k

Off

12.5

24 Vesely Co

1+4

Off

12.5

25 Quebcor Inc

7'^

Off

12.3

Rudolf H. Scheller C.S. Forbes, Jr. James B. Newman

'V.I.P.S"

Rudolf H. Schelly c.S. Forbes, Jr. FlClJame B. Newman, FIC Field R^resentative ^ArM Manager Field Representative

New Bern Hwy. Greenville, N.C. 756-0820

Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-7157

309 Meade St. Greenville, N.C. Phone758-M23

These V.I.P.s have their F.i.C.s!... Fraternal Insurance Counselors' ratings. This means a pledge to put your needs first, recommend only insurance really necessary.

Ask about your insurance needs and our extra fraternal and social benefits ... a plus thats a must!

CIOSE on

24 1974'S TO CHOOSE FROM

1 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MARK \M 1 MERCURY MARQUIS STATION WAGON

MERCURY COMETS

AMC

JAVELIN

MERCURY CAPRIS

AMC

HORNETS

GMC

VANS

3 AMC GREMLINS

GMC

DUMP TRUCKS

AMC MATADORS

GMC

SUBURBAN

SAVE UP TO $3000 FROM LIST PRICE

IT'S SO NICE TO BE NICE AND THAT STARTS WITH THE PRICE "SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS"TEXAS.TOPPER COUNTRY

ffDICKINSON AVE.

756-4267I I

B-The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, Januar> 5. 1975It Wasn't All Bad For Business In '74

By RICHARD HUGHES UPI BusiBMS Writer

NEW YORK (UPI) - With notable exceptions, 1974 wasnt a bad year for business. Some companies never had it so good.

Figures are not in for the last three months of the year, but based on the first nine months, it is apparent oil, steel and sugar companies in particular did very well. In some cases, profits were at record levels.

According to the Wall Street Journal tabulation of 578 companies, after-taax profits increased 25.6 per cent in the second quarter and 29.6 per

cent in the third quarter.

Some did extremely weU.

In the third quarter, profits of Western United, a major beet sugar refmer, rose more than 1,100 per cent and those of Amstar, the nations largest sugar company, climbed 250 per cent.

The profits of a smaller company, Michigan Sugar Co., soared 2,000 per cent.

Meanwhile, consumers were paying 400 per cent more for sugar off grocery shelves.

Profits of the nations major steel and oil companies also scored sharp gains.

Despite a 2S-day coal strike

and drastically reduced auto production, the steel industry produced about 109 million tons last year, breaking the 100-million mark for only the second time in history. An industry spokesman said domestic steel production should hit about 102 million tons in 1975.

U.S. Steels profits were up 145 per cent in the third quarter and 109 per cent for the first nine months. Both were records. Sales rose 38 per cent.

Steel prices rose 30 per cent during the year. U.S. Steel posted price increases of 4.6 to 8 per cent for the first six

months of 1975, but reduced the hike by 20 per cent under pressure from Presidait Ford.

Hie profits of the nations 12 largest oil companies were up 80 per cent in the aggregate, with some reporting increases in the 200-300 per cent range. The four largest Exxon, Texaco, Mobil and Gulf averaged profit gains of 76 per cent in the first quarter, 67 per cent in the second and 25 per cent in the third. Fourth quurter earnings are expected to be as high or higher, although the windfall profits brmight about by higher oil and gas prices appeared to be dwindling.

The profit outlook for oil companies is uncertain. The Organization for Petroleum Exporting Countries has established a new pricing system that OPEC claims will require the companies to absorb ci*ude

industry (t^ts is better now than at any time in the past century. Coal prices have m(x than doubled since the Arab oU embargo made coal an attractive alternative energy source.

In the first nine months of 1974, earnings of many bituminous coal companies wore more than double earnings for the, same period in 1973. For example, Pittston Companys net went from $16 million to $73 million.

Even HoUywood has profited. The Motion Picture Producers

Associaticxi said gross income from theat^s in the United States was up 24 per cent in 1974. Ticket [Mices were up an average 8 per cent.

It doesnt take as much gasoline to drive to a neighborhood theater as it does to a ballpark, said a spokesman for the association.

In many cases, high profits were illusionary, the paper value bloated by inflationary increases in inventory. To compensate for inflated inventory values, many companies

Finally Decide On Bucharest Subway

switched to UFO (last-in, first-out) accounting.

What this means is that companies assume for accounting purposes the last and presumably most expensive stock items were the first to be sold. The company thus charges off heftier costs.

This method also reduces taxable income.

By switching to L|FO, B.F. Goodrich Co. lowered its reported profits from an 81 per cit gain to a 15 per cent increase.

Economists agree as the recession deepens in 1975 it will take its toll on company profits to the tune of about 20 per cent. Still, those industries that did well in 1974 generally will fare better than others in 1975. And those that suffered the most in 1974 are expected to pay the piper again this year.

Among the industries that are

By VIOREL URMA other and will be provided with

Associated Press Writer platforms and escalators.

.... .L , . BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) The rapidly expanding sub^ .

od price UKTMsesm the future - After 20 yeers of engineering urbs of Bucharest have made ' *> Pd"lly eU

Bm 0 companms have problems and hesitation. Roma, the need for more extensive

mdicated hi^r crude costs ,ro3 painfuily evi. <> Industries

eventuaUy Will be passed on to 3 p, 33, not expected t withstand the

rens^ers no matter what 33,^3,33, The only way to speed the

WT t.- I. , x Official announcements have traffic and make Bucharest a .

Nonethelew, high profits actual construction of modeni city, avoiding air pollu-

were expected to contmue at ,^3 (p.,, .,3 ,33 3,3,,

traffic and make Bucharest Winces and forest

to continue at

least toough 1975. Exxon, the,333, -333 ,,3 j

world s largest oil company, *33, 303333,p,g u.3 o,3r was expreted to return earn- ,33 ,3 ,3,3 residiial

mgs of 10 to Ml a share in 33^ prppo,,,,, 3p,3.p3, 333P 1?5 compared to an estimated pp 3 ^ population.

! t. Th iin is supposed to begin carrying passengers by 1979.

benefited from the increased

,3. 3. .3^ re- 3 e Work at the initial subway

exploratton activity. of 3,33,3^ p, ,pp 33,,^ ,3533, p3p

Balter OU Tools and Hughre 3333,3, 3 ,33^,^ 33, o,;,33

unachievable proj:ts had been

A FUN HARDTOP in Dodge Colt lineup, for 1975 is the Carousel with bright blue denim interior touches and blue shag carpeting. A denim vinyl roof is optional. Colt also will offer new 5-speed manual transmission in hardtop GT, sedans and wagons, and new features on the coupe, which rounds out the five subcompact models new for the calendar year.

Reed Tools was doubled.

The coal industry had a good

even better. Standard & Poors,

says the outlook for coal

Ml VM I S

Offer First Aid Course

The January meeting of the Pitt County Humane Society wl be hdd Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the downtown Planters Bank.

All active memben are urged to attend the discuss changes and plans for the coming year. Several staff vacancies are to be filled and plans for a February dinner will be made. A nominating committee will be set up to prepare for electkxi of new officers to begin the societys fourth year of operation, effective Apr. l.

Will Meet On Food Stamps

GRIFTONA meeting to discuss the Food Stamp Program will be held in Griffon on Tuesday. SponscM^ 'by the Project Reach Program of Nordi Carolina, the meeting will be (^en to all persons interested in iniformation on food stamps.

The meeting wUl take place b^inning at 7 pjn. at the Griffon Chapel Disciples Church in Griffon. Persons wanting advance information call 7SB-2030 o^in Griffon. S2M674. .

tion and cutting down noise, is the construction of the subway, a recent newspaper editorial said.

The 3,600 buses, trolley-buses and streetcars, covering a distance of 800 miles and carrying 4 million passengers a day, seem insufficient for a popu-laton of 1.7 million, particularly at rush hours.

initiated.

j X j I On of them, considered a

year, and 1975 is expected to be . , , o . j

T...--.- symbol of Soviet domination.

.... _3. urged the construction of a

a financtol re^rtuig service ,,33333 ^,,33.8,333 533 3333,,

reportedly on orders from Stalin. But after Stalins death in 1953, both the canal and the subway were abruptly abandoned.

When the subway was abandoned, officials and specialists alike blamed not only the extravagant planning which was beyond Bucharests means at the time, but also treacherous sand and subsurface water.

Meanwhile, it seems the soil has become less sandy and the water has evaporated.

The subway will have a 50,000 passenger transport capacity per hour and will run at an average speed of 25 miles.

Electric trains will be used, each able to carry 1,800 passengers. The stops will be located at about one mile from one an-

Courses For Adults Set

' Several, adult courses will be taught at Rose High School beginning Monday at 7 p.m.

Co-sponsored by Pitt Technical Institute, the courses offered include adult basic education, adult driver training, adult high school, art (drawing and painting), assorted crafts, baking and decoration, crewel embroidery, crochet, handyman bricklaying, home handyman repair, home sewing, knitting, macrame, and modified diets.

All courses are $2 each except for the drivers education class which is $16.

All courses will be held on Monday and or Thursday nights from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. beginning with registration on Monday at 7 p.m.

The first meeting will include registration in the Rose High School cafetaria.

Pitt Technical Institute will conduct a 12-hour course of Basic First Aid, beginning Tuesday at 7 p.m. in room 113.

The class wl meet from 7:00-10:00 p.m. for four sessions, January 7th, I3th, 16th, and 20th.

Satisfactory completion of the course meets the First Aid requirements of the Pitt County American Red Cross and also the Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA).

The course is open and available to any interested citizen (18 years old, and not in public school).

Due to the short duration of the course one should plan to attend aU sessions.

No pre-registration is requmed. Books can be purchased the first session for a total cost of $4.60. ($2.00 textbooks, $2.60 workbooks).

Plan Creative 'Writing Class

The Greenville Recreation Department is looking for teenagers interested in participating in a creative writing coum. The course is basically designed for Jr. High and High School age people, but adults will be accepted if there is room.

Tom Manning, who is currently conducting a simUar class at Pitt Tech, wUl instruct the class. The class will meet each Monday evening at Rose High School for a ten week

Humane Society Meets Jan. 8

session. There will be a charge of $10 for the session. Basically planned for an introductory course, people of various experiences and skill are invited to register if they are interested.

The Recreation Department asks that anyone interested in the classes pre^egister before January lOth, by calling 752-4137, ext. 220, between 9:00 a.m. land 5:00 p.m.

Construction Cost-Estimote Course Slated

Pitt Technical Institute wl begin a 30-hbur course in Estimating Construction Cost for the Building Trades, Tuesday at 7 p.m. in room 113 of the Humbo- BuUding.

C^ourse content wl include basic c(Mistruction estimating designed to enable the interested adult to [Mx>perly estimate the amounts and costs of material, time and equi[Mnent needed to successfully compltel a construction project. The course wiU cover estimating for both residential and commercial coDstnictkMi.

Providing there is sufficient interest at the tMrganizational meeting Thesday, the class will meet weekly from 7 p.m. unt 10 pjn. f(Nr a total of 30 hours.

For additkmal infcMinaticm, interested persons may call or visit Pitt Tech.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

3 line minimum

1-3 days 4-6 days 7 or more

3Sc 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 (Monthly Charge

33c per line $23.92) 21c per line $43.68)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES

Open Rates 7 or more days

SI.80 per inch $1.75 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

6 inches per week 1 inch per day (Monthly charge

$1.70 SI.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. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is3:00 p.m. Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday & Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRDRS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

AUTOMOTIVE

Abtos For Sale

CHARGER 1973, Special edition. Automatic, power t steering, power brakes, power windows, air conditioned, new tires. $2300. Call 758 1809 anytime.

CHEVELLE '64. 327 cubic inch 325 horsepower, headers, TM-1 edelbrock, 780 holly, 350 horsepower cam, 4 speed, hurst, SW tack and gauges, body needs work. Ronald Lassitercall after 5:30, 758-4429.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1971. 4-door Sedan. Extra clean with low mileage. Come see or call Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. Phone 756-3115.

OUSTER '71. Low mileage, radial tires, air, power steering, vinyl top, 6 cylinder, very clean. Call 756-7839.

DODGE DART 1973. 2 door hardtop, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, factory air, very clean, with lew mileage. Call 758-1809.

Fiat 128 2 Door

. *2597.45

See

Browi Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

Good Utod Cars Now! I!

If you have one to sell or trade. Please contact us now.

FIAT SPIDER 850 Convertible '71. 32 miles per gallon, new radial tires. Call 758-0845 after 3:30 p.m.

FORD GALAXIE 500, 1969. Power Steering and air conditioning. $895. Call 758-0481 to see.

GRAND PR IX 73. Excellent cofv dition, low mileage 758-4403 or 750 3376.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rental at reasonable prices. Cali 7584)114.

MAVERICK 1970. 6 cylinder standard drivt, S700 firm. Can be seen at Kenland AAanor Trailer Park, Lot 40.

MOB 71. EXCELLENT condition, wire wheels, AM FM. 7583663.

PINTO SQUIRE wagon 1973. Automatic air, AM-FM radks ax-lent condltioa 752 1567.

Aotos For Solo

PLYMOUTH 1966. 8door, must sell. Call after 6, 758 3341.

PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 1963 . 4 door, transmission needs work. S150. Call 752 5910 evenings.

PONTIAC TEMPEST 1968. 2 door, green with black vinyl top, tape deck, mag wheels. 756-3718 after 5.

RAMBLER REBEL 1969. 46,000 miles, excellent condition, 23 miles per gallon. S750. 752-5237 or 752-4832.

THUNOERBIRD 1974. White, fully equipped, low mileage. S6500. Call 758 7895.

Fuel Economy

75 OLDS

Eighty-Eight

Miles Per Gallon

City

Hwy.

It's A Good Feeling To Have An Olds Around You.

HOLT OLDS

11 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

VW SQUARE BACK 1972. Excellent condition, 1 owner, 23,000 miles, light blue. Call 758-0541.

VW KARMANN-GHIA 1970. New brakes and tires, just inspected. Call Jeff, 756 5288 or 756-0088.

NEW VOLKSWAGON engine. Will allow on another Volkswagen engine. Must see engine before giving allowances. Owner can install for buyer. Call 752-2335.

WILL PAY TOP cash dollar for your used car or truck. Call 756-7685

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th. St. 758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.' ?

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Cycles For Sale

1973 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sprtster. Must sell. 756-3571.

'72 HONDA CB 100. 2800 miles, ex cellent condition. 758-0983.

'73 HONDA 100 SL. Like new condition. $350. 752 7563.

1974 550-4 HONDA and accessories. 4,000 miles, $1395. Call 756 0383.

'73 GT 550 SUZUKI.

warranty. 758-4042.

Still under '-

BoBtsA Equipment

FOR SALEElectric anchor winch. New, S75 cost $200. Also a 4 barrel Intake Manifold for 188 Merc cruiser engine, $50. Call 7585981 after 7 p.m.

IS' FIBERGLASS boat with 40 horse motor and trailer. Good condition. $795. 752-6245.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVY Vj TON truck 1969. Green with white top, straight drive, V-8. $1095. Call 752 3318 from 8 a.m. to 5 pm.

SUPER SPORT El Camino 1972. Very good condition and very clean. $1900. 756 6820.

DOGS& PETS

AKC TOY POODLEwhite, male. Call 756-3314.

JUST IN TIME for Christmas. Male AKC Toy Poodle. Delivery can be made on Christmas Eve if within 25 miles of Ayden. 746-4442 anytime.

TO GIVE AWAYFemale German Police-Collie mixed. Spaded, one and half years old, excellent health. For information, call 756-0906.

BEAUTIFUL AKC Cocker Spaniel puppies. Males and females. Ready to go. Day, 752-7681, nights, 758-5071.

8 BEAGLE HOUNDSgood rabbit dogs, take one or all. Must sell. Call 752-3865.

2 SAINT BERNARDS, one Irish Setter. All registered, all female pups. $50 each. Call 758-4026.

AKC WHITE GERMAN Shepherd puppies. After 6 p.m., call New Bern, 919-638-6381.

IRISH SETTER puppy. Female, 4 months, AKC. Call 795-4523 after 6.

EMPLDYMENT

Help Wanted

TOP JOB. $200 a week plus benefits if you qualify. Intro-office type sates, neat dresser, farm-oriented, must have car and be bondable. Also, delivery type work, $150 a week. Must have car. Call Mr. Willis, 7580697 before 12 noon.

- 1 I *

; 4 I - I < i 9

. 9 1 9

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.

BAYSITTER5 days a week. Must provide references and own tran sportation. Call 758-1048.

WAITRESSfull or part-time, 6:15 a.m. to 2:15 p.m. Apply Village Inn in Ayden. 746 4140 or 7483314.

HELP WANTio-Oyeing and

finishing plant in Tarboro needs skilled help and beginners. Will train All shifts open, excellent benefits Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road. P. O. Box 249, Tarboro, N C 823-6126.

EXPERIENCED OFFICE manage needed for local retail turnltgn chain. Must be well-qualified to fil this position. Retail credit experieno required. Must be capable o assuming full responsibilities li managing office personnel and otfio functions Profit-sharing plan hospitalization, maior medica benefits, and paid vacation. Apply it person at Maxwell's Home Pur nishings, Greenville Blvd

Experienced Motorcyle Mechanic Needed

To work on tune-ups, ups, and service.

Apply In person ai

Iron Horse Suzuki

Dickinson Ave Across From Smith-Wa

Motor

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. January 5. 1975B-9Your job should provide ample financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today!_

Help Wanted

'ANLEY HOME PRODUCTS, INC

ves an opportunity with a future, no layoffs! Being self-employed, t own hours, and Income goals Car cessary. Generous help provided >r interview, write Opportunity] )x 305, Macclesfield, N.C. or call 7-5913 giving directions to your me.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or, unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive. ' 1

ENERAL CLERICAL with large tional company in local area. Good ping skill, phone voice, some work ith figures. Starting salary S450 per onth. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. vans Street. 758-2108.

OOKKEEPER w^h 0 to 1 year perience to work in busy office, ery light typing. Good starting lary. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. vans Street.

ENERAL CLERICAL With a little wkkeeping experience, dictaphone. Id good typing. No shorthand, xcellent pay at S130.00 a week, unhill Personnel.

LERK TYPISTS to handle a lot of ^ping. Large national company with xcellent benefits. Needed now. unhill Personnel.

9ANTEDReceptionist. Apply in lerson at H & R Block, 316 South Evans Street.

HEED 10 PERSONS who would like 0 earn an extra $156 a month. Send >rief resume to Added Income, P.O. Jox 1967, Greenville, N.C.

lECRETARYPart-time. 20 hours a veek. Type 50-60 words per minute. Jse of dictaphone. Speed writing wipful. Excellent benefits. Allied ersonnel, 221 W. 10th Street. 752-1123.

iOOKKEEPERLocal firm needs omeone who can use a posting nachine. Good opportunity. Act now! Allied Personnel, 221 W. 10th Street. 52-0123.

.EOAL SECRETARY needed for 3 veeks in January. Must have typing ind shorthand. Salary $100 to $125 a veek. Allied Personnel, 221 W. 10th Street. 752-0123.

lUNIOR ACCOUNTANT$500 to A5Q a month. 2 year degree or the quivalent in experience. See us oday! Allied Personnel, 221 W. 10th Street. 752-0123.

HOUSEMATE WANTED for 2

jedroom Townhouse Apartment. Call 52-7207 after 6 p.m.

Five Dollars An Hour

Knapp Shoe part-time salesmen earn this much and more because commissions are higher than ever. No Investments! FREE Equipment! FREE Training program! Interested? Write H.E. Magner 357 Knapp Centre, Brockton, Mass. 02401.

WORK WANTED

VANTEDYard work, apartment or louse cleaning. Call 752 6884. .

INSIDEOUTSIDE painting. Reasonable rates, references. 752 704 after 5.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, January 7, at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Cor poration,i^Goldsboro, N.C. South on Highway 117. Phone 734-4234.

140 FARMALL TRACTOR with equipment. $2500. Call 758-3761.

Miscellaneous

CUSTOM-MADE fireplace screen to fit any fireplace up to 64" wide and 34" high. Only $39.95. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

FIREPLACE wood for sale. Call 756-3155 or 756 2635.

FIREWOOD oak. Large bed pickup load, delivered. $30. Call 752-7382.

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 746-3461.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

WHEAT STRAW for sale$1 per bale. Phone 756-7985 after 5 p.m.

DINETTE SETtable with 2 leafs and 6 chairs. $25. Call 758-3434.

PINE MARBLE top wash stand, $40; walnut sewing cabinet, $45; oak chest, $25; oak rocker, $30; oak dining table, $40; drop-front desk, $35; 4 oak chairs, $15 each. Faye's Antique Shop, 758-2836.

OAK WOOD for sale. $25 per load, cut into lengths. Call 752-3759.

SURPLUS USED furniture. Phone 752-4579; night, 756-3144. 514 Watauga Avenue.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8< Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

CHEVROLET RIMS14 inch.

Slotted mags. Reasonable price. Call after 5, 756-3781.

OAK FIREPLACE wood for sale. Cut any lengthlarge loads. Call 758-2060.

CLEAN WHEAT straw for sale. $1.00 per bale. 752 7921.

WOODEN BOXES for sale. 25 cents each. Call 825-6626 or 825-6621.

POULAN CHAIN SAW. 1 year old. 825 6626 or 825-6621.

DOG BOXES MADE to order. Fireplace wood for sale. 758 5134 after 6.

GENERAL ELECTRIC Refrigerator for sale. Good condition used only 8 months. 752-1161.

YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201.-

DUO-THERM HEATER for sale. $35. Telephone 756-2704.

SPECIAL PRICE

Filing Cabinet $6900

4 drawer Reg. $86.05

FOR SALE140 Farmall tractor. Excellent condition. Call 752-5606 after 6.

1 ROW ALLIS CHALMER tractor and equipment. 758-0470.

Livestock

2 HORSE STALLS available$65 per month for horss, $60 for small ponies. Call 758-0728.

Miscellaneous

=OR SALE. Used color TV's, $65 and ip. Cox TV Center, 203 Evans Street, '52-3111.

SET OF SINGLE Sealy Posturpedic, arand new. Bought for $240will sell for $180. Call 752-2993.

FIREPLACE WOOD.for sale. Mixed wod, $25 a load. Call 756-1607.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

mkwagon driver with I burner service lowledge. Good arting salary and impany benefits. >cai oil distributor, ease send resume in riting to:

Tankwagon Driver P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.

'Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

CHRYSLER

CONQUEROR

105

with 105 HP Outboard Fleet Captain trailer. Complete rigging and 12 gal. tank.

List Price $4629

OUR SPECIAL PRICE

$3579

plus tax

CHRYSLER MARINE

S. Evans St. 756-7233

Security Guards Wanted

inkerton's needs full time guards in the Green-lle area. No experience necessary. Good working tnditions and outstanding fringe benefits for spendable person, with no police record. All niforms and equipment furnished.

See Capt. Roberson at

Holiday inn Greenville, N.C. January 8, 1975 3:30 p.m.-8 p.m.

ual Opportunity Employar

Pin MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HOSPITALITY SHOP

Now being operated by BTR Management Corp. Applications for full time employment being accepted Sunday, Jan. 5 after 2 p.m. and Mon., Jan. 6, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Counter Workers Waitresses Manager Trainees

Good starting pay with scheduled increases.

Benefits include:

Paid vacations Profit sharing plan Hospita Illation & Life Insurant Savings program

Apply Rtt h

in person to Mr. Saunders or Mr. Hamm at iff Memorial Hospital, Hospitality Shop.

LOST a FOUND

FOUNDSmall, gentle female tabby cat with white markings. 758-5521.

LOSTTAN MALE Chihuahua. Vicinity of Aycock School and Red Banks Road area. Call 756-48no.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.

12 X 60, FURNISHED.^Available to

see January 1. 756-2356 or 756-1212.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Central heat, good location. Call 752-3286, night825-5391.

MOBILE HOME3 bedrooms, bath and '/2, air, washer. Call 752-4111 or 756-0792.

LADY TO SHARE mobile home near Ayden. Reply "Mobile Home," P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for Tent. Located Colonial Park. 758-4413.

12' WIDE, FURNISHED, 2

bedrooms, central heat, washer, air, covered patia No pets. 752-5907.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home-^air and washer. Located convenient to Greenville industrial plants, tall 756-4988.

Mobile Homes For Sale

MOBILE HOME2 years old, 3 bedrooms with end kitchen. Utility room with washer and dryer. Central air. Pay small equity and assume payments. Call after 6 p.m., 758-4857.

12 X 64 RITZCRAFT mobile home. 3 bedrooms, bath and ^/4. Take up payments. Excellent condition, blue Spanish decor. 756-1363.

1973, 70 X 12 MOBILE home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fully carpeted with washer and dryer and central air. Assume loan with small down payment. 756-1364.

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 p.m., 758-4837.

AAobile Hom*s For Salo

1975 Titan 12 X 60

3 bedroom $6395. $643 down. 120 payments at $99.68 per month. 14 APR.

BOB'S MOBILE HOMES GREENVILLE, N.C. 756-0544

OPPORTUNITY

WANT TO EARN MONEY? Can you

sell a product that will increase gas mileage by 30 per cent? Write Mel Mifchetl, Park Brook Investment, 15009 Snow Road, Brookpark, Ohio 44142.

PROFESSIONAL

GENERAL HOUSE repairs and masonry workfireplaces, patios, and walkways built. Mobile homes and houses under pinned. Call after 6 R.C. Waters 756-4391.

SMITH AND WORTHINGTON

general construction, septic tanks Installed, fill dirt, sand, topsoil and back hoe work. Call Joe Rogers at 746-4780, Rex Smith at 746 3631, or Henry Worthington at 746-3461

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, Results Try Our .Service"

For Best "Personal

HiD.G.NIGHOLS AGENCY

Ipi ALTOR 752-4012 anytime

BREVARD, N.C. 5'/ 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.

SAVE ENERGYlet WEDCO

REALTY do your leg work; We are concerned about your housing needs.' Call us at 752 7662.

FARMS wanted

MY $4800 EQUITY FREE! Assume $150 monthly payments on 2 year-old, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, expanded living room, Capella mobile home. Air conditioned, washer-dryer, deluxe furnishings. Shown by appointment only. Phone 752-3931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Rent

Mobile Home Spaces

Beautifully landscaped lots. City water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24' wides.

Highway 13 Across from Burroughs-Wellcome.

Phone 758-4413

Colonial Park

Now Under New Management

Bought Sold Traded Apprpixals

Call

Carl Darden

Farm Specialist Bowen & Darder Realty 752-7194

Nights,

Sat. & Sun.

758 1983

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Downtowne Motors And Mobile Homes

Ayden, N.C.

All 1974 Model Homes Reduced

Down Payments Low As 200.00

Call 746-6892

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE BY OWNER3

bedrooms, living room, large family room, T'j baths, patio, 1377 square feet, situated on wooded lot In subdivision outside city limits. $28,000. Phone 752 4723.

For Better Buys

Ul Real Estate

'^EALTo^ Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With U* 22Z-B Cotanche PL l-3f1l Night PL 2-4409

Farms For Sale

114 ACRE FARM15,500 pounds tobacco. Located on Falkland Highway, I' j miles from hospital. Call 756-5166.

Farms For Lease

29,053 POUNDS OF tobacco for lease tobe moved; H.L. Roberts, 752-4373. Pitt County.

15,500 POUNDS TOBACCO for lease. Call 756-5166.

FOR LEASE12,205 pounds of tobacco to be moved at 19 cents per pound. 825-4891.

12,000 POUNDS OF tobacco to be leased at 20 cents a pound. Call Kinston, 527-0834 after 5.

40,000 POUNDS OF tobacco tor lease to be moved. 746-3414,

FOR

tobac

pound

LEASE7,778 pounds of to be moved for 20 cents a I 752-4669 after 6 p.m.

TOBACCO FOR LEASE Pitt County, 12,000 pounds. R.R. Thomas, P.O. Box 2872, Spartanburg, S.C. Call 80 3 585 1243.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Sale

NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies and and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 756-3144.

305 CLAIRMONT. 3 bedrooms, living room, wall-to-wall, aluminum siding, and storm windows. $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

NEW COUNTRY HOMES15

minutes 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 $33,000 VA or FHA 30 year loan. Sound interesting? Then call Greenville Development Company at 752-2814.

ONLY $375 DOWN PAYMENT

required to boy this 3 bedroom house, with central air and carport. Call now tor details on this country home. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or 752-3647.

Lots For Sale

BY OWNERtwo lots in Green Farms, near hospital. Both for $5500. Call 756 7222.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Complete Home and Auto

Upholstery Service

Call Paul Melton for free estimate.

Also painting and wallpaper (Commercial or Residential) by Lancaster Painting and Wallpaper

CAROLINA

UPHOLSTERY,

308 PennsylvanninAve.

758-2055

Apartments For Rent

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557

Druckera. Falk Management

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Firsi class office space for rent soon. 1 block from Pitt County Courthouse. Call 752-6415 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

TobcKco Plant-Bed Fumigation

No Shortage

Plastic Film Fumigant

Free Delivery For 6,000 Yards or More

Hendrix & Dail, Inc.

Greenville, N.C.

Highway 903 N. 758-4263

K&W Waterproofing Contractors

Protect your home from future water damage without changing the texture or color of your masonry.

Applicable to concrete, brick, stucco, precast stone and asbestos siding.

Cali for free estimate 795-4687 Robersonville, N.C.

756-0005 Winterville, N.C.

SALES

Represent a national leader with a varied line of nationally advertised household products. You will call on grocery, hardware, drugs, discount and variety store accounts in and around the Greenville area with a pre-soid line backed up by solid aggressive advertising. Applicable sales experience preferred.

Excellent salary and incentive package. Route paid benefits. Company car. Combined security with future potential by riding.

J. Bonegos Soles Manager,

703 N. Hampton Drive Cary, N.C. 27511

An Equal Opportunity Employer (male and female).

BETHEL FIRE DEPT. ANNUAL AUCTION SALE

Saturday, lanuary 18, 1975

10 A.M.

Four* miles Southeast of Bethel Hwy. 33. From Bethel take Hwy. 11 South l mile, left on 33.

ALL KINDS OF FARM EQUIPMENT ODD RETIRING FARMERS & OTHERS

MF 175 D (3) MF 50'S MH 50 (3) MF 35 (2) MF 135

Farmall 424 Farmall 200 Farmall Super C Farmall Super A Farmall Cub ^ Several Larger Tractors

(2)

Long Peanut Combine Cultivators Sowers

Disc 11 ft. long with - wheels 3. Disc

Tobacco Trucks

Harrows

Trudcs

Cars

etc.

Many Other Items. Lunch Will Be Served. FOR INFORMATION CALL

825-1061 or

GROFFS WALLPAPER OUTLET

All orders at discount prices! Plus thousand of rolls in stock.

Expert Installation or Everything For The Do-It-Yourselfer.

Hours:

Mon.-Sat. 9-5 nights by appointment only

_2803 W. Vernon Avenue

527-0790 KINSTON, N.C.

3 For The Do-lt-

> ^1

Apartment For Rent

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 112 B North Meade Street. Available January 15. Central air, range and refrigerator supplied. 752 0504.

YOUNG WORKING female needs roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment Must be neat. Call 756 2450.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1972 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4 door hardtop, AM-FM radio, air condition, power steering, automatic. Car is in A-1 condition throughout.

$1995

JOE WELCH

Chrysler-Ply mouth-Dodge

Farmville, N.C. 753-2197

Did You Get Your Money's Worth Out Of Your Boot Lost Summer? Or Is Your Not So New Boat Beginning To Show It's Age? If The Answer To Either Question Is Yes, Stop Your Boat By

GASKINS

MARINA

Hwy. 17 South Washington, N.C.

Have yaur baat cleaned, palished and waxed. Prafessianal equipment and skilled labar ta da the ab.

Call For An Appointment Toll Free From Greenville 752-5374

825-4031

for

per month

A New 1975 Corolla. . Just $2785.39. . .Sale Priced To Save You Money. Just $376.49 Down, And Then 42 Payments At $75.00 Per Month, Anmial Percentage Rate Of 13.00.

Total Of-Payments $3150.00 Total Deferred Payment Price

Of $3526.49, With Approved

Credit, Does Not Include Insurance, Local Taxes, Dealer Preparation Or License Tag. Toyota Does It Again!!

YOU

/t makes a great buy... better

TARHEEL; TOYOTA, INC.

109 TRADE ST.

756-3228.J

mmDont sacrifice things you need to sell. Get a fair price for them with Want Ads in this newspaper!

Apartment For Rent

SMFORP AMS

apartment

Featuring one, two and three bedroom apartments. Located iust across from pitt Plaza.

Phone 756-4800

Eas+bpook

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens ^d alt 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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

Beautifl 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, ad|acent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 750-6869.

Apartment For Rent

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

House For Rent

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 first,

then cali

EXCELLENT LOCATION

Beaumont Drive. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room, .Jjpeakfast area, 2 full bathrooms, carpeted, all drapes. $275. Available January. 758-3089.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

HI I o"t|DLO'i_riJtr

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IT'S THE WRONG TIME OF

YEAR TO HIRE BUT. . .

When a strong growing insurance organization needs career personnel to meet expansion openings, now is the best time. We presently have two outstanding opportunities in both Greenville and Atlanta.

Special Agent

Individual who can plan and service an independent agency plant. A solid fire and casualty background with significant independent agency field experience essential. Salary opening plus attractive incentive plan. Company car and expenses provided. Greenville location.

Commerical Underwriter

Unpresidented growth has created a need for an individual with 3 to 5 years commercial underwriting experience (Property and Casualty). Individual selected should be ready to accept a leadership roll in a key part of our organization. Atlanta location.

If you are ready to build on your experience, increase your income, and provide for a better future, call Walt Adler at the Charlotte Holiday Inn, Monday or Tuesday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. (704) 373-0300 collect or write Walt Adler, Sentry Indemnity Company, 2801 Dixon Street, Stevens Point Wisconsin 54481.

An Equal Opportunity Employer. M-F

JANUARY

with a

BANG

Used Car January Clearance

1971 BUICK 2 DOOR HARDTOP

2195

Vinyl top, air, power steering, power brakes, WSW fires, extra clean, AM radio with stereo tape.

1972 GRAN TORINO SPORT

2 door, yellow, radio, power steering and brakes, air, local owner, extra clean, vinyl top.

2595

1974 RANGER XLT

Blue on blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, EM radio, air, tinted glass, a doll.

4795

1973 EL CAMINO CUSTOM

Green, vinyl top, AM-FM radio, air, power steering, power brakes, rear air shocks, tinted glass.

3495

1972 LTD

4 door nardtop, vinyl roof, power steering, power brakes, radio, air, tinted glass, clean through and through.

1972 VEGA GT

Red, black stripes, 4 speed, radio, 24,000 miles, tinted glass. Ready to go. ,

2595

1495

1971 FORD WAGON 10 PASSENGER

1895

Yellow, power steering, power brakes, radio, air, vinyl trim. JUST PLAIN GOOD.

1975 COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON

6,100

Brown, loaded. New $7,813.23 NOW

1974 MUSTANG II

Blue, automatic, air, BIG ON CLEAN.

3395

1972 PONTIAC CATALINA

4 door, boigc, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, air, binyl top, WSW tiros.

2795

Hastings Ford Inc.

"The Little Profit Dealer"

E. lOTH STREET EXT. 758-0114

FOR RENT4 bedroom house In Farmville. Conveniently located to business area. Contact T.E. Joyner, Jr., Farmville Furniture Company, 753-3101.

NEW HOUSE for rent. 3 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths. $150 per month. Call 758-3761.

FOR LEASE: new, modern 12-stall auto repair shop at 120 Ficklen Street. Will consider storage tenant-Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr. at 758-2616 or 756-5024.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS3 bedrooms, central heat and air. Call 752-1419.

FOR RENT3 year old, 3 bedroom 165 a

brick home. In good condition, $16 month. Lily Richardson Agency, 752 6535 or 752-8907.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Space For Rent

Rooms For Rent

OFFICE SPACEvery nice, carpet. 1,578 square feet divided into several offices. Priced very reasonably. 308 Raleigh Avenue. Call A.B. Whitley, Inc., 752-7131.

NICE QUIET private room tor rent. Automatic heat with some kitchen

BEAUTIFUL commercial building located one block from 264 by pass oo Bismarck Street. 5000 square feet, luxurious offices, fenced and lighted. Cail 756-5166.

FOR LEASE SOCIAL SECURITY BUILDING OFFICE Commercial or Medical Use Total Space 6,600 sq. ff.

J.J. PERKINS 758-1248

privliege. Within waiking distance of ECU. $50. 752-2792, between 9 a.m.

and 2 p.m.

WANTED

DEPENDABLE companion to live In with disabled elderly lady. 752-5076.

Wanttd To Buy

WOULD LIKE TO BUY any size woodsland within 10 miles of Greenville. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

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

INDIVIDUAL OFFICES or suites. Utilities, parking, and janitorial services included. Furnished it desired. 3205 South Memorial Drive. Southslde Office Building. Call 756-2496 or 756-1493.

GOOD BUSINESS location tor office space or small business, at 821 Dickinson Avenue. Brick building containing 1175 square feet and two baths. Call Roy Jones at 752-7602.

BOWEN BUILDING-1000 square feet of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parkinq included. S4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194. ,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION SALE

.Personal property sale by owner, Hubert Mills, on January n, 1975 at 10 a.m. Located 8 miles southeast of Greenville on U.S. 43 (New Bern Hwy.) Turn left at D.H. Conley High School, then 1 mile to McGowans Crossroads, turn left. Sale will be 1 mile on right.

1 5000 Ford Tractor 1 2000 Ford Tractor 1 Farmall Tractor 1 Four Batton Turning Plow 1 Field Harrow 1 Lime Spreader 1 New Ground Bush &

Bob

1 Middle Buster 1 Stalk Cutter 1 Set Smoothing Harrows 1 Rotary Hoe 1 4-Wheei Trailer Other Misc. Items

For more information call Grover Smith 756-2833.

FARM AUCTION SALE

FRIDAY, .JANUARY lOth, 1975 - 10 A.M

HAMILTON, N.C R. FRANK EVERETT ESTATE

SALE LOCATION: From Hamilton Take Hwy. 125 South Approx. 7-Mlles to Sole Site. From Williomston Take Hwy. 125 NORTH Approx. 6-Miles to Sole Site.

TRACTORSi^

EQUIPMENT:

Ford 9000 Diesel w-Dual Power and Dual Wheels

Ford 9000 Diesel

Ford 8000 Diesel w-Dual Power

HARVESTING EQUIPMENT:

2 - Roanoke Automatic Tobacco Primers with 6 Trailers (Used 1 Season)

2 - Racking Tables

Ben Pearson 2-Row Cotton Picker

EQUIPMENT:

Hahn High Boy Sprayer with 24-Row Span Sprayer (1 Year Old)

Birch 4-Row Planter with Thimet Applicators and Hyd. Row Markers (pull Type and Hyd. Lift)

Birch 4-Row Planter on 3-Pt. Hitch (1 Year Old)

Holland 4-Row Transplanter 3-Pt. (1 Year Old) So-Rite ^-Row Sower (like New)

24' Tool Bar with Row Markers (Like New)

2-Birch 4-Row Cults. 3-Pt. (Like New)

Roanoke 4-Row Rotary Hoe

Ford Model 230 Disc Harrow (40 Disc)

Birch Disc Harrow (40 Disc)

Vann 4-Row Topper Rotary Cutter (5')

3-Pt. Hitch Sprayer Ford 6i*. Scrape Blade

KMC 13 Shank Chisel Plow (Like New)

Long Boom Pole Short Boom Pole 1967 GMC IV2 Ton Truck Chevrolet Fertilizer Truck

NOTE: THE MAJORITY OF THIS EQUIPMENT HAS ONLY BEEN USED ONE SEASON. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR MACHINERY LIKE NEW, DO NOT MISS THIS SALE. THIS EQUIPMENT IS BEING SOLD TO SETTLE THE ESTATE OF R. FRANK EVERETT.

LOCAL FARMERS

TRACTORS;

Ford 5000 Diesel Ford 4000 Diesel Ford 3000 Diesel

M.F. 175 Diesel (Clean, New Tires)

M.F. 175 M.F. 175 M.F. 135 M.F. 135 M.F. 180 M.F. 180 M.F. 165 M.F. 135

Ford 5000 Diesel '

Ford 3000 Diesel

Ford 5000 Diesel with Long Backhoe and Kelly Loader

Diesel

MACHINERY:

M.F. 410 Diesel Combine with Cab, Both Heads, & Quick Attach.

10' Disc Harrow On Wheels Long Bulk Harvester Roanoke Tobacco Looper Long 28 Blade Harrow

Long 30 Blade Harrow Long Peanut Combine Pittsburg 2-Row Cult. 4-Row Bedder 2 - 3-Pt. 10' Harrows Smiley Self-Propelled Engine & Cab

Backhoe with Diesel

TRUCKS:

1970 Chevrolet Series 60 with New 366 Engine, 16' Van Body

Ford .4-Wheel Drive Truck with Lime Spreader (Good)

NOTE: SEVERAL LOCAL FARMERS ARE REDUCING THEIR FARMING OPERATION AND WILL SELL THE ABOVE MACHINERY. BOTH LIST OF MACHINERY WILL BE SOLO AT THE SAME FARM WITH THE R. FRANK EVERETT MACHINERY SELLING FIRST. CONSIGNMENTS WILL ALSO BE ACCEPTED PRIOR TO THE SALE MORNING.

COTTON GIN

100 H.P. Fairbanks Morse Eiec. Motor 2,000,000 BTU Gas Burner 40" Murry Air Blast Fan

2 - 30 H.P. Westinghouse Elec. Motor

3 - 35" Murray Air Blast Fans Murry 12 Shelf Tower Dryer

3 - Super Jet Air Cleaners with Motors, Trash Conveyor, & Lint Flues Model 66 Lummus Lint Cleaner 20 H.P. Westinghouse Eiec. Motor

Murry 6-Drum Horizontal Cleaner Murry Distributor

2 - Lummus Little Giant Green Leaf and Stick Machine

3 - Super Mitchell Feeders & Extractors 3 Murry Air Blast Gins 80 Saws 18" Lint Cleaner Suction Fan 20 H.P. Newmen Elec. Motor 36" Type V. Vaneaxial Fan 18" Type AB Vaneaxial Fan

NOTE: THISGIN IS LOCATED IN ROBERSONVILLE, N.C. AND WILL BE SOLD LAST IN ROBERSONVILLE, APPROX. 2 P.M.

TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK LUNCH AVAILABLE ON GROUNDS

SALE RAIN OR SHINE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

SALE CONDUCTED BY

GODLEY AUCTION COMPANY

DAY PHO

CHARLOTTE, N.C.

704-399-9756 NIGHT PHO,

704-399-6111

704-399-7609

704-392-1747

704-392-5074

WantMi To Uato

WANTED TO LEASE50,000 pounds of tobacco to be planted in Pitt County at 15 cents per pound. Call 795-4578, Robersonvllle, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wantad To Rant

WANTED: three bedroom house to rent. Call 758 5652.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Employment Opportunity

Do you really want a good income. . .Beginning now?

Are yau tired of needing two jobs to support your family? Would you like to be in a position where your spouse would not hove to work.

Are you interested in earning $10B to $200 0 day?

If so consider these facts: e on the job training with pay.

classroom training expense paid.

hospitalization

life insurance and disability income

Experience not necessary if you ore not afraid of work, able to manage money, and hove o good character.

("Now S the time")

Call

756-2792

Long Distance Colls Accepted 9:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

LEE CUTLER

The

Real

Estate

Corner

JEANNETTE cox

- AGENCY -

realtor'

752-7807

_Lawyer's BMilding

F YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 752-7807 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living," in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

RELOCATION EXPERTS?

That's US

Come to see us

At 4>ur NEW LOCATION

-K

TOO Reade Street (at Reade and First Street)

Where we will continue to serve you with pleasure and pride.

THE

Louis Clark

Agency, Inc. Realtor 752-4173

REALTOtf

Louis Clark 756-2913

Terry Shank 756-3108 ^ Syd Bailey 756-6614 ^

Oakmont

2009 Sherwood Drive

Attractive, well planned brick ranch style home. 3 bedrooms, foyer, living room, dining room, 2 baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, enclosed back porch. Beautifully landscaped tot. $42,500.00 Shown by appointment only.

LET us LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

J. L. Harris & Sons

FAIHTtMG

RIALTOR PROPtRTY MANAGiMBNT

REPAIRS

204 W. lOth STREET Phona 758-4711

AU2ll

jma Paridas,

733-6396

Flortnce

(BabalTtai

752-6324

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 5, 1975B-IlThe Real Estate Corner

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO., INC.

119 W. Third Street

REALTOR

$117.75 PER MONTH HOUSE PAYMENT? Yes, for $5,100 equity you get the low payment In this 3 bedroom home on Myrtle Avenue. Living room with fireplace, combination kitchen and dining room, pantry with utility, plus a den. Small utility house in fenced back yardperfect for beginners, or as investment property. $18,100.00

NEW LISTING! Uke Ellsworth: 3 bedroom brick ranch that boasts of convenience and comfort. Foyer, Living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with appliances, 2 baths, fully carpeted, total electric with central heat & air. Less than 1 year old, and the loan can be assumed at the current rate. $36,500.00

BE OUR GUEST and visit our new 3 bedroom, L-shaped ranch on Woodstock Drive In Belvedere. Family room with fireplace, combination dining and living room, kitchen with appliances, IV2 baths, and carport with storage. Below $40

NESTLED in a beautiful wooded setting, our new 2 story home in Belvedere makes renting look ridiculous! 3 bedrooms, living area with fireplace, 2 baths, dining room and kitchen with appliances, all conveniently arranged to give you the most space for your money. Below $40

YOU HAVE REALLY MISSED a bargain if you haven't seen 1109 Fairlane Road yet! 2,300 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, breakfast area with adjoining den with fireplace and built-in bookshelves, dining room, large recreation room, screened-in back porchall on a large corner lot. Upper $40's.

SOUTHERN LIVING AT ITS BEST. This lovely 4 bedroom home on Queen Anne Road is luxuriously app^nted with foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen with appliances, den with fireplace, 2 baths, ample closets and utility. Authentic Williamsburg colors throughout and stained hardwood floors, total electric, large lot. Imagine all this and it has been reduced $2,600 too! Call us for your appointment today.

Office 752-6163

Nights & Weekends 756-7187 Lee F. Ball Francis Garner

W. G. Blount

Mary Lib Faser

REALTOR

JAN 1, 1975

HEADLINE

MORTGAGE INTEREST RATES _

CURRENTS NEWS

BUILDING MATERIALS COST DOWN _

POPULAR OPINION _

NOW IS A BAD TIME TO BUY A HOME_

HOG WASH

Material cost and interest are currently lower than they've been in months.

Call us today and find out about this week's specia I, and the truth about whether now is a good time to buy your own home.

BUCHANAN REAL ESTATE CO.

512 W. 10th St.

752-3696

FHA.VA LOANS

Conventional loans available up to^ $55,000.

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING 212 W. 5th St. Phone 752-7194

FOR THAT TRADITIONAL PERSONAL TOUCH WHEN SELLING OJl BUYING REAL ESTATE CONSULT

'd) real estate

_\ /L IMghtorhood Broktr"

BIdfl. 19 1900 S. ChwlasSt.

Tele.

(919) 756^4800

HOMES FOR SALE

2606 Tryon Drive

3 bedrooms, carport, fenced-in back yard. saarWff. Reduced to $24,750..................

512 Church Street, Winterville, N.C

4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, 2 car garage, lot 135' x 264'. Price 34,000.

Needed houses and. farms to sell.

417 Wyatt Street 5 room home, S6,000

LOTS

South Charles Street

Next to ECU and Green Mill Run.

210' X 190'. Price $90,000

Lot on Greenville Boulevard

100' X 200'. Price S6,500.

Lot on Oxford Road ;

Price $10,000

Member MLS,

TURNAGE

Rill Esbtt Ml lijiraci R|iki

752-2715

Tumage, Realtor Home 754-117f

David Turnage, Broker Home 754-477t

REALTOR,,

GREENVILLE'S FINEST IN FAMILY LIVING

Ckerre Qaks

FROM: 49,950

8'/4% Financing Available

OPEN HOUSE 11 A.M.-5 P.M. SAT. & SUN. PHONE: 756-5868 MON.-FRI.

WEEKENDS: BILL CLARK 756-0046 DAVE McNAMEE 758-0138

nxm!^

I Take 14th Street Extension east until you reach S. R172S, turn left and continue on

I for V4 of a mile and Cherry Oaks is located on the right. Follow signs to Open

* House.

CUSTOM KITCHEN with plenty of cabinets, completely appiianced including refrigerator, hot house window for plants, with bookshelf and work desk along one wall. All this with sunken den, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths and large utility room. Call for appointment, on Briarciiff Drive.

YOUNG NESTLERS DELIGHT3bedrooms, large Master (11x16") on Paris Ave. 1V2 baths, single garage on corner lot. This home has hardwood floors and is only 20 months old, 2 complete heating systems includedsee it today.

DESKS FOR THE KIDS built in their bedrooms in this beautiful 3 bedroom home on Whittington Circle. Spacious fan^y room with fireplace, separate nook overlooking terrace. Formal living and djning rooms with two full baths, ail on private cuTde sac street in Lake Ellsworth:

ALL LARGE ROOMS in this 3 bedroom ranch on Courtney Place in Lake Ellsworth; golds and greens highlight this spacious home with double garage and 100 sq. ft. of outside storage. Tremendous fireplace with built-in wood box off spacious double door foyer. See It on corner lot with Trees Today!

OPEN HOUSE THIS SUNDAY AT LAKE ELLSWORTH FROM 2 'til 5 p.m. (Take 264 West and look for the sign on the right just outside town.)

WEDCO

REALTY

752-7662

Nights call

Connalty Branch 756-1549

NORTH HILLS ESTATES

Ayden, N.C.

Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage or carport, central heat and air conditioning, prices $30,000 to $40,000. 8% per cent financing available.

Call

CHESTER STOX

at 746-6116 Day and 746-3308 after 6 P.M.

DON'T PAY RENT

Trade Those Rent Receipts For a Home of Your Own!

Payments LESS than rent! Attractive 3 bedroom home with large living room, kitchen-dining, bath. Good location near elementary school and downtown shopping. Small loan assumption with total payment only $119.00! Located in Bethel. Call today!

Country Atmosphere! Brick 2 bedroom cottage with living room, tile bath and carport with storage room. Central oil heat, range, kitchen with doubl sink and pine panelling. Attractive yard with fruit trees, pecan trees and grape vines. Ideal for retired couple! Only $15,300. Located on Meadowbrook Drive.

Family comfort can be yours in this attractive 3 bedroom home with ceramic tile bath, large "country" kitchen with spacious dining area, living room with raised hearth fireplace, playroom for the kids and workshop for dad! Located near downtown shopping and schools. 212 S. Eastern St. Payments like rent!

We have other good buys in many locations. Call us today!

REALTOR

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY 752-4012

Anne Stott, 752-4364, 752-2255 Billie Jean Trevathan, 756-4485 David Nichols, 752-7666 Frank Butler, 752-1594 Trish Byrum, 756-7433

OLLIE HARRINGTON

REAL ESTATE AGENCY 752-1737

1521 bast 14th Street

A Home For The New Year

BROOK VALLIY custom dvslgnad bom* Miitvd tar Itw large family. Exquisita first leval prvidas entranca toyar, formal living room and dining room, U-shaped kitchan, braakfast area and covered porch. Lower level has large den with fireplace and wet bar, utility room, half-bath, and extra-large double garage Upstairs, lour bedrooms and 2 full baths, boautifully carpeted and decorated. Central vacuum system, inter com and yaar round comfort with split heating and cooling systems. Lots of storage area.

All this, plus a deck overlooking a largo woodod, private lot with tremendous landscaping possibilltits in ono of ertanvilla's tinast noighborhoods. Prictd at S4S,SM.M.

1301OAKVIEW. Start tha Now Yoar right In this 4 bafh-oom homt In Ortxtibrooh featuring 2300 sq. H. of hoatad aroa. Largo entrance, formal living room and dining room, carpeted family room with fireplace and built-ins, txtra large utility room. Screened porch, lencod yard, and douMo carport. Beautifully decoratad and maintained home. Priced at $S3,S00.

Call us today for lurttior details on what wa consider to be the best buy in Creenvilla todayl

GREAT HOME POR ENTERTAINING-Mig SR- H. hi this spaOaus, wail plannod home in Broah Valtay. This ona-stary hama prvidas antrance leading into tarmal living raam and dining room, BaawtHulty carpeted. Fully equipped kitchan with large breakfast area. Utility aroa with cabinets and sink. Dan with firaplace and lets of bookcases plus scraanad perO.

Large panallod and carpetad racraatian raam. 3 spaciews be dreams and 2 fufi baths. Larga gardan steraga building

Locatad an large, baautMully landscaped la* with cantipeda grass. Priced in law 40's.

Owner transtarradimmadiate accugancy. Cam us for appointment today.

WE HAVE OTHERS!

LaUISE HODGE

756-5005

RAY HARRINGTON

758-1127

JAMES HEATH

752-5692

COX

TIRED OF CITY LIVING?. . .

. then move into this almost new four bedroom, two bath home on the golf course. If has everything! A formal living room, dining room, a beautiful family room with fireplace, double garage, central air. Walk to the club house, swimming pool and tennis courts. With this price and location, there is none befter.

$44,200.00 Absolutely immaculate

This home is absolutely immaculate both inside and out. On a nice street with great neighbors and children Walking distance of all schools. Beautifully landscaped corner lot. three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace and dining area Large covered patio Garage At a price you can afford

$42,500.00 YOU CAN'T TELL IT FROM NEW. . .

that's because it's only one year old and has had tender loving care. This almost new home in Cherry Oaks has three bedrooms, two baths, a family room with fireplace, living room, formal dining room, bright kitchen with breakfast area, laundry room. Double garage and central air. Located on a large lot in walking distance to the pool and club house

, $51,500.00

WANT SOMETHING DIFFERENT?

You'll never find anything with this much space at such a low price. Completely reconditioned Southern mansion, with lour or five bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, study, formal living and dining rooms, center hallway, sweeping staircase, large lot, split heating and air systems. Absolutely beautiful condition. You will be impressed

$66,500.00 A SPACIOUS RANCH HOME

In Plymouth, N.C. with four large bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, comfortable family room with stone fireplace and exposed beam ceiling, kit Chen with all the conveniences including double oven. Playroom, office, double garage with built-in work bench and shelves. Central air, electric heat. Large lot.

$68,500.00 A REAL BARGAIN

and clean as a whistle. Three bedrooms, I', baths, living and dining room, carport, fenced yard. In walking distance of the school andona nice residential street.

Only $25,000.00

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

Realtor 752-7807

REALTOR

Jeannette Cox. Realtor Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

Jack Duffus, Realtor Home 756-5395

Thelma Whitehurst,

Associate

Home 756-0070

*2,250

*10,500

*14,900

*21,500

*22,000

*24,000

*20,000

*35,500

*36,500

*37,000

*42,500

*43,500

*45,000

*47,500

*47,900

*49,950

*53,000

*54,000

*59,900

*63,000

*79,000

ichardson eal Estate Agency

Imperial Estateslot2100 square feet.

2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with eat-in area.

2 story Duplex Apt. Live on one side and rent the other. IMO heated area. ^

New 3 bedroom brick home with electric heat. It'i baths, large lot and garage.

Apartment3 units with 2 bedrooms in each unit.

8.15 acreszoned for 40 space trailer park. Good location.

BethelReady to move into new brick home located on large lot. Featuring 3 bedrooms and 2 baths and garage.

New 4 bedroom brick home with 1 '/j baths, kitchen with eat-in and garage.

BethelNew three bedroom brick home with 2 baths, den, carpet, central air and garage.

Owner moving, practically new. 3 bedroom brick home with carpet, 2 baths, den with fireplace, carport and central

air.

New 3 bedroom brick home featuring den, fireplace, living room, kitchen, with built-ins, carpet, central air and 2 full baths.

Owner transferred3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home, large den with fireplacechain-link fence, central air, carpet, utility room and garage.

Located on an acre it this new brick hoihe featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen with built-ins.

I'l acres, approximately 2002 square feet heated area. Country home featuring breakfast room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and garage, also large workshop. t

BethelNew 3 bedroom brick home located on large wooded lot with 2 baths, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins, 2 full baths, carpet, central air and double garage.

BelvedereUnder construction3 bedroom, 1'j baths, brick home with entrance hall, living room, dining room, den, fireplace, carpet and central air.

The PinesAyden3 bedroom brick home located on large wooded lot with den, sun porch, 2 full baths, central air, carpet and garage.

BelvedereUnder constructionlocated on large corner wooded lot featuring living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace.

BethelCustom built 3 bedroom brick home located on large wooded lot, den with fireplace, 2 large baths and double garage.

Cherry OaksNew 3 bedroom, brick home, 2 baths, featuring large den with fireplace and book shelves, living room, dining room, carpet, central air and carport.

Four bedroom brick home with carport, carpet, central air, living room, large dining room, 2 baths.

Cherry OakesLovciy new 3 bedroom brick home, 2 baths, den with fireplace, utility room, carpet, central air and 2 car garage. -

Ultra ModernElegant picturesquedea fireplace, 1 bedroom, 2 baths, sun deck, and garage and court yard.

Brook Valley4 bedrooms. 3 baths, kitchen with large eating area. Formal living room, diking room, carpet, central air and garage.

Brook Valley4 bedrooms, large den with Hreplact;. country size kitchen, golf course on 3 sides, intercom system, lots of extras.

752-6535

Lily Richardson Mavis-Bufts 752-8f07 752-7073

realtor

Harriet James 7SM909

B-i;;The Dally Reflector. Greenville, .\.C.Sunday, January ^,..1973

Walstonburg; Michael Hugh

iMarriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued to the following couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since Dec. 2:

Bobby Lee Sheppard and Terry Ann Newsome, both of Greenville; William Henry McDaniel and Susan Elizabeth Kitchens, both of Greenville;

Benjamin Daniel and Gloria Jean Simmons, both of Rt. 5. Greenville; David Mahlon Craddock. Winterville, and Elsie Arlene Simons, Greenville;

Linwood Earl Chapman and Carolyn Diane Ward, both of Rt. 5. Greenville; Mimmy Lee Hodges and Donna Lugene Coward, both of Rt. 8, Greenville ;

L.C. Edwards, Rt. 1, Fountain, and Ruby Edmonds. Fountain; Robert Joseph Ehrmann, Greenville, and Linda Marie Bailey, Rt. 1. Winterville;

Peary Davis, Rt. 1, Albertson, and Alma Mae Sutton, Rt. 9, Greenville; James Robert Platania and Patricia Ann Finch, both of Greenville;

Meredith Hansel Ezzard, Greenville, and Mary Patricia Little, Rt. 1. Farmville; Robert Carlton Teel Jr., Clinton, and Willie Jean Burney, White Oak;

Charles Van Freeman, Bell Arthur, and Alma Jean Coghill, Greenville; Johnnie William Simmons Jr., Greenville, and

Glenda Christine Williams, Bethel.

Michael Ernest Overton, Ayden, and Linda Joan Ashley. Edenton; Woodrow Talley Dixon, Rt. 3, Greenville, and Wanda Sue Brown, Rt. 1, Stokes;

Daniel Francis Duddy and Nancy Burdetta Joyner, both of Virginia Beach, Va.; Patrick Michael Brankin and Cynthia Jane Goes, both of Greenville;

Burnice Ray Ebron and Annie Elizabeth Harris, both of Greenville; Bud Junior Cale, Pinetops, and Nancy Lou Parker. Rt. 1, Farmville;

Donald Ray Daniels. Rt. 5, Greenville, and Catherine Suggs. Rt. 1. Bethel; John Covington Cole, Greenville, and Marsha Kay Brown. Rt. 1, Stokes;

Ronald Lee Baker, Rt. 2. Washington, and Joyce Ann Campbell. Rt. 2. Chocowinity; Jimmy Trent Whitehurst and Julia Helen Gurganus, both of Greenville;

Russell Wayne Rivenbark, Greenville, Kelly Marie Johnston, Rt. 1, Winterville; Mark Kelly Smith, Ayden, and Catherine Levon Durham, Rt. 1, Winterville;

Ashebourne Capehart Whichard, Stokes, and Joyce Carol Hardy, Rt. 1, Stokes; William Kenneth Barnhill and Betty Diane Capps, both of Rt. 2,

Briley, Rt. 1, Stokes, and Edna Carol Wilson, Greenville;

Melvin Chamberlin, Rt. 1, Grifton, and Martha Louise Smith, Rt. 1, Grimesland; Alton Thomas Harris and Christine Elizabeth Bott, both of Greenville;

Charles Greyson Mitchell, Lawrenceville, Va., and Lillian Maybelle Hendrick, Greenville; Randy Lynn Braxton, Rt. 1, Stokes, and Vicky Laine Coward, Rt. 5, Greenville;

Donnie Allen Williams, Greenville, and Joanne Louise Dobson, New Bern; Johnny Allen Pittman, Rt. 1, winterville, and Patricia Louvenia ONeal, Greenville;

William Earl Jackson and Jacqueline Joyner, both of Greenville; David Warren, Rt. 3, Greenville, Frances Ann Andrews, Simpson;

Leslie James McRoy, Greenville, and Christine Lewis Delong, Ayden; VoUie Braxton Shelley and Elizabeth Edwina Chandler, both of Greenville;

Ronald McKinley Darden, Greenville, and Lillie Gray Gorham, Falkland; Robert Wayne McKinney and Frances Nell Blalock, both of Greenville;

Mohamed Jaziri, Kinston and Brenda Ann Gray, Greenville; Gordon Hodges Davenport, Kinston, and Frances Taylor Kirby, Williamston;

Manning Jeffrey Nobles and Peggy Lou Dudley, both of Greenville; Walter Benjamin Harris, Rt. 6, Greenville, and

Rita Louise Bullock, Stokes;

Ronald Wayne Hillard and Mable Sue Hal, both of Greenville; Richard Allen Hawkins, Greenville, and Sharon Lanette Sasser, Goldsboro;

Milton Ray Elks and Josephine Cecelia Ratka, both of Nashville, Tenn., Carl Donald Vick Jr., Rt. 2, Farmville, and Judy Irene Clark, Rt. 5, Greenville;

Marshel Melvin Jr., Winterville, and Karen Elaine Cox, Rt. 1, Winterville; Bobby Ray Howard and Sharon Kaye Maddox, both of Rt. 6, Greenville;

Harold Harlowe Atkinson and Mary Louise Tyson, both of Greenville; Linwood Earl Joyner, Farmville, and Ernestine Melton, Rt. 4, Green Ville;

Jerry Wayne Bryant and Deborah Lynn Jones, both of Bethel; Robert Gregory McLaughlin Jr. and Cara Marcie Cox, both of Greenville;

James Ray Crawford, Rt. 6, Greenville, and Thelma Ray Barnett, Rt. 1, Greenville; Wilford Bernard Lane, Rt. 1, Snow Hill, and Juandine May, Farmville;

Billy Graham Barrett and Angela Doreen Durbin, both of Greenville; Dallas Jones, Rt. 3, Ayden, and Bernadine Chapman, Grifton;

Daniel Lawrence Leonard, High Point, and Lula Lee Williams, Farmville; Ashley Langley, Norwalk, Conn., and Brenda Faye Vines, Fountain. Douglas Edwards and Marilyn

Deborah Jones, both of Greenville;

Grewiville; Clifton Warren Jr., Gary Lee Armstrong, Bir-Rt. 1, Greenville, and Pattie mingham, Ala., and Margaret Ruth Forbes, Rt. 1, Winterville; Clinton Elks, Grimesland; Van Dale Gray, Robersonville, Newton Conray Byrd and and Joan Dunema Gray, Parmie Lucille Moore, both of

Raleigh.

John Andrew Karsnak III and Brenda Elloise Arrington, both of Greenville; James Wade Black-well Jr.. Raleigh, and Louise Ange Black. Winterville.

St. Louis is second only to Detroit as the nations largest automobile producing centers.

GLOSe-OUT

SaleonHATTAffi

Hurry on In'

Full Factory Warranty' Trade-Ins Accepted

... 1 Of-'tter me j.vn a Maytag

washe- Pr.ces ha.e ce^^n ~ail mjJeis. Look dt ;u-t some jt *ne h.r.^s , .. * no on every

deDencao - .*a,:ag /.asn-'-' Ptm' :-;ent Press and reguiar faor^w c,c>'^s Mu tple .va*--' e.el settmas Mud le V.ater t-moerature setenas Zaic coated steel caomet touan acryhc -'arv-, ^-nis- Family slc^' e ''.--ain enamel tui' t Poe^-r Fin Ao'tator Ad':-. * musnpd m-

Model A106

269M:\yTAG

Greenville TV & Appliance^Center

200 Grnvilt Blvd

fWkilcolffi C. Wilikifn. Jr., Vk* FrM.-I

VEHR-EnD

CLEHRnnCE

Our Entire Stock Of Zenith Products Are Included In This Special Event. Buy Now In Order To Beat The Price Increase Which Is

Due To Become Effective In Januaiy.

TOP VALUES!

The HILLIARD SF1960R - Space Command(R) 6002 Remote Control - Distinctively styled 19" diagonal Solid-State Chromacolor II Decorator Compact. Advanced Chromacolor Picture Tube. 100% Solid-State Chassis. Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulator. Solid-State Electronic Tuning System Chromatic One-Button Tuning. AFC.

SPECIALLY PRICED!

The STUART F4025W - Brilliant 19" diagonal Solid-State Chromacolor II Decorator Compact. Advanced Chromacolor Picture Tube. 100% Solid-State Chassis. Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulator. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System. Chromatic One-Button Tuning. AFC

The FLORENTINO F4758 - Mediterranean styled full base console. Casters. Giant-Screen 25" diagonal Solid-State Chromacolor II. Advanced Chromacolor Picture Tube. 100% Solid-State Chassis. Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulator. Solid-State Super Gold Video Guard Tuning System. Chromatic One-Button Tuning. AFC.

TERRIFIC SAVINGS I

The LAWRENCE F4547M - Early American styled full base console. Casters. 23" diagonal Solid-State Chromacolor II. Advanced Chromacolor Picture Tube. 100% Solid-State Chassis. Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulator. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System. Chromatic One-Button Tuning. AFC.

BEST BUYS I

The H>^$ F3721L Brilliant 16" diagonal Compact Portable hrbmacolor. Advanced Chromacolor Picture Tube. ZenithfJi^ality Chassis. Super Video Range Tuning System.

SAVE MORE NOW!

The RAEBURN F3852L Impeccably styled 17" diagonal Solid-State Chromacolor II Compact Portable. Advanced Chromacolor Picture Tube. 100% Solid-State Chassis. Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulator. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System.

The PEALE F4757PN - Early American styled full base console with dry-sink gallery. Casters. Giant Screen 25" diagonal Solid-State Chromacolor II. Advanced Chromacolor Picture Tube. 100% Solid-State Chassis. Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulator. Solid-State Super Gold Video Guard Tuning System. Chromatic One-Button*^uning. AFC.

BEAT HIGH PRICES!

The AUDUBON F4086M The Space-Saverl 19" diagonal Solid State Chromacolor II. Early American styled full base Decorator Compact Console. Casters. Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube. 100% Solid-State Chassis. Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulator. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System. Chromatic One-Button Tuning. AFC.

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS JR. VICE PRES

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 3, 1975C-1THE BEST OF DEAR ABBY

)A sparkling selection of letters from Abigail Van Burens 1974 mailbag.Abby, Americas favorite dispenser of no-nonsense advice, displays her unique blend of terseness and tenderness in this holiday offering of the years best.

DEAR ABBY: As a lawyer, may I comment on the dilemma of the divorcee who didnt know what to say when a man asked for sex outside of marriage?

She should give him a calm, lawyer-like answer; he is asking her to trust him with her body. She is running the risk of an unwanted pregnancy. What is HE risking?

Shouldnt the risk be equal? Why doesnt he give her $1,000 in cash to put into her savings account, and at the end of nine months, if there is no unwanted baby, she can cheerfully return his $1,000.

If she does become pregnant, she can use the money for an abortion, or partial support of the child. In that way, he at least risks something. It is clearly unfair to ask a prl to have sex, and should something go wrong, all the risk be hers.

While the risk can never be made truly equal, the deposit of $1,000 to her account before sex would make it a little more equal.

I wonder how many men who would ask a girl to risk her body are willing to risk some of their money?

J.M.S.: PLANDOME, N Y.

DEAR If your proposition is truly lawyer-like,

the legal profession is in trouble. 'The girls un-lawyer-like response could be: If you really want to monkey around. Im not settling for peanuts!

DEAR ABBY: A bunch of us in the office were talking about what it takes for a man to survive, and our office know-it-all said he had heard about a nifty set of "survival rules, but he couldnt remember any.

We all agreed that if anyone could help us, it was you. Can you? THE LUNCH BUNCH

DEAR BUNCH; Ive never seen any survival rules, but Ill submit mine: Dont order seafood in a restaurant that has dirty menus. Never romance a woman who has more problems than you have. Dont tell a redhead you love her unless you intend to marry her. And dont open unless you have Jacks or better.

DEAR ABBY: I just read an article about rape. It said that last year there were 150 cases of rape every 24 hours in Los Angeles, and only 134 cases of rape for the whole year in London. How do you explain that?

A.G. INL.A.

DEAR A.G.: The English are a very proper people. In London, they ask.

DEAR ABBY: My daughter is 28. married and has two adorable children. She phoned to ask if she could come over to Ulk to me about something important. Well, she just left, and I am a wreck!

She is having an affair withof all peopleher foot doctor! (lies married, and nearly twice her age.) My daughtef is very pretty, but she*s stupid. She has a husband /who-treats her like a queen. What she wants with this foot ^idctor. Ill never know.

1 wish she had never confided in me.Whatdid she expect me to tell her? Now that shes told me, if she leaves her husband, she can say: "My mother knew all about it.

I told her to get another foot doctor and to quit seeing this man, but she cried and said: But, Mother, I love him!" What a nut! She needs a head doctor, not a foot doctor. Now that shes involved me, what should I do? HER MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Youve done all you can. Youve listened to your daughter, and given her some sound advice. The rest is up to her. (Nice man, this philandering foot (loose) doctor. He gets his patients feet in shapethe better to walk out on her husband.)

DEAR ABBY: My prdblem is a very loving husband. Thats the trouble. Hes TOO loving. For example, this morning he drove the kids to school and came back thinking Id drop everything and make the bedroom scene with him. He often waits around until all the kids are gone, then be starts getting lovey-dovey when I should be getting my

housework done.

Will you please tell him that the time for romance is after all the kids are asleep?

Also, he always gets ideas after bowling. Bowling wears me out, but for him its an afrodeeshiak [or howevw you spell It]. I wouldnt mind if 1 could sleep the next morning, but I have to get up to drive the car pool. Am I wrong to complain? After all, were not newlyweds. Weve been married for 17 years. NO BRIDE

DEAR NO BRIDE: The Ideal time for romance b when both parties are in the mood and have nothing else to do, but unfortunately that's not always possible. I say. shoot the ducks while theyre flyingthe housework wUl keep. And if the situation were reversed. Id advise a husband to do the same.

CONFIDENTIAL TO SHIRLEY: 1 gree. Something b mg. Maybe he gave at the office.

DEAR ABBY; The idea of eliminating all salutations in business letters in order to do away with the sexist "Dear Sir, has provoked me to write.

I propose, Dear Yall. Its friendly, all-inclusive, personal, impersonal, masculine, feminine and in between. A less formal "Hi, Yall might also be considered.

FRIENDLY IN DALLAS

DEAR FRIENDLY: Yalls entitled to Yalls opinion. But 1 doubt that it will play in Peoria.

DEAR ABBY: I have been reading a lot lately about women who have had silicone implants to enlarge the size of their breasts, and I want to know more about it.

Is this something only tramps have done? Because if it is, Iwant no part of it. I just want to look nice in swimsuits and lowcut dresses.

I have been married for 11 years and have two children and my husband says I can do as I please. Also, is this type of surgery covered by insurance? (XiNSIDERING IT

DEAR CONSIDERING: Implants are for any woman who wants themthe colonels lady and Molly OGrady alike. And unless you can convince the insurance people that silicone implants are essential for your mental or physical health, the only thing that will cover it is a brassiere!

DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a man who watches television while making love to his wife? My husband never makes love to me in the bedroom anymore, always on the sofa in the living room so he can watch TV, too. And its usually on the spur of the moment, which is not to my liking.

He was a lot more considerate and loving when we were dating. Hes so afraid hes going to miss something good on television it has practically ruined our sex life.

Will you please tell me how I can get him back in the bedroom? DISSATISFIED

DEAR DIS: Move the TV into your bedroom!

CONFIDENTIAL TO NOT FOOLED: Dont rely on appearances. The guy you peg as the early hird may have been up ail night.

DEAR ABBY: To begin with, my husband has always been a big liar. Last summer I found a pair of nylon panties under the seat of his pickup truck, and when I asked him where they came from and what they were doing there, he said they were probably mine and he was using them for car rags. I told him I didnt wear that kind and they didnt make very good car rags and I gave him

something else to use.

I forgot all about it until yesterday when I came acro^ another pair of panties in the glove compartment of to pickup. This time I knew for sure they werent mine because this pair had Wednesday on them. AW)y, I know he cant be that desperate for car rags.

What do you suppose is going on? I hope you print this because^, Id like that hussy my husband has been fooling around with to know she forgot to pick up Wednesday.

NOT FOOLED IN STAUNTON, VA.

DEAR NOT: If your husband intends to continue picking up in his pickup, he should tell his friends to pick up after themselvesand that means Monday through Sunday!

CONFIDENTIAL TO SONNY IN SANTA BARBARA; Be careful in your selection of a new broomyou might get one with a witch on it.

DEAR ABBY; A few months ago I met and fell in love with the most beautiful girl Ive ever seen. She liked me, too, and soon she was staying with me, cooking my meals and taking care of my apartment. It seemed like an ideal setup, but there is just one problem: she works days in a massage parlor, and is a call girl at night,

She makes more in one night than I make in a whole week, but she never has any money because she likes to gamble, and she gives ten per cent of her earnings to the church.

Is there any way I can get her to quit takmg those calls at nieht She says she loves me, but she cant live on what I make. A FOOL IN LOVE

DEAR FOOL: [You said H. I didnt.] So your lady love works in a massage parlor by day and Is a call girl by night? When does she work you in? Im afraid its hopeless, unless you can make more, or she agrees to settle for less.

CONFIDENTIAL TO ERNIE IN LEXINGTON: Dont get excited. A "SEXAGENARIAN means shes from 60 to 6 jrears old.

DEAR ABBY; Id like to. know if there is anything in insecticide that could excite a man.

Arthur is 55just the age most men start to slow down, but hes still going strong. He gets especially aroused right after he sprays our property for bugs.

I noticed it last year when we moved into this house. We had ants and roaches, and right after Arthur sprayed he started looking for me. He would get so passionate that he didnt care if I did my housework or even cook. Last year was bad enough, but this year its worse. On weekends he sprays sometimes two and three times a day. Its really getting me down.

We live in Florida. What brand of bug bomb will kill the bugs down here without bringing out my husbands manhood so strong?

He uses Raid, TNT and Rid-a-bug, and they all have the same effect on him. The brands that dont affect him dont have any effect on the bugs either. Please help me.

TIRED

DEAR TIRED: My chemical experts know of nothing in any brand of insecticide that will rejuvenate the waning desire of man. If there were, wed have a lot more dead bugs, livelier husbands and tired wives.

CONFIDENTIAL TO L IN MANDAN, N.D.: Dont give away too many free samples or youll never sell the product.

DEAR ABBY: Three years ago, when my husband was 58, he had an affair with his secretary. It was no secret, and all the tongues in this little town were wagging a mile a minute.

Once I found a motel key in his coat pocket, and he had the gall to tell me that he got tired driving so he checked into this motel to take a nap. [Three miles from home!]

Last year he had an operation which left him practical ly impotent, and since then I couldnt ask for a more devoted husband. He phones me if he knows hes going to be half an hour late. He buys me presents, sends me flowers, and even takes me on business trips, which he never did before.

Of course Im enjoying all this, but why in your opinion has my husband suddenly turned over a new leaf?

WONDERING

DEAR WONDERING: Probably because theres not much left under the old one.

DEAR ABBY: My husband is a radiologist. Hes a wonderful husband and an excellent provider, but he has some peculiar ideas.

For example, when we go out for an evening, he orders a vodka martini with eight olives. If for some reason he doesnt get the eight olives, he cancels the order and asks me to leave with him, which is very embarrassing.

This is not the worse of it. If he gets the olives, one by one he puts them in his nose and sniffs out the juice. He claims it clears his sinuses.

I dont mind when he does this at home, but when he does it in public, I want to crawl into a hole.

He doesnt have any allergies or sinus trouble,- so I can't see the sense of this. Should he find a psychiatrist?

RADIOLOGIST S WIFE

DEAR WIFE: Yes, but he should find one who drinks martinis with a twist of lemon so they wont fight over the olives.

DEAR ABBY: What would you say if I told yq^ that a supposedly sane 50-year-old man rehises to take a bath without your column? If for some reason our newspaper ever quit printing it, I am sure he would rot.

As if this isnt bad enough, he is truly convinced that sometimes his wife tries to destroy the paper before he gets an opportunity to "bathe with Abby.

Is he crazy, or just eccentric?

APPALLED DAUGHTER

DEAR DAUGHTER: Neither. Hes adorable. Please ask him not to splash. I hate to get my hair wet!

DEAR ABBY; Now Ive heard everything. Some woman out in California was so appalled by animals living in "sin" that she ha% founded The First Religion For Animals. She recently "married two poodles, so now I suppose she can sleep better knowing that whatever these dogs do is legal, and therefore respectable.

Abby, do you actually believe that dogs are ashamed of anything they do, and that it makes a difference to them if they are "married" or not?

PUZZLED IN PITTSBURGH

DEAR PUZZLED: A marriage ceremony wont mean a tUng to a couple of poodles, because dogs are not ashamed of their natural biological urges, which is more than I can say for the lady in California. Her marrying the dogs will help HER not them.

DEAR ABBY: As my husband and I were preparing to make a trip to Europe by air, one of my so-called dearest friends came to me and asked me if I would please get a $50,000 airplane insurance policy naming her as the beneficiary. She said she would gladly pay for the insurance!

I was shocked to say the least.

What do you think of such a suggestion from a supposedly loving friend? Id really like your opinion. PEACHES

DEAR PE.ACHES: Let me put It this way: If this "loving friend" invited me to her home for dinner. Id wonder who she was loving, and Id also take a food-taster along.

DEAR ABBY: This is in reference to the family who. when relaxing outdoors at a barbecue, or just sitting and visiting, were always "joined by a neighbor, who stayed until they went inside, even when they were entertaining guests.

You advised the writer to either suffer the intruders presence, or tell her that youd like a little privacy.

May I add another solution? Why not build a six-foot fence? AL CENTENO. HOUSTON. TEXAS

DEAR AL: Thats a pretty sneaky way to get a plug in for the fence business, but its a good idea for those who can afford it. How about a moat stocked with crocodiles?

DEAR ABBY: I am a 36-year-old school teacher, and Ive just received a proposal of marriage. My first!

Henry is 40 and has never married. We met last summer when he rented the apartment next to mine. He owns a small but thriving business, and is a man of good moral character. He is on the quiet side. Although Henry has not been aggressive [romantically] I am sure the chemistry is right, if you know what I mean.

So what is the firoblem? Its the way Henry proposed to me. He said: My dog died two weeks ago, and I havent had a good nights sleep since because the dog always slept with me. I cant get used to sleeping alone so will you marry me?

Abby, he wasnt kidding either. What would you do?

SINCERE

DEAR SINCERE: A proposal is a proposal, and this one is just as good as if Henry got down on his knees and gave you a 30-minute pitch. So if you want to marry him, accept. But dont let Henry get another dog, or you could wind up three in a bed.

DEAR ABBY: After being married to Dudley for 30 years I suppose I should accept the fact that he isnt the most demonstrative man in the world, but something has come up that bothers me.

A few months ago we got a dog, and since then nothing has been the same around here. Dudley calls the dog all the pet names he used to call me. He even pats the dog on the same spot he used to pat me.

Abby, I need a little affection, too, but I am being ignored. When I complained, Dudley said: Dont tell me you are jealous of a dog?

Well, I am, and Im not kidding. Any suggestions

SECOND FIDDLE

DEAR SECOND: Put up a howl and ask Dudley to please treat you like a dog. And if he refuses, bite him in the leg.

DEAR ABBY; What would you do if your husband came home with lipstick on his shirt, trousers, underwear and some on his neck, too? Also, Norbert has hairs on his coat, and they were a color like nobody in our family has [Looks like a redhead.]

I questioned him, and he swore up and down he didnt

know how any of this stuff got there.

Norbert works in an office with just one woman. Ive never met her, but he says shes as homely as a mud

fence. I want to trust him, but with all this evidence, how

can I? UPSET IN PHILADELPHIA

DEAR UPSET: First Id find out if this mud fence has red hair. If she has. Id suspect that she was close enough to Norbert to transfer the above-mentioned evidence. IP.S. Any man who comes home in that shape can plead insanity and get away with it.)

CONFIDENTIAL FOR "YELLOW RIBBON : There is no situation as hopeless as a single girt who has got it bad for a married man who never had it so good.

CONFIDENTIAL TO UNCLE HENRY; No horse can go as fast as the money you bet on him.

DEAR ABBY: If you were elected President of the United States, what is the first thing youd do? N Y. FAN

DEAR FAlN: The same as Clare Boothe Luce. Id ask for a recount!FROM CHICAGO TRIBUNE-NEW YORK NEWS SYNDICATE, INC.

C%2The Dally Reflector. Greenville. \.C.~Sunday. January 5, 1975

Miss Debbie Robinson Weds Friday Evening

WINTERVILLE-Miss Debbie Lynn Robinson and David Sylvester Morris were united in marriage Friday evening at seven o'clock at the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church in a candlelight ceremony. The Rev. Jack Mayo officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs Evelyn Robinson of Winterville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs. Sylvester Morris of Rt. 6, Greenville.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Gladys Corbett, organist, and Wayne Vincent, soloist, who sang More", and the Wedding Prayer."

The bride, given in marriage by her uncle David Bullock of Winterville, wore a formal length gown of white a la mode featuring a Victorian neckline of antique lace edged in ruffled cluny lace and venise lace edging. A bib effect of antique lace outlined in the ruffled cluny lace and venise lace trim was centered with pearl beads in a scalloped pattern with miniature venise lace flower appliques centered with pearls. That long fitted lace sleeves were beaded with ruffled cuffs of cluny lace trimmed in venise lace. The natural waistline was enhanced with a band of white satin ribbon. The gathered skirt was edged at the hemline with a border of cluny lace.

She wore a chapel length mantilla featuring tiers of illusion edged in the cluny lace attached to a bandeau headpiece of white satin edged in venise lace. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations and white pom pons.

Attending as matron of honor was Mrs. David Bullock of Winterville, aunt of the bride. She wore a formal length gown of nile green knit designed with an open collar edged in the ruffled knit fabric. The sleeveless A-line gown was complemented with a short bolero jacket of emerald velvet with long fitted sleeves and cuffs edged in ruffled nile green knit. She wore a nile green headpiece of velvet loop bow with short streamers and carried a nosegay of yellow pom pons with nile green and yellow streamers.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Linda Glisson of Winterville, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Ricky Smith of Greenville, sister of the

Cooking Is Fim

BETHS APRICOT FRUITCAKE This was concocted in 1%2 and has been made every year since then for tasters who find the usual fruitcake too sweet. 2-3rds cup butter

1 cup sugar 3 eggs

2 cups flour, stir to aerate before measuring

>2 teaspoon baking soda *2 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons cinnamon *4 teaspoon nutmeg 2 cups (not packed down) dried apricots (11-ounce package), chopped 2 cups candied red cherries 1 cup each thinly sliced candied pineapple and citron 1 cup golden raisins 1*2 cups chopped walnuts *2 cup apricot nectar, from a 5'2-ounce or larger can *2 cup brandy

In large mixing bowl cream butter and sugar; beat in eggsi one at a time. Stir together the) flour, soda, salt, cinnamon and nutmeg; stir *2 of mixture into creamed mixture, beating with a spoon until smooth. In a separate bowl, stir together the remaining ingredients; stir into batter; add remaining flour mixture, stirring until blended. Turn into a 9-inch angelfood cake pan lined with heavy wax paper. Cover tightly with a tent of buttered foil and bake on middle rack in a preheated 300-degree oven about 3 hours withj a baking pan full of water om rack beneath. Uncover cake' and bake at 325 degrees until cake is firm about 15 -minutes. Cool on rack for 30 minutes. then turn out of pan Cool completely. Drizzle with apricot brandy, wrap tightly in plastic film and store in refrigerator or freezer.

MRS. DAVID SYLVESTER MORRIS

bridegroom, Mrs. Bucky Moore of Cary, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Eddie Morris of Greenville, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, Miss ^udy Hardee of Winterville, and Mrs. J. B. Bullock of Greenville.

They wore formal length gowns of nile green knit. The long fitted sleeves featured cuffs of emerald velvet edged in the ruffled nile fabric. The flared A-line skirt extended from a natural inset waistband that featured a tie belt of self-fabric that extended down the back of the gown. They wore emerald green velvet loop bow headpieces with short streamers and carried nosegays of yellow pom pons with yellow streamers.

Flower girls were Angie Bullock, cousin of the bride, and Vanessa Smith, niece of the bridegroom. They wore formal length gowns of emerald green velvet featuring an A-line dress with an empire waistline and long ruffled sleeves accented with nile green lace. They wore nile green satin bows with long streamers. They each carried baskets of yellow pom pons.

Eddie Morris, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Harold Peaden,

Ricky Smith, Bucky Moore, Mike Lewis, Larry Peaden, and J. B. Bullock.

The brides mother selected a formal length gown of apricot and wore a corsage of yellow pom pons.

The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal length gown of beige knit by Leslie Fay. She wore a corsage of yellow pom pons.

Mrs. Sharon 'Thomas, cousin of the'' bride, presided at the bridal register.

Mrs. Virginia Shivers, aunt of the bride directed the wedding.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will reside at Rt. 6, Greenville.

'The bride attended D. H. Conley High School and Pitt Technical Institute where she graduated as an operating room technician.

'The bridegroom is a graduate of North Pitt High School. He is presently attending Pitt Technical Institute and engaged in farming.

On Thursday evening, parents of the bride and bridegroom entertained the bridal couple and wedding party at an afterrehearsal party and cake cutting at the Holiday Inn.

Privacy Is Necessary And Legitimate

By Abigail Van Buren

e ky CfeiCH* Trtkew-N. V. Sni le.

DEAR ABBY: Recently, I returned home from shopping and found my 16-year-old daughter and her 18-year-old boyfriend in her bedroom. (He has been teaching her to play the guitar.) The door was open and her two brothers were in the living room.

Im afraid I over-reacted, because I said in front of the boy, I would rather you didn't have David in your bedroom."

They promptly put away the guitar and went for a walk, but before leaving, she said: "We weren't doing anything wrong. Mother."

I told her she could have her lessons in the basement that it would look better and she said: "With the boys and their friends running through every few I minutes? My bedroom is the only quiet and private place I

have." '

After thinking it over, I realized that she was right, and as long as they werent doing anything wrong I shouldn't I have said anything.

Abby, how do you feel about a 16-year-old girl entertaining a boy in her bedroom?

OLD FASHIONED MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER; A girl should not "entertain" her boyfriend in her bedroom so you arent wrong there. But I she wasnt entertaining him. She was taking a guitar lesson.

Theres a difference. Privacy is necessary and legitimate under special circumstances. This was one.

DEAR ABBY: I am so upset I can hardly see straight. The other night, my husband came home and told me that some woman had read his palm for five dollars and told him that either I was going to die and he was going to marry somebody else, or he and I were going to get divorced because she definitely saw TWO marriages in his palms. How do you like that?

. Ever since my husband told me this I 've been afraid to go 1 to sleep for fear I might not wake up again. Also I'm afraid

of saying something that might not set right with him for fear it will start a fight which may lead to breaking up our marriage.

Man, this thing has really hit me hard. We've always had a pretty good relationship, but not anymore. I need your help. * SCARED

DEAR SCARED: The only thing you can tell by looking at a persons palm is whether its clean or not. Fortelling the future? No way! It's all a lot of rubbish, so forget it. And tell your husband to forget it, too.

DEAR ABBY: I just had a miscarriage, and while I was in the hospital a neighbor lady sent me a get-well card, and she wrote on it, "Some people have aU the luck!" (She has nine kinds and I dont have any.)

I thought that was in very poor taste. Do I have to thank her for the card? EMPTY ARMS

DEAR EMPTY: Not unless you want to. But when you see her, tell her that as far as youre concerned, yoiir luck was bad.

DEAR ABBY: My husband has started walking to work every morning because he thinks it's healthier than driving. (Its a 20-minute walk.) '

Recently, a pretty, dark-haired young girl, who lives across the street, has started to wait for my husband to come out of our front door so she can walk with him. She is new in the city and she doesnt know her way around town very well. My husband assures me that it's the only reason she wants to walk with him.

I know I can trust my husband, but I still dont like the idea of this girl walking to work with him every morning. I think its time she learned her way around.

Should I play hurt every day as I did the past two weeks, or should I keep quiet for a while and see how things develop? FEELING HURT

DEAR FEELING: Quit playing "hurt. If you insist on making an issue of it, you may give your husband ideas he never had.

Fashion

Notes

Its the year of the stripe, when new season fashions burst into the stores. Almost every New York manufacturer features the stripe in some version, ninning horizontally, vertically or on the diagonal.

Watch for a big year for navy come spring and summer. The classic color of spring is right in there competing with another designer favorite, beige. The latter ranges from palest ivory on to deep, camel tones.

Bill Blass likes the look of navy w'ith camel colors in his new collection. Other designers go for the traditional navy and white combination.

Who said a T-shirt has to be a Dullsville dress? Not the way Bill Blass does it. One of the most glamorous dresses in his new is a floor-length T-shape. sequined from collar to hem in tones of mauve and pink.

'The easy-to-wear models smock inspires many of the clothes in Geoffrey Beenes spring collection. It appears in assorted lengths, ranging from micromini to regular street length, well covering the knees.

/ Before you select the jewel you love, select a jeweler you \ trust /

It's so important to be sure of your jeweler's

integrity, expertise and judgment. A precious gem is, after all, a blind item to most shoppers... a purchase to cherish for a lifetime. In our store, you will be assisted by an American Gem Society Registered Jeweler a specialist in gemology. The AGS emblem which we have been awarded is your guarantee of qualiW merchandise sold

according to the highest standards of our profession. When you fall in love with a beautiful jewel here, you can be confident that it is a beautiful value too.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAAAOND SPECIALISTS Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

'BcR a\'ER:CA\ gem SOCItTY (-Sh'

331 Arlington Blvti.

JANUARY CLEARANCE

DRESSES

Vz 0V2 off

SPORTSWEAR Vz to Vl off

WARM ROBES

Vz off

GRAB TABLE

$1.$2-^3

Pauline Trigere goes on into spring with her now familiar maillot blouse. This is something like a body suit, fancied up, but still keeping blouses tucked in, thanks to the center fastening at the crotch.

PAINTS BY MARTIN-SENOUR

MOW t

AVAILABLE AT

JFour iJraflona

Am( tmd PmMHim Gmt

2906 E. 10th St. GreenviHe, N.C Phonc752-3tt1

'(HDI5H9M \

Resale.,

shoe

sa^

^hoe so\

7Z 21

SELECTED STYLES FOR WOMEN VALUES $24.00 TO $32.00

Home Owned & Operated For Over 50 Years

BEGIN THE NEW YEAR WITH BETTER BUYS IN FASHION!

JANUARY CLEAN-SWEEP ^ SPECTACULAR!

COATS

All Coats Reduced (Including Children's Coats)..........Va TO Vs OFF!

DRESSES

Junior, Missy and Half-Size Dresses, Now..............................OFF!

JR. SPORTSWEAR

Jurrtor Blouses............................ Va OFF!,

Junior Sweaters...................... Va TO Vi OFF!

Junior Pants.................. ."..../a OFF!

Asst. Junior Sportswear. ......................... Va TO Va OFF!

MISSY SPORTSWEAR

New Groups of Sportswear Now Reduced! We've Added More Fine Coordinates to Our Sale/ So Come See! Sizes 8 to 20................................

OFF!

Missy Versatile Turtleneck.

ACCESSORIES

Warm Hats and Scarves................................ OFF!

Group of Socks.................... Va OFF!

Groups of Scarves and Accessories..................................... OFF!

Starts Monday 10 A.M.

PIECE GOODS SAVINGSCHILDRENS DEPARTMENT

Assorted Piece goods

Regular 2.49 yd.

Cottons, polyesters, nylons

Polyester Doubleknit

Yd.

Regular 3.99 yd. Some coordinates Solids and fancies 58'^ to 60'' wide ...

2.97

Yd.

Polyester Doubleknit

Regular 4.99 yd.

In dark fall colors

In coordinating patterns & solids..........

Yd.

Cotton & Polyester/Cotton Blends

Reg. $1.59 yd.

Prints ideal for childrens wear. 44"-45" wide. .........................

BICYCLE BARGAINS

Yd.

2 ONLY, LADIES 10-Speed Bicycles

Regular 79.95

Already assembled

59.88

MENS DEPARTMENT

Mens Polyester Sportscoats

Regular 70.00-75.00 Assorted solids and plaids -Sizes 38-46. Regular, long.

Mens Dress Shirts

Regular 5.00 to 12.00 Solids, checks, plaids.

Sizes 14V2-17...............................

35.00

Mens Fall Sweaters

Regular 8.00 - 21.00 Sleeveless & long sleeve styles. Sizes S, AA, L, XL....................

BOYS WEAR REDUCTIONS

Boys Long Sleeve Knit Shirts

Regular 4.00-7.00 Assorted styles Sizes 8 to 20 ..

Boys Outerwear

Regular 8.00 to 24.00 Sizes 8 to 20. ..................

25\o33''^c

LADIES FASHION CLEARANCE

Junior Sportswear

Regular 8.00 to 18.00 AAany name brands.

Assorted styles

Sizs 5 to 15..........................

Junior Dresses

Regular 15.00 to 44.00 Short and long sleeves. AAany styles and fabrics.

Junior Long Dresses

Regular 20.00 to 44.00 Party dresses in prints ancl solids. Assorted styles............................

VI isses Sportswear

Regular' 8.00 to 20.00 Sizes 8 to 20.

^ AAany are name brands..............

Misses Long Dresses and Parly Pajamas

Regular 34.00 to 44.00..................

VI isses and Flalf Sizes Dresses & Pantsuits

Regular 16.00 to 44.00 Holiday styles.

Double knit polyester Sizes 8 to 20. 14V2 to 24V2.............

Ladies Fall & Holiday Styled Hats

Values to 26.00...........................

Junior & Misses Coats

Values to 50.00 Wools, AAeltons, Fake Furs Sizes 8 to 20 and 5 to 15.........

Ladies Grab Rack

Values to 40.00 Includes dresses, coats, and pantsuits.

Odds and ends.....................

2 Price

Off

Price

Price And Below

All items subject to prior sale at regular prices. Some quantities limited. No layaways. No phone orders please!

Childrens Winter Coats

Regular 14.00 to 30.00 Sizes 3-6X; 7-14. Assorted styles.........

Off

* Girls KnitTops

Regular 3.00 to 7.00 Sizes 3-6X; 7-14. Long sleeve styles

Girts Fall Slacks

Regular 5.00 to 7.00 Sizes 7 to 14 Dark fall solids Polyester .............

2 Price

Preteen Tops, Slacks, Dresses

Regular 5.00 to 28.00

Va t. Vs

Off

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('-4The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 5, 15

Engagements Announced

Singles Create Special Living Trends i-

MISS DIANE MARIE COBB ... is the daughter of Mrs. K. Z. Cobb of Farmville, who announces her engagement to David Osmond Ryon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shipley Ryon of Farmville. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Cobb. The wedding will take place March 15.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Gala parties followed by midnight breakfasts attracted many party goers in and around Greenville Tuesday night. The occasion ushering in 1975.

The buffet dinner-dance was held at the Ramada Inn for about 70 couples, who were also served breakfast. The Conner Brothers of Tampa, Fla., provided entertainment during the evening, which was highlighted by a champagne toast at midnight.

The New Horizons rendered music for dancing at the Greenville Moose Lodge for 225 couples. The dance was followed by breakfast and those attending were presented party favors, noisemakers and gaily colored hats.

At the Brook Valley Country Club, members and their guests were entertained by the Fancy Color combo. Following the dance, breakfast was served to about 50 couples.

The Greenville Golf and Country Club was the scene of a dance which was followed by a midnight champagne breakfast. Members and guests were served hors d oeuvres from eight until 9:30 with a

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MISS ALICE MARIE STANCIL ... is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Alice Stancil of Greenville, and Mr. Thomas E. Stancil Jr. of Rt. 2, Smithfield, who announce her engagement to Ronnie Dale Huggins, son of Mrs. Mildred H. Huggins of Ayden. The wedding will take place in the summer.

dance from nine oclock until 1 p.m. The Band of Oz provided music for dancing for 125 couples.

At midnight breakfast was served and the menu included blackeyed peas in celebration of New Years. Promptly at midnight, ballons floated from the ceiling. New Years Eve favors were given to those attending.

Beginning at 9 p.m., a six course dinner was served to 75 couples at the Candlewick Inn. The Whit McLawhorn Trio began playing at 9:30 and a continental 'breakfast was served at 1 a.m. Highlights of the evening were a champagne toast at midnight and flaming baked Alaskan was served as dessert.

A New Years Eve dance for the younger generation began at 8 p.m. at the Buccaneer with music for dancing rendered by the Onyx rock band. At the Windjammer, music was provided by Miami for members, who were also served hors d oeuvres.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Going it alone and liking it is the norm for the modern unattached woman, says the head of a national real estate financing and servicing organization based here.

Today about 9.3 million single, divorced and widowed women live alone, maintaining their own residences apart from their relatives. Add to this number about 7 million women who head families and you have the makings of unprecedented demand for housing geared to suit the female on her own, reports Marshall C. Dennison, president of Associated Mortgage Companies. Inc.

Dennison notes that at midcentury only 3.7 million single women were residing in their own apartments and homes and just 3 million divorced and widowed women were out tackling familial responsibilities.

As for the predilections of the liberated female 74-style; its metropolitan living that catches her fancy. Seven out of every 10 single women dwell in the major cities or their immediate suburbs.

The reasons: greater job opportunities, chance to participate in the diverse life of a metro-center, and conceivably a better selection of single men considering that unattached mates opt for city life in about the same proportions as women, he adds.

Where do these women like to live? Look skyward, Dennison suggests,

Female renters are a staple of the high-rise, in-town apartment market. In recent years, they have become an important participant in the condominium-purchase scene as well.

He points out that the movement of women into metro-envi-rons has sparked the current boom in the all-amenity building.

Much of the emphasis on large lobbies, secretarial service, swimming pools, recreational rooms and even roof-top

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gardens stems from the emergence of women in the rental field.

Dennison observes further that younger females the un-der-30 group prefer a downtown dwelling, especially a high-rise which offers party facilities and an opportunity to socialize within the apartment complex.

"rhere appears to be a correlation, however, among women with a five-figure income profile. increasing years and-or family duties and selection of a more quiet or suburban setting. A duplex on a tree-lined city street or a smaller townhouse or midH'ise garden apartment in close-in suburbia is a frequent choice.

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Miss Susan Still Weds Saturday Naval Women Are

Miss Susan Elizabeth Still, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. WOliam N. Still Jr. of Greenville, and Charles Cray French of Rt. 8, Greenville, were united in. marriage at the Oakmont Baptist Church Saturday at 7:00 p.m. The Rev. Gordon E. Qffiklin officiated at the double-ring ceremony.

! The bridegroom is the son of ilr. and Mrs. William J. French $r. of Greenville, j Given in marriage by her father. Miss Still wore a formal Elizabethan gown of peau de i)ie and chantilly lace. The l^ce of lace yoke and seed pearls was fitted to a full skirt of dight ruffled lace tiers. The pseudo cathedral train of peau de soie was outlined with lace. , Her fingertip veil of illusion l^ce fell from a seed pearl tiara. The bride wore a necklace of pearls, a gift from the bridegroom, and she carried a white satin prayerbook. bridesmaids for the wedding v^re Mona Hardee, Joyce Price,

Donna White, Carol Morgan, Jean Jenkins, sister of the bridegroom , all of Greenville, and Nan Goodwin of Raleigh. They wore dresses of mint green polyester crepe. The dresses featured a low, ruffled necklhie, bishop sleeves, and a full skirt with the waistband and cuffs of dark green velvet. The headpieces were of mint green ruffs with streamers to the waist.

Maid of honor was Kathy Still, sister of the bride. Matron of honor was Jo Ann Sutton of Greenville, aunt of the bridegroom. Their dresses were identical to those of the bridesmaids.

Flower girl was Sissy French, sister of the bride. She wore a mint green Hollie Hobby style dress trimmed with dark green ribbon. She carried a white basket rimmed with ribbon and filled with flower petals

TTie father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Gary Warren, Billy Bazemore, Keith Houston, Bill French,

Barry Kearney, Jim Heidenreich, and Stith Harris, all of Greiville. Acolytes were Norwood Still and Robert Still, brothers of the bride. Ring bearer was Joey Jenkins, nephew of the bridegroom.

Randy Hignite, organist,^ Dr. Charles Stevens, pianist, and Mrs. Robert Lamb, soloist, presented a program of wedding music. Mrs. Lamb sang O Perfect Love, I E>o, and Our Wedding Prayer.

Following the wedding, a reception was held in the reception hall of the church.

Serving at the register was Katherine Rowlette. Serving at the table were Barry Frye and Mrs. Donald Lennon.

TTie table was trimmed in white satin with a large centerpiece of a five-tier wedding cake with a fountain. The table was set with two candlelabras trimmed with ivy and white

satin ribbon.

Prior to the wedding, a coffee was given for the tn'ide on Thursday by Mrs. Don White and Miss Donna White at their home. An after^riiem-sal dinner was hosted by the In^degrooms parents for the wedding party and guests. A bridesmaids luncheon was given by the mother of the bride and maternal grandmother of the bride.

Following a wedding trip to Blowing Rock, the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a junior at East Carolina University and is employed at Eckerds Drug Store, aie is a member of the Delta Omicron chapter of Alpha Delta Pi sorority at ECU.

The bridegroom now attends Pitt Technical Institute, and is employed at Proctors Mens Stores and is a member of the Band of Oz. He attended ECU.

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Is Todays Tomorrows

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By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPl Family Editor NEW YORK (UPI) Executive and confidential secretaries in the nations front offices add up to an untapped resource.

John D. Krebs of Los Angeles said so in an interview, explaining as follows:

The women who hold these posts are the second row of management talent. All they need is the opportunity to move into the front row.

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Stationed W orldwide

NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI) -Women broke an all-male barrier in the U.S. Navy on Nov. 2,1973, as members of the first coed graduating class of the Officer Candidate School at the Naval Education and Training Center here.

There were 120 men and 43 women, recalls Ens. Charlotte Jensen, 26, of Seattle, Wash., who was a member of that historic class.

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(CaatiBBed Ob Page C-f)

doing and where they have been assigned, she said. They have gone to Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Florida, California, Hawaii, Guam, all over the place.

Ens. Jensen enlisted in May of 1973, but she had no idea she would be included in the first coed class.

I had to pass all kinds of tests and a physical examina

tion before I was accepted into the program, she said.

It was a lot of hard work, and we didnt get any breaks just because we are women. She is the only woman from

that class to be assigned to the New England area.

Some classes seem to get more overseas assignments than others. Most of mine went overseas, she said.

The Pilot Club Of Greenville

would like to express appreciation to all merchants and individuals that contributed to our recent project, "Alice's Wonderland on Parade." Due to your support several hundred children enjoyed the Christmas show.

Mrs. Juanita McCarthy, President

Ens. Jensen is assigned to the public information office at the Newport Naval Base here, and she has kept in close touch with several of her classmates.

Today those women are assigned to bases around the globe and in jobs ranging from intelligence to supply distribution.

Since that first coed class, there have been eight others with a total of 308 women, graduating from the 19-week program.

They all love what they are

W elcome W agon Club To Meet

The first Welcome Wagon luncheon meeting of 1975 will be held on Jan. 8at 11:30a.m. at the Greenville Country Club.

Mrs. Jo Willis, whose husband was a Vietnam prisoner of war, will be guest speaker.

Reservations can be made by calling Ann Lichtefeld, 752-1041, or Pat Swanda, 756-4038. The pre-luncheon bridge for members begins at 9:30 a.m. and reservatidns must be made with Donna Lee, 752-6815.

The ladies bowling will resume Jan. 9 at 9:30 a.m. at Hillcrest Lanes. Welcome Wagon couples bridge will meet at First Federal Savings & Loan Jan. 10 at 7:45 p.m.

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Krebs makes his living as president of a group of vocational schools that train secretaries and paramedics medical and dental office assistants.

An economist, he said:

In any executive suite it is the confidential or executive secretary who knows what management is about.

Her first job is

quasimanagement. In many cases, she can step in and do the bosss job.

There are many jobs going begging for persons skilled enoiigh, he said. Look in the classified section of any

paper.

While the entrance salary depends on the locality and the firm, Krebs said a first-rate new secretary in the Los

Angeles area enters employment at around $700 a month.

The dental and medical office assistant jot pay less, as a rule.

Learning secretarial skills can cost from nothing to up to $2300 for a nine-month course. The free courses are offered by evening schools in public education systems.

The time can range from three months up, but in any instance lots of practice is indicated to master the skills.

Even in this pushbutton world and a time of all kinds of improvements in dictating machines, Krebs said, theres a big demand for persons who have that basic stenographic skill shorthand.

I do not believe it will ever go out of style.

In secretarial schools, whats heing taught about how a female secretary should conduct herself in this era of womens lib?

Should she get coffee for the boss, do personal shopping for him, run errands for his wife?

I dont think these are issues, Krebs said. All jobs are diff^'ent and all secretaries and bosses are individuals.

I think some secretaries might resent getting coffeepot the boBS and I know booses, and I am one, who get coffee for their secretaries.

What Im more worried about is the emergence <d the

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C-6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 5, 1975

Couple Exchanges Vows In Saturday Ceremony

WINTERVILLE-Miss Ludie Ange Black and Jannes Wade Blackwell Jr. were united in marriage Saturday at five oclock in the afternoon. The candlelight' ceremony was performed in the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Myrtle Ange Black of Sarasota. Fla., and Winterville, and the late Mr. James H Black The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Stella Morris Blackwell of Wilson, and the late Mr. Black-well.

The Rev. Horace G. Thompson officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Paul Braxton, church organist, James W Black, the brides brother, who sang Annies Song and Mrs. Bill Byrd, who sang With These Hands and The Lords Prayer as the benediction.The bride, given in marriage by her brothers, James W. and Arthur L. Black of Winterville, wore her mothers gown of candlelight satin styled with French embroidered satin roses and satin covered buttons. The brides headpiece and veil were made by her mother and Mrs. 0. J. Stancil. The Camelot style cap was covered in alencon lace and seed pearls. The cathedral length veil was trimmed in matching lace and appliqued medallions of matching lace. She wore a lavalier which belonged to her great grandmother and carried a bouquet of

daisies and babys breath tied with ivory streamers.

Mrs. Janit Black of Winterville, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jeanne Black, sister-in-law of the bride, and Mrs Becky White, both of Winterville. Miss Christiana Black, niece of the bride, was junior bridesmaid.

Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Sara Hackney and Miss Nancy Gray of Greensboro and Miss Linda Alexander of Raleigh

The bridesmaids wore formal burgundy velvet bodiced dresses with skirts of sheer handpainted white silk organza over burgundy wedding satin and sleeves of the same material with velvet cuffs. Their hats of smocked velvet and seed pearls with burgundy illusion were made by the brides mother. They carried baskets of ivy and winter flowers in matching colors.

The honorary bridesmaids wore formal length burgundy velvet gowns styled with a V-neck trimmed in white lace. Their hats, also made by the brides mother, were covered in burgundy velvet with matching lace, seed pearls and burgundy illusion. They carried candles trimmed in winter flowers and ivy.

The bridegrooms uncle, Brian Morris of Poplar Branch, served as best man.. Ushers were Charles White of Winterville, cousin of the bride, Marc Black

, V

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of Winterville, nephew of the bride, Doug Manheim of Greenville, S.C., and Lee Carson' of WUson.

Mrs. Vernon Cox.

For the wedding, Mrs. Black chose a formal length ice nile green velvet dress trimmed in gold braid at the empire waist and cuffs. Mrs. Blackwell wore a formal floral gown of gold, green and rose pastel colors. Both mothers wore corsages of georgianna orchids.

iFollowing the ceremony, a reception was held at the Can-dlewick Inn.

Guests were greeted by Senator and Mrs. Vernon E. White of Winterville, aunt and uncle of the bride. Miss Margaret Cullen of Johnstown, Pa., presided at the guest register. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Spain.

Out-of-town guests and the wedding party were entertained Friday night at an afterrehearsal party at the home of Sen. and Mrs. White. A bridal luncheon was held at the home of the Whites Saturday morning.

The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of Campbell College. The bridegroom is working with Westinghouse Credit Corp., Raleigh, as a district field representative.

After a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Raleigh.

Is Todays. . .

(Continued from pageC-5) female chauvinist personality. This is a woman who believes every man is a chauvinist.

She uses people the way a male chauvinist does.

In the last year 1 have met as many female as male chauvinists.

Krebs has found that mny female executives request male secretaries. There are not enough to go around.

You would be surprised, he said, how many good female secretaries refuse to take a job where the boss is a woman.

Krebs said there are three kinds of secretaries:

One looking for a job in a different field.

One who digs her work, who enjoys it and who makes it her lifes work.

One who is a career woman

Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

Engagement Announced

MISS LYNN WINDERS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert A. Winders of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Donald Raymond Downey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edward Downey of Oxford, N.Y. 'The wedding will take place Feb. 22.

using the secretarial job as a She is the one who is most stepping stone. likely to hold a management

job herself someday, Krebs The most-valued one in any said, executive suite is the type in Loyalty counts a lot in this the middle. field.

Year-End Clearance

On All Hotpoint Household Appliances

Greenville TV & Appliance

I can tell you the exact day I stopped talking to my indoor plants.

I was sitting alone at the bedside of a failing house plant and sympathizing, Poor baby. You can tell me. Your tail is dragging because you are pot bound, isnt it?

From the kitchen, the voice of the milkman shouted, No Maam, I just have a little head cold.

At that moment I saw myself for what I really was ... a converted plant molester trying to make up for all my past sins. But it was too late for a woman who tore the leaves off a {^ilodendron for a bookmark, who let her fern die of terminal dust and who planted a coffee bean tree in Play-Doh to pick up the color scheme of the hallway.

It just wasnt natural for a full-grown woman to sit around humming to her plants. So from that day on, I never talked to the plants again. Now I just sit around like a normal person, talking and laughing to myself.

Then yesterday, my friend, Mayva, threw me a curve. I dont want to panic you, she said bending over a plant, but I think your cactus is on the verge of committing suicide.

Why, did you find a note? I giggled.

I know you treat plants like

one big joke, she said. But in all the years Ive known you, have you ever had a plant die of old age?

All I know is I liked plants better when they were misiui-derstood . . . when you could throw gum wrappers in their soil, forget to water them for months and spit tobacco juice on them and they forgave you for it.

Tniat is because you do not want to admit that they are sensitive and possess human qualities that requir->-ten-derness, gentleness, and love.

Oh, come on, I said defensively. I talk^ to them. And didnt they respond? They fell asleep on me. WeU, I just read wher scientists are on the track of, a death signal sent up by plants before they die. Plants change color, lose their leaves, and on I command of a warning system I that comes up from their seeds ! commit suicide. I think your plant is depressed and sick of living.

As I doubled over in laughter, my arm brushed against the pot and the cactus crashed to the floor breaking into a hundred pieces.

That crummy Mayva! I was awake all night. . . wondering if it jumped!

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AM America Begins Monday

AM America. the ABC Television Networks new weekday early morning program, premieres Monday, January 6, with an en-tertainment-information- news format.

Airing live from 7:00 to 9:00 a.m., AM America is a topical program dealing with people, places, things and events of interest and note, very often from the feature or sidebar approach with a creative emphasis on human interest.

ITie program will originate in New York, with frequent video pickups from Washington, Qiicago, Los Angeles, and, at least twice a week from other cities across the country.

Hopefully, we will follow stories and people of note to their home ground often life and on location, says Dennis Doty, Director of Morning Program Development for ABC-TV. Seeing America wake up and really starting its day will

hopefully also provide our program with scope and the feeling of an event each morning.

The key elements of AM America, Mr. Doty revealed, will be news, weather, sports, and a series of ^ort features, including regular features on coping, people of interest, coming events, television and other entertainments.

The program will contain four newscasts each day one in each half^iour segment. In addition, there will be a five-minute local news cutaway option following world and national news headlines on the half hour.

Mr. Doty emirfiasized, We wUl, of course, cover all the news, good and bad, in our program. But in our features, we hope to seek out the positive elements and stories of America those stories that very seldom make the front pages.

As the weather, well look behind the actual weather news ... to weather lore, to weather

history, to weatner science, in an effort to clarify why weather happens and, too, to have a little fun with the weather. At the same time, well impart good, solid, national and regional weather information.

The coping category envisioned wUl, hopefully help the viewer get (Jirough the day, get more out of life, marriage, family or the dollar. It covers everything from the home and consumerism to medicine, religion, science and the environment around us, he explained.

People will feature people in the news and people beyond the news, Mr. Doty pointed out. We will sek out the interesting and unique winners and losers who are making the news. We will find the man on the street, and we will talk to him about the news and his view of the world in general. Children are people too, and they wont be forgotten in the program content.

Original Drama Will Be Aired Wednesday

Award-winning actor Martin Balsam, Mackenzie Phillips and Kitty Winn will star in a major 90-minute original drama special, Miles to Go Before I Sleep, to be broadcast on Wednesday evening, January 8, from 9:30 to 11:00 on the CBS Television Network.

The drama ejqilores the story of an aging and lonely man (Balsam) whose granddaughter, a counselor in a treatment center for delinquent girls, cwivices him to become a fester grandparent for a troubled 14-year-old girl wIm) lives in the center.

Miss Winn, ^o starred in the film Panic in Needle Park, stars as the granddaughter, with Miss Phillips, who starred in American Graffiti, as the disturbed and misunderstood young girl.

Other cast mmembere for the special, whidh was filmed on

location in Boston and in Hollywood, include Pamelyn Ferdin, Ellizabeth Wilson, Alma Collins, Dorothy Meyer and Ronnie Claire Edwards.

Balsam, who won a Tony Award in 1967 as best actor for his performance in the Broadway production You Know I Clant Hear You When the Waters Running, and a 1965 Academy Award as best supporting actor for his role in ie film A Thousand Qowns, has starred in many films since his first motion picture, On the Waterfront.

Its apparent that Miss Phillips is a convincing actress, and her versatflity is helping her plan for a bright future, one she hop is filled with song. She considers herself iH-imarily a singer, and she comes by it naturally, being the dau^ter of John Phillips of the former singing group The

Mamas and the Papas.

Its difficult for me to realize there really are people wito as many hang-ups as tlwse girls I have played on the screen, Miss Phillips says. I go to a very strict private school; live in a quiet section of the San Fernando Valley with my mother, brother, two cats and a dog; try to be as active in school as possible when Im not working and have only one ambition to be a well-rounded performer.

The protagonist in Miles to Go Before I Sleep, Martin Balsam, praises her.

I was amazed at her instinctive reactions. Unlike many acting youngsters, she doesnt repeat her lines by rote. 9ie feels the part. I had the strange illusion she really was a car thief and was much noore worldly than I.

DISTINGUISHED figures from government and politics will provide regular guest commentaries mi AM America, the new early morning series premiering January 6 (7-9 a.m.) on ABC-TV. They include former U.S. Attorney General Elliot Richardson (upper left), former Mayor of New York, John Lindsay (upper right) and (lower left) Sen. Sam Ervin.

UNUSUAL PAIR Martin Balsam, as a lonely man pai^ ticipating in a foster grandparents program in a^ treatment center for delinquent girls, in paired with a hostile young car thief (MacKenzie Phillips) in Miles to Go Before I Slwp, drama special on **GE Theatre Wednesday, January 8 (9:39-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV.

Monday-Friday Daytime

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0:15 a.m. (II) Across The Fence O-.UO (5) Cospel Singing jubilee 0:45 (II) With This Hing 7:(M) CJN) Connies Magic Cottage

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(0) Bethlehem Gospel Singers (II) Herald Of Truth 8:(M) CJN) My Favorite Martian CJW) Cavalcade Of Quartets (5) Fellowship Hour (0) Jimmy Swaggart (7) Day Of Discovery () Jerry Falwell

(11) |)avey and Goliath

(12) Voice Of Victory 8:15 (ID Uncle Hank

8::i(( CJN) Day Of Discovery CJW) Conrad Hinson Family (5) Church Of Our Fathers (0) Oral Huberts (7) Hevival Fires /

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(5) First Church (0) Survival (7) Land Of The Lost (9) Light Unto My Path (ID Camera Three (12) (ioober And The (ihost Chasers I1::jo CJN) Face The Nation CJW.I2) Make A Wish ((>) Champions (7) Hospitality House (9) (ientle Ben (ID Sam Hagan I2:(M) p.m. C1N) Mayberry HF'D CJW) McHoy (iardner

Renaissance Is Re-Visited

The splendid age of the Kenaissance is the subject of a special Southern Baptist presentation titled Golden Spring, to be colorcast Sunday, Jan. 5, (3^ PM), on the NBC Television Network. Alexander Scour by is narrator.

The production, written by , Philip Schraper, was filmed in Florence, Venice, Rome and the Vatican State by the NBC Television Religious Programs Unit for the Radio and TV Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention.

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Another World Changes Orbits

(5) Dimensions 5 (9) Mayberry RFD (ID For Your Information (12) East Carolina - Basketball I2::I0 CJN) World Of Survival CJW) Untamed World (5) Norm Sloan Show (fi) Dean Smith (7) Dean Smith Show (9,11) Face The Nation (12) Encounter

1:90 CJN,9) CBS Sports Spectacular

CJW, 12) Directions (5) Press Conference (fi) NBC News Special (7) American Bowl (ID Bobby Goldsboro 1:30 (3W,5,I2) Issues And

Answers

(ID Nashville Music 2:00 (3W,5,I2) The Superstars (ID World Of Survival 2:30 (0) Sunday Matinee Movie (ID Dean Smith Show 3:00 (3N,9,II) National

Basketball: Association (Jame: Chicago-M i i waukec (25) World Press 3:30 (3W,5,I2) American Sportsman

4:00 (7) The Virginian (25) Book Beat 4:30 (3W,I2) Wide World Of Sports

(5) l,awrence Welk (25) Van Cliburn 5:(M) (25) Now 5:30 (3N) TBA (5) Sunday Cinema 5 (7) Flying Nun

(9) NFL Championship Highlight (ID TBA

(25) Wall Street Week

With the expansion of NBC Television Networks Another World to one hour starting Monday, Jan. 6 (Mondays-Fridays, 3-4 PM, in color), there will be three hours of back to back dramatic fare daily on NBC-TV. The doubling of Another Worlds time period was the result of a rich storyline that demanded more time in the telling, and a wide array of interesting characters, played by some of the foremost actors of stage, screen and television.

lilis change will make the show the first one-hour daily serial on network television. NBC is also the first network to have put a dramatic serial on television: the late Irna Phillipss These Are My Cliildren in 1949.

Discussing the new enlarged format of Another World, executive producer Paul Rauch said: We will continue to make our stories and characters true to life, so that the viewers, who represent every stratum of society, will continue to identify with them.

Viewers have faithfully watched the story through the troubled marriafe of Steve and

Cooke Ebmmines Money Men

Alistair Cooke examines the careers of business magnates John D. Rockefeller and Andrew Carnegie on AMERICA: Money of the Land Part II Tuesday, January 7 at 8:00 p.m. on UNC-TV.

Ck)oke points out how these and other tycoons of the era were often ruthless in their business dealings.

Alice Frame and their reconciliation. Jacqueline Courtney, who plays Alice, and George Reinhold, who plays Steve, have received warm and encouraging letters from their many fans, who write to them both as themselves and as their fictional characters.

Head writer Harding Lem ay says: We will add several more leading characters, and we will, of course, see more of the perijdieral characters. Otherwise we are not contemplating any major changes with the new time period. The increased time was given so that the story could be told more fully, and the characters more deeply probed.

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Ttw Daily Reflector, OrMnvill*. N.CSumtoy, Janwary 5, IWTV-J

fi:00 pm (3N.9.I1) Sixty Minutes (3W) Other People. Other Places

(7) Meet The Press (12) Special: Orson Bean And Other People (25) N.C. People 6:30 (,3W) Nashville Music

(6.7) NBC News

(12) Pop! Goes The Country (25) Zoom 7:00 (3N) News (3W) Spring Street

(6.7) Wild Kingdom (9) Norm Sloan Show

(11) Wide World Of Animals

(12) Bobby Goldsboro Show (25) Family Classic Drama

7:30(3N.9.ll) Apples Way: The Outing George Apple takes his children on a camping trip to an isolated area to teach them self-reliance, but they encounter more problems than they bargained for. (60 min) (.3W.5.I2) Sunday Night Movie: How The West Was Won Henry Fonda and Carroll Baker. The dynamic story of Americas westward expansion and the Americans who helped carve out a country with their

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A NEW LOOK FOR YOUR HOME

At the start of each year we usually have all sorts of ideas where we can make important changes that effect our daily lives. We suggest that you begin with your home. Since you spend a great deal of time there, you do want it attractive, convenient and comfortable. Today this is no great task. Many things have been planned for the advantage of the homemaker. The busy lady today looks for a beautiful home but one that can be taken care of with the least time and effort.

Wail to wall carpeting throughout your home will cut down on your time and effort. We have a large collection to suit every decor. Eastern Carpet Inc., 602 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1944. Where There's Always A Sale." "Carpet is our Business, Not a Hobby."

bravery and fortitude against unbelievable odds, (repeat, 3 hrs)

(6.7) Walt Disney; Greyfriars Bobby Part One of a Two part story. A drama of a shepherds faithful Skye terrier that won the love of all Scotland through his unwavering loyalty to his master. (60 min)

(25) Nova: War from the Air A history of the development of bombers, from WW I to B-1 bomber, to the pilotless bombers of the future. (60 min)

8:30 (3N,9,ll) Kojak: aose

0)ver Before Killing Kojak is stumped trying to solve the riddle of why his prime suspect, the co-owner of a successful business would kill his partner and order the burning of his building, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie: The Barefoot Girls of Bleeker Street Dennis Weaver, A runaway girl abandons her seriously ill baby, evades both McCloud and a local sheriffs grasp and leads officials to a discotheque owner turned credit card thief, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre; Upstairs, Downstairs; What the Footman Saw Edward brags about a country house weekend and a scandal brews. (60 min)

9:30 (3N.9.1I) Mannix: A Word Called Courage To even a score with Mannix, who was his former commanding officer in Korea, an ex-serviceman points out Mannix to the syndicate as a man with vital information it is seeking. (60 min)

(25) Firing Line (60 min)

10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) Channel 3 Focus (5.12) News

(6) Communique

(7) Evil Touch

(9) Gamer Ted Armstrong (ID Police Surgeon (25) Music From UNC

11:00 (3N.3W,7.9,II,12) News, Weather. Sports

(5) Wide World Of Sports

(6) Norm Sloan Show (25) Sign Off

11:15 CIW) Arthur Smith (9) Name Of The Game (12) World Evangelism "Help Line

11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

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(7) Tonight Show (ID It Takes A Thief

12:00 (3N) Movie:TBA 12:30 (ID The Story

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CBS NEWS Correspondent Morley Safer (left) and Mike Wallace are the co-editors of 60 Minutes.

the CBS News weekly magazine series which will return Sunday. January 5 (6-7 p.m.) on CBS-TV.

60 Minutes^ Returns For Seventh Season

60 MINUTES, The CBS News award-winning magazine series, returns for its seventh season on the CBS Television Network Sunday, Jan. 5 (6-7 PM), with Shana Alexander, noted magazine editor, joining the broadcast on its regular editorial segment Point-Counterpoint,

Boy Roles For 20-Year-Old

C!ould it be that actor Gary Morgan has discovered the fountain of youth? In The (California Kid, an ABC Movie of the Week, Gary portrayed a 16-year-old youth. Now in The Missing Are Deadly, the Wednesday Movie of the Week airing January 8. Gary plays a 15-year-old lad. Ironically, Gary is actually 20. His wife, Susan, confided that Gary is afraid that at this rate, in his next role he may need a welfare worker and schoolteacher on the set or a pacifier.

60 MINUTES, with CBS News Correspondents Mike Wallace and Morley Safer as coeditors, Don Hewitt as executive producer, has won virtually every major award in television news reporting, and garnered critical acclaim for hits hardhitting investigative reports and exclusive interviews.

Segments already in production for its new season include Oh, My Aching Back, a stoiy about backaches; The Twelftti Man, a profile of tJbe

FIRST BIRTHDAY

Tina Sloane and Bibi Besch, who play rivals for one mans affections on the NBC-TV daytime series Somerset, have another thing in commoa Both celebrate their birthday on February 1.

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psychiatrist hired by the San Diego C!hargers to analyze their football team; profiles of author Gore Vidal, singer Beverly Sills and Shirley Temple Black in her new post as Ambassador to Ghana; and stories on land fraud in Arizona, drug problems in a small community, and Russians who live to be as old as 137.

There will also be stories on the possible resurgence of the zepplin type of aircraft, on hands guns and how they get into the hands of criminals; on Neil Simons new Broadway play Gods Favorite, and on the subject of sleephow much we ne^ and what good does it do us?

G. Gordon Liddy, the silent man of Watergate, l*eaks his silence on this weeks' telecast. In

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an exclusive interview with 60 Minutes co-editor Mike Wallace, Liddy talks candidly and critically about the prominent officials and individuals with whom he served in the Nbcon Administration, including Former President Nixor and his principal accuser J<^. Dean.

Of all the Waterute men, Liddy is the solitary l^ure who has not spoken out until now-in the press or in the courtsabout his views of the men and events which led to the former Presidents resignation.

liddy is now out of prison, and a ruling on his petition for a writ of certiorari is pending before the

U.S. Supreme Court. For that interviewed by CBS News

reason

s agreement to be

precludes any discussion of matters concerning the break-in at Daniel Ellsbergs ts office and - or uie >k-in at Watergate or matters directly relating Uiereto.

But, he does reveal the Idiilosophy and the atmosphere that led to Watergate.

The interview with Liddy was filmed recently in Washington, D. C. Wallace also visited the Lidtfy home in suburban Maryland, where he spirice with Liddy's wife Frances, her husband, and their five children.

\ew Anchorman For Sundays

Tom Jarriel, ABC News White House Correspondent, has been named as the new anchorman for the ABC Weekend News on Sunday evenings, beginning January 5, on the ABC Television Network.

Mr. Jarriel replaces Bill Beutel, who will be nosting AM America, the new ABC Television Network early-morning series, beginning Monday, Jan. 6, from 7:00 to 9:00 a.m. Janiel wUl continue as the White House Ctarespondent for ABC News.

TV-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 5, 1975 ^

Monday Evening

7:<Ml pm CJN) Truth Or Consequences

CIW) Hogans Heroes

(5) Raymond Burr Show

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Hollywood Squares

(9) Truth Or consequences

(11) Family Affair

(12) Andy Griffith

<2S) (iov. Management Dev. Pari HI 7::) CIN) Treasure Hunt CIW) Hollywood Squares

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Treasure Hunt (9) To Tell The Truth

(11) Name That Tune

(12) Police Surgeon

(25) Salute To Cole Porter X:IM) (.TN,9,1I) Gunsmoke: The Hiders Karp and his associates, who make their living lawfully by taking skins from range cattle, find themselves confronted with the law when they go beyond their legal rights and do exactly as they please. (60 min)

(:tW,5,l2) Undersea World of .lacquesConsteau: Beavers of the North Country Beginning in early fall and continuing through the bare white winter, Capt. Cousteau and his expedition move into the waterways, marshlands and forests of Saskatchewan, Northern Canada to observe the Beavers of the North Country. (60 min)

(6,7) NBC Double Feature Movie: The Specialists

Maureen Reagan and Robert York. A team of doctors track down the root cause of various health hazards that could affect the public welfare. Target Risk Bo Svenson and Meredith Baxter. A bounded courier is convinced to aid a swindler obtain $2 million in diamonds when his girl friend is kidnapped by the crook. (.3 hrs)

(25) Performance At Wolftrap: National Folk Festival^ Music from America and the Caribbean. (60 min)

9:(M) (:IN,9,1I) Maude: A famed psychic predicts four things will happen to Maude the fourth prediction being that she will marry a fifth time.

CIW,5,12) ABC Theatre:

Ceremonies in Dark Old Men Starring Robert Hooks and Douglas Turner Ward

Production of the Negro Ensemble Company telling the ironic tale of an aging ex-vaudevillian father, and his three grown children, trying desperately to improve their lives in the best way they can be it in or out oBthe system. (2 hrs)

(25) What Makes A Good Father: Pediatrician Dr. Barry Brazelton believes the only person who can step into the malstrom of American family life and salvage it is Dad. (60 min)

9::i0 CIN,9,II) Rhoda: At Idas insistence, Rhoda talks Joe into asking her father for the money he needs to save his business and ten is surprised to learn things about her dads financial state.

I():(N) CIN.O.II) Medical Center: No Way Home A former film star tries to make a comeback after 20 years, only to discover that she is no longer wanted. Cyd Charisse guest stars. (60 min)

(25) Camera South (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5.6.7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

ll::iO (:iN,9.ll) CBS Late Show: Scream Pretty Peggy Ted Bessell and Sian Barbara Allen. A sculptor, absorbed in depicting evil, hires an art student as a housekeeper at the mansion he and his mother

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Across from First Stale Bank and Commercial Credit.New Jacques Cousteau

Special About Beavers

The Beavers of the North Country, a fascinating, in-depth portrait of the engaging animal who is lumberman, architect and underwater engineer all rolled into one is the seasons second special in the series, The Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau. The special will be seen on the ABC Television Network, Monday, Jan. 6, from ;00 to 9:00 p.m.

To study the beaver and the remarkable ecosystem of which* he is a vital part. Captain Jacques Cousteaus cameramen and divers spent a fall, wint-and spring in the marshlands, waterways and forests of Saskatchewan in North Central Canada. The area is one of the last vast, untrammeled wildernesses on Earth. The men established their base in a cabin on Foster Lake, a pictorially stunning and poetic setting.

In a secluded beaver pond, the camermen film the activity of the beaver as he prepares for the long winter. We see him repairing dams and lodges, and stocking feedbeds with branches of birch and aspen.

Phillipe Cousteau brings a couple of homeless young beavers into the cabin to spend the winter. There they must a-dapt to the strange hazards of civilization, not the least of which is Spunky, a playful kitten. During the winter, in temperatures as low as 55 degrees below zero, underwater cameramen film the activities of other homeless beavers in the lake and build a feedbed and lodge for them.

With the coming of spring.

share with a hopelessly insane sister, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,I2) Wide World Mystery: A Beautiful Killing Chris George and Lynda Day George. A pair of private detectives are faced with a double murder and widespread blackmail at a plush health spa for women, (repeat, 90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: With guest host Dom Deluise. (90 min)

Combines Best

Of Her Worlds

Barbara Eden loves to sing almost as much as she loves acting, but her nightclub dates usually take her away from the biggest love of her life 9-year-old Matthew, her son. For her next appearance, at the Caribe Hilton in Puerto Rico, shes combining the best of two worlds Matthew will be with her, spending his holidays in the West Indies.

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nature and the beaver burst into life. Once again, the camermen study the beaver in his role as architect and engineer. They study his remarkable ability to build

protective homes, to harvest food for winter survival, to construct dams that stablize the flow of streams, to create fish ponds and to improve the habitat of many forms of wildlife.

CDNI'RONTING the desperation of ghetto life. Mr. Parker ( Douglas Turner Ward) opts for the easy buck offered to him by a Harlem gangster, but only tragedy ensues in the gripping ABC Theatre drama Ceremonies in Dark Old Men, to be presented by the award-winning Negro Ensemble Company on ABC-TV Monday January 6 (!)-ll p.m.)

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Tuesday Evening

7:00 pm (3N) Truth Or Consequences

(3W) Hogans Heroes

(5) Raymond Burr Show

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Raymond Burr Show (9) Truth Or Consequences

(11) Family Affair

(12) Andy Griffith (25) TBA

7:30 (3N) $25,000 Pyramid (3W) New Candid Camera (6) Beverly Hillbillies (9) Lets Make A Deal

(11) $25,000 Pyramid

(12) Concentration

(25) N. C. News Conference 8:00 <3N,9,11) Good Times: A minor disagreement turns into a marital impasse when Floridas dream of finally getting her high-school diploma is clouded by Jamess unexpected n^ative opposition to the idea.

(3W,5,12) Happy Days: Open House Three college girls car breaks down and they create complications when they spend the night at the Cunninghams. (6,7) Adam 12: Routine

Patrol Four youths steal a car loaded with guns and ammunition and go on a robbery and shooting spree, (repeat) (25) America: Money on the Land Alistair Cooke details the careers of business tycoons like John D. Rockefeller and Andrew Carnegie.

8:30 (3N,9,11) MASH: The skills and the courage of the 4077th are tested under fire literally as they find themselves trying to save lives whUe dodging bombs.

(3W,5,12) Tuesday Movie of The Week: Lets Switch! Barbara Feldon and Barbara Edtti. A hip womans magazine editor and a pretty su^ban homemaker swap lives, an exchange that reveals some startling things about themselves and some big surprises about their men. (90 min)

(6,7) World Premiere Movie: The Dream Makers James Franciscus and Diane Baker. A college professor-turned-recording executive finds his life is shattered by a recording industry scandal. (90 min)

(25) Ascent Of Man: Lower than the Angels Mans origins and gifts make him unique among the animals. (60 min) 9:00 (3N,9,11) Hawaii Five-0: Bones of Contention McGarrett digs into a 33-year-old mystery when he links a Honolulu murder to a missing anthropologically valuable human fossil that disappeared* in diina shortly before Pearl Harbor, (repeat, 60 min)

9:30 ( 25) Woman 10:00 (3N,9,11) Barnaby Jones: Trap Play Barnaby enters the world of professional

FeeheieWiie...

football to unravel the disappearance of a young housewife last seen in the company of a

star player, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12) Marcus Welbv, M.C.: Dark Fury Dr. Kiley gets emotionally involved with a kidney transplant patient who subsequently is attacked by her ex-boyfriend. Part One of a Two Part story. (60 min)

(6,7) Police Story: Incident in the Kill Zone James Faren-tino and Jan-Michael Vinc^it. Story of a detective whose driving ambition for promotion is so strong it leads to severe risks for fellow officers and civilians. (60 min)

10:00 (25) Soundstage: The

Paradise Club-Summer of 58 With host George Kirby and guests Della Reese and Jackie Wilson. (60 min)

DOWNTOWN

GREENVILLE - NEW BERN - WASHINGTON GOLDSBORO

Rise And Fall Of

An Exec

Sammv Stone a man in a dreamJike position of executive power with the \^irlwind wealth of responsibilities that goes with it thinks he has it all. And James Franciscus does it all with flare and feeling in his role as college professor turned powerful executive in The Dream Makers, an NBC World Pemiere Movie airing Monday evening, January 7, from 8:30 to 10:00.

James Franciscus, in one of the best roles of his career, rises and falls as Sammy Stone, a seemingly stable middle-class family man who foresakes his secure but humdrum teaching career to become a powerful record industry executive. Diane Baker co-stars as Sammys wife with John Astin guest-starring as the record companv president. Kenny Rogers and the First Edition make their TV movie dramatic debut as Cat Weazel, the rock group who ditches Sammy after he discovers them.

Playing a schoolteacher is nothing new to Franciscus, who starrea for several seasons in NBCs Mr. Novak series. His other series credits include Doc Elliott, Longstreet and Naked City. In the feature department Jim has starred in Marooned, Youngblood Hawke and Beneath the Planet of the Apes.

He is also a producer, having produced the Mghly-praised 90-minute NBC specials Heidi, David Copperfield, Jane Eyre and The Red Pony.

Tif Daily Orwviii, II.CSwtMlsy* Jawwary 5, msTV-s

WHEEL OF MISFORTUNEIn the role of his career, Jasaes

Franciscus stars as Sammy Stone, a college professor who forsakes the campus to become a big wheel in the recording industry in MGM-TVs The Dream Makers, an NBC World Premiere Movie airing January 7.

Wamhaugh Seen In Acting Dehut

11:00 (3N,3W.5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Banacek: Lets Hear

It For A Living Legend George Peppard and Stephanie Powers. When a star halfback disappears, the owner of a football team hires Banacek, a modern-day insurance bounty hunter, to determine how and why the ball carrier vanished in front of a stadium crowd and a national television audience, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World Mystery: Ni^t is the Time For Killing Judy Geeson stars as a young woman, recovering from a breakdown, who is traveling alone on a long journey by train. (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson and guest John Davidson. (90 min)

If Joseph Wambaughs literary career had started the way his acting career did, hed still be a cop.

Wambaugh, the former Los Angeles police detective whose best-selling books about policemen have sold more than 7,000,000 copies, decided to have his first crack at acting when offered a small role in Ricident in the Kill Zone, a segment of NBC-TVs Police Story to be colorcast Tuesday, January 7, from 10 to 11 p.m.

That first day in front of the camera was as rough as anything I ever faced in the department, says Wambaugh who is also the creator of Police Story.

It seemed to go from bad to worse. As soon as I arrived on the set thev told me mv hair was too long, so they cut it. During the first take I popped my gun so loudly they had to do it over again and during my second scene, which called for me to run from one car to another, I fell down.

No, says Wambaugh. You couldnt say a star was bom that day.

He explains that ^e took part of

Officer Truxton just to get out of the house: When I was a cop Id rush home and try to sneak in a few hours of writing, and that worked fine but when I quit the department to devote all my time to writing, I discovered that writing eight hours a day makes you liotise-happy. I was going batty and this sounded like mn.

STARS IN PILOT

Martin Milner, star of Adam-12 on NBC-TV has been signed to star in the two-hour pilot of Swiss Family Robinson.

RICXLES SPECIAL

CBS-TV has set its Don Rickies special for airing on Sunday, January 19 at 7:30 p.m. John; Wayne, Dean Martin, Helen Reddy, Bob Newhart, Jack Klugman, Donna Fargo, and CSiarlie Callis are among the guest stars slated for this super special.

About The Wolf

ABCs The American Sportsman premieres for its 11th consecutive season, Sunday, January 5 (3:30-4:30 p.m.), with an hour long special program, Following the Tundra Wolf.

The telecast, narrated by Actor Robert Redford, details the life style of the wolf, once the most widespread of American predators, and now in darker of extinction l^ore the full nature of its ecological significance is understood.

Filmed in northern Canada, Following the Tundra Wolf was almost a year in preparation and required the crew to log some 12,000 air miles virtually all of them far from the remote outposts (rf civilization - to capture unique footage that has eluded other wildlife filmmakers.

The telecast dispels many of the popular myths which have surrounded the wolf. If fact, it points out that the truth about the wolf is in nearly every case the direct opposite of what common preconceptions hold.

Despite legends to the contrary, for example, there is no record of a wild wolf ever attacking a human being.

Also, the wolf is a relatively unsuccessful hunter, less successful, in fact, than almost all other large land predators of the world.

The focus for the program is the long and arduous annual journey through the Canacuan Northwest Territories of the caribou, the principal source of food for the tundra wolf. Where the caribou goes, so must the wolf, and the inherent drama of this symbiosis is at the heart of this television documentary.

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fv-AThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January S, 1975

This Week s Movies

SUNDAY 2:30 pm (fi) Once Upon A Honeymoon: Cary Grane

(1942)

Sinbad the Sailor: Douglas

Fairbanks, Jr. (1947)

7:30 (:iW,5.12) How The West Was Won: Henry Fonda, Carroll Baker (1971)

K:30 (6,7) The Barefoot Girls of Bleeker Street: Shelley Winters, Dennis Weaver (1974) MONDAY 9:45 am (3W) Mr. Imperium: Lana Turner (1951)4m

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K:00 pm (6,7) The Specialists: Maureen Reagan, Robert York (1974)

Target Risk: Bo Svenson, Mer^ith Baxter (1974)

11:30 (3N.9,ll) Scream Pretty Peggy: Ted Bessell, Sian Bartera Allen (1973)

(.3W.5.I2) A Beautiful Killing: Chris George, Lynda Day George (1974)

TUESDAY 9:45 am (3W) Kid From Kokomo 8:30 pm (3W,5,I2) Lets Switch!: Barbara Eden, Barbara Feldon (1974)

(6.7) The Dream iviaiieis. James Franciscus, Daine Baker (1974)

11:30 (3N.9.II) Banacek: Lets Hear It For A Living Legend: George Peppard (1972) (3W.5.12) Night is the Time For Killing: Judy Geeson (1974) WEDNESDAY 9:45 am (3W) Bride Came C.O.D.: James Cagney (1941) 8:30 pm (3W,5,12) The Missing Are Deadly: Ed Nelson,

Leonard Nimoy (197^)

11:30 (3N.9.1I) The Split: Jim Brown, Diahann Carroll (1968) THURSDAY 9:45 am (3W) One Sunday Afternoon: Dennis Morgan (1948)

11:30 pm (3N,9,I1) Machine Gun McCain: John Cassavettes, Peter Falk (1970)

FRIDAY 9:45 am (3W) Right Cross: Dick Powell (1950) ll:.30 pm (3N.9.1I) Jailhouse Rock: Elvis Presley, Judy Tyler (1957)

(3W.5.I2) Visit From A Dead Man: Alfred Drake (1974) SATURDAY 9:00 pm (3W,5,12) The Cowhoys: John Wayne, Roscoe Lee Brown (1972)

(6.7) Chisum: John Wayne,

Forrest Tucker (1970)

11:30 (II) The Legend of Custer (12) Jigsaw: Harry Guardino, Hope Lange (1968)

Deadlier Than The Male: Jean Gabin, Daniele Delorme

Actor Seen Really

Good At Being Bad

Young actor Gary Morgan is awfully good at being bad. Which to Gary is both g<^ and bad because he feels hes also not too bad at being good.

For certain reasons which 1 wont argue with, producers always seem to pick me for a mean kid, relates Gary, who is actually 20 but looks anywhere from 15 to his actual age. If there is a teenager doing something wrong in a film I usually get a call.

His latest effort in getting into trouble is in The Missing are Deadly, an ABC Television Network Wednesday Movie of the Week, airing January 8 from 8:30 - 10 p.m.

I dont play an actual rat in this one, says Gary, with a twinkle in his eye, but my companion is really a rat, a fourlegged, long-tained one that I

take from a lab, not knowing the animal is infected with a deadly virus that can kill anyone that comes in contact with it.

Garys role is that of a hyperactive 15 year old who cant stay out of trouble, and this time he endangers not only himself but an entire city. And the tension builds when Gary and his rodent buddy suddenly disappear.

Garys penchant for being a troublemaker in films led him to such prior roles, as a mugger who beats up Alan Arkin in Poppi, and a psychotic purse snatcher in the TV series, Adam-12.

Bom to the baudeville team of Morgan and May, Gary, who is

FRIENDS Gary Morgan plays an emotionally disturbed boy who finds a laboratory rat a welcome playmate, not knowing that the rat is infested with an incurable disease in The Missing Are Deadly, a suspense thriller on the ABC-TVs Wednesday Movie of the Week Wednesday January 8 (8:30-10 p.m.).

I apf and Oliv

Prefers Life

an outstanding acrobat, started out his acting career on the stage as a good boy.

T appeared with Henry Fonda livia de Havilland in a Gift of 'Dme and later in All The Way Home, both on Broadway,'^ recalls Gary, who is married to Susan Madigan, a pretty young actress.

My most recit good role came by accident, continues Gary, I went to Universal to read for the part of a bank robber, but didnt get the job. As I was leaving, 1 ran into producer Howie Horwitz who signed me on the spot as the teenager who, with his girl, is killed by the sheriff in a wild auto chase and crash in ABCs Movie of the Week. The

California Kid.

Not bad, Gary. Or should we say, very good?!

IIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIH

^ Cruiser

Barbara Feldon has chucked the cottage-with-the-picket-fence home life and now receives her mail on her 43-foot cruiser tied up at a dock in fashionable Playa del Rev Harbor, within easy commuting distance of Hollywood, where she recently completed filming of a co-starring role in the Tuesday Movie of the Week presentaton called Lets Switch!, which airs January 7.

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Thr Oaily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, January S, 1975TV-7

Wednesday Evening

7:0fl pm CIN) Truth or .Consequences

(3W) Hogans Heroes

(5) Raymond Burr Show

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Jeopardy

(9) Truth or Consequences

(11) Family Affair

(12) Andy Griffith

7:30 (3N) Name That Tune (3W) Hollywood Squares (f>) Beverly Hillbillies (7) Name That Tune (9) To Tell The Truth

(11) Price Is Right

(12) New Price Is Right (25) N.C. People

K.-oo (3N,9,II) Antonio and the Mayor: Starring lO-year-oW Diego Gonzales and Gregory Sierra. Story takes place during Mexicos educational reform and focuses on a iirilliant young boy who comes into conflict with the proud mayor of his tiny village over a bicycle that providence has placed in the mayors possession and which lie is unable to ride. (90 min) (3W.5.12) Thats My Mama: The Last Haircut When a customer slumps to the floor dead in the shop, Clifton, Mama and Earl encounter complications trying to get rid of the body, (repeat)

(6,7) Little House on the Prairie: The 100 Mile Walk When a severe hail storm levelsMini Prints

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wheat fields around Plum Creek, Pa sets out on foot to find work, (repeat, 60 miin)

(25) Feeling Good: Toni^ts program is on medical emergencies, parenting and ligh bl

high blood pressure. (60 min) S:30 (3W,5,I2) Movie of the Week: The Missing are

Deadly Ed Nelson and Leonard Nimoy. A rat infected with an incurable virus that can kill a hundred million people in three weeks, has been taken from a lab by an emotionally disturbed teenager who disappears, causing a city to panic as more and more people develop symtoms of the disease. (90 min)

9:00 (6,7) Lucas Tanner: Bonus Baby Eager to see a promising athlete get his big break, but reluctant to see him interrupt his education, Lucas faces the responsibility of helping a student make a major decision, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Theatre in America: Sialmen or the Madness of God Elie Wiesels mptical drama of a rabbis rebellion against religious persecution in Russia. (2 hrs)

9:.30 (3N,9,1I) G. E. Theatre: Miles To Go Before I Sleep Martin Balsam and MacKenzie Phillips. The drama explores the story of an aging and lonely man whose granddaughter, a counselor in a treatment center for delinquent girls, convinces him to become a foster grandparent for a troubled 14-year-old girl who lives in the center. (90 min)

10:00 (3W.5.I2) Get Christie l,ove: The Deadly Sport

Chrisitie, assigned to help a cop find his stolen motorcycle, gets mized up with a cop-killing, dope stealing junkie who rote drug stores, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) Tennessee Ernies Nash-ville-Moscow Express: Ten

nessee Ernie Ford, singer Sandi Burnett and a young troupe of singers, dancers and musicians bring Americas unique Nashville musical sound to the Russian people. (60 min)

11:00 (3N.3W.5.6,7,9.11.12) News. Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N.9.1I) CBS Late Show: The Split Jim Brown and Diahann Carroll. A powerful action-filled drama about a master plan to rob a stadiums box office of its football receipts during a sell-out game, (repeat, 2 hrs)

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Many mysteries defy rational answers. Among them are the dark clouds which appear to follow motion-picture crews around the world when they are filming on location.

The production of Antonio and the Mayor was no exception.

The drama, which will be seen Wednesday, Jan. 8 8:00-9:30 p.m. on the CBS-TV Network, is a poignant story of two events in nei^boring villages in Mexico some 50 years ago. To find the proper primitive setting, a two months search was launched for a locale which hadnt caught up with the marc of progress.

Finally, searchers found the tiny town sof El Morral and Puerta de los Nietos, some 120 miles northwest of Mexico City, beating the coming of electricity to the area by just a few months. Filming was scheduled to start several weeks before the rainy season began. Then the dark clouds moved in, literally; and the rains came, early.

And what was a new television antenna doing on the roof of one of the adobe houses in a village more than five miles from the nearest electric power?

And where did the unexpected ice-cream vendor come from? Each day he would push his pram-like cart through the remote village, tinkling his bell, much to the annoyance of the Aims sound man.

Too, something may have been lost in translation when box lunches were ordered from caterers in Queretaro. The lunches arrived the first day two hours late inside miniature wooden crates, one for each member of the company. The

(3W,S.I2) Wide World Speical: On Location: With Human Oddities With host David Frost. (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With

Johnny Carson and guests Roger Miller and David Hapgood. (90 min)Highlights Of Russian Tour Airing

Tennessee E^nie Ford, singing star Sandi Burnett and a troupe of young singers, dancers and musicians bring Americas unique Nashville musical sound to the Russian people in an NBC Television Network entertainment special, Tennessee Ernies Nashville-Moscow Express, to be colorcast We^esday, Jan. 8, (10-11 p.m.).

Announcement of the special, which was filmed entirely in the Soviet Union, was made today by William F. Storke, Vice President, special Programs, NBC-TV.

Ernie and Sandi, accompanied by a troupe comprised of seven singers, seven dancers and seven musicians from Nashvilles fameci Opryland, U.S.A., entertained Russian audiences with indigenous American music inclining well-known folk songs and an assortment of traditional and contemporary country music selections during a one-month tour of the Soviet Union.

SPECIAL STARS Claudio Martinez (left) and Diego Gonzales star in the 90-minute sjpecial Antonio and the Mayor, the poignant story of a brilliant young boy who comes into conflict with a proud mayor during Mexicos educational reform. Wednesday. January 8 (8-9 p.m.) on CBS-TV.

crates may have been intended for return to the caterers, but they quickly disappeared as souvenirs or for other uses. Twelve-year-old actor Claudio Martinez, for example, kept his to house his pet snake.

And what capricious force rerouted the key props, wooden bicycles, to be used in the production? Painstakingly handcrafted in Hollywood and shipped wouth, for awhile it seemed they would be perpetually touring Mexico.

Naturally, the early rains made a quagmire of the rural roads even though the script called for dusty, hot ones.

Maybe the Mexican cour-terparts of gremlins were not running amok, but it would be hard to convince the Antonio and the Mayor cast anc crew.

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TV-8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 5, 1975

Thursday E\eniiig

7:00 p.m. <3N) Truth Or Consequences

(3W) Hogans Heroes

(5) Raymond Burr Show

(6) Andy Grifnth

(7) Bonanza

(9) Truth Or Consequences

(11) Family Affair

(12) Andy Griffith

(25) Adult Farmer Education 7:30 (3N) Price Is Right

(3W) Price Is Right

(6) Beverly HUlbillies

(9) Lets Make A Deal

(11) Give Me Liberty

(12) New Candid Camera

(25) TBA

8:00 (3N,9) Rikki-Tikki-Tavi: Animated special narrated by Orson Welles. The program is based on Kiplings story of the mongoose who is saved from a storm-tossed drowning by a boy and his parents, v

(3W.5.12) Adventure In

America: Singer-composer

^Ull

Judy Collins will tell the story in word and song of people facing the constant threat of forest fires in two small communities located in tie hot, dry pine lands east of San

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(6,7) Of Women and Men: NBC News special presentation examining the changing relationships between women and men in this country and presenting the opinions of 100 outstanding Americans in widely contrasted fields to determine the probable shape of man-woman relationships in the next quarter-century. (3 hrs)

(25) Canada: Not For Sale: A documentary on the growing concern in Canada about dominant U.S. ownership of many of Canadas economic resources. (60 min)

8:30 (3N) TBA (9) TBA

9:00 (3W,5,12) Streets of San Francisco: False Witness Officer Jimmy Vega has a personal vendetta with a narcotics dealer and Inspector Steve Keller unwittingly gets involved in planting evidence. (60 min)

(9,11) ACC Basketball: Clemson vs North Carolina (2 hrs)

(25) Japanese Film: Sanjuro A satire on the rigid code of the Samurai by Akira Kurosawa stars Toshiro Mifune. (90 min) 9:30 (3N) The Rebel: Starring Richard Widmark in the third of the mini-series based on the life of Benjamin Franklin. Widmark portrays Franklin during his long in London as a representative of'several of the American colonies. (90 min)

10:00 (3W,5,12) Harry O: 'Hie Last Heir A mystery which finds a group of people in an isolated spot and one of them a murderer. (60 min)

10:30 (25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N,3W.57.9,11.12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Machine Gun McCain John Cassavetes and Peter Falk. Action-filled story of an attempt to thwart ie operation of a modem crime syndicate, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) Wide World Special: Milton Berle: More Mad, Mad World of Comedy

11:30 (6,7) Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson and guests

Ben Franklin Special

The Rebel, third in the miniseries of four 90-minute drama specials devoted to the life of Benjamin Franklin, will be broadcast Thursday, Jan. 9 from 9:30 to 11:00 p.m. on the CBS Television Network.

In The Rebel, Franklin is portrayed by Richard Widmark, who depicts the colonial statesmans long stay in London as a representative of several of the American colonies. During this time Franklin, who had bdieved that there could be a reconciliation between En^and and her colonies, shifted his position to that of a revolun-tionary, finally convinced that rapprochment between the two was impossiUe.

Ian Holm, John Neville, Anthony Quayle and Roger Livesey.

Born in Sunrise, Minnesota, Widmark worked as an actor in radio while appearing in such Broadway shows as Kiss and Tell and Dream Girl. In 1948 he went to HoUywood and made an impressive film debut as the sadistic killer in Kiss of Death. Dozens of films followed for the versatile actor, including Panic in the Streets, Saint Joan, Judgment at Nuremberg, Madigan and Death of a Gunfi^ter.

Honor Blackman made her professional debut at Londons Globe Theatre in 1946. Her West

End stage appearances include it Until Dark and

Co-starring in the special, fil

which was filmed entirely in Londan, are Honor Blackman, (]leorgia Brown, Hurd Hatfield,

Wait Until Dark and The Fifth Season, and her television roles include the series The ^vengers. She has appeared in

many motion pictures, notably Goldfini

Thalassa Ouso, The Osmond Brothers and Ruth Buzzi. (90 min)

iger.

Georgia Brown first appeared in the United States in the Off-Broadway production of The Threepenny Opera. She made her Broadway debut as Nancy in

RICHARD WIDMARK (right) portrays Benjamin Franklin and

Nigel Havers enacts Temple Franklin in The Rebel, third in a mini-series of four 90-minute drama specials based on the life of the colonial statesman, Thursday, Jan. 9 (8:30-10 p.m.) on CBS-TV.

the musical Oliver!, the role she created in London. She has been seen on American television as Marie Lloyd in The Edwardians series over the Public Broadcasting Service.

Hurd Hatfield made his screai debut in the 1944 film Dragon Seed, and other films during the 1940s. He subsequently appeared in such fUms as El Cid and The Boston Strangler.

A store clerk before entering acting, John Neville reached the pinnacle of an actors career whi he played Hamlet with the Old Vic during that British companys tour of major American cities in 1958-59. A director as well as an actor, Neville has been seen in the film Billy Budd and Topaz. Lewis Freedman served as executive director of The Rebel. The drama was written by David l%aw and was produced and directed by Glenn Jordan.

ABOUT DIDRIKSON

A two-hour motion picture focusing on the tempestuous life of the internationally renowned woman athlete. Babe Didriksixi will begin production in mid-February.

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As Huckleberry

Ron Howard of ABCs Happy Days wl star in the title role of Huckleberry Finn, an ABC Television Network special which will be telecast in March.

Jack Elam and famed country music singer Merle Haggard also star in the roles of the King and the Duke, respectively, the two con artists whose shenanigans deter Huck Finn and his mack friend, Jim, from their road to freedom. Antonio Far gas, who has appeared in Putney

Swope, The Itope, aiaft, stars as Jim.

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Friday Evening

7:00 pm CIN) Truth Or Consequences

CtW) Hogans Heroes (5> Raymond Burr Show

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Hollywood Squares

(9) Truth Or Consequences

(11) Family Affair

(12) Andy Griffith (25) NOW

7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) 125,000 Pyramid (0) Beverly Hillbillies (7) Nashville Music (9) To Tell The Truth

(11) Lets Make A Deal

(12) $25,000 Pyramid (25) Behind The Lines

8:00 (3N,9,11) Stowaway To The Moon; Starring Lloyd Bridges and John Carradine. The family drama concerns the adventure of a precocious boy with a consuming interest in space travel who secrets himself aboard the Camelot Odyssey command capsule before it blasts off for the moon. (2 hrs)

(3W,5,I2) Night Stalker: Mr. R.I.N.G. A F^nkenstein-like creature escapes from a top-secret government installation and wreaks havoc throughout the city. (60 min)

(6,7) Bell System Family Theatre; The Count of Monte Cristo Richard Chamberlain and Tony Curtis. A conspiracy against the Ck)unt of Monte Cristo secretly imprisons him in the dungeon of the Chateau dlf thereby destroying his plans to marry on the eve of the wedding. (2 hrs)

(25) Washington Week In Review

8:30 (25) Black Perspective On The News 9:00 (3W,5,I2) Six Million Doliar Man: Cross Country Kidnap Steve must protect an attractive woman code expert when she becomes the target of a kidnap at Olympic ^uestrian trials, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Consumper Survival Kit: Auto Repairanoia How to identify car problems and find an honest mechanic. (60 min) 10:(M> (3N,9,ll) CBS Reports. Prescription: Take With Caution The broadcast examines an important national health hazardthe adverse and even fatal results that sometime occur from the two-and-a-half-billion annual drug prescriptions in this country. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) ABC Special Presentation; Adams of Eagle Lake Andy Griffith stars as the Sheriff of a small resort town whose quiet is disrupted by a larcenour eagle, a returned draft dodger and an escaped convictall in one day. (60 min)

(6.7) Magnavox Presents Frank Sinatra; Starring Frank Sinatra singing his favorites in a special marking the end of his retirement with special guest Gene Kelly, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Music From The Pollirosa 11:00 (3N.3W,5.6,7,9,11,12) News. Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,II) CBS Late Show: Jailhouse Rock Elvis Presley and Judy Tyler. A man sentenced to prison for manslaughter cultivates a latent talent for singing and makes a futile attempt to become a star until a record promoter helps him cut a test record and becomes the latest singing rage, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) Wide World Mystery: Visit from a Dead Man Alfred Drake stars as a man, apparently familiar with the occult world, who is betrayed by his younger wife. (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With the Smothers Brothers as host and guesit Carl Reiner. (90 min)

1:00 (6.7) Midnight Special

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I spent seven-and-a-half hours walking on the moon and Id go back tomorrow! said former astronaut Charles Pete Clonrad Jr., one of the Gemini 5 and Gemini 11 crew members, who took his mo<Mi walk during the Apollo 12 flight in 1969. I spent eight years getting ready to go, he said, and by the time I got to the moon, I felt that thats just where I should be, looking back at earth.

Conrad portrays a news commentator who reports on a fictional Camelot Odyssey moon-landing mission and its unexpefted turn when an 11-year-old boy is discovered aboard inStowaway to the Moon, family adventure drama, Friday, January 10, from 8:00 to 10:00 .m., on the CBS Television Network.

Im not really an actor, Conrad was quick to admit, but Ive acted as a television commentator during real missions, and Im really just being myself. Ank Im qualified because, well. Ive been throu^ it all before.

Locating filming at NASAs Kennedy Space Center was something of a homecoming for the astronaut - turned -businessman, who now lives in Denver. Conrad was warmly greeted by NASA employees, who remember him as one of the most outgoing of the astronauts.

NASA team spirit has always been tremendous, Conrad recalled a little wistfully. It was important when we were up there to know that so many people on

the ground were pulling for us. Conrads homecoming took on an even more realistic quality when Lloyd Bridges, starring as the mission control flight director, took his place at the space-age console, surrounded by NASA technicians who had volunteered to take the duties and positions they filled during actual launches.

Later Learned Relationship

In commenting about how he signed Taryn Power, Norman Rosemont, producer of NBC-TVs January 10 Bell System Family Theatre special, The Count of Monte Cristo, said, I signed Taryn Power for Monte Cristo even before I knew she was ryrone Powers daughter. At the time, she was one of a number of actresses we auditioned.

POWER STRCTURE

Taryn Power, who makes her American acting debut in the Bell System Family Theatre special The Count of Monte Cristo, on NBC-TV January 10, is a fourth generation performer. Her father was film star Tyrone Power; her grandfather was stage matinee idol 'Tyrone F. Power, who also was the son of an actor.

MICHAEL LINK portrays a determined 11-year-old who conceals himself in the garbage compartment of a moon-bound spacecraft, in the family adventure special Stowaway to the Moon Friday, Jan. 10 (8-10 p.m.) on CBS-TV.

Chamberlain Likes Role Of Swashbuckler

I enjoy swashbuckling roles. In this one I really get a chance to do all the things I used to see Froll Flynn do in the movies when I was a kid going to school in Los Angeles, said Richard Chamberlain.

The slendor actor was talking about his starring role as Edmond Dantes in the new Norman Rosemont production of ThFCount of Monte Cristo, the two-hour drama special to be colorcast on the NBC Television Network Friday evening, January 10, from 8:00 to 10:00.

In the special, Chamberlain brings to life all of the trium^s and travels of the Alexanda-Dumas hero. Said the star: This is a particularly fascinating role for me. I actually get a chance to do four distinct characterizations when I appear as Edmond Dantes: the innocent sailor, looking forward to marrying a beautiful girl; the embittered man imprisoned unjustly at the Chateau dif for 14 years, educated there by another prisoner, the Abbe Faria marvelously played by Trevor

Howard who tells Edmond of the fabulous treasure which will change his life. Im also a freewheeling pirate for a spell and then, the Count of Monte Cristo, determined to wreak vengence on those who tried to ruin his life and ready to help those who helped him.

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Saturday Daytime

6:00 am (3N.II) Sunrise Semester

(5) The Saint

(3N) Across The Fence (ID Now

7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(5.6) Tobacco Infwmation (7) Across the Fence (II) Giliigans Island

7:30 (3W) Goober and the Ghost Chasers

(7) Treehouse Club (II) Lets I.ok At 7:45 (12) Telestory 8:00 (3N.9.II) Speed Buggy (3W.I2) Yogis Gang (7) Addams Family 8:30 (3N.9.I) Scooby Doo Movies (3W.I2) Bugs Bunny (7) Wheelie and the Chopper Bunch (25) Misterogers 9:00 (3N.9.II) Jeannie (3W.5.I2) ilong Kong Phooey

(6.7) Emergency + 4 (25) Sesame Street

9:30 (3N.9.II) Patridge Family (3W.5.I2) New Adventures of Gilligan

(6) Run, Joe. Joe

(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.II) Shazam (3W.5.I2) Korg: 70,000 B.C.

(6.7) Sigmund

(25) Walshs Animals 11:00 (3N.9.H) ilarlem

(Globetrotters (3W.5.I2) Super Friends

(6.7) Pink Panther (25) Carrascolendas

11:30 (3N,9,li) Hudson Brothers Show

(6.7) SUr Trek (25) Zoom

12:00 pm (3N.9.II) U.S. of Archie (.3W.I2) These Are The Days (5) Bill Foster

(6.7) The Jetsons (25) Misterogers

I2:.30 (3N.9,II) Fat Albert Show

Pin TIRE SERVICE

Happy New Year From Smitty and Jerry Creech

Dickinson Ave. 756-4686

(:IW,I2) American Bandstand (5) C.I.A.A.

(6.7) (Go!

(25) Sign Off

l:(H) (3N.6.9,II) ACC Basketball: Wake Forrest-Maryland (5) Teenage F'rolics (7) Senior Bowl l:.30 (3W) The Saint (5) American Bandstand (12) Soul Train 2:30 (3W) Untamed World (5) Carolina Sportsman (12) Untamed World 3:(K) (3N) TBA (3W) Celebrity Bowling

(5) Arthur Smith

(6) Soul Train

(9) Name of the (Game

(11) TBA

(12) Celebrity Bowling

3:30 (3W.5.I2) Professional

Bowlers Tour 4:00 (6) The Baron

(7) Party

(II) Daniel Boone 4:30 (7) The Virginian (9) Mayberry RFD (

5:00 (3N) Andy Griffith (3W.5.I2) Wide World of Sports (6) l,awrence Welk (9) Carolina Sportsman (II) Bobby Goldsboro 5:30 (3N) Wild Wild World of Animals

(9) Arthur Smith (II) Nashville Music

Russian Film Rebroadcast

Shok and aier, a much-acclaimed film from Russia about the love of a boy for his horse, will be rebroadcast on The CBS Childrens Film Festival Saturday January 11, from 1:00 to 2:00 p.m., in color on the CBS Television Network.

'The film tells the story of a young Russian boy named Sher whose mare dies after giving birth to a chestnut foal. Sher and a yoimg friend raise the colt, name him %ok, and train him to be ridden in races.

When the day of a big crosscountry race arrives. Shok and Sher are ready, but during the race Sher falls and brealw his arm. He stays in the hc^pital while it is healing, and when he is released, his brother comes to pick him up with a new motorcycle. Sher is delighted with the motorcycle until he leams that, in order to buy it, his brother has sold Siok.

Shok and Sher, a 1970 release, was written by Satybaldi Narymbetov and directed by K. Mergaziov for Kazakh-71.

Burr Tillstroms Kukla, Fran and OUie with Fran Allison are hosts of The CBS Childrens Film Festival.

The quality has always come through.

MKADOWIJIRK LEMON, one of the famed Harlem (Globetrotters, shows 7-year-old Rodney Allen Rippy a few basketball tricks on The Harlem

(Globetrotter Popcorn Machine, a Saturday morning live-action series from 11-11:30 a.m. on CBS-TV.

Globetrotter Comedy In Popcorn Machine

What its not, says Meadowlark Lemon, is basketball.

Lemon, who is one of the legendary Harlem Globetrotters basketball stars, thus describes the new series The Harlem Globetrotters Popcorn Machine, which is presented Saturdays on CBS-TV.

What it is is a half-hour carnival of comedy and variety, on which nine members of the famed Globetrotters display their diverse talents, along with young Allen Rippy, Avery Schreiber and special guest stars.

The Globetrotters; basketball

hoopla is familiar to some 75 millions fans in 94 countries who have watched them play more than 11,500 games in the teamss 48-year-history, but the new television series gives a rare close-up of their performing talents as comedians, actors, dancers and singers. For example;

Meadowlark Lemon is a hook-shot who composes music and plays the organ.

Marques Haynes, renowned as possibly the worlds best dribbler, also designs and manufacturers womens clothes.

Find Bostwick A Ready-Made Hero

Curly Neal dribbles and dabbles in painting.

Theodis Lee is a rebound expert and runs a basketball clinic for kids.

John Smith is a master all-around player who has a masters degree in education.

(Geese Ausbit, a great court comedian, and !^bby Joe Mason, an All-American floor general, both spend their free time working with underpriviledged kids.

Tex Harrison writes poetry, off the court.

Put them all togehter, and theyre all the product of sports crossed with show business, a hybrid that has become an international institution called The Harlem Globetrotters.

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If the producers of Shazam, had run all the necessary facts through a computer to find the ri^t actor to {day the worlds mistiest mortal, any machine worth its clicks and clacks would pndiably have come up with the name of Jackson Bostwick.

As it happened, a computer was not usea, although more than 75 actors were interviewed before the producers came to a unanimous decision Jackson Bostwick.

Tall, good-looking and in excellent ^ysical shape, Bostwick not only looks the part of a super human, but his all-around athletic prowess indicates that perhaps his only nonaccomplishment is the ability to fly throu^ the air without the aid of a mechanical device.

For examfde, he started water-skiing at age 10, b^an teaching it at age 20, and was offered a

professional career at Cypress Gardens, Fla., but chose to finish college instead at the Univmity of Alabama.

In addition, Bostwick bowls for relaxation, plays hanyo blue-grass style, runs four miles every other evening and lifts weights on the alternate evenings. *

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Who holds the NFL record for the most passes completed in one season?

Sonny Jorgensen, Washington Redskins in 1947.

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Sports Events

SUNDAY p.m. (12) East Carolina Basketball I2::t0 (5) Norm Sloan <G,7) Dean Smith l:()0 <:iN,9) CBS Sports

Spectacular (7) American Bowl 2:(M) CJW.5.I2) The Superstars :t:(N) CtN.O.II) NBA Basketball: (Viicago-Milwaukee

(;W.5,I2) American Sportsman

4.:{0 <:tW,l2) Wide World Of Sports 7;)M) (9) Norm Sloan 11:00 (.5) Wide World Of Sports (G) Norm Sloan

THURSDAY 9:(M) p.m. (9,11) ACC Basketball:

Clemson-North Carolina

SATURDAY 1:00 (;{N,G.9.1I) ACC Basketball: Wake Forest-Maryland (7) Senior Bowl 2:;i0 (.i) Carolina Sportsman :t:00 CiW) Celebrity Bowling (12) Celebrity Bowling ;i:;iO (:JW,.5,12) Professional Bowlers Tour .'>:00 (:JW.5.I2) Wide World Of Sports 7:(M) (12) Wrestling 11:30 CIW) Wrestiing 11:1.5 (.5) Wrestling

The Superstars Return To Screen

The Superstars, featuring the worlds outstanding athletes competing Cor more than three quarters of a million dollars in prize money, returns to ABC in January, 1975, with an expanded series of ten programs Including the popular mens competition and introducing Womens Superstars, as well as innovative Superteams events and a Clelebrity Superstars program.

The series will premiere on Sunday, January 5, with the first mens qualifying competition from Rotonda, Florida. The programs will be telecast Sundays at 2:00 p.m. during the first quarter of 1975.

A total of $771,500 in prize

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money will be awarded this year, as the stars of the sports worM compete for The Superstars titles.

The Superstars began in 1973 with a single telecast of mens competition, and grew last year to a five program seriesfour mens qualifying competitions and the final, which was won by Kyle Rote, Jr. of the North American Soccer Leagues Dallas Tornado.

This year, there will be three mens qualifying trials plus a final. The basic rule remains the same for the Superstars mens and womens competitionsno athlete can participate in his or her specialty. And, in the individual competitions, each athlete must participate in seven out of ten specified events. In the mens competition, the events will be; Tennis, Rowing, Swimming, Bowling, Weight Lifting, Baseball HUting, 100-yard dash, Half-Mile Run, Obstacle Course and Bicycle Race.

In the mens preliminaries, points are awarded on a 10-7-4-2-1 basis, with ^1,400 at stake in each qualifying round ($125,500 overall) including bonuses in each preliminary of $10,000 to the winner, $5,000 for second place, and $2,500 for third.

In the final, a total of $124,000 will be awarded with bonus money upped to $25,000 for the winner, $15,000 for second and $10,000 for third.

Among the sports stars already signed to compete are Defending (Champion Kyle Rote, Jr., 1973 Champion Bob Seagreri, Baseballs Lou Brock, Bobby Murcer and Rod Carew, basketball greats John Havlicek, Bill Bradley and Pete Maravich, and Steve Smith and Dave Wottle from pro track and field.

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IVIDMENT OF IMPACT, the eighth round blow that

decked Cleorge Foreman and returned the world heavyweight title to Muhammad Ali. Home viewers will bet an exclusive opportunity to see that blow

and the entire fight from Kinshasa.Zaire. when the

Sunday version of ABCs Wide World of Sports makes its season premiere Sunday. January 5, (4:30-6 p.m.) on ABC-TV.

Championship Fight

* . 4

Starting 2nd Season

The U.S. home television audience will get an exclusive opportunity to see the recent World Heavyweight Championship Fight between Muhammad Ali and George Foreman when the Sunday version of ABC Wide World of Sports makes its season premiere on January 5, airing from 4:30 to 6:00 p.m., on the ABC Television Network.

In that^ October 28 battle in Kinshasa, Zaire, Africa, Ali stunned the fight world with his eighth round knockout of Foreman to become only the second man in history ever to regain the heavyweight crown.

Viewers will be able to see all the details of Alis masterful performance as he worked the ring ropes, tiring out the powerful young champion until he was able to make his own devastating moves in the eighth and send Foreman to a KO defeat.

Calling the blow-by-blow of the fight will be ABC Sports boxing authority Howard Cosell, who has covered the careers of both fighters virtually since their inceptions.

Senior Bowl In Its 18th Year

The Senior Bowl, a showcase for National Football League players of the future, will be presCTtedon NBC-TV for the 18th straight year Saturday, January 11, beginning at 1:00 p.m.

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Saturday Evening

6:00 pm (3N) News

(6.7) News, Weather, Sports

(9; Porter Wagoner Show

(11) Black Unlimited

6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News ~

(3W) NashviUe Music

(5) Harambee

(6.7) NBC News

(12) Reasoner Report

7:00 (3N,9,11) Hee Haw

(3W) Hee Haw

(5) TBA

(6) Daniel Boone

(7) Lawrence Welk

(12) Wrestling

8:00 (3N,9,11) All In The Family:

(3W,5,12) Rung Fu: A Lamb To the Slaughter Caine helps Mexican villagers regain independence from protectors whose services are no longer necessary. (60 min)

(6.7) Emergency: The Smoke Eater Nurse Dixie McCall meets resistance from an injured motorcyclist who refuses emergency treatment eventually tangling with Dr. Brackett because of his loud voice. (60 min)

8:30 (3N,9,11) The 2,000 Year Old Man: Animated special with the voices of Carl Reiner and Mel Brooks. Program is based on recording of the early 1960s in which Reiner took the role of an interviewer questioning Brooks, who portrayed a man claiming to have lived for 2,000 years.

9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show:

(3W,5,12) ABC Saturday Night Movie: The Cowboys John

Wayne and Roscoe Lee Browne. Western about a man who takes a group of school boys and turns them into men on a cattle drive across 400 miles of the meanest country in the Eest, (repeat, 2 hrs, 15 min)

(6,7) NBC Saturday Night Movie: (3hisum John Wayne and Korrest Tucker. A rancher must) defend his vast cattle em^e against a scheming, /Violent businessman, (repeat, 2 /hrs, 15 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show:

10:00 (3N,9,11) Carol Burnett Show: With spwial guest Tim Conway. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

11:15 (3W,5,7.12) News, Weather, Sports

(6) Rock Concert 11:30 (3N) Movie: TBA

(3W) Wrestling (9) Rock Concert (11) Movie: Legend of Custer 11:30 (12) Red-Eye Cinema: Jigsaw Harry Guardino and Hope Lange. Tale about a scientist who thinks he has committed a murder, and hires a private detective to till in ^e missing pieces. Deadlier Than The Male Jean Gbin and Daniele Delorme. Drama about a young girl who plots to marry and murder her moiers ex-husband.

11:45 (5) Wrestling

(7) High Chaparral 12:45 (5) Rock Concert

(7) Christopher Closeup

I Pikes Peeks I

By Charles Pike PFA Staff Wirter,

Los Angeles. California Sally Struthers of all In The Family had to postpone her planned holiday wedding to director Art Fisher because he hasnt been able to get a divorce from his first wife, who lives in Florida. Meanwhile, Sallys expersonal manager is suing TVs Gloria for $75,(X)0 for alleged breach of contract.

Jack Kelly, best remembered for his co-starring role in TVs Maverick series years ago, becomes a regular on ABCs Get Christie Love starting later this month. Hell be the new Cliief of Special Investigations Division.

Meanwhile over at NBC, John Randolph becomes the new high school principal on Lucas Tanner with the show airing January 15th.

Ascent Of Man Series Premieres January 7

A possible new daytime soap series at CBS is called Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman. The pilot for the show has been filmed and the network is now considering it.

Alan Alda of M-A-S-H and Valerie Harper of Rhoda won the Hollywood Womens Press Clubs 34th Annual Golden Apple Awards as male and female stars of the year respectively.

Tatum ONeal, now 11 years old, will, make a guest appearance on Cher Bonos new CBS variety series. Meanwhile, Tatums dad Rayan ONeal, (ktermined to keep his Oscar-winning daughter out of show business on a full time basis until shes older, turned down a $100,(X)0 offer for her to do a commercial for a Japanese camera company.

A perceptive look at the factors that distinguish man from other animals, from the earliest antiquity to the present, introduces Dr. Jacob Bronowskis The Ascent of Man television series Tuesday, evening, January 7 (8:30-9:30) on UNC-TV.

In the initial episode of the long-awaited series, entitled Lower Than the Angles, the noted scholar and democratizar of science points out that men has proved wiUi his achievements that he is the only animal not locked into his environment. Instead, he says, he has the ability to change his environment and so overcome the strictures of his biological evolution.

Already an acclaimed and popular TV series in England, The Ascent of Man is filmed in 27 differoit countries, it deals with mans cultural evolution, concentrating on the process of discovery it^f rather than on what man has discovered.

Dr. Bronowski, known for his facility in placing science in perspective in human history, notes in the opening episode that mankind, with a series of inventions, has remade his environment. This fact, he says, represents an evolutionnot biological but cultural, which he has termed The Ascent of Man.

A Senior Fellow of the Salk Institute for Biological Studies in San Diego, Calif., at the time of his death last August, Dr. Bronowski was a noted mathematician, but was equally well known for his work in literature, intellectual history and the philosophy of science. He wrote and narrated The Ascent of Men, which was co-{H'oduced by the British Broadcasting Corporation and Time-Life Fms.

The first episode opens with some startling film of the grunion, a fish shaped by millions of years of evolution to fit and sit exactly with the tides as males fertilize the e^s laid by females in the Pacific surf. Dr. Bronowski then traces the evolution of mankind since his beginnings in the valley of the Omo River in Ethiopia some 4-million years ago to demonstrate the radical change that have taken place.

To illustrate those changes. Dr. Bronowski shows viewers a childs skull, at least 2-million years old, which was discovered in Ethiopia in 1924. Through visual diaplay on a computer, he

The Good Father Is Explored

Dr. Berry Brazelton, a famous liatrician, thinks it might not ! a bad idea to have a Fathers Lib. Many women are working hard to defne their dual roles - in the home and at work. It may be due, in large part, to Womans Lib. If men were willing to work as hard defining their dual roles, it might mean the salvation of the American family. And Dr. Brazelton thinks theres hope for the American family, that it doesnt have to go the way of Pat and Bill Loud.

What Makes A Good Father? on the PBS Special of the Week, Monday night January 6, at 9:00 p.m. on UNC-TV, sets out to prove Dr. Brazeltons point. Youll meet three different families - three different fathers.

Jim Grant is one of those

fathers. A year ago he was just a little bit afraid of holding his baby. Or he thought he would be. But that was before the baby was bom, before Jim helped deliver it. Now hes a very good, very special kind of father.

Lou Watson doesnt remember his father well. He died when Lou was a little boy and Lou spent a k)t of time alone. Now, Lou spends a lot of time with his own three boys. But its not duty that makes him do it. Its easy to see he loves every minute of it.

Sol Gittleman listens to his children. When he has to say no, he carefully ejplains his reasons. Sometimes, just before sleep, he talks over the day with his sons. Sol believes his kids have something to say.

Jim Grant, Lou Watstm and Sol

presents six or seven diffwent skulls to show the way man evolved. Included also are some spectacular films of a baby as he naturally progresses from kicking in his mothers womb to walking upright.

Films of a decathlon athlete in action illustrates that while man can run with the animals, he is set apart by the fact that he is not in flight but is set off by a starters pistol. A pole-vaulter, says Dr. Bronowski, has a sense of foresight not possessed by other animals. Man's head is e seat

of foresight, he says, and so becomes the spring which drives mans cultural evolution. Other location filming for the episode took place in Ireland and in the prehistoric caves at Altamira in Spain, where man first left an imprint of his hand to identify himself to posterity. No flm team will ever again be allowed to film in the caves, iK)t because of any potential disaster buy to protect the 20,000 year-old for which the caves are

Gittleman are helping to salvage the American family. They are three different kids of fathers and you dont have to try to be jiBt like any one of them. What they have in common is that they all care, they all take fatherhood seriously. Thats what important and it makes a big difference.

FEBRUARY SHOWING

The Wonderful World of the Brothers Grimm will have its television premiere in mid-Felx-uary. This Academy Award-winning musical fantasy stars Laurence Harvey, Claire Bloom, Walter Alezak and others. .

DR. JACOB BRONOWSKI presents his personal view of the ascent of man as the 13-part series The Ascent of Man premieres at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, January 7 on UNC-TV.

ETV Schedule

MONDAY 9:00 am Ripples 9:15 Breada Buttrflies 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Math

10:30 Ready, Set. . . Go 10:50 Man a His World 11:10 Granny

11:30 Sesame Street (60 min) 12:30 pm Electric Co.

1:00 Ready, Set ... Go 1:20 Man a His World 1:40 Bread a Butterflies 1:55 Granny 2:15 About Safety 2:20 About Safety 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min) 5:30 Electric Ca 6:00 Your Future is Now 6:30 Engineering Preview TUESDAY 8:45 am Guten Tag 9:00 What on Earth 9:30 Let's Learn to Think 10:00 What on Earth 10:30 Mathematics 11:00 Cultures

11:30 Sesame Street (60 min) 12:30 pm Electric Co.

1:00 Images a Things 1:20 Ripples

1:35 Breada Butterflies 1:50 What on Earth 2:20 Guteg Tag 3:30 Ready, Set . . . Go 4:00 pm Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min) 5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Your Future is Now 6:30 School Food Service WEDNESDAY 8:45 am Life World 9:00 Zoom

9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Celebrate A Book 10:15 Stories to Talk About 10:30 Ready, Set. . . Go 10:50 Life World 11:05 About Safety 11:10 Images and Things 11:30 Sesame Street (60 min) 12:30 pm Electric Co.

1:00 Ready, Set ... Go

1:20 Stories to Talk About

1:35 Short Story Commentaries

1:45 Celebrate A Book

2:30 Time For Sounds

3:15 Inside-Out

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Ca

6:00 Your Future is Now

6:30 Zoom

THURSDAY 8:30 am Short Story Showcase 9:00 Tobacco Workshop 10:00 New "Cover to Cover" 10:15 All About You 10:30 Short Story Showcase 11:00 Cultures

11:30 Sesame Street (60 min) 12:30 pm Electric Co.

1:00 New "Cover to Cover^'

1:15 All About You 1:30 Mathematics 2:00 Inside-Out 2:30 Design of Experiments 3:05 Ready, Set ... Go 3:45 Bread & Butterflies 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min) 5:30 Electric Co 6:00 You the Deaf 6:30 School Food Service FRIDAY 8:35 am Time For Sounds 8:55 Life World 9:15 Inside-Out 9:30 Physical Science 10:20 Mythology 11:00 Zoom

11:30 Sesame Street (60 min) 12:30 pm Electric Co.

1:00 Inside-Out

1:15 Short Story Showcase

1:45 Life World

2:05 Mythology

2:25 Time For Sounds

3:00 Feeling Good

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Ca

6:00 Carrascolendas

6:30 Zoom

Weekly

f f JANUARY 5,1975

THEDAILYREFLECTOR

QRBMUftRC

Write to Us," Said the Erskine Caldwells, And Write You Did! - A Special Follow-up Report From Hometown, U.S.A.

A Hearty Budget Soup You Make With Frankfurters

. ^RThemlMirself

V ^ Want to aak a fafnous person a question? Send the question on a postcard, to Ask," Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y, 10022. We'll pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we can't answer others.

FOR KATHRYN CROSRY Why has your marriage lasted so long when most other Hollywood marriages faU? G. Rumey, Sacramento, Calif.

I married a superman whos a constant challenge to me. Everything Bing undertakes comes easily to him. He wants

very httlc from life and has to be ataxed to work. I want to work, and things come hard for me. So I suppose we complement each other, which means life is never dull. Boredom is the greatest marriage killer. Bing is easy to please, understands my insanities, and I, on the other hand, am very accepting of his continual wanderlust.

FOR FREDA PAYNE

Youve been described as a favorite of the international set. What does that mean?J. M., Huntington, W. Va.

I ^jess it refers to my dates with Omar Sharif and Afghanistans Prince Hassai Durrani. And early this year, I became a Dame of Malta (because of my work for sickle-cell anemia and the March of Dimes). Ive been through two broken romances and have seen friends suflFer through bad mar-' riages. I fear marriage and dig being single. I like minks and diamonds, but I can get them without marrying.

FOR EVEL KNIEVEL

Ive heard that you made $16 million farom your Snake River Canyon jump. How much will you net after taxes and expenses?Curtis Schell, Twin Falls, Idaho

My answer is that it is none of your business what Ill net.

FOR HILDEGARDE

What is it that keeps you so young? Religion, as you once stated, or a face-lift?D. Appel, N. Miami Beach, Fla.

Im on the far side of 60. Ive never had a liftId admit it if I had. What keeps me from having one is diet, exercise and skin careand religion, or faith. To lack faitli is to de-.spair. Despair has a way of tugging down the comers of the eyes and mouth. The result is wrinWes. Despair also drops a mask of unhappiness and age across a face. Whatever troubles Ive gone through. Ive never succumbed to despair.

FOR DR. BENJAMIN SPOCK

Why dont todays young people have values?Paul Harrington, New York, N.Y.

Most persons who complain that children have no values really are saying that children dont have the same values that they do. Wanting a simple life is not a lack of value but a difference of value. 1 have spent most of the last eight years with young petiple, anti I am impressed with their values, their consciences. Most of them have much higher standards than older persons.

FOR MUHAMMAD ALl

You criticized George Foremans way of training and said you had seen him in mixed company the day before the fight. This leads me to ask how you cope with sex while training?John Mason, Atlantic City, N.J.

1 start getting sex off my mint! about six weeks before a fight. For most athletes, two weeks ahead is enough. Not for me. I send my wife away, and I dont like too many women around my camp, o matter who they belong to.

FOR MAJ. GEN. WALTER R. TKACH,

physician to former President Nixon

Is Mr. Nixons health, mental and physical, on the edge of collapse, or will he recover?A. S. Kravitz, Brooklyn, N.Y.

His health is not collapsing. He has Ijeen dealt a severe setback in terms of canying out the policies for peace that he had hoped would be accomplished before he left office. It will take time, but he will recover and be the same strong, determined and great American he has always been.

FOR POLLY BERGEN ^

What made you decide to go into the cosmetics business? B. Rose, Austin, Texas

When I was 31,1 got three offers to play a grandmother! I panicked. I thought I still looked 21.1 peered in the mirror, saw things I never saw before, bought all kinds of gloop and started experimenting. I was soon told I looked mntastic. I loaned my formula to friends, who liked it and suggested I start a mail-order business. Next year (1966) on Merv Griflin s show, I joked I was making turtle oil. In five days 1 got 2,700 letters, all with checks. I decided to fill them.

FOR BILL ANDERSON

I get the impression that all country-music singers started life in poverty. Is this true?-M. K., Tupelo, Miss.

I didn't. Although we werent well off, I never felt deprived. But country music was created in poverty, in which many of our ancestors were raised. Music was all they had. Mama played the piano and Papa strummed the guitar. 'The kids sang in church choirs. Country folk arent SUP-roSED to be rich. Maybe thats how the idea got around that country-music singers all began poor.

FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR

Was there ever anything between Richard Burton and Sophia Loren?A. Somes, Troy, N.Y.

The truth is theyre just friends. When Burton and Liz Taylor had their separation and reunion la.st year, they stayed in Sophias Rome villa. Shes happily married to Carlo Ponti (whos 21 years her senior) and has been for the past 24 years. Richard was recently quoted in a London paper as saying, Ill never marry again. If I find the right girl, I might live with her. Ive put out some offers, but they ve all said, No. But now he s apparently changed his mind about that. His fiance (at this writing) is Princs Elizabeth of Yugoslavia, who wants to become an actress but Richard is against that.

Cver Photo by B. J. Pinsley

January 5, 1975 /amity The Newspaper Magazine

A pubtication ofJJown* ComiminicMiona, Inc.

Edward R. Downe, Jr., Chairman of the Board A. Edward Miller, President Fred Danneman, Exec. V.P., Publishing

Richard Burton

MORTON FRANK, President and Publisher ROBERT D. CARNEY. Exec. PATRICK M. LINSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director SID LAYEFSKY, V.P.-Marketing Director Gerald S. Wroe, Eastern Manager Joe Frazer, Jr., Chicago Manager Joseph Kelly, Detroit Manager L. C. Windsor, Promotion Director PUBUSHER RELATIOMStLEE ELLIS, V.P.-Director; Robert H. Marriott, Mgr. PUBUSHER SERVICES; Robert J. Christian, Mgr.; James Q. Baher,

Business Manager; Robert Banker, Promotion;

Caryl Eller, Merchandising.

LEONARD S. DAVIDOW, Chairman VJ>.-Assoc. Publisher

MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Editor-in-Chief Reynolda Dodson, Managing Editor Richard ValdaU, Art Director Rosalyn Abrevaya, Womens Editor Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor Associate Editors: Joan Henricksan and Hal Landon

Estelle Walpin, Art Asst.; Gloria Brier, Pictures. Contributing Editors; Larry Bortstein,

Robert Curran, Pamela Howard,

Paer J. Oppenheimer, Anita Summer. PRODUCTION: Richard Wendt, Mgr.;

Roberta Collins, Makeup.

1fT4 B. 4. RynoWa Tl*tco Coit wasnt for^X^stoii, I wouldnt smoke.

Taste isnt eveiything. Its the only thing.

I smoke for pleasure. Thats spelled T-A-S-T-E.

^ That means Winston. Winston wont give you a new image 4 All Winston will ever give me is taste.

A taste thats ver\' real. 11'a cigarette isnt real, it isnt anything. Winston is for real.

W iiaj an ] Ilti .IV t'f : -Ki''I!*' HL;.

Last year, famed novelist Erskine Caldwell wrote an article for Family Weekly in which he explained that every seven years he and his wife feel the desire to pack up and nwve. They were living in Dunedin, Ha. (and still are), but they felt it was getting to be that time again. **Just for fun, they said, why not send in your suggestions of where we should move? Family Weekly readers responded.

4 FAMILY WEEKLY. JanuAiy 5. 1975

A Fli^low-up by the Erskine Caldwells:

We Asked %u Where We Should Live-And Did Yhu Us!

By Vii^inia and Erskine Caldwell

We got thousands of fascinating letters from our readers in response to the article Its Time to Move On, published last year in Family Weekl"y. There were also hundreds of books, magazines, newspapers, maps, postcards and photographs, as well as the letters, that made up what we called Our Mountain of Mail.

During these times of dissatisfaction and discontent around the world it was tremendously reassuring to receive such a response from Americans who are so proud of their hometowns and so satisfied with the caliber of life they find there that they are anxious to share their enjoyment with others.

Here are a few quotations from those letters from Family Weekly readers, who responded so generously to our quandary over a new homestead.

THE WEST Redding, Calif.:

Each morning, snowcapped Mt. Lassen is silhouetted against the crimson horizon of the dawn. Forests of pine, fir and cedar upholster the 40 miles of mountains that slope up to skirt this only active volcano in the 48 conterminous states. In the evening, the afterglow of the western sunset bathes ^majestic Mt Shasta in a roseate glow as it towers in its shrouded mystery 50 miles to the north of Redding. Dont you think this would be a glorious way for you to begin and end each day?Mrs. Bonnie B.

Reno, Nev.:

The biggest little city in the world is beckoning you. The variety of the life to be found here in Reno is endless. If you desire culture and an academic atmosphere, the University of Nevada has much to offer. If you wish entertainment, the casinos provide both gambling and people-watching 24 hours around the clock, and excellent restaurants are always open. If you are looking for outdoor sports and fresh air, you will find it all in Reno and at nearby Lake Tahoe.

You will find everything your heart could desire in Reno, including friendship and happiness./oner a/uf Guy W.

SOUTHWEST AND SOUTH CENTRAL Tyler, Texas:

Dear Tex and iVfrs. Caldwell:

Tyler is the finest place in the world to live! The people, climate, rainfall, vegetation, cleanliness and all the other things Tyler has to offer make it the most wonderful place you could find to live. Just visit uswell show you around, and your search for a new home will be over.

My wife Margie and I extend to you a special invitation to occupy our guest ranch house amidst the whispering pines ofyes. East Texas. The round-trip tickets enclosed are open to your time, as Tyler is beautiful any time of year.

And after you have decided that this will be your next home, Margie and I would like to present you with a Welcome to Tyler gift of a three-acre lot of your choice in The Hills on serene Lake Palestine.Ren F., rancher-realtor

(This overwhelming invitation was the first response we received, and it arrived by air express, accompanied by 12 dozen exquisite, dew-fresh roses in a variety of colors.)

Topeka, Kan.:

Why not try the heart of our great country, where you can travel in any direction with equal ease? Kansas is the Breadbasket of the Nation, and the lilting song of the meadowlark (the state bird) as it soars over the grainfields and the everyday sight of the cheerful sunflower faces (the state flower) will bring you constant joy. Come visit us; the guest room is waiting and homemade bread will be baking in the oven!

Dorothy ami Fix B.

NORTHWEST AND GREAT PLAINS Ashland, Ora.:

Oregon is heaven on earth. If you write for permission and promise the governor of Oregon that you wont stay

Continued

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Coniiniicd

longer than seven years, he might let you move to our lovely, uncrowded state. John L., conservationistGlen Ullin, N.D.:

"My brothers and I wish to extend to you and your family an invitation to visit and hopefully to live in the home my parents built in Glen Ullin. It has 14 bedrooms, is basically simple yet beautiful in '^its own unique way. Near the Bad Lands / and Teddy Roosevelt countrya sense of the frontier atmosphere still prevails.

"We would ask for nothing. The satisfaction to us would be the knowledge that our home would once again be alive with people who would learn to really love this country as we do, and our hope would be that you would be inspired to write by the great, untapped reservoir of history and knowledge of this remarkable part of the country./oe/ T.Kalispell. Mont.:

Your move to Montana will make you a part of the Big Sky country. You will stand in awe of the majestic Mission

Mountains and gaze with wonder at glistening Flathead Lake. When you have experienced the quiet solitude and seclusion of being snowed in, with birds and deer as your only companions, your faith in life itself will be renewed; and as you absorb the vastness of this country, you will feel you can accomplish any feat you desire."Joan and Dick K.GREAT LAKES Green Bay, Wis.:

My, Tm glad that Ive written to you! Ive enjoyed writing this letter so much because it makes me realize all over again how very lucky I am to be living in wonderful, perfect Green Bay."-Mary L.Tiffin, Ohio:

Tiffin, according to statistics, is one of the safest cities in America. Live with us and have peace of mind and a quiet, balanced life, and we promise that it will be interesting and stimulating foo. I have traveled the world over, and in Tiffin find the best of everything.

A.B.D., Jr., V.S.A., retiredNORTHEAST Hanover, N.H.:

If you havent lived in a New England college town, you owe it to yourselves to spend your next seven years in Hanover. You will feel secure in the

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an eye. Razor-sharp cutter and stringer are more efficient than fancy expensive jobs! And, of course, theres a botttecap remover to reward the thirsty firsherman, and even a place for cigar or cigarette. 6" long with convenient scissor-handle. At $2.49, even Davy Jones will want one!

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shelter of the calm, conservative townspeople, but life is spiced also with the activity and attitudes of the students. You will feel inspired as each turn in the road unfolds an animated painting, and your writing will prosper as each season brings you change and excitement. You will put down roots because the friendships you make will be deep and permanent.iondy and Drew L.Bangor, Maine:

Definition of Bangor: A body of people surrounded by enchanting lakes and mountains, with easy access to the wild beauty of the Atlantic Coast and nearby cities steeped in the history of our founding forefathers.DflZfney C.MIDDLE ATLANTIC Hazelton, Pa.:

An ethnic paradise for a writer; not a melting pot exactly, but what I would call a happy meld,of Polish, Russian, Irish and Italian second- and third-generation immigrants. The combination creates a fascinating city."Frances M.Princeton, W. Va.:

Lets take a trip to my hometown and cross the mountains, which will be green in spring and the air the freshest in the world, or in the fall when the red, yellow and orange autumn leaves dance in the

breeze. You will never want to move again because a lifetime of writing awaits you here. Come soon, the coffee pot is on and the latchstring is out."Adriana R.SOUTHEAST Albany, Ga.:

You are a Southerner by blood. In my opinion a Georgia boy should return to his home state to live and be revitalized anew to write about the life-style that he knows better than any other author. Welcome home!N.L.F.Dunedin, Fla.:

Dear Mr. Caldwell: You look old and tired, and Mrs. Caldwell, you dont look so good, either. Why dont you stay where you are and get a good rest? Anyone who would want to move from Dunedin, Gods gift to America in the name of Scotland, should make an appointment with the nearest psychiatrist. Stay home and get well soon!A/w. L. A.

We could easily write a book about the Family Weekly letters that came from every state in the union, Mexico and Canada, written by every age group from eight-year-olds to ninety. They were letters full of goodwill and friendliness; some serious, some full of humor, some just a sentence, some ten pages long. We enjoyed them all-and they have given us a lot to think about I

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People Quiz

By Jrohn E. Gibson

Why Were Some People

Born to

Lose?

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. Its easy to spot the born loser.

2. Bad luck is contagious.

3. Many losers attract criminals.

4. Losers never have any fun.

5. If youre a loser, there isnt much you can do about it-except reconcile , yourself to being in the wrong place at the right time.

ANSWERS

1. True. The born loser puts his best foot forwardand then trips over it. The term loser is not intended to apply to those who suffer mi$j^;hme through no fault of their own. The term applies rather to those chronic victims whose circumstances are due to their own perverse outlook, and whose lives are filled with various opportunities that they contrive, through their negligence or imprudence, to turn into stumbling blocks, Behaviorial therapist Dorothy E. Peven has made a special study of the loser-or victim type. Her findings; They have the knack of handling problems in such a way that they always come out on the short end of the stick. They will unconsciously do or say things that will provcAe others to attack them or victimize them in some way. A typical victim, she notes, is the girl who always falls in love with what an observer can see is the wrong man (hes married, hes an alcoholic, etc.). And its further observed that the true victim - the career loser goes out looking for spiderwebs so he can get caught

2. Trueand you catch it from losers. Psychological studies conducted at the University of Illinois show that negative, downbeat emotional states are highly contagious. You cant hang around a loser very long without getting damp from the rain thats always falling on him.

' 3. True. As evidenced by the findings of internationally known criminologist Dr. Ezzat Abdel Fattah, University of

True or False:

Many losers attract criminals. (See number 3)

Montreal, whose studies show that such people reveal a permanent and unconscious predisposition for victimization, and attract criminals in the same way that lambs attract wolves. Such individuals, he finds, are likely to be victims of the same type of offense more than once. And many victims, his investigations show, play a definite role in activating a crime by inciting the criminal to commit it-either by their own imprudence or by creating or fostering a situation likely to lead to crime.

4. False. Losers, as one psychologist has noted, find a perverse pleasure in being unhappy, and seem genuinely uncomfortable unless they have something to complain about. The most fun a loser has is telling you his troubles. Losers are the originators of the upside-down smile, the carefully cultivated martyred expression. Male losers tend to marry wives who are professional naggers. And medical studies show there is one type of loser who goes from doctor to doctor looking for one who can find something wrong with him. As one authority points out, The most common defense mechanism of the victim [or loser] is denial. He doesnt admit to himself how much he enjoys that which he brought about.

5. False. Studies at Wesleyan University have shown that most losers are dyed-in-the-wool pessimists who would cease being losers if ttwy could only become more optimistic. The loser-pessimist loads the odds in favor of self-defeat by unconsciously setting goals that are impossible to achieve. As a result, he develops what behaviorial specialists term failure expectancy. Remedy: If youre a loser, set goals that you can reasonably expect to eichieve, thus establishing a success pattern. Each goal you attain gives your optimism and self-confidence another shot in the arm. And with those two qualities in ascendance, its pretty hard to remain a loser.

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Advice

buii Hfcdhers:

Take Time Out FrmuBahy-FbrlburBabyls Sake

By Dr. Helen De Rosis

New parents often love to be with baby. They cant tear themselves away. But this is usually confined to baby No. 1. I dont mean that later children are not wanted and loved. But the first baby is a unique experiencealmost like ones very first time of being in love. No other experience is ever like it again.

After your first few weeks of parental wonder and panic, joy and doubt, excitement and fatigue, you settle down in a cozy routine that usually fasts until baby begins to learn that the world stretches beyond the bounds of crib, bassinet, carriage and Mommys and Daddys faces. Once baby has made that discovery, your next phase of parenting is upon youready or not! For your child is going to want to explore

'Parents often get the message that they should be more 'invohfed with their children. This can be a good thing. But do you run die risk of exaggerating a good thnig?

the limits of this new world. Dont be sitrprised if at this point baby stops being so much fun.

If Mother is the principal one caring for baby, she is often on duty full time. There is little opportunity for a change of scene with no family responsibilities. Without that respite, some parents gradually become annoyed at the time and effort that baby takes.

Parents often get the message that they should be more involved with their children. This can be a good thing. But do you run the risk of exaggerating a good thing? Is there such a thing as too much involvement with your children? And if so, how much involvement is too much?

Lets face it: Some parents cant bring themselves to spend much time with their children. If they try to force themsdves, they become tense. Often

n m FAMILY WEEKLY, January . lf7S

they give the time, but its not quality time. It's a divided and sometimes resentful involvement and will not encourage a sense of well-being in their children.

Im well aware that some of this less-than-quality time cannot be avoided if you are the principal carer of your child. But try to find some small time to really enjoy your baby.

Also, try to arrange to have some time during the week for yourself. It doesnt have to be a whole day or even a half day. But it should be a set period, a time when you are completely free of your obligations. The woman who cannot afford a baby-sitter might consider exchanging child care with another parent Even two hours of such time can relieve tension; and I would advocate it over taking tranquilizers.

Now please: Fm not saying you must take time off. If you really dont feel any tension, boredom or constriction, thats great. But if you do, try giving yourself some time off. And if you can manage it, take a whole weekend off!

There are also options for the nursing mother. There i& nothing that says you cant alternate your babys feedings with a bottleif you want to. If you can skip two feedings, with comfort, and if baby sleeps through the nights, you might leave for a little outing right after babys supper. Stay away all night and be back in time for the noon feeding the next day.

But please remember that the quality of your attention and involvement is more important than the quantity. One hour (even in divided doses) of wholehearted attention per day would probably make for a better relationship with baby than hours and hours of divided attention, tinged with irritation and boredom. Conscientious parents sometimes tend to push their involvement with their children past the point of mutual benefit. Too much involvement can promote excessive mutual parent-child dependency and interfere with healthy growth and development for both parent and child.

mm- 1 lost half of myself without laldiig diet piUs.By Donna Walker as told to Ruth L. McCarthy

When I was 66 inches around, and 65 inches tall, even my favorite fat ladys store had a problem. I know, because at 278 pounds I wore the largest bloomers they carried. And thats the only word for them bloomers even though Im of the generation that usually refers to ladies panties as briefs.

Fact is, the thought of having nothing to wear made me so panicky, I said to myself: "This is it! Youve got to lose weight, Donna. Not that I was unaware of my size before. There were too many embarrassing reminders in my life for me to ignore my weight. Let me tell you a few of them ... for laughs.

At my fullest figure, I fit so snugly into a tub that the water was dammed up behind me when I pulled the plug out in front of me. And when I stood up in a shower stall, I couldnt even bend over to pick up a bar of soap. I was trapped upright by my own appetite.

Actually Ive been stuck in more places than you can imagine: a seat in a movie house, a Carnival tumstyle, even my own armchair. Why, I was wedged in so many times, the friction from my fanny wore out the upholstery.

As for dresses, I had one to go to work in. I washed it every night and every day for one year because it was the only dress that fit.

Now if you think this whole situation embarrassed me, let me tell you it shamed my poor mother. She was always making excuses for me. Like when I was a child she used to say: "Its only Tiab/ fat. Itll go away. But she was still saying it^when I was 28 years of age!

I think I ought to mention that chocolate and sweets were my undoing. But ironically, candy is what really helped me to lose weight. Ayds* Reducing Plan Candy. Id read ads about it in magazines and when I learned that Ayds contains vitamins and minerals but no drugs, I thought maybe there was something in it for me. I sure knew from past experience that diet pills, weekly reducing sessions, and even a psychiatrist were not the answer for me. I needed something to help curb my appetite and my eternal craving for sweets.

So, I bought a box of chocolate fudge Ayds at the drug store and started on the plan in the fall.

I took one or two Ayds about 15 minutes before each meal with a hot drink and it really helped me cut down on what I ate. And I ate regular meals. I didnt prepare anything special.

At 278 pouTids, I was no mermaid. Believe it or not, / had a fne^ who once called me a Floating Island.' I laughed, but I really didn t think that it was very funny!

Right from the start, I had such a positive feeling about the Ayds plan, I even took on a $50 bet from my friends husband. Hed heard me talk about losing weight for 10 years, but never saw me do anything about it. So he figured it was going to be an easy win. But in the end he had to pay up, because that weight came off. Nobody really noticed it until Id lost more than 50 pounds. You see, I hadnt bought any new clothes so I was hidden under a lot of baggy pants and sacky tops. Then at Easter, when Id taken off 78 pounds on the Ayds plan, I turned out in a new lavender pantsuit and everybody was amazed. As for me, I was so thrilled, I was determined* to stick to the Ayds plan, even on my birthday. Some friends dropped by with a "Have-a-happy box from the bakery and I thought: "How mean! But when I opened it, it was filled with celery and a lot of laughs. I knew then that everybody was rooting for me.

I guess, though, we never see ourselves as others do. Let me tell you about a remark my nephew made while I was still losing weight. He d seen me at his sisters wedding, wearing a size 52 beige tent. Months after Id been on the Ayds plan, I appeared at his wedding in a size 18 dress. He was so shocked, his eyes opened wide, then his mputh. "What were you wearing the last time I saw you your beige Volkswagen? Funny, I knew I was fat, but not that fat.*^

How long did it take me to lose 142 pounds on the Ayds plan? Just about a year and now I can do things I never could before. For the first time,

I can cross my legs like a lady. I can also see all of me in a mirror. And I can even climb up a pool ladder without fear of breaking it.

On the serious side, my teenage nieces and nephews are now proud to introduce me as their aunt. As for my relations with my parents, I can tell you thal theyve never been better. In fact, everybody I know is happier with me, since Im now only inches around. Which makes me forever grateful for the Ayds plan.

Now at 136 pounds, my hometown friends in West Hartford. Connecticut, hardly recognize me. As a matter (f fact, whenever / look into the mirrtyr, I hardly recognize myttelf.

BEFORE AND AFTER MEASUREMENTS

Before

After

Hei^t...........

...........SS"...............

5'5"

Weight..........

...........278 lbs.........

.........136 lbs.

Bust..............

...........49".................

.........354"

Waist.............

...........45".................

.........27"

Hips...............

...........66*.................

.........37^"

Dress..............

...........52..................

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1 tablMipoon baof-alock basa or 2 beaf-bouHlon cubes

2 taaspoons dry mustard 2 cups (% Mb.) skMesa

franlAirtars, alicod 14 ciMkatehup 1 teaspoon saN 14 taaanoon around filark

Vi cup dry rad wine, optiomri

1. In 4-6-qt. Dutch oven or kettle, cook bacon until partially done. Add onion, carrots and celery. Saut, stirring occasirmaliy, S minutes, or until onion is limp.

2. Add lentils, water, vinegar, beef-stock base and mustard. Biing to boil. Cover, reduce heat and simmer :^tnr. -

3. Add frankfurteiY, ketchup, salt and pepper. ^Inmar-JA. minutes. Just before serving, stir in red wine if desired.

Makes 3 qts.

Makn-ahMd note: This soup may be frozen.

12 a FAMILY WEEKLY, January s. 197S

CANT SLEEP?

Try This Different Sleeping Method That Lets ViDU Fan Asleep

MoreHaturaHy.

Does it work? Judge for yourself. Try the simple Compoz method. Take two Qxnpoz tablets one hour before you get ready for bed. Then let Compoz help you unwindquiet you down. By the time you climb into bed Compoz is working at its peak to help you relax to sleep more naturally. Compoz is not a sleeping pill. Not a barbiturate.

It is not habit forming. Compoz is so gentle we think of it as throwing the sleep switch.

CODipfiZ'

GENTLY THROWS THE SLEEP SWITCH.

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ril guide you step by step into your own thriving business While keeping your present job, would you like to gross $14 or $21 profit per hour?o true story by Boh Ferret

many things we could not aflford before. My efforts were so much more productive. I scheduled my time to my own liking. When we wanted a day or two off, we took it. I worked hard but, if I wanted to be home early or quit at noon, I did.

This is not a business for a lazy man. But if a man is ambitious and will work to deserve those nice things in life we all want, this business is made to order for such a man.

1 becarne so enthusiastic about this business and so appreciative of what it had brought my family that, whenever a man opened a dealer

ship near me, I helped him get a quick start.

The company learned about this and had each new dealer in my section of Michigan

SoUB YEARS AGO I was a printer in a small Michigan town.

I drew a pretty fair pay check but it wouldnt stretch far enough to provide the kind of living I wanted for my wife and five children.

Then one day I was reading a magazine just as you now are and I saw an ad. It intrigued me. It offered me the steadily growing income I had always hoped for. It said I would have greater security and personal independence... and thats what I had been wanting.

I was a little skeptical, but I said to myself , for a postage stamp I can find out. So I mailed the coupon. In a few days, I got a letter with a booklet that gave the whole story. It opened my eyes. I could see why owniM my own business was so much easier than I had always thought... why the day to day giud-ance of a successful worldwide organization could assure my own success.

I read the booklet several times. It just seemed too good to be true. I talked it over with my wife. We decided that now was the time to make the forward step... there was no reason to keep postponing an income increase.

So, I applied for a Duraclean dealership and I was accepted. I stayed with my job... ran a few ads... sent some mailing... contacted a few stores and told my friends about the superior services I was now equipped to give them. Evenings and Saturdays, I rendered the service. As the business grew, I added servicemen.

I found that I didnt have to develop a sin-,le idea myself. Every step had been prepared dr me and pre-tested. Hundreds of other men had already proven my methods successful.

It didnt take long to see that I was making three to four times (yes, 3 to 4 times) as much per hour in my own business as in my printing job. So, after only seven months with a good following of customers, I quit mjr job to go full time on my own. In the meantime, I had enjoyed all this extra income on top of my salary.

Each day, we realized what a serious mistake not mailing that coupon would have been ... and how that little act that seemed so trivial at the time actually changed our lives.

The steadily growing income brought us

spend a day with me. One day the president of Duraclean Ckimpany asked me how I would like to move to Headquarters and spend my entire time helping dealers to increase their sales and profits.

That was good news to my ears. Since then I have worked with hundreds of our dealers in their own towns and at regional meetings, conventions and dealer group meetings. But much of the time I am right here at my desk in touch with our dealers by letter and telephone.

Incidentally I sold my dealership at a good profit. Dealers sell their Duraclean businesses for up to ten times their cost. After 30 months, Leo Lubel sold for $7,116 above his cost. If for any reason a dealer wants to sell, we maintain a service to locate buyers and help him selL

Our job here at headquarters is to show each individual Duraclean dealer how to use his own abilities to bring him greatest success. I know hundreds of our dealers on a first name basis. We work together as one happy family. If you become a Duraclean dealer. Ill be as close to you as your telephone or mail box.Its Easier than Yon Think To Build Your Own Business

If youve wanted to BE YOUR OWN BOSS...; to become financially independent and have w fast growing income, now YOU CAN. Anc you own a Nationally Advertised business.

You can stay at your present job while you; customer list grows . . . then switch to fi time, lining up jobs for your servicemen to do.'' One job a day brings a good starting incqme.

If you hire two servicemen (full or part time) while you keep your job, the national price guide provides you a gross profit of $14 an hour on their work and this is much easier to do than you think. We show you how ... step by step. Thats $490 for a 35 hour week.

ibur gross profit on three servicemen is $21 per hour. Duraclean dealers find it easy to gross $7 per hour on EACH serviceman plus $12 an hour on any service they themselves -render. The 24 page illustrated booklet well mail you (with no obligation) explains how most of your ^oss profit becomes clear net profit. Your income is limited only by the number of servicemen you emjr'

You can operate from a shop, office, or your home. Equipment is light and portable.

At the start, you may want to render service yourself ... or you can start with full or part time servicemen. This business is easy to learn . . . easy to start... so easy to service that women dealers do it. We prefer you have no experience... not have to unlearn old ways.

We are NOW enlarging this worldwide system of individually-owned service businesses. If you are reliable, honest and willing to work to become financially independent, we invite you to mail the coupon.

When you receive our illustrated booklet.

ou will see the way we show you step by stra . ow to quickly get customers . . . and still more customers from their recommendations.

the prestige and endorsement of leading furniture makers and carpet mills, of Parents' Magazine and McCalls, of Research and Testing Laboratories.

riational magazine advertising explains superior merits of your services, builds your customer confidence and brings job leads to you.

We and a Duraclean dealer will train you and assist you. Hell reveal his successful, proven methods. You have pre-tested newspaper and yellOw-page ads, commercials, and a full mailing program. '

Stores, upholsterers, insurance adjustors, and decorators refer jobs to our dealers. These year 'round services are in constant demand.Start Small, Grow Big in this Booming Business

Many men have said to us, I cant afford to give up my job tiU I know I have a sure thing ... a sound business that will provide i^th security and a better living for my family. That made sense to us so we worked out such a plan ... and those same men are now enjoying a Duraclean dealership in many communities. You don't experiment. You use tested, proven methods. You have our backing and know how.

Does this appeal to you? Dont decide now. Mail the coupon so youll have the facts to decide wisely. There is no obligation. Youll then know whether this is what you want.

You can start small and grow big. A third century ago Duraclean was an idea ... but it caught fire^find spread to a world wide service. Why did it spread? (1) superior processes. (2) proven customer-getting methods (3) Day to day guidance from Headquarters.

Our first service, the care of upholstery and carpets not only cleans, it enlivens the fibers ... revives dull colors. Pile rises with new life. Theres no harsh machine scrubbing. No soaking. Mild aerated foam lightly apphed lifts out dirt, grease, many unsightly spots like magic. Furnishings are used again in a few hours.

Government figures show service businesaes are growing faster than industries and stores ... $750 mulion ywly potential just in rug and furniture cleaning. Your other services are explained in the free booklet well mail you. Less than $1500 estbil^ YOUR OWN A days profit more than pays the lonthly payments we finance for you.

Men frequently take in partners.

We furnish electric equipment and, with first sMpment, enough materials to return

iour TOTAL investment. If you have good abits and know the importance of customer satisfaction, you can likely qualify for a Duraclean dealersnip.

TODAY is the time to reserve a Duraclean dealership, before someone takes your location.

Its been said, Opportunity knocks but once at every mans door. This could be that one rare opportunity in your life.

It is surprisingly easy to learn this business. You can decide from the information we will send you whether to apply for a dealerahip. So, with no obligation whatever, mail the coupon TODAY. Cut it out NOW so you wont forget to mail it.Mail this coupon TODAY

You have 7 superior services that are rendered on location in homes, offices, hotels, theaters, clubs, motels and institutions.

These are not ordinary services. You have

It may put you in business

Duraclean International SMlDuraclean Btdo-. Deerfield. III. MtfS

WMh mm eWes*. mall M pava ilkiatratad booklat talltng how and why I can' quickly Incraaaa my Incoma and Oimlly aacurtty rhNo aUU ampleyod, how you'll halp Snanca ma. No aalaaman will call.

Name _

Addfsn .

City-

Stale A Zip.

After going 212 m.p.h., hes

not about to smoke a boring

cigarette.

King Size. Super Longs.

^ MU

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Get a taste of Viceroy. Get a taste of excitement.Viceroy. Where excitement is now a taste.

^Wiat in the W^d!

DEAR SUZY...

The Palace replies

Recently, Family Weeklys Through,^ a Childs Eyes featured a happy-birth-day letter from nine-year-old Suzy Pope of Mxmcie, Ind., to Princess Margaret of England. In it, Suzy dwelt at some length on her allergy and her nose problems. Family Weekly forwarded the letter to the Princess, and several weeks later, the following letter from Kensington Palace arrived in

Suzys mailbox in Muncie:

Dear Suzy,

Princess Margaret thought it was so kind of you to write to her, and she has asked me to thank you very much for your letter.

I am so sorry about your allergy;

I hope it is much better now, and that your nose is no longer sore from blowing. It is a horrid feeling when ones nose gets stuffed up.

Her Royal Highness had a very happy birthday, and hopes that you have one too.

Yours sincerely, Annabel Whitehead Lady-in-Waiting

How strong is the hold of a small town? Is it strong enough to keep its residents even when it is a town like Julian, nestled in tinderbox Southern California, where forest fires are not only a threat, but a virtual certainty? Yes, says Julian drugstore owner Jim Alspach, who rec'ently cooperated

and I used to be plugged into a situation where we were credit-card living you know, lets live it up today and tomorrow we'll pay for it. Up here weve found that we get enjoyment out of the simple things in life. Out of sitting around the house with a fire in the fireplace in the evening, or reading. We have to make our own entertainment. Were a little bit involved in music. We have a barbershop quartet going. It isnt the hustle-bustle-run type of existence, but were living within our meansand thats important to me.

and Im doing it with me, not with a machine or something. Well, your job as an actor is protecting you, getting you across. Some of the most confident people in the worldand it comes off as cockiness sometimesare athletes, and that's because they know what they can do, From The O. J. Simpson Story: Bom to Run, by Larry Fox ^ (Dodd, Mead, $6.95). UNQUOTE.

BIRTHDAYS (all Capricorn): Sunday Prince Juan Carlos of Spain 36. MondayLoretta Young 61; Danny Thomas 61; Joey Adams 64. Wednesday-Yvette Mimieux 34; Jose Ferrer 63;

Elvis Presley 40; Soupy Sales 49; Shirley Bassey 37. Thursday-Susan-nah York 34; Richard Nixon 62; Joan Baez 34; Bob Denver 40; Fernando Lamas 60. Friday-Ray Bolger 69; ^

Johnnie Ray 48; Frank Sinatra, Jr., 31. SaturdayRod Taylor 45.

Jim Alspach

with ABC-TVs camera crews in the making of a documentary on the subject to be aired Tl^ursday. My family

O. J. SIMPSON Instant ego

QUOTE: O, J. Simpson on athletes as actors: Take a guy like Joe [Namath] or meacting is the only thing we can

get into to get the same ego trip----

Athletes are people who set out to do something and do it right now. Every week in football I get to feed that ego.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Yvette Mimieux and Ray Bolger

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour

GETTING A CHARGE OUT OF IT

This mostly applies to my wife.

But it also applies to me.

Things charged to a charge account No matter how costly seem free.

No money at all is paid.

Just Charge it, two words, will suffice.

Of course you must sign your name. But that can be done in a trice.

Hooray for the charge account. Removing the pain of paying!

But today is the first of the month. And what in the world was I saying?

The following questionsand their irreverent answersare taken from the l)ook, Zingers From the Hollywood Squares (Popular Library, New York, SI.25). Zingers is also available as a recxird album (Event Records, $6.98).

When Stanley asked his famous questionDr. Livingston, I presume? Dr. Livingston made a less famous reply. What was it?

PAUL LYNDE; Kiss me.

The Post Office motto lists four specific things that wont stop the mailman from getting to you. Snow, rain and heat are three of them. Whats the fourth?

' ROSE MARIE: A wedding band.

According to Dear Abby, is there a law that can force a man to marry a woman?

ROSE MARIE: Yes. Its called the father-in-law.

What is the marital status of most adults in America?

CHARLEY WEAVER; Bored stiff.

According to Robert Mitchum, o|je thing has ruined more actors than drink. What is it?

JIM BROUN: Otto Preminger.

It was perfected in 1873 by a Maj. Walter Clopton Wingfield as a diversion for English society. What is it? PAUL LYNDE: The vibrating crumpet.

By Frank Baginaki LITTLE EMILY

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send contributions to Child," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.

On liis first visit to the city my youngest was fascinated by the tall apartment buildings. Gazing intently, he asked, What shelf does Auntie live on?

Claire Broiuky Spring Valley, N.Y.

To answer a question that came up last Christmas: It takes eleven months and six days for a bottle of mens cologne to evaporate if you leave the cap off. Robert BrauU

Ifs dona. Mom! Evarythkigt picked up off the floori r

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 5. 1975 e IS

't-

A/'-r>^. *R"4>^j" -< ^'.y\'^' ? ' vri fREI

OF Exm COST.

GIANT HIBISCUS

, ordir*

racaivtfllr lorH 2f. Hmm hlMBi* M 0 ft sttim. NorMHV gmm frra s^, 1-2 fmn

--S, JS. i^> ^*Tj ^-vf-

life*:

CRIMSON GLORY

Rated very high at 8.9, its large, well-formed, semi-double blooms of deep crimson Keep coming all summer into fall. Powerfully fragrant, one of the best hybrid tea roses.

MIRANDY

One^ of the darkest of red roses, producs masses of well formed, full flowered, purplish-maroon blooms. Intensely fragrant. Rated 7.1, former All American Rose of the Year.

ECLIPSE

Easily established, the long pointed buds open into large, deep-cupped, double blooms of beautiful golden yellow. Blooms profusely on strong upright bush. Rated 7.5. Lovely fragrance

CHRYSLER IMPERIAL

Perfectly shaped tapering buds open into large, velvety, dark red blooms with as many as 40-50 petals each. Richly fragrant. Was All American Rose of the Year, rated 8.9.

CLIMBING BLAZE

Near perfect climber flowers constantly with clusters of well shaped, brilliant scarlet blooms. Rated 7.9. Tough and trouble free, covers fence, trellis, or porch with a sheet of flaming color almost all summer into fall.

CLIMBING PEACE

Easy growing, flowers generously all summer long with dozens of vivid golden blooms tinged in red or pink. Clambers quickly over fence, side of house, or trellis in a rolling blanket of gorgeous golden blooms. Rated 7.3.

CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG

Vigorous grower, its beautifully shaped, high centered blooms are deep reddish pink, wavy petaled and fragrant. Past All American Rose of the Year, rated 8.4.

BLANCHE MALLERIN

The whitest rose of all. Its strong upright bush produces large, high centered, heavily doubled blooms of pure, pristine white. Breathtakingly beautiful. Rated 6.4. ,7

TIFFANY

Large long buds open into lush double blooms of beautiful warm pink. Intensely fragrant. Former All American Rose of the Year, highly rated at 9.1.

FORTY-NINER

Lavishly free flowering bi-color, former AM American Rose of the Year. Petals are a startling contrast of brilliant Chinese red inside, vivid yellow outside. Blooms far into autumn. Rated 6.1.

Raie Ollefud Gove^ed &4f. Oufi ^<i4HOu. "Aa

The Champion everblooming varieties offered here are branched with 2 or more canes, strong, vigorous and healthy. Each is tagged with name of variety and well packed for arrival in good condition. Easy planting instructions included, too. If not satisfied on arrival, you may return within 15 days for full refund, including any postage you sent. Any rose that doesnt grow and develop, we will replace it free (3 year limit). Send today!

S*nd No Moooy Pay on Dolivary For Spring Planting

Order now to reserve your rose shipment for delivery at proper spring Dlantino time for your area. Send no money, simply pay postman on deli^ ery. Or send remittance now and we ship POJP*^- You ve C.aO. charges and we also send you Free Bontw of TRITOMA Plant (Red Hot Poker). Order your roses for spring planting now today!

SEND TODAY FOR YOUR PRIZE ROSE COLLECTION

lOCKWOOO GARDENS, DtpL V6-270, 60 Msarsc Aw., Grarf UpMs. MM. 489^

PIMM MiKl Prize Wlnniiw Roms u ctiactod below, plus Giant Httrltcut Bonus H order . mailed before /M>ril 25. Each rou is covered by your guarantee.

(623) Prize Winning Rose Collection 12 Rotes, one of each variety ........$13 96

(623) Double Order 24 Roses. tv*o of each variety ......................$27.89

Any 6 for $6.98 Any 3 for $3.49 C Any

Cat. Ne. INOIUTE HOW MANY OF UCN VARIETY:

(388)_Peace (473)_Eclipse (496)_Chrysler Imperial

(397)_Blanche Mallerin (485)_Forty NIner (469)_Queen Elizabeth

(452)_Mirandy (435)_Tiffany (413)_Charlotte Armstrong

(400)_Crimson Glory (444)_Climbing Blaze (426)_Climbing Peace

CiMck here If you want to Mva C.O.D. charges. Enclote remittance, plus towards handling. We ship postpaid and alM send Free Bonus of TRITDMa

ROCK WOOD GARDENS, DEPT. VG-270, 60 Monroe kit^ Grand Rapids, Mich. 49502

postage and (Ibrd Hot Poktr). a Sand C.OJ). plus postage and charges.

FRINT NAME

ADDRESS. CITY_

STATE.

DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE N. C

SUNDAY, JANUARY 5,1475

OCA

PEANUTS

{eaiiifM ^ n

"Goedor

NEW YEAR'S WAS FIVE PAYS ASO, AMP THAT POS IS STILL OELE^RATINS'

TALK A60Pr 6E1NS LATE...LET ME SHOO) YOU 5OMETHIN0...

MY PUMP PKOTHEK HERE 15 JU5T 6ETT1N6 AROl/NPTO APPKESSIN^ HIS CHRISTMAS CARPS/

N050PY' COULP PE LATER THAN TMAT.'

Ttn. Ri8$.y SlL Hit U . All r9nt8 reserved ItfSDy United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

ILHOCfr

KNOCK

KNOCKby niont walker

Ottr Stor^i*. PRINCE VALIANT CONTINUES HIS STORY OF AN ACVENTURE WHEN HE FIRST BECAME SIR SAWAIN'S SQUIRE.

osr^ BEFORE

GAINING THE DUBIOUS SAFETY OF THE WATCHTOWER, SAFE, YES, BUT TRAPPED,

^^THROUGH ALL THE TURMaL THE LADY ALISOAI RERiA/HED CALM:

^THE CASTLE OF MY BETROTHED /S BUT FOUR MILES AMAY. PERHAPS A SIGAIAL FIRE MAY CALL THEIR ATTENTION TO OUR PUGHTj

_.? WE LIT THE FIRE AND THREW____

ON IT TO CREATE A COLUMN OF SMOKE, NOW THE MOB OF OUTCASTS BROUGHT UP TREE TRUNKS WITH NOTCHES CUT FOR STEPS AND STORMED THE PARAPET.

HHEY WERE UTTERLY FEARLESS, FOR DEATH TO THEM WAS ONLY A RELIEF FROM THE MISERY IN WHICH THEY LNED. GAWAIN DID NOT FORGET THE TRAINING OF HIS SQUIRE: 'DON'T JUST HACK,' HE ADVISED, 'THRUST, SLICE, CUT UPWARD, AND DON'T COYER YOUR EYES WITH YOUR SHIELD.'

"THE ATTACK ON THE WALLS SLACKENED AND WE GLANCED TOWN,... THEY HAD BROUGHT UPA HUGE TREE TRUNK 70 USE AS A BATTERING RAM, AND WE HAD NO ARCHERS 70 miT THEM/ NOR WERE THERE ENOUGH MEN TO DEFEND BOTH GATE AND BATTLEMENT/

C Kina Ftur Syndtcjf. Inc.. 1973. Wofki ngftt fwyd._ 1978

\DUR ONLY HOPE HAS 70D4SN0C/r AND CUT OUR WAY THROUGH, SOME OF US MIGHT SURVIVE, "

NEXT WEEK; The Cat4i of Quality

1-5G^SOUNE ALUEY

I want to collect the. three bucks Corky owes me from the bowl games,

Hack,

by Dill Perry

:ha mort waller and

OlK BROWNE

Mow, Vou jusr sir tMcre AMd plAv WTI-1 VoUR BLOCKS WHILE MOTHER^ POES TME DUSTiMG,

I DON'T BELIEVE IT/ No BABV COULD MOVE THAT FAST/ NOW, where DID she eo?/

'Nl

I KNOW VoU WON'T BELIEVE THIS, BUT I'M ALSO IN LOVE WITH MV TENNIS PRO

that's UNDERSTANDABLE, MAR/ - I'M ALSO IN LOVE WITH,,. \\ \ \

TRIXIE/ WHAT ARE VOU WATCHlNO?/ COME OUT OF THERE AND DO SOME-

JOHN, T LoVE VOUR BEST

friend, too

and t love

' VoUR BEST friend, MARV

BiOM

'OUMG, and T^VMONO _

Ln. ABNER

byAICapp

The f^HANTQh/l

By Lee Falk

A PROUt? MERCHANT SHIP... ATTACREP BV SINGS PIRATES IN BANGALLA BA^DICK TRACY

by Chester Oeuld

SO,DANNyS EXIT WAS VIA THE NEW STVLE

RIDE?

NO BULLET^ NO NOISE, NO FUSS.

^WHyALLTHE INTEREST^

IN stubb/^ car?

WHY NOT PICK

UP STUBBy?

Tbecause iw\ MORE INTERESTED IN WHAT MAV BE IN STUBBVs CAR THAN I AM IN STUBBY*

Would Tracy be reper-rinq to a little piece of A^TAL, probobly hid beneath g car scat; ~lets sew

Ntwlbff Beauty

764-NEW! Cut, sew and stuff each section as you go; join into quilt. Four patch patterns, charts ............. 75^

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Hurry,Send Si now!

Your choice of any SEVEN books postpaid $5.00

Add 23C far eacK pattern far 1st Class, Spasial Handling.

Crocheting a Wardrobe

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1.25

For singla book orders.

add

2S4 eech for poMagc and handtmg.

%em ta: LET'S SEW

/ This Newspopor

Box 133. OM Choltoo S. Now York, N.T. 10011

1/5

Norn*

Addrvw

City

it tU"l TO U8t vouo ZI

WITH THE CHINES BACKING MAHNAY AND THE RUSSIANS SUPPLYING THOAN,WE HAVE NO FRIENDS HERE...;

...AND I'M NOT SURE WE HAVE IN WASHINSTON,ETHER./

n f

WE CAN HIDE IN THIS CAR DUMP UNTIE DARK-THEN MAYBE SET TO THE COAST AND S6NAI

MARK TRADE AND TWO OTHER REEUOEES.ARE CmHT BBWBN THE UNES AS MAHNAY IS INVAPBP BY THE KINODOM OF THOAN!

0F-

PLEASE TELL AAR. ALTITUDE TO TAKE THE FIRST WATCH-THEN CALL ME-AND TILSTAWD aUARD UNTIL DAVLI6HT/

AASTA MARK/YOU SEND PAPA OX TO 6UARD-S0 YOU KISS WITH M00N6L0W? t

...WELL, AH, I don't THINK WE'RE BXACTLS ALONE.'^ uee HOLtey

ive 6or A

MfSAee FOR YOU

PONALO WANT5 TOMETYOU AFTER SCHOOL

HE 0065. HUH ?

HcS STILL

TRyiNGTO

MAKEUP

jthimk ill let Hl/W WORUY Aurrue

SOPRyPONALP..H/V\ NOT SPEAKING TO , YOU ATTHEMO/MENT/

WELL,THAT. WILL KEEPHlM GUESSING

ITS6000 FOP HIM I

TBCTHELLBEe YOU TO FORGIVE HIM NOW'

YES, I 6UEE5 ITS TIME TO PHONE

HELLOMRS. PAWSON. MAY I SPEAK TO PONALP?

WHATT HE'S GONETO THE MOVIES WITH SUSlE HOPKINST'

HE LEFT ABOUTTEN MINUTES AGO...

I6UESSTHERESAN ART TO KNOWING HOW ZOMJTOKEEPABOV GUESSING iff-licXOAF The Horrible