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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

94th Year NO. 10

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 12, 1975,

East Carolina lost the UConn tournament championship by a field goal last night. See the story on page B-I.

72 PAGES6 SECTIONS

PRICE 25 CENTS

Millions Of Aliens Creating ProblemsF/oodTYfi# Soufhem Thailand

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Floods in southern Thailand have killed 131 people and destroyed many rubber plantations and mining facilities in southern Thailand, the Interior Ministry said today.

Floodwaters reached 10 feet above normal during the week making more than 10,000 people homeless in six provinces.

The government set up a special relief fund (rf $18.3 million but long^term reconstruction may cost hundreds of millions and will probably take more than a year, the ministry said.Wanfs Israeli Withdrawal

CAIRO (UPI) Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi of Iran joined Egypt Saturday in calling for Israels total withdrawal from occupied Arab lands and affirming the right of the Palestinian people to their homeland and the Arab character of Jerusalem.

In a statement distributed by the Middle East News Agency, Egyptian Premier Abdel Aziz Higazi said the Shah and President Anwar Sadat reached full agreement in their talks which began Thursday and were continued during a sightseeing trip to the ancient monuments of Luxor and Aswan.

By DONALD E. MULLEN

United Press International

At least 4.5 million illegal aliens are living in the United States and more are streaming into the country in such numbers they have virtually crippled the Immigration and Naturalization Service.

Conservative estimates from immigration officials around the country indicate there is 1 illegal alien for every 45 to 50 Americans. Officials of the AFL-CIO and others contend the estimated 4.5 million figure is much higheras high as 8 million.

In boom times most Americans are unaware of the problem. But with the deeping recession and widespread layoffs, they are discovering that hundred of thousands of outsiders are holding down paying jobsand in many instances are willing to work cheaper to avoid detection.

Attorney General William Saxbe says these gate crashers constitute a severe national crisis. On Jan. 6, President Ford appointed a cabinet-level panel headed by the attorney general to study the problem and recommend a solution.

According to Immigration and Naturalization Service Commissioner Leonard F. Chapman Jr., They are occupying jobs that are needed by unemployed citizens. They are not paying their share of taxes, and often pay none at all. At the same time they are using public services, educating the|r children in our schools, and often collecting welfare and even unemployment payments.

Unless adequate resources and legislation...are forthcoming immediately, the flood of illegal entries we are now experiencing will become a torrent.

In many parts of the country officials neither have the money to detain illegal aliens nor the money to send them home.

Southern California has the largest concentrationan estimated 1.5 millionfollowed by Texas and the New York City metropolitan area with about 1 million each. The Chicago metropolitan area has an estimated 500,000.

The'rest are scattered from Florida to Washington and from Arizona to Maine.

They arent just working at stoop labor in the Florida and California lettuce fields, nor as house maids in Manhattan. They are meat cutters in Chicago, and welders and auto mechanics in New Jersey. They tend bar in Miami Beach resort hotels and drive taxis in Los Angeles.

Decisions To Be Announced Wednesday

Will Propose Tax CutTornado Damage Extensive

McCOMB, Miss. (UPI) A survey of the tornado-battered McComb area Saturday showed 88 homes and 110 apartment units destroyed or badly damaged, and officials said repairs may run as high as $15-million.

Seven persons were killed in Mississippi and another died in Alabama Friday when clusters of tornadoes dropped out of the skies and raked parts of seven states. In addition to Mississippi and Alabama, states hit included Florida, Louisiana, Arkansas, Kentucky and Indiana.

By RICHARD LERNER

WASHINGTON (UPI) President Ford told Republican congressional leaders Saturday he will propose a tax cut in the State of the Union speech he will deliver to a joint session of Congress at 1 p.m. EST Wednesday.

Administration sources said the President may suggest a flat 10 per cent rebate on taxes due April 15 for 1974 earnings, plus a new cut for this year in a double-barreled attempt to fight the current recession.

The 1975 reduction is expected to total between $10 and $15 billion.

Presidential Press Secretary Ron Nessen declined to give any additional clues to Fords economic plans or the new energy-saving program which also will be announced in Fords first State of the Union address. But he said: The decisions are all made.

but could not elaborate on the Presidents decisions. Scott said those specifics are strictly within the preview, of the President.No More New Towns

WASHINGTON (AP) The Department of Housing and Urban Development is shutting down the program to provide federal aid to developers of planned new towns, The Washington Post reported Friday night The Post story said HUD has notified developers it will not accept further applications for construction loan guarantees or other federal new town assistance.It Rained In SpainWants Pueblo Story Known

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) The second highest officer on the spy ship Pueblo has called upon the government to release what he says is the true story (rf the capture atxl detention of the ship by North Korea.

Former Navy Lt Edward R. Murphy Jr. said Friday he wanted the government to quit releasing only the sanitized Bucher version so the public can know why first of all we lost the ship Jan. 23 and also why we lost again in regard to the Oct 11 (1968) repatriation. ^

The Navy denied knowledge Friday of any (rffer by the North Koreans to release the ship and its 83-man crew more than two months before their actual release on Dec. 22,1968.

SEVILLE, Spain (UPI) -The rain in Spain fell finally on the plain Saturday, breaking an eight-month drought.

Villagers greeted the heavy downpour with jubilation. In Cadiz, the first drops fell as townspeople gathered by the cathedral for prayers and a procession through the town behind a statue of Christ known

locally as t^e water bringer. The statue is taken into the

streets only during disastrous droughts.

' Senate GOP leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania and his counterpart in the House, Rep. John Rhodes of Arizona, met with Ford a little more than an hour and confirmed that the President said he would be recommending some kind of tax break. Scott said the proposal for a rebate on some 1974 taxes was discussed.

There will be, if the Congress enacts the legislation which the President will propose, more money in the hands of the American public to spend,* Rhodes said. ^

The two leaders, speaking outside the White House after Ford previewed his new economic program for them privately, said they were in agreement with Fords policies

Democratic congressional leaders have announced plans to spell out their own remedies for the economy, including a tax cut, Monday morning and both Scott and Rhodes said they, as well as the President, hope the White House and Capitol Hill will resolve their differences quickly so the necessary legislation can be enacted within a couple of months.

What the public wants is some action from the President theyll get itand from the Congress and they should get it there, Scott said.

The Reixiblican senator said the important thing is to give the people some relief from theii* {H-esent concernthat will be the Presidents intention. He added that whenever Congress really wants to act in the public interest, in a sense of urgency, they can.

HAPPY NEW anZEN . . . Khaled Bassim Wilkins is delighted with an American flag he received Friday during naturalization ceremonies here for his Egyptian-born mother

and some 50 other foreign-born persons. The Charlottesville youths father is a British citizen. (AP Wirephoto)

One Year Med School At ECU To Be ClosedDamages For Surveillance

Former Minister Sent Into ExileTo Pray For Rain

WASHINGTON (AP) The federal government has been ordered for the first time to pay damages growing out of illegal surveillance.

U.S. District Judge Charles R. Richey ruled Friday that the Justice Department must pay $903,232 to Fred B. Black Jr., a former Washington lobbyist and one-time business associate of Robert G. Bobby Baker, former secretary of the Senate The damages were awarded because the FBI placed an illegal microphone in a wall of Blacks suite at a Washington hotel Frt). 7,1%3. It was in operation for2Vi months.Americans Spied On?

LONDON (AP) The London Times published an article today by a self-identified former CIA agent who suggested that in the age of the computer readout it can fairly be said that the Central Intelligence Agency spies on as many as 1(X) million Americans.

SANTIAGO (UPI) The foreign minister in the late Salvador Allendes Marxist

government was freed from 16 months of imprisonment Saturday and exiled to Romania.

Clodomiro Almeyda, 52, foreign minister from 1970 to 1973, was expelled along with Jorge Tapia, former minister of justice, and three minor officials of the Allende regime.

All were arrested after the Sept. 11, 1973, military coup that toppled Allende. They were accompanied on the Lufthansa flight to Europe by the Romanian ambassador to CJhile,

Vasile Dumitrescu.

Government undersecretary Enrique Montero, who supervised the expulsions, said it is of interest that 'the public opinion be aware that in CTiile human rights are in full force.

As you can see, these persons are in good health, Montero said.

Chilean Interior Minister Gen. Raul Benavidez announced Friday that the charges importing weapons for a civil war had been dismissed to make it possible for these persons to leave the national territory.

ALGIERS (UPI) - Minister of Religion Mouloud Kassim Saturday asked citizens of this drought-stricken country to pray for rain on Algerias New Years holiday Tuesday.

Ministry officials said spring crops are likely to fail unless the country is drenched with rain within Six weeks. Algerias usual heavy rainfall at the end of the year did not occur.

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer

East Carolina University will close its one year medical school and delay by one year expansion of the school to a four-year program. University of North Carolina President William Friday announced Friday.

Friday told the university systems board of governors that the delay is aimed at giving ECU additional time to build a faculty and prepare for expansion to a full four-year medical college.

1110 decision for the delay was suggested by ECU officials, according to Dr. Leo Jenkins, Chancellor at ECU.

We want to be sure of everything before we get started, Jenkins said Saturday. The fact that we havent been guaranteed the money by the legislature is also one reason for the delay, he added.

We feel that it is a wise decision to give us time to develop our faculty and to hire a dean, Jenkins said. No one will know for sure about the money until about June when the legislators approve their appropriations budget for the next year, he added.

To make up for ECU not having its one-year program next year, the medical school at UNC in Chapel Hill will be expanded by 30 to 140 so the students who would have attended ECU wont be shut out, Friday said.

According to Jenkins, the students applying to ECU next year will have their applications forwarded to the UNC CTiapel Hill medical school.

The board of Governors request of the legislature for $35.2 million to set up the school and another $3.7 million for operation will not be affected by

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Abby

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Classified B-8,9,10,11

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A-11

Crossword

A-8

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>A-9

Editorial

A-4

Building

B-12

Entertainment

A-10

Business

B-6,7

Opinion

A-5

PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The H.J. Heinz Co. announced Saturday that it was recalling all boxes of its instant dry baby cereal as a precaution due to small metal fragments found recently in the cereal.

the delay, according to Friday.

In November the UNC board approved the expansion of the ECU program to a full, four-year medical school and set a tight timetable that called for ac creditation in 1975.

The board also approved Fridays recommendation that the ECU students be transferred to UNC if ECU failed to meet the schedule. Friday had announced earlier to the accreditation board that this would be the last year for the one-year medical school and upon the announcement of the proposed delay of the medical school to the board of governors he suggested that no change Ix' made in dissolving the one-year program this year, although some of the ECU officials were willing to continue the one-year program for another year and have students on the campus during the period of planning for further expansion

According to Dr Edwin Monroe. Vice-Chancellor for Health Affairs, a committee is presently considering recommendations for tl^ dean of the expanded medical school and selecting faculty The process of selection of the staff will take at least two more months. Monroe said

Issues Facing 1975 General Assembly Discussed

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Stafl Writer

The North Carolina General Assembly will begin its 1975 session Wednesday. Senators and House members representing Pitt County, last week, voiced their views on what they expect to be the major issues facing the Legislature.

Representataives Horton Rountree and Sam Bundy, and Senators Vernon White and Julian Allsbrook all agree that the budget ... the question of money ... will be the number one issue this year as it was during the 1974 session.

The budget will be the big item, Rountree said. Nobody knows exactly how far this economy situation is going down. When you have several thousand people unemployed, it effects your income tax and sales tax take.

Theres no question we are going to be short of money for new programs, and mi^t even have a jxroblem with continuing existing programs, he said.

The question of a tax cut,

Rountree theorized, is not going to be looked on too favorably by the General Assembly, because that would cik the services to the people, the Representative noted.

Theres no question but what money will be one of the main issues this go-around, Bundy agreed. We have a much smaller surplus than we have had the past two or three years, and with the declining economy, we are not going to be able to do everything everybody wants. Well have to set up privities ... but I dont think anyone is go'mg to vote to raise any taxes.

White emphasised, tight money makes it necessary that the General AssemWy take a very close look at all appropriations, whether it be funding of present servics..nd programs, or new services and programs ... and attempt to cut out all unnecessary . . . spending.

I am sure, he continued, that there are many worthwhile and needy programs but due to the lack of money, it will be impossible to fund them.

As for Allsbrook, the real question is money, he said.

The Legislature, Allsbrook said, will have to determine those things that are absolutely necessary for the government to operate and function . . . then what can be cut out without seriously undermining the basic j structure,

According ^o Allsbrook, the

State has to tighten its belt and require of itself the same type of cutbacks and reduction of expenses the average man or woman is required to face. Thats the feeling I have about it.

I feel there will be serious efforts made to hold to a minimum, if not eliminate, new programs which have not been funded, except in the fields of

healthsuch as the East Carolina University Medical Schoolwelfare and security of the people, according to Allsbrook.

As for the four-year ECU Medical School, all four lawmakers believe it will be funded.

It will certainly be funded as an absolute necessity, if funds can be found, without seriously

influencing absolutely necessary functions of the State government, Allsbrook commented.

predict that it will be funded, White emphasised

I cannot conceive of any appropriation that is more greatly needed than the activation of the East Carolina medical school. Money for the establishment of the four-year ECU medical school is most important, and I

According to Rountree, as far as the medical school situation is concerned, there is now $35.2 million in the budget, plus the $15 million which is now being held for the expansion (appropriated by the 1974 General Assembly).

Im reasonably sure that we will get almost all of the $35 2 million, or at least a goodly portion of it, barring any un-forseen difficulties, which 1 don't envision at this time.

budget. With the overwhelming vote that the General Assembly gave it (medical school expansion ' last year, and now that the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina has come around (authorising the four-year school ( I feel fairly certain that it will be funded And if all of the requested funds are not appropriated this year, it will be funded when its needed

Rountree noted, It appears that the State of North Carolina might very easily work with the Pitt Cfounty Memorial Hospital board in adding a new tower to the new hospital in order to get the additional bed space for the medical school, and a real possibility that they might proceed within a year to build the basic medical science building.

Bundy noted, My un-

1 think it's in the groove now, and it will come on through were over the hump on this thing There might be a speech or two made against it for hometown consumption, but I cant see any concerted effort to derail it, Budy commented Employee salaries take the largest share of State funds, the Legislators noted, and this is one area that the G^ieral Assembly will be looking at closely, to see where savings can be made.

Sen. VeniOB White

Rep. Sam Bundy

Sen. Julian Allsbrook

Rep. Horton Roundtree

None of the four law makers

see massive lay-off of state

, . . . employees, but they feel the

demanding 1! that Uie Advisory j.

Budget Comntiasion baa m

eluded it (the $35.2 million for

the medical school) in the (Continued from B-7*

A-2The Daily Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday. January 12: IWS"'

Masonic Installation Held

A joint installation of Crown Point Lodge No. 708, Greenville Lodge No. 284 and William Pitt Lodge No. 734 was held Thursday night at the Masonic Temple.

William L. Miller Jr., Most Worshipful Grand Master of Masons of North Carolina, was the presiding officer.

Installing marshals were I^slie H. Garner, Junior Grand Warden, for Crown Point Lodge; W. Hoke Smith, William Pitt and Linwood Stokes, 4. Wiley CheraMi^. C., was

CROWN POINT LODGE Edward D. Hartsell, Master; William M. Murray, Senior Warden; Qifton W. Everett Jr., Junior Warden; Robert E. Smith, Secretary, Josei* F. Bennett, Treasurer; Amos C. Leggett, Senior Deacon; Edgar J. Eatman, Junior Deacon; Dalton D. Bright, Senior Stewardc William D. Stanley, J^ior St^ard; J. Ed Ricks, T^r; Wil^m C. Barkley, Chamain.

Dinner waS^rved prior to the installation ceremonies.

New officers of the ^local lodges are;

INVILLE LODGE NO. ie L. Turner, Master; Bonnie Ray Hardee, Senior Warden , L. E. Freeland, Junior Warden; Edward D. Austin, Secretary; Herman Hardee, Treasurer; Claude Harrison,

Senior Deacon; Tom Haigwood, Junior Deacon; Ralph Brown, Senior Steward; Gordon Edwards, Junior Steward; Clifton Stokes, Tyler , and Willis Wilson, Chaplain.

WILLIAM PITT LODGE William R. Morris, Master; Charles A. Odum, Senior Warden; Alston Cheek. Junior Warden; Clifton J. Moss, Secretary; Carl Tetterton, Treasurer; Robert Pickette, Senior Deacon; A1 Tetterton Jr., Junior Deacon; Donald C. McLane, Senior Steward; Van Johnson III, Junior Steward; Herman Nobles, Tyler; and Leon Singleton, Chaplain.

The officers will serve during the year of 1975.Family Seige Of Chate<^u Ended

MONTAUBAN, France (AP) Police stormed a 30-room chateau early today, ending a two-year-old siege by the former owners family.

The former owners son, Baron Jean-Louis de Portal, 22, was injured in the armed assault and was taken to a hospital, police reported.

Two Accidents Friday

NEW OFFICERS . . . were iittUlled during

special ceremonies Thursday night at the Greenville Masonic Temple. New officers Include Edward Hartseil left, Leslie Turner.

second from right and William R. Morris, right William L. Mills, second from left was the installing officer. (Photo by Billy Tripp)

QJbituaries

Green

Funeral services for Mrs. Helen Wiggins Green will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at the Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Oiurch with the Rev. W.J. Best officiating. Burial will follow in the Philippi Cemetery.

Bom in Pitt County, she spent most of her life in the Simpson Community.

Surviving are two daughters, Miss Doris Green of the home and Mrs. Christine Wilson of Simpson; a son, James Moore Jr. of Simpson; her mother, Mrs. Bonnie Moore of Greenville;' two brothers, James Moore of Simpson and William Wiggins of Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Ernestine Green of Simpson, Mrs. Earline Keyes of Greenville, Mrs. Pauline Dixon of Bell Arthur; Mrs. Julia Bynum of Kinston, and one half-sister, Mrs. Earline Keyes of Brooklyn, N.Y.; 13 grandchildren, one great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends at Phillips Mortuary Sunday from 7 to 8 p.m.

Hodges

BEAR GRASSMrs. Sallie Taylor Hodges, 89, widow of John P. Hodges, died Friday in Martin General Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 this afternoon at the Bear Grass Primitive Baptist Church by Elder E C. Harrison, and Rev. Gurney L. Sauls of Washington, Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery in Williamston. The body will be taken from the home to the church one hour prior to the time of services. Services are being handled by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Mrs. Hodges lived most of her life in the Bear Grass Community and was a member of the Snowd Branch Church of God.

Surviving are two sons: Sampson and Thad Hodges, both of Williamston,'>four daughters: .Mrs. Robert Bailey and Mrs. C.B. Bailey, both of Williamston, Mrs. Humphrey Gilliam of Windsor and Mrs. L.E. Grooms of Gardendale, Ala.; fifteen grandchildren, seven great grandchildren; and two brothers: Herbert D. Taylor of Washington and Bonnie K. Taylor of Williamston.

Peaden

FALKLANDMr. Lloyd Gold Peaden, 58, of Rt. 1 Fountain, died Friday. A life-long resident of Fountain, Mr. Peaden was a carpenter. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at CTiurch St. CTiapel Farmville Funeral Home with Rev. L.B. Manning officiating and Rev. John Williams assisting. Burial will follow in the Falkland cemetery.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Betty Hedgepeth Peaden of the home, one daughter, Joy Peaden of the home; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Bryan Cole of Biscoe and Mrs. Clarol Tugwell of Farmville; two sons, Dennis and Timmy Peaden of the home; two step-sons, Ronnie Moore of the home and W.C. Moore of Bethel; three sisters, Mrs. Don Bryant, Farmville, Mrs. Milton Dickinson and Mrs. John Joyner of Rocky Mount; three brothers, Robert Peaden of Williamston, Grover Peaden of Greenville, and Paul Peaden of Marugette, Mich.; and five grandchildren.

Roberts

Miss CTiarlotte M. Roberts, 59, died in Richmond, Virginia, Thursday night.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock this afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Norman Beanett, pastor of the Memorial Baptist Church. Graveside services will be held in Maplewood Cemetery in Mount Olive.

Miss Roberts was a natjve of Mount Olive and moved to Greenville with her iamily in 1934, and attended East Carolina University. She had made her home in Richmond since the 1950s and had been associated with the Virginia Children Home Society for the past ten years.

Surviving are four brothers: Harry Lee (Bunk), Hubert H., and Sam J. Roberts Jr., all of Greenville, and J. Reginald Roberts of Richmond, Va.; and three sisters: Mrs. Sidney N. Towle of Kent, Conn., Mrs. Virginia Harbin of Greenville and Mrs. R.D. Harrington Jr. of Greenville.

The family will be at the home of her brother, H, L. (Bunk) Roberts on the Pactolus Highway.

Weathington

Mr. Fred Weathington, 91, died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted at 3:00 p.m. Monday in Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church by Rev. Willis Wilson, the pastor, and Rev. Horace Thompson, Baptist minister of Winterville. Burial will be in Reedy Branch CTiurch Cemetery.

Mr. Weathington was bom near Winterville and was a partner in F. Weathington & Sons Mercantile Co. from 1915 to 1955. He was an active farmer until his death. He was married to Annie Lee Cannon in 1902, who died in 1%1. He was a member of Mohican 'Tribe No. 56, Improved Order of Red Men of Winterville, the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist CTiurch and was Director Emeritus of the Bank of Winterville.

Surviving are two sons: W.A. (Will) Weathington and Walter Weathington Jr., both of Winterville; four daughters: Mrs. Leatha Brock of the home, Mrs. Ethel Lee Williams and Mrs. Milton Evans, both of Winterville, and Mrs. Jeanette Finnigan of Norfolk, Va; 25 grandchildren, 46 great grandchildren, and four great-great grandchildren.

Two traffic accidents were reported by -the Greenville Police Department Friday afternoon.

A vdiicle operated by Jimmy Wayne Harris of Winterville collided with a vehicle operated by Frank Moye of 702 C3ierry St. -at 4:20 p.m., according to police reports. Damages were listed as $225 to the Harris vehicle, with minor damage to the Moye

Investigating

Robbery

Grifton Police are investigating the breaking and entering of the J.A. Rogers Furniture Store. Police reported that the store was entered by force between 2-4 a.m. Saturday and the following items were listed as known to be missing: ten televisions, four pieces of luggage, two car stereo tape players; one portable tape player, one office adding machine and $50 small change.

UNC Professor MacMillan Dies

. CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP)-William Dougald MacMillan, Kenan professor emeritus of English at the University of North Carolina, died Friday after a long illness. He was 77.

MacMillan had been a member of the UNC-Chapel Hill English faculty for nearly 50 years. He retired in 1968.

He was a native of Washington, N. C., and received his bachelors and doctoral degrees at Chapel Hill.

Survivors include the widow, the former Laura Love Thompson of Raleigh, and a son, Robert 'Thompson MacMillan of Fayetteville.

The funeral will be held at 3 p.m. Monday at the CTiapel of the Cross in Chapel Hill and burial will be at the Old C!hapel Hill Cemetery.

Typing Course Begins Monday

Pitt Technical Institute, in cooperation with D. H. (IJonley High School, will offer a 40 hour personal typing course beginning Monday at 7 p.m in room 34 at (!k)nley.

The course will feature basic typing skills. There is a $2 registration fee and a $5.60 book, fee which is payable at the first meeting.

vdiicle. No charges were made.

James Edward Jackson, Jr. of Dunn reported to police that while his car was parked in the parking lot of River Bluff Apts. Friday afternoon another vehicle collided with it. Damages were listed at $200 and no Charges were made by Greenville police.

Charged With Assault

James Carlton Ross of 1311 S. Cotanche St. was charged with assault on a female by Greenville Police Saturday at 1:06 a.m. Rosss bond was set at $200.

His mother. Baroness Anna-Marie de Portal, 50, and his sister, Marie-Agnes, 23, were arrested and charged with armed resistance.

Friday afternoon, a farmworker was slightly injured by a diot fired from the chateau. Police made a final attempt to persuade the family to evacuate the building peacefully.

When the efforts failed, the order was given for the predawn assault in military style. Jean-Louis was shot in the abdomen through a door while aiming his rifle at the police.

The former owner of the 380-acre estate, Baron Leonce de Portal, a descendant of Frances navy niinister under King Louis XVII, died March 28, 1973.

The widow had his body sealed in a lead coffih and placed it in a shuttered upstairs room of the chateau, to symbolize her defiance of the authorities.

Armed with telescopic rifles and gasmasks but living in isolation and poverty, the family kept the new owner and his employes away from the building, threatening to shoot anyone who approached.

TTiey claimed they were unjustly deiM*ived of ownership of the estate in a tangled series of lawuits preceding Baron Leonces death.

As debts and tax claims piled up, the estate was sold to a local farmer at an auction in 1972 for about $54,000 dollars one-eighth of what was believed to be its true value.

' The De Portal family challenged the sale in a long series of court actions, all (rf vtWch they lost. In April, a Toulouse court reiterated its eviction order, but the De Portals re-_ msined in the chateau and occasionally took potshots rat employes of the new ovyner working in the nearby fields.

They found pew hope when an anonymous American sym-

Speedreading

Course

Pitt Technical Institute will hold an organizational meeting for persons interested in speedi ngwriting (ABC *Stenoscript) Monday at 7:30 p.m., Room 113, Humber Building. The class will last approximately six weeks and will meet on Monday and Wednesday evenings at Rose High School.

MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 A.F. & A.M. will have an emergent communication Monday, January 13, at 7:30 p.m.. Work in the First Degree All Master Masons are invited.

Charlie A. Padgett, Master James E. Mauray, Secy.

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pathizer sent them $15,000 and in gratitude they raised the Stars and Stripes from the chateau flagpole.

But the sum was too small to buy back the estate, and, in any case, the new owner was unwilling to sell.

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SUNDAY

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

MONDAY

12:30 p.m.Kiwanis Of Greenville University Club meets at the Holiday Inn 6;M 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.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge

7;30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow tor Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

8 00 p m.Greenville Community Chorus meets in Rose High School band room 8:00 p.m.ECU Woman's Club meets in room 244, Mendenhall Student Union

TUESDAY

9-30 a.m.Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets with Mrs Herman Moeller 2:00 p m.American Association of Retired Persons meets at the bank of North Carolina

7.30 p m.The Patient Circle of The King's Daughters and Sons will meet in the ladies parlor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Hostesses are AArs. Cora S Powell. Miss AAary Wells, AArs. Roy Lokken and Mrs. Milton White 8 00 p.m-Withal Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m Pitt County AlcholiCS Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farm Vi lie Hwvj

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, January 12. 1975A-3

Texas Firm To Build Planes

News Briefs

SMASHED APARTMENTSThese apartments were ripped apart by the force of a tornado that slashed Into McComb, Miss., leaving seven

persons dead and a hundred injured on Friday. Three residents of the area shown here died. (AP Wirephoto)

Stable Off Prices To Hinge On U. S. Policy

By United Press International

The oil producing states will offer the West stable oil prices if the United States abandons its policy of confrontation, the authoritative Middle East Economic Survey said Saturday.

The Beirut weekly said oil producers would give assurances that adquate supplies of oil will be forthcoming at reasonably predictable prices, if the United States stops its pressure campaign that was given a new dimension last week when Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger warned of possible military intervention, it said.

U.S. military intervention in the Middle East would be not only catastrophic, the magazine said. Its result could only be to exacerbate the disease it was designed to cure ^ack of oil.

It is just one element in a whole gamut of threatening U.S. postures towards the oil producers which, taken together, amount to a hard-nosed stance that could without exag|eration be termed a policy of cpnfrontation, it said.

There are the makings of a deal here provided the whole delicate process is not torpedoed by war and calamity.

May Need State Taxes Increased

RALEIGH (UPI) It will likely take until mid-May for state officials to provide the 1975 General Assembly with a firm picture of the states economy, and if the forecast is too gloomy, legislators may have to consider a tax increase, according to Lt. Gov. Jam|is B. Hunt Jr. T

In remarks taped for ta-oad-cast next week on the University of North Carolina television network, Hunt said the General Assembly will have to wait on the figures before taking any major action on tax reform and if the economic slump continues, they could be tax hikes instead of tax relief.

While quick to point out the chances taxes mi^t be raised are remote, Hunt said, if this thing (the economy) is crashing we may be looking for additional revenue.

I dont think that (higher taxes) is going to happen...unless we have to keep the schools open, said Hunt, or

unless some other major state service or function was in jeopardy because of falling state revenues.

Charged In Assault Case

William Arthur Moye of 1917-B Norcott Circle was charged by Greenville Police with two counts of assault by pointing a gun Saturday at 10:10 a.m. Moye allegedly pointed a gun at Jenifer Braswell and Linda Sellar of 604 Roosevelt Ave. Moyes bail was placed at $200.

Statue To Honor Chaplin

OSLO, Norway (AP) Comedian Charles Chaplin, who was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II of England last week, will have a statue erected in his honor in Oslo.

Tar Heel Unemployment Reaches 7.4 Per Cent

RALEIGH (AP)The states lighest insured unemployment ate in 11 years was recorded n the last week of 1974, the iorth Carolina Employment lecurity Commission reported Yiday.

There were 128,208 North Carolinians who filed for unem-iloyment benefits during the ast week in December, bring-ag the unemployment rate to .4 per cent, the ESC reported, n contrast, the insured unem-(loyment rate was 2 per cent at he end of 1973, the commission eported.

The highest unemployment ate was among hoisery work-!Ts where it reached 19.5 per ent. Textile unemployment vas 17.7 per cent; apparel

workers, 15.6 per cent; tobacco, 13 per cent; lumber and wood, 12.2 per cent; construction, 11 per cent; and furniture, 9.6 per cent.

First time claims for unemployment insurance increased 222 per cent during the last week of 1974 compared with the previous week, the commission said.

Employment officials blamed the high unemployment rate in the textile industry on reduced demand combined with high inventories. The depressed economy forced the cutback in construction, the ESC said.

In mass layoffs during the week, 26,603 persons were put out of work by 116 companies, the ESC said.

The official Algerian newspaper El Moudjahid urged oil producing countries to demand that oil prices be adjusted to meet inflation.

Oil producing countries are certainly not going to be satisfied with devalued means of payment for their oil exports, the newspaper said. It urged oil producing nations to defend their purchasing power at an International Monetary Fund meeting in Washington and the Jan. 24 Algiers session of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.

Tug Found

ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. (AP)A 144-ton tug was found 50 miles off the North Carolina coast Saturday afternoon by Coast Guard teams that had launched a search when the vessels radio contact was broken.

'The Coast Guard said the tug, identified only as the Tracey D, had reported it was running low on fuel and was dropping its tow on a 275-foot decommissioned destroyer-es-cort.

Five hours later the tug reestablished radio contact and was then spotted by a rescue aircraft, the Coast Guard said.

Critical Of Prisons

WINSTON-SALEM (API-State Sen. Ralph Scott, D-Ala-mance, called Saturday for better management of the North Carolina prisons system and said any state tax relief or tax increase the next biennium is out of the question.

Scott was sharply critical of Secretary of Correction David L. Jones, saying that under Jones administration we have seen one of the best prison systems in the country slide steadily down hill.

Scott made his comments in a prepared talk to the Political Action Committee for Education (PACE).

He said the prisons were only warehousing people, not rehabilitating them. He added r^abilitation had become a thing of the past.

If David Jones is a prison administrator. Im a nuclear scientist, Scott told the group. It wUl take some time to improve our prison facilities, but we could get some good management out there right now if the governor would just do it. Jones was not immediately available for comment.

Rare Stamp Found In $10 Box

CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) A box filled with comic books may turn into a bargain hunters delight for three partners in a Cincinnati stamp and coin shop.

The men bought the box for $10 at an auction bam in Covington, Ky. Buried in the box was a collectors album which contained a stamp that one partner said may be worth as much as $1.7 million.

The find is a four-pence English stamp of 1887-1892 general issue.

Bob Wildman, one of the owners of the Olde Times Stamp & Coin Shop, says that the stamp may be valuable because there is a color error and a green center portrait of Queen Victoria is missing.

$55 Million Suit Filed

HOUSTON (AP) The American Civil Liberties Union has filed a $55 million suit in federal court in the wake of reports that police intelligence officers compiled dossiers on citizens not suspected of criminal activity.

The suit filed Friday alleges information collected in the dossiers ranged from the political and social associations of the citizens to matters concerning their sexual habits.

Defendants in the class action suit are former Mayor Louie Welch; former Police Chief Herman Short, J.L Singleton, former head of the police intelligence division; Mayor Fred Hofheinz, and two other police officials.

Wife To Keep New Husband

TAITUNG, Taipei (UPI) Former Japanese army private Lee Kuang-huei said Saturday his wife should continue living with her second husband although she is legally still married to him. His wife did not object

Although I was lucky to come back safely, I would not break their marriage, Lee said. They have been married for 21 years and they shcmld stay together.

Wants To Join Investigation

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)The Virginia attorney generals office has asked the Federal Power Commission for permission to participate in an FPC investigation of natural gas curtailments by Transcontinental Gas Pipeline Corp.

Transco has cut Danvilles natural gas supply by 55 per cent raising the specter of some 10,(X)0 persons losing their jobs in the city of 47,000.

TTie Transco cutback was "taken without notice or regard to impact upon major industrial users of natural gas for process needs and the employment of approximately 10,000 persons, the state said Friday in a petition to intervene in the FPC probe.

The FPC has been conducting hearings in Washington on natural gas curtailments by Transco and other companies to Virginia and other states.

The petition said Transcos curtailment has jeopardized the operation of the Farmers Chemical & Fertilizer Co. in Tunis, N.C., which supplies a large percentage of fertilizer used by Virginia farmers.

N.C. News Briefs

i;-; i'

New GE Plant Announced

SALISBURY, N. C. (AP) The General Electric Co. has anncHinced plans to open a plant in Salisbury later this year to manufacture component parts.

James R. Aldridge of Bridgeport, Conn., GE employe relations manager, told Salisbury and Rowan County officials Friday the plant will have about 100 workers.

An exact date for the plant opening was not announced. It will be GEs eighth plant in North Carolina.

Port Authority Change OK'd

RALEIGH (AP)A proposal to make the state Ports Authority independent of the Department of Transportation was endorsed Friday by the authority.

The resolution was the result of state Transportation Secretary Troy Dobys Nov. 1 decision to control port operations and personnel. Doby said he was pleased with the boards action.

Doby said his effort to control the ports and personnel was aimed at forcing legislative clarification of who actually has the control. He said state laws appear to give the transportation secretary and the Ports Authority identical, but conflicting, authority.

No Civilian Hiring

Spokesmen at the Camp Lejeune Marine base and Cherry Point Marine Air Station say that no more civilian employes will be hired until economic conditions improve.

They said jobs that become open because of attrition will not be filled. At Ft Bragg, an Army installation, a spok^an said

the base had no plans for a freeze on hiring civilians.

At Camp Lejeune, Lt Col. H.N. Owens said the freeze is temporary and none of the 2,200 civilians at the base will be laid off.

There are 1,400 civilians at the Cherry Point base.

N.C. GOP In Debt

RALEIGH (AP)North Carolina Republican Chairman Thomas S. Bennett says the state party is about $100,000 in debt and has put its headquarters staff to three persons.

Bennett said in an interview that part of the partjTs business this year will be a fundraising effort to pay (rff the debt He said the debt includes $55,000 incurred during the 1974 campaign and $45,000 held over from the administration erf former party chairman Frank Rouse of Kinston.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Air Force has picked Oneral Dynamics Corp. to build its new lightweight jet fighter, making the Texas firm the probable winner in one of the biggest and most hotly^cqntest-ed contract battles iiver. Defense Department sources said Saturday.

.General Dynamics, which in past years has produced such planes as the Fill swing-wing fighter and the B24 of World War II fame, has been competing with California-based Northrop Corp. for the new multi-billion dollar contract.

Sources said, however, the

Extends Pay Block

WASHINGTON (UPI) Chief Justice Warren E. Burger Saturday extended his order temporarily blocking pay hikes for thousands of city and state government employes.

Burger asked the League of Cities, which opposes the pay hikes required in an amendment to the Fair Labor Practices Act, to file briefs by Friday appealing a three-judge court decision upholding the new law.

The amendment would require states and cities to pay the minimum wage starting last Jan. 1. The League of Cities and the National Governors Conference argued that the financial burdens on hardpressed municipal and state budgets would be too great

Air Force choice still must be approved by top civilian Pentagon officials including Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger and Deputy Defense Secretary William P. Clements.

If the selection is approved as expected, they said, the Air Force plans to announce the contract award on Monday or Tuesday.

The prize for which General Dynamics and Northrop were competing was the development and production of some 650 new Air Force jets worth an estimated $3 billion over the next few years, plus potential sales of several hundred more fighters to the Navy and to Western European nations.

In all, defense experts say, sales of the relatively low-cost fighters could total 3,000^anes worth substantially more than $15 billion.

Mrs, Betsy Warren Receives JayceeYoung Educator Award

Mrs. Betsy Warren, reading resource teacher at Agnes Fullilove School here, has been named recipient of the Jaycees annual Outstanding Young Educator Award.

Mrs. Warren recieved the 1974-75 OYE award Thursday night from Superintendent of City Schools Glenn Cox during the Jaycees regular meeting.

A native of Concord, Birs. Warren graduated from Concord High School in 1962 and thep attended St. Marys Junior College where she earned an Associate of Arts degree in 1964. She graduated from' the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with an A.B. degree in education and earned her masters degree in education in

1972 from UNC.

From 1966 to 1969, the educator taught in the dlhapel Hill Schools system and during the spring of 1972 she served as a graduate assistant at UNC-Chapel Hill in an Elementary Language Arts Methods course.

During the summer of 1972, she managed and taught at the Burlington branch of the Chapel Hill Reading Clinic md the 1972-73 school year was spent teaching language arts to the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades in the Chatham Ccnmty Schools. i%e taught reading resources at E.B. Aycock Junior High School here in 1973-74 before moving to Agnes Fullilove in 1974.

YOUNG EDUCATOR OF THE YEAR. . . . award, given annually by the Greenville Jaycees. this year was given to Mrs. Betsy Warren. She is shown here with Doug Hill, chairman of the Outetanding Young Educator project for the Jaycees.

Discussing her role in teaching reading resources, she pointed out that in an effort to provide an atmosphere that encourages learning, several avenues of approach are used. They include: providing many opportunities for success, so students can avoid continued failure; teat^ing through the strength of a child to overcome his weaknesses; making students feel important and secure; demonstrating to students that mistakes are accejrfable ways to learn and are not punishable by death; lessening negative pressures; and providing students with materials that are educationally sound but are also fun and interesting.

The young educator said that ^e has tried to increase her own effectiveness through course work, in-service conferences and workshops reading professional journals, and self-evaluation.

1 also try to think of and employ new ways of teaching reading, to reach the underachiever and the un-motivated student, she pointed out.

Mrs. Warren is a member of the National Council for Teachers of English, the International Reading Association, the National Education Association, the Association of Classroom Teachers, and the North Carolina Association of Educators.

The new OYE winner and her husband Dan, are the parents of a (^lughter, Elizabeth, who is five and a half years old.

Runner-up for this years award, which was presented in recognition of exceptional progress in the field of education and contributions to the community, was Richard Wilkerson, who teaches at Elmhurst School.

Doug Hill served as chairman of the OYE project for the Jaycees while members of the panel of judges included Dr. Davis Stevens, Dr. Tom Haigwood, and Cox.

Try It. . . You'll Like It

Wants Female Bishops, OK On Homosexuals

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)A group of 300 Methodist clergywomen has urged that the United Methodist Church elect female bishops and accept homosexuals in the church.

We asked the churdi to take a new look at the concept of homosexuality, said Thelma Stevens, a retired staff member of the Methodist Board of Gk>b-al Ministries, and allow the homosexual to become a full person in the church.

We want them to be recognized as equal persons with the same rights to serve the church and the community where they

can and want to serve.

She said the resolution con-serning homosexuals was not related to any small groupnot to women or to men, not to minorities of a majwrity group but to all bomMexual persons. Also adopted during the week-long National Consultatkm of Ordained Women in the United Methodist Churdi was a resolution to work fw the dection of one woman bishop in eadi of three jurisdictions in 1976 and to ensure the appointment of at least 10 women district superintendents in each ju-risdictkMi by 1976.

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A-+The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. January 12, lt75

Brought Problem Out In Open

Farmville citizens are obviously concerned about the problem of drugs among their young people, so much so that many of them attended a Farmville Board of Commissioners meeting last week to express that concern.

After a number of citizens were heard, Mayor Will Joyner appointed Vassar Field, Bob Fieds, Mrs. Don Wrought and Jack Lewis to a committee. They are charged with advising the commissioners and the police on ways to cope with the drug problem in Farmville. The committee can be expanded and the commission indicated that it would report on ideas for action at the February meeting.

There was a time not so many years past when drugs were a far-off problem for our area. It was something we knew was dealt with in the city ghettos but there was relatively little of it here.

Now we know that it is a very definite problem in North Carolina. Drugs are certainly circulating in Greenville and the surrounding rural areas, and apparently they have become a problem in other municipalities of the county, too.

It would be the easiest thing in the world for

THIS AFTERNOON

responsible citizens to throw up their hands, declare that nothing can be done and go on about their business. It is likely, though that something can be done if a citizenry becomes aroused enough. .

It appears that there are citizens in Farmville

- who want to meet the problem head on, and are willing to give of their time and efforts to do so.

We dont know the answers as to how a community can deal with the problem of drugs being sold illicitly, and we are sure that neither the committee nor the Farmville Board of Commissioners has all the answers right now either.

We have to start looking for answers, however. We have to find ways to get to the source of illegal drugs and cut them off. We have to educate our young people to the horrors of drug use and we must make parents aware that they have to be alert to

- drug use among their children.

. Farmville has brought the problem out into the open where it can best be dealt with. A citizens committee has gone to work looking for answers, and we think that is commendable.

Cut Paperwork, Spending

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH Government paperwork has long been cursed by both those doing the job, and those on the other side of the desk.

Now comes some statistics to prove the nettlesome nature of paperwork: printing and paper costs to state government are in the ranks of the top four items for spending state dollars.

In the last fiscal year, the state spent $13 million on paper and printing-surpassed only by purchase of cars and trucks ($14 million), gasoline ($15 million), and other fuels ($16 million).

How to cut down? A directive has gone out from the Department of Administration suggesting a simple technique: use both sides of the'paper, and cut down on the numbers of copies. Already some governmental memoranda and reports are showing up typed or printed on both sides. That simple technique could cut in half the paper expenditures, if followed closely.

Other top items for spending are'$8 million for school

INSIDE REPORT

buses, $10 million for construction equipment, and whopping $12 million for stone, sand and cement, and another $7 million for asphalt materials, all used in road work primarily.

L'pper Or LOwer

State Sen. McNeill Smith of Greensboro^longtime champion of the repeal of a sales tax on food-is embracing another major cause as well in the upcoming General Assembly session.

In recent remarks to the American Association ol University Professors gathered at Guilford College, Smith came out against increased state aid to private colleges.

The professorson their own home cdurtheard Smith deliver a lengthy and scholarly review of the history of public versus private education in North Carolina.

Concluding, Smith thinks that until we do better by our public schoolsthe lower gradeswe should not increase the college sqlcsidies .. .We cant afford to scatter our shots. If all our young people are short-changed, it

wont help us much to put more in colleges for the 20 per cent of our people who do get to college.

Smith believes the state should reduce public school class size further, especially in the first three grades; make sure pupils can read before promoting them; use early childhood screening and correction techniques to battle learning disabilities to save money and grief later on.

Teach Basics You can have all the college degrees, Phds, and all the rest, but if our young people in the very early years dont learn how to read and write, do arithmetic, and get a taste of what fun using the mind can be, they have no chance in life, he said. Given a good foundation, they will go on to college if they want to.

Smith raises a question likely to be heard many times and related to many different issues before the 1975 General Assembly adjourns: does North Carolina need (a veterinarian school, another law school, more prisons, etc.) or better public school

education?

Think Twice

State employes had best stop and think before they run downtown to buy a box of pencils or paper clipsthey might be taking them back for a refund.

The tendency has been to go ahead and buy such little items instead of waiting for purchases to clear through the central purchasing operation.

Oh, well, the reasoning goes, its such a little thing this wont matter.

Purchasing chief Herb Carter did a rundown on such practices across the state for a two-month period from late September through mid-November, calling for reports from all agencies, colleges, etc.

The state spent $7,302.09 more than it needed to for the routine office items (or drugs in several cases for hospitals) which were available under a contract price rather than retail.

Carter is telling state employes to plan ahead and get their supplies through normal channels and cut out that projected $42,500 overspending per year.

DISB^itOTED IT t A rtMlS SYNOlCATf

Fortd's Crisis In Vietnam

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTONThe Ford administration decided Tuesday to seek desperately needed arms from a hostile Congress for beleaguered South Vietnam based on this secret warning from Ambassackir Graham Martin in Saigon: if weapons continue to be rationed at the present parsimonious rate for another three months, the result will be catastrophic.

Thus, policymakers meeting at the State Department decided on an all-out effort for an immediate $300 million in arms. Most critically needed to stem the dangerous through still localized Communist offensive is ammunition, particularly for Saigons ample supply of big guns. These guns are now starved for ^ells to fire. Also in

critical short supply is aviation fuel, which has partially grounded Saigons small air force.

These shortages of both ammunition and aviation fuel contributed to Hanois conquest of Phuoc Binh city, a provincial capital only 75 miles north of Saigon, in the Communists most glittering military victory since the 1972 offensive. The latest triumph flowed directly from anti-Saigon animus in Congress; other - military disasters could follow.

Seeking military aid for Saigon is a formidable first challenge for President Ford in facing the new Congress, overwhelmingly liberal and Donocratic. The difficulty was apparent to the emergency session Tuesday of Mr. Fords top officials, including Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, CIA

The Daily Reflector

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director William (k)lby and Deputy Defense Secretary William Clements. Their decision, concurred in by the President: Mr. Ford himself will take the leading role in persuading Congress.

They were left no choice by Martins stringent warning that shortages of ammunition and fuel were trapping Saigons forces in a series of predictable and ugly defeats against the enemys lavishly-equipped tank brigades.

Martins message was terse: high battlefield

casualties to South Vietnamese troops defending strongpoints, including district capitals in the highlands, were causing severe morale problems. A large percentage of those casualties, he reported, are directly due to limitations imposed on the firing of weapons to conserve dwindling stocks of ammunition. The stocks have been dwindling because of the Pentagons allocation of scarce supplies in compliance with restricted congressional funding.

The first crack at Congress will seek an immediate $300

million appropriation to finance conventional ammunition and fuel from the Pentagons domestic stocks, both of which are in plentiful supply. The last Ck)ngress actually authorized $1 billion for military aid to Saigon but only appropriated $700 million; so, the $300 million sought needs clearance for floor action only by the House and Senate Appropriations Committees, traditionally more friendly toward South Vietnam than the dovish Foreign Affairs and Foreign Relations Committees.

Despite that slender advantage, Mr. Fords aides have no illusions about the congressional guagmire they are entering with this weeks decision to reopen the inflammatory congressional debate over Vietnam.-Sen. John Stennis of Mississippi, Chairman of the Armed Services Committee, has agreed to help. But other senior Democrats have not yet been contracted for help in an u{^ill battle in each house. To line up other leaders of both parties, president Ford is planning

(Continued on page A-5)

Strength For Today

CREATIVE PEOPLE

We sometimes talk about creative people as if they are a type of mankind apart from the rest of us. And when we think of creative work we think of art or music or literatureimaginative productions of which the great majority of us are completely incapable.

Yet, as a matter of fact, the creative impulse is an attitude of mind and heart. In anything we do, no matter how humble, we become! creative when we strike a' spark in someone else so that this person for a brief moment sees or understands

something he did not comprehend before. We may also become creative in simple tasks. A man may make a chair, or sell goods, or run a turret lathe, or manage a businessall in a creative fashion. Sometimes thi^ person does some little task just a bit differently than it has been done before;, sometimes he sees a little different application to which the task can be put.

In the broadest sense, therefore, all of us can sometime be creative and enjoy the sense of fulfillment it brings,

Bv Elisha Douglass

(Eourirr-mnr nai

Behold! I bring unto you the true, the only word. .. I** By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Hospitalman Don F. Schiienz, of the U.S. Navy, is assigned to the Pediatrics Clinic at the Naval Hospital^ Oakland, Calif.

In his spare time, he moonlights, working for an Oakland ambulance service. On an emergency run shortly before CTiristmas it was very

clear to him that they would never reach the hospital delivery room in time; so he relied on his emergency medical training, and delivered a seven pound boy.

Other Editors Say All Of A Sudden

(Washington Daily News)

North Carolinians are just being called upon to understand too much too quickly.

We cannot figure out exactly why our state and its people so suddenly are hit with a big gas shortage. We understand some of it but not all of it. And from what we have read. Gas company officials played an excellent game of cat and mouse in not revealing complete answers to North Carolina officials.

It appears to us that almost overnight North Carolina loses at least a third of its natural gas supply. And the impact of this loss will be felt in a great many places. Unless some changes are made, the state says that around 46,000 North Carolinians will lose their jobs.

N.C. Attorney General Rufus Edmisten was quoted as saying that North Carolina has sustained almost half the curtailment for the entire Transco Gas system.

Any cutback is bad, but if North Carolinians are being treated unfairly as Mr. Edmisten seems to be saying, then legal steps should be taken immediately. All states should be fed out of the same spoon, and North Carolina should not be cut 39 percent while another state is cut only five percent

Some people strongly hint that all of this sudden shortage is created in order to get a big increase in the retail price of natural gas. If exactly that happens, then the federal government ought to find out why.

We suspect very honestly that the price of natural gas will go up immediately. How much it will go up will tell a big story. If supply itself is not the big reason for the sudden shortage and price is the reason, then government itself ought to take appropriate steps.

Of course North Carolina is not as dependent upon natural gas as it is upon electricity. But let us not forget that industrial plants depending on gas, individuals using gas in their homes, and small businesses neeijling gas for their operations all could be in emergency situations.

There is a story of price. There is a story of supply and demand. And there is a big story about the suddenness of what has happened in our state.

The sudden shortage (rf natural gas cannot be glossed over lightly.

Actually, he said calmly later, The mother did all the work.

Thats been said before. Don is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Schiienz of Greenville and he graduated from Rose High School, in 1973.

The Daily Reflectors Saturday crew received a call from a man who said he had been reading about food stamps.

I want to know where I can apply for beer stamps, he said. He had a good record of drinking beer and wanted to know if he qualified.

Well check it out.

And Joe Jenkins of the newspapers advertising department swears he saw a man working on a nonfunctioning traffic light. After trying several adjustments, he swung at the light with a wrench. It promptly changed.

Its really how you talk to them.

Theres nothing I admire lore than a well-trained (Continued on page A-5)

Proof Of An Aura?

By J. THOMAS FAILLA Associated Press Writer

NEW LONDON, Conn. (AP) The faii healers aura may be more than a phenomenon perceived only be those who believe in his power, says a Connecticut College psychology professor.

Dr. Bernard Mur stein says he has found physical proof that humans emit auras related to their feelings.

Through an electrSr I^otographic process Murstein and graduate student Serge Hadjolian have found that people who like one another emit strong auras and those disliking one another have no emissions. Here is a measure that seems to go beyond any verbal disguises, Murstein said in an interview.It might be of help in determining how much people are attracted to one anotiier. Sometimes people are confused whether or not they really like someone.

Murstein said his work could have a direct application in selecting personnel for projects where people are involved in constant and long-term contact.

In experiments, Murstein has paired subjects place their finger tips on a photographic plate and passes an electrical current through the plate.

If the subjects liked one another as determined in a pre-experimental questionnaire, bright and wide rings appeared around the fingerprint imprint on the developed picture, Murstein said. In cases where the subjects disliked one another the converse was true, he said.

It must be some kind of feeling of relaxation or comfort that might be analagous to a cat purring. The body knows when it feels comfortable and reacts accordingly, the professor said.

Murstein said he believes the auras are formed by the bodys response to the buzzing electrical discharge from the photographic plate but he has no proof of this.

Nobody Inows what in particular causes it. We do know it (Continued on Page A-5)

40 Years Ago To(day

January 12, MKU

On Saturday, the safety car from Raleigh, driven by nationally known stunt driver -Happy Hunter will be in Greenville.

Greenville is one of the points to be made by the Safety Car Crusade which began January 7 in Raleigh. The object of the crusade is to teach safety on the highways and streets of North Carolina. The car is equipped with the public address system.

Bruno Richard Hauptmanns handwriting was identified ioday as that onfall the kidnap ransom notes received by Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh after the theft of his 20-month-old .son.

The identification was made by Albert S. Osborn. Sr.. who calls himself an examiner of questionable documents.

Osborn examined all of the 14 ransom notes, including the note found by the crib in the nursery

Susan Price

A Season To Correct Excesses

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Austerity is the keynote now. Mayors, governors and the President of the United States espouse it. Individuals practice it, and so do corporations.

If there is anything good that can be said of recession it is that it corrects excesses that creep into practice during easier days. It forces a return to the old virtues, if only temporarily.

Newly elected officials throughout the country are calling for less waste. Individuals are cutting back sharply on their use (rf credit Corporations are cutting' plans to spend on [dants and equipmrat

While all these practices 'will be seen as further evidence of a deterioration in the economy, all of them

seem to be periodically necessary in order to bring a disarranged state of finances into better order.

Cities had been overspending their tax bases, many state governments were overloaded with help, and the federal government budget was habitually exceeding revenues by billions of dollars.

Individuals, too, were exceeding their budgets, sometimes merely to buy the things of life but too often because easy credit paved the way. That credit burden is now being reduced.

Corporations were ix-oducing goods designed to maintain the high rate of consumer spending, knowing all the while it really couldnt go on forever. Detroit discovered that

As mote austerity is practiced, the rise in consumer prices is almost certain to

slow, although actual price cuts are far less likely. Interest rates already are dropping, as loan demand recedes.

But, as Americans remember from other periodic recessions, austerity also can be a painful corrective. Unemployment in December exceeded 7 per cent and is almost certain to approach 8 per cent this spring.

Some economists are revising their forecasts made just a few weeks^ago, and almost all the revisions are downward. Some suspect that the consensus of an upturn by late summer may be too optimistic.

The anticipated declined in plant and equipment spending, for example, is seen by some, including James Pate, assistant secretary of I commerce, as bad news for

the second half of the year.

Inevitably, questions are arising about the necessity of such a violent whipsawing of the economy, from peak to valley. Who is responsible? Could greater stability be assured by more effective government policies? The role of the Federal Reserve Board is likely to get attention from Congress. Did the Fed, in its fear of rearing inflation, clamp down too strongly on the availability of money? There are few experts on economic matters, if you judge by the disagreements atnong the so-called experts.

Somehow, stability remains the most elusive economic quality. Leaders can produce excess or austerity, as they have regularly in the past decade and are likely to cwitinue jdomg.

ShareGloom As To Peace

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J.The pessimistic view of Americans regarding the economy is matched by their gloomy view of the prospects for peace in the world during 1975. Six in 10 Americans (61 per cent) in a recent Gallup International Survey predict a troubled year with much international discord, compared to 29 per cent who think 1975 will be a peaceful year, more or less free of international disputes.

In the nine nation survey, only the British are found to be more pessimistic than the Americans. As many as seven in ten in that nation think the next 12 months will be marked by international disputes.

In Canada a smaller proportion, but still a clear majority of 56 per cent, share this outlook. In Spain, also, the weight of opinion is solidly on the side that 1975 will be a troubled year.

In the remaining five nations surveyed, however, opinion is either closely divided on the outlook for peace or else is predominantly optimistic. These nations are Sweden, Uruguay,,^ Switzerland, France and India.

Economic Outlook AlsoFound Bleak As reported earlier, few rays of hope are found in the overall economic outlook of Americans or in the outlook of people in the other key nations surveyed.

Nearly nine in 10 Americans (87 per cent) think the number of unemployed will rise, while 75 per cent think prices will continue to climb and 63 per cent believe 1975 will be a year of strikes and . industrial disputes.

Large majorities in most of the other nations surveyed also predict both growing unemployment and rising prices. In addition, the weight of opinion in most of these nations is that we are in for a year of strikes and industrial disputes.

Details Of Survey During the last weeks of 1974, Gallup-affiliated organizations in 10 nations conducted surveys of representative samples of the public in each nation. In the U.S., a totl of 1,517 adults were interviewed in person in more than 300 scientifically selected localities nationwide during the period Dec. 6-9.

Here are the questions which have been asked at regular intervals since the late 1950s by Gallup International, and the results:

Which of these do you think is likely to be true of 1975: a peaceful year, more or less free of international disputes, or a troubled year with much international discord?

Following are the results for tl?e nine nations that participated, ranked from most pessimistic to least:

Peaceful YeanOr Troubled Year?

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 12, 1975A-5

A Conservative View

Further Thoughts On The Republican Outlook

Great Britain

U.S.A.

Canada

Spain

Sweden

Uruguay

Switzerland

France

India

Troubled

69'i<

38 '

Peaceful

14<:7c

30 19 42 37 52 42 41

Opin.

17%

Little Difference Among Groups In U.S.

Analysis of U.S. results reveals few differences on the basis of background characteristics. Women hold views similar to men. Little difference is also found on the basis of educational background, political party affiliation or region of the country.

Some differences emerge, however, on the basis of age groups, with young adults, 18 to 29, somewhat less inclined than older'adults to predict a'troubled year ahead

Today In History

By The Associated Press

Today is Sunday, Jan. 12, the 12th day of 1975. There are 353 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

In 1945, German forces were retreating in disorder in the World War II Battle of the Bulge in Belgium.

On this date In 1643, Warwick, R.I., was founded by Samuel Gorton after his banish-ment from the Massachusetts Colony on grounds of heresy.

In 1737, the first signer of the American Declaration of Independence, John Hancock, was bom in Braintree, Mass.

In 1919, the U.S. House of Representatives rejected a proposal to give women the right to vote.

In 1933, an Arkansas Democrat, Mrs. Hattie Caraway, became the first elected woman

Failla Col....

(Continued From Page A-4) has something to do with degree of attraction, he said. If we can manipulate the auras in further experiments, well be convinced we have a solid [Aenomenon here and we might be able to get a chemist or physicist to be of help tracking down what its physiological cause is.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

An attractive young gentleman from Princeton dropped by the other day, eager to talk about his term paper in political science. His topic: What Lies Ahead for the Republican Party?

The honest answer the answer to every such question is, It depends. That adds up to a fM-etty short term paper.

The partys future depends, in my own view, largely on the answer to this question: How quickly, and how convincingly, can the Republican party identify itself as the party of responsible conservatism? If the party has a future, under the Republican label, it lies in such identificatioa If the GOP foolishly tries to be all things to all people, in an effort to broaden its base, the party will go the way of the Whigs a century ago.

My young friend from Princeton had taken a year from his studies in order to work in several Republican campaigns. It proved a discouraging task: All his candidates lost He found it hard to attract volunteer workers; he found it hard to raise money. He had good candidates to work for, but in 1974 they were tainted candidates:

They were Republican candidates. It was the label tht killed them. It was like vichyssoise by Bon VivanL

Well, I said, this was understandable. Unfair, perhaps, but understandable. As the November elections approached, how were Republicans generally identified? These were the wonderful folks who gave us Nixon and Agnew. Even before the verdicts were rendered in the covenup trial, the party was seen as the party of corruption. If the voter wanted one dismal picture, frozen ineradicably upon his eye, he could envision Spiro Agnew, the apostle of law and order, sitting at his vice presidential desk, saying good morning to the bagmaa Or he could take a frame of a summer film clip: Charles Sandman, the gentleman from New Jersey, abrasively defending his duplicitous chief.

In the popular view, the Republicans were seen not merely as the principals of Watergate; they were also the architects of recession, inflation, unemployment, and no gas today. They were the party of the wheat deal; they were the party of Harrold Carswell, who was to represent mediocrity on the high court The image was

Congress Can Well By Not

Serve Us Plunging

Recklessly Into Action

senator.

In 1970, civil war ended in Nigeria as the breakaway region Biafra, surrendered..

Ten years ago: Japans Premier Eisaku Sato arrived in Washington for talks with President Lyndon Johnson.

Five years ago: A Boeing 747 jumbo jet made a safe, quiet landing in New York after a dress rehearsal flight from London.

One year ago: The North Af rican nations of Libya and Tunisia announced that they had agreed to merge as a new re public.

Todays birthdays: Orchestra conductor Walter Hendl is 58. Civil rights leader James Farmer is 55. Former football coach Fritz Crisler is 76.

Thought for today; It is easier to catch flies with honey than with vinegar. English proverb.

By GEORGE BRYANT, J1

A new Congress is about take over in Washington an<|, according to advance billing; is in a mood to plunge right in\ and swiftly solve the nations economic ills.

Taken at face value, this is reassuring and, no doubt, is so intended. Certainly, a ) display of responsibility b^

thp national legislature could do m^ehi t0 lift a public confidence which has dropped pjow under the twin pressures ( of inflation and recession, i.

Looked h at in political terms, there can be no doubt that Congress has the power to act, even to the extent of forcing unwanted legislation on the White House. The Watergate-induced landslide of last fall gave the Democrats top-heavy majorites in both the House

Taylor Col. .

(Continued From Page A-4) hunting dog. A trained dog will do his masters bidding even though he is quivering to go after his quarry.

On Fifth Street one day recently a man ordered his hunting dog to stay on the sidewalk, and then he crossed to the opposite side.

All the dogs instincts told him to cross the street behind his master, even with heavy traffic zooming by. The man ordered him to say, however, and the dog stood uneasily at the curb.

Then as traffic cleared, the dogs master gave him the order to come and the dog bounded across the street.

With Jan. 1 the turn right on red law expired through an oversight which is expected to be corrected when the General Assembly meetings beginning this week.

Motorists still occasionally dart around the comer on red lights, now that they are accustomed to it, even at the risk of a ticket.

Get-bys, one observer called those who get by with the practice.

Quotes

A straw vote only shows which way the hot air blows.0, Henry.

I do the very best I know how, the very best I can; and I mean to keep doing so until the end.Abraham Lincoln.

God asks no man whether he will accept life. That is not the choice. You must take it. The only choice is how. Henry Ward Beecher.

The worst solitude is to have no true friendships. Francis Bacon.

and Senate. Congress is in a position to set policy.

But when you come right down to it, there is no real reason to expect Congress to do much in the way of problem solving. Sure, a great deal will be made of patching up here and there, just as in the past. The thing that is missing from what we read and hear from Congress is any real concern for stabilizing the dollar.

The heart of all ^ the proposals being floated out of Congress in the name of the Democratic majority is a huge shot of deficit financing, coupled with a reinflation of credit at low interest rates. This, of course, has been the inflation fuel of the past.

Cbupled with this dose of stimulants is the notion that if another inflation spiral results, then it can be dealt with by direct controls. This, of course, is simply a sham.

The major differences in this approach and those of past efforts to stimulate a lagging economy is that the deficit jolt would flow from tax cuts, rather than another spurt in spending. And the difference is significant, in that millions of individual taxpayers would decide where this extra spending goes. Washingtons economy managers would be left out of it.

When President Ford unveils his new economic program, it, too, is expected to propose a tax cut to stimulate spending.

But Ford, unlike the Democrats, is expected to give more weight to keeping a brake on inflation. He would hold stimulants to low doses like the economic trend becomes easier to read.

It is worth noting, while Washington mills about, that more and more lofty prices are beginning to show cracks. The upward march in industrial commodities has lost some of its zing. And, more and more, producers are simply trying to pass along cost increases, not raise profits margins. Recession is having an impact.

A prime example is the way Chrysler is cutting fwices on its autos. This recognizes that the auto makers have simply priced themselves out of a market. But it is worth noting that Chrysler used a customer refund gimmick, rather than a cut in listed prices.

The reason, of course, is the threat of future price control. There has been a suspiciion

that price increases of the recent past have been made with an eye to the possibility of ceilings in the future. This threat has become an actual prop under prices.

Thus, any Washington course which carries with it the prospects of a new inflation fire will make the price outlook even worse.

Congress would do well to drop the notion that it has a mandate to act swiftly. It should keep its actions within the bounds of prudency. Theres still plenty of time to play politics, with 1976 ini mind.

'The past few weeks, with its bad economic news and great political clamor, have provided a significant test of President Ford. He has refused to be stampeded into hasty action. He knows it will be hard for the system to survive more Washington mistakes.

Evans-Novak. .

(Continued from page A-4) the usual high-level talks in the White House next week.

At first glance, the prospects for getting the 94th Congress to help South Vietnam help itself seem grim. The freshman liberal Democrats have emerged from an atomosphere of shame and anger over the American role in Vietnam. They have come to Washington to battle recession and inflation, not meddle in the blood feuds of Indochina.

But Ford administration officials by no means feel helpless. TTje case to be made for this first instalment of emergency aid, on its face, is that Saigon has displayed surprising resiilience and military skill. (Jovemment troops have been holding their own against North Vietnamese regulars supplied by Moscow and Peking with tanks, heavy artillery and other sophisticated arms moved south from Hanoi since the cease fire-in contravention of the 1973 Paris agreement.

If Saigon is given the means to use its guns and planes, these officials insist. South Vietnam will not be overrun. In three months without help, a final countdown will start with its tragic climax quite predictable. That is the choice President Ford is putting before the 94th Congress.

terrible.

Yes, the image was distorted, imbalanced, unfair. Among thousands d Republicans in public life, only a handful actually were involved in Watergate. In any rational view, the Dem(x:rats who dominated Congress must bear much of the blame for our ec(momic ills. Worldwide forces contributed heavily to inflation. Nixons accomplishments in foreign affairs ought to be remembered. In November none of these things counted for mucb The voters took dead aim on the Republican party. They left the poor old elephant bleeding from a hindred wounds.

Are the wounds fatal? That is the term paper question. No one ever named me the team doctor, but I suggest that the GOPs best hope for survival lies in the public opinion polls that find the American people predominantly conservative in their own sense of political identity. It is a curious thing. When the pollsters set out to measure affiliations and attitudes, they

find Republicanism never has been lower or conservatism higher. Plainly, the two are not identified with each other.

What do the people mean when they tell Dr. Gallup they are conservative? My young friend suggested that the people are not speaking politically, but personally. In their own everyday lives, they fear excessive debt; they want safe streets, well-disciplined schools, competent public services, freedom from governmental harassment They want honest work for honest dollars, and they dont want to be hassled around.

The Republicans problem is to understand these concerns, and to translate them into positive political action. The Republicans have to have an affirmative program something better than mere nay-saying, something more than me, too. If such a program is seen as a conservative program, maybe the elephant will get on his feet and recover. If not, the graveyard yawns.

THEYLL BE THERE WITH OPEN ARMS !

By Gail AAichaels

Bill Of Rights Missed A Housewifely Freedom

The Bill of Rights guarantees all U. S. citizens freedom of speech and freedom of press, but, alas, our founding fathers overlooked one crucial freedom the freedom to buy rubber gloves on Sunday.

I realized that I lacked this freedom when I walked into a local drugstore about two weeks before Christmas and attempted to buy myself a pair of these passports to chap-free dishwashing.

Im sorry, the clerk said. But I cant sell you these living gloves on Sunday. Well, Im not particular, 1 answered. "You can sell me dead gloves, and Ill be satisfied.

Thats not the point, maam. The Blue Laws prevent me from selling these gloves on Sunday.

Blue Laws? I asked. That sounds like a violation of my Civil Rights.

What do you mean? the clerk asked cautiously.

The Civil Rights Bill states unequivocally that youre not supposed to discriminate on the basis of color. But, if you want me to. Ill go back and exchange this pair for some yellow ones. Im afraid you dont understand, the clerk said

patiently as she checked out a lady buying a Baby Burpeeze doll The Blue Laws prevent stores from selling non-essential items on Sunday. Non-essential?! I gasped. Do you realize that I have sensitive skin and that 1 cant wash the dishes, theyll sit around and breed germs for the next twenty-four hours? And that those germs might be responsible for an outbreak of cholera in my neighborhood? And if that happens, let it be on YOUR head.

The clerk turned the color of stale noodles. Dont blame it on me, she gulped. Talk to that policeman over there.

What policeman?

The one whos sitting at the lunch counter watching us.

Do you mean to tell me that a policeman sits around here all day drinking coffee just to keep me from buying a pair of rubber gloves? I asked incredulously. I was beginning to develop a persecution complex Dont take it personally, the clerk pleaded as she checked out a man buying three packages of Christmas tree lights and a Rudolph-the-Reci-Nosed-Reindeer Lant

ern. He wouldnt let the governor of North Carolina buy a pair of rubber gloves.

So what. How many governors wash dishes I grumbled. And you know our governor doesnt wash dishes, because if he did, he'd get this dumb law changed. Yeah, 1 guess youre right.

Well, I sighed. I guess Ill just have to go home and do something essential. Like whaf the clerk asked.

Oh, like stringing Christmas lights on my bushes, or dressing my Barbie Doll, or writing a letter to my legislator by the light of my Rudolph latern. I sure hope you dont get cholera, the clerk .said.

Oh, what do 1 care about cholera I replied After today my main worry should be high blood pressure.Economics, Enforcers Take Thunder Out Of White Lightning

Spotlight By RON HARRIST Associated Press Writer JACICSON, Miss. (AP) Economics, enforcement and education have taken the thunder out of white lightning in the Southeast Riley Oxley of the U.S. Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Divisions Jackson office says illegal whisky production has dropped so much that his Mississippi agents can concentrate more on other duties.

Theres no doubt about it Moonshining is down tremen dously, Oxley said. We virtually dont have it any more.

The director of

Mississippis Alcoholic Beverage Control Divisiiwi, Uree Garner, agreed Until eight months ago, we were catching 3% stills a week on an average That average has dropped tremendously.

Gamer said people once bought motxishine because it was cheap. But with the rising cost of sugar and other ingredients, people are finding they can get bonded whisky for the same price... Dave Barrineau, an analyst at the ATFs Jackson office, said that in 1967, moonshine; was selling for about 14 to S3; per gallon in the Southeast Today its going from $12

to $14 a gallon, Barrineau said. We dont think people are goin^ to drink moonshine when they can pay the same price for legal whisky.

The ATF said that in 1967, state and fe(kral authorities closed 402 stills and seized 398,-356 gallons of mash in Mississippi. In 1974 the figures were 69 stills and 26,615 gallons Of mash.

Mississippis reveraie from legalized liquor, which the legislature apjMOved in 1966, climbed from $10.1 millicm in 1967 to $21.8 million in 1974.

Dot Jones of the ATF regional office in Atlanta, said that while Mississippi has had "one of the more

drastic declines, illegal liquor traffic is down throughout the Southeast

Jones said enforcement campaigns in South Carolina and Georgia have played a part in the decline of moonshine, although GeOTgia continues to lead the region in illegal production.

Garner said law en-fwcement has had a big part in discouraging moonshiners He said moonshiners are, more conscious than ever about the financial loss th^ face when caught.

Everything costs more, he said The price d making the vats and other things that go mto a still are much more

expensive. The cost of copper has gone out of sight Garner said that five years ago, state and federal agents (rften found stills with capacities d 50 barrels but that now most stills are from two to five barrels.

When moonshiners are raided, the still is destroyed and properties seized Gamer said agents try to raid stills while they are operating so they can catch the producers and destroy the equipment.

We surround the still pretty well and most of the time we get the personneL but ttiQ^ve got a lot of rabbit in them and they take off in all directkms, Gamer aakl

The bootlegger is like a varmiL When you catch him in OTe place hes gang to move somewhere else.

Alan Krohn, an ATF special agent, said his agency .is continually trying to educate the public on the dangers of drinking moonshine.

We have found that better than 9 per cent of all the illegal whisky we have tested .contains lead salt poison, he said.

We have found in the past that etillbin the Mississippi Delta have used unwashed containers previously used for farm insecticides...not just one still, but hundreds of

them.

"These people cut corners in the past, and now they will stoop to anything. he said Garner said his Mississippi agents have found rats, mice, roaches and other vermin in moonshine barrels.

Some of these boys just dont give a tinkers damn, he said, and if the people buying it could see some d these stills we found, they wouldnt drink any of it" Oxley said his agents have found stills buried under chickea houses, in hog pens and in other unsanitary places.

! Theyll ferment in almost 'anything, even holes in the

ground" he said If an animal stumbles into thi hole, they simply pull it out and go ahead and distill anyway

Krohn said once his agents caught a moonshiner who was using a laundry bleach to try to clear up cloudy whisky. Why. you could smell it in some of the bottled whisky. Theyll do anything .

The agents agreed that in addition to economics, en-forcenient and education, another development has helped stop moonshining ^ As Oxley put it, The courts have taken a more serious look at this problem. The sentences have been stiffer.

A-8The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. January 12, 1975All Rome Prepared For The Holy Year

By WILBORN HAMPTON

ROME (UPI) - Dovwi around the small streets near the Vatican there is a booming business selling bricks from the holy doors at St. Peters Basilica.

Counterfeiters are selling free passes to Roman and Italian museums and discount vouchers for city transport. Pickpockets are buying season tickets on the 64 bus line.

In Rome, its the Holy Year.

The only problems with the aforementioned bargains are that the holy door IS not made of brick and neither the Rome bus company nor the Fine Arts department have granted any permission for special passes

for pilgrims.

Before Christmas, 1975, when the Holy Year ends, an estimated six to eight million persons are expected to make a pilgrimage to the Eternal City.

The Jubilees, traditionally celebrated every 25 years, are a bonanza for Rome. The influx of pious pilgrims represents an untapped market for the profit-minded profane.

Souvoiirs, especially of a religious nature, suddenly double in price and sell quickly. Favorites are plaster copies of Michelangelos Pieta and ashtrays fashioned in a replica of St. Peters Basilica.

Basement factories have been turning out such kitsch curios night and day for the past six

Flexible Hours Pass Test In

One Big Firm

months, awaiting their eager buyers.

The Vatican view has been to ignore the charlatans on the principle that the crooks shall be with us always, but the church and state have cooperated on a number of things to help guide and assist the pilgrim in Rome.

The very presence of millions of visitors creates a formidable problem of housing and feeding, not to mention the sheer space they occupy.

The Holy Year central committee has taken a poll of religious institutes, pensions and small hotels and said last May that pilgrims could obtain food and lodging for between $10.50 and $12 per day.

The city of Rome has made plans to set up tent cities on the periphery of the city during the heavy tourist periods, especially in August whi gypsies from all over Europe plan to make a

By DAN HALL Associated Press Writer

STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) Allowing clerical workers to set their own work hours each week improves employe morale and reduces absenteeism, says a large firm who has tried it.

Pitney Bowes, a manufacturer of business equipment, experimented with the concept among more than 250 of its employes late last year and now plans to expand the program.

Its destroyed the old adage that people dont work if you dont watch them carefully, said Jerome Perrone, manager of policies and practices who directed the experiment.

The program, which is rare in Connecticut but is winning some acceptance elsewhere, is working out so well at Pitney Bowes it probably will be extended to two or three times the current 250 participants, according to James L. Turren-tine, vice president for employe relations.

I see this as part of a general trend business is coming to, he said. It is one way of acknowledging that employes are grown up.

A three-month test of the, flexible-time program producj an overwhelmingly positi' acceptance by employes and supervisors alike, Perrone said.

Flexible time allows employes considerable freedom in setting their schedules from day to day during the regular five-day work week.

They may start any time after 7 a.m. and may work up to 6 p.m. The only time they must be on the job is during the so-called come period of each day, that busy time when each department needs its full staff.

Flexible time allows employes to put in more than the regular 7'/2 hours one day and have the corresponding time off another day to shop, go fishing, tend children at home or anything else,

Lateness with this kind of program literally becomes nonexistent, Perrone said.

Each employe merely begins his or her workday on arrival by using a personal plastic key to start a clock-like timing device designed for the program by a New Jersey firm.

The desktop device records only the amount of time the person puts in during the week, not the daily amount.

During the trial period, Pit-

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special pilgrimage.

The No. 64 bus line, which runs from Romes mabi railway station to St.Peters, Is adding extra buses and workmen have widened from 13 to 20 feet the gate of SantAnna in anticipation of increased Holy Year traffic.

Traffic will be one of the major headaches of the 1975 Jubilee, as it has been for almost every Jubilee since the first one in 1300.

Dante, who was one of the first Holy Years pilgrims, was so impressed with the pedestrian traffic regulation he wrote about it in The Inferno:

As the Romans, because of the great crowd In the Jubilee year, devised a wuy

To have the people pass over the bridge,

That on one side all have their faces turned Toward the Castle (SantAn

gelo) and go toward St.Peters On the other side they go toward the Hill...

For the current Holy Year, city officials have closed to private traffic the main street leading from the Tiber to the Vatican as well as adjacent streets around St. Peters Basilica. '

The entire area around the Vatican will become a virtual pedestrian island for the duration of Holy Year with only buses, taxis and cars with special passes for residents in the zone allowed to drive there.

Another problem of concern to both the Pope and ie city is that of dirt and filth in Rome during Holy Year, whether it is moral of physical.

Pope Paul hinted broadly to the mayor of Rome in January, 1973 he would not call a Holy Year unless the city cleaned up its slums and the provocation of immorality.

The Pope referred to the uninhibited movie advertising on the streets that often is quite explicit about sex and that also pokes fun at the ch\nrch. Vatican officials said he also had in mind the problem of hundreds of prostitutes who solicit customers without compunction on the major streets of the capital.

Another flap developed when a group of ecologists, led by a former ecology adviser to the government, warned that Holy Year pilgrims might bring diseases with them.

The Health Department responded by guaranteeing more stringent health controls at airports and ports. The city also is setting up special information centers on the Holy Year at Leonardo da Vinci airport and the hotel association is cooperating with the Jubilee central committee to help find rooms.

ney Bowes found participants were absent less often, on the average of jone hour per employe each month.

At that rate, extending the program tOx 2,000 employes earning the hourly average wage of $4.15 would save the company nearly $100,000 in three months, Perrone said.

A survey of participants showed 98 of them used schedule changes for leisure time, 92 to attend to personal business, 46 to avoid rush-hour congestion and 32 to spend more time with their families.

Most people, believe it or not, will work their regular schedules anyway, Perrone said, adding that the important factor is their freedom to rearrange their schedule if they wish.

County Schools Lunch Menus

Lunchroom menus for the jming week in Pitt County Schools have been announced as follow:

Mondayturkey and pastry, sweet potatoes, seasoned collards, cranberry sauce, hush-puppies, milk;

Tuesdaycheeseburger, french fries, cole slaw, chocolate pudding with topping, milk;

Wednesdaypizza, tossed salad, barbecue beans, apple wedge, milk;

Thursdaymeat loaf, mashed potatoes, greenbeans, hot rolls, cookie milk;

Fridayvegetable-beef soup with crackers, grilled cheese sandwich, fruit shortcake, milk.

Band Boosters Meet Tuesday

The Rose High School Band Boosters Club will meet Tuesday, Jan. 14 at 8 p.m. in the band room at Rose High School.

Plans to promote more community awareness of the band will be discussed. Activities for the month of January involving the booster parents will be announced. All members and other interested persons are encouraged to attend.

POPE PAUL VI(left) accompanied by Msgr. A. Noe, enters St. Peters Basilica December 24 after opening

the Holy Door (rear, right) in a Christmas Eve ceremony to usher in the 1975 Holy Year. (UPI Photo)

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TREATMENT FOR ALCOHOLISM

ADOPTION COUNSELING

DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT OF CHILDREN WITH BIRTH DEFECTS

PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTING

BUILDING INSPECTIONS

BUSINESS ASSISTANCE . CAREER INFORMATION

CONSUMER EDUCATION

CONSUMER COMPLAINT ASSISTANCE

VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION

TESTING FOR DEAFNESS

MARRIAGE COUNSELING

DRIVER EDUCATION

DRUG COUNSELING

BIRTH CONTROL COUNSELING

HOME CARE SERVICES

CITY AND COUNTY GOVERNMENT INFORMATION

NEWCOMER INFORMATION

NUTRITION EDUCATION

NURSING SERVICES

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY

FAMILY PLANNING . PREGNANCY TESTS

RECYCLING ts SAFETY COMPLAINTS

SENIOR CITIZEN ACTIVITIES

SPEECH THERAPY

STUDENT FINANCIAL AID

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES VOTER REGISTRATION

PITT COUNTY INFORMATION CENTER DOES

For information on these and other services

PHONE, WRITE OR COME IN TO:

Pitt County Information Center 618 West 14th Street Phone 752-1 1 11

Open 9:30-5:30 Monday-Friday WE ARE PEOPLE WHO CARE!

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WHERE. ECONOMY ORIGINATES

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Tuna Industry's Seines Threaten Pacific Dolphin

SAN FRANaSCO (UPI) -Among all the shortages plaguing the world, there is

rapidly emerging another: the dolphin crisis.

Roughly 10 years ago, the

Health Service

Jan. 13-Jan. 17

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 Planning (Nursing visits only) Veneral Disease Clinic8:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon and from 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.

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

Glaucoma Screening Clinic Ages 35 and over only (21 if glaucoma in family). Monday, Jan. 6, 8:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon and 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.Health Department Prenatal-Tuesday, Jan. 14 8:00 a.m.-ll.OO a.m. Doctor in attendance.

Family PlanningTuesday, Jan. 1412:00 Noon-4:00 p.m. Doctor in attendance.

Wednesday, Jan. 15-12:00-4:00 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Cancer ClinicWednesday,

Jan. 158:00 a.m.-ll:30 a.m 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Pap smear done and self examination of breast taught. No appointment necessary.

Neurological ClinicThursday, Jan. 188:30 a.m.-ll:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. Doctor in attendance Appointment necessary.

Chest Clinic-Monday, Dec. IS8:30a.m.-3:30p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

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

Tuesday, Jan. 14r-Farmville Wednesday, Jan. 15Bethel Thursday, Jan. 16Ayden Friday, Jan. 17Grimesland (morning hours only)

Other Services Environmental HealthServices 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. TTie pound will be open Monday through Friday from 3:30-5:00 p.m. and on Sunday from 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 Communicable Disease Control and Investigation-Daily upon request.

tuna industry switched from a hook and line bait to an enormous net, or purse seine" device. The seine, which is approximately three-quarters of a mile in diameter with a depth of 350 feet, is pulled together at the top like a handbag.

The tuna catch is prolific, but fishermen also inadvertently capture and kill thousands of doli^in that swim with the yellowfin tuna in the eastern Pacific.

Hie dolphin tragedy attracted

the attention of Stan Minasian of San Francisco, who took a leave of absence three years ago as a marine biology student at the University of California, Berkeley, to do something about it. He founded the Save the Doliriiin League, with the purpose of alerting the public to the problem.

Minasian has been responsible for distributing material, including a comic book entitled Net Profit," and he has also taken on the federal govern

ment in a lawsuit to force release of a film made by the Marine Fisheries Service which shows the fate of doli^ins caught in a tuna catch.

The government has kept the film under wraps on grounds that trade secrets of the tuna industry might be jeopardized. The captain of the tuna boat on which the film was made gave his approval on condition that the film would not be released.

Minasian has been aided in his efforts by passage in 1972 of

the Marine Mammal Protection Act, vdiich made it illegal to kill or capture a porpoise without a permit. The tuna industry was given a two-year period to find alternative methods. So far it has been able to come up with only marginal improvements, and has asked for a two-year extension.

Minasian also hopes to regain a $3 million program which wws vetoed by Resident Nixon for Project Porpoise," a study of

dolphin and porpoise populations in the Pacific. The Commerce Department currently is studying complaints about the Marine Mammals Protection Act.

Minasian called Project Porpoise a big joke compared to what should have happened" and said his feelings were supported by testimony before a recent United Nations hearing on the dolphin plight.

In the meantime, the Sierra Club has announced Its inten

tion to boycott purchase of light meat tuna until the dolphin killing is significantly reduced.

Dixie Queen Restaurant

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City School

Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have bei announced as follow:

Mondayhamburgers, carrot sticks, french fries, milk;

Tuesdaylasagna, shredded lettuce and dressing, french bread, sliced peaches, milk;

Wednesdayturkey and gravy, rice, green beans, cranberry sauce, orange juice, biscuit, milk;

Thursdaymeat loaf, whipped potatoes, peas and carrots, rolls, cake, milk;

Friday-rvegetable soup, cheese and crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, fresh apple, milk.

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Offering Course in Pool Core

A one-day course in swimming pool sanitation supervision will be offered by East Carolina University Thursday, Feb. 13. The course is designed primarily for public health personnel and for public and private pool operators.

The program is sponsored by the ECU Departments of Environmental Health, Health and Physical Education and the Environmental Health Section of the N. C. Public Health Association, Inc. and is coordinated by the ECU Division of Continuing Education.

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Veterans' Van Here Tuesday

On-the-spot help for veterans of U.S. military service will be available in Greenville on Tuesday with the arrival of a National Assistance for Veterans mobile van.

The red, white and blue van will be staffed by two Veterans Administration benefit counselors ready to file claims, answer questions and provide information on the range of government benefits available to veterans and dependents, according to H. W. Johnson, director of the VA regional office in Winston-Salem.

Johnson said the van will be

located in the municipal parking lot at Fourth and Evans Street and will be open for business from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.

The purpose of the mobile van tour, he pointed out, is to reach veterans who have not made full use of their benefits and other services of the government. Johnson said the tour is part of the Agencys continuing outreach effort to take the VA to the veteran.

Among the vans other stops in this area will be Kinston on Jan. 15, Goldsboro on Jan. 16, Wilson on Jan. 17, and Rocky Mount on Jan. 20.

Give An Ear-But Make It Right One

EATING ON-THE RUN Cambodian refugees took their midday meal in haste Thursday but the youngster seems to enjoy his food anyway. They were among those who fled Khmer Route insurgent attacks along Route 5 north of Phnom Penh, Cambodia. <AP Wirephoto)

Wm. C. Heymann Is Accepted Diplmate

William C. Heymann, M.D. has been advised by the American Board of Internal Medicine that he has fulfilled the comprehensive educational requirements, passed the certifying examinations, and been selected as a Diplmate in Internal Medicine.

Dr. Heymann is a graduate of the Galeton High School, Galeton, Pa., and The Pennsylvania State University. He received his M.D. degree from the Medical College of Ohio, and completed an internal medicine residency and cardiology fellowship at the same institution. Included in his training was hospital work in the City Hospital, Wuppertal, Germany, Clinica Americana, La Paz, Bolivia, and the University Hospital, Basel, Switzerland.,

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Thin layer of coal

5. Aeriform fluid 8. Greek ghost

11. Babyl. mother goddess

12. Be indebted

13. Self

14. Merit

15. Luggage 17. Tartan

19. Second person

20. Curve 22. Assistant 26. Astern

29. Pertaining to Fall

32. Before birth

34. Falstaff s follower

35. Pitch

36. Writing fluid 38. Arab, garment 41. Directed

45. Arrange

49. Large volume

50. Eskimo knife

51. Pen point

52. Ireland

53. Evil

54. Smear

55. Tennis games

DOWN

1. Ooze

2. Of an age

Before starting a practice in internal medicine. Dr. Heymann is serving as a ships physician and internal medicine consultant with the Norwegian Caribbean Lines in Miami, Fla.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Heymann of Greenville.

OLD CUSTOM WHITBY, England (UPI) -On Plough Monday in January villagers dressed in pink or blue uniforms and carrying long steel swords dance through the village. The dances were brought to Yorkshire coastal settlements more than 1,000 years ago by Scandinavian invaders. Young ploughmen danced once a year for alms.

B3QQ [DSSnQS

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SQQ QDSa QQQ sa SOS QQOIDS SDQSsa sQassi SSQQIIQ raSQS

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUHIE

NEW YORK (AP) A research psychologist has some good advice for all of those who, at a party, are more interested in the conversation next to them than their own.

You will probably hear that conversation better if you listen with your right ear, says John Andreassi of Baruch College in New York City.

Dr. Andreassi, an Associate Professor of Psychology, has found that because of the crossover effect within the brain, sounds coming in the right ear stimulate more stroni^y^e left hemisjrfiere of the brain, the area which usually contains the language processing center.

The real object of Dr. ^-dreassis work, however, is not pioneering scientific breakthroughs for frustrated eavesdroppers. Under a grant from the U.S. Navy, Dr. Andreassi is conducting a wide range of studies at Baruch College inquiring into the relationship between the brains electrical activity and its ability to process information. In the process he has discovered some interesting things about the way the brain works.

For example, a person will remember bits of information flashed on a TV screen better if they appear in different areas of the screen than if they are flashed continually in the same spot, a finding that could have some impact on the teaching techniques of Sesame Street-type programming.

In another study he found he could measur with great accuracy how fast information could be flashed on a screen before the data became confused ip a persons mind. The research could lead to the redesign of information systems used in such places as air traffic control rooms.

Dr. Andreassi is exploring a

field of research which is just beginning to receive a great deal of attention as our increasingly complex technologies begin to tax our abilities to monitor and direct them, he notes.

What we are really trying to learn, Dr. Andreassi says, is how we can help make processing of information by the brain more efficient.

On Dean's List At AAt. Olive

MOUNT OLIVETeresa Legget, saughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Leggett of Greenville, was named to the deans list at Mount Olive college for the fall semester.

To qualify for the deans list, a student must attend the college on a full-time basis, must have achieved a quality point average of 3.2 or higher in the subjects of the semester and must have not received a grade below Call in any subject for the semester.

AAore Chewing Tobacco in '74

NEW YORK (UPI) - Ac-' cording to government and industry estimates, the'combined production of smokeless, or chewing, tobacco and snuff for 1974 will be 107 million pounds, an increase of seven per cent over the 1973 total.

Chewing tobacco will likely total 82 million pounds, its highest level in 20 years. Snuff output for 1974 is estimated at 25 million pounds. All but less than one per cent of U.S. snuffs are taken in the same way as chewing tobacco, that is, tasted rather than sniffed.

'These figures are based on U.S. Department of Agriculture figures for the first nine months of 1974.

3. Emmanation

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5. Slimy mass

6. Out of town

7. Edible bulb

8. New Zealand parrot

Par rime 23 min.

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9. Urge

10. Caviar

16. U.S. island 18. Tripoli measure 21. Slash

23. Tavern

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25. Shade tree

26. Handy

27. To and ~

28. Decimal

30.Japanese porgy

31. Arm bone 33. Lowest high

tide 37. Elanets

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40. Totally confused

42. In addition

43. Issue forth

44. Scouting groups

45. Young reporter 46 Palm leaf

47. Mire

48. Recede

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orses Of St. Mark's To urvive Pollution Plague

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, January 12, 1975A-9

By PETER J. SHAW VENICE (UPI) - The four famous bronze horses atop St.Marks Basilica, believed threatened by a sort of bronze cancer, may survive us all.

The 2,000-year-old horses are in excellent hands and money to preserve them is not a

Home Repair Course Set

A 60-hour course in handyman home repairs will begin Monday at 7 p.m. in room 142 at Rose High School. The course in being sponsored jointly by Pitt Technical Institute and Rose High School.

The course, meeting each Monday and Thursday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., will feature tips concerning electrical, plumbing, and woodworking repairs which the homeowner or any other interested adult may leam to do and save dollars in home repairs.

Several of the areas covered include; door repairs, proper fittings, weather stripping, hinges, locks and storm doors; furniture repairs, sanding, glueing, varnishing; cabinet repairs, shelves, hinges and finishes; electrical repairs; plumbing repairs; picture and mirror repair, proper tools fot home repair; fundamentals of estimates and measurements for home repairs; and floor repairs.

The registration fee is $2.

Slight Delay In New Year Start

NEW YORK (UPI) Astronomers at The American Museum-Hayden Planetarium report that the year 1974 was 365 days and one second long. The extra leap-second was added by our nations timekeepers, The National Bureau of Standards, to keep our clocks in step with planet earth.

Astronomical time is based on the rotation of the earth, but our basic timekeeping is by atomic clock. Our planet is slowing down, at an irregular rate, and so periodically we must add an extra second to our year.

The leap-second was inserted at the end of December Thus the start of 1975 A.D. wps ddayed by that one second.

problem.

I believe the walls of this basilica will have crumbled to the ground before anything happens to those horses, one qualified restoration expert told Venetian friends recently.

Three of the four horses, the only existing example of an ancient quadriga or team of four abreast, remain on the basilicas loggia under partial cover of wooden scaffolding. They will stay where they are.

The fourth was removed to a nearby room 11 months ago to begin a long-debated attempt to find out how badly they were threatened by modem pollution and the attrition of age.

Some experts feared sulfur dioxide was eating into them like a bronze cancer.

Venetians and foreigners privy to the continuing studies of the fourth horse said preliminary conclusions are positive. 'Diere apparently is no bronze cancer as such, perhaps because the horses are less bronze than first believed and might be almost entirely copper with a surface layer of gold.

The question the experts are pursuing is exactly what type of protection will be best for the horses, givm present outdoor conditions and their current state of preservation, one source said. It might be a coating of some chemical mixture or even a simple periodic washing with plain water.

The sources said a final decision could take two years.

Basilica officials are wary of talking about the horses until the experts have finished their work.

No, I do not want to tell you anything about the horses. I will say nothing, engineer Antonino Rusconi said in his office within the basilica. He paused, then smiled and said in English: Top secret.

Rusconi, a tall, spare man in his middle 70s, heads the basilicas technical office and as such is the godfather of the bronze horses.

Was it true the horses were

determine how badly they were threatened by modern pollution and age. The head was removed uring the study. (UPI Photo)

ifi no serious danger? Rusconi harrumphed gently, then said:

"The horses are well.

The horses are not the direct concern of Francesco Val-conover, Venices Superintendent of Fine Arts, but he is following the studies closely. He said it was not a matter of money or a lack of interest.

The interest is great. We are still seeking the proper technique to protect them.

The. horses, brought to Venice from Constantinople by the Venetian Doges after the great f^e in 1204, have long symbolized the grandeur of the lagoon city which four centuries ago commanded a vast empire.

Today the horses are a rallying point for action to prevent

pollution from further eroding Venices unique art patrimony.

Believed to be either Greek or Roman in origin, the horses were carried off as booty to Paris by Napoleon. After Napoleons fall they were returned to Venice, surviving, a shipwreck en route, by Emperor Franz 1 of Austria.

Some specialists believe they were forged on the Greek island of CThios around 200 B.C. Others think they were made by a Roman and cite an incision in the eyes as being of a particular Roman style. Some historians say they first stood on the triumphal arches of Nero and Trajan in Rome, then went to Byzantium for centuries.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

O 1S7S, Th* Chicago Tribuna

Q.l As South, vulnerable, you hold:

#J AKQ106 #73 4Q9832 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 e Pass 1 V Pass

I^ss 3 Pass

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What do you bid now?

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

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What do you bid now?

(Look for answers on Monday)

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A-K^The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 12, 1975 ^ I jmgrn m m

"Merchant Of Venice" To Be Performed Thursday

. __1.-....^ M*ACArtfA/l

TICE

THE GAMBLERS-PLAY IT AGAIN, SAMDouble feature for Sunday through Wednesday. (PG)

CHINESE GODFATHER-BUSTINGIn addition to Chinese Godfather a short film entitled Final Days of Bruce Lee will be shown.

BustingTwo Los Angeles vice squad detectives go after a syndicate boss who is dealing in heroin. They make a full-time job of harassing the crime czar, but are brutally beaten and lose their jobs as a result. Stars Elloitt Gould and Robert Blake. (R) Double feature for Thursday through Saturday.

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LONGEST YARDThis prison drama is the story of a deadly game between the prisoners and the guards, with more at stake than just winning a game. Stars Burt Reynolds and Eddie Albert. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

WHITE LIGHTNINGA vengeful ex-convict goes after a moonshining sheriff amidst gang of bootleggers. Stars Burt Reynolds and Jennifer Billingsley. (PG) Starts Wednesday.

PARK

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MESSIAH OF EVILr-No information available. (R) Starts Wednesday.

SLAUGHTER HOUSE FIVE-The story time-trips through Billy Pilgrims advance from POW chaplains assistant to witness at the Allied fireboming of Dresden, to participant in middle-class prosperity and traveler to the distant realm of Tralfamadore. (R) Friday and Saturday at 11 p.m.

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CHALLENGE TO BE FREESpecial wildlife movie. (G) Wednesday through Tuesday.

SLEEPER-EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEXDouble feature starring Woody Allen. Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11; 15 p. m.

MEADOWBROOK

CLAUDINE-CONRACKClaudine recounts the struggles of an inner-city black family in Harlem, as a divorced maid with six children becomes involved romantically with a sanitation worker. (PG)

ConrackAn autobiographical account of Pat Conroys adventures as a white grade-school instructor attempting to instill education into a pathetically ignorant assemblage of deprived black children in a dilapidated, two-room schoolhouse on a remote South Carolina island. (PG) Double feature for Sunday through Wednesday.

JEREMIAH JOHNSON-RED SUNJeremiah is the adventure story of a neophyte mountain man who breaks an ancient Indian taboo and has to defend himself from the consequences. Stars Robert Redford. (PG)

Red SunA priceless golden sword is stolen from a Japanese samurai. He joins an outlaw to track down the bandits and retrieve the sword and his honor. Stars Charle&Bronson. (PG) Double feature for Thursday through Saturday.

Music On Campus

Today8:15 p.m.Dr. Joan Mack, faculty recital, cello, Ellen Reithmaier, pianist, accompanist (Details were carried

in last Sundays paper).

Thursday, January 17,8:15 p.m.Richard McMahan, tenor saxophone and Herbert Owen, clarinet McMahan, a native of Asheville, is a student of James Houlik. He will be accompanied on the piano by Barbara Morse. Selections he has listed for his program are: Sonata No. 6 in G Minorby Antonio Vivaldi; Two Pieces, Allyn Reilly; Beau Soir, Claude Debussy; and Sonata for Tenor Saxophone and Piano, by

Cristian Grainger.

Keysville, Va. native Owen is a student of George Knight He will be accompanied by Karen Keating, pianist; and assisted by Rie Davis, flute, John Goodall, oboe, Vince Pitt bassoon, and Steve Skillman, hora Compositions scheduled for his program are: Fantasy Pieces by Schumann; Leonard Bernsteins SonaU; Sonata, John Cage; and Hindemiths Kleine Kam-mermusic fur funf Blaser (for woodwind quintet).

4 Rasch Films

One of Shakespeares most controversial plays The Merchant Of Venice will be presented at East Carolina University on Thursday, January 16, 1975 by the National Shakespeare Company. The company,

under the direction of Philip Meister, will be featured in two performances, a matinee at 2:15 p.m. and the evening at 8:00 p.m.

The play is a romantic

comedy and an allegory, but it also contains the tragic figure of Shylock. It has proved to be one of the most effective theatre pieces ever written, but Shylocks role in it produces heated discussion in every generation. The play is composed of several fables or allegorical tales, which were popular at the time, about 1596. The basic story of the pound of flesh is very old, and has been retold in many versions. No less a dramatist

Carolina Today

The coming week on Carolina Today starts off Monday with a flourish of music and precision drill, and will feature the first session of an early morning physical fitness series.

WNCT-TVs (Channel9) morning pri^ram is heard from 6 to 8:30 a.m. Monday through Friday. Special guests appearing as indicated below will go on the air at 7:30 a.m. unless otherwise noted.

Monday, January 13Two guest groups, members of the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra and members of the D. H. Conley Junior ROTC Drill Tem will be Mondays guests. Several members of the states symphony will explain something about the orchestras makeup and play a few brief passages. The young military people from Conley will show their expertize in close-order drill.

Tuesday, January 14Leon Le Blond, a sjjecialist in the power of suggestion, will talk about hypnosis.

Wednesday, January 15Joe Sturz (rf Starting Point, an anti-drug ministry, will be joined by Herb Lee in a discussion on drugs.

Thursday. January 16Exercise, a physical fitness program, makes its initial appearance in a series that will run for five weeks on Thursdays. This program begins at 7 a.m. and will be headed by Dr. Edgar Hooks of the ECU Physical Education Department. He will be assisted by a physical ed major in demonstration ci exercises.

Friday, January 17John Ball of East Carolina University will be Fridays guest His subject will be crime.

Clarkin Organ Recital

than Marlowe has presented a persecuted Jew who fights his enemies and reveals their hypocrisy in his high spirited The JeW of Malta. The parable of the three caskets, the romance of Jessicas elopement and the humorous anecdote of the rings were also told before, but the narrative unfolds with clarity and mounting excitement in Shakespeares version.

Tickets for the production may be obtained from the E.C.U. Central Ticket Office located in the Mendenhall Student Center. Public tickets are priced at $3.00 for the matinee and $4.00 for the evening performance.

There is also a special group rate for area high school students. For more details contact the Central Ticket Office. Box 2731, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Phone: (919 ) 758-6611, ext. 266.

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production of The Merchant of Venice comi to ECU on Thursday, January 16 for a matinee and an evening performance.

Miss Johnee Clarkin of Hamlet, a student of the School of Music, East Carolina University, will appear in a concert of organ music at 3:15 p.m. Sunday, January 19 in the Memorial Baptist Church in Greenville. Miss Clarkin is a student of Dr. E. Robert Irwin.

'Road Show" Opens January 20

_ . , 1. ic piirrAnHv

Road Show an

Alcoholism * Awareness program featuring Don Newcombe, former National League baseball pitching star, will open its five day North Carolina tour with an appearance in Greenville on Monday, January 20.

The Greenville Road Show event will be held in Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus beginning at 7:30

p.m., and will end about 9:30 p.m.

Road Show had two purposesto point out how everyone can be involved, in helping combat alcoholisq^in North Carolina; and to provide entertainment,\ Dr. R. J. Blackley Director of Nortm,fcarol| Alcoholism Service Division of Mental Health Services, said, lie further noted, The objective of the Road Show is to help make

the general public more aware of the alcohol problem in North Carolina and the effects it has on all of our people when excessive and abusive use of alcohol is practiced by anyone.

In addition to Newcombe, Road Show will have on hand Clyde King, manager of the Atlanta Braves; and Miss Chauncey JJpuglas, Miss Black Teenage World; among others.

Michael Campbell Concert

School of Art faculty member Bob Rasch will be showing four short films to the public on Tuesday, January 14, beginning at 8 p.m. in the theater of the Mendenhall Student Center.

The four films, all in color, are original creations of the artist. Two have as subject matter the work of two well known N.C. artists; N.C. CraftsmanPaul Minnis, and American Craftsman .John Satterfield.

A third film, Waterland Our CJianging Outer Banks was made with the assistance of Sea Grant funds. 'This film is a history of the geological formation of the Outer Banks, Rasch said, with primary concern on the recent history of the dune project and the results of erosion in the area. Music for the sound tract for the Outer Banks film is per-fomred by the Flatland

Family Band, a local ECU group.

The fourth film is a brief one entitled Untitled Number 1. Sound track music for this short film and the two craft films is original music coinposed by Charles Burt, a Raleigh composer, Rasch said.

Totally, the four films will run for about one hour and 20 minutes. There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend the local showing of these experimental film efforts.

Michael Campbell, pianist and instructor of music at Mary Baldwin College in Staunton, Virginia, is to be guest artist in a performance at 8:15 p.m. Monday, January 13 at the Recital Hall in the A.J. Fletcher School of Music.

Campbell, native of San Francisco, graduated magna cum laude from Amherst College in 1967, majoring in music. After graduating from Amherst, Campbell served a three year tour of duty with the U.S. Naval Academy Band. It was during his Navy tour that he began study with Leon Fleisher, which he continued as a graduate student at Peabody Conservatory. In 1972 Campbell recieved the Master of Music

degree at Peabody. He is now a candidate for the Doctor of Musical Arts at Peabody.

The young pianist has been heard in numerous concerts along the East Coast, including performances as soloist with the Annapolis Symphony and as representataive of Peabody at the Festival of American Piano Music at Saratoga Springs, New York. He has also played in the Baltimore Symphony and was organist for the Baltimore Bullets basketball games.

Prior to joining the Mary Baldwin faculty, Campbell was on the faculty of Duke University and Catonsville (immunity College.

For his Monday program on the ECU campus, Campbell is scheduled to play five compositionsJ.S. Bachs

Partita No. 2 in C Minor; Beethovens Sonata, Opus 10, No. 3; Fantasy in F Minor, Opus 49, Chopin; Brahms Three Intermezzi; and the Mephisto Waltz Lizst.

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

Newcombe is currently associated with the National Clearinghouse on Alcohol Information as a consultant as well as being associated with the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism. He was the first Cy Young Award winner in 1956, which designates the most valuable pitcher each year. Newcombe was also named the National Leagues Most Valuable Player in 1956. He pitched with the Dodgers both in Brooklyn and in Los Angeles. Newcombe was one of the first three Blacks to break into Mayor League baseball.

Following the Greenville opening event of Road Show, the show will then go to Fayetteville, January 21; Burlington, January 22; Morganton, January 23; and end of Asheville on January 24.

Wade H. Williams, Jr., Eastern Region Alcoholism Services Director and a former actor and television personality, will emcee all five Road Shows across North Carolina.

'The public is invited to attend the Road Show at Wright on January 20. There is no charce_Jpr adrnissipn^

For her Sunday program. Miss Clarkin has listed the following selections: Bohms Prelude and Fugue in C. Major; Fantasis in E Flat Major, Pachelbel, the Allegro from Bachs Trio Sonata No. 5; three chorale preludes by BrahmsO Welt, ich muss dich lassen; Sch-mucke dich, O Hebe Seele; and Herzliebster Jesu; and two movementsImpro

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There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend the concert at Memorial Baptist Church.

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Glenn Eure Exhibition On View At Martin Tech

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 12, 1975A-IlNorman Macleod Student Show At The Art Center

ECU School of Art graduate printmaker major Glenn Eure, native of Honolulu and a retired U.S. Army major, is having a one-man show at Martin Technical Institute in Kehukee Park near Will iamston.

The exhibit, which has just recently been installed, is sdieduled to be on view through February 6, and can be seen daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

This exhibit follows a one-man show by Eure last year at the Greenville Art Center. At Martin Tech Eure is ejdiibiting about 35 Items constructions, paintings, prints in both color and black'

and whiteranging in style from realistic to abstraction.

His central theme is a nautical one, with sand, sky, sea and old wood predominating. For some of the woodblock prints, Eure has used sea dried planksClaude Howell Retrospecflve

A retrospective exhibition of paintings by Claude Howell will open at the North Carolina Museum of Art on Sunday, January 19.

A {Hiblic reception will be held honoring the Wilmington artist from 4 to 5 p.m. The exhibit will remain at NCMA through February 16.

found on the beachutilizing the natural grain of the surface, at places adding cuts of his own.

For iwo summers, 1973 and 1974, Eure was one of a group of ECU students participating in the Artists In The Parks program sponsored by the National Parks Service.

After gradfating from ECU, Eure plans to work in his own studio, which he is now constructing in his adopted home town, Swan-sboro.

Personnel at Martin Tech invites the public to come by at any hour mentioned above to view the show. There is no

admission charge. The .Eure show will be on the walls of the large entrance foyer.Recoption Today At Art Center

A reception is being held at the Greenville Art Center this afternoon from 3 to 5 p.m. honoring Robert Lewis, whose exhibit goes on view today at the center.

Lewis, a faculty member of Lenoir Community College, is showing drawings, paintings and constructions.

The public is invited to attend and refreshments will be served.

Theres again a fine small show in the upstairs gallery of the Greenville Art Center.

Graduate student Norman Macleod, majoring in sculpture, is exhibiting about a dozen items,sctdfrture, a

painting land some|draWmgs.

Within this small selection, Norman provodes interesting indications of possible approaches a young aritst at the crossroads stage between student and early maturing artist can take. He, himself, says Im trying to bring everything together into some kind of cohesion. Im in the air right now about where Ill go.

Despite his acknowledged indecision, theres already

A CROSS SECTION OF UTILITIES. . . .services In Greenville are shown in this two panel moral in the Greenvilie Utilities Building. The large work, which hangs on a wall behind the payments sections on the ground floor of the building at the

cwner of Fifth and Washington Streets, was painted by ECU art stndent Hank Wilhite on a commission from the utiiities department

discernible a tendency toward interesting structural composition and surface details in his smaller pieces. In two larger sculptures, one in limestone, another in wood (see photograph) theres an awkwardness not found in the pleasing proportions and shapes of the smaller pieces.

The drawings, mostly a combination of pencil, some color and good use of blank white space, are appealing; and the self portrait, a painting, reveals innovative use of color as does one small wooden sculpture with painted areas.

A native of Albuquerque, New Mexico, Norman attended the University of New Mexico and Pembroke State College before coming to ECU.

Normans father, now writer-in-residence at Pembroke Stete College, at one time traveled extensively. Because of that Ive lived and traveled in many places, California, Colorado, Mexico, Alberta, Canada and in Baghdad, Iraq, Norman said. So right now Im not too much interested in traveling. Ill probably teach when I get my degree, he noted.

Norman Macleods show will remain on view several more days at the Greenville Art Center. Its a show to be enjoyed; one helped by the light and airiness of the upstairs gallery.

Jerry Raynor

James Eure's First Novel Extolls Old Fashioned Virtues Of Life

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By WILLIE MAE GIBBS

Taylor Caldwell, author of the recent bestseller Captains And Kings has written a new novel called Glory And The Lightning. In this novel set in Ancient Prsia and Greece, she tells a story which demonstrates the problems women face in a mans world. Aspasia, the heroine in Ms. (^Idwells book, is the beautiful and intelligent courtesan who eventually became the companion to Pericles, ruler of Athens. Trained since childhood in the arts of beauty and seduction, she is by no means an ordinary woman. By nature, she is passionate, restless, and fiercely independent Compelled to pursue her destiny wherever it may lead, she finds herself increasingly in rebellion against the helpless position of women in ancient society. Although Glory And The Lightning is a novel of the ancient world, Taylor Caldwells readers will feel at the center of womens conflict no matter what time in history.

In a timely, action-packed.saga called Oil, Jonathan Black takes his readers behind tomorrows energy crisis headlines, where he reveals the secret world of the men who run the worlds richest and most powerful business. Introducing his novel, he writes Oil is wealth and power. It can mean peace or war. Above all, oil and oilmen are a law unto themselves. And so it is with James Northcutt, a self-made billionaire who directs Nipco, one of the worlds largest independent oil conv panies. As the story opens he is returning to his estates, having just completed an eight-billion-dollar deal with China. There he learns from his closest advisor that the deal has infurihtw the Majors and that they {rfan to destroy him. In his ultimate ^ttle for survival, Jims allies include his daughter Kathy, dimply devoted to her father; rugged Mark Radford, chief lieutenant in Nipcos great battles with the Majors; and Verna Fletcher, a igirl Jim met in his early wildcatting days who is now a movie star. As enemies he can count the corpwate might of the huge oil companies, the chief advisor to the President of the United States, the new secretary to the U.S. Department of Energy Resources, and Barbara Wallace, Jims beautiful former mistress. Pitted against each other, allies and enemies form in Oil a story filled with action, passion and excitement Although . this novel is a work of fiction, Mr. Black has relied heavily on historical fact to provide a true picture of how the worlds petroleum industry actually operates.

Charity Art Auction

The annual charity Art for Life auction, sponsored by the Wake County Cystic Fibrosis Branch, will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, February 1. The auction will take place on the lower level (rf the North Hills Shopping Mall in Raleigh.

The Swamp Angel. By James Bruce Eure. Jericho, New .York, Exposition Press. 1974. 187 pps, $6.00.

It is somewhat remarkable that a man in his late 70s (born 1894) should decide to write a first novel.

James Bruce Eure, native of Spring Hope, graduate of Atlantic Christian College and Wake Forest University, is currently a member of the law firm of Eure and Lambert in the town of Whiteville.

In his long, active career, Eure has served as Recorders Court, president of the Coastal Plains Baseball League, District Governor of Rotary International And District Deputy Grand Master of Masons.

The Swamp Angel is an old fashioned novel, virtuous, uncomplicatedwith a

predictably happy ending ifor everyone involved, except for the jilted suitor, the less handsome of two suitors.

Eures story line is well structyred, with possibilities for suspense that are never fully realized. Basically, it is the story of young attorney Mark Carey, sent to live in the wilds of a Carolina Swamp to recover from the threat of tuberculosis. Not only does Mark recover, but he becomes exceedingly

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strong physically, develops an abiding love for the great woods in its natural state and comes to the rescue of an even younger man, Mort Foulk, a fugitive hiding from the law after being falsely accused of being a murderer. He befriends the youthful fugitive, fights his case and wins, and falls in love with Violet, Morts sister.

The second episode deals with a big monopolistic lumber companys efforts to crush Mark into compliance in selling a valuable tract of timber which he has purchased, not for the low motive of speculative profit, but for the noble idea of conserving the area in its natural wild state. Mark again becomes the trium{diant hero, outfoxing the crafty Mr. Golden (from the North.).

With a more naturalistic dialogue and a tougher, realistic stance, Eures story could have been a first-rate adventure.

Scott's Papers Published

Artists throughout North Carolina are being invited to contribute a woric of art to be auctioned. To stimulate interest, cash prizes are being awarded to half a dozen entries adjudged to be the best in several categories. Judges will be potter Paul Minnis, artist JiU Flink, and. Ben Williams, curator of the N.C. Museum of Art. Judging will be at 2 p.m. Monday, January 27.

Cash prizes will be : $100 for best in show (any mediiun); and $35 each for best watercolor graphic, painting, sculpture or craft, and mixed media.

Donations may be left at, or maUed to. Winner Realty, Inc., Garner Professional Center. Garner N.C. 27529.ContributkMi8 should be recieved prior to January 27.

Proceeds from the Art for Life auction will go to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation and for research at the Duke UnivCTSity Cystic Fibrosis

Best Sellers

Fiction

Centennial James A. Mi-chener

TTie Seven-Per-Cent Solution John H. Watson, M.D.

Something Happened Joseph Heller Hie Ebony Tower John Fowles

Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy John leCarre The Pirate Harold Robbins The Dogs of War Frederick Forsyth Lady Thomas Tryon Harlequin Morris West Watership Down Richard Adams

Nonfiction All Things Bright and Beautiful James Herriot Strictly Speaking EMwin Newman The Palace Guard Dan Rather and Gary Paul Gates Tales of Power Carlos A. Castaneda The Bermuda Triangle Charles Berlitz with J. Manson Valwitine A Bridge Too Far -^Uomelius Ryan

The Woman He Loved Ralph G. Martin The Memory Bo<A Harry Lorayne and Jerry Lucas Superriiip Nod Mostert All The Presidents Mi Carl Bomstein and Bob Wood ward

Addresses and Public Papers of Robert W. Scott. Governor of North Carolina, 1969-1973. Edited by Memory F. Mitchell. 1974. Raleigh. Division of Archives and History, Department of Cultural Resources, 770 pps, illustrated. (Not for sale).

A short time after the conclusion of World War I, the state of North Clarolina published the messages of Governor Thomas Walter Brickett in official book form.

This series has been continued since, with selected speeches and statements printed, along with a preface and a brief biographical sketch. The publication on each governor has normally appeared within a relatively brief time following each governors term of office.

Until 1971, each volume was compiled and published as a matter of tradition. Beginning that year however, publication has become a requirement under a legislative law, with financing from the Contingency and Emergency Fund.

Selection of material to be incorporated into these official state publications are, under law, made by a skilled and competent editor.

Mrs. Editor Mitchell has obviously given much consideration to the material chosen from a tremendous amount available. In a number of instances she has provided summaries of longer speeches, directly quoting highlight thoughts and passages. This permits a comjH-ehensive coverage of Governor Scotts speeches and statements without omitting signiflcant material.

but still keeping the book, within manageable proportions. Scotts correspondence is not printed in this book.

The extent of Governor Bob Scotts travels and speech making during his four years as governor comes home forcible. Often as many as five or six speeches in a weeks time were given by the governor. It is noteworthy too that Governor Scott delivered in person an unprecedented nine messages to the General Assembly.

Another policy for this series of governors books is that each governor is permitted to choose the writer of the introductory biographical sketch that is limited to 20 pages. This sketch is not considered an official part of the documentary book, but is included as a supplement.

Governor Scott chose Russel T. Clay, a longtime newspaperman who served as special assistant to the governor during his administration.

While not any means a critical biography. Clays homespun account in its own way provides a significant insight into the background and environment that helped shape Scott the son of former Governor W. Kerr Scott. A few photographs show the governor as a boy and later as governor.

Since it is an official document. Addresses and Public Papers of Robert W. Scott, contains a chronological listing of all speeches made bttf not noted in the public addresses and summaries section. Theres

also other chapters ones covering Executive Orders, Proclamations and Directives; Statements; a list of the governors office staff; a list of persons appointed to various offices (the size of this will undoubtedly surprise many); and a thorough index ^covering more than 70 pages.

Addresses and Public Papers of Robert W. Scott, Governor of North Carolina, 1969-1973 is not for sale. It has, however, been distributed free to libraries, schools and community colleges throughout the state. If any copies are left after these official requirements are met, a request for a copy can be made by groups such as historial societies through the Archives and History Department.

Jerry Raynor

But the author has fallen into traps snaring many first novelistsstilted, formal dialogue unlike any kind of real life spoken speech; and repititious summations through set speeches of action already shown earlier.

Despite these serious faults. The Swamp Angel is refreshing readinga rare case of almost total innocence, where even the villains are not by intention, but only by circumstance, vile creatures.

Since this is a book published by a so-called vanity press, any reader wanting a copy will need to order directly from the Exposition 'Press, Inc., Jericho, N.Y. 11753 or from Elure in Whiteville, 28472.

Jerry Raynor

Writers

Meeting

The first writers meeting for January and the first for 1975 will be held Tuesday, January 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Oral Parks, 1609 Oaklawn Street.

In addition to reading manus^'ipts. Dr. Tom Williams will present ideas for participation by members of the writer club in a proposed forthcoming writers seminar to be held in Greenville.

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A WOODEN SCULPTURE. . .by Norman Macleod, one of the about 12 items the graduate student has on view in me upstairs gallery of the Greenville Art Center.

Decorative Arts Survey Underway

The Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts in Winston-Salem is presently involved in an extensive program of research in Pitt County. The purpose of the program is to encourage the study and preservation of the decorative arts (furniture, silver, paintings, ceramics, and textiles) made in the South prior to 1820.

Miss Elizabeth Dahill, field representative, will be studying local collections of antiquities in coming weeks.

She will search out and record surviving examples of Southern decoratiave arts, particularly those with long

family histories. The in- , formation obtained will be filed by geographic origin at MESDA, where it will be made available, not to the public, but to qualified scholars in the field of Southern history and culture.

A student of art history at the University of Delaware, Miss Dahill has been working in# northeastern North Carolina during the past six months, and most recently in Edgecomb, Nash, and Wilson Counties. She is presently living at 1210 Main St. in Tarboro, 27886, and welcomes any information on the decorative arts of this area.

This is the year to join a friendly Trail ways escorted tour group. Fill in the coupon below and mail; or call the toll free number and request literature on the tour of your choice.

Big, Beautiful America; still easy to visit and enjoy on the eve of its 200th birthday. And the way to see it best is on Carolina Trailways pre-planned, relaxed, worry-free escorted tours. Everything is arranged in advance. All tours are completely described in individual folders.

Most o( the tours listed have been operated by Carolina Trailways for 25 years; so, naturally, we have learned to pace our tours...not too slow, not too fast...but just right so you may completely relax and have a goOd time.

Upon arrival at your motel or hotel for the night you do not even have to check in. Your room key is handed to you as you step off the coach. Thats a little thing, but a lot of little thoughtful things like this have brought us a growing list of patrons year after year.

CANADIAN TOURS,

9 to 16 Days

* ) Ontario Canada Northland*.

16 Day* Depart July 5. Aug 2

( ) Canadian Holiday. .

9 days Depart June 14, Aug 16. Sept 13 ( ) Canadian Fall Foliage.

9 Days. Depart Sept 19. 20. 28

( ) Nova Scotia t Tha Martimas

16 Days Depart June 20. Aug 15

FLORIDA TOURS & ISLAND CRUISES 7 to to days

( ) Wall Disney World and Fiorida.

7 Days Depart March 8, April 19 July 19. Aug 30. Sept 20

( I Caribbean Cruise

10 Days Depart July 18, Sept 19

NORTHEASTERN U.S.,

5 - 8 Days

( ) Colonial Williamsburg

and Penn Dutch.

5 Days Depart June 30. Aug 25. Oct 20

( ) New England Fall Foliage

8 Days Depart Ocl 3. 4, 5 or 6

( ) Historic New England

8 Days Depart June 27. Aug 9. Sept 6

HISTORIC & FUN TIME TOURS 3 to 8 days

( I New Orleans and Southern

Gardens. 8 Days Depart March March 15. 29

( ) Grand Ola Opry.

3 Days Depart March 14, April 18. June 27. Aug I.Sept 5, Ocl 17, Nov 7

( ) Spfinglime In The Ozariis

7 Days Depart April 14

I ) Holland (Mich.) Tulip Fasllval.

6 Dayi Depart May 12

( ) Kentucky Blue Grets A Grand Ola

Opry

7 Days Depart May 19, July 14

( ) Smoky Mountains A Gatllnburg.

5 Days Depart Oct 20

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( ) Thanksgiving and Theatre Party.

Depart Nov 26

FAR WEST, 6 30 Days

( ) Calilomia A Golden West

28 Days Depart June 9. July 21

I I Poctltc Northwest

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Vi2The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.CSunday, January 12, 1975

VIZme iiaiiy neiiecior, oreenviiie. J>unuay, January iz, laia

Seeks Miller Plane And Funds

By MICHAEL DENNIGAN

LONDON (UPI) What really did happen to the plane carrying Glenn Miller one cold, foggy day in December 30 years ago?

John Edwards, a 34-year-old Englishman, believes he knows the answer.

He is trying to raise 15,000 pounds ($36,000) to prove his theory that the swing-era bandleader perished as the result of a flying accident over the English (Channel.

The other th>ry on Millers disappearance in the closing months of World War II is that his unarmed plane was shot down by an Allied fighter by mistake and that the affair was officially hushed up.

Edwards, a globe-traveling engineering salesman, is an amateur flier and member of the London-based Glenn Miller Society. The group has about 2,000 members world-wide devoted to keeping Millers music and memory alive.

After several years of patient detective work, Edwards says he has located an aircraft wreck in the English Channel

that could be the plane that vanished with Miller aboard Dec. 15, 1944.

Now all he needs is the money to pay for lifting the wreck. He has failed so far to find a sponsor in England but says a book he is writing about his quest may help him meet the scheduled recovery date of next June 14.

If the wrecked plane 1-2 miles southeast of the coastal town of Dymchurch turns out to be Millers, its recovery could sweep away three decades of mystery and speculation on Millers fate.

Miller, one of Americas top bandleaders at the time, disappeared with two others on a flight from Ei^land to France where he was due to arrange a Christmas Day concert of his 68-man American Air Force Orchestra for the GIs who liberated Paris.

In the 1930s Miller, a trombonist, and his band had swept to fame with his arrangements of dance tunes.

The Miller sound in tunes such as In the Mood, American Patrol, String of

Pearls, Tuxedo Kunction, Little Brown Jug and his signature tune, Moonlight Serenade, still are played by fans and radio stations around the world.

When Millers disappearance was announced on Christmas Eve, 10 days aer his last flight, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, then Supreme Allied Commander in Europe, said that next to a letter from home Millers music was the biggest morale booster for GIs overseas.

Because of the circumstances of the flight there have been frequent charges that Millers plane was shot down by a U.S. fighter by mistake and the matter hidden by the authorities.

Edwards rejects this theory in advance. He believes the plane came down because of engine failure caused by icing in the carburetor.

He says official records show only one aerial dogfight over the Channel that day. It involved a U.S. P61 fighter of the Black Widow squadron and a twin-engined Junkers 88 of

the German Luftwaffe.

Edwards says that even in the fog and low cloud prevailing that day it was impossible for a pilot to confuse a Junkers 88 and a single-engined orse-man of the type Miller was in.

Eldwards says sonar photographs of the wreck 200 feet underwater off Dymchurch answer the description of Millers Norseman and it is in the right position.

Some of Millers fans have held onto the hope that if the bandleaders plane were found, it might contain hitherto unknown Miller arrangements. Edwards says even if the Dymchurch plane turns out to be Millers any documents would be pulp by now and he has little hope of any new music turning up.

ARTS FESTIVAL

BERGEN, Norway (UPI) The 23rd annual Bergen International Festival of music, drama, folklore and ballet will be held from May 21 to June 4 in 1975. The first festival was held in Bergen, capital of Norways Ford country, in 1952. 1952.Bricklaying Class Begun

Pitt Technical Institute, in cooperation with Rose High School, has begun a 60 hour course in home handyman bricklaying.

The course will meet each Monday and Thursday from 7 p.m. to lb p.m. in room 140 at Rose High. The course is designed for anyone who desires to make do-it-yourself handyman bricklaying repairs around the house.

The course is open to all adults 18 years of age and over who are not enrolled in (xiblic school.

The course includes instruction if brick walk construction, barbecue pits, patios, flower planters, retaining walls and other small bricklaying jobs.

Registration fee is $2. Adults are expected to furnish their own supplies.

The next class will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at Rose.ONE HOUR KORETIZINGOFF REG. PRICE 1 / DRY CLEANING /3Coupon

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

This coupon good forl/3oH tho regular dry cleaning price ON LY of men's, women's and children's wMrina aoparel. COUPON GOOD MONDAY THRU WEDNESDAY

This Coupon Also Honored Koro-O-Mot on Mth St.

And West|nghouso LAundromft on Trad# St.

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Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., A^day thru SaturdayCHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA

IS FOR THE PEOPLE

Prices Effective Monday, January 13th Thru Wednesday, January 15th

BARGAIMS TO BECM YOUR YEAR!

Windshield Washer

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Solvents & anti-freeze blended for effective use in the washer system both summer & winter.

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First quality merchandise, sone in original cartons. Includes Sporting Goods, Housewares, School Supplies, Automotive, Hardware and many more. Subject to early sellout on some items.

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food. 15-20-15 for rpses, lawns, flowers, house plants; 30-10-10 for|

Includes ice cream scoop, egg slicer, table cloth clamp, paper towel holder, hamburger press and many more.

Completely washable, flea resistant and non-<illergenic pillow in a wicker-designed holder. No. 2130 j

Reg. Price 55<t |

Owens-Corning dust stop 1" I

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20" X 20", 20" X 25"and16'i: 25".,

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Package of 5 cartridges. Uatt 1 Ptoasa

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Connecticut Holds Off Pirate Rafly

STORRS, Conn.-The University of Connecticut held off East Carolina Oniversity in the final minutes ^ the game to lake a 79-77 victory in the finals of the Connecticut Classic last night.

Eastern Michigan downed Baylor, 71-69, in the consolation contest.

The Pirates, who had been down by as much as five points late in the game, cut the lead to one point with seven seconds left.

But a controversial call resulted in a technical foul on the Pirate bench, and that sealed the fate of the Bucs, who saw their seven game winning streak come to an end with the defeat.

East Carolina is now 7-4 overall, while the Huskies built

The Pirates took it back at 41-40 as Gregg Ashorn tossed in a missed shot at the horn.

Connecticut grabbed the lead back at the start of the second half on John Thomass shot, but East Carolina got it back at 43-41. The lead changed hands several times again with Wade Henkel giving the Bucs a 49-48 lead before Connecticut got it at 50-49.

The Huskies held the lead until Reggie Lee hit a 20-footer with 9:01 left for a 61-60lead. Again, it bounced back and forth, until Henkel put the Bucs up again, 67-66, with a 20-footer with 7:02 left. That was to be the last Pirate lead, however.

With 3:31, Connecticut had worked up a 76-71 lead, but the Bucs cut it back to 76-75 with 1:08

their record to 7-2 before their showing on Ashoms 15-footer, home-town crowd. Connecticut scored again, but

The game was a nip-and-tuck Donnie Owens scored on a affair all the way, with neither jumper to again cut the lead to team able to pull away from the one, this time at 78-77 with seven other. Connecticut jumped off to seconds left, a 4-6 lead, but wasnt able to hold ^s Connecticut moved back onto it. They moved out by that own the court, Ashorn set up to margin again at 19-15 with 8:59 j^ke a charge in front of the left in the first period as Tony pirate bench. The official ruled

Hanson hit a free throw.

The Bucs cut the lead back to one or two points, but couldnt take the lead until Robert Geter hit a layup for a 28-26 lead with 5:02 to play in the half. The Bucs

it blocking, fouling out Ashorn, and giving Thomas a 1-and-l chance. At the same time, a member of the Pirate bench was charged with a technical foul.

Thomas missed on his free

led again at 30-28, but lost it at throws, but Joe Whelton hit the 34-32 on Lee Otis Wilsons 10- technical, giving the Huskies a

footer with 2:39 to go.

79-77 lead with three seconds

left. A desperation shot at the end missed.

The Pirates shot 48.6 per cent from the floor, while the Huskies hit an even 50 percent. East Carolina made good on one more field goal, 34-33. But the Bucs, who had hit nine of ten free throws Friday night, got only 69.2 per cent, while Connecticut made 68.4 per cent at the line, and with more chances, they hit four more, and it made the difference.

The Bucs also outrebounded the Huskies, 36-32, with Geter pulling in 13 and Hunt 9. Thomas led Connecticut with 10, while Earl Wilson had eight.

Lee Otis Wilson and Thomas led the Huskie scoring with 18 each, while A1 Weston had 13 and Ken Wright had 10.

Geter, the lone Pirate to make the All-Tournament team, led the Bucs with 17, while Henkel had 16 and Ashorn had 10.

We got beat by a fine basketball team on their court with 4,500 fans yelling for them, Coach Dave Patton said afterwards. And our guys played a tremendous game.

Patton ranked Connecticut among the top four teams played by the Pirates this year, saying they compared favorably with Duke.

We battled right down to the end, the coach added. Geter just played a super game.

Henkel gave us a lot on offense and had his best all-around game of the year. Ashom and (Earl) Garner also played well and Owens did a fine job in the final five minutes when we needed it.

We outhit them from the floor and outrebounded them. But the blocking call on Gregg was crucial.

Im pleased with the continued team effort we are getting. Everyone has played super on this trip, and the team has shown a lot of character. Eastern Carolina can be proud

of them, as I am.

The Pirates come back home on Wednesday night, resuming their Southern Conference play, as they take on Appalachian State University at 8 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

ECU g

Braman 1

Owens 4

Ashorn 5

Hunt 4

Geter 8

Lee 3

Edmonds 0

Marsh 0

Garner 2

Henkel 6

Edwards 1

TOTALS 34

East Carolina Connecticut

f t UConn

3 5 Waston 0 8 Hanson 0 10 Wright

0 8 E . Wilson

1 17 Thomas 0 6 L. Wilson

0 0 Whelton

1 1 Bass

0 4 Johnson

4 16 0 2

9 77 TOTALS

Carolina^ Nips Pirate Tankers

North Carolina Rips Howard By 109-67

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Mitch Kupchak scored 20 points to lead 15th ranked North Carolina to an easy 109-67 victwy over Howard Saturday night in college basketball.

The Tar Heels, now 7-3, fell behind 8-0 in the first 2^^ minutes, then struggled for next seven minutes to reach a tie with Howard 28 all. Kupchak, aided chiefly by sophomore Tommy LaGarde, pushed the Tar Heels to a 13-point lead at halftime, 55-42.

The Bisons came to v/ithin nine points of North Carolina in

HOWARD (67)

Clover 5 0 0 10, Lee 0 0 0 0, CottOn 4 2 2 10, Hollins 3 12 7, Taylor 7 0 0 14, NetHes 3 2 3 8, Council 3 2 5 8, E. Hart 0 0-0 0, T. Hart 3 0 0 6, Jones 2 0 0 4, Moultry 0 0-0 0, Marshall 0 0 0 0. Total 30 7 13.

NORTH CAROLINA (10*)

Davis 8 11 17, LaGArdg 3 12 13 18, Kup-chak 9 2 4 20, Ford 5 2 3 12. HoffmoiV* O' 0 8, Stahl 8 2 2 18, Kuester 1 0 1 2, Bell 2 04) 4, Chambers 1 0 0 2, Buckley 1 0 0 2, Hanners 0 0-0 0, Zaliagiris 1 0-0 2, Coley 1 0-0 2, Harry 1 0 0 2. Tptal 43 19 24.

Half time: North Carolina 55, Howard 42. Total fools: Howard 23, North Carolina 16, Fouled out: Cotton. A: 8,800.

the opening minutes of the second half, but the Tar Heels methodically used the fast break and a sticky defense to pull out of reach of Howard.

LaGarde, with 18 points, tied for second highest scorer in the

game with teammate Ed Stahl. North Carolinas Walter Davis put 17 points on the board.

Jeff Taylor, with 14-points, was Howards top scorer while Vadnay Cotton and Gerald Clover each scored 10 points.

Citadel Nips Appalachian

CHAPEL HILL East Carolina built up a strong lead through the first seven events but after the swimmers of the University of North Carolina won the 100 freestyle, the meet turned around and the Tar Heels edged the Pirates, 59-54.

The Pirates had taken the lead winning first places in four of the opening seven events but UNC " turned the meet around by winning the 100 free, according to ECU coach Ray Scharf.

Scharf said that had the Pirates been able to do better in that event, the Pirates could have held onto the match. Now the Bucs are 4-1 in dual meets.

ECU set records in the first and last events, the 400 medley relay and the 400 free relay. In the 400 medley, the team of Gary Pabst, David Kirkman, Mike Redding and John McCauley won with a time of 3:38.2. In the 400 free, McCauley, Bobby Vail, Billy Thorne and Ross Bohlken won with a record time of 3:13.4.

Pabst set freshman records in the 200 individual medley and the 200 backstroke while Tomas Palmgren, in finishing second, set a record in the 1000 freestyle, and in the 500 free.

The summary:

400 medley relay: ECU

(Pabst, Kirkman, Redding, McCauley) 3:38.2.

1000 Free: De Seim (UNC) 9:58.8, Palmgren (ECU) 10:05.3, Green (ECU) 10:21.6.

200 free: Theile (UNC) 1:47.4, Ruedlinger (ECU) 1:48.6, Bohlken (ECU) 1:48.9.

50 free: McCauley (ECU)

:21.9, Reick (UNC) :21.9, Thome (ECU) :22.7.

200 IM: Pabst (ECU) 2:02.3, Berry (UNC) 2:02.4, List (UNC) 2:04.6.

Im Diving: Seitz (UNC) 273.85, Burden (ECU) 240.50, Craig (UNC) 2:07.65.

200 butterfly: Bretting (ECU) 2:00.8, Ruedlinger (ECU) 2:01.1, Jones (UNC) 2:03.1.

100 free: Reock (UNC) :48.4, McDonald (UNC) :48.8, Bohlken (ECU) :49.0,

200 back:* List (UNC) 1:59.2, Marlin (UNC) 2:01.7, Pabst (ECU) 2:03.9.

500 free: De Seim (UNC) 4:50.1, Palmgren (ECU) 4:51.0, Green (ECU) 4:57.2.

200 breast: Inglefield (UNC) 2:17.4, Theile (UNC) 2:19.1, Kirkman (ECU) 2:19.5.

3m diving: Seitz (UNC) 274.75, Burden (ECU) 231.30, Craig (UNC) 218.75.

400 free relay: ECU

(McCauley, Vail, Thorne, Bohlken ) 3:13.4.

CONFRONTATIONBuizy Braman, East Carolina guard, is confronted by Anthony Hanson of Connecticut as he brings the ball downcourt in the

championship game of the UConn Classic at Storrs, Saturday night. (AP Wirephoto)

Steelers Favored In Super Bowl Renewal

Bucs Set Mile Mark

COLLEGE PARK, Md East Carolinas indoor track competed in the Catholic Youth Organization track meet here this weekend and came away with a new school record.

The mile relay team of Ariah Johnson, Robert Franklin, Maurice Huntley and Palmer Lisane, in finishing second in a non-championship heat, recorded a time of 3:28.2 for a new school mark in that event.

Freshman Carter Suggs finished fourth in the 60 yard dash coming in with a time of ;06.2. Larry Austin was sixth for the Bucs in the 60 at ;06.3.

The Pirates will run next at Richmond this Friday and Saturday.

BOONE, N.C. (AP) Sophomore guard Rodney McKeever hit a jump shot with two seconds remaining to give The atadel a 70-69 win over Appalachian State in a Southern Conference basketball game Saturday.

McKeever hit 10 of The Citadels last 12 points to lead the Bulldogs to the victory. McKeever, the 10th leading scorer in the nation,, finished with 24 points.

The lead changed six times in the last 4:38 before the Mountaineers took a one-point lead at 69-68 with 14 seconds left on a 10-foot jmnp i^bot by forward

Dave Cook.

Mike Ange had 13 points for the Bulldogs and Kinney Baughman had 19 points to lead Appalachian. Junior center Donnie Stringfellow added 17 and guard Tim White toSsed in 16 for the Mohtaineers.

Appalachian is 1-10 while The Citadel moved their record to 5-3.

CITADEL (70)

Ange 5 3 3 13, Barger 3 2 5 8, Day.4 0 1 8, Johnson 0 1-2 1, McKeever 9 6 8 24, Bell 00-00, Morrison 10-02, O'Connell 0 0 0 0, Rodgers 2 0 0 4, Server 0 0 0 0, Trimble 5 0 0 10, Totals 29 12 19

ASU (69)

White 6 4 6 16, Kane 0 0 O 0, Campbell 3 0 0 6, Stringfellow 8 1-4 II, Baughman 8 3-5 19, Linens 0 0 0 0, Nenadovich 1 0-0 2, Cook 3 5-5 11, Marshall 0 0-0 0, Donovan 0 Ofl 0, Totals 28 13 20

Halftime: Citadel 33, Appalachian 27. Fouled out: Citadel Johnson. Total fouls: Citadel 18, Appalachian 13. A: 2,679.

North

Pitt In Victory

VMI Pulls Off Upset Victory

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)Virginia Militarys Keydets shot 61.9 per cent from the floor Saturday ni^t and shocked Richmond 98-95 in a Southern C!on-ference basketball game de-s{Nte a school-record 44 points by the Spiders Bob McCurdy.

The Keydets, brealdng a five-game loaii^ streak, hit 66.7 per

Second Half Gives Terps Win

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) (xmnected on nine of it* first 16 Fifth-ranked Maryland after inta-miiaton. The Deacons scored 18 points while holding were five-fdr-ao during their Wake Forest scoreless for nmre cold sp^. than eight minutes of the sec- The Terps got 51 points from ond half and scored an 89-73 At- their three guards, who some-lantic Coast Conferece basket- times all jrfayed at once. Mo

ball victory Saturday, despite a 32-point performance by Skip Brown of the 19th^anked losers.

Howard scored 19, Brad Davis 17 and Lucas 15.

Brown, who sat out the second half with an injury when

The regionally-televised game Maryland defeated Wake For-was enlivened by a fight with est in the second game of the three minutes remaining, and season, pumped in 15 field officials ejected Cal Stamp of goals while directing Wakes of-Wake Forest and Owen Brown fense. Stamp had 13 points and of Maryland. Brown 12 before they were

The Terps, now 11-1, had ejected for fighting, trouble with the Wake Forest Wake Forest, which

zone and fell behind 47-42 three minutes into the second half.

But, with John Lucas penetrating the zone and the Terps passing off along the baseline when their fast break didnt work, Maryland ran off its hot string to go ahead 60-47 before Mike Parrish scored with 8:57 remaining.

Maryland, now 3-0 in the ACC, sank 57 per cent of its shots in the first half and then

uj)set

then top ranked North Carolina State last wedc, is now 8-4 including 1-2 in the ACC.

WAKE FOREST (73)

GriHin 3 0 1 6, PAirlsh 3 2 2 , Stamp 12 13, Schellenbero 2 04) 4, Orown 15 2 5 32, Floyd 2 0 0 4, Perry 3 0-0 *, Foye 0 04) 0, Peterson 00 1 0, Hicks 0 0-0 0, Hall 0 00 0 Totals 34 5-11.

MARYLAND (*)

Sheppard 7 2 3 16, Brown 4 04) 12, Roy 3 11 7, Howard 4 7,S 44,4.000 7 1 4 15. Davis 4 9 10 17, Patton 1 M 3, Newsom# 0 0 0 0. Halm 0 0 2 0, Boyle 0 0-0 0. Totals 34 21 29

Halftime: AAarylaod 30, Wake Forest 37 Total fouls wake Forest 24, Maryland 15 A: 13412

cent m the second half but still almost blew a 20-point lead as the SfHders twice got to within a point.

With nine seconds left, how-ever, McCurdy missed the front end of a one-and-one free throw situation that could have pulled the Spiders back to within a point again.

Curt Reppart had 20 points, John Krovic 17 and Will Bynum 16 for the Keydets, now 2-2 in the conference and 2-6 over-all. Reppart hit seven of eight from thefloor^Krovic seven of 11 and Bynum eight of 12.

McCurdy, who had tied the school record Wednesday night with 42 points against Du quesne, hit 19 of 30 from the floor and also pulled down 11 rebounds for Ridimond, now 22 In the conference and 3-6 overall.

It was the first time VMI has beaten the Spiders at Richmond since Feb. 19, 1963.

VIRGINIA MILITARY (98)

Reppart 7 6 7 20, Krovic 7 3 3 17, AAorrt goimery 3 0 0 4, Boroievicb 5 2 4 12, By nom 8 0^0 14. Carter 5 2/2 12, Garnett 2 56 9, Chapin 2 2 4 4 Total* 39 20 24 RICHMOND (95)

Williams 1 3 7 5. B McCurdy 19 4 9 44, Heitner 3 0 0 4. Catlett 2 0 0 4, Eastman 10 7 9 27, Campbell 2 04) 4, Buhrman 1 13 3, Sherman O 0 1 0. S. McCurdy 0 0 0 0, Sanford 1 0 0 2 Totals 39 17 29 Halftime Virginia Military 44. Rich mond 35. Total fouls: Virginia Military 30, Richmond 24. Fouled out Bynum, Carter, Williams Technical: Richmond bench A: 4,000.

WILLIAMSTONNorth Pitt High School, which suffered an upset loss on Friday night, nearly found themselves shot down for the second night in a row, but pulled off a comeback to nip Williamston, 66-65, last night.

Williamstons girls extended their winning streak to 10 in a row with a 40-37 victory, while the North Pitt junior varsity took a 48-42 win.

Williamston jumped off to an early lead in the boys game, moving out to a 20-9 lead after the first period. North Pitt didnt do any better in the second frame, getting another nine, while the 'Tigers added 16 to lead 36-18 at the half.

But the Panthers came back out determined and outhit the Williamston five, 29-12, in the third period, coming back to trail only 48-47 as the final period began. That frame bounced back and forth the entire way, with a final basket by Jesse Harris with one second on the clock giving North Pitt the victory.

Vincent Barnhill led the. Panthers with 20 points, while Harris and Charlie Lewis each had 13 and James Carr had 10.

Williamston was paced by JoJo Purvis with 27 A^d Byron Davis with 11.

In the girls game, Williamston moved out to a 15-6 lead after one period, but North Pitt came back with a 12-10 advantage in the second. Williamston held a 25-18 half-time advantage.

Both teams hit seven points in the third period, moving the score to 32-25. Then, in the final frame, North Pitt outhit the Tigerettes, 12-8, but their rally just fell short.

Sissy Taylor led Williamston with 11, while Kathi Manning led the Pant-HERS with 15.

JVWilliamston 42, North Pitt 48 Girl's Game Norlh Pitt- Manning 15, Dixon 4, Brown 8, Goode 2, Forbes 2, M. JSmes 2, Pippins 2, Parker 2 WilliamstonF Hardison 3, Taylor 1|^ Brandon 6, Williams 8, Sharpe 8, Bennett 3;

H Hardison, Cullipher.

North Pitt 4 12 7 1237

Williamston 15 10 7 840

Boy's Game

1 t wm'ston 6 20 Wallace

2 10 Brown 2

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) Despite the loss of one of their defense line regulars, the aggressive young Pittsburgh Steelers continued to rank as favorites over the more experienced Minnesota Vikings in the ninth Super Bowl football game.

With defensive tackle Mean Joe Greene heading their stingy defense, the Steelers were rated from 3-4points better than the Vikings, who hope quarterback Fran Tarkenton can lead them to the pro football championship in their third try.

The Steelers had opened as three-point choices according to Las Vegas oddsmakers and then lost defensive end Dwight White because of a viral infection.

White was hospitalized for four days, released on Thurs

day but then re admitted 24 hours later. He was released again Saturday morning but still was listed as doubtful for

The kickoff is set for 3 p.m. EST, and the national weather service forecast clear to partly cloudy skies with a gametime

the game. Steve Furness is ex- temperature of about 50 de-

pected to replace him.

But Pittsburgh picked up a point or so late in the week when Vikings Coach Bud Grant casually mentioned that Tarkenton was suffering from a sore arm. It hardly seemed a serious injury to either the coach or quarterback, but the trivial always is magnified during Super Bowl week.

A sellout crowd of more than 80,000 was expected to jam rickety, old Tulane Stadium for the game, which has become an American sports classic comparable to baseballs World Series. An estimated 70 million pfeople in this country and 50 million more around the world will watch and listen to television and radio coverage.

N. Pitt

Barnhill Carr Perkins Lewis Harris Brown Hardy Battle Bright Wiggins Howard Best

TOTALS North Pitt Williamston

4 Puryis

3 13 Davis 1 13 Mason 0 0 Bell

4 6 Lilly

0 0 Hodges 0 0 Jones 0 0 Godard 0 0 0

0 8 2 6 1 27 3 11 0 2 1 3 0 0 1 7 0 0

Duke

South

Dumps

Florida

24 18 66 TOTALS 28 9 65 9 9 29 1944

20 14 12 1245

Rampants Take Swim Victory

100 MPH CLUB new ORLEANS (AP) Twdve of the fastest outboard boat racers were inducted into the 100 miles-per-hour club of Evinrude Motors at the annual meeting of the American Power Boat Assn. in New Orleans Top racer on the 1974 list of new inductees is Jim Merten (rf Oshkosh, Wis.

Rose Hi^ School took the final relay event to capture its opiing swimming meet of the season, 48-38 over Ravenscroft of Raleigh. The meet was held at Minges Natatorium

The Rampants had trailed in the early part of the meet, but then came back to sweep first and second place in the 100-yard freestyle to move into the lead. It remained close, with the final event deciding it.

The two teams split the relays, with Rose winning four individual events, while Ravenscroft also took four. Rose picked up enough seconds and thirds, however, to make the difference in the event.

The Rampants will next face Durham Jordan on Saturday, January 25, at Memorial Gymnasiums pool.

Summary;

200medley relay: Ravenscroft (Sooner, Malley, Tole, Rooth) 1:57.7.

200 freestyle: Tole (R) 2:08.6^

Bryant Berkey (G) 2:20.6; Mary Ann Bennett (G) 3:31.9.

200 individual medley: Sonner (R) 2:28.4; Linus Martinez 3:

200 individuaal medley: Sonner (R) 2:28.4; Linus

Martinez (G) 3:34.1; Bill Billica (G) 2:40.3.

50 freestyle: Mike Wooles (G) :25.7; Rooth (R) :27.6; Mark Wooles (G) :27.8.

100 butterfly: Tole (R) 1:02.8; Bill BQlica (G) 1:10.8; Janet Gantt (G) 1.14.7.

1()0 freestyle; Art Klose (G) :55.0; Bryant Berkey (G) :59.0; Roothe (R) 1:03.8.

500 freestyle: Linus Martinez (G) 6:17.3; Malley (R) 7:03.2; Gloria Walton (G) 7:06.9.

100 backstroke: Sonner (R) 1:05.7; Don Tucker (G) 1:15.3; Janet Gantt (G) 1:19.3.

100 breaststroke: Mike Wooles (G) 1:15.8, Vann (R) 1:20.9; Malley (R) 1:22.3.

400 freestyle relay; Greenville (Mark Wooles, Linus Martinez, Bryant Berkey, Art Klose) 4:02.8.

DURHAM, N.C. (AP)-Dukes Pete Kramer pumped in 26 points while teammate Bob

Kinston Tops A-G

KINSTONFor the second time in two nights, Ayden-Griftons Chargers suffered a disasterous loss. This time it was the Kinston Vikings that smashed A-G, 78-35, in a nonconference game, last night.

Friday night, the Chargers were bombed by D.H. Conley, 71-36. Last night, Kinston inched out to a 16-10 lead in the first period and began to pile the points on with a 22-4 second quarter. That gave them a 38-14 lead at halftime.

The Vikings kept up the pace in the third period, 15-6, and further increased the margin with a 25-15 fourth frame.

Willie Williams led the Chargers with 15. Avery Dawson had 13, Mark Dail had 12 and Burney had 11.

The A-G jayvees lost their game as well falling, 76-54. There was no girls game.

JVKinston 76, Ayden Gritton 54.

A-G

Kinston

1 t

OavenfM'

Long

0 4

Williams

5 15

Potar son

0 4

King

3 -0

Dawson

1 13

Dail

King

3 8

Braxton

Dale

0 13

Simpson

Raeso

0 4

Forbes

Park or

1 3

Cristiano

Burney

1 It

Riggs

White

0 4

Ricciarelli

Fischer

0 4

Patrick

1 5

totals

11 35

totals

4 78

Aytftfi-Orillait

It 4

1415

Kinston

14 n

15-78

Fleischer added 19 and grabbed 18 rebounds Saturday night as the Blue Devils struggled to a 95-86 victory over South Florida in college basketball.

EHike was helped by South Floridas poor 32 per cent shooting average in the first half that was improved to 58 per cent in the final half. Duke, now 7-3 for the season, had a game shooting average of 58 per cent.

South Floridas 5-foot-9 guard Leon Smith was the top scorer for the Golden Brahmans with 24 points. He hit on eight of 13 field goal attempts in the second half.

Dukes 30 turnovers to 16 for South Florida was one of the reasons Blue Devil Coach Bill Foster commented after the game that he was just not satisfied by his teams performance. "It looked like our first day of practice, he said.

After tl>^ first three minutes, Duke never lost the lead though it was cut to one at one point in the first half and cut to four several times in the second half

Duke led by as much as 14 points, but the (iolden Brahmans struggled to cut the lead by nine at games end.

SOUTH FLORIDA (M)

Davis 5 J 4 II. Durm I 1 2 0 16. Smith 9 61 24. Aplin 5 00 10. cord 4 2 5 10. House 0 0 0 0. Du 0t 2 0^> 4 Greene 2 12 5 Total 32 13 31

Fleischer 6 7 10 19. Xramer 11 4 4 Hodoe 100 14, Billermen 3 3 3 6. Arm 4 3 3 14, Ch.li J 0 0 6. J

r?^l 0 3 3, SuKOOCO. FOX 0 06 0 Total 40 15 33

Halttirne Duke 45, S Florida U touts South Florida 31. Duke 33 owl Raccord A 4.800

grees. That was a relief to the National Football League, which nervously watched the fringes of some tornadoes brush by New Orleans Friday.

Both teams practiced on nat ural turf for the first part of the week, then shifted to Tu-lanes artificial surface for final workouts Friday and Satur day.

The teams battled an annoying series of aches and pains during their week here. The most serious, of course, was Whites viral infection, then there was Viking offensive tackle Charles Goodrums pulled calf muscle, a twiSted ankle suffered by Minnesota center Mick Tingelhoff and a 24-hour virus that cost Viking linebacker Wally Hilgenberg a day of practice. All except White were expected to start the game.

Clinic Is Scheduled

The annual Greenville Football (Coaching Clinic will t)c held on Saturday and Sunday. January 25-26, it was announced today.

This year marks the first time the clinic has been expanded to a two-day affair It will be held at the Ramada Inn on Greenville Blvd.

The chief speaker for the event will be N.C. State head football coach Lou Holtz, who will make a presentation on Saturday. The public will be admitted to hear Holtz, with a .small admission charge

Other top speakers include Richard Kemp, now an assistant at N,C State, who coached this years 3-A state* champion Ragsdale, Gerald Wisenhunt of Goldsboro. Division 114 A champion. Bill Parrish of White Oak. Eastern 2-A finalist, and John Matlock, an assistant at the University of North Carolina

Coaches wishing to register in advance for the clinic are asked to contact Dave Bumgarner at Rose High School

Total

Fouleg

Play To Tie

MOBILE. Ala iAP) - Steve Mike Mayer of Maryland kicked a 22-yard field goal with 25 seconds remaining Saturday, giving the South all-stars a 17-17 deadlock with the North in the nationally televised Senior Bowl football game.

B-2The Daily Renector, Greenville,N.C.Sunday. January 12, 1S75

Pirates Trim Baylor, 73-57

STORRS, Conn East Carolina Universitys Pirates vaulted into the finals of the Connecticut Classic Friday night, easily handling Baylor University, 73-57.

The victory was the seventh in a row for the charging Bucs, and that win set a new modem record for consecutive wins. Several times since records have been faithfully kept since 1%1, the Bucs have put together, six-game streaks.

Saturday night, they try for an

eighth in a row, and a first non-conference tournament championship when they meet hosting Conneciticut in the finals. (See page B-1)

Connecticut pushed past Eastern Michigan, 76^, to gain the finals against the Pirates. Eastern was to face Baylor for the consolation crown.

For the Bucs, it was another warm shooting night, as they put through 51.6 per cent of their field goal attempts. They also were red hot from the foul line.

dumping in nine of ten charity attemiHs, a blistering 90 per cratage.

At the same time, the Pirates made things difficult for Baylor, which slipped to 4-7 overall with the loss. The Bears could manage only 40.7 per cent against the Bucs, and hit only 60 per cent of their free throws.

The Pirates also controlled the boards, despite being out-manned in height. East (Carolina collected 44 loose balls, while the Bears found the handle for 36.

Larry Hunt and Robert Geter each picked up nine for the Bucs, while Arthur Edwards pulled in eight to pace Baylor.

The Bears leading rebounder, 6-10 Tony Rufus was held well Jaelow his 10 per game average.

The Pirates jumped off to a 6-0 lead before the Bears could find the range on the basket. With 14:33 left, the Bucs had upped that to an eight-point spread, 12-

second half, the Pirates pulled away again, this time to an 11-point margin, 45-34. That came on a 15-footer by Donnie Owens. It held at that margin until Baylor got a rally going and chopped it to 51-47 with 9:31 left to play.

At that point, the Pirates took the Bears by the throat and went for the kill. They outhit Uie Bears, 10-0 during the next four

Miller

Open

Pads

Lead

Phoenix With A 68

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Johnny Miller expanded his bulging lead to seven strokes Saturday with a three-under-par 68 in the third round of the $150,000 Phoenix Open Golf Tournament.

Miller, the 1974 Player of the Year and author of an incredible 61 in Fridays second round, put together a 54-hole total of 1%, the best three-roimd total on the pro tour in at least three years.

His 17-under-par total on the 6,726-yard Phoenix Country

Club course all but clinched the title and the $30,000 first prize, and made Sundays final round little more than a chase for second place.

Millers seven-stroke lead was the biggest three-round advantage in any event on the

American tour since 1973.

I think this was my bad round of the tournament, Miller said. It was not a very well played round at all.

I kind of wanted to get this round behind me. Now I want to go out and shoot a good round tomorrow and break the tournament record. I want to hold on to that seven-stroke lead and just watch the holes run out on everybody else, Miller said.

Only Mike Hill could keep Miller in sight. Hill, usually a very poor performer early in the year, had a 69 and was a distant second at 203, 10-under-par.

Hill appeared to have the only chance of catching Mil

lerand it would take a super effort for him to do it. If Miller can match par-71 in Sundays final round, it would take a 64 by Hill to tie him.

It was another three strokes behind Hill to Roy Pace who was alone in third with a 69-206, 10 shots behind the leader. Everyone else was 11 strokes or more behind.

U.S. Open champion Hale Irwin had the best round of the mild, sunny day, a 65 for a 210 total. PGA titleholder Lee Trevino took a 72 and was at 215.

Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer and Gary Player skipped this, the first tournament of the year on the tour.

North Pitt Wins

BETHEL North Pitt defeated Tarboro, 51-18, in a wrestling match on Friday night.

Details were received too late for full publication.

Black Jack Loses 1st

Presbyterian handed Black Jack its first loss in the Church Basketball League, while Jarvis got its first win in games Friday night.

Jarvis took Trinity, 59-26, in the first of the two games. Jarvis moved out to a 27-10 lead at the half, then coasted home with a 32-16 second half advantage.

Bill Kuykendall led Jarvis with 23 points, while Bill Lan-dreth had 12.

In the second game, Presbyterian nipped Black Jack, 54-53, in M overtime game. Black Jack held a slim 23-21 lead at the end of the half, but Presbyterian came back with a 29-27 margin in the second for a 50-50 tie at the end of regulation time. Presbyterian got field goals from Larry Graham and Richard Holloman during the overtime, while Black Jack got one field goal and one free throw, and that meant the game.

Jack Wall led Presbyterian with 18, whUe Mike Aldridge had 10. Tal Adams led Black Jack with 17, with Bobby Edwards hitting 11.

Greene Tops S.

SNOW HILI^Greene Central won the last of three games with Southern Nash Friday night taking a 64-40 victory in the boys game to prevent a sweep by the Firebirds.

The Birds won two earlier games taking the J.V. game, 44-41, and the girls, 50-28.

In the girls match-up, the Lady Firebirds rolled up a 13-3 first period lead. Southern Nash held the Ewes to just two points in the second quarter while adding 12 upping the lead to 25-5 at the end of the half.

Greene Central knocked some off the lead in the third period taking the frame, 13-7, but Southern came back with an 18-10 fourth period for the final 22-point margin.

Shirley Hall led the Lady Firebirds with 18 and Loraine Riley had 15.

In the boys game, the scoring was a complete turnaround. The Rams slipped out by five, 12-7, in the opening frame and added another 12 in the second for a 24-12 advantage at the half.

JVSouthern Nash 44, Greene Central 41 Girl's Game

Southern NashH. Hall 4, S. Hall 18, Pope 2, Perry, Bissett, Riley 15, Wood 9, Brown 2, Williams.

Greene CentralShingletoo 1, Pridgen 6,

Central

Nash

Greene Central didnt let up in the third quarter adding an additional 18 while Southern scored eight The Firebirds took the final frame, 20-12.

Strickland led the Birds with 12 and Joyner had 11. Marvin Rouse paced the Rams with 12 and Jerry Carraway had 11.

4, and with 9:25 showing, moved minutes, to run out to a 6M7 lead out by a'nineiwint lead, their with 5:25 showing. Gregg Ashom biggest of the first half. That came at 20-11 when Buzzy Braman, who was four-for-four in the half, hit.

During the next two minutes,

Baylor outhit the Pirates, 9-2 and cut the lead back to 22-^. For the rest of the half, it was quite close, although the Bucs were never headed, and worked up a 35-30 halftime lead.

In the first five minutes of the

Tigers In 56-45 Loss

WILLIAMSTONWilliamston High School split a pair of basketball games with Ahoskie Friday night taking the junior varsity game, 48-35 but losing the varsity game, 56-45, there was no girls game.

Ahoskie took a three-point edge in the first quarter of the boys*" game and in the second quarter, as the Tigers cooled off,

Ahoskie did too but managed to add two points to their lead for a 28-23 halftime lead.

Ahoskie took the third quarter,

12-8, to increase the lead by four to 40-31 and they also outshot Williamston in the final frame,

16-14, for the 11-point difference at the close of the game.

Ken Vincent led Ahoskie with 14, Alonzo CHark had 13 and Sam Harrell scored 12. John Mason led Williamston with 12.

JVWilliamston 48, Ahoskie 35 Boy's Game Ahoskie 9 ' W'ston

Harrell 4 4 12 Wallace

Clark 3 7 13 Brown

Vincent 2 10 14 Purvis

Morris 0 0 0 Davis

Ruggin 4 1 9 Mason

T Newsome 14 6 Bell Jones 1 0 2 Lilly

D. Newsome 0 0 0 Hodges

White 0 0 0 Godard

Hall 0 0 0 Lloyd

TOTALS IS 26 56 TOTALS

f t

0 4 0 4 0 0 2 10 0 12

0 4 0 0

1 7 0 4 0 0 3 45

Ahoskie

Williamston

II 10 15 I

0 21

12 1656 I 1445

Vikings Nip Jaguar Matmen

Lanier 9, Whitley 6, Hooker 4, Ginn, Merritt, Skinner, Dupree 2.

Southern Nash 13 12 7 1850

Greene Central 3 2 13 1028

Boy's Game

Daily Luncheon Special One Meat, 2 Vegetables $1.50

CAROLINA GRILL

Open Daily 5:30 AM-3 PM Fri.A Sat. 'til 10 PM

SN g

Finch 2

W Williams 1

Winstead 0

Strickland 4

Joyner 3

Baker 0

Crawley 0

Smith 2

Moore 3

I t OC

0 4 Batts 0 2 Rouse 0 0 Jones 4 4 12 Swinson 3 5 11 Carraway 000 AAoore 0 0 0 Pridgen

2 0 4 Briggs

3 1 7 Coley

Barron Edwards Sauls Yelverton Darden 15 10 40 TOTALS

f t

2 2 2 12 4 6 0 6 3 11

FARMVILLED.H. Conley

won the last match of the night to slip past Farmville Centrals wrestling team, 32-29, Friday night.

The lead had changed hands frequently during the match with the Jaguars taking a 29-26 edge on Jerry Flanagans pin of Harvey Smith in the 197-pound class. Lo Carmon pulled it out for the Vikings pinning Farmville Centrals Randy Jackson in the unlimited class in 3:55 for six points and the Conley win.

The Jaguars won two of the first three matches but then Conley won three, two by falls and one by decision to go in front, 20-8. Things turned towards the Jaguars as they won the next four by, decisions to go ahead 23-20.

The quickest pin of the night came as Conleys Ricky Phillips, 169, pinned Angelo Harris in 24 seconds.

The summary:

100: Nate Fields (F) drew Donald Ribero, 7-7.

107: Ronald Harris (C)

decisioned WUly White, 15-13.

114: Hoarce Williams (F)

pinned Ken Daughtry, :49.

121: Marvin Hqrdy (C) pinned Anthony (iorahm, 3:31.

128: Ricky Phillips (C) pinned Angelo Harris, :23.

134; Jeff Majatte (C)

decisioned Victor Carmon, 9-5.

140: Kenneth Joyner (F) decisioned Charles Hanson, 14-11.

147: Gary Locust (F)

decisioned Donnie Co\, 9-2.

157: Aaron Gorham (F)

decisioned Paul Bridges, 10-3.

169: Ray Hardee (F) pinned Jesse Davis, :24.

187: Barry Purser (F) pinned Timmy Hall, 1:02.

197: Jerry Flanagan (F)

pinned Harvey Smith 2:27.

Unlimited: Lorenzo Carmon (C) pinned Randy Jackson 3:55.

hit seven of the 10 points in leading the charge away.

From there, it was just a question of margin as the Bucs moved out by 16 at 65-49 and then held their biggest lead with 1:16 left at 71-53.

EHiring those final 10 minutes of play, the Bucs had outhit Baylor, 22-10, and that made the big difference.

For the second straight night in a row, (oach Dave Patton said afterwards, I think our defense turned the game around for us in the second half. This is a team that does what it needs to do to win.

One reporter asked Patton about the involvment of his bench during the game, with many players shuffling in and out, and a lot of vocal encouragement coming from those waiting on the sidelines. We play a lot of people, the coach answered, and everyone is a part of it all the time.

Patton didnt think the Pirates played real good defense in the first halfd, nor did they hustle as they should. But they were on target in the second. 'The tempo was a factor in the game, he said. Baylor came out inzone, and we had to slow our offense dovm. Still we showed that we can play when were not running. Were not just a running team.

Patton also expressed pleasure in the Pirates rebounding, noting that Baylor is one of the biggest teams the Bucs will play this year.

He also had words of praise dfor Ashom, who was the teams leading scorer in the game with 16 points. He had two bad games prior to this one. But this was a good one for him and should get him going again. Besides Ashoras 16, Braman added 12, while Hunt and Geter each had 10. Baylor was led by Jeff Miller with 17, while Rufus had 16 and Edwards had 10.

'The people of East Carolina and those of the eastern part of the state should be proud of these players for the way they had played and conducted themselves, Patton added.

He also noted that going into the St. Peters game on Wednesday, the Bucs had ranked as the number 12 team in scoring offense at just under 90 points a game.

ECU

Bramafi

Owens

Hunt

Edwards

Geter

Astiorn

Lee

Edmonds

Lewis

Marsh

Henkel

Garner

TOTALS

f t Baylor

0 12 Rufus 0 4 Carlisle

0 10 Patton 2 6 Corley

2 10 Edwards 2 16 Weaver 2 6 Miller

1 5 McDaniel 0 0 Wilkens

0 2 Colwick 0 0 0 2

9 73 TOTALS

East Carolina Baylor

3173

2757

Southern Nash Greene Central

2040

1244

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Rampants Defeat Goldsboro

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, January 12. i975-B-3

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

GOLDSBOROAfter both Rose High School and Goldsboro had blown healthy leads, the Rampants finally outlasted the Cougars to snap a two-game losing streak, 86-80, Friday night.

The Rampants rode the 31-point,,scoring barrage put up by Ronnie Barrett to rally from as far back as 10 points in the second period. But they also blew a nine-point lead late in the game before riding the foul line

to victory.

The win was the seventh of the season for the Rampants, who ended theif non-conference games with this contest From here on in, the Rose five will be playing strictly conference games. They are7-4 at this point

Both teams shot poorly, with Goldsboro getting off to a very cold start then warming up before turning cold again. They missed on their first seven shots from the floor, but still stayed close as Rose didnt do much better, making only three of

their first 10.

Rose got the opening lead on Donnie Shields toss-back, and they upped that to 4-1 after Tyrone Taft hit after a Goldsboro free throw. Goldsboro got another at the charity line, followed by Barretts corner shot, making it 6-2.

But Goldsboro battled back and finally tied it up on a rebounding shot by Bruce McCoy with 1:50 left. Rose went back out, 10-8, but again was tied.

This time, Ben Uzzell hit from

East Carolina Swims Past Spiders, 80-26

East Carolina Universitys swimming team continued its winning tradition in the Southern Conference, storming past the University of Richmond Friday afternoon, 80-26, in Minges Natatorium.

The Bucs had little trouble in disposing of the Spiders, as they captured first place in 10 of the 13 events. Richmond took one of the diving events, the 200-yard breaststroke and the final 400-yard freestyle relay.

Several meet records were set during the afternoon. Gary Pabst set a new mark in the 200-yard freestyle, coming in in 1:52.11 while fellow Pirate

Tomas Palmgren won the 200-yard individual medley in 2:02.19.

Richmond diver Keith Kopecky took the one-meter diving piling up 235.45 points to set a new mark.

Pirate Ricky Prince also set a new meet mark in the 200-yard backstroke in 2:09.57. Diver Jim Burden took the 3-meter diving with a record 290.40 points.

The Pirates, following a meet Saturday with the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, travel to the University of Maryland next Saturday.

Summary:

Saintes Topple Jaguar Lassies

DUDLEYFarmville Centrals girls basketball team had been tied for first place in the ladies division of the Eastern^ Carolina Conference with the Lady Saints of Southern Wayne but Friday night. Southern Wayne knocked the Lady Jags out of the tie with a 39-31 win.

Farmville Central also lost both boys games dropping the jayvee contest by 52-40, and the varsity lost its sixth in a row, 64-48.

In the girls game. Southern Wayne commandeered a six-point lead in the first period and increased it to 20-11 at halftime. Earlier in the year, the Lady Jaguars beat the Saints for Southerns only loss so far.

Farmville Central cut the lead to eight, 30-22 in the third quarter but could not make up the difference in the last frame as both teams scored nine points.

Jennifer Counterman led the Lady Jaguars with 10 while Cheryl Armwood led the Lady Saints with 13.

In the night cap. Southern

Jock's In Win

Jocks captured its second game in the City Basketball League Friday night, downing Hymans, 66-54.

Jocks eased out into a 24-22 lead in the first half, then out-scored Hymans, 42-32, to gain the victory.

Jack Varney led Jocks with 20 points, while Gene Rackley had 14 and Gary James had 13. Hymans was led by Wayne Brown with 30, while Cleveland Johnson added 12.

Wayne rolled up an eight point, 19-11, lead over the Jaguars in the opening period and added ten to it in the second period as the Saints took a 39-21 advantage into the dressing room at the half. Neither team could gain on the other in the third as both dropped in 11 points. The Jaguars managed to cut two off in the last quarter, 16-14, but could not make up any more.

Both Farmville teams had two key players injured. Skeeter Suggs, the girls teams best ballhandler, was hampered by a leg injury and Mike Corbett was injured during the boys game. Corbett did get 11 and Jeff Fields scored 12 for the Jaguars. Anthony Williams led the Saints with 24 and Michael Oliver had 15.

JVSouthern Wayne 52, Farmville Central 40.

OIHUS' GAME

Farmville CentralCounterman 10. Joyner 4, Moye 7, I. Phillips. W. Phillips 2. Turnage 4, Suggs 2. Von Schriltz 2, Barrett, Tyson, Newton.

Southern WayneArmwood 13, Henderson 7, Jones 7, Thornton 2, Hobbs 6, Best 4, Davis

Farmville Central S 4 11 31

Southern Wayne 11 t 10 39

F.C.

Joyner Nobles W. Gorham Corbett . Helly

M Gorham

AAozingo

Fields

Barnes

Thomas

Cobb

TOTALS Farmville Central Southern Wayne

BOYS' GAME g f t S.W.

0 0 0 Mack

1 0 2 Williams 1 1 3 Simmons

5 1 11 McLean

1 0 2 D Carroll

2 2 6 Best

1 2 4 Oliver

6 0 12 Martin

0 1 IT Carroll

3 1 7 Mass 0 0 0 Cedric

Johnson Facette 20 8 48 TOTALS

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400 medley relay: East

Carolina (Ron Hughes, Larry Green, Mike Bretting, Alan C3ancy) 3:54.49.

1,000 free: Steve Ruedlinger (EC) 10:14.47; Paul Schiffel (EC) 10:33.64; Tony Lovette (R) 10:49.70.

200 freestyle: Gary Pabst (EC) 1:52.11; David Kirkman (EC) 1:52.95; Tom Primavera (R) 1:53.26.

50 free; Alan Clancy (EC) :22.99; Ross Balken (EC) :23.01; Randy Robbins (R) :23.12.

200individual medley: Tomas Palmgren (EC) 2:02.19; Ron Schnell (EC) 2:05.30; Keith Kibiloski (R) 2:11.05.

1-meter diving: Keith

Kopecky (R) 235.45; Jim Burden (EC) 230.20; Bob Marshall (R) 221.15.

200 butterfly: Paul Schiffel (EC) 2:06.93; Tom McKenna (EC) 2:10.21; Keith Kibiloski (R) 2:10.85.

100 freestyle: Tomas

Palmgren (EC) :50.58; Randy Robbins (R) : 51.53; Dann

Winter (EC) :51.91.

200 backstroke: Ricky Prince (EC) 2:09.57; Ron Schnell (EC) 2:10.75; Tim Cairney (R) 2:15.10.

500freestyle: Bobby Vail (EC) 5:03.34; Ross Bohlken (EC) 5:08.03; Jack Milne (R) 5:19.15.

200 breaststroke: Doug

Armstrong (R) 2:24.09; Larry Green (EC) 2:24.43; Steve White (R) 2:29.91.

3-meter diving: Jim Burden (EC) 290.40; Rob Marshall (R) 208.6; Scott Lineberry (R) 200.10.

400 freestyle relay: Richmond (Dunford, Robbins, Nering, Primavera) 3:25.96.

800 freestyle relay (unofficial): East Carolina (Thome, Clancy, Pabst, McKenna) 7:17.8.

underneath, giving the Cougars the lead, 12-10, with 27 seconds left. Rose tied iL but a jumper by Arthur Dawson with' five seconds showing gave the Cougars a 14-12 lead at the horn.

Rose tied it up on two Barrett free throws, then took the lead on a drive by Lindberg Morris, 16-14. But Goldsboro tied it again, and pushed back ahead on a drive by William Morrisey.

Rose knotted it again at 18-18, and again at 20-20 before Dawson put in a jumper with 5:31 left for a 22-20 lead. Morrisey got another for a four-point lead, and after an exchange, Uzzell got two free throws, and Morrisey and McCoy both hit to run the lead out to 32-23. With 2:54 left, Dawson drove to score and give the Cougars their biggest lead, 36-26.

But after thaL Rose cut it back. In the remaining time, they outhit the Cougars,^14-7, to trim the lead back to 43-40 at the half. William Brewington, and Shields each hit two baskets during the rally.

Rose scored first in the second half to cut the lead to one, 43-42, but Goldsboro pulled backout by five on two quick baskets.

Rose came back with three in a row, however, by Brewington, Taft and Barrett and that put Rose ahead, 48-47 with 5:54 left.

They slowly pulled it out to five, 55-50, and eventually to nine, at 61-52 with 2:10 left on Brewington shot But two free throws by Morrisey in the remaining time cut it to 61-54 by the end of the period.

Goldsboro kept their rally going in the opening minutes of the final period, and finally tied it up and then took the lead on two free throws by Ron Broadhurst with 5:57 left 66-65.

The lead didnt last long, however. Rose got it back as Barrett hit two from the line, then Linwood Brown added a basket for a three-point lead, 69-66. That proved a big difference, as the two headed down to the wire exchanging baskets. Rose opened it up a little more as they spread it out and Goldsboro was forced to foul. Of the final 11 points, seven came at the line in the final 3:23.

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Brewington added 17, while Shields had 13.

Goldsboro was led by Morrisey with 21, while Uzzell had 20, Dawson had 19 and Broadhurst had 11.

In the junior varsity game, Goldsboro took a 90-69 victory. The Baby Cougars ran out to a 20-12 lead and never trailed again. They worked up a 40-33 lead at the half.

The Cougars continued to run away, outhitting Rose, 23-16, to up it to 63-49. They finished it up with a 27-20 final period.

Hobart Simms led Goldsboro with27, while Warren Alston and Tony Outlaw each had 14, Jeff Dudley had 11 and Reggie McLarin had 10. Rose was led by Mike Adams with 20, while Derek Brewington had 18 and Herb Oliver had 10.

Rose plays host to Rocky Mount on Tuesday, opening their Division I play.

JVGame

RoseBrewington 18, James 1, PelMsero 6, Oliver 10. Payton 3. Adams 20. Keys 4, Williams 3, Hooks 2. Randolph 2.

GoldsboroOutlaw 14, Best, Hillard 2, Lamb 4. Richardson 2, Mickens 6, Dudley 11. Presnell, Alston 14, McLarin 10, Simms 27.

Rose 12 21 U 2069

Goldsboro 20 20 23 2790

Varsity Game Rose 9 f t Goldsboro g f t

Barrett 10 11 31 Holloway 1 0 2

Shields

Brewington

Brown

Morris

Garner

Moye

Taft

Barber

Godette

Blount

TOTALS

Rose

Goldsboro

5 13 Hall 8 1 17 Broadhurst

3 1 7 Uzzell 2 0 4 Morrisey 0 0 0 Dawson 204 Stout 2 5 9 Overton 0 0 0 Winslow 0 0 0 Sykes 0 0 0 Simmons McCoy 31 23 86 TOTALS

12 28 2 14 29 1

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B-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSnnday, January 12, IW5

Conley Roars Past Ayden-Grifton, 71-36

m . . . .1 ___1___on n Irtnf miink fn fall fhrruioh in fK

By Chip LjimbeUi Reflector Sport* Writer HOLLYWOOD Melvin Williams pumped in 23 points and hauled down 21 rebounds in leading theD.H. Cwiley Vikings to their eleventh straight Eastern Carolina Conference win, beating Ayden-Griftoa 71-36, Friday night The A-G Charges salvaged only one win out of the three games played taking the girls contest, 34-17. The C<mley J.V.s got a five point rally in the last 30 seconds of their game to take the

A-G Baby Chargers, 56-48.

Th^* Vikings remain on top the ECC boys standings with a 10-0 record. The Chargers, last years 3-A state champions fall off to 2-8 in the loop.

Despite the score, the boys game was the violently contested game that has been expected when these two teams get together. The Vikings won the first meeting of the two this year, 59-44, on December 10. They controlled the rebounding as well as the scoring. The Vikes pulled down 36 while A-G

grabbed <rff 20. Rick Mobley had nine rebounds and Johnny Streeter six for the Vikings while Willie Forbes had 10 for the Chargers.

The game started out with the lead bouncing around as much as the ball. The Vikings opened it up late in the first quarter as Williams got hot and after that, Conley did what they wanted.

The V ikings dropped in 28 of 68 shots from the floor for 41 percent while the Chargers hit 27 percent, 15 of 55. Conley made 14 of 22 free throws while the

Chargers hit six on nine trips to the line.

The Chargers opened the scoring on a field goal by Willie Williams but Conley took the lead on buckets by Rick Mobley and Calvin Hawkins. Vern) Davenport gave the lead back to A-G on a 20 footer but Williams canned his first bucket to lift Conley back on top, 6-4. The game was tied once more, on a lay-up by Bennie King but that was the last time A-G was even close.

Williams scored seven of the

North Lenoir Surprises Five With 51-47 Upset

Panther

Victory

next nine Conley points as the Vikings roared out to a 15-6 lead as the quarter ended.

Charlie Keyes and Mobley opened the second period with field goals for the Vikings as Conley outscored the Chargers by ten, 18-8, in the frame sailing out to a 33-14 lead at halftime.

By the time the third period had ended, the Chargers had fallen back by 30,50-20. Williams carried the Vikings through the third quarter scoring eight points. Williams led the Chargers getting all six of their points in the period.

The scoring opened up in the

last period as the Vikings added 21 and the Chargers 16 to their , totals as both benches saw ac-' tion in the quarter.

In addition to Williamss 23, Mobley scored 18 and Streeter had 10. Williams had 14 for the Chargers.

In the girls game, Conley got the first and last basket of the opening period. In the time between the two scores, A-G dumped in nine points getting the lead on a shot from the corner by Audrey McCarter with 1; 38 gone in the game. The Lady Chargers took 10, 12 and finally 13-points leads in the second

period leading 20-7 at in-termissioa Neither team could

JVConley M, Ayden-Grion 48 OIRLS'GAME Ayden GriffonAAcCarter 8, Thaxton , Te. Smith 6, Potter 4, Dixon 4, Register, aseley, Whitehurst 2, Brown 4, O'Neal, To. Smith, Peit. . ,

ConleyAilen, Adams 3, Costin 4, Mills 7, Fleming 4, McKraken 3, Dixon, J. Buck, Cash, Hines.

Ayden-Grifton 11 4 834

Conley 4 7 4 817

'get much to fall through in the third period as A-G came out on top by 6-4 for an increase in the Lady Chargers margin Jo 26-13, Both the Valkyrie and the Lady Chargers scored eight in the final frame.

No one had more than ten on either team.

A-G

Braxton

Chapman

Davenport

Williams

King

Forbes

Simpson

Cristiano

Riggs

WHEAT SWAMPNorth Lenoir surprised North Pitts Panthers, 51-47, Friday night, handing the Panthers only their second Eastern Carolina Conference win.

That enabled the Conley Vikings to breathe a little easier

in the conference race, since the / Hawks slipped out into an 11-10 Panthers had beoi Iweathing hot lead at the end of the first period.

on the heels of the Vikes.

The North Lenoir girls also came away with a victory, 48-45.

In the varsity game. North Lenoir and North Pitt fought a close game all the way. The

Paniego Takes Two From Bears

PANTEGOMark Gardner scored 14 points in the fourth period for Bear Grass but he could not lift the Bears to a victory over Pantego as the Bears lost their ninth game of the season, 57-54.

Pantego made it a sweep taking the J.V. game, 68-30 and the girls 44-30.

Gardner finished the game with 19 for the Bears and Randy Stokes had 14 while Davis Price scored 10. The Bears fell behind, 16-11, in the first period and Pantego picked up another point in the second period, 11-10 for a 27-20 intermission advantage.

The Bears fell further behind in the third quarter as Pantego scored 17 to Bear Grass 10. But in the fourth period, Gardqer got hot and his shooting helped the Bears cut the lead from 44-30 down to a three-point spread. The Bears failed to knock off the remaining three points as time ran out Anthony Bryant led the winners with 20, Ralph Whitney had 13 and James Harris 10.

Pantego jumped off to an early lead in the girls game, running it to 11-2 lead in the first period. After that, it was just a question of time. Both teams pushed in 11 in the second frame, making it 22-13 at the half.

Pantego outhit Bear Grass, 9-6, in the third period, and finished up with a 13-11 final period advantage.

Valerid McDaniels led Paniego with 15, while Beverly Harvey added 11. Patricia Taylor had 13 for Bear Grass.

JVPntego 68, B*r Grass 30.

GIRLS' GAME

Baar GrassHolliday 4, Harden 6, K. Rawls, L. Rawls 5, Taylor 13, Rogerson 2, Da. Leggett, L. Leggett, Hoell, De. Leggett, Harrison, Crawford, Peaks.

PantegoMcDaniels IS, A. Gibbs 2, Harvey 11, Winfield 1, T. Gibbs 8, Slade 7, Harris, Burns. Spruill, Washinfon, V. Bower, Marley, M. Bower.

Bear Grass 2 11 6 1130

Pantego 11 11

In the second. North Lenoir continued to inch away, outhitting the Panthers, 13-11, to take a 24-21 lead into the dressing room.

North Pitt came back a little stronger in the third period, pushing through 18 points, while holding the Hawks to just 14. That pushed the Panthers into a 39-38 lead as the final quarter got underway. In that, however, the Hawks put the screws to the Panthers, holding them to only eight points, while North Lenoir got 13. And that was enough for the victory.

Clarence Wiggins led the Hawks with 21 points, while Joseph Pearcell had 12. North Pitt was paced by Donnie Perkins with 19, while Vincent Barnhill had 13.

In the girls game. North Pitt slii^ed out into a 16-14 lead after

B.C.

Gardner

Stokes

Rogers

Crawford

Peaks

Price

Craft

Biggs

TOTALS

Bear Grass

Paniego

BOYS' GAME g I t Pantego

8 3 19 Bryant 5 4 14 Hector

4 0 8 Whitney 0 0 0 Harris 10 2 Rodman

5 0 10 Blount

0 1 1 Johnson

0 0 0 Harvey 23 8 54 TOTALS 10 10 16 11

g I t

9 7 20

2 0 4 S 3 13 5 0 10

3 2 8 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0

25 7 57 10 2454 17 1557

Robersonville Defeated, 67-65

ROBERSONVILLE-Robe-rsonvilles girls won their third straight basketball game Friday night, but the Eagle boys continued their down hill slide, 67-65. The girls won, 42-24, while the junior varsity also claimed a win over visiting North Edgecombe, 66-50.

In the girls contest, Robersonville shot away to a 15-4 lead during the first period. They built that out to 25-11 in the second frame, holding a 10-7 scoring advantage.

North Edgecombe came back with an 8-6 margin in the third frame, but was still far back, 31-19. Robersonville outhit them to the wire, 11-5, to wrap it up.

Beatrice Forrest and Yvette Mdica led Robersonville with 13 each, while Gwen Best was credited with 24 rebounds.

For the Eagles, things turned sour in the boys game as their rally from behind fell just short. North Edgecombe pushed out

Parker

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North Edgecombe Robersonville

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5 2 12 Purvis 5 2 12 Clark 7 7 21 Stalls 7 0 14 Boyd 000 Bonds 408 Burns Spruill Andrews Whitley 28 11 47 TOTALS 17 15

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one period, but the Lady Hawks came back with a 13-8 margin in the second frame. That gave North Lenoir a 27-24 lead at the half.

They continued to pull away from the Pant-HERS in the second half, outhitting them, 13-8, in the third stanza. That gave them a 40-32 lead North Pitt came back with a 13-8 final period advantage, but couldnt quite pull it out.

Kathi Manning led North Pitt with 19, while Mary Brown had 10. Vickie Vail led the Hawks with 17, while Denise Beachman had 14 and Beverly Faison had 10.

The Panthers play host to Southern Wayne on Tuesday.

Girl's Game

North PittManning 19, Dixon 4, Brown 10, Goode, Forbes 2, James 4, Parker, Sneed 2.

North LenoirVail 17, Faison 10, Cox 7, Beachman 14, Beamon.

Chargers Upset Southern Wayne

TOTALS Ayden-Grifton Conley

BOYS'GAME g f t Conley

1 0 2 C. Streeter

0 0 OR.Mobley

1 0 2 Williams 4 2 14 Harris

4 0 8 Hawkins 1 4 4 Baggett

0 0 0 Keyes

1 0 2 Gould

1 0 2 S. Streeter Bailey Nobles Pererson 15 4 34 TOTALS

g f t

4 2 10 7 4 18 9 5 23

15 18

28 14 71 4 1434 17 2171

Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Girls Standings (Through Wednesday)

into a 17-9 lead in the first quarter of the game. Robersonville outhit them by two, 17-15, and trailed by 32-26, as the half came to an end.

In the third frame, North Edgecombe again built their lead, 19-13, as they upped it to 51-39. Robersonville put on their last rally in the final period, outhitting Edgecombe, M-16, but it fell two points short of catching up.

JVRobersonville 64, North Edgecombe 50 Girl's Game North EdgecombeAlston 8, Leak 1, Bryant 7, Tillery 2, Bell 4, Lyons Robersonvi lieForrest 13, S. Lawrence 4. Johnson, AAcNeii 2, Wallace, Modica 13, Best 8. Knight

North Edgecombe 4 7 I 524

Robersonville IS 14 4 It42

Soy's Game

g t

Kinston Tops BBA

KINSTONKinston Junior High School handed E.B. Aycock its first loss in three starts Friday afternoon, taking a 65-45 victory. Kinston also won the junior varsity game, 50-25.

In the varsity affair, Kinston shot away to a 21-10 lead after one period, and Aycock never was able to catch up. Kinston outhit the Phantoms, 14-10, in the second frame for a 35-20 half-time lead.

Kinston continued to pull away in the third period, 18-10, runing their lead to 53-30. Ayock came back with a 15-9 final period, but they were too far back to rally.

Larry Powell led Kinston with 16, while Bill Jones had 13. Greg Guthrie led Greenville with 12 points.

Aycock 10 10 10 1545

Kinston 21 14 18 965

North Lenoir North Pitt

N. Pitt

Barnhill

Carr i

Perkins

Lewis

Harris

Hardy

TOTALS 2 North Pitt North Lenoir

14 13 13

8 8

Boy's Game I I t N. Lenoir

1 13 Wiggins 1 1 PearceM

1 19 Suggs 0 2 Staton 0 4 Walton

2 4 McPhail 5 47 TOTALS

10 11 11 13

848

1345

5 21 2 12

LITTLEFIELD-Ayden-Grifton High School pulled off its second wrestling victory of the year Friday night, and it couldnt have come at a better time.

The Chargers were playing host to unbeaten Southern Wayne, and when it was over they had handed the Saints a 41-30 defeat

Ayden-Grifton won seven individual weight classes, including six by pins. Southern Wayne picked up five wins, including the final three, four by pins. One match ended in a draw.

The Chargers piled up points In the middle weight classes to put the match on ice, running up a 41-12 lead prior to the final threeand by then it was too late for any Southern rally.

The win brought the Ayden-Grifton record to 2-5-1 on the year.

The Chargers travel to Conley on Wednesday for their next match.

Summary:

Bowling

S. G'ville Gets Pair

South Greenville took a 27-23 victory over Elmhurst I in the Greenville Recreation Departments Elementary Basketball League Friday night.

James Brewington was the only player in double figures, hitting 11 points for Elmhurst.

South Greenville also won the junior varsity game, 28-15. George Blount had 10 points to pace the winner.

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100: Baker (SW) decisioned Bobby Garris, 10-0. 107: Randy Jones (AG) pinned Lee, 0:15.

114: Smith (SW) pinned Dexter Edwards, 1:35.

121: Ricky Harris (AG) pinned Humphrey, 3:19.

128: Earl Harris (AG) pinned Roberson, 3:12.

134: Dean Roberson (AG)

drew with Whitfield, 4-4.

140: Andy Sasser (AG) pinned King, 3:53.

147: Willie Hart (AG)

decisioned Pearson, 6-4.

157: Burley Gardner (AG) pinned Loftin, 3:08.

169; Joe Gardner (Ag) pinned^ Sutton, 1:58.

187: Angelo<SW) pinned Tony Evans, 2:50.

197; Aldridge (SW) pinned Jeff Christopher, 0:15.

Heavyweight: Pearson (SW) pinned Rex Lewis, 0:55.

Mondays Sports Wrestling

Rose at Northeastern Conley at West Carteret (7 p.m.)

Basketball

Pitt Tech at Wilson Tech (7:30 p.m.)

Northeastern at Williamston girls (7:30 p.m.)

City League Happy Store vs. Elaton Azalea Mobile vs. Buccaneer Hymans vs. -Oakmont Square Stewarts vs. Art & Camera

Industrial League NCNB vs. Pitt Memorial State Highway vs. Daniel Construction

Conf

All

w 1

Chocowinity

10 0

Aurora

9 1

Bath

7 2

Belhaven

7 3

Mattamuskeet

2 7

Jamesville

2 8

Pantego

3 6

Bear Grass

2 11

Oak City

3 8

Playing B-H-M schedule, but

games not counted in standings.

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Wheel balancing. Alignment, Shocks & Brakes

On Wednesday, January 8, at 8 p,m,, the Annual Faculty Show of faculty members of the School of Art, East Carolina University, opened.

Scheduled to be on view through February 4, the show Is located In the Kate Lewis Gallery, the downstairs hallway of the Whichard Building on campus.

This year, there's some exciting things for viewers, whatever one's preferencecrafts, prints, drawings, ceramics, sculpture, water colors, constructions, and paintings.

. .a golden study in panty^iose, John Satterfield

... .a print by Donald Sexauer

Interest And Vitality in The ECU Faculty Show

.pen and ink drawing, Ray Elmore

. . .pencil drawing, nude figure, Wes Crawley

. . .painting of zinnias by Marilyn Gordl^

)

The annual School of Art faculty show at the Kate Lewis Gallery on the East Carolina University campus is an auspicious start for the calendar year 1975.

Last year and the year before the show was marred by inclusion of several art works previously seenin a few instances more than once before. This year, its a much happier situation. And theres a liberal number of exciting works that proves conclusively that people who teach art can also create as well, often with excellent results.

One of the surprises in this years annual s1k)w is a couple of superb black and white photographs by painter Betty Petteway. Her portrait of a young Negro girl, seated with knees drawn up, captures a personal private moment in which young girls dream their secret dreams. Bettys photograph of the branches of a Mimosa tree in leaf is a photograph of natural beauty, a play of sunlight on lacy leaves.

Dorothy Satterfield shows a rough textured wall tapestry suggesting an aged, ravelled saddle. Big and strong in concept, th use of rich dark and medim browns with gray and natural fibers are just the right colors for the overall rugged design of this piece.

Another woman faculty member, Betsy Ross, continues to delight with delicate drawings in meticulous detail. Hers is a li^t, misty gray and white use of pencil, touched by pale colors as clear as the dawn sky. Betsy uses formal arrangements, where the stronger pictorial elements unobtrusively frame central details. Theres not many around who can match the magic of her pencil drawings. Old and young alike will love her pale green rabbit set against an egg shell blue sky. Another drawing of a single egg has a half arch cut out showing four birds in geometric flight.

Norman Kellers Zip-zap construction will amuse some, infuriate others. A sculptor with a non-stop imagination, he has fashioned an altar like construction entitled Monument To Southern Cooking. Resting at eye level on a stand, the sculpture incorporates oddly mated objects (some obviously rescued from throwouts). These include fruit jars of canned vegetables (spoiled?), a white Bible with plastic carnations encased in a glass block, an old electrical transformer, a pair of sturdy balusters, beer bottles, etc. Glaring neon signs, top and bottom, {H'oclaim Open. Not by apy means one of Kdlers finer works, its certainly provocative.

Two faculty prinWakers, Gerald Johnson and i^nald Sexauer, judging irom examples in this show, are developing more and more into lighter colors and more open space. Johnsons print, revealing a further move into simplification, is divided into rectangular areas of color contrasted with two small snow white areas. As usual, this print shows Johnsons control of balance when dealing with angular forms.

The Sexauer prints .are splendid achievements in print making. Gone are the dark, somber Rembrandtish backgrounds. In these prints, he shows a heightened awareness of lighter colors without any loss of lyrical mood evoked by his half-sad people. Tan and pink peach tones, straw and light blues and blue grays suggest an early summer atmosphere without a tinge of prettiness.

Ray Elmore is another faculty member who demonstrates the poetic beauty that can be achieved with simple means. In a large pencil and ink drawing, Elmore has drawn a leafy weed-filled pasture with a single cow. The background sky is dominated by the curious addition of a commercial type ad touting Cott ginger-ale. Somehow this half Wyeth, half Saturday-Evening Post 30s ad combination comes off without jarring.

Marilyn Gordley shows a painting of zinnias one of many she has devoted to that hardy Southern flowers. Mrs. (jrordley is probably one of the finest painters of zinnias anywhere. The colors are summer ripe luscious just as zinnias in nature are. 1 feel the addition of two seashells in this composition is unfortunate, giving it an artsy touch not in keeping with the rest of this fine painting.

Dr. Francis Speight, senior faculty member of the School of Art, is represaited in this show by a lovely landscape, "Old Smoke Houses. Two silvered barns, leaning against each other for support, are enclosed by the green and gold of summer trees and sun. This is a gentle painting, typical of Dr. Speights reverence for the rural landscapes of eastern North (Carolina.

Wes Crawley is represented by two small works a drawing of a resting nude, and a cast stone sculpture of a young wonuui. Both underline Crawleys understanding of the nude as subject matter, and his ability to deal with the figure in the best classic tradition couched in this own personal interpretation.

John Satterfield apparently is having lots of fun with titles for his magnifkantly crafted metal work. Theres the

tongue-in-cheek Ad-Lib Panty Whose? sculptured figure only a few inches in height. A slender stand supports a gold egg opened at the halfway point, from which protrudes the hips and upnraised legs of a woman attired in panty hose. The hips rest on red satin. Among other objects crafted by Satterfield is a padlock with key and small vase holding feathers, fetchingly entitled Frolicking Feather Fetish. All these are as ornately detailed as the finest Moroccan metalcraft, and display the artists mastering of both technique and form.

Extending the range of experiments with repetitive details (dots on graph paper and variations of this medium), Mel Stanforth has produced a small, intense work of tiny details in colored inks overlaid with black writing that resembles both

Persian script or vaguely familiar hieroglyphics.

Other School of Art faculty members represented in this annual show include Henry Stindt with an interesting construction based on the results of at attempt to give away free baseball bats downtown Greenville on December 31, 1974; Tran Grodley with a painting and 2 or 3 drawings; Dr. Emily Farnham, who shows a coastal watercolor in a loose abstract style; and Tom Evans, who has a small black and white sculpture resembling a . stylized bird.

Also, Ed Reep shows two watercolors one of an astonishingly purple and lavender standing female nude with an elongated face reminiscent of Modiglianis women; Janet Fischer exhibits a silver necklace decorated with ebony and a small wall piece of copper

and bright wool in an Indian motif. Sculptor Robert Edmiston has a polished shoulder high sculpture "Steel Plug For Bronze; and his wife, Sara Edmiston, shows pieces of cloisonne and plique en jour on rosewood.

Finally, theres a wall weaving in green lightened by touches of peach gold and pink made by Joe Buske; a couple I of Francis Neel paintm^s; a ceramic candelabra in the form of a peacocks spread tail and a hand mirror by Charles Chamberlain; a couple of paintings by William Holley; and a vase and a collection of ceramic forms by Art Haney.

ITiis show will be up during January and into early February. For all who enjoy a sampling of a varied range of art, much of it interesting, some of it vital, this should be one of the best bets in 1975.

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

.. ^irckitectiire and a dream angel, EkI Reep

B-6The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, January 12, 1975

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Exchange trading lor the week (selected Issues):

Abbt Lb 1.32 ACF In 2.60 Adms Millis Addressed AetnaLf 1 08 AirPrd 20b Aircoinc 90 Akiona 1 20 Alcan Al 140 AllegCp 45e AllgLud 1.60 AllgPw 1.52 AlldCh 180 AlldStr 1 50 AHisChal 26 Alcoa 1.34 Amax 1.75 AMBAC .50 A Hess 30b Am Airlin A Brnds 2.56 AmBdcst 80 A Can 2.20a A Cvan 1.50 AmEIPw 2 A Home .80 AmHosp 30 Am Mot 20e ANatGs 2 54 A Smelt 1.50 AmStand 80 AT&T wt AmT&T 3.40 AMF In 1 24 AMP Inc 33 Ampex Corp Anacond le AnchrH 108 Apeco Corp ArchrD 25b Armco 1 60a ArmstCk 92 AshdOil 1.40 AsdDrG 1 40 All Rich 2.50 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnetinc .30 AvonPd 1.48

BabckW 80 BalGE 196 BauschL 60 BeatFds 72 Beckmn .50 Beech A 60b Bell How 84 Bendix 1.80 BenflCp 1.25 BengtB 07e Beth St I 2 BlockHR 40 Boeing 60a BoiseCas 50 Borden 1 30 Bor War 1.35 BristM 1 52 Brit Pet 40e Brunswk .40 BucyErie 1 BuddCo ,80 BulovaW 70 BunkrRa 40 Burlind 1.60 Burl Nor 1.70 BurrghS 50 3358

Cadence Ind Cal FinanI CamRL 60a CamSp 1.24 CaroPw 1.60 CarrCp 52 CartWall .40 CastICk 80b Cater Tr 180 CBS 1,46 Celanse 2 Cencoinc .20 CenSoW 1 12 Cerro l 20 Cert teed 60 CessnaAir 1 Champint 1 Chessie 2.10 ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysir 1.40 CIT Fin 2 20 Citicorp .80 CitiesSv 2.40 ClarkE 160 CIvEIIII 2.48 CocaCol 2.13 CoigPal 68 ColGas 1.98 CombE 1.80 ComlSol 1.40 ComwE 2.30 Comsat 1 Con Ed 85e (tnFdS 1.35 ConNGS 2.18 ConsuPow 2 Cont Air Lin ConCan 1.80 ContCp 2.60 ContOil 1.80 ContTele 1 Control Dat Coop Ind 1.04 CornG 1.12a Cowles 20 CoxBdCt 40 CPC Inti 2 CrouHin .70 Crown Cork CrwZII 180a CurtlsW 40e

STOCKS GAIN-The stock market continued its New Years rally with another strong gain this week. The Dow Jones average closed at 658.79 Friday, up 24.25 from the week prior while the Associated Press average rose by 10.5 over the same period to close at 229.7. Analysts attributed gains to signs of more government policies to stimulate the economy, including the possibilty of a tax cut (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

active stocks.

EastAir Lin EasKd 1 56a Eaton 1 80 Echlin 38 ElPasoCo 1 EltraCp 1 60 EmerEI 70 Esmark 1.40 Ethyl 1 20a Evans Prod ExxonCp 5e

FairCam 80 Fairind 30 Fansteel 40 Fedders Cp FedNMt .68 FedDSt 1.16

DOW JONES

30 INDUSTRIALS

J A S ON D

F MAM J

UAL In 60a

1439

15H

14+4

1/4

UMC Ind 1

252

9Vb

8+4

91/4

UnCarb 2.20

1640

42'/.

40%

41Vi

+ +4

Un Elec 1.28

1554

10+lB

10%+ Vi

Unocal 1.98

X1025

38V4

35V

36+4

UPacCp 2.80

1031

72Vi

65/b

1+4

Uniroyal 70

668

7+1

71/1

+ %

UnifAircft 2

690

33/i

311/4'

33+4

+ 1

Unit Brands

358

+ l/l

UnitCp 77e

176

61/4

6+4

+ %

UnMM 1.40

115

14 i/i

141/I

+ +.

USGyps 1.60

823

16/

15%

16%

+ IV1

US Ind 20b

1466

3V4

US StI 2.40

1230

4 IVi

39V.

+ 1%

UniTel 1.08

1243

14Va

+ %

UOP .90

593

121/4

IIV4

11+.

+ 1/4

Upjohn 96

3461

52V,

421/4

431/1

7'/a

Utahint 80a

991

391/1

41%

+ 1%

UV Ind 1

737

17+4

+ +i

Varan .20

X330

7+b

71/4

+ 1/1

Vendo Co

31/4

+ %

Veteo Offsh

1196

32V

25Vi

-3+4

GAF Cp 52 GamSk 1 40 Gannett 44 Gen Dynam GenEI 1.60 GnFood 1.40 (JanMill 1.20

GnMot 3 40e GPubUt 1 68 G TelEI 1 80 G Tire 1.10b Genesco Inc GaPac 80b Gerber Pd 1 GettyO 1 30e Gillette 1 50 Global AAar Goodrh 1 12 Goodyr 1 10 Gouldin 1 10 Grace 1.60 (Jrant WT GtAtlPac GfWnFin 44 GrGiant 1.08 Greyh 1 04a Grumm 60 Gulf OH 1 70 GIfStUt 1 12 Gif Wn Ind 1 GIfWInd wt

Hallibtn 1 20 Harris 1.20 HarteHk 20 HeciaM 50t Hercules .80 Heubln 1.10 HewltPk 20 HocrnW 72 Hoff eictrn Holiday 32 HoflySog 2 Homestk la Honywll 1.40 HouscFin 1 HousLP 1.56

442

311

552

4490

8347

X1277

6627

1890

5330

1069

202

1524

731

816

2905

423

314

2944

717

1131

180

2070

196

681

160

2953

790

427

483

212

666

1854

656

541

1109

116

1478

263

2578

1709

1793

.922

4'4

+ 3.

69+4

63a

671/4

23.

201

23%

4-33.

21+4

19%

21'/i

+ 1/4

121.

10i

12'

+ 1' 2

23%

20%

+ 2%

24%

25%

+ +4

2714

27%

26+.

24.

26%

4-1+4

3'/i

65I

+ 13.

20%

17/.

19'i

+ '/I

4'.

4+4

+ '.

+ %

334

+ '1

19".

18%

19'i

+ 1

3OI4

271.4

29%

+ 3

+ 1'.

15%

1414

15%

+ 1'/4

11%

934

11'4

4->'2

39%

36.

39'i

+ 3'/i

113.4

4 2'4

1711

17%

+ l'/2

17', 1

19%

+ 24

12%

113/4

12'/I

+ 1

514

S'4

4- 1 2

371.

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36+4

+ 2%

11%

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11.

+ 3.

15.

14'.

143/4

2611

23%

251.

16%

15%

16%

4-1

8^4

+ 2

211

19%

21'

+ 1%

2714

24'4

26'4

4 13,

23%

1914

23%

+ 4

323.

35%

+ 3*-4

211

19'

20.

4-1+4

4434

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373.

333.

36%

131.

12.

+ 1

1911

18'4

193,

4- .

12'4

11.

12'.

+ '-4

3'4

3'2

4 a

33'4

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14'.

12%

142

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2534

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1211

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+ %

1534

15%

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13%

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25I

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-- '.(

139

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129

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IS/i

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6'T

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624

$1'^

3'.

10.

10'

+ 1%

4.,,

4<4

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2I/4

29%

4-1/.

41%

35%

39'I

+ 2'-

24%

'<*

23*1

4-1

15%

12%

15'

+ 2'/

26%

24'4

+ '

PacGas 1.88 PacLtg 1.68 PacPetrl .75 PacPw 1.60 PacTT 1.20 PanAm Air PanhEP 2 Pasco Inc Penn Cent PennDix 24 Penney 1,16

X1225

PaPwLt 1 80 608

Pennzol 1.20 PepsiCo 1.40 Pfizer 76a PhelpD 2.20 PhilaEI 1.64 PhilipAAo .80 PhillPet 1.60 PitneyB .60 Polaroid .32 PoniGE 1.52 PP^nd 1.70 Proct G 1.80 PSvCol 1.20 PSvEG 1.72 Publckr 19t Pueblo I 30a PugSPL 1.98 Pulimn 1.70 Puritn Fash

W-X-Y-Z

Wachova .76

218

163/4

12+4 -16+4

+ 3+4

WarnL .84

2260

29'/.

26'/i

1'/4

WasWat 1.52

18%

17+4

18'

+ 1/4

WnAirL ,40b

1647

6/.

6+4

+ %

WnBnc 1.40

369

183/4

17'

183/4

+ 1%

WUnion 1.40

592

10%

10'/4

+ %

WestgEI .97

7509

11+4

11'/2

+ 1%

Weyerhr .80

3981

31%

28%

30% +1'/4

WhelFry .40

216

11'

10'

10+4

WhIrlpol .80

2182

18+4

18'/2 +1'/2

WhiteM 40e

258

91/4

81/2

+ '/2

Whittaker

956

1/.

+ '/2

WmsCos .60

2882

553/4

58%

WinnDx 1.32

x321

30'/4

Winnebago

616

31/4

+ %

Wolwth 1.20

2085

12%

12'

+ 2

XeroxCp 1

4626

51%

+ 5+4

ZaleCorp 76

224

lO'/i

+ 1%

Zenith Rad 1

895

111/4

Copyrighted by The Associated

Press 1975

QuakStO .64 Questor 50b

427

X68

17Vj

S/s

17 'Y

5 1/4

RalstonP .80 Raneo In 92 RapidAm 1 Raythen 80 RCA 1 vjReadg Co RdgBate .35 ReichCh 60 RepStI 1.60a ResrvOH 10 Revlon 1.20 Reyind 2.88 ReynMet la Rockwlint 2 Rohrind .90 RoyCCol 64 RoylD 2.71e Ryder Sys

1271

X402

X403

2430

382

363

362

264

740

2869

657

4008

243

254

1051

2136

39X

9Vj

11 Vi

11/4

17Vi

12i.'4

5VS

541/4

16'i

201/4

9V,

25s

41/4

371/4 2H 91/1 +1A4

6'/S +11/1 28H +3 111/S 1/

11/4 .....

16H ^ 121/S +II/S 25 +114

5 .....

47H 481 + / 511/S 531/S +II/J 151-S - 1/4 20 + H

91s + Hi

10+4 +1 25+4 + Vi 41/4 + 1/S

36+4

10/

IV4

16ii%

23H

4+4

15Vs

191/1

8Vi

251/4

3/S

Safewy 1 80 StJoeM 2.20

462

222

37'i

3634

34%

34+4

371/4

+ 2% '/4

Weekly Stocks

StLSaF 2.50 StRegP 140

936

25'4 21'/4

23+.

19'

2S 4

211/4

+ 1' + 1%

Dollar Leaders

Sandrs Asso

288

+ '-2

SFeInd 1.80

1004

29'.

271/2

28'

+ 1

NEW YORK (AP)The following

Is a

SanFelnl .30

1309

23+4

19''2

21+4

list of this week's most

active stocks

SchergPI 80

1402

53'/4

483/4

49+4

based on the

dollar volume.

SCM Cp 50

462

10'4

IOV4

+ +

The total is based on the median

price

SCOAInd 60

5% + '

of the stock

traded multiplied by

the

Scot! Pap 68

1370

13'.

12%

12+4

'.'4

Shares traded

SebdCL 2.20

572

29.

29%

+ '

Name

Tot($1000) Shares(hds) Last

SearieG ,46

1812

16%

14%

15+4

+ +4

IBM

$57,638

3436

171>4

Sears 1 60a

2996

50+4

53%

+ 1

Am Tel&Tel

$30.942

6566

Shelton 2.60

425

47/.

45'2

Halliburtn

$29,235

2219

129

ShellT 1 lOe

135

12+4

11%

12+4

+ 11/4

Xerox Cp

$25,327

4626

SherwW 2 20

467

371/4

34'4

36'

Schlmbrgr

$24,658

2354

104%

Signal Co 90

442

IS'i

Gen Motors

$23.691

6627

36%

SingerCo 2

1768

11%

12%

+ >'4

East Kodak

$23,470

3536

67'4

Smithkline 2

1693

47+.

Atl Rich

$23,419

2570

89'2

SonyCp .02h

1927

5+4

S'/4

Sterl Drug

*23,279

10955

18'4

SCarEG 1.48

1489

11%

lO'i

11%

+ 1

Am Home

$23,246

7499

29.

SoCalE 1.68

1338

19%

18'2

+ %

Exxon Cp

$22,434

3336

South Co 1 40

8408

10%

10'

+ %

BurrghS

$22,078

3358

66%

SoNRes 165

338

44'2

43+4

+ 2'2

Dow Chem

$20.607

3713

56'4

Sou Pac 2 24

659

30'

-t-1%

McDermot

$19,044

2510

68'/2

Sou Ry 2 12

524

44'

41'2

44%

+ 2%

Merck Co

$19,004

2885

63%

SquarO 1 10 Squibb 84 Std Brands 2 StdOHCai 2 StdOil Ind StOilOh 1.36 StaufCh 2.20 SterOrug 70

Stevens 1.20 StuWor 1.32 SonOil lr Systron Don

287

1129

820

3108

1948

681

340

10955

X432

217

17Vi

301.4

551

25'-.

45+s

44+4

251/1

13S

20+S

371/1

31/1

I6V4

26+1

52'i

22Vi

424s

58+1

42H

19H

351/1

31/4

17VS +11 27+S 2+* 52+. 2 24+. +II/. 44 1

60 11/1 42' I -IVi

18V4

1246

201s

371/1

3+S

TampaE

Tektroox

535

196

11/S

194%

10H

181/.

11+1 4-14* 19 I/4

Week's

Sales

High

Low

Net

Chg.

1,095,500

18'/4

948.800

2+.

2'/.

2+4

+ %

866,900

9+4

8'/.

+ %

840,800

10%

10'

+ %

834,700

21'a

19'

20+.

+ 13/4

753,800

10' ,

9'/.

10'/.

+ 1

750,900

11+4

11'

+ 1%

749,900

33%

28'

29+.

-3%

735,200

24%

22%

24%

+ 1%

705,200

14%

13'

144

+ 1'/.

702,600

15'

16%

2''.

662,700

373/4

33+4

36%

656,600

48'/4

46'

+ 1+.

645,800

153/4

14%

153/4

+ +4

533,000

19'2

18'/4

19%

+ +.

532,300

27%

22%

263/4

+3/.

489,900

+ %

482,500

291/4

32'/4

+ 1'

467,900

91/4

+ l'/4

4^.600

51%

+ 5+4

What The Market

Stock

Did

Advances ......

1670

1693

599

711

Declines .....

242

204

1218

1079

Unchanged

, , 89

115

174

176

Total issues .

2001

2012

1991

1966

New yearly highs

172

New yearly lows

. 20

N Y. Stocks .....

2001

N Y Bonds.......

1330

American Stocks ..

1243

American Bonds

119

Mutual Funds

RJR PROMOTION

Hardy D. Wooten Jr., a Falkland native, has been promoted to systems manager from manager, transportation accounts receivable at R. J. Reynolds Industries Inc. in Winston-Salem.

Wooten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Wooten Sr. of Falkland, joined Reynolds in 1969 as a systems analyst He is a 1962 graduafe of H. B. Sugg High School and a 1966 engineering grada te of north Carolina A & T State University.

The new systems manager is married to the former Delores Foskey of Farmville and they have three childrea

REALTOR HONORED Realtor William G. Blount <rf Blount & Ball Realty Co., Greenville, received the Glenn M. Tucker award as the outstanding graduate of the North Carolina Realtors Institute this past week in Durham.

The Institute is an adult education course in real estate sponsored by the N. C. Real Estate Educational Foundation in conjunction with the University of North Carolina atChapel Hill. The Tucker trophy is awarded to the graduating student whom the Foundation directors feel has shown the most outstanding qualities of scholarship and leadership.

Blount was one of eight North Carolina Realtors honored during the inaugural meetings of the North Carolina Association of Realtors.

MERIT CLUB

Modern Woodmen of America Junior Service Club No. 13885 of Greenville, headed by Larry Stox as junior director, has attained Merit Club status for its performance during the past

year.

Junior Service Clubs are Modern Woodmen youth groups which stress civic and social training through service projects, educational events and planned recreation. Of the societys more than 300 Junior Service Clubs throughout the nation, it was noted, 104 attained merit status.

Myrtle Stox serves as assistant junior director for the local club.

UNUSUAL AWARD Heilig-Meyers announced the presentation of a unique sales award to Jimmie Skipper, company employee for 14 years. Skipper received an award as the top mattress salesman for the company from the firms president, Hyman Meyers.

The company pointed out that the award was unusual in that Skipper, who is a non-selling employee, actually led the entire chain of 52 stores by selling the most mattresses in a one-month period.

Two

This Prev. Year years week week ago ago

BACK WITH FIRM

Realtor Louis E. Clark, president of the Louis Clark Agency of Greenville, announced that Mrs. Linda Ward is again associated with his firm.

Mrs. Ward, according to Clark, has several years experience as a residential real estate brdter and will specialize in the residential field.

47.81 + 0.51 61.55 0.03 82.11 + 0.85 75.32 + 0.81 45.75 + 0.37

Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. Inds 637.20 658.79 635.40 658.79 + 24.25

Trns 149.34 153.19 146.63 153.19 + 6.35

Utils 75.66 77.90 74.93 77.90 + 3.51

65 Stks 209.01 215 50 207.35 215.50 + 8,49

BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 66.23 66.70 66.23 66.70 + 0.54 47.81 47.71 61.58 61.31 82.11 81.26 75.32 74,56 Inc Rails 45.47 45.75 45.47 WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week 9,847,225

Week ago ..................11,226,425

Year ago ................15,025,425

Jan 1 to date ................12,992,150

1974 to date ..............25,030,430

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONOlSALES

Total for week ......... $5,564,000

Week ago $3,885,000

Year ago ..................$6,184,000

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES

Total for week .............. 90,263,790

Week ago ................ 69,552,660

Year ago ..................... 86,465,930

Two years ago ............. 101,840,060

Jan 1 to date ............... 120,336,850

1974 to date .............. 145,082,700

1973 to date ............... 179,120,380

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.

LINDA WARD

Key To Symbols

zSales in full.

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration. Special or ex tra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. eDeclared or paid In preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative issue with dIvi dends In arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-dls-tribution date.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, x-disEx dis tribution. 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 subject to inter est equalization tax.

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Cont Invest

133.3

2 Cl Mtg Gp

2+4

120.0

3 Builders Inv

100.0

4 Libty Loan

1/.

88.2

5 CUjIwell Mtg

3+4

87.5

6 Divers Mtge

2+.

l'/4

76.9

7 CamBrn Inv

3'/4

73.3

8 FstMtge Inv

+ 11 16

73.3

9 Cont Mtge

71.4

10 WellFar Mt

70.0

11 FstPa Mtg

4+,

69.6

12 Cousins Mtg

3'/4

1'/4

62.5

13 GAC Corp

62.5

14 GIfMtg RIty

3'.

1'/4

62.5

15 Chance AB

13'

61.2

16 Helme Prod

59 6

17 Avco Cp wt

11-16

'/4

57.1

18 Instit Inv

1'/.

56.3

19 Am T&T wt

+ 5-16

55.6

20 Calif FInl

l'/4

55 6

21 Venice Ind

1'/4

55 6

22 Wachovi RIt

4'-4

54.5

23 Delfec Int

53,3

24 RepMtg In

2+.

53.3

25 BenfStd Mtg

7'/4

52.6 _

26 McCrory Cp

l'/4

52.6

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet,

1 Sterl Drug

18'/4

Off

26 6

2 Sav A Stop

Off

23.8

3 McDermot

68'/i

13'

Off

16.5

4 Upjohn Co

43''i

14,1

5 Am Home pt

130'

Off

13.3

6 Veteo Ottsh

3+.

Off

12 2

7 Smith Int

2'/4

Off

11.7

8 Polaroid

16%

2'/

Off

11.3

9 SEDCO Inc

25/4

Off

11.0

10 AlaP 8 16pf

Off

10.3

11 Am Home

5f9.

Off

10.2

12 Pfizer

29'/i

9.6

13 Contm Prop

9.0

14 Dresser pf

42'/4

Off

8,9

15 Rich Merr

1S'/2

Off

8.8

16 Natomas

34'.

3'.

Off

8 4

17 Hughes Tool

66%

8 1

18 Squibb Corp

27%

Off

8.0

19 Dressr pf B

37+4

3'-4

Off

7.9

20 Matsush El

Off

7.6

21 Lilly Eli

63'

7.5

22 Seatrain Li

Off

7.1

23 ^ntaFe Int

21+4

Off

7.0

24 WnCo NAm

. 2,4

Off

7.0

25 Todd Shipyd

6+4

Off

6 9

BIG VALUE APPOINTMENTS

J. T. Manning, president of Big Value Discount Drugs Inc., announced the appointment of Ronald T. Tripp as the new general manager of the firms Greenville and Ayden stores.

Manning also announced that Luther George Williams Jr. is now serving as pharmacist-manager of the Greenville store and David Kent Allen as assumed duties as pharmacist in charge of the Ayden facility.

Tripp, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Tripp of Ayden, is a 1957 graduate of Ayden High School and a 1964 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He also earned his degree in Pharmacy at UNC. Tripp is married to the former Rose Keeter of Greenville and they have two girls.

Williams, a Fayetteville native, graduated from Rocky Mount Senior High School and earned both B.A. degree in biology and B.S. degree in Pharmacy from the University <rf North Carolina. He worked at Burroughs Wellcome Co. here and Edgecombe General Hospital where he served his pharmacist internship. Williams is married to the former Lynne Anne Molic of Greenville.

An Ayden native, Allen is a 1973 graduate of the University of North Carolina where he earned his B.S. degree in Pharmacy. He attended public schools in Ayden and graduated from Ayden High School in 1968. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Allen of Ayden.

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Compenles giving ttie high, low and last prices for ttie week witti ttie net change from the previous week's latt price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflea net asset values, prices at which securities could have been sold.

High

Low

Last

Chg

AGE Fund

3.71

3.66

3.71

Admiralty Grwt

3.11

3.01

3.11

.03

Admiralty Inc

2.92

2.84

2.92

.10

Admiralty Ins

5.96

5.86

5.96

.08

Advisers Fund

3.36

3.33

3.36

.04

Aetna Fund

5.26

5.09

5.26 +

.11

Aetna Incom Shr

11,25

11.04

11.25

.26

Afuture Fd n

5.17

5.04

5.17

.11

All Amer Fund

.31

.30

.31

.01

Allstate Stk Fd

7.15

6.89

7.15 +

.12

Alpha Fund

8.17

7.94

8.17

.08

AMCAP Fund

3.21

3.10

3.21

.12

AmBirthrght Tr

9.86

9.85

9.86

.02

Am Divers Inv

6.35

6.16

6.35

.19

Am Equity Fd Amer Express:

3.43

3.31

3.43

.07

Capital

4.52

4.39

4.52 +

.05

Income

7.10

6.95

7.10

.17

Investment

6.15

6.01

6.15

.13

Special

4.21

4.07

4.21

.01

Stock

5.25

5.05

5.25

.17

Am Growth Fd

3.68

3.51

3.68

.22

Am Ins&Ind

3.59

3.55

3.59

.06

Am Investor n

3 68

3 48

3 68

.11

AmMutual Fd

6.78

6.56

6.78

.29

Am Nat Growth Anchor Group:

1.71

1.66

1.71'

.07

Growth Fund

5.11

4.95

5.11

.05

Income

5.90

5.78

5.90

.14

Reserve

10.51

10.03

.47

Spectrum

3.05

2.98

3.02

.03

Fundm Invest

5.18

5.00

5.18

.16

washing Nat

7.57

7.25

7.57

.16

Audax Fund

4.53

4.39

4.53

.13

Axe Houghton:

Fund A

3.98

3.93

3.98

.06

Fund B

6.05

5.95

6.05

.12

Stock Fund

4.74

4.67

4.74

.07

BLC Growth Fd

7.33

7.06

7.33

.16

BabsonDav n

7.78

7.58

7.78

.08

Bayrock Fund

4.50

4.38

4.44

.08

Bayrock Grwth

3.69

3.58

3.64

.09

BeaconHilIMt n

6.66

6.52

6.66

.17

Beacon Inv n

7.83

7.67

7.83

.15

Berkshire Grth

2.47

2.40

2.45

.02

Bond Fd Amer

13.90

13.70

13.90

.23

Bondstock Cp

3.59

3.50

3.59

.09

Bost Found Fd

7.22

7.04

7.22

.20

(Continued on B-7)

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected Issues):

Over The Counter Stocks

Quotations from the National Assoc! atlon of Securities Dealers are represen tative interdealer prices as of approxi mately 3:(X) p.m. dally. Prices do not In elude retail mark up, mark down or com mission.

American Furniture

Bid Asked

2 23

Bankers Trust of S.C.

132

Bassett Furniture

103/4

lli

Bi Lo

73/4

8'2

Blacks Inds.

'/,

Brenner Inds.

Burnup g9 sims

3'/4

33/4

Burris Inds

Capri Inc.

13/4

none

Capri Inc 8 pet of 88

none

Cameron Finance

93 8

9+B

Cannon Mils

113

Carmine Foods

Carolina Cas. Ins

2 7 16 2 15-16

Car P&L 9 10 pfd

none

Car. Wise. Flo.

I'e

Cato Corp.

Central Caro. Bank

Central Vermont

10' 2

Charter Bancshes. Com

6' 2

Chatham Mfg.

6' 2

7'-4

C&S Corp. of S.C.

13' 2

14 2

Coca Cola Co Const

53^

Colonial Life CI.B

Conner Homes

15 16 1

1 3 16

Context

1' 2

Daniel Internat.

14' 2

15'/4

Diamondhead Corp.

13/4

2'2

Durham Life Ins.

16'/4

173/4

Engraph Inc.

43/4

5'-4

Fidelity Corp of Va.

1'2

First Mississippi Corp

173s

FNB of Catawba

Food Town Stores

17'2

Farmers New World

Forsyth Bank & Trust

12''2

Franklin Life Ins

18%

Genl. Financial

3'/4

33/4

Guardian Corp.

Heilig Meyers

2'/4

Henredon Furn

10/4

Hickory Furn

2+8

3'/4

Investment L fe & Trust

13/4

J B Ivey

33/4

4'/4

Kenan Transport

53/4

63/4

Lance, Inc.

lS'/4

Lane Co.

11'

12' 2

Leggett & Platt

53/4

Life Assur. of Caro.

1','2

Little Giant

2'2

Lowe's Co.

253/4

263/4

Mack's Stores

2+a

Mom & Pop's

1+B

Multimedia

9'/4

10/4

NCNB Corp.

N.C. Natural Gas

Northwest Fin. Corp

NoWestn Fin Inv Uts

NoWestn Fin Inv Comm

3+e

Occidental Life Ins

1+8

Phillips Foscue

I/j

Piece Goods Shops

Piedmont Aviation

4'/2

Piedmont REIT Units

Public Svc of NC

RMIC Corp.

3'.'2

4'/2

Rahall Comm

Reid Provident Labs

2+4

3'/2

Rex Plastics

8+4

9'2

Salem Carpet

Sea Pines

2'/i

Svc. Merchandise

S'2

Shoneys Big Boy

Sonoco Products

SC Natl. Corp

16'/4

17'/4

Sou. Natl Corp

11'

13'I

Spartan Food Syst.

S'/4

Super Dollar Stores

l'/4

Synercon Corp.

5+e

Telerent Leasing

Textiles Inc.

8'/4

Thalhimer Bros.

8'/4

Trans CO Cos.

UnifI Inc

2'J

Un Caro Bancshs

14'

Va, International

132

Va Natl. Bank

16'/4

17'

B B. Walker Shoes

3'/4

United Guaranty

Washington Group

White Shield Co

Wright Machinery

3/4

Wix Corp

7+8

Sales

Net

(hds.)

High

Low

Last

Chg.

Aegis Cbrp

103

11 16

9 16

11 16

AmPetrof 2

283

27+8

'/4

Asamera .25

411

+ 1'

BanstrCtl Lt

154

4+8 .

4 9 16

4+8 + 5

Barnes Eng

'/4

Brascn A lb

354

10%

+ 1%

Brewer 1.20

152

23+-4

22%

Buttes G Oil

274

15%

14'

143/4

Cam Ch .25e

142

2+8

Certron Cp

7 16

Cinerama

1'/4

Creole Pet 1

281

6"8

billardSt .40

B'/a

Dixilyn Cor

Dynlctn 05e

161

Espey Mfg

Essex Chem

2+8

1/4

Fed Resrces

141

'.'4

Frontier Air

Gen Resrcs

% + 3

Giant Y 40a

530

11%

9+8

Gt Basin Pet

3352

HormeIG .92

15%

HuskyO .50

173

14+8

13%

14%

ImpO A .80a

989

22%

25'

+ 2+8

Instrum Sys

220

InD'V A 1.80

17'

16'

+ '

1+8

Jamswy .09t

' 8

Jetronic Ind

l'/4

KaisrInd .26

896

4+8

KanebSv ,90

116

18%

18'

Kin Ark Crp

1316

Lafay Radio

102

3+4

LaMaur .36

23/4

Lee Entr .40

LoewThe wt

321

' +

' 8

LTVCorp wt

215

2'/4

Marshal Ind

Medenco ,12

MichSu 40a

522

14'

12%

13%

3'4

Milgo Elect

x310

10%

73/4

+ 2

Newldrla M

9 16

7-16

'/2

Newpark Rs

1+8

'/4

N Proc .35e

Xl42

3-4

NorCdn Oils

3' 2

11-16

'/4

OKC Cp 1.60

21%

19'

13/4

Ormand Ind

1'/2

OzarkA ,05e

2+8

Permaner

509

I'/a

Phoenix StI

131

' 8

.Rath Pack

23/4

ResrtslntI A

l'/4

Scurry Rain

12'

Syntex .40

3198

32+8

33%

5'2

TerraC lOe

2037

13'

11+4

12'

Texas Int Co

2391

6+8

Tuftco Corp

I/e

1'/2

13/4

Un Brand wt

248

7 161

-16

US Filtr .20

267

33/4

Valspar .24

2+4

23/4

' 8

Viewlex

3/4

9 16

9 161

-16

Vikoa Inc

119

l'/4

3/4

+ 5

i-16

Westats PtI

1207

WilshrO 05r

Xl06

4+8

Zimmr Horn

Copyrighted 1

tjy The Associated

Press 1975

Greenville Stockyards, Inc.

BOARS $23.50 per hundred SOWS $29.50 per hundred

Coll 752-4943

bitroducing Unicom 500 P:

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And much, much more. It's increcljbly efficient. It's remarkably simple to operate.

UrwCbm

SINCE 1921 320 EVANS ST. PHONE 758-1148

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the OverThe Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Old Stone

100.0

2 BrntW Tr

83.3

3 BrntW un

1'/4

83 3

4 Siliconx

l'/4

83.3

5 Diam Hd

75.0

6 Tex FstM

1'/4

71.4

7 HNC MR

70.0

8 ASG Ind

1'/4

66.7

9 HamI Inv

66.7

10 Cmp Men

62.5

11 Green Mt

61.3

12 IndMtg R

60.7

13 ClevT RIt

58.8

14 Lexitron

1+4

58.3

15 Adv Ros

57.1

16 Cits 77wt

57.1

17 Invent In

57.1

18 Diag Dat

2'i

55 6

19 Mai RIty

1+4

55.6

20 AFin wt

'/4

50.0

21 Digtat CC

50.0

22 Keys Ctrs

'/4

50.0

23 Baird At

1'*

47.4

24 N SecRsh

47.1

25 Walt Jim

1+4

46.7

26 WaltJ un

S'-i

46.7

More than eight million people crowd streets of greater Sao Paulo, making it one of the fastest growing cities in the world. By 1984, it is expected to be the fourth largest, with a population of about 15 million, the American Autommobile Association reports.

i..

Name

Last

Net

Pet

1 A BfPkr

Off

45.0

AMEX

2 NJB wt

3 Info Mag

40.0

31.3

4 Resch Fu

30.8

Dallar Leaders

5 Loctite

6 Hardwk

1'4

30.0

23.1

7 Nat CSS

20,7

8 Leadv Cp

18.2

NEW YORK (AP)The

following

is a

9 Mil Prof S

17.6

list of this week's naost

active stocks

10 Scherer

10'2

16.0

based on the dollar volume

11 Cohe Rad

15.8

The total is based on the

median i

price

12 vail Aoc

14.8

of the stock traded multiplied by

the

13 Forest 0

10'

14.7

shares traded.

14 Hyatt Cp

14,3

Name Tot($l000) Shares(hds) Lest

15 Mm Eng

14,3

Syntex Corp $11.632

319*

33%

16 Baker B

1/4

13.3

Houston M S8.SM

324*

17 Am Greet

13.1

TerraCh Int 2,S71

2037

12'1

18 (ien Auf

13.1

ImperOil A (2,385

999

25'2

19 Toth Alu

130

Westrans In $2.056

962

21+4

20 Park Or

20'<4

12.9

Texas Inti S1A43

2391

!l Decs Dei

4+,

11.4

Champ Ho $1.590

6360

22 BtockD A

11.1

Gearhart *1.422

*49

168

23 Coquin 0

16'2

10.8

Falcon Sbd si, 1*2

595

20'2

24 Denteity

10.7

Robmtech *1,181

540

25 Grey Tl

10'

10.6

Accurate Payroll and Cost Control Record with

ACROPRINT TIME RECORDERS

Model 200

CROPRINT

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PROTECT YOUR PAYROLL-TAX BITE BIGGER AGAIN IN 1975

EHective January l, 1975, the Minimum Wage increased to $2.10 per hour for those employees whose wage went to $2.00 per hour on May 1, 1974. This includes all employees covered prior to February 1967.

Laundry, dry cleaning, construction, hospital, nursing home, preschool, school, college, government (all types) employees; as well as those employed by hotels, motels, and restaurants with gross sales of at least $250,000 per year, and domestic service workers are to receive $2 00 per hour effective January 1, 1975. This is a 10 cent per hour increase for these employees. More than half a million farm workers will be entitled to $i.80an hour, up from the previous floor of $1.60 per hour.

THIS IS THE CLOCK.......................NOW ISTHE TIME!

SPECIAL

If purchased during the month of January, purchaser will receive lOOO TIME CARDS FREE

CREECH & JONES BUSINESS MACHINES CO.

103 Trade St., Greenville, N.C

Phone (919) 756-3175

Mutual Funds

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 12, 1975B-7

(Continued from Page B-6)

BrwnPd Hawaii BurnhamFd n

Calvin Bullock: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY Venture CG Fund CG incomeFd CapitPresrv Fd Century Shr Tr Challenger Inv Channing Funds: American Balance Bond

Equity Grth Equity Prog Fund of Am Growth Income Provident Fd Special Venture Charter Fd Inc Chase Gr Bos: Fund

Frontier Cap Sharehold Special Chemical Fund CNA Mgemt Fds: Knickrbkr Fd Knickrbkr Grt ;_iberty Fund Manhattan Fd Schuster Fd Colonial: Convertible Equity Fund

Grwth Shr Income Ventures Columb Grth n Columbine Fd ComwthTr AiB ComwlthTr C Compass Grwth Compet Cap Fd Composite B4,S Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consol idat Inv Constelln Gth n ContMutlnv n CountryCap In CrwnVI/st DivFd CrwnWst DalFd

2.25

7.70

2 13 7.50

9.37 8.40 2.43 7.74

8.37

7.00 7.42

93.90

8.67

7.20

.96

7.61 7.39

5.36

1.91 5.32 3.34

5.48

2.92 1.11 4 95 7.76

4.85 3,10

5.36 4.13 6.82

4.56

4.71 3.26

2.25 4.97

7.57

1.85

7.89

3.89 7.78

1.69

9.36

6.48 .74

1.09

4.08

3.61 6.95

6.01

6.72

7.25 4.15

5.85 9.12

4.49

4.69

9.04

8.03

2.37 7.53 8.18

6.77

7.24

93.84

8.38 6.91

.91

7.46

7.30

5.18 1.86

5.16

3.24

5.40 2.86 1.08

4.73 ^56

4.65 2.99 5.23 3.97 6.61

4.40 4.42

3.16

2.19

4.84

7.48 1.82

7.74

3.81 7.72

1.66 9.09

6.48 .72

1.07

3.95

3.52

6.80

5.88

6.41

6.78 3 98

5.81

8.89 4.34 4.54

2 25 7.70

9.37 + 8.40 + 2.43 + 7.74 +

8.37 + 7.00 + 7.42 +

93.90 + 8.67 + 7.20 +

.96 + .03 7.61 + .08 7.39 + .10 5.36 + .01 1.90 .02 5.31 .01 3.34 + .01 5.48 4 .09 2.92 + .08 1.11 .01 4.95 + .06 7.76 + .10

Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris

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

Union Capitol Union Inc Fd United Funds: Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard UnttSvcsFd n

Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Levrged Grth Speci Sit Vance Sanders: Invest Common Special Vanderbilt Vant Ten Ninty Varied Indust Viking Grth n

5.97

10.27

4.75

6.67

6.67 7.21

8.75 4.47 3.72 4.44

4.16

3.43 4.41

2.08

5.44 5.03 4.55 2.36 4.68 2.71 4.12

5.79

10.00

4.61

6.51

6.43

7.01

8.48

4.33

3.58

4.15

3.98 3.31 4.05

1.98

5.35

4.93

4.39

2.28

4.66

2.65

3.98

5.97 + .28 10.27 +.'.32

4.75

6.67

6.67 7.21

8.75 4.45 3.72 4.41

4.16 + .26 3.43 + .17 4.41 + .48 2.08 + .14

5.44 +-5.03 + 4.55 + 2.36 +-4.66 2.71 + 4.12 +

4.85 + .11 3.10 + .03 5.36 + .17

4.13 .....

6.75 .08

Massachusett Co: Freedom Fd 6.21

Independ Fd 5.72

Mass Fd 8.57

Mass Financl:

MIT 7.94

MIG 7.52

MID 11.02

MFD 8.52

MCD 9.51

Mates Invst n 1.19

Mathers Fnd n 6.87

Mid Amer 3.54

MoneyMkMgt n 1.00

MONY Fund 7.24

1.85 ..... MSB Fund 10.05

7.89 + .10 MutBenef Grth 6.53

MIF Fund 6.14

MIF Growth 2.57

Mutual of Omaha: Therica 11.46

Growth 3.51

Income 7.09

Mutual Shrs n 16.24

Mutual Trust

W-X-Y-Z

4.55 + .20 4.71 + .30 3.26 + .09 2.24 .01 4.97 + .05

7.57

.07

3.88 .01 7.78 + .08 1.69 + .01 9.36 +- .17

6.48 .....

.74 + .02 1.09 +- .02 4.08 + .07 3.61 +- .06 6.95 + .21 6.01 + .19 6.72 + .41 7.25 + .38 4.15 + .14 5.85 .01 .12 .03 ,02

Wall St Growth WashtnMutual I Welngrtn Eq n Wellingtn Group: Explorer Fnd I vest Fond Morgan Fund Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Westmin Bd Windsor Fund Western Indust Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund n No load fund.

4.48

9.49 7.33

13.04

5.55

7.43 7.41

10.16

8.05

9.17

5.71

1.69

5.10

3.89

7.44

4.31 9.17 7.11

12.83

5.42

7.28

7.27

9.97

7.85

9.07

5.50

1.60

4.93

3.74

7.32

4.48 +

9.49 + 7.33 +

.09

13.04 + .28 5.55 +- .01

7.43 +- .17 7.41 .01

10.16 + .23 8.05 + .20 9.17 + .12 5.71 + .29 1.69 + .08 5.10 +- .16 3.89 +- .15

7.44 + .10

9.12

4.47

4.69

Dallas Fund DavidgeFund n deVeght Mut n Delaware Group: Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap DodgeSiCox n Drexel Equity n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Equity Leverage Liquid Assets Special Incom Third Century

2.43 4.94

46.48

8.15 7.37 3.10

3.15 11.35

7.43

8.60

3.16 10.69 10.01

6.20

7.33

E8.E MutFd n EagleGrth Shr Eaton 8i Howard: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Edie SplGth n Egret Fund Elfun Trusts EnergyFd n

Fairfield Fund Farm Bur Mut Fidelity Group: Bond Deb Capital Contrafund Conv8.Snr Sec Daily Incqrhe Destiny Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog: Dynam Fd n Indust Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n FirstFund Va Fst Investors; Discovery FundGrowth 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

May Fund ISSiSPr Fd iecurit n fth Fd Am rth Ind n dianMut n

2.50

5.77

7.09

6.56

5.01 4.30

7.61 12.50

8.34

9.90

9.51

6.18

6.53

8.10

6.53

7.54

5.94 1.00 5.28

5.35 9.09

11.66

7.94 2.82

14,69

2.77 2.92 5.08

2.59

7.88

3.19

5.01 6.17 5.80

6.45

6.78 6.40

6.57

3.35

3.61

9.60

6.58

7.90

6.05

4.84

4.54

3.45

1.51 9.34 5.16

2.83

7.45 6.00

6.58

5.84

7.88

6.06

2.41

4.71

45.20

7.94 7,15 3,00 3.09 10.94 7 26

8.33

3.06

10.41

10.00

6.04

7.04

2.45

5.54

6.93

6.35

4.90

4.17

7.34

12.23

8.13

9.51

9.25

5.95

6.33

8.04

6.31

7.36 5.81 1.00 5.01 5.14 8.84

11.30

7.72 2.71

14.10

2.66

2.83 4 93

2.51

7.59

3.11

4.84 5.93

5.59 6.39

6.58

6.25

6.38

3.33

3.51 9.41

6.36

7.84

5.80

4.67

4.43

3.34 1.46 9 29 4 89 2.76 7.28

5.80

6.44

5.73 7.70 5.92

2.43 +- .04 4.94 + ,24

46.48 +-1.24

8.15 + .28 7.37 +- .22 3.10 + .09

3.15 + .08 11.35 +- .46

7.43 + .18

8.60 + .17

3.15 .....

10.69 +- .14 10.01 + .01

6.20 + .20 7.33 +- .26

2.50 + .03 5.77 + .31

7,09 +- .13 6.56 + .23 5.01 +- .13 4.30 + .16 7.61 + .16 12.50 + .38 8.34 + .06 9.90 + .01

9.51 +- ,20

6.18 + .20

6.53 +- .16

8.10 + .06

6.53 +- .03

7.54 + .21

5.94 + .10

1.00 .....

5.28 + .33

5.35 + .14 9.09 + ,34

11.66 + .27

7.94 +- .15

2.82 + .09 14.69 + .42

2.77 +- .04 2.92 + .05 5.08 +- .20

2.59 + .06 7.88 +- .42

3.18 + .07 5.01 + .02 6.17 +- .29 5.80 + .17

6.45 +- .08

6.77 .07 6.40 +- ,01

6.57 + .24

3.35 .....

3.61 + .08

9.60 + .23

6.58 + .23 7.90 +- .03

6.05 + .09

4.84 + .20

4.54 + .02 3 45 + .19 1.51 + .06 9.34 + .06 5.15 +- .07

2.83 + .04

7.45 +- .12 6.00 + .06

6.50 .07

5.84 + .13 7.82 .06

6.06 + .04

NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE Life Fund: Equity Growth Income Side NeuwirthCen n NeuwirthFd n New Perspectve New World Fd Newton Fund NichoiasFdin n Noreast Inv n

Omega Fund OneWiltiam n ONeltl Fund n Oppenheimer Fd: Oppenhm Fd Oppen AAonet AIM Time Over Count Sec

Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Pegasus Fd Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fund PhoenlxCap Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap n Magna Incom Pine Street n Pioneer Fund: Fund II

Planned Invest PI growth Fnd Plltrend 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

1.74

6.82

6.90

Weekly AMEX Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the

most and down the most based on

percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the

difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

6.28

11.46

10.65

8,05 + .22 9.36 .06 8.80 +- .24 5.07 + ,10 4,41 .01 5.82 + .16 6.57 + .12

Name

1 Am Flet wt

2 AticoMtg wt

3 Cousins wt

4 BergRIt wt

5 Sec Mtg Inv

6 Colwl M wt

7 GIT RIt Mtg

8 AmCMtg wt

9 CIMtgGr wt

10 DeltaCp Am

11 Fst RIty Inv

12 Poloron Pd

13 Rossmr wt

14 SG Secur

15 Sutr M wt B

16 UnNatCp wt

17 Berg RItGr

18 Masters In

19 G Housewar

20 Film Cp Am

21 McCro wt n

22 Tidwell Ind

23 Reit Inc Fd

24 Pease Ellm

25 FstVaMtg R

26 Whittak wt

Name

1 Palom M wt

2 Simplex Ind

3 Shelter Res

4 Ryrsn Hay

5 Guilford Mil

6 ImpGrp Ltd

7 Interphoto

8 Nat Spinng

9 CMT In Inc

10 Wards Co

11 Howell Ind

12 Nat System

13 Syntex Corp

14 Ariz Colo pf

15 Generics Cp

16 Richtrd Ind

17 Brad Comp

18 FairTex MU

19 Noel Indust

20 NoA Mtg wt

21 Un Brand wt

22 Sup Surg Mf

23 Flagstaff

24 Genge Inc

UPS

Last

11-16

5-16

'/2

r/B

13 16

1+S

I'H

1+1B

2'/x

2r/B V/2 7 16

Net

+ Vj + '/ +7-16 + 3-16 + 1 + 9 16 + 2'/4 + Vb +

+ 7 16

+ 5-16 + 5-16 + 1 + 5-16 + 1-16 + r/B

+ '/B

+ +11 + H + H + H + 1 + IV4 + IVj + 3-16

Pet.

Up 200.0

DOWNS

Last Net Vb 1-16 IVa

r/B Vi

2Vi

IVi

IV4

33H

5+8

2+k

7 16

4Sti

IVb

3-16

i/j

Vb 1-16

Off

Vb Off

+% Off

Vi Off

1 Off

W Off

'/ 1-16

ReserveFd n Revere Fund

1.00

4.19

1.00

4.10

1.00 .....

4.19 *04

3.82

20.45

5,25

3.15

12.74

19.11

3.74

20,25

4.97

3.08

12.32

18.53

3.82 + .03 20.25 + .10 5.25 + .37 3.15 + .07 12.66 .03 19.11 + .77

Safeco Eqult Fd Safeco 'Growth Scudder Funds: Inti Invest Special n Balanced n Common St n ManageRes n Sbd Leverage Security Funds:

_ Equity Invest Ultr'a Selected Funds; SeiectAm n SelectOpp n Select SpecI n Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fond Legal List Pace Fund Shearson. Funds;

5.57

4.07

10.76

16.36

11.59

6.66

10.02

3.86

2.51

4.98

4.64

5.60

6.33

10.64

5.36

3.91

10 45

15.77

11.25

6.45

10.02

3.77

2.41

4.86

4.39

5.43

6.18

10.29

5.57 + 4.07 +

10.76 + 16.36 + .49 11.59 + .34 6.66 + .22 10.02 + .01 3.86 + .03

2.51 + 4.98 + 4.64 +

5.60 + .18 6.33 + .13 10.64 + .11

Finance

6.83

6.69

6.83 +

.04

Foods, Commodities .......

. . + *4

9,27

9.06

9.27 +

.15

Food Markets 8, Vendors .......

... + %

Gold, Silver ...........

... +1V.

3.02

2.87

3.02 +

.16

Hotels, Motels, Tourism......

... + +4

4.00

3.89

4.00 +

.10

House Furnishings ............

... +

3.24

3.15

3.24 +

.11

Insurance ............

... +1

6.37

6.26

6.37

.01

Investment Companies..........

5.04

4.96

5.02 +

.04

Machine Tools 8. Accessories

... + +4

6.12

6.04

6.12 +

.09

Machinery .............

unch

V ,

_14

Appreciation

13.83

13.55

13.83

.16

Hamilton:

Income

15.23

14.97

15.23

,25

2.90

3.00

.08

Invest

7.25

7.08

7.25

.13

Fund HDA

3.00

Shrmn Dean n

12.26

11.10

12.26

+ 1.45

Growth Fond

4.08

3.94

4J)8

.10

Side Fund

6.57

6.51

6.57

.04

Income

5.19

5.03

5.19

,19

Sigma Funds;

Hartwell Grth n

7.26

7.16

7.26

.07

Capital

4.83

4.64

4.83

.23

HartwllLever n

6.29

6.04

6.29

.02

Invest

7.37

7.15

7 37

.25

Hedge Fund

5.02

4.93

5 02

.02

Trust Sh

6.27

6.18

6.27

.14

Heritage Fund

.89

.79

.89 +

.09

Venture Shr

4.75

4.56

4.75 +

.25

HoraceMann Fd

12.77

12.41

12.77

.12

SmthBarEqt n

7 48

7.31

7.48

.11

- 1

SmthBarl&G n

8.21

8.02

8.21

.25

SoGen Int

8.95

8.64

8.95

.35

ISI Group:

Southwstn Inv

5.34

5.13

5.34

.23

Growth

4.06

3.99

4.06

.11

Southwnlnv Gth

3.60

3.46

3.60 +

.14

Income

3.77

3.72

3.77

.05

Sovereign inv

8.44

8.16

8.43

.31

%4.

Trust Shares

14.46

14.23

14.46

.17

SpectraFd n

2.87

2.74

2.87

.12

Trust Units

3.91

3,85

3.91

.04

SAP Intcap n

4.55

4.42

4.55 +

.13

Imperial CapFd

6.58

6.42

6.58

.08

State BondGr;

Imperial Grth

5.47

5.36

5.47

.04

Common Fd

3.06

2.96

3.06

.06

Income Fd Am

11.39

11.01

11.39

.52

Diversified F

3.54

3.42

3.54

.11

Income Bost

S 10

5 00

5 10

.12

Progress Fd

2.93

2.84

2.93

.07

Industry Fond

1.67

1.24

.42

StatFarmGth n

3.47

3 31

3.47

,17

INTEGON Grwf

6.54

6.32

654

.22

Stat Farm Inc n

7.43

7.16

7.43

.37

int Investors

15.72

14.76

15.69

State St Inv

30.78

29 55

30.78 +1.30

Invemes Gth n

5.37

5 16

5.37

-t-

.18

Steadman Funds

Invest Co Am

9.79

9 52

9.79

Amer Ind n

2.11

2.06

2.11

.03

InvestGuil n

5.09

4.91

5.09

-f

.38

AssoFTrust n

.90

.02

Invest Indicator

1.78

Invest n

1.00

.99

.01

Invest Tr Bos

8.16

7.90

8.16 +

Oceanogra n

5.87

5.78

5.86

.03

Inv Counsel:

Stein Roe Fds:

Capamerica

6 28

6.06

6.28

.26

Balance n

14.10

13.57

14.10

.46

CapitSnrs Inc

3.49

3.40

3.49

.06

Cap Op n

5.98

5.70

5.98 +

.31

Investors Group:

Stock n

9 46

9.06

9 46

.33

4his

IDS Growth

3.70

3.57

3.68

.04

Supervlsd Inv:

IDS New Dim

3.44

3.32

3.41

.05

Growth

4 33

4.18

4.33

.11

Mutual Inc

7.13

6 95

7.13 +

.19

Income

6.48

6.32

6.48

.15

Progressive

2 28

2.21

2.28

Kemper Incm

10.39

10.30

10.39

.11

Stock

13.42

13 00

13 42

.37

Summit

5,46

5.28

5.46 +

.11

Selective

8.49

8.32

8.49

Technology

4.83

4.67

4.83

.10

Variable Pay

4.89

4.73

4.19

.10

Surveyor Fd

6.92

6.74

6.92

.01

Invest Research

4.02

4.00

4.01

Istel Fund Inc

18.80

17 98

18.60 +

.19

Ivy Fund n

5 14

4 85

5.14

.40

Temp Gth Can

6.43

6.37

6.43

.11

TemplnvFd n

1,000

1,000 1,000+1.00

Transam Cap

.OS

.33

.04

JP GrowthFd

/.07

6.83

7.07

.29

Travelers EqFd

7.67

7.51

7.67

.12

JanusFund n

13.59

13.38

13.51

.10

Tudor Hedge n

8.89

8.73

8.75

.09

John Hancock:

20th Cent Grth

1J2

1.78

1.82

.01

Bond

17.73

17.42

17 73

.36

20th Cent Inc

3.15

.11

Growth

4.63

4.50

4.63

jOI

TwentyFive Fd

4.24

Signature

657

638

6.57

.21

JohnstnMot n

15.75

15.15

15.75

.49

USAACapGth n

6.31

6.11

6.31

.16

Keystone Funds:

US Govt Secur USLIFE Funds:

9 52

9.44

952

,09

Apollo Fund

2.78

2.70

2,78

.01

Apex Fund

2.78

2.68

2.78

.04

Invest Bd B1

16.86

16.75

16.86

.11

Balanced Fd

6.58

6.47

.14

AAedGBd B2

16.21

16.03

16.21

.21

Common Stk

9.24

8.94

9.24

.36

DiscBd B4

6.69

6.54

6.69

.17

Unit Mutual

6.03

5.74

A.03

.29

IncomFd K1

5.82

5.70

5.82

.13

Unifund

5.09

4.95

5.09

.20

GrowthFd K2

3.80

3.68

3.80

.05

Union Svc Grp:

HiGrCom SI

14.66

14.20

14.66

.15

Broad St Inv

9.18

8.92

9.18 +

.20

IncomStk S2

6.78

6.55

6.78

.11

Nat Invest

4.77

4.60

4.77

.12

(Continued from page A-1

There is no doubt in my mind that the General Assembly will look into those positions that have not been Wiled by the departments of State government, and cause that money to revert to the State and to look at those positions, which, due to death or retirement, are not filled. This would be a tremendous savings to the state ... to the tune of $10 million to $15 million, Rountree said.

According to White, the (ieneral Assembly will attempt to cut out all unnecessary jobs . .. where these positions can be determined not to cripple services rendered to the people of North Carolina.

There is a strong possibility of a hiring freeze, in Bundys view.

The biggest part of the budget is personnel... paying of people. I think there will be some kind of freeze put on. This is one of the main ways we can hold the budget in line, or keep it from rising.

Some positions are not absolutely necessary, Bundy commented, and ought to be frozen. But there is not going to be wholesale firing. If positions are vacant; we will need to take a good look at whether they need to be filled.

Any freeze on hiring, in Allsbrooks view, will be only to the extent of eliminating those

175.0

150.0 133.3 128.6 105,9

100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

87.5

87.5 85.7

83.3

83.3 80.0 76.9

75.0

Pet. Off 33.3

28.6

27.3 22.2 20.0 20.0 20.0 18.2

16.7

14.3

14.3 14.1 14.0 13.6

13.3

12.5

12.5 11.9

11.8 11,8

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 ............ +1Vb

Air Transport ............... + H

Auto, Truck ................ + Vi

Auto Parts Si Accessories ....... +1

Banks, Savings 8, Loan .*.. .. +1%

Beverage (Soft Drinks) .......... +1H

Brewing, Distilling ................ + Vb

Building ................. + Vb

Chemicals + + H

Communication .............. +1Vb

Conglomerates, Diversified ........ + +k

Containers, Packaging ..... + Vb

Drugs, Medical Supplies......... +4

Electronics, Electric Products ..... + H

+ 1V2

Metal Fabricating + +%

Mining (non metallic) ........ + ++

Motor Transport S, Leasing...... + H

Non-ferrous Metals ............. +1

Office Equipment 8, Services ... + Vi

Paper, Pulp ............. +1

Petroleum ......... 'A

Photo Products 8. Services ....... + Vj

Precision Instruments, Watches . + W

Printing, Publishing ............. +1

Railroads, Rail Equipment ....... +1

Real Estate +1

Recreation, Leisure .... + +4

Restaurants ................ + Vj

Retail Trade .............. + Vb

Rubber, Tires ................ + H

Shipping, Shipbuilding ............. + 'a

Shoes, Leather Products......... + +4

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries + V

Steel, Iron ................ + +*

Textiles, Apparel ............... +44

Tobacco +1'A

Utilities (Electric) ................ +1

Utilities (Gas) .............+1'A

AD GROWTH NEW YORK (UPI) - The Newspaper Advertising Bureau says daily newspaper advertising revenue totaled $7.6 billion in 1974, a rise of 8.3 per cent from the year before. The area showing the largest increase was classified ads up 15.4 per coit to $2.25 billion.

Many Issues Facing Legislators In 1975

not needed in the performance of necessary state services.

Saying there have been 14,000 new employees placed on the state payroll in the past two years, Allsbrook noted that the Senate and House wilt look with extreme caution at any new manpower requests, and make a critical analysis and not hesitate to eliminate jobs and positions we can get along without during this financial problem we have to deal with.

Neither of the men see any changes in the basic tax structure this yearno reductions or increases.

I cannot see the General Assembly making any changes, Bundy said. We may work out some inequities or close some loopholes, but well keep the same basic tax structure. Weve got to.

If we cut one thing, we would have to go somewhere else to make up the difference, and the General Assembly is not of a mind to mess much with the basic tax structure as we now have it, according to Bundy.

White mirrowed his view. There may be some minor changes made in the tax law, but there will be no major changes . . .and I dont predict the elimination of the tax on food.

The people are not in a position to have further tax

PURCHASE ANNOUNCED

George Stevens, district manager of the Greenville office of North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co., announced that the -company has taken over the operations of the Provident Home Industrial Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Philadelphia.

Stevens said that the presidents of both companies announced that the Philadelphia company will be reinsured and consolidated with North Carolina Mutual.

North Carolina Mutual, it was noted, is the nations largest black-managed private financial institution. The Durham-based firm has 44 district offices in 13 states and the District of Columbia.

Provident, in operation for 58 years, had assets of $2.5 million and $17 million worth of insurance in force as of Sept. 30.

MONEY ON DISPLAY Pitt County residents will have an opportunity to test their skill at detecting counterfeit currency this week at the Pitt Plaza office of Planters National Bank where an exhibit of real and counterfeit money will be on display, according to office manager Edwin Braswell.

Braswell said that the exhibit, obtained from the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, will continue to be on display through Jan. 17.

He noted that denominations of currency in the exhibit range from $5 to$100 and are arranged side by side so that the viewer may try his luck at deciding which bill of each set is genuine and which is counterfeit

FIRM CITED

Carolina Sales Corp. of Greenville was one of ten companies awarded Kelvinators Distinguished Distributor Award for over-quota sales recently at the conclusion of a Kelvinator three-day sales training seminar in Grand Rapids, Mich

J.R. Reg Akin, Carolina Sales vice president and manager of the firms appliance sales division, accepted the award.

Akin was one of ten independent distributor principals named to Kelvinators 1975 Presidents Club, successor to what was formerly known as the Distributor Honor Council, during the

STAFF CHANGES Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced the addition to the Greenville staff of RolfKannenas package development project supervisor and Kirk A. Maness as a supervisor in the Pharmaceutical Manufacturing Division.

Other Greenville appointments included Mrs. Bernice Lee as a supervisor in the General Packaging Division and Mrs. Annette Pilgreen as group leader in the Order Processing Department of Customer Service.

Cooper, U.S.A. Inc., a Burroughs Wellcome Co. located here, announced the appointment of James H. Smith as department head of Quality Control.

EMPLOYEE HONORED Thomas A. Hanifer, head of the payroll section in the Treasurers Unit at Burroughs Wellcome Co., celebrated 21 years with the company recently and was honored at a luncheon at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Hanifer, who was presented the official 21-Year Club pin and various other gifts from the company, has been employed by the company since 1953.

PULP WOOD ATLANTA (UPI) The Southern Forest Institute says forests in the south produced more than $1 billion in pulpwood last year, its fourth consecutive year topping the billion dollar mark. The actual figure was $1.77 billion or more than 47 million cords.

Dependable Service Since 1907 All Forms of Insurance

MOSELEY BROTHERS AGENCY

200 West 4th Street Phone 752-3070 ; W. Kurt FIcKlins

U.S.CIVIl SERVICE TESTS!

Men-women ag 18 and over. Prepare now for U.S. Civil Service exams for job openings during the next 12 months.

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burdens heaped upon them, Allsbrook emphasized.

The real problem, today, is being able fo retain a job to enable a man to maintain his home, family and the necessities of life, according to Allsbrook. I feel we should not try to obtain additional revenues by enacting new taxes. I think the government should adopt the position of the individual citizen who has to do some sacrificing. ' No-fault insurance? There should be some type of no-fault auto coverage passed this session if the prediction of Pitts representatives is correct.

Theres no question about it coming back up. . .no-fault will

education, this session. White said, and improve the opportunities for children with special needs. This can be done by funding reading programs in the public schools and expanding educational opportunities for children with special needs. How about pay raises for teachers and other State employees?

According to Rountree, at the present time, I think there might be a five-per-cent increase for teachers and state emplyees . . .a cost of raise due to the inflation. Whether that will hold or not, I dont know.

If raises are recommended by the Advisory Budget Com

be back with us, Bundy noted, mission, according to Bundy, I

Well have to deal with it one way or another, and I believe some form of no-fault will be passed. Some form will come through this time.

The Senate passed a no-fault bill in 1973, but the House failed to approve the measure.

White said this year, a nofault measure has a reasonable chance to be enacted, and predicted the general Assembly will enact legislation prohibiting discriminatory rates for auto insurance for those under 25 or over 65, and require rates to bear a reasonable relationship to individual driving records.

Well come up with some type of no-fault insurance, Allsbrook said, but what the provisions will be. . .its almost impossible to predict. But some type will certainly be adopted.

As far as the energy situation is concerned, the best way the State can handle this matter is to start immediately investigating these tremendous increases in utility rates, and also to cut back on the use of fuel in State government, according to Roundtree. We have entirely too many automobiles and trucks belonging to State government running up and down the highway, and he noted that both the House and Senate have committees working on ways to cut into the base budget and save the taxpayers several million dollars.

White said in his view, an effort will be made to reorganize the State energy division to carry out board state engery policies aimed at energy conservation. We will recommend measures to assure that North Carolina receives its fair share of natural enery supplies.

And White noted, I think the General Assembly will attempt to rebuild the citizens confidence in the integrity of political institutions by enacting ethics legislation to cover elected legislative and executive officils. . .and attempt to enact fair campaign practices code for all elections.

Rountree foresees a real possibility that the equal rights ammendment for women, as well as a no-fault insurance bill will be approved, and predicts expansion of the environmental protection program through the introduction of a Mountain Management bill, similar to the Coastal Management act passed last year.

Rountree also said the (ieneral Assembly will consider taking the North Carolina Ports Authority from under the control of the Department of Transportation; look into the possibility of taking the Industrial and Utilities (Commissions out from under the Department of Commerce; and possibly putting the Highway Patrol in a separate agency outside the Department of Motor Vehicles. ,

I think the General Assembly will attempt to strengthen basic ^

dont think they will be as hefty as in the past. . .but they will be considered.

And how will Republican Governor James Holshouser see that the States lawmakers work together in 1975?

I think its largely a question of how well the governor is willing to work with us, Allsbrook said. The governor cannot appropriate any money except what we give him. . .and our governor does not have the power of the veto. He noted, too, that I have not seen any special accomplishments (made by Holshouser) that would commend his judgement, overwhelmingly, to the General Assembly.

With only one Republican in the State (and 49 Democrats) . . .only nine Republicans in the House (35 Republicans were in the House during the 1974 session, along with 15 Senators), the Governor doesnt have much clut, Allsbrook explained.

But, he emphasised, I have not seen any program advocated by either party, and found to be good for the people, that we have not concerted every effort to enact. We try to legislate by principal, rather than by the dictates of the Democrat or Republican party.

Bundy noted, I think the Legislature will work with the Governor this year on the same basis as last. If he makes recommendations that are good for the state, the General Assembly will heed them. But just because hes the governor . . .no. The General Assembly will do what it thinks is in the best interest of the state, regardless of where the suggestion comes from.

Rountree sees Lt. Governor Jim Hunta Democratas the leader as far as all legislative matters are concerned. It would be hard for the governor to get any kind of program through the General Assembly. He has no trade items and is an early lame duck governor, in Rountrees view.

Pitts Senators and Representatives see the 1975 session as a long one. Allsbrook predicts it will last until the middle of June or maybe until July 1.

And Allsbrook doesnt want to return to Raleigh for a session in 1976, although other lawmakers feeel a 1976 session is a possibility.

I voted against annual sessions this time, Allsbrook said. If there should be a 1976 meeting, I believe it will be limited to reviewing the budget in light of conditions that exist, Allsbrook explained

As Rountree views the possibility of a session next year, there is no doubt in my mind. With the economic situation facing State government as it does individuals Well have to come back, for at least 60 to 90 days and confine our efforts to budgetary matters.

Im hoping that will not happen. White said, But if the General Assembly finds it needs to reconvene in order to attempt to solve any unforeseen problems, it will call itself back into session.

In Bundys view, it depends on whether or not the leadership wants one session or try another annual session. It depends on the budget and the economy.

L.S. Graham Staff Manager

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B-jiThe Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 12, 1975

Advises Animal Studies To Understand Man

By DALE SINGER ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) Dr. Michael W. Fox says you have to look at the dog, the cat and the wolf to understand man.

Fox is a psychologist, a veterinarian and a member of the Psychology Department at' Washington University. His^ books, lectures and experiments are aimed at helping man rediscover his animal nature, integrate it with his human intelligence and finally use his power to control his environment to make the world better for all creatures.

To accomplish this he has studied animal behavior, keeps a family of wolves deep in the recesses of Eads Hall at the university, and has written books for pet lovers and for children to help them get inside the minds of animals.

People behave like animals, Fox said, and we really shouldnt be surprised

when they do because they are animals. Hopefully my books allow both children and adults to rediscover their kinship with animals.

Sitting in his cluttered office, surrounded by two stuffed dogs, pictures of aninials and a box of computer cards labeled wolf in large letters, Fox talked about how his experiments with animals help him understand man.

We watch the family of wolves and see how the behavior of the various members interacts, he said. How does the removal of one member of the family affect the rest? What happens when the one who was removed is brought back? What happens when a stranger is introduced?

There is a very close affinity between wolf-the-hunter and man-the-hunter. Man was a hunter for at least a million years and he has a tremendous

ancestral heritage of being a hunter. There are many affinities between men and wolves. In many ways these social hunting animals are much closer to man than are chimpanzees.

We tend to look at a person in terms of how we might use him or, in the extremes, how

we might manipulate him to our best advantage. We see the wilderness, an animal, a tree or a woman in the same way. Its a rather warped way of looking at things.

To try to change this perspective. Fox has written two kinds of books. In his three works of childrens fiction he

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752-3952

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PFANlTS

DR. MICHAEL FOX holds a kit fox. He says you have to look at animals to understand man. (UPI Photo)

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weaves his story around an animals behavior and its environmmt and how it reacts with the men in its life, whether they are ranchers or hunters.

In his books for pet owners Understanding Your Dog and the newly published Understanding Your Cathe tries to get owners to understand the natural tendencies of their pets.

To begin with, he said, dogs and cats appeal to different types of owners.

The successful owner of a cat is more likely to be inner directed, he said, a do-your-own-thing type of person, because a cat is a more independent type of animal.

Dogs are more sociable, tend to" to radsing a child. Fox said.

A dogs higher degree of dependence also makes it is easier to train a dog than a cat. Fox said.

Its not intelligence and trainability that go together, he said. Its dependence. Raising an animal is similar

be more dependent, and would be more suitable for an outgoing owner.

Complain Who Who

Over

Drive

By TOM FENTON Associated Press Writer CARLSBAD, N.M. (AP) - It wasnt street or traffic conditions that caused the recent stir over an Eddy County residential road just north of Carlsbad. It was the name.

Some of those who live on or near it complained that Who Who Drive isnt a proper name for a street.

H. W. Gilbert, who lives on Who Who Drive, is plenty sore about the name.

Its not funny. Its devalued my property, Gilbert, 61, told the Eddy County Commission in a bid to get the name changed. Two guys got together and just rammed this down our throats, Gilbert said in a telephone interview. The first I knew about it was when they put up the sign. Nobody was consulted in picking the name. A real estate agent couldnt show my property without laughing.

His feelings were echoed in a letter to the Carlsbad Current-Argus by Carole Walterscheid, 13, who lives on nearby Sandy Lane. Who Who Drive is a silly name and ought to be changed, wrote Miss Walterscheid.

Attorney Mike Me Cormick, who represented Gilbert at the commission meeting, said he found it hard to be serious since the name of the street does not lend itself to seriousness.

In fact, the name Who Who Drive doesnt lend itself to anything, McCtormick told the commission.

The man who picked the name Who Who Drive said he did it because he once saw a street by that name in Texas and got a chuckle out of it.

Besides, If you were to canvass people of Deepp Drive you would find that three-quarters of them dont like that name either. A lot of people dont even like the name their parents gave them, he told the commission.

In this day and time it doesnt hurt anyone to slow down and smile a little, he added.

Commissioners apparently bought the argument. They declined to offer a motion to change the name of the street.

Gilberts wife, Katharine, has a partial solution to the situation. I dont use the name of the street, she said. I just use my post office box number.

Youre not going to make a little girl into a boy, Fox said, and youre not going to raise a kitten to be a dog. But if you relate openly, without prior expectations, youll have a much different creature when it grows up than if you treat it like you expect it should be treated.

He said the theory is similar to the belief of the womens liberation movement, that little girls shouldnt be forced to fit certain roles just because those roles have traditionally been filled by women.

Of course, things dont always go right, and Fox said he meets many of the same psychological problems in pets that are found in children jealousy, sibling rivalry, frank disobedience, depression, paranoia, eating problems and power struggles within the family.

Fox cited the case of a Pekingese that had long been the sole object of affection of a childless couple. Then they had a baby. The dog suddenly developed an hysterical paralysis of the hind legs. The solution, he said, was similar to what the solution would be if the patient were a person either give the dog more affection or give it to childless couple.

Freud said basic human nature is basically rotten, Fox said, but human nature and animal nature are really beautiful. Modern man has to rediscover his true nature as a highly sociable, loving creature -^ike the wolf.

Crochet Class

Begins Tuesday Saved A Life

The Greenville Recreation Ramming Car

Department announces classes

in the art of crocheting.

Classes will be held at the Elm Street Recreation Center beginning on Tuesday, January 14 in two hour sessions at 9:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m., and 3:30 p.m. A two and one half hour session will begin at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday lessons will be given from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m.

Classes in beginners crochet will be held at Moyewood Center beginning 'Thursday, January 16 from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m.

There is no instruction cost involved. Participants, however are required to bring four-ply wool for practice and a crochet needle size F-5, G-6, or H-8. For further information contact Lucille Summrell, 752-4137 ext. 251.

Says Care Isn't For Doctor Only

PITTSBURGH (UPI) A Carnegie-Mellon University economics professor says medical care should not be left solely to doctors.

Current medical care comes from the interaction of many health professionals in many settings, says Lester B. Lave, who is investigating health care coordination under a series of grants from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

Medical care is too complex to be left to the doctors, he says. An individual working with only his tools and personal knowledge is as out of date as the horse and buggy."#

Lave proposes increased use of paramedics and community or satellite health clinics.

LARGO, Fla. (AP) - An Eagle Scouts train-ing drove him into a rear-end collision that helped save a life.

William B. Davis was driving his 10-year-old car when the vehicle ahead of him stalled on the railroad tracks at an unguarded crossing near here. He saw the young woman driver desperately trying to restart her automobile as a freight train bore down on her. The 17-year-old Scout quickly rammed the car ahead of him, forcing it forward. The locomotive hit the rear of the first car and the front end of the Scouts auto, damaging both extensively, but both Mrs. Deborah Roberson and Davis escaped serious injury.

For his act of heroism and quick thinking in an emergency, Davis was awarded the highest award in Scouting the Boy Scout Honor Medal with crossed palms.

Old Custom In A Free-For-All

HAXEY, England (UPI) -On January 6, Lincolnshire sportsmen turn out to play a free-for-all rugby game called the Haxby Hood Game. The match is supervised by quaintly dressed boggans, a king, and a fool. Then its every man for himself trying to get the leather ball, or hood, to the local bar for free drinks. The custom originated in the 13th century when Lady de Mowbray lost her hood while riding. Siie donated land to 12 laborers who retrieved her headgear.

Autos For Sale

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

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1-3 days 35c pef'tine par day

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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 is 3:00 p.m. Thursday and Monday which is due by 12.-00 noon on Friday A Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

AUTOMOTIVE

duster 340, '73. Power steering and brakes, excellent condition. Call 753 4443 after 5:30.

FIAT SPIDER 850 Convertible '71. 32 miles per gallon, new radial tires. Call 758-0845 after 3:30 p.m.

BOBO

Flat 128

2597.45

See

Brow Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

W Nead Good Used Cars Now! I!

If you have one to sell or trade. Please contact us now.

390 FORD MOTOR and transmission. Motor just been rebuilt. 1,000 miles. $150 for both. Call 752-3228, day; 752-4607, night.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

INTERNATIONAL SCOUT '64. 4 wheel drive, 12" wide mud tires, 4 cylinder, 30 miles per gallon. For sale or trade. Phone 752-4403. Call Brad after 6._.

LEMANS '69 CREAM color, ex cellent condition, only 50,000 miles, radial tires, wire wheels. $950. Phone 758 2418, 8 5:30.

LEMANS PONTIAC '73. 2 door, vinyl interior, air conditioning. $2200>756-6460.

MAVERICK 1970. 6 cylinder Stan dard drive, $700 firm. Can be seen at Kenland Manor Trailer Park, Lot 40.

MAZDA '74. In excellent condition. Assume low payments. Call 752-4179 after 5; leave name and number.

^ONTE CARLO '70. Best offer. Can be seen at Colonial Trailer Park, Lot 133, Charlie Lane.

MGB '71. EXCELLENT condition, AM-FM radio, heater. Great gas mileage. Call 756-3662.

PINTO SQUIRE Wagon 1973. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, excellent condition. 752-1567.

THUNDERBIRD 1974. White, fully equipped, low mileage. $6295. Call 756 7895.

TOYOTA COROLLA 1972. New motor and tires, good condition. 746-6176.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1968. Mechanically sound. Must sell best offer. Washington, N.C. 946-3815 after 6.

TRIUMPH GT6, 1973 . 30,000 miles. Toyota Landcruiser 1973. 15,000 miles. Jaguar XKE 1968. These cars have been driven by my little old lady. Call 758-4881 or come by 955 Shady Lane.

VEGA ESTATE Wagon 1974. Power steering, air, automatic, AM-FM, 8X)00 miles, small equitytake up payments. 746-3934,

VW 1966. NEW TIRES and battery, good condition. $475. 758-1679.

VW KARMANN-GHIA 1970. New brakes and tires, just Inspected. Call Jeff, 756-5288 or 756-0088.

'Having Engine Trouble? bee

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th. St.

758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts iocating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Bicycles-Sale

WHITE COLUMBIA 10 speed, new. Call 758-2250.

$85,

Bo#ts& Equipment

'74 SHAKESPEARE drop deck bass boat complete with bow rail, side rails, steering console, running lights and controls, anchor, and 20 horse Mercury engine and Skycraft trailer. All new in June. Call 758-0073 after 7.

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA XL 175. 1,000 miles, like new. Call 756-1279.

1972, 350 SUZUKI. Excellent dition. Call 752 1012 or 746-4395.

Abtos For Sale

BUICW ELECTHA 1974. Fully equipped, 17,000 miles, like new. Call 746 6566. _

BUICK LIMITED 1971. Loaded with full power and excellent condition. AM FM stereo, cruise control, tilt wheel, power seats, door locks, tinted windows. $2495. Call 752-0137 or 756 1507.

"Cheer up! If I flunk out, you'll have me back home all year!"

CADILLAC 1974 Brougham cTelegance Fleetwood. Dark blue with black leather top and velour interior. All options by owner. 16,000 miles, $8,850. (Area code 919). 483 0087 or 781 1638.

CHARGER 1973, special edition. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, power wirxlows, air conditioned, new tires. $2300. Call 758-1809 anirtime.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE '66. Good condition, air. recently inspected. $375. Call 758 2362.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1973. Fully equipped, 21,000 miles, like new. Call 746-6892.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1965. V-8, power steering, good corxlltion. $395. Call 752 2586.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1971. 4^d00r Sedan. Extra clean with low mileage. Come see or call Holt Oldtmobile-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. Phone 756-3115.

CORVETTE COUPE 1972. Fully equipped, excellent condition. NADA price ~ $5675 Will sell for $5150. Call business, 752-4417; home, 756-6695.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1974 . 9JK miles, loaded with accessories, perfect condition. $4,250. Call 752^2 or 752 5658.

1974 YAMAHA 175 Endura, miles, like new. Call 756 2736.

3,000

Trucks For Sale

FORD RANCHERO pick up '70. V-8, Straight drive, medium blue, extra nice. 758-1274.

DAY NURSERY

WALDROP ACRES Day Care Center openings for 2 children. 756-5956

DOGS& PETS

AKC PEKINGESE at stud Call 758 3489

WANTEDFemale Siamese kitten. 8-10 weeks old, between now and February 1. Call 756 43W after 6.

IRISH SETTER puppies AKC registered, 8 weeks old. Shots and dewormed. $75. Call 758-2812.

ONE MALE AND female Beagle about 12 inches. Call 746 4297 after 5.

AT STUDAKC registered English Bulldog "Sacha of Eastbourne II". 752 1685

WANTEDAKC registered

Chihuahua stud needed immediately to breed with 4 pound female. Call 756-4654 after 6.

FREE6 LARGE puppies, 6 weeks old. Mostly Shepherd. Nancy Moore Fountain, 749 3911.

AKC, SMALL-BREED Pekingese at Stud. Sable with black mask. Call Debbie at Nichols, 756 :ffl41.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

NEED 10 PERSONS who would like to earn an extra $156 a month. Send brief resume ta Added Income, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

6-ROOM HOUSEwill rent free to Christian lady or coupie. Pay utilities and share house with elderly lady. 752-4717.

TEXAS REFINERY CORPORATION offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cai bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individual in Greenville area. Regardless of ex perience, air mail G.A. Byers, Vice President, Texas Refinery Cor poratlon. Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 12, 1975B-

WIN

S]i]fiDD [feDont sacrifice things you need to sell. Gtet a fair price for them with Want Ads in this newspaper!

Help Wanted

EARN $18 to $50 in evening without experience. Seil Beeiine Fashions at in-home styie shows. Use of car and phone. $300 sampie wardrobe at no cost. 752-0729, between 10 snd 5.

$200.00 WEEKLY possibie stuffing envelopes. Send self-addressed stamped envelope. Lynn Taylor, Department TAA. P. O. Box 26, Stanberry, Mo. 64489.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Nationwide Insurance offers ear nings up to $15,000 (this is a salary, not a draw) to sell complete insurance protection; life, health, auto, fire, commercial, auto finance, and mutual funds. No prior experience is necessary since we have one of the most complete training programs in the industry. If you are interested in a career opportunity in a rewarding business, call: H.R. Topping, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, 756-0163. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

A RELIABLE LADY for our fountain grill. Permanent position. No night or Sunday work. Please apply in person to fountain manager. Bissette's, 416 Evans Street.

CHURCH SECRETARY. People's Bible Church needs a well-qualified secretary to do accurate typing and general office work. For interview appointment, call Dr. Bagwell at 756-2822 or 756-0939 between 9 and 3, Monday Friday.

CLEANING LADY to thoroughly clean farm house and appliances. 758-5300.

ANIMAL CONTROL Officer for Public Agency. High School graduate; good morals and work habits. Send resume to "Officer," Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

WANTEDBookkeeper. Associate degree in accounting required. Experience in payroll work, general accounting, and ability to use bookkeeping machine may be substituted for the degree requirement. Person with experience in bookkeeping in public schools or community colleges preferred. Salary $6,000 range. Telephone W.H. Howell, 756-3130.

PART-TIME SECRETARYgood Shorthand necessary. Methodist superintendent. 756-3918.

GENERAL CLERICAL with some typing, answering phone, must have ability to work with people, maybe some bookkeeping later. Training starts at $90 a week to increase afterwards. Dunhill Personnel 1205 S. Evans St.

TWO MANAGER Trainees for local firm in semi-technical field. Serve an apprenticeship witp pay increasing with knowledge of field. Must be neat in appearance and have good personality. Dunhill Personnel.

BOOKKEEPER with heavy experience keeping multiple sets of books, tax work, the works. Must be sharp and willing to do job. Outstanding Pay. Dunhill Personnel

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, heavy skills in typing, dictaphone, and working with people. Must be sharp and neat in appearance. Starting pay 500 plus a month. Dunhill Personrtei, 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2108.

MAINTENANCE technician with experience In injection mold plasters. Fee Paid, excellent benefits starting 12,500 plus! Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans St.

'SYSTEMS ANALYST with ex perlence on IBM 370-135 cobal. Minimum 1 year experience. Fee Paid. $13,000 start. Large Company. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2109.

INSURANCE CLERKSalary$400 up, depending on experience. Most have experience as Insurance Clerk, and type 40-50 words per minute. Full benefits. Allied Personnel, 221 West 10th Street. 752-0123.

MANAGER TRAINEEStart out as a trainee and work your way up to an Optical Technician and Manager. Salary open. Allied Personnel, 221 - West 10th Street. 752-0123.

GENERAL OFFICE8:00 to 5:00, 5 days. Light typing and light bookkeeping. Must have good telephone voice. Allied Personnel, 221 West lOth Street. 752 0123.

SECRETARYTyping 55-65 words per minute. Use of dictaphone. Some office experience. Allied Personnel, 221 West 10th Street. 752-0123.

BOOKKEEPERLocal firm needs a full scale bookkeeper with 2 or more years experience. Salary $550 to $600 a month. Allied Personnel, 221 West 10th Street, Wilcar Building. 752-0123.

2 PEOPLE FOR telephone sales. Experience helpful but not as im portant as pleasant voice. Also 2 people for light delivery work. Must have car and know area. Call 752-

NEED NURSE (RN) to work In kidney unit (Hemodialysis). Most have hospital medical-surgical experience. Call 752 1520 Monday Friday, 9-5.

BABYSITTER needed from 8:30^ 5:00, Monday Friday. 752 5466 bet ween 5 and 8 p.m.

PERSONNEL SECRETARY needed immediately. Requires good secretarial skills (typing 50-60 words per minute) and ability to meet public well. Personnel experience preferred but not necessary. Good benefits; free insurance, liberal vacation policy, etc. Competitive salary. Apply at Personnel Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

TYPIST FOR small typing and filing. /^ day per week. No experience required. Transportation can be furnished. 756-3491.

REAL ESTATE salesman wanted with or without license. 756-5166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY \

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

HOUSEMATE WANTED for 2

bedroom Townhouse Apartment. Call 752-7207 after 6 p.m.

BEST JOB in town. $200 a week plus benefits if you qualify. Intro-office type sales, neat dresser, farm-oriented, must have car and be bondable. Call Mr. Willis, 756-7273 before 12 noon._

OPPORTUNITY for bookkeeper and general office worker includes duties of sales clerk. Full-time em ployment. Write Bookkeeping, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

MANAGER WANTED for auto parts jobber store. Experience a must. Health and insurance benefits. Good opportunity for advancement. Reply in confidence to Auto Parts, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

WORK WANTED

WANTEDYard Work, apartment or ..ouse cleaning. Call 752 6884. ,

INSIDEOUTSIDE painting. Reasonable rates, references. 752 7704 after 5.

IF YOU HAVE clothes that need repair, then call 752-6567. Ex perienced seamstress also sewing lessons, $2 per hour.-

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home. Live in Belvoir on Gum Swamp Road. 758-3064.

I WOULD LIKE to keep a child in my home Monday Friday. 756-1284.

MIDDLE-AGED woman would like to look after someone sick or babysit at night. 752-0611.

WOULD LIKE to keep child over 2 years old in my home. 752-4932.

WORK "WANTED by finished car penter, 26 years experience. All types remodeling jobs. Free estimates. Call 753-3409 or 753-5090.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

5 THARINGTON tobacco curers, pipes, and carburetor. Good condition. $100. Call 756-3889 after 6 p.m.

ONE LONG BULK tobacco harvestor with three trailers. Excellent condition. $2700. Phone 756-5306.

- -

Miscellaneous

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8. Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.

CLEAN WHEAT straw for sale. $1.00 per bale. 752-7921.

OAK FIREPLACE wood for sale. Cut any lengthlarge loads. Call 758-2060.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first duality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

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.

FIREWOOD oak. Large bed pickup load, delivered. $30. Call 752 7382.

GENERAL ELECTRIC Refrigerator for sale. Good condition used only 8 months. 752-1161.

ELECTRIC FENDER Cornoda Hollobox. $125. Excellent condition. Call 752-7548.

OAK WOOD for sale. $25 per load, cut into lengths. Call 752 3759.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

FIREPLACE wood for sale. Call 756 3155 or 756-2635.

SURPLUS USED furniture. Phone 752 4579, night, 756-3144. 514 Watauga Avenue.

USED KENMORE washer Call 756 1807.

$35.

BEAUTY SHOP in mobile home with all equipment for sale. Call 927-3539 or 927 4578 anytime. Very reasonable price.

20 PER CENT store wide sale now in isrogress at the Linen Closet.

I YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE BOOK TRADER

Evans and 11th Streets

Trade your paperback books, buy used paperbacks.

open Twes.-Sat.

9 A.M.-4 P.M.

Full Time Work

For

Sewing Machine Operators Apply

Tom Togs, inc.

Conetoe, N.C. Tarboro-Bethel Hwy 64 823-3174

SAVE MONEY. Repossessed Electrolux vacuum cleaners in eluding power nozzlesto your guarantee. Small deposit and assume payments. Call 756 6711 or come bV the Electrolux office at 105 Trade Street.__

WHEAT STRAW for sale$1 per bale. Phone 756-7985 after 5 p.m.

GUITAR, GIBSON C l Classic. Good condition. $85. Call 756-4808.

ROUND SOLID oak table with pedestal, $125; 6 oak chairs, $12.50 each; oak bedroom suite, $120. And that's just the beginning. Black Jack Antiques & Used Furniture, 752-0312, 756-4775.

SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT on all color TV's. 25 inch, 100 percent solid state, regular $649.95 now $449.95. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture.

SPECIAL Solid maple, pine, oak 7-piece dinettes. Regular price, $379.95 on special, $259.95. Limited quantity. Will never be this price again. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture.

USED DINING room table woodgrained Formica top; 4 high-back chairs. Any reasonable offer. Contact 752-4216 after 5.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet $6000

4 drawer Reg. $86.05

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

HEADQUARTERS for window shades, curtain rods, and custom-made draperies. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. $25 per load. 752-6354.

SIGNATURE 4 burner gas range with hot plate and large drawers. Best offer. 752-5660 after 4.

GARAGE DOOR9' x 7' with all accessories. $75 . 756-3087.

BEDROOM SUITE, $65, sewing machine, $20, desk, $15. Call 753-4308.

LOST& FOUND

lostBLUE POINT Siamese, answers to Leon. Lost at King's Row Apartments, Greenville. Reward. 752 6121 or 752-1715.

MOBILE HOMES !

AAobile Homes For Rent

12' WIDE, FURNISHED, 2

bedrooms, central heat, washer, air, covered patio. No pets. 752-5907.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home-r completely furnished. Students preferred. Pactolus Highway. 758 5771.

Mobile Homes For Sale

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., 758-46o7.

12 X 64 RITZCRAFT mobile home. 3 bedrooms, bath and V*. 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.

10 X 56, FURNISHED with air con ditioner, porch, and skirted. $2500. Call 244 5392, anytime.

65 X 12, 3 BEDROOMS, bath and '/:, with air conditioning. Call 752-4063 after 6 p.m.

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.

NEW 12 X 65 washer, dryer, air, 2 beds, 2 full baths. 752 2639.

1974 GEMINI 24 x 653 bedrooms, 2 baths, dishwasher, dryer, totally electric. Vj acre lot included. Homestead Estates. Small equity, assume payments. 752-3104, day; 758 4860, night.

1974 TOTALLY ELECTRIC 3

bedroom mobile home. Fully fur nished with washer and dryer. Assume payments of $99 a month. Call 756 6245.

12 X 502 BEDROOMS, front kitchen 2 air conditioners. Fully carpeted. A steal at $3995. Call 756 6245.

12 X 642 BEDROOMS, P/* baths, beautifully burnt orange interior. House-type furniture. Low payments. See this one today. Call 756-6245.

assume payments on

repossessed mobile homes. These homes are like new and in excellent condition. Fully furnished. All you need to move in is one payment and $35.00 transfer fee and assume monthly payments. Contact Downtown Motors 746-6892.

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Central heat, good location. Call 752-3286, night825-5391.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for Tent. Located Colonial Park. 758-4413.

_ t

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.

NICE TRAILER near shopping center. Call 756^0783 after 5.

NEW, 65 X 12, 3 bedroom in Spring Valley Trailer Court, Winterville. Call 756 1 913._,

2 BEDROOMSwater and air furnished. $90 per month. Call 758 1903.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE6-piece fruitwood bedroom suite. 752-4655 anytime.

KITCHEN CABINETS, electric stove, single beds, full bed, and other items. Mrs. W. B. McKeel, 1502 Dickinson Avenue.

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 Pennsylvannia Ave. 758-2055

NOTICE:

The Air Force ROTC has full 2-year

scholarships available now. In addition to t,uition, fees and a textbook allowance, you'll get $100 a month. If you have a math or technical major why not apply?

Contact Lt. Col Henderson At 110 Whichard AnnexECU Before Feb. 15, 1975.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES CITY OF GREENVILLE

PACKAGE DEAL6 trailers set up in popular trailer p>ark with air conditioning. Will sell one or all. All rented at this time. Call Bob Reynolds, 746 6134 or 746 4310.

3 BEDROOM MOBILE home and lot -with utility shed. $8000. 752-3246

anytime.

1970 BELMONT, 55 x 12 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished plus air. $3750. Extra nice. 758 2872.

MY $4800 EQUITY FREEl. 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

Key Punch Operators

Needed Immediately. Good opportunity for housewife or college student. Job will be part-time, second shift with flexible hours and good pay. Apply

USI FARMVILLE, N.C.

YOUR OWN BUSINESS

Service and supply dealers with products manufactured by Purolator, Wells, Uniroyal, Champion and others

Dealers are established by the company.

Can be operated out of your home on a part or full time basis.

The company offers a complete buy back of all inventories.

Write today for a possible affiliation and more written information. Include phone. AF Systems, Inc. 1650 S. Redwood Rd., Salt Lake City, Utah 84104

Mobile Homes For Sale

10 X 45 CASTLE MOBILE home. $1495. Call 756-1461.

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 Mitchell, Park Brook Investment, 15009 Snow Road, Brookpark, Ohio 44142.

PROFESSIONAL

HAVING TROUBLE with English Composition? Individual tutoring at reasonable rates. Call Carol Williams, 752 6146 before 5; 752 0871 after 5.

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

BREVARD, N.C. SVj 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.

AURORA, N.C.-8 acres commercial property one block from Main Street and Wachovia Bank. Ideal for apartments or small subdivision. Call J. Diaz, 756 4800.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

EiD.G.NICHOLS AGENCY

IftEALTOR 752-4012 anytime

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

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752 7662.

FOR SALE OR RENT: The Old Ford Dealership Building on Main Street, Robersonville. About 15,000 square feet. Will renovate. For sale or rent: 15,000 square feet concrete block, suspended ceiling, 3 load out doors. Heated. 37 acres of woodsland, 600 feet of paved road frontage, 10 miles from Robersonville and Williamston, $17,500. Ben Wilson Realty.

FARMS WANTED

Bought Sold Traded Appraisals

Call

Carl Darden

Farm Specialist Bowen & Darder Realty 752-7194 Nights,

Sat. 8. Sun.

758 1983

Farms For Sale

Tt^ For Better Buys

Ujl Real Estate

iealtoi^ Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Yoor Property With Us 222-B Cofanche PL 8-391 i Night PL 2-4409

1726 ACRES, Tyrrell County wood sland. Located between Fairfield and Columbia with 6,270 feet frontage on N.C. Highway 94. Ideal for growing timber, clearing or hunting and fishing area. The southwest fork of the Alligator River crosses the property. Good investment at $150 acre. For information on this and other large tracts in Eastern N.C., call or write Tidewater Consultants, 707 Plaza Blvd., Kinston, N.C. 28501. Phone 523 3588, nights and holidays, 523 9119 or 527-5441.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Rent

Mobile Homes

AND

Mobile Home Lots

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

BETHEL FIRE DEPT. ANNUAL AUCTION SALE

Saturday, January 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

Long Peanut Com

(3)

MF 50'S

bine

MH 50

Cultivators

(3)

MF 35

Sowers

(2)

MF 135

Disc 11 ft. long with

Farmall

424

wheels

(1)

Farmali

200

3. Disc

(2)

Farmall

Super C

Tobacco Trucks

(2)

Farmall

Super A

Harrows

Farmall

Cub

Trucks

Several

Larger

Cars

Tractors

etc.

Many Other Items. Lunch Will Be Served. FOR INFORMATION CALL

825-1061 or 825-4031

232 ACRES 136 cleared, 16 acres of tobacco 35,800 pounds. Located" in Edgecombe County, 27 miles from Greenville. For additional in formation, call 919 781 1339.

39 ACRES. 7,770 pounds tobacco. U.S. No. 13, north 6 miles. Call Carl Darden today after 3 p.m., 758 1982. WeekdaysBowen 8. Darden Realty, 752 7194.

114 ACRE FARM15,500 pounds tobacco. Located on Falkland High way, Tz miles from hospital. Call 756 5166.

Farms For Lease

15,500 POuisiijS TOBACCO tor lease Call 756 5166.

FOR LEASE12,205 pounds of tobacco to be moved at 19 cents per pound. 825 4891.__

TOBACCO FOR LEASE Pitt County, 12,000 pounds. R.R. Thomas, P.O. Box 2872, Spartanburg, S.C. Call 803 585 1243.

FOR LEASE8,100 tobacco. Call 756 1235,

pounds of

TOBACCO FOR LEASE in Pitt County. 11,211 pounds at 18 cents. Call 747 5759.

15,346 POUNDS of tobacco for lease at 19 cents per pound. Call 752 7897.

10,000 POUNDS TOBACCO for lease. Call Ayden, 746 6236 after 5 30 p.m.

House For Sale

305 CLAIRMONT. 3 bedrooms, living room, wall to-wall, aluminum siding, and storm windows. $17,500, Bill Williams Real Es^te, 752 2615.

410 PARIS AVE^Econvenient 3 bedroom home iJIrge master (IT x 16'), I'z baths, llnardwood floors partially carpeted,', single garage with plenty of storage space. 97 per cent financing available. Wedco Realty, 752 7662,

FOR SALE BY OWNER3

bedrooms, living room, large family room, I'j baths, patio, )377 square feet, situated on wooded lot in subdivision outside city limits. $28,000. Phone 752 4723

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Tankwagon driver with oil burner service knowledge. Good starting salary and company benefits. Local oil distributor. Please send resume in writing to:

Tankwagon Driver P. 0. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.

LOOK

AMERICAS NO. 1 SELLING SMALL TRUCK

Never again will you be able to buy a brand new Datsun pickup at this low price.

Be smarttake advantage of this last op portunity to save hundreds on a brand new pickup.

Limited number of pickups available at this low price.

*2799

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756 3115

Did You Get Your ^Aoney's Worth Out Of Your Boat Last Summer? Or Is Your Not So New Boat Beginning To Show It's Age? If The Answer To Either Question Is Yes, Stop Your Boot By

GASKINS

MARINA

Hwy. 17 South Washington, N.C.

Have your boat cleaned, polished

and waxed. Professional

equipment and skilled labor to

do the job.

Call For An Appointment Toll Free From Greenville 752-5374

AQUATIC SPECIALIST

7,567-9,658

Performs responsible technical and supervisory work in planning and directing the aquatic activities in the Recreation Department. Work includes the responsibility for effective utilization and maintenance of the community pool. Some experience in all phases of community or public aquatic recreation work. Completion of four-year college course in recreation or physical education, or an equivalent combination of experience and training.

RECREATION CENTER SUPERVISOR *7,567-H),658

Performs professional recreation and supervisory work in developing and conducting municipal recreation programs. Experience in responsible public contact work preferably involving supervising recreation or physical education activities. Graduation from a senior college with a degree in recreation or physical education, or an equivalent combination of experience and training.

Apply In person at Personnel OHice, Municipal Building, Fifth and Washington Straats, or submit wrlttan application to Personnel Office, Pott OHice Box 19*5, Greenville, N.C. 27*34. Applications close January 24,1975. Tha City of OraanvlHa Is an agual opportunity employar.

People-Working For People

\B-l-The Daily Reflector, Greenville.N.C.Sunday, January 12, 1975

House For Sale

NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall fo wall carpet, draperies and carport, 1503 East Wright Rd, 8 percent loan assumption. Call 75 3144.

ONLY $375 DOWN PAYMENT

required to buy this 3 bedroom house, with central air and carport. Call now for details on this country home. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 or 752 3647.

NEW 4 BEDROOM home car peted, storm windows, I'l baths. Reduced to $20,000, Sutton Realty, 746 6555.

3 BEDROOM, CARPETEDon

Harvey Drive, Greenville, Reduced to $19,000. Sutton Realty, 746 6555.

BROOK VALLEY4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den. Excellent condition. Shown by appointment. 756-1525.

7 PER CENT LOAN. Pay equity. Attractive older 3,000 square foot home. 3 baths, 4 bedrooms, large kitchen. Appointment only, in Washington; call 946-6365.

EASTWOODBy owner. Beautiful brick ranch, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen, garage, carpeted, central air, wooded lot, near schools, many extras, 758 2520, evenings.

4 BEDROOM split level on Whittington Circle 3 full baths, single carport, and large outside storage, utility room, large family room with fireplace. English Tudor style. Wedco Realty, 752 7662.

2 STORY FRAMED house with big lot, within Bethel city limits. Reasonably priced. 825 6601.

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._

Lots For Sale

FOR SALE2 river shore lots located on north side of Pamlico River. Call 946 6336 after 6 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL building lot 3.55 acres on U.S. No, 264, 8 miles east of Greenville. $8500. Call Carl Darden today after 3 p.m., 758-1982. WeekdaysBowen 8, Darden Realty, 752-7194.

BY OWNERtwo lots in Green Farms, near hospital. Both tor $5500. Call 756 7222.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, New Bern Highway 2 bedroom apartments all electric kitchen, swimming pool, and laundry facilities. Rent$140 per month. Call 758-4257 between 9 and 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MONEY & RESPECT

Beltone Hearing Aid Service needs good sales personnel to help the hard of hearing. Plenty of qualified leads. Paid training. Direct selling experience helpful but not required. Full time only. High school education and car and good moral character. Call

Beltone

758-5121

District Managers

(Not Insurance)

Salary -l- Commission 1 Week Training School Bonuses: Car Payment, Group Insurance, U.S. Savings Bonds and other Fringe Benefits.

If You Are Not Making $300 A Week And Up

CALL COLLECT RON STALEY 758-5380 OR SEND RESUME

Write Box 12689 Okla. City, Okla. 73112

Apartment For Rent.

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments ott Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756-6869.

Apartments For Rent

SALES

You can earn $20,000<*$30,000 per year in repeat selling

We re a major division of a NYSE listed corporation and recognized as one of the fastest growing and most successful industrial corporations in America today.

Of real importance to you is the fact that our company will continue to grow because the incomes and personal op portunities of our salesmen continue to grow

Our total commitment to success has helped our salespeople to average S22.000 in earned commissions their first year; and they are backed by a liberal drawing account of up to S400.M per week vs. high commission structure, plus an excellent benefit program for family security.

Yeu should possess a solid business background with good sales experience, and.or outstanding sales potential But even more important, is your potential for leadership.

Your starting point will be selling in the field to successfully prove yourself in the day to day selling of our industrial specialty chemicals. Thereafter, the opportunity lor management respon sibility will be as fast as your capabilities allow.

TO ARRANGE A PER$ONAL IN TERVIEW:

Call: Mike Portnoy (919) 442-8075

ALL DAY MON., JAN. 13 and TUES.,| JAN. 14

(Out of town, call collect)

H unable to cll, write including area cede phene number to:

MIKE PORTNOY CERTIFIED LABORATORIES

CONTINENTAL PLAZA HACKENSACK, NEW JERSEY g7*gi

All Egual Opportunity Employer

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Gceenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557

DruckerS. Falk Management

Eas+bpool<

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall fo 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

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from Eas+ Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first,

then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225 \

C- FEATURING ^

4HxFtpjaTjnLT j

KITCHEN APPLIANCES___/

GrMnville's Mark of Distinction

MFORB

apartment

J. Diaz, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

An exclusive community designed tor those who insist on the very best.

Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications accepted subject to availability.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

You can charge your service on any of these cards

35 WORD SERVICE

We guarantee our service work for 90 days or 4000 miles, whichever comes first. If our repair or replacement fails in normal service within that period, well fix it free of charge. Parts and labor.

L J

GUARANTEE

No Asterisks!..

Service Special

25 Percent Discount on Transmission Parts. Service done by certified transmission specialist.

Transmission Service Change oil, clean oil filter and adjust bands.

. Offer good thru Feb. 15, 1975

No Fine Print!..

This Weeks Special

16.05

HASTINGS FORD, INC.

E lOfh Sf. Exf.

1-0114

SALES

POSITIONS

With a Present and a Future!

5 MEN-EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY STARTING

NOW Average Over $275 Per Week

TO QUALIFY: Must have car, good educational background. Bondable. Free to travel in Eastern/ N.C. area.

If you are selected, YOUR FUTURE IS NOW! You will be given a complete two-week sales training programexpenses paid ... then be guaranteed a minimum of $1/000 Per month to start while being trained in the field.

Our salesmen are given every opportunity for advancement to key management positions.

YOU CAN CHANGE YOUR LIFE ...

Call for Appoinfment

756-2792 Mr. Cutler 9:00a.m. to 7:00p.m.

Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday

An Equal Opportunity Company.

Apartment For Rent

Pmgsi

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located,, just off Best Tenth Street. ^

PHONE 752-3519

House For Rent

NEW BRICK4 bedroom house with carpet throughout. Family room area, IV3 baths, garage.Call 756-5166.

NEW BRICK3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, family room, garage, carpeted. Very nicely decorated. Call 756-5166.

ELEGANTLY DECORATED 3

bedroom, 2 full bath house. Available now. $275.' Preferred neighborhood. 758 3089.

5-ROOM COUNTRY home with bath. 1 mile south Winterville. 752-3286 or 825 5391.

Office Space 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.

GOOD BUSINESS location for office space or small business, at 821 Dickinson Avenue. Brick building containing 1175 square feet and two baths. Call Roy Jones at 752 7602.

Office Space Forflent

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.

FOR LEASE SOCIAL SECURITY BUILDING OFFICE

Commercial or Medical Use Total Space 6,600 sq. ft.

J.J. PERKINS 758-1248

OFFICE SPACE IN Wllcar Building,' parking, janitorial service, any. amount. Call 752-1020. ____

BOWEN BUILDING1000 square feet of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking included. $4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

Resort Property

FOR SALE12 x 54 Champion mobile home located at McCabe's Trailer Park on Emerald Isle. Great for weekend relaxation and summer vacationing. Call 758-5301.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY 3-4 bedroom house on woodsland near Greenville or woodsland to build. Call 752-3018.

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P. O. Box 306, Phone. No. 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck.

WILL PAY TOP cash dollar for your used car or truck. Call 756-7685.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

PECANS WANTEDFriday, January 17, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse.

PAYING $2 PER $1 U.S. Silver coins dated before 1965. 758-5300.

PAYING $3 per penny weight for old and discarded gold jewelry. 758-5300.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Uase

WANTEDtobacco. Will pay 16 cents. Call day, 756-1409; night, 756 1841.

GARAGE-TYPE building suitable tor one truck storage. Call 756-0121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mattresses & Box Springs

Buy Direct From Manufacturer & Save

Custom and standard sizes-fUisl quolUy.

Sleepmaster - Ryj* exclusively by Jackson Bedding Co. Since 1935.

To some, comfort is a word-with us it's o tradition

Come by our plant today 1108 W. 5th St. Washington, N. C.'

Or Call 040-4503

The Real

Estate

Corner

LANCO REALTY

If We Don't Have The House Of Your Dreams, We'll Build It With Your Plans.

Cali Bill Clark 756-0046 Or

* Office 756-5868

AURORA/ N.C.

Ideal investment opportunity in a progressive city.

Seven duplex, all brick buildings containing fourteen two-bedroom apartments. Priced to sell.

REAL ESTATE

"Your Neighborhood Broker"

1900 S. Charles St. BIdg. 19

Tele. (919) 756^4800

FHA-VA LOANS

Conventional loans available opt $55,060.

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING 212 W. 5th St. Phone 752-7194

For Sale

BPOE-1645 ELKS

Building and Lot West 6th St.

TURCOTTE REALTY CO.

752-3881 2806 East 10th St.

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Have You Seen Beautiful

LAKE

GLENWOOD?

BUILDERS YEAR-END SALE

SAVE-SAVE-SAVE

WE HAVE (6) BEAUTIFUL 3 AND 4 BEDROOM CUSTOM BUILT HOMES WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTS.

YOU CAN SAVE THOUSANDS NOW COME BY TODAY OR CALL

THOMAS REALTY CO.

756-5166

DONT EVEN THINK ABOUT BUYING A HOME NOW-

Unless youWe seen these and many other homes offered by us.

FAMILY LIVING AT IT'S FINEST

Ayden Country Club home with tremendous family room, built-in bar, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio, and many other extras. Owner is moving and has to sell. Price is right,

UNBELIEVABLE

Built by real estate investor for self. Double wall construction, insulated glass, imported Phillipine fir, bone constructioit, select, hard wood, under carpet floors etc., etc., etc. You'll have to inspect It to believe it.

BEST BUY

All the normal good stuff which today is expected and yesterday was luxury plus one of the finest neighborhoods you could imagine. All this at an unbelievably low price and excellent terms check this one out today. Seriously this house has more down to earth "living features" for the money than any I've seen in Greenville.

BROOK VALLEY LOT

Beautiful high, well drained lotone of the best in Brook Valley. Excellent buy. Act now.

Buchanan Real Estate Co.

752-3696

HOME 756-2378

HOMES FOR SALE

2606 Tryon Drive 3 bedrooms, carport, fenced-in back yard. SXhVf. Reduced to $24,750.

Small Country Home

Situated on three acres with small pond. Six rooms including three bedrooms and 1 bath.

Needed houses and farms to sell.

417 Wyatt Street

S room home, $6,000

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 $8,500.

Lot on Oxford Road

Price $10,000

Member MLS

TURNAGE

Real Estate and Insurance Agency

752-2715

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

David Turnage, Broker Home 756-4778

REALTOR

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.

- -V

Call

CHESTER STOX

at 746-6116 Day and 746-3308 after 6 P.M.

Your Tomorrow Begins Today At

Cambridge

LOVABLE: You'll love the beautiful split-level, 2 story, and ranch style homes of Cambridge with up to 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, fireplaces, large family rooms, dining rooms, wall to wall carpeting, total electric with central heat and air conditioning, and kitchens equipped with stoves, dishwashers and disposals!

LIVABLE: Years of experience in building fine homes has establisbed the Realty Industries, Inc. reputation for quality andv^fue in^hjjiomebuiiding field. Now, for the first time in the'Greenville area, these homes are available in Cambridge Subdivisionpromising you a lifetime of enjoyment and satisfaction.

AFFORDAGLE: Moderate prices and low interest VA and conventional financing make your Cambridge home easy to buyand a selection of models are ready now for your inspection!

RGBlty "Building for Generations to

Come" in CAMBRIDGE

Industries, subdivision

Incorporated \ /

Exclusive Agents for Cambridge -

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO., INC.

Office 752-6163

Nights & weekends: 756-7187

REALTOfi

uielcnmeto

THE GRANDEST OPENING

Oxford

Road

BROOK VALLEY *53,500

8% per cent Financing

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-4 P.M.

GREENVILLE'S NEWEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND

Mike Aldridge 752-3743

123 W. 3rd Street 752-2608

Don Southerland 752-1993

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N,C.Sunday, January 12, 1975B-11The Real Estate Corner

BEFORE YOU MAKE YOUR NEXT MOVE, CALL US

Gracious and Comfortable living is yours in this spacious 3 bedroom brick home in Ayden. 2 full baths, large living room withcoiy fireplace, formal dining room, convenient, well arranged kitchen, lovely panelled den, brick garage with work shop and outdoor barbecue. Close to schools and shopping. $43,500

The Price Is Right: The home is beautiful. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining and living rooms, lovely carpet, panelled den, central heat, air, patio in back, storm windows, well maintained yard with trees. This brick home boasts over 2000 sq. ft. of heated area. In Grifton. Only $36,500. Excellent loan assumption possible.

Budget Minded or an excellent start for the young couple. Only $17,200 and featuring 3 bedrooms, good size living room, kitchen, dining area, sparkling ceramic tile bath, new roof, storm windows and doors, great location in Ayden.

Why Pay Rent whan you can own this compact and comfortable home for only $11,500. 2 bedrooms, bath, living room with new carpet, convenient kitchen, nice lot. No need to buy a washer, dryer, range, air conditioner, drapes or curtains because all this stays. Very good condition. Meadowbrook Grh/q, QreenvRle.'

PINETOPS 13 acre farm with 3400 pounds tobacco I175). All cleared. Close to new development.

150' X 200' Wooded Lot in the Pines, Ayden. Well drained, great location. Tall trees. $6500.

IN AYOEN CITY LIMITS73' x 150' lot with nice trees. Convenient location and ready for your new home. Only $1500.

PRIME COMMERCIAL PROPERTY /<i mHe north of Ayden on old highway 11. 5 acres total, 700 ft. road front, 500 ft. back parallel to railroad Zoned industrial. $28,000.

DOWNTOWNE REALTY. INC.

746-6892

ichardson

eal Estate Agency

*2,250

*10,500

*14,900

*21,500

*22,000

*24,000

*28,000

*35,500

*36,500

*37,000

*38,500

*42,500

*43,500

*45,000

*47,500

*47,900

*49,950

*53,000

*54,000

*59,900

*63,000

*79,800

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. 1800 heated area.

New 3 bedroom brick home with electric heat. iVj 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 Vj 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 is this new brick home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen with built-ins.

Just ListedA delightful 3 bedroom brick home in a choice location. This home features foyer, living room, large kitchen with built-ins, family room with fireplace, 2 full baths, carpet and central air. Good loan assumption.

IV2 acres, approximately 2002 square feet heated area. Country home featuring breakfast room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and garage, also large workshop.

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</y 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 OakesLovely new 3 bedroom brick home, 2 baths, den with fireplace, utility room, carpet, central air and 2 car garage.

Ultra ModernElegant picturesqueden, fireplace, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, sun deck, and garage and court yard.

Brook Valley4 bedrooms, 3 baths, kitchen with large eating area. Formal living room, dining room, carpet, central air and garage.

Brook Valley4 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, country size kitchen, golf course on 3 sides, intercom system, lots of extras.

Lily Richardson 752-B907

752-6535

Mavis Butts 752-7073

REALTOR

Harriet James 758-4909

IF YOUR'RE LOOKING FOR AN EXCEPTIONAL PLACE TO LIVE . . .

225 EAST WOODSTOCK. It's new and waiting for you! First house on right off Staffordshire Road in Belvedere. Two story Williamsburg with three bedrooms, living area with fireplace, dining room with Colonial lite window, 2 baths, kitchen with appliances. Most attractive lot. Upper $30's.

223 EAST WOODSTOCK. Right next door, this attractive L-shaped ranch has a family room with fireplace, combination living-dining room, kitchen with appliances, IV2 baths, carport with storage. Upper $30'syou can always tell your friends you paid more!

205 CHOWAN ROAD, Lynndale. Do your life a favor and buy this beatiful new 4 bedroom Williamsburg home. 2,400 square feet of spacious living area includes a living room with fireplace, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, formal dining room, 2V2 baths. Happy living starts here for your family. Call for your appointment today!

Blount & Ball Realty Co., Inc.

OFFICE 752-6163

REALTOR

Nights & weekends: 756-7187; 756-2957; 752-4499; 756-3768.

we are offering the following

We've smashed the price on this lovely home in BrentwoodI Spacious (1700 sq. ft. heated) 3 bedroom brick home with 2 large baths. Foyer, living room with drapes, formal dining room, kitchen with range and oven and breakfast area. Family room with fireplace that has been freshly redecorated with new carpet and wall paper. Utility room, storm doors and windows and double garage. Lovely screened in porch on back. All situated on large corner lot with shrubs and trees. Owner is being transferred so we reduced the price to $42,500. Call Today!

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 $119.001 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 double 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.

Charm with economy. Get the most for your ntoney in this attractive 3 bedroom home near the University. Large barn red kitchen with attractive "cupboards," large dining area, dining room or study, living room with raised hearth fireplace, ceramic tile bath. Large playroom-utility area, workshop and patio. At $23,500 your payments will be like paying rent! Call today.

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

Anne Sto, 752-4364, 752-2255 Billie Jean Trevathan, 756-4485 David Nichols, 752-7666 '

Frank Butler, 752-1594 Irish Byrum, 756-7433

REALTOR

Clarks Choice

Only Clark has Relo

THINGS HAVE REALLY BEEN MOVIN'

Come see us at our new location in the IBM Building, 100 Reade St.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY on

this three bedroom, two bath home. Cul-de sac location. $41,000

ALL OF YOUR FOLKS LOOKING FOR A LARGE WOODED LOT

have got to see this one. A lovely one year old brick home nestled in your own 105 x 255 woods. $41,000. A LOT OF LIVING AT A LITTLE PRICE only $23,500 for this brick ranch. Three bedrooms, oversize kitchen, fenced back yard.

COLLEGE AREA two Story brick. Living room, formal dining, den, three bedrooms, T/2 baths. $31,500.

$34,500 FOR THIS FOUR BEDROOM, TWO BATH BRICK HOME. 1900 sq. feet of living area. Near ECU and Wahl Coates.

BRAND NEW AND BEAUTIFUL.

Fully carpeted, three bedrooms, two baths, living, formal dining, well equipped eat-in kitchen, double garage, central air. S45,000

BROOK VALLEY Almost 3,000 square feet of living area in this new Williamsburg home. Three full baths, four bedrooms, plus sewing room or office. All the extras. $71,500.

ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE ON THIS LOVELY 1900 SQ. FT. HOME. Living, formal dining, three bedrooms, two baths, den with fireplace, large screened porch overlooking Lake Glenn wood. $46,500.

FULLY CARPETED, LIVING, DINING, DEN, kitchen with separate breakfast area, laundry room, central air, carport. $41,800. NEW LISTING. A lovely wooded lot in Cherry Oaks is the setting for this large three bedroom home. Only two years old. All the extras including central vacuum and intercom. $63,500.

LOOKING FOR SOMETHING A LITTLE DIFFERENT? You must see this Brook Valley beauty Sunken living room, dining room, two dens (one upstairs overlooking cathedral ceilinged living room.) Four bedrooms, three full baths, a very special home. $74,900.

THE

Louis Clark

Agency, Inc. Realtors

Office

Louis Clark Terry Shank Syd Bailey Linda Ward

752-4173

756-2912

756-3108

756-6614

756-5273

756-7202

Fleming & Associates

Excellent loan assumption on this charming rustic ranch in Greenbriar. Four thousand dollars down willget you a 7 per cent FHA loan with total monthly payments of only $151.56 a month. This home has three bedrooms with hardwood floors and one bath with ceramic tile and wallpaper. In addition to low monthly payments you'll also have low utility bills. Electric baseboard heat gives you a thermostat in every room and 100 per cent utilization of heat when you need it.

Want to buy a four bedroom home with three ceramic baths, a tremendous den, format living and dining area, a cozy fireplace, a kitchen with solid knotty pine cabinets, a double carport with plenty of storage and a spacious wooded lot not to mention a location in an excellent neighborhood? Want to buy in a location where most of the homes within a quarter of a mile up and down the street are valued and are selling for in excMS of $45,000. Want to buy the above mentioned home with 2,243 square feet for less than $45,000? Would you like todo a minimum amount of decorating (paint and wallpaper) and increase the value of your property by 20 per cent. Sounds like a good deal doesn't it? Call us and see.

$43,000 assumable mortgage at 8 per cent with principal and interest payments of $3)5.00 per month. Do you know how much more your payments per month would be if this loan were 9 per cent; over $40.00 per month! Have you been holding off on that new larger home because interest rates have driven the payments out of sight! We have available immediately a four bedroom, 2Vi bath home, living room, dining room, breakfast roo. and large family room with a fireplace and built-in book shelves. Also a double garage that will actually .Krtd two large cars. Located on wooded lot in one of Greenville's choicest locations. Priced at $67,500.

Priced at less than $7.00 (SEVEN DOLLARS) a square foot and in good condition too. This rambling home with 6 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room and den with a basement has 3,760 square feet of heated area in it. it's ready and waiting for some smart young couple to make a super investment out of it and soon. FHAA VA financing available. Call for an appointment and you won't believe your eyes.

Custom home in Brook Valley. Must see interior to appreciate the styling and workmanship. Four tedrooms, two full bdthS/ massive family room with fireplace and ele9ant living and dining room. Beatuiful brealifaM room with bay window. This home has a tremendous attic with windows already installed and was planned so that the attic could be converted into a second story. Let us show you how to double the space and the value with half the cost. Call us today. Priced at $67,500.

Good buy in Oakmont. Tl construction coupled with

two bath was built by a builder for a builder. Excellent ethis lovely home. $43,(W0.

Want a really low monthly payment' and not have a utility bill that burns you up every month? Come look at this three bedroom, two bath home with storm windows and a lot of insulation. Total utility bill, summer and winter never more than $50.00 a month. 1500 square feet of heated area, fenced back yard with garden plot, single car garage with storage and possible 7 per cent loan assumption with $5,000 down and monthly payment of $198.00.

Margaret Capikeli 752-5801

3101 S. Evans St. OFFICE 756-6234

Russell Fleming 758-0390

Van C. Fleming 752-0546

GREENVILLE'S FINEST IN FAMILY LIVING

(kmii IDoks

FROM:

49,950

8V4% 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

LiJ

Take 14th Street Extension east until you reach S. R. 1725, tuw left and continue on for V4 of a mile and Cherry Oaks is located on the right. Follow signs to Open House.

WEDCO

CLOSE TO YOUR NEEDS YET CLOSE WITHIN

FROM 1 TIL 5 P.M. TODAY

Business- 752-7662

Nights Call Connally Branch 756-1549

Take 264 Business West Just Outside Town And Look

DC A I TV Right, Look For Signs To Open

KCML4 T House.

(

cox

Office

Open

2-5

Today

FREE

IF 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.

"Tired of Stairs?"

Then why not take a look at this almost new ranch in Cherry Oaks. It has three bedrooms, two sparkling ceramic tile*baths, a kitchen and breakfast nook that would delight any mom, family room with fireplace, formal living and dining room and laundry room. Double garage and attractively landscaped yard. S49,900.

"Cadillac Size Garage"

Goes with this spacious six bedroom, 3 bath home in a convenient location. Your guests enter through an elegant foyer into a formal living room with fireplace. Large dining room perfect for those seated formal dinners. Panelled family room^uHh fireplace. Kitchen with breakfast area, screen porch and many other outstanding features. Paired in 70's.

If the waiting line at your bathroom door looks like the ticket line at Yankee Stadium during World Series time you should consider this home with three baths?" This new home designed and decorated in authentic colonial has 4 bedrooms, recreation room, formal dining room and spacious living room, kitchen and t>reak f/ist nook with sliding doors to patio. Two car garage and large lot overlooking the lake. Asking $63,000.

f '

"Charity Begins At Home". . .

. . . and you would be doing your family a real service to buy them this brick tn-level in excellent neigh-borhood, tastefully decorated throughout, with 4 bedrooms, 2' i baths, family room with fireplace and built-ins, formal dining and living. Large kitchen with dishwasher, ample cabinet space and a picture book break fast room. Dual heating and cooling systems. Truly one of the best buys on the market and its priced to sell. Mid $50's.

Hobbies, Billiards, Table Tennis . . . or whatever your need? We have 1 bedrooms that go with this recreation room (complete with fireplace, and '/j bath). Foyer, elegant formal living room and dining room. Den with fireplace, 2 ceramic baths, kitchen and breakfast nook, utility room. Carport, central air, carpeting plus other features. Owner will accept any reasonable offer. Asking in early 50's.

"Just Listed"

Brick 3 bedroom home with I' j baths, formal living room, kitchen with dining area, carport, near schools. Priced to sell at $25,000.

More Expensive Homes Also Have

... . nicely landscaped yards in nice areas with a paneled den with fireplace, living room, dming area, three t^rooms, 2 baths, kitchen with plenty of cabinet space. Covered patio and garage. Now you can have all this for only . . . $42,500.

4 Bedrooms$44,200

UNBELIEVABLE! No... We have it and we want you to see this almost new ranch home. 2 baths, den with fireplace and exposed ceiling beams. Living and dining room. Master bedrooms has dressing room and bath. 2 car garage, carpeting; lot 135 x 185.

New Home

In exclusive Brook valley backed up to the Golf Course. There's a new tri-level that's iust waiting for you to move in. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, formal living room and dining. Den with buitt-ins and fireplace. Double car garage kitchen with brcakfasf nook and many other outstanding features besides carpeting and central air. Asking in low 60's.

Owner Will Lease . . .

with option to buy this large completely reconditioned Southern Mansion, with four or five bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, steady tarmal living and dining room with stained windows, sweeping staircase, 5 fireplaces, split heating and air systems. Absolutely beautiful condition. You will be impressed. $6.S0.

leanneHe Cox Agency

REALTOR

752-7807

Realtor

Member Greenville-Pitt County Multiple Ustinq. National Mutti-List Service

B-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, M.C.Sunday, January 12, 1975

PLAN YOUR HOME

TWO ROOM, BATH WING ADDS LIVING SPACE

IG J*'rr> l(i>hop

Im.iiiiiK' .1 (.(>/> t.miily

loom hiighlcni.'il li> a blazing log liio .iiul lincil willi huill-m bookshelves. Add .1 12 b> lO-tt, bedroom,

double elosels.and Uill bath. Now, envision how Ihii, expansion would improve your luime.

Current rising costs and the tight money situation have made building or buying a new home more dif-lieult, yet families continue to find their present homes becoming ' too small for their neeils.

If your family requires more space for sleeping, playing, or simply living, an addition such as this may prove a solution. And, changing your home to ac-coiniiiodate larger rooms and additional space can also be a sound investment, since it increases the homes resale value.

Adaptable to all sf,yles of homes, this 448-sq. ft. ad-

SPACIOUS ADDITION INCREASES LIVABILITY, WORTH OF HOME.

28-0~

dition offers more space

and a luxurious family activity area at a fraction of the cost of building or buying a new hotne^ Its most outstanding feature is flexibility; for example, the

-CUT HERE -........................

sets of ANNEX ONE Associated Home Plans Book(s)

One (1) Complete Set of Construction Blueprints ...... $15.00

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

Address

City & State.

Zip

Amount Enclosed $

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

The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 220 E. 42nd St., New York, NY 10017 Dept. gDR

carpeted family room can be adjusted to provide a generously proportioned master bedroom, with or without the fireplace. Or, the entire addition can be geared to entertaining and contain a large, firelit living room, formal dining room, and full bath. Closets may be added or omitted as desired, brick siding may be substituted for wood, and minor changes can be made so that the expanded afca will blend effectively with the existing home.

Well-windowed and conveniently arranged, this addon living space can be attached at right angles as shown in the drawing or can be joined to the home in any other way compatible with its design and the shape of the present home.

With more space as its chief goal, the illustrated expansion measures a full

a..,-

FAMILY ROOM l2-8'Xl5-8"

BEDROOM

i2-oi(id-d

EXISTING HOUSE-

Dimensions of the addition 16 by 28 ft.

Annex One

28 by 16 feet and answers one of the most common space problems by including a sizable bedroom and full bath. It also offers the possibility of a zoned area for parties or informal

activities apart from the main body of the home.

Should auxiliary storage space be needed, the plan shows access to an attic that might be incorporated into the expansion if desired.

Here's the Answer

obtained from a hardware store, lumber yard or buildipg supply dealer. The flange is the rim that runs along the girder.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q.I have always read that varnish should be used just as it comes from the can and not thinned. In fact, the can of varnish I bought the other day says that thinning is not necessary. But now I have just read a book that recommends thinning varnish with one part of turpentine to five parts of varnish. Which is correct?

A.In all aspects of wood finishing, there are differnces of opinion as to what constitutes the proper mixtures and which method of application is best. Generally, varnish performs satisfactorily when it is used right from the container, but there are some wood finishers who always put a little turpentine in it.

My own opinion is that the only time thinning is reqmred is when you are putting more than one coat on raw wood. Thus, the first coat serves as a kind of sealer or undercoat. But if the varnish is to be applied over any other finishing material, then it should be used full strength. In all cases, however, I would first check the instructions, since there are so many kinds of varnishes these days that some may require special treatment.

A.There is no such thing as a standard height, but designers have figured out that certain heights are either impractical or displeasing to the eye. Most will tell you that a coffee table top should be no higher than and preferably a bit lower than the seat of the sofa adjacent to it. The so-called safe area for a coffee table is between 14 and 18 inches from the floor.

You can get either of Andy Langs booklets, Wood Finishing in the Home or Installing Resilient Floor Tiles by sending 30 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelop to Know How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.

Q.In finishing our basement, which I expect to do within the next couple of months, I plan to put up a partition below the girder that runs along the b'asement ceiling. I know that^I have to attach horizontal 2 by 4s along the bottom side of the girder. But how do I attach them?

A.Since it is obvious that attachment would be simple if you were talking about a wood girder, I will assume that you are referring to a steel girder. You will have to bolt the 2 by 4s to the flange of the girder with %th-inch cap screws or machine bolts 3Vi inches long. This means youll have to drill holes into the flange, requiring an electric drill and the proper bit, which can be

FEWER VEGETABLES WASHINGTON (AP)-An Agriculture Department survey shows that consumers can expect scantier supplies of fresh vegetables at supermarkets the rest of this winter because of a cutback in production by farmers.

VARCO-PRUDEN

METAL BUILDINGS

CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA

call us for quotations FARRIOR&SONSJNC.

FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828 919-753-4572

Ub-

STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS

QI intend to make a coffee table for our living room, but I plan on buying precut legs. Is there a standard height for coffee tables or is it a matter of preference?

One four place setting given away each week during Bob's TV & Appliance 10 year Celebration.

(No purchase necessary. Do not have to be present to win).

ON THE

HOUSE

States.

By the time the Smiths were able to spend some time in the house, they had come to accept

one of the tenets of the Gomez philosophythat all practical problems can be solved with a little time and a little tequila.

HEIL

The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.

For your needs

Phone 752-3042

Bobs TV & Appliance

108 E 2nd St Corner Memon.ll

AydEN Dnve8 5fhSt.

Phone 746 021 GREENVILLE

Phone 752 6248

Authorucd Dealer For RCA ZENITH KITCHENAID WHIRLPOOL

By ANDY LANG ,

AP Newsfeatures Building a vacation dream house can be an experience. But it is doubtful whether anyone had the variety of bizarre adventures that beset Denny and Jack Smith when thej^decided to have a second home constructed in Lower Califwnia on the Mexican side of the border.

The hazardous but hilarious enterprise began one weekend when Smith a columnist for the Los Angeles Times and his wife left their home and drove south to meet Romulo Gomez, a man who owned some land on the Baja peninsula along the Pacific Coast. Before they were hardly aware of it, the Smiths had agreed to lease a piece of the Gomez territory and to permitGARDENCLINIC

their stranger-friend to be the contractor for their vacation house.

What happened to the Smiths from that historic weekend on is detailed humorously by Smith in a delightful new book called God and Mr. Gomez. Thanks to Mr. Gomezcasual, philosophic, logically illogical, aggravating and lovableI read it nonstop. The title came from the time the Smiths asked the Mexican landowner where the water would come from for their new house and, after being given a succession of vague answers, were told the water comes from God, a reply made with such intensity that the couple decided not to pursue the subject.

Gomez continued to place a stamp of fnality on all his decisions. There was the time the Smiths discovered, on a return visit to the area, that their lot had been moved, simply because Gomez had decided that it had a better view

than the one originally agreed on. It didnt matter that the new location was in the middle of a road; Gomez merely cut a detour around the house to bypass the road.

Each time the Smiths asked when the house would be finished, Gomez reified: In three months. R never was, of course. But, finally the umpteenth time the question was asked, Gomez said: In two months. Smith knew that some progress had beoi made, if not actually, then conversationally.

Whi the house eventually was completed, tb*e were a few matters that had to be straightened out, like a toilet tank that sent only hot water into the bowl; a rehrigerator that froze everything sdid no mattar how its thermostat was set; and a fireplace that always sait smoke into the hous, a development that Gomez insisted was impossible beoiuse the interior of the firqdace had been imported Rom the United

N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. How can I control aphids or plant lice on mustard greens? (D.D., Wilmington)

A. Try malathion. Be sure to choose a day when the temperature will remain 65 degrees or above for several hours after application. Repeat treatments may be necessary. Do not eat the greens for seven days after application. You are limited in handling this problem by what is effective, practical, economical and safe. (H.E. Scott, extension entomologist)

Q. We received several Christmas plants as gifts. Please advise how we should care for them (Mrs. W.T., Charlotte)

A. Most homes generally have a hot, dry atmosphere which hastens plant decline. Holiday plants do better in a cooler temperature (65-68 degrees). The warmer the temperatures, the shorter the period of bloom and the faster the plant goes down hill. It is advisable to remove foil pot wrap for drainage purposes. Also remove any broken leaves, branches or flowers. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)Estate

By Louis E. Clarfc/ GRf!

REALTOR

THE BEST ADVERTISING

Selling your home? Then your first thought will, no doubt, be advertising it. You may start by planting a "For Sale By Owner" sign in your front lawn. But will this be seen by enough or any prospective buyers?

Then newspaper advertising. This can become more costly and less effective than you think if done improperly. It could lead to over-exposure of the house to the point where, if you should decide later to consult a Realtor, good prospects already will have seen the property and, having failed to buy, will be harder to interest a second time.

The basic reason for advertising is to attract

terested prospects who are ready, willing, and financially able to buy. There's a more effective and faster way. List with a Realtor! He has prospects already in tho market for homes reaiisticaily priced. One of them may be looking for iwst such a home as yours.

If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, 315 Evans Street, Greenville. Phone: 752-4173. We're here to help!

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NO Ali^ OR SCREWS.. .are used in this fireside bench. The legs are fastened securely in place by hard

wood wedges. The bench is often used as a coffee table.Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 12, 1975C-1

THE HOMESTEAD. . .was designed and built by Curtis Elks for his workshop store. He plans to build

several additional cabins as his business expands.Tradition Of Hand-Crafted Furniture Lives

WAGON SEAT BENCH.. is designed like the seat of which is one of his most popular pieces, an old wagon. Elks works on the arm of the bench,

Schweitzers Daughter, An Atlanta Grandmother, Carries On

By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP UPI Senior Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - A world more keenly aware than ever of Albert Schweitzers guiding principle, reverence for life, will celebrate in 1975 the centennial of his birth with symposiums, lectures, books, film, ceremonies and musical concerts.

The year-long observance in more than a score of countries will start Jan.' 14, the date of his birth in what was then German Alsace, with a gala concert at Carnegie Hall devoted to the music of Bach. Schweitzer was better known as a philosopher, theologian, mission doctor, and humanitarian, but to the world of music he was the supreme performer, analyst and editor of Bachs organ works.

Music was the great joy of my fathers life, said Schweitzers only child, Rhena Schweitzer Miller, who was bprn on Schweitzers 44th birthday. The only leisure he allowed himself was to listen to records every Saturday night in Lambarene (his hospital village in the African Republic of Gabon). I can still see him sitting in the light of a kerosene lamp, his face reflecting the greatest intensity.

Few men live as intensely as did Albert Schweitzer, who was named in a 1974 Gallup-type European poll as the most influential man of the 20th Century. In an interview at the, Albert Schweitzer Fellowships New York headquarters, Mrs. Miller emphasized that her father was just as capable of constructing buildings with his

own hands as he was at writing revolutionary treatises on Cristianity.

Lambarene was important to him because it was the concrete realization of an idea, said the 55-year-old grandmother from Atlanta, Ga. Others talked and wrote, but he went out and did. And what he did influenced many lives.

Not superficially. He influenced peoples choice of careers. The essence of Schweitzer was not so much what he did for others but what others did using Schweitzer as an example.

Schweitzers views on the interdependence of ail living beings and the interdependence of man and nature have never seemed more timely than today, 10 years after his death. When he first voiced his famous ethic of reverence for life in 1915, the world was not ecology minded and there was no energy, food or population crisis.

In 1915, the world thought technical progress was the answer to every problem, but my father did not share that v.,^ optimism because he saw that technological advances were not accompanied by spiritual growth, Mrs. Miller said.

The younger generation was the first to realize where technical progress has gotten us. In their disappointment they have been the most open to Schweitzers ideas, which are now universally accepted. The centennial is designed to remind the world of these ideas, not glorify the man.

Hie chief U.S. observance will take place in Atlanta April 4-12, with lectures, forums and

exhibits planned by Emory University, Atlanta University Center, Memorial Arts Center and the Center for Disease Control, where Mrs. Millers husband. Dr. David C. Miller, is nutrition epidemologist. Churches and musical organizations plan special programs.

One of the Atlanta musical events will be a piano recital by Mrs. Millers daughter, Christiane Eckert, who is following in her grandfathers footsteps as a practicing physician and a concert musician of international note. Mrs. Millers other daughters are a housewife and an economist specializing in developing nations. Her son is an organ builder.

UNESCO is planning a Schweitzer centennial convocation in Paris. Tubingen, a German center of learning, has scheduled a weeklong observation, and Oslo, where Schweitzer received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1953, will hold a commemorative service Jan. 14. Among American universities sponsoring Schweitzer programs are Princeton, Puget Sound, Washington, Yale, and New York State. Festivals and award ceremonies will be held in cities from Washington to Los Angeles.

Asked why Schweitzer chose Africa for his experiment in living, she did not repeat the usual story that he was influenced by a Biblical parable. %e said he had the idea of practicing medicine in the jungle long before he enrolled in medical school in 1905.

"I think he first got the idea from a monument in the Alsatian city of Colmar, she

said. It portrayed a black slave and the expression of suffering mankind impressed my father very much. The sculpture was by Frederic Bartholdy, who spulpted the Statue of Liberty for New York harbor.

Mrs. Miller spends several hours a day working for the success of Lambarene where she lived and worked with her father from 1960 to 1965.

Dr. Rene Kopp, who succeeded Schweitzer, died last October and in January the directorship will be assumed by Dr. Holm Habicht, a German with experience in two other African countries.

She reported that $1 million in U.S. foreign aid funds will make possible new surgical facilities to replace the unit built by Schweitzer in 1927. Gabons inflation rate of about 40 per cent a year has forced reduction of Lambarenes services but the staff of six doctors, 10 European nurses

and a growing number of

African personnel still can

handle 200 hospitalized patients and a larger number of

outpatients.

We now have an independent pediatric clinic, a dental clinic and a new building for x-rays, Mrs. Miller said. We plan to add a new polyclinic and a new maternity building The government of Gabon is setting up a foundation in Lambarene and has promised a $100,000 a year for new construction. Donations come in from all over the world but we hope Gabon will eventually take on more and more of the costs.By GAIL MICHAELS

Although furniture is being increasingly mass-produced, at least one person in Pitt County keeps the tradition of hand-crafted furniture alive. At his shop, the Homestead, on the Kinston Highway, Curtis Elks designs, makes, and sells antique reproductions of American country furniture.

Elks first became interested in making furniture when he was working in a cabinet shop. I found that I enjoyed woodwork. Thats what led me to try some of my own on the side as a hobby. I got a wood lath and started building small thingscraft items.

Elks still makes and sells small craft items, such as ship wheels and candle holders, but he intends to devote his talents exclusively to furniture building in the near future.

In explaining his reasons for this decision, he said, The furniture I make sells better than the smaller items. Ive found youve got to make something useful. People seem to be getting away from buying things just to look at. Youve got to make things for a purpose.

Elks has also noticed that the furniture he makes sells better if it looks antique rather than new. Although he has a well-equipped shop, he makes his best-selling piece, the fireside bench, using only a hatchet and a handplane. Thats the only way you can make it look old. If you use a machine, it looks new.

Like any good craftsman. Elks spends long hours working on each piece of furniture. It usually takes at least three or four days to make a fireside bench because of the processes and finishes. I use linseed oil a lot as a finish, and its slow drying. He estimates that his corner cabinet would take a weeks uninterrupted work to complete.

Elks description of the process by which he makes his furniture reveals his belief that each piece is not just a potential sale but a work of art. The first thing I do when I make anything is to draw a picture of it. I design my own pieces, sometimes using a country furniture catalogue to give me ideas. Then I try to use the best construction method that I can. For instance, the corner cabinet is mortised and pegged, not glued like a lot of modern furniture.

I use all solid wood pine, maple, walnut* and some cherry. I dont use veneers or plywoods. It would be easy to put plywood bottoms on my cradles, but the old people didnt do it. I think if youre going to build antique reproductions, you ought to build them as close to the original as possible. For instance, on my fireside bench, I drive the legs down into the seat. Then I saw down some into the leg. That gives me a split, into which I drive a hardwood wedge. The wedge forces the leg out against the hole in the bench so that the leg wont fall out. This is one of the oldest methods of putting things together. There are no nails or screws, or anything but wood.

Elks sells some of his furniture at the Homestead, a small rustic cabin that he built especially to fit into its picturesque, wooded setting. He also sells some of his furniture in several area antique sho{. However, he finds that he makes his best sales at craft shows.

Each craft show has a selection committee which reviews each of the craftsmens work before the craftsman is allowed to enter. The work must conform to strict standards before the craftsman is allowed to enter the show. Many of the craftsmen are allowed to demonstrate the process by which th^ make the items on sale. Although there are no prizes, the craft shows provide a profitable market for the craftsman. The shows are well-advertised, and people from many different areas come to view the displays.

Elks first craft show was the Elizabeth City Craft Show. I entered four years ago when I was building just small things. Ive entered every year since. Fw the past two years. Ive also entered the N(Kth Hills Craft !^w at the North Hills Shopping Center in Raleigh. This show is held at Christmastime. Thats where I make my best sales. I sell more there than anywhere.

C-2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 12, 1975

Miss Lois Jeanne Spach Weds Saturday Afternoon

WINSTON-SALEMMiss became the bride of Roy Lois Jeanne Spach, daughter of Theodore Cox, son of Mrs. Boyce Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kenneth Vernon Cox Sr. of Winterville, Spach of Winston-Salem, and the late Mr. Cox, Saturday

MRS. ROY THEODORE COX

Hardly. Because they tend to be inferior stones, often not worth the discount price. That's a "bargain" you can't afford. Instead, come in and see our collection of quality gems, fairly priced. We base our diamond pricing on cutting, color, clarity and carat weight of the stone. As American Gem Society jewelers we guarantee the quality of every diamond we sell. You can be Sure of getting true value for your money. It's a friendly way of doing business.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Dl AAAOND SPECIALISTS

Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

ICAt] GEM SOCIETY

at 2:00 p.m.

Dr. W. Randall Lolley performed the double ring ceremony in the First Baptist Church. A program of wedding music was presented by Dr. John Mueller.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents, wore a gown (rf ivory organza designed with a mandarin neckline, capped sleeves and empire waist of beaded peau dange lace. The A-line skirt was appliqued with beaded lace motifs and featured a court train.

Her full length mantilla was of peau dange lace. The bride carried a bouquet of white butterfly roses and summertime gardenias backed with French tulle.

Miss Anne Margaret Spach was her sisters maid of honor. Mrs. Ralph Kenneth Klumpp of Limerick, Pa., was matron of honor. Attendants were Mrs. Boyce Vernon Cox Jr. of Charleston, S.C., Mrs. John Barry Mehalik of Woodbridge, Va.^ Mrs. Evelyn Godwin Early of Roanoke Rapids., Miss Cheryl Jane Heedick of Alexandria, Va., Miss Lee Anne Stuart and Mrs. Leon Ross Daniels Jr. of Winston-Salem.

The attendants wore pine velvet gowns fashioned with ivory lace at the neckline and cuffs. 'Their Camelot headpieces were of pine velvet with attached veils. They cafried cascade bouquets of mixed colors of yellow and orange Jack Straw poms, carnations, roses and babys breath.

Boyce Vernon Cox Jr. of Charleston, S.C., was best man for his brother. Ushers were Charles Kenneth Spach Jr. of Winston-Salem, brother of the bride, Arthur Woodrow Tayloe Jr. and James Godsey Early II of Aulander, Harroll Hudson Weaver of Raleigh, Richard Nelson Hunsucker of Greenville, John Roland Carroll of Winterville, and Richard W. Baldree of Albany, Ga.

The mother of the bride wore an aqua gown of nylon chiffon with a pleated skirt and cowl, neckline. The bridegrooms mother chose a rose chiffon gown with beading and rhinestone bodice and cuffs. Both mothers wore white cymbidium orchids.

Following the ceremony, a reception, given by the brides parents, was held in the Brown Memorial Room of the church.

An after-rehearsal dinner was held Friday night at the Hyatt House. Host and hostesses were Mrs. Boyce Vernon Cox Sr. and Mr. and Boyce Vernon Cox Jr.

The bride is a graduate of Meredith College and teaches in the Pitt County Schools. The bridegroom is a graduate of Sandhills Community College and is a sales representative for Winterville Machine Works, Inc.

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

FURTHER

DOWNTOWN mmm mmmmm.

FURTHER REDUCTIONS,

JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE!

ALL COATS REDUCED! 'A o,., MISSY DRESSES 'A o,

ONE GROUP ili (Sizes 8-20)

(Sizes 8-20)

Half size dresses ,/

SIZES 12V2 TO 24V2 /3 OFF!

PASTEL FASHION DRESSES Va off.

Engagement Announced

MISS VIRGINIA BURWELL BASS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles White Bass of Jackson, who announce her engagement to FYank Wendell Saunders Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wendell Saunders of Greenville. The wedding will take place Feb. 15.

Mrs. Jo Willis Speaks To Welcome Wagon Club

The luncheon meeting of the Welcome Wagon was held Wednesday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Mrs. Leslie Pressel, program chairman, introduced Mrs. Jo Willis, wife of a former Vietnam prisoner of war, who told of her experiences.

President Joanne Goodman presented Mrs. Rosalie Trot-man, society editor of The Daily Reflector, with a certificate as an honorary member of the Welcome Wagon.

Mrs. Pat Swanda announced the following prospective members; Bernice Bernes; Tracy Bird; Addie Campbell; Caroline Chapman; Barbara Comeau; Ann Harlick; Ellen Jackson; Diane McGuirt; and Betty Wilkerson.

The Bienvenue Book Club will meet at the home of Vera Martin at 1 p.m. Jan. 15.

Ga-a-bouts will make a trip to Burroughs Wellcome Jan. 15 at 9:15 a.m., meeting at the Pitt Plaza. Members interested in going should contact Sue "Tucker.

Leslie Pressel will host the next meeting of the needlecrats group at her home Jan. 20, at 10 a.m.

Gladys Frankford, marriage counselor, will be guest speaker at the next evening meeting of the Welcome Wagon at the First Federal at 7:30 p.m. Contact Lisa Kannen, 758-0383, of Marie Horne, 756-4439.

The next board meeting will be held at the home of Dolores Berg Jan. 22 at 10 a.m.

FORAAALS ana LONG SKIRTS

Va OFF! 1

JUNIOR DRESSES 3,

Vt OFF! 1

betthp missy PANTSUITS ..n,

V3 OFF! i

HALF-SIZE SPORTSWEAR

V2 I

MISSY SPORTSWEAR .C^r.na.es,

VitoVa OFFl|

MISSY SWEATERS C.dlgans, panovers, ^0...

/4 toVa OFF!|

SPECAU I^ISSY turtleneck

MISSY FASHION BLOUSES

$^88

MISSY POLYESTER PANTS

$988

JEWELRY ASSORTMENT

to Va OFF!-:

12 kt. G-F EARRINGS

"OLGA

FOUNDATION

SPECIALS

BRA

No. 351 Reg. $6.50

BRA

No. 36) Reg. $7.50

GIRDLE

(Shortie Brief) Re&. $6.50

$549

$599

$549

HANES HOSE SPECIALS

No.

220

Reg. $1.75 pr.

Sale 3-$4.50 $1.50 PR

955

$3. pr.

3-$7.50 $2.50 pr

500 550

$1.95 pr.

3-$4.80 $1.60 pr.

805

$3.95 pr.

3-$9.75 $3.25 pr.

809 810

$5.95 pr.

3-$14.95 $4.95 pr.

415-

415XL

$1.65 pr.

3-$4.20 $1.40 pr.

"VASSARETTE" |

FOUNDATIONS

SPECIALS $

BRAis;^, $549

B, C, cup reg. $6.50 I#

D cup reg. $7.50

DO cup reg. $8.

GIRDLE

Reg. $9.

GIRDLE

Reg. $13.

$649j

$6991

$y99|

Pre-Inventory Closeouts

fashion fabric

Pendleton Woolens

58" to 40" wide 100 per cent wool in Ptaids-Checks-Solids-Knits-Tweeds. From our Reg. $10.98 and up selection.

MON.

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it Winter Polyester Knits

$229

MON.-TUES.

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it Fall Sportswear

1 many others at gi yd.

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110:00 AM to 9:00 PM Monday Through Friday 10:00 til 6:00 Saturday

WHERE YOU BUY FASHION BY THE YARO

333 Arlinflton Blvd. Phone 756-7833

CLEARANCE

Women's

Fall & Winter

Florsheim Shoes

Regularly *27 to *32

$1790 ^ $2190

Selected group of fall styles from our famous brands

piher Famous Brands Reduced

Nataralizer

Town & Cointry

Old Main Trotters

Regularly $20 to 27.00

California Cobblers

9.00

* 1790

Shop Daily to AAA. to 5:30 P.M.

"Mom# Owned A Operated For Over M Years'

"WARNER" BRA SPECIALS

No 1295

B, C cup, reg. $6 *4^^ D. cup, reg. W.50

$549

WARM ROBES Famous AAakers! to /a OFF!

SLEEPWEAR and LINGERIE gowns, pajamas! OFF!

JUNIOR SLACKS and JEANS Vs to Va off,

JUNIOR SWEATERS Vs Va offi

JUNIOR TOPS JUNIOR BLOUSES

OFF!

COSMETIC SPECIALS

"Germaine Monteil Vi

(DOWNTOWN ONLY)

PRICE

SALE

L UCJVY r, I V2W r, L-iniLTt - .

"Ritz" Novesscence Duo V2

"Rife" Firmesscence Lotion "Rife Lt Pertime Spray *5

(SPECIAL 2 OZ. SIZE)

"Rife Ritual Parfum Spray $1;

(SPFCIAI a H7 CI7C lie

PRICE

"Yves St Laurent Toilette ^3

Mist (SPECIAL 1.5 OZ. SIZE)

"Eauarpege Spray *3

i Rive Gauche *3.

$3o

Spray

"My Sin' Spray

(SPECIAL 1 OZ. SIZE)

I HATS and SCARVES Vz OFF!

I SOCKS assortm^ent! Va OFF!

I CHILDREN'S WEAR

p: (PITT PLAZA ONLY) 1/

I RACKS AND Rkm OF V2 om

I SPORTSWEAR AND DRESSES

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Daughter Will Have To Learn

t3c<VL "Abb^

By Abigail Van Buren

IfM by Chicago Tribvno-N. Y. Nowi Smb., Inc.

DEAR ABBY: Our beautiful and intelligent 22-year-old daughter is ruining her life, and I am helpless to stop her.

She says she is in love with a married man who plans to divorce his wife and marry her.

Abby, the man is 53 (ten years older than her father!) and he has five children.

I rang up his wife and she said she had no idea that her husband was planning to divorce her. Then I called the man and he told me a different tory.

I am so afraid my daughter wl get mixed up in an ugly scandal. I cant talk any sense into her head. I thought I

Mothers March Workers Honored At Reception

RALEIGHOver 100 Mothers

March chairmen and community workers from North Carolina attended a reception at the Governors Mansion here Tuesday at the invitation of North Carolinas First Lady,

Mrs. Pat Holshouser.

Special guests at the coffee, which launched the annual March of Dimes Campaign each year, included Greg Bradley, 1975 State March of Dimes poster child, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bobby Bradley of Tarboro, Sheila Boykin, poster child from Randolph County, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William (Sonny) Boykin of Asheboro.

Lee Tillery, former Wake County poster child, and her mother, Mrs. James E. Tillery, Raleigh, and Dr. Archie John-swi, a March of Dimes grantee at Wake Hospital Hospital, Raleigh.

Dignataries in the receiving line were Mrs. Holshouser, Mrs. Robert Newcomb Jr., Spring Hope, Mrs. Robert Renegar, Wilmington; Mrs. Sharon Carter, Winston-Salem, volunteer advisors for the March of Dimes, Dewey W. (Thapple Jr., state March of Dimes chairman, Winston-Salem, Steve Webb, national youth chairman, Winston-Salem, and Robert W. Wilkinson, regional director for the March of Dimes, Atlanta, Ga.

I I

Mothers March leaders who assisted in receiving and registration were Mrs. Hazel Stephens, Mrs. Reba Bullard, Fayetteville, and Mrs. Gail Hawks, Raleigh.

Representatives attending from Greenville were Mrs. Shelley Basnight, Mrs. Leslie Pressel and Mrs. Diane White.

DL MAR LOOMCRAFTED WOVEN WOOD

the shade for ail reasons

Now on sale! Del Mar top of the line DESIGN GROUP series, featuring a complete range of colors in plush over-all weaves that insulate while you decorate.

Youve read about it and seen it-now is the time to buy and save save save.

PMof N

AT voun COMVENlEMC 7S 442 /i charge mo OttOATlOM ' Jf

taught her right from wrong, but somewhere I must have failed. My daughter lives in an apartment with two other girls and she feels that just because she supports herself, she can live her own life without any interference from me. What can I do? HEARTBROKEN MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: A 22-year-old self-supporting woman cant be controlled by bar mother or anyone else. If you taught her right from wrong, you havent failed. SHE has. Some people have to letum lifes lessons the hard way.

DEAR ABBY; I would like to help "Little Guy who wants information on "Little People of America. If he had called the Reference Department of any Public Library, he could have saved a lot of time.

Briefly, it was founded in 1957, has 2,000 members and is divided geographically into 12 districts.

Its members are persons of the proportionate or disprofK)rtionate dwarf types, and others 4 feet li inches or under; it includes children in these classifications, who are known as Little Littles.

Purpose: To provide fellowship, interchange of ideas, solutions to common problems of little people, and to

promote fair dealings and a better understanding between members and normal-sized people. Aids in exchange of information on housing, jobs, clothes, shoes, sports, education, etc.

Annual convention. Motto: Think Big.

Address: Box d'126

Owatonna, Minnesota 55060

SINCERELY,

A REFERENCE LIBRARIAN MARY ANN ELLIS (MRS. JOHN H.) ARNOLD, MISSOURI

DEAR MARY ANN: Many thanks! I have used the reference department of my public library for years. Readers, why dont you? You pay for that service with your taxes, and its available for the asking.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 30-year-old married woman who has a very good marriage.

Ive been reading a lot lately about the art of making love and was happy_ to learn that having fantasies during lovemaking is considered normal, because I fantasize a lot, and it sure helps.

My problem: My husband and I have always been completely honest with each other and I feel a little guilty about these fantasies because none of them includes him.

Should I tell him about my fantasies? Im afraid he might

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.^Sunday, January 12, 197503

ask me who the men in my fantasies are, and if I told him he would be very jealous of some of his best friends.

What should I do? FEELING GUILTY

DEAR FEELING: Theres no need to feel guilty. You have a right to some privacy, which includes your fantasies. (P.S. Let me put it this way: Would YOU want to know who your husband imagines YOU are during your most intimate moments?)

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? F'or a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

Hate to write letters? Send SI to Abigail Van Buren. 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills. Calif. 90212. for Abby's booklet "How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Plea.se enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20e) envelope.

Birth

Taylor

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Taylor, 98 Green way Apts., a 'daughter Meredith Ann, on Jan. 9, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Taylor is the former Ann Hinnant of Selma.

CHEESE RINGS Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

WOTM Hear Program By Social Worker

Mrs. Kate F. Grady, social worker for the Pitt County Department of Social Services, was guest speaker at a meeting of Greenville Chapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, Thursday night.

Mrs. Grady described the foster home program for neglected children operated by the county agency. She cited the continuing need for foster homes and asked anyone interested in becoming foster parents to contact her at the Department of Social Services.

Mrs. Peggy Jamieson, senior regent, announced ritual practices for officers and committee chairman Jan. 14 and Jan. 21, at 7 p.m., and on Jan. 23, at 8 p.m. Ibese session, she, explained, are in preparation for the visit of Miss Kay Cancie, WOTM grand chancellor, on Jan. 30.

Mrs. Jamieson read letters of appreciation from the Salvation Army, thanking WOTM members for their help at the SA kettles during the Christmas season, from the Pitt County Department of Social Services,* in appreciation of the chapters contribution to the departments Christmas fund, and from Edwin Baldree, secretary of the. Greenville Moose Lodge,' expressing appreciation for the Christmas party staged by the WOTM chapter.

Mrs. Janet Umphlett, chairman of the Child Care committee, arranged the program for the Thursday night meeting and introduced Mrs. Grady. Refreshments followed the meeting.

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Engagements Announced

On The Young Side

MISS JUDITH LYNN WETHERINGTON. . :is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wetherington of Kinston, who announce her engagement to Donald Jackson Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Jackson Edwards of Greenville. The wedding will take place April 12.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Plans are again underway for the 11th annual Charity Ball, sponsored by the membership of the Greenville Service League.

The profit from this project in its entirety will go for the support of the Charles OHagan Laughinghouse Fund. This fund, dedicated to Dr. Laughinghouse, an early Pitt County doctor and father of Mrs. Richard Stokes and the leagues first president, was originated in the second year of the leagues existance (1940).

The funds purpose is to help pay the hospital bills (rf needy patients who have no other source of revenue.

Continuing the tradition of volunteer community service, the sustaining members of the Service League are assisting regular members in preparation for the ball by making silk flowers for the tables.

The sustaining members, having rendered the required 10 years of active service, regularly assist on projects when needed. Lil Bost and Polly Little recall with others of their group, the early years when project funding efforts included selling summer flowers in front of Penders Store during one summer with a net profit of $11.20.

MISS RUTH ANNE BATEMAN.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.A. Bateman of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Emory Dale Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.H. Lewis of Clinton. The wedding date has not been set.

Other projects included selling cookbooks, furniture polish and aprons. A ball held in 1940 brought in $160.04 and World War II found members selling Oiristmas candy. In 1944, they sponsored a womanless wedding with Alton Barrett as the bride.

Le Etta Hoot was chairman of the Follies of 1951. Members recall hours of repeated practice required by their stage company producer. This venture raised $2,000. Fashion shows and several bridge luncheons were held in 1952.

By its 20th year, the Laughinghouse Hospital Fund had served 421 patients expending $17,208.

Margaret Gail Martin and Frederick Flowers will exchange wedding vows in a March 1 ceremony.

A graduate of East Carolina University, the bride-elect is now claims supervisor with Liberty Mutual Insurance Co., Raleii.

Her fiance has attended Hardbarger Business College and was a member of Phi Theta Pi. He will enter N.C. State University, Raleigh, in the fall. He is now employed by Westinghouse Corp.

Engagement

Announced

The average turkey sold at American meat counters weighs 15 pounds, but they Mr. and Mrs. Titus M. Martin range as high as 60 pounds, of Greenville announc the engagement of their daughter,

Margaret Gail, to Frederick Leigh Flowers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch D. Flowers Jr. of Raleigh. The wedding will take place March 1.

By MARY CHARLES STEVENS

Highlighting this week at Rose are the up-coming NHS inductions. Nineteen seniors were tapped Friday morning and will be inducted into the National Honor Society Monday night.

These students were selected for this honor because of outstanding grade point averages and involvement in school-related activities.

Inductees include Mary Ann Burnette, Amy Clifton, Leslie Dickens, Kelly Gardiner) Ed Garvin, Richard Gray, Debbie Goodson, Charlene Harper, Jack Jenkins, Katherine Kittrell, Kim McKinney, Gail Porter, Becky Rice, Robin Smith, Peggy Shea, Ernie Stine, Rose Mary Stocks,

Carol Tate, and Pat Taylor.

Present members formed committees to prepare for the inductions. Griff Garner, John Miller, Eddie Smith and Don Sullivan are in charge of setting up the gym. Braida Peterson and Mark

Boudreaux are responsible for flowers.

On the refreshment committee are Kathy

McConnell, Cassie Deyton, Helen Fleming and Mary Charles Stevens. Instructing inductees are Art Klose, Pat Heman, Kim Knight and Kathy Still. Each of the officers, Joey Howell, Gail Shaw, GaUMolic and Billy Billica will give a short

speech. x

FBLA Activities

Future Business Leaders of America members have been active this year. Weeks were spent in preparation for their very successful bizarre and bake sale that took place the first of December. Another project was addressing cards for the Salvation Army. Before Christmas members sent cards to the patients in the Greenville Convalescent Home and sang carols for them. The FBLA provided a family with food and decorations for Christmas and played Santa Claus for the children. Members ended their December projects with a night of ice skating and refreshments.

Officers of the FBLA in- elude President, Amy Clifton, Vice President, Angela Langley, Treasurer, Lynette Owens and Secretary,

Charlene Harper. Mrs. Clara

R ecep tion In vita tion

The family of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stancil Adams request the honor of your presence at the 60th wedding anniversary reception from 2-4 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 19, at the Community Building, Chocowinity.

JANUARY SHOE CLEARANCE

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Carr is the faculty advisor.

Burroughs Wellcome Explorers Post members were given a tour of the plant Wednesday morning ending

with lunch in the Burroughs Wellcome cafeteria.

Participating from Rose were President, Gail Shaw, Vice President, Joe Goctette, Secretary, Kim Knight, Treasurer, Tina Longnecker, Gwen Maye, Mary Mattheis,

Don Lancaster, Bobby Kim,' Billy Billica, Mike Dixon, Charles Edwards, Regina^ Girdharry, Janie Paul, Don Sullivan, Jimmy Maye, Lorraine Rayford, Beth White, Jane Ward and Jill Carney.

Downtown Greenville

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Author Out On

By SANDRA GITTENS

NEW YOUK (AP) - The tra-(jUtional family is breaking (]own, and for good reasons, ttys noted novelist Rona Jaffe.

Author of the best selling ovel, The Best of Every-tihing, Miss Jaffee has now published h- eighth book, Family Secrets. All in a period of 14 years ... which is not ad, she said as she perched (Sn a couch in her Manhattan 4partment.

The actual writing was not tong. It was a book that I wanted to do for the last 14 years, ut I wasnt ready because I (Jidnt have the right per-f)ective to write about all the i^ationships and all the different people. I was also too joung and too involved in my (fwn inteq)retations of things. Ifow seemed like the right time because I felt I had the compassion and the understanding U> look at people from all 4des, she says.

Smiling broadly over the fact that this, her latest, is also being considered for a movie, l^s Jaffe goes right to the ijoint when expressing her >flews on the modem family in ^nerica.

! What I watted to do was to ^ite about the American fami-ijr and I wanted to show why tjie family is falling apart, or at least falling into the situation that it has, which is dif-fh^t from what it used to she says, explaining why - Family Secrets includes four generations and spans over 70 years.

"This is the firt time I have written on a subject which pans a great deal of time. It has the present, but I wanted to show why certain characters developed in a particular way. And I wanted to start with the fotnding father.

The idea, she said, was to show how an adventurous young man came to America and because of his wanderlust became rich and successful.

"I thought it interesting that all these pioneers who had such a need to find new frontiers later (voceeded to settle down and squelch their children. To think they were doing the best by them by forcing them in the mold of You will go into my business, or You will go to this college and study what I want you to study, and You will marry whom I want you to marry. What they forgot is that if they hadnt been mavericks, we would all still be living in poverty back' where they came from, she says.

Miss Jaffe, who is decidedly single, beams when she speaks about today.

I think womens lib is terrific, she declares.

In the old days, and I dont mean the 1900s, I mean in the 5(js when I got out of college and everybody was trying to get a husband, I used to sit around with my girlfriends and we used to talk about all the guys we knew. About what rats they were because they wouldnt marry us, or call us or whatever it was. We never used our minds to discuss the important interesting things that we knew. We could have had such an interesting time. And today thats all changed, she said.

Comparing the '50s to today.

Speaks

Family

Miss Jaffe feels channels are opening up for women in a positive way. She no longer sees women having to give up their dreams when they get married, nor men having to give up their goals in order to support a wife and childrai.

^ Miss Jaffe picked March 1902 to begin her book by going through old New York Times editions on microfilm in the library. Finding that there had been a heavy rain storm during that time, she thought it a good opening for hw novel.

I found the project exciting because Im interested in the past and the changes in social attitudes this country is going through. I feel we could use our older people more for remembering history as it was really lived, ^e says. Right now. Im old enough to be a part of history. When someone says Pearl Harbor, I can say I remember that, which is nice because it brings back memories and it all comes alive for you again when you remember.

At Wit's End

Mrs. Shires Is Glub Speaker

Mrs. William A. Shires was the guest speaker for the Seira Book Clubs first meeting of the new year.

Mrs. J. 0. Derrick, hostess, introduced the speaker and stated that Mrs. Shires is one of two women to serve in both the House of Representatives and Senate of the N.C. Legislature. She was the first woman to serve as chairman of a N.C. Legislature Committee. At the present time, she is president of Pitt County Democratic Women.

In Greenville, though the Womans Club, Mrs. Shires is a leader in work with international students. She is attending ECU as a graduate student in literature and creative writing. Recently, one of her poems was published in Tar River Poets Anthology.

Mrs. Shires program topic was Queen Elizabeth The Great. She illustrated her talk by showing pictures of Queen Elizabeth.

Mrs. Gretchen Goodwin, president, conducted a business session and welcomed the following guests, Mrs. Larry Berry, Mrs. James F. Davenport, Mrs. Wendell Smiley and Mrs. Gordoh Hanson of Savannah, Ga.

Mrs. Smiley and Mrs. Davenport assisted the hostess in serving refreshments.

ECU Womans Club To Meet

Ms. Donna Whitley will be the speaker at the meeting of the ECU Womans Qub Monday at 8 p.m.

The meeting will be held in room 244, Mendenhall Student Union.

Ms. Whitley will give a demonstration and lecture on the history of Arabic dance.

Husbands of members are invited to attend.

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DOROTHYS

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You probably wont believe this but I never used to be a suspicious person. Once I even called the Welcome Wagon lady and asked her to recommend a surgeon.

But the last few years it seems like weve gone through an integrity recession... a time when faith was overpriced, trust was bullish, and morals were going at face value.

All I know is Ive had to set up my own yardstick for measuring trust.

1. Never go to a doctor whose office plants have died.

2. If your bank has temporary offices on a flatbed truck, wait until the permanent building is finished and there is a tree planted in the lobby.

3. Never frequent beauty shops that dont have mirrors. They have something to hide. You.

4. Make sure your used car salesman sings in your church choir, has a son running for political office, a wife who is a homeroom mother, and doesnt flinch when you suggest taping the entire sales pitch.

5. Do not trust a school teacher who owns a brand new car unless you saw him win it on Hollywood Squares.

6. Exercise caution at a restaurant that fatures a yellow bug lamp over the pastry, a dog asleep in the first booth, and stomach cramps from reading the menu.

Birth

James

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Allen James, Havelock, a son, George Allen II, on Dec. 30,1974, in Craven Memorial Hospital, New Bern. Mrs. James is the former Betty Lou Norville of Falkland.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 12, 1975C-5

By Erma Bombeck

7. Be wary of an investment broker with a McGovern sticker on his bumper who smokes Havana cigars.

8. Check out a vet who examines your dog and says, Well take good care of her ... and your dogs name is Sam.

9. Have misgivings about a speaker who doesnt put a watch on the podium . . . but a calendar.

10. Exert caution in inviting a urologist with a sense of humor to a party.

11. Never trust an optometrist who wont look you in the eye.

12. Only an optimist with teeth marks on his leg believes that when a dog shows his teeth he is smiling.

I walked into the living room the other night and twirled about in a new dress. Whatya think? I asked my husband.

You are an incredibly beautiful woman, he said. And I think you will devastate every man in the room when you walk in wearing that dress.

He had not looked up from his paper.

What the heck. You have to trust somebody.

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C-fr-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.CSunday. January 12, FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JAN. 12, 1975

1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A wonderful day and eveninf to get together with good friends, interesting acquaintances to build a greater rapport. Clarify your personal aims.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Show appreciation to that individual who gives you backing and good advice, and you insure your position with this person in the future.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Try to get at the core of vocational matters so they become a big, instead of a small, success. Avoid tiffs with others.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Contact persons with backgrounds different from yours to learn much. Arrange now for that important trip or change you want to make.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have been neglecting payments, but get at them right away now. Come to a real agreement with mate where money is concerned.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Cement better relations with a partner whose thoughts and actions are radically different from yours. Get rid of opposition quietly and expertly.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can get those duties done in jig time now that you are feeling stronger. Search for a new big car you want, or fine apparel

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A fine day and p.m. to be with the one you love for a delightful time. Accept invitations. Be sociable and enjoy recreation.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Do something to harmonize conditions at home before they get serious. Try to please kin more. Take no chances with one who drinks.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Shop for needed items and bargains. Gamer the data that is vital to your i success, also. Spend evening with family at home. |

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Modernize your methods and surroundings for greater prosperity. Get practical ideas from one who is an expert. Avoid a greedy person. ,

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) If you are friendly with others, you find they give you the support you need at this time. Make changes in social routines.

PISCES (Feb, 20 to Mar. 20) Study into that new invention that can make your work easier and bring in more profits. Discuss important matters with expert.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wfll be interested in humanitarian and philanthropic work early in life, and the education should be slanted along such lines. Then your progeny will take part in civic affairs while young, and become a great aid to the community. See that there are many playmates around early. Religious trining early, too.

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

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for February is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of new^)aper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 9(X)28.

MA Available By Mail Course

LONG BEACH. Calif. (AP) -If some Long Beach residents want to earn a masters degree without ever setting foot on a campus they can do it through a mail-order degree operating out of Bishop, Ca|if.

Its a way airline pilots, elderly persons, shut-ins and residents in far-away places can earn masters degrees from the

California State University and college system.

The degree program operated by Dominguez Hills State College is an MA in humanities, including courses in music, art and {rfiilosoi^y. It is designed to give students a broad humanities background while allowing them to specialize in topics that interest them.

Year-End Clearance

On All Hotpoint Household Appliances

Greenville TV & Appliance

Dental Reform In Sweden Decaying

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day and eveing for you to show practical appreciation to those who have been loyal to you in the past. You are now able to pay off old debts and express goodwill to others. Express happiness,

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Now that you kno<v the direction in which you are headed, make plans that can assure success. Take health treatments.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Ideal day to make some needed change or to put a new plan in operation. A new acquaintance can give the infonpation you need.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Listen to the voice of your intuition for ideas that will be helpful to you. Control your temper and keep out of trouble.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Good day to get together with associates and discuss old and new projects. Use diplomacy in handling an opponent.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A good time to make long-range plans for the future so you can derive more benefits. Think in a logical manner. Be alert.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Once your duties are out of the way, get together with good friends for the amusements you enjoy. A good time for meditation.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Fine day for giving thought and attention to your home and family. Prepare yourself well for a new interest you have in mind.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Talk over with associates new ways to be more productive in the future. Show that you are a practical person. Relax tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make financial and property arrangements now that are important. Plan to add to your savings. Show that you are discreet. '

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Show your affection for good friends who have done many favors for you in the past. Think constructively. Be calm.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb, 19) Make sure you help good friends who may be in trouble and need your advice. A business expert can give the advice you need.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) Put that plan to work that wl help you gain the affection of one you like but seems unapproachable. Show that you have poise.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wifl want to return any favors that have been extended, and thereby be able to make and keep friends. A fine chart for organizational work of great magnitude. The dedication to duty is very pronounced in this chart. Give ethical training early.

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

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your ign for February is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1975

By BARBRO V. LARSON

STOCKHOLM (UPI) A shortage of dentists, government bureaucracy and a recently instituted national dental medical plan, have put Sweden into a dental crisis in which it can take up to two years to get a date with the drill.

In 1973 the government decided to help with the nations dental bills. That created a mass rush to the nations already overworked dentists. Many, their patient lists bulging, refuse to take on any more.

In emergency cases some hospitals have dental clinics to which a patient can tm, but regular checkups at a private dentist can be hard to get, especially if you are new in the country, or have not needed a dentist before.

Immediate solutions to the problem are few. Doctors and dental hygienists stress brushing teeth regularly to prevent cavities, and one leading dental professor even advocates that tooth polishers share premises with hair dressers so people can have a trim and teeth cleaning at the same time.

It takes up to two years to get a dentist appointment unless you have your own personal dentist, said Prof. Axel Bergwiholdt of Stockholms Dental College.

Bergenholdt, who is chairman of the paradontological section of the Dental College, said the ideal situation would be to give dental nurses five weeks extra training in tooth polishing.

They could share [H'emises with hair dressers, for instance, which would make it natural for people to get their teeth cleaned maybe twice a month

at the same time they get their hair cut, he suggested.

Last year the government instituted a dental reform package providing cheap dental care for everybody. Under the system, the government pays half of the costs for small repairs and three quarters of bills exceeding 1,000 kronor ($232).

This means that people who want to ) get all kinds of extensive work done at once go and people with smaller problems have to wuit, Bergenholdt said.

Many dentists, especially private ones, have criticized the dental reform law on other grounds. They say it means more work and less money because of an increase in paperwork. A recait survey showed dentists and assistants spent 11 per cent of their time filling in government forms.

The government package also included a prohibition against establishing new private clinics or practices because of the current shortage of dentists in the s|ate-nm dental service.

The prohibition of private establishments will most likely be eased next year, said Rune Carlstroem, chairman of the Dental Fetteration. Daitists who retire or die will get successors, which is impossiUe under the present rules. According to Bergenholdt, the politicians who make the decisions have not realized that the important thing is to provide against dental decay and inflamed gums.

He said nearly one third of all 50-year-old Swedes have losti all their teeth and almost 100 per cent of seven-year-olds; suffer from some form of inflamed gums, called gin-|

givitis.

When they are 15, half of them have affected tooth bones which means that by the age of 30, their teeth will start to fall out, he said.

Except for tooth polishers, Bergenholdts suggestion on how to solve the problem is to train more dental hygenists dental nurses with a year of special trainingto remove tartar, polish teeth and instruct patients how to clean their teeth.

At present we get between 350 and 500 dentists every year which is extremely expensive since their education takes five years, the professor said. At the same cost we could train a great number of hygienists, who would receive every patient maybe four times a year and thus prevent decay.

Draft Horses For Horsepower

MALLORY CREEK, Ore. (AP) Harold Benson and Ray Melvin are finding it profitable to switch from gasoline as their fuel source for a Potlatch CJorp. logging contract.

TTiey are using draft horses to remove remnants of a pre-, vious stand of old trees which tower over a thick new crop of young trees.

According to James Thie-mens. Potlatch area forester, many of these old stands do not attract contract loggers who have invested in modem mechanical equipment. Horse logging can be economically practical with lower volumes and has the added advantage of not extensively damaging young trees. Only one horse is used to drag a tree.

AFTER SOVIET OIL ~ Thb oU drilling rig te

anchored in the Caspian Sea in a bay off Baku, capital of the Azerbaijan Republic. The platform is the fourth to be launched in the USSRs hunt

for oil in the inland sea. A crew of 30. supported

by helic<^ter, lives on the platform. (AP Wirephoto)

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Cordially Congratulates Williarri T. Cox of Route 1, Farmville Winner of the new Toyota, first prize in our annual contest.

J*"-/ (right) of the Farmville Furniture Company congratulates William T. Cox of Route l, FarrnvlUe Toyota automobile in the company's annual rif ^^^'stmas Eve, and hands him the keys to

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Biggest Of Them

The NBC Television Network will provide, from Tulane Stadium in New Orleans, exclusive, live coverage of Super Bowl IX. This event is expected to attract the largest total viewing audience in the Continental United States for a televised event.

NBC-TV has the distinction of televising the event, watched, to date, by the largest number of people ever to witness a sports-east the 74,360,000 figure registered by Super Bowl VII in 1973. However, NBC Research has projected more than 75,000,000 viewers for super Bowl IX.__.

Concomitant with that audience estimate, NBC Sjwrts is geared to provide those viewers with in-depth coverage of this ninth renewal of the National Football Leagues championship spectacular. For an event of this magnitude, NBC has programmed 13 color cameras for coverage of both instant replay and stop-action techniques. Additionally, a radio

connected mini-camera will roam throu^out the stadium providing different views and looks at the game.

NBCs exclusive, live coverage of Super Bowl IX, to be seen in Venezuela for the first time in television history, will also be carried throughout the Continental U. S., Canada, Mexico, Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and (via delayed tape) in Great Britain.

All told, 225 U. S. and 265 Canadian TV stations will air the contest between the champions of the American and National Football Conferences. Three-hundred-twenty stateside radio stations will also can^ the game, which in association with the American Forces Radio and Television Service will be fed to military installations in Europe, Latin America, the Pacific and the Far East. A short wave service will use voice cable circuits to send the broadcast to Vietnam, Korea, Japan, the Aleutians, and Island bases in the Pacific.

the

AFRTS will also show contest, via sateUite, to Philippines, Korea, Panama and Ramstein Air Force Base in West Germany. In total, Super Bowl IX will be fed to 350 military radio outlets, 100 television stations, and as many as 50 million people watching and listening

throughout'the world.

Super Bowl one of the key presentations in the NBC Television Networks year-long ^hedule of sports programming, is the most extensive undertaken by any network. NBC, Number One in Live Coverage of Major Sports Events AH Year Round, will colorcast 365 hours of live sports programming in 19TO far more than any other network.

The magnitude of the undertaking is made aU the more impressive when one keeps in mind the basic fact that the American Football League Championship Game presoited by NBC ten years ago was seen only in the United States ... and by an estimated 25,000,000 viewers.

Smothers Brothers Replace The Lions

SUPER SI-rUA-nOlSt-NBC-TV sportecaster Curt Gowdy (right). Don Meredith (left) and Al DeRogatis (above Gowdy) cluster around professional footballs most-sougbt-after prize, the Vince Lombardi Trophy, which will be awarded to the winner of Super Bowl IX to be colorcast from Tulane Stadium Sunday, Jan. 12 (3:06 p.m.)

When NBC first announced plans to replace Born FYee with The Smothers Brothers Show one Hollywood columnist summed it up succinctly!

The CJhristians, he wrote, have replaced the lions.

Five years have passed since the Smothers comedy hour was felled by CBS executive axe very long years by their own admission. Now, with a moral and financial victory hanc^ down by the courts they are primed to premiere a new, hour-long NBC comedy-variety show starting Monday evening, January 13, from 8:00 to 9:00 on (Tiannels 6-7.

It was the only network we hadnt tried, deadpans Tommy.

While enrolled in San Jose State College Dick and Tommy Smothers devised the basis for t^eir musical comedy act. The adt was broken in at a San Jose nightclub, then a booking in San Franciscos well known Purple Onion was arranged. It was there they recorded their first of nine

albums, five of which are gold.

During the three seasons on the CBS Television Network with their precedent-smashing Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour, the show became the most controversial series on television. It was abruptly cancelled in the spring of 1969 when the Brothers balked at CBS insistence on censoring their frank, topical satire.

The Brothers later starred in an ABC special and a short-lived Smothers Brothers Summer Slow on ABC. But their special genius for humor was essentially muffled.

A suit was filed against CBS charging breach of contract and then the embittered Brothers split up. Dick deserted show business and concentrated on racing cars in such circuits as LaMans and Sebring, aerobatics, skiing and sailing his boat. Tom meanwhile, chose to hibernate in thought, breaking out occasionally to support one cause or another.

The Brothers were reunited in late January of 1973, but in court instead of on stage, An eight week trial in U.S. District Court ended in victory over CBS.

Both went their separate ways again but were united six months later. Since then, theyve been performing in nightclubs, on college campuses and television. Their humor still manifests acute political and social consciousness, as well as the good natured give and take between siblings at any age, and audiences greet them as though they had never been away.

\^en The Smothers Brothers Show premieres, their guest stars will be Redd Foxx, Alice Cooper, Johnny Carson and George Burns.

Oddly enough, the Brothers will again find themselves facing an established western Gun-smoke, as their formidable competition. On CBS-TV they made their debut against Bonanza NBCs l^day night heavyweight attraction.

MUSIC AND COMEDYThe Smothers Brothers, Dick (left) and Tom. will host their own musk and variety program when The Smothers Brothers Show premiers on NBC-TV Monday, Jaa 13 (8-9 p.m. on channels 6-7.

TV-JThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 12, 1975

Monday-Friday Daytime

6:00 am (3N) Sunrise Semester

(5) Arthur Smith (7) Almanac

(9) Arthur Smith 6:30 <3N) These Things We Share (3W) Arthur Smith

(6) Carolina In The Morning . (9) Carolina Today

(11) Sunrise Semester

(12) New Zoo Revue 6:40 (5) Farm News 7:00 (3N,11) News

(3W.12) Am America (5) TV 5 News

(6.7) Today Show 7:30 (S) TEA

8:00 (3N,11) CapUin Kangaroo (5) Time Fm- Uncle Paul (9) News

8:30 (5) M&e Douglas Show 9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show (3W) New Zoo Revue

(6.7) Mike Douglas l^ow (9) Captain Kangaroo

(11) Peggy Man Show

(12) Mmitage

9:30 (3W) Coffee Talk

(11) Tattletales

(12) Beverly HiUbUlies 9:45 (3W) Morning Movie 10:00 (3N,9,11) Jokers Wild

(5) Bette Elliott

(6.7) Celebrity Sweepstakes (12) Beverly Hillbillies

10:30 (3N.9,11) Gambit (5) Money Maie

(6.7) Wheel Of Fortune

(12 Concentration 11:00 (3N,9,I1) Now You See It

(5) Password All-Stars

(6.7) High Rollers (12) Mrniey Maze

11:30 (3N.9,11) Love Of Life (3W.5.12) Brady Bunch

(6.7) Hollywood Squares

12:00 pm (3N,11) The Young And The Restless

(3W,12) Password All-Stars (5,9) News

(6) Jackpot

(7) Eyewitness News

12:30 (3N,9,11) Search For Tomorrow

(3W.5.12) Split Second

(6.7) Blank Check

1:00 (3N) Mildred Alexander Show

(3W.5.12) All My Children

(6) Jim Burns Show

(7) Jackpot

(9) The Young And The Restless (11) WhaCs My Line 1:30 (3N,6.9,11) As The World Turns

(3W,5,12) Lets Make A Deal (7) How To Survive A Marriage 2:00 (3N,9,11) The Guiding Light (3W.5.12) The $10,000 Pyramid

(6.7) Days Of Our Lives 2:30 (3N,9,11) Edge Of Night

(3W,5,12) Showdown

(6.7) The Doctors

3:00 (3N,9,11) New Price Is Right (3W,5,12) General Hospital

(6.7) Another World

3:30 (3N.9.11) Match Game (3W.5.12) One Life To Live 4:00 (3N) Tattletales (3W) Money Maze (5) Flintstones

(6.7) Somerset (9) Mod Squad

(11) McHales Navy

(12) Corner Pyle

4:30 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) Gilligans Island

(5) Andy Griffith

(6) Flipper

(7) Bewitched

(11) Bewitched

(12) LHtle Rascals

5:00 (3W) Corner Pyle

(5) Bonanza

(6) Bonanza

(7) Lassie

(9) Big Valley

(11) Mod Squad

(12) Gilligans Island

5:30 pm (3W) Lucy Show (7) Family Affair (12) News 12

6:00 (3N.9.11) News (3W,5,6.7,12) News. Weather. Sports

6:30 (3N.9.H) CBS News (3W.5) ABC News

(6.7) NBC News (12) Beat The Clock

Sunday Daytime Listings

6:15 a.m. (11) Across The Fence 6:30 (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee 6:45 (11) With This Ring 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(11) Captain Noah

(12) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:30 (3W) Cavalcade Quartets

(5) Sister Gary

(6) Bethlehem Gospel Singers (11) Curious Kaleidoscope

8:00 (3N) My Favorite Martian (3W) A Joyful Noise

(5) Fellowship Hour

(6) Jimmy Swaggart

(7) Day of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell

(11) Herald Of Truth

(12) Voice Of Victory 8:15 (11) Uncle Hank

8:30 (3N) Day Of Discovery (3W) Conrad Hinson Family

(5) Church Of Our Fathers

(6) Oral Roberts

(7) Revival Fires

(11) Big Blue Marble

(12) Fellowship H(Hir 9:00 (3N.5) Oral Roberts

(3W) Day Of Discovery (6) Red White Gospel

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(7). Jimmy Swaggart (9) Oral Roberts

(11) My Favorite Martian

(12) Four In Christ

9:30 (3N) This Is The Life (3W) Rex Humbard

(5) Good News

(6) Gospel Hour

(7) Rex Humbard

(9) Together With Eve

(11) Baileys Comets

(12) Gospel Music

10:00 (3N,9,11) Lamp Unto My Feet

(5) Light Unto My Path

(6) Gf^ News (12) Insight

10:30 (3N,9.11) Look Up And Live (3W) Gospel Hour

(5) Day Of Discovery

(6) Norman Vincent Peale

(7) Run, Joe. Run

(12) Lassies Rescue Rangers 11:00 a.m. (3N) House Of Worship

(5) First Presbyterian Church

(6) Survival

(7) Land Of The Lost

(9) Light Unto My Path

(11) Camera Three

(12) Goober And The Ghost Chasers

11:30 (3N) Face The Nation *(3W,12) Make A Wish

(6) Champions

(7) Tempo 74 (9) Gentle Ben

(11) Sam Ragan 12:00 p.m. (3N) Mayberry RFD

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Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the television networks and stations and are subiect to change without notice.

Press Features I Advertising and Television Programming Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia 23040

Network Addresses Network addresses are listed below for TV Showtime directly to the networks for questions, criticism or program ^ckH quests.

ABC -1J30 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N .V. lOei*

CBS - >1 West 52nd Street, NOW York, NOW Yort, IIWW

NBC 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10020

it::

He Commutes To Do Blank Check

(3W) McRoy Gardner (5) Dimensions 5 (7) Hospitality House (9) Mayberry RFD

(11) Face The Nation

(12) East Carolina Basketbaii 12:30 (3N.9.11) NBA On CBS

Basketball: Boston-Buffalo (3W) Untamed World

(5) Norm Sloan Show

(6) Meet The Press (12) Encounter

1:00 (3W.12) Directions (5) Press Conference

(6.7) Dean Smith Show

1:30 (3W.5.12) Issues And

Answers

(6.7) NFL 74 The Championship Chase

2:00 (3W) Sunday Movie Double Feature

(5) Miladys Matinee (12) Special Telethon 2:30 (6,7) Super Bowl IX Pre.

Game Show 3:00 (3N) TBA

(6.7) Super Bowl IX (9) Perry Mgson (25) World Press

3:30 (11) For Your Information 4:00 (5) Fiying Nun (9) Name Of The Game (11) Daniel Boone (25) Book Beat 4:30 (5) Lawrence Welk

(11) Death Valley Days (25) Walshs Aninals

5:00 (11) World Of Survival

(12) Animals World (25) Now

5:30 (5) Sunday Cinema 5 (9) Ghost And Mrs. Muir

(11) Duke Endowment Program

(12) Special

(25) Wall Street Week

"aT

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NBC-TVs exciting new game show, Blank Check,premiered earlier this month anil stars Art James as host. The show is seen Monday thru Friday from 12:30 to 12:55 on NBC-TV.

Art is commuting between his home in New York and the NBC (IJolor Studios in Burbank, California, to tape the segments.

Blank Check is a fast-paced ESP word game in which six contestants compete for the opportunity to win $50,000 or more in cash and valuable prizes.

The object of the game is to successfidl complete a four-digit check from five numbers selected at random, thereby winning that amount. To play, one contestant is designated as the check-writer after correctly answering a toss-up question. The other five contests vie for the opportunity to replace him by first answering correctly a riddle-like question, and then guessing which of five numbers

Censor Still Their Friend

One of the guests on hand for the taping of the Smothers Brothers first show which premiers January 13 on NBC-TV was Charles Pettijohn the CBS censor who went head-to-head with the boys at the rival network.

They have remained friends throughout the years and, as Tommy explains, He was just doing a job like The Godfather.

the check-writer ; if incorrect, the check-writer adds the number to his check.

A check-writer completing three digits on his check is then challenged by a number of the studio audience for valuable prizes before he can play for the fourth check figure. If the check-writer is unsuccessfu in out-guessing the audience challenger, a new check-writer is selected and the game continues until a contestant can complete the four-figurq^^check.

A grand prize is awarded tot he contestant who writes the single highest check amount of ttie week.

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Sunday Evening

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 12, 1f75TV-3

6:00 pm (3N,9.H) Sixty Minutes (3W) Other People, Other Places

(6.7) Super Bowl Past-Game Show

(25) N.C. People 6:30 (3W) Reasoner Report

(6.7) NBC News

(12) Pop Goes The Country 7:00 (3N) News (3W) Spring Street

(6.7) Wild Kingdom

(9) Norm Sioan Show

(11) Wild World of Animals

(12) Bobby Goldsboro Show (25) Family Classic Drama

7:30 (3N) The Commanders: Rommel {60 mm)

(3W,12) Mario Thomas and Friends In Free To Be. . .You and Me: Mario Thomas stars in this combination of music, animation, live-action, dancing, puppetry, sketches and fun evolving from her bestselling album. Some of the guests Harry Belafonte, Dustin Hoffman, Rita Cloolidge, and Kris Kristoferrson.

(5) The FBI (60 min)

(6.7) Walt Disney: Greyfriars

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Special color treatment with floor coverings can add a special sparkle to a room. See our wide variety of carpeting in every shade and type. Eastern Carpet Inc., 602 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1944. "Where There's Always A Sale."

Bobby Ck>ncIusion of a two part story. A groundskeeper and Mr. Trail argue over the affections of a Skye terrier that is mourning the death of its master, and wind up in a court battle. (60 min)

(9,11) Apples Way: The

Price George and Steven find a gun bearing a serial number that proves the weapon was used in an armed robbery in Chicago, and the news startles the citizens of peaceful, crime-free Appleton. (60 min)

(25) Nova: It All CJoes To Pots, Selecting Firewood, Sweden throu^ 4-H Eyes, Exotic Breeds of Chttle (60 min)

8:30 (3N,9,11) Kojak: Acts of Desperate Men A mild-mannered accountant finds his life undergoing a radical change when a sniper systematically eliminates his boss and some of his associates. (60 min)

.(3W,5,12) ABC Theatre: Judgment: The Churt-Martial of Lt. William Galley Starring Tony Musante as the young Lt. William Galley, Jr. in a presentation based on the longest and one of the most controversial court-martial trials in American military history. (2 hrs)

(6,7) NBC Sunday Mystery Movie: The Man With the Golden Hat Dennis Weaver and Don Ameche. Marshal McClouds hat holds the secret to a million-dollar conspiracy organized by the well-bred head of a ballet company. (2 hrs)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Upstairs, Downstairs: A

Perfect Stranger Rose meets the man of her dreams. Promises, promises. Shall she accept? (60 min)

9:30 p.m. Mannix: Man in a Trap Joe Mannix goes to the aid of an old friend and finds himself in a deadly family squabble over a new syndicate chief, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Firing Line (60 min)

10:30 (3N) Newsmarkers (3W) North Carolina Heritage: This is North Carolina

(5,12) News (6) Communique 10:30 (7) Evil Touch (9) Garner Ted Armstrong

(11) Police Surgeon (25) Music From UNC-G

11:00 (3N,3W,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports

(5) Movie: TBA

(6) Norm Sloan Show (25) Sign Off

11:15 (3W) Arthur Smith (9) Name of the Game

(12) World Evangelism Help Line

11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

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(6) Man in a Suitcase

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CALLEY SWORN IN Charged with murder

of My Lai civilians, Lt. William Calley (Tony Musante) is sworn in to testify in his own defense in the gripping ABC Theatre presentation.

Judgment: The Court-Martial of Lt. William Calley, to be aired on ABC-'TV Sunday. January 12 (8:30-10 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

Court Martial Of Lt. Calley On Judgement

Judgment: The Court-Martial of Lt. William Calley, an AB(^ Theatre presentation based on the longest and most controversial courtmartial trials in American military history, will be presented on the ABC Television Network, Sunday evening, January 12, from 8:30 to 10:30.

Stanley Kramer, producer and director of the program, also serves as narrator.

We are enormously pleased by the dramatic quality of this telecast, but particularly by its topicality; it is current history, the drama behind todays headlines, said Martin Starger, President of ABC Entertainment.

Also, we are happy to have a man of the stature and talent of Stanley Kramer to produce and direct this important and timely program.

Tony Musante stars as the young Lt. William Calley, Jr., who last Nov. 9 was released from jail on * personal bond. Galleys involvement in the 1968 My Lai massacre in South Vietnam was the issue in the trial that began in Fort Benning, Ga., in 1970.

Ive immersed myself in the trial and in Galleys background so that I can think as I imagined he did, says Musante. I wasnt intersted in just doing a surface portrayal.

Musante accepted the part immediately when producer -director Kramer called his agent, Don Wolfe, and asked if he would be interested in it.

"rhe deal was set over the telephone. Both the producer and the performer decided it would be best if Musante did not meet with Calley to study his mannerisms and personality.

I didnt want to do a physical impression, says the actor. I wanted to show the inner man. Ive read almost everything available about him and I feel I know why he acted as he did. Not that Im condoning his actions, of course, he added.

The New York actor is supported by a large cast, including veteran performer Richard Basdiart, who portrays (]leorge Latimer, Galleys defense attorney. Others are Bo Hopns as Captain Aubrey Daniel, the brilliant young prosecutor, G. D. Spradlin as the military judge, and Linda Hayes as the girl who

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stood by Calley throughout the trial.

Also prominent in the cast of more than 40 actors are Bill Lucking as C:alleys captain and Fredd (cq) Wayne as assistant counsel.

The teleplay by Henry Denker is based on the charges against Calley, growing out of the murder of 102 civilians on March 16,1968, when a company of American soldiers entered the hamlet of My Lai 4 in South Vietnam.

Calley was brou^t to trial by the U. S. Army ani charged with specifications of premeditated murder under the Code of Military Justice.

Relaxation To Don Ameche Is A TV Role

Don Ameche has a unique way of unwinding from a grinding tour of the country in a musical-comedy production. He takes on a TV role.

Amache, who spent the summer on tour with Ruby Keeler in No, No Nanette, decided to take it wasy by appearing in The Man With the (^Iden Hat, a McCloud segment of NBC Sunday Mystery Movie to be colorcast on January 12 (8:30-10:30 p.m.) on NBC-'TV.

The role required seven days of work including two nights of shooting. He plap the head of a ballet company badly in need of funds who plans a million dollar conspiracy to save it.

I dont have to work now, says the actor, but Im recuperating from the tour. Stage work is so grueling. You work very hard and on your day off youre traveling. Its good fun, but very tiring.

The veteran actor started his career on the stage and it remains his first love, but he admits, Im not really for goin^ on the road.

Monday Evoiiiiig

7:0 p.m. (.W) Truth Or Consequences

(3W) Hogans Heroes

(5) Raymond Burr Show

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Hollywood Squares

(9) Truth Or Consequences

(11) Family Affair

(12) Andy Griffith

(25) Gov. Management Dev. Part III 7:30 (3N) Treasure Hunt (3W) Hollywood Squares

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Treasure Hunt (9) To Tell The Truth (ID Name That Tune (12) Police Surgeon

(25) Salute To Cole Porter 8:00 (3N.9,ll) Gunsmoke: The Hiders Karp and his associates, who make their living lawfully by taking skins from range cattle find themselves confronted by the law when they go beyond their legal rights and do exactly as they please. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) The Rookies: The Saturday Night Spwial A Saturday Night Special stolen during a robbery, passes through the hands of a variety of people and is involved in a series of crimes until the rookies eventually shoot its last owner and recover the gun. (60 min)

(6.7) The Smothers Brothers Show: (Premiere) Starring Tom and Dick Smothers. Guests for the variety program will be Red Foxx, Alice Cooper, Johnny Carson and George Burns. (60 min)

(25) Wolf Trap: The Mystery of Nefertiti An exploration of Dr. Ray Winfield Smiths technique in recreating on paper Nefertitis Egyptian temple. (60 min)

9:(H) (.3N.9.11) Maude:

(3W.5.12) ABC Monday Night

Movie: (Premiere) The

Sterile Cuckoo Liza Minelli in her first starring role plays a madcap girl who refuses to grow up and conform. (2 Hrs) (6,7) NBC Monday Night Movie: Ulzanas Raidi Burt Lancaster as an Indian scout who must track clown 10 rampaging Apache Indians. (2 hrs)

(25) The Romantic Rebellion: Lord Kenneth Clark summarizes the events which led the rebellion and introduces the artists who fought the battles between classic and romantic art from the French Revolution (o modem times. (60 min)

9:.30 (3N,9,1I) Rhoda: Rhodas shy retiring high-school chum shows up unexpectedly to demonstrate her new, Rhoda-like, head-on approach to life, and she begins a tumultuous non^omance with Joes best friend.

10:00 p.m. Medical Center: Captives A pr^ant head nurse intends to put the baby out for adoption when Dr. Gannon discovers a problem in the fetal heart, (repeat, 60 min) (25) Camera South (60 min) 11:00 (3N.3W.5,6,7.9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Westward the Women Robert Taylor. The drama revolves around a tough, experienced scout in the old West who takes on the job of guiding 140 |M-ospective brides over a hazardous trail from Chicago to California, (repeat, 2 hrs) 11:30 (3W,5,I2) Wide World Mystery: Black Box Murders Julie Newmar. A special friend of a corrupt politician who is believed to have hidden a huge campaign contribution, all in cash in his former mansion. The mansion, up for

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Liza Minnelli stars as the desperately loving Pookie Adams in the television premiere of "nie Sterile Chickoo, the film that brought her first Academy Award nomination, on the ABC Television Networks The ABC Monday Night Movie, January 13, from 9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12.

Film critic Charles Cliamplin, writing in the Los Angeles Times, called Miss Minnellis per- formance one of the years most memorable and affecting star turns, adding that as the sad-kooky, serious-funny, warm, lonely, touching and beguiling central figure of Alan J. Pakulas remarkable movie. Miss Minneli emerges fidl-Wown as a major acting talent ... Alvin Sargent wrote the excellent script (based on the novel by John Nichols) and Alan Pakula, directing his first movie, evoked this sensitive and indelible performance.

The story of first love and first loss matches Pookie, a wild and eccentric college girl with an irrepressible wit and an uncontrollable hunger for life, and a sensitive, quiet college boy (Wendell Burton) who finds the emotional price of loving Pookie too great a cost.

"The Sterile Cuckoo is an Alan J. Pakula-Broadwalk Production for Paramount Pictures. David Lange was executive producer and Pakula produced and directed. The song, Come Saturday Morning, is sung by the Sandpipers and written by Fred Karlin (music) and Dory Previn (lyrics).

sale, brings the interest of several people, all after the loot.

(6,7) Tonight Show: Starring Johnny Carson with guest Rich Little. (90 min)

Third Year Of NHL On NBC

The National Broadcasting Company has exercised its option to telecast National Hockey League games for a third year during the 1974-75 seastm.

NBC will telecast 14 regular season games, all in he af-tenHxm; 13 on Sundays and one on Satur^y. Starting time f(H the r^ular season games will be 4 PM.

In addition to the 14 regular season contests, as many as seven Stanley C^p games may be telecast, all in the afternoon.

SONNY WILL TOUR

Sonny Bono, whose TV show on ABC has been cancelled, is curritly setting up a night club tour. He has been signed to open at the Riviera in Las Vegas starting in June.

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PARTNERS Burt Lancaster (left) and Jorge Luke portray a pair of scouts who form a partnership to track down 10 Apache Indians missing from a United States reservation, in Ulzanas Raid on NBC Monday Night at the Movies, January 13 (9-11 pm.) on Channels 6-7.

Desi Jr. And Coco Will Star

Desi Arnaz Jr. and James Coco will guest star in The Rip-Off, an episode now filming for CBS-TVs Medical Center, currently seen Monday evenings from 10:00 to 11:00.

Arnaz portrays a rock star who needs surgery to prevent deafness, but refuses to let Gannon (played by the series star, C%ad Everett) operate. Coco plays his business manager who offers a

young woman money if she can convince his client to have the operation.

No stranger to television, Arnaz appeared for many years on The Lucille Ball Show and scored high ratings in the ABC Movie of the Week She Lives and Mr. and Mrs. Bobo Jones. His feature film credits include Marco Polo, a musical filmed in Japan, and Billy Two Hats.

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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 ^ow (9) Truth Or Consequences

(11) Family Affair

(12) Andy Griffith (25) SDPI Presents

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 p.m. Good Times; Budding artist J.J. gets a chance to earn money by painting a Mrtrait, but theres something about the subject that makes Flroida say no.

(3W,5,12) Happy Days: Fonzies Getting Married Fonzie finds the girl of his dreams but Richie discovers she has a scandalous past. (6,7) Adam 12: Pot Shot An off-duty errand to the laundromat involves Malloy in a Espute over several clothes dryers which are found to contain tumbling pillowcases full of marijuana.

(25) America: The Huddled Masses Alistair Ck)oke focuses on the adjustment and life styles of immigrants, mainly those in New York City.

Shoney^ January Feature Vlue...

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Monday Night Sjpe^l. The $1.19 Big Boy Platter.

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8:30 (3N.9,ii) MASH: Hawkeye has an altercation with Frank Bums which causes Frank to place him under house arrest, confining him to quarters until a courtmartial can be convened.

(3W,5,12) Tuesday Movie Of The Week: Satans Triangle Kim Novak and Doug McClure. Strange pheonomena occur in this part of the ocean, whm% the lone woman survivor of a shipwreck and her two would-be rescuers find that they too must pay the terrible penalty for tresj^ssing in the devils place. (90 min)

(6.7) World Premiere Movie: The Dead Dont Die George .Hamilton and Ray Milland.

When a man tries to prove that his brother was wrongfully executed for murder he runs into a strange assortment of characters. (90 min)

(25) Ascent Of Man: The Harvest of the Seasons Man imposes his will on animals and agriculture. Dr. Jacob Bronowski visits Afghanistan for a recreation of the war-games of (jienghis Khan. (60 min)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Hawaii Five-O: Computer Killer An accused murderers millionaire father plots with a computer ej^rt to feed erroneous information into a computer in hopes of diverting the guilt for the crime away from his son. (60 min)

9:30 ( 25) Woman

10:00 (3N,9,11) NBA On CBS: National Basketball Association All-Star Game. East vs West. Brent Musburger describes the play by play, and Oscar Robertson provides the analysis. (2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Marcus Welby, M.D.: Dark Fury Part II. Dr. Steven Kiley gets slapped with a malpractice suit because of his treatment of a rapist and

. Killeys emotional involvement with the victim, a kidney transplant patient, almost causes her to lose her life. (60 min)

(6.7) Police Story: Headhunter A drama about the tragedy that befalls a veteran policeman when he is accused of indecent exposure.

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CAUGHT IN IRIANGLE Kim Novak (1.) stars as the only survivor of a shipwreck in the dangerous waters around Bermuda and Doug McClure stars as her rescuer doomed to a

hideous fate himself in Satans lYiangle. a horror story inspired by frightening facts on the ABC-TVs "Tuesday Movie of the Week Tuesday, January 14 (8:30-10 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

Actor Is Intri^ed By Mysterious Triangle

DOWNTOWN

GREENVILLE - NEW BERN - WASHINGTON (K)LDSBORO

Once in a while a movie comes along that intrigues an actor for reasons other than the role he is to play. Such was the case for Jim Davis in Satans Triangle, an ABC Television Network Tuesday Movie of the Week, airing

(60 min)

(25 Soundstage; John Sebastian and David Bromberg two of the Greenwich Village greats reminisce on the 60s folk scene. (60 min)

11:00 (3W,5,6,7,12) News,

Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3W,5,12) Wide World Mystery: Police

Headquarters A police lieutenants routine Sunday afternoon is interrupted by two deaths involving a hoodlum rubout and a seemingly accidental death of a socialite, (repeat, 90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show; Starring Johnny Carson with guest Liberace. (90 min)

12:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Vengeance Valley Burt Lancaster and Joanne Dru. A taut drama concfning woman who pits brother against brother, (repeat, 2 hrs)

F ashion Awards Set In March

ITie 1975 Fashion Awards, a glittering 90-minute entertainment special honoring American designers in the fields of fashion and show business and featuring the beautiful people of both worlds, will be presented on the ABC Television Network in March.

In announcing the program, Edwin T. Vane of ABC Entertainment stated: Fashion is a dynamic force in America today and designers make an important contribution to the world of show business. We are privilei^ed to provide the stage uin which to honor the fine artists of this field.

January 14, 8:30 to 10 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12.

In first reading the scrip I liked my role of a sports fisherman with Kim Novak as my girlfriend, said Davis, who is familiar to TV audiences as the rugged-visaged star of such series as Tales of the 20th Century, Rescue 8 and most recently, ABGs The Cowboys.

But what began to interest me was the constant reference to the Devils Triangle, where the story takes place. I had heard about it, the strange things that were supposed to have happened there' but just brushed it off.

The place Jim refers to is a body of water stretching northeast from Miami to Bermuda, southeast to the Virgin Islands and eastward to the Florida coast. Through the years, over 1,000 people and more than 100

ship and plani^ have disap-peared in this area without a

trace.

Sounds like something out of science fiction, continues Davis, who, in the film, meets a strange death when a mysterious storm comes up killing all aboard his boat except Miss Novak. But I began to read everything on the subject before the movie started. I still cant believe some of the things Ive read, but then again, all the disappearances are documented.

In 1945, an incident made the headlines around the world when five Navy Avenger dive bombers and one Mariner flying boat disappered without a trace in one day. Airliners have been completely swallowed up. Large ships, like the Navy tanker Cyclops of World War I, have entered the Triangle. They were never heard from again.

CHARGEDHoward Duff portrays an off-duty police sergeant who faces a departmental trial when he is accused of indecent exposure in

Headhunter to be colorcast on NBC-TVs "Police Story Tuesday, Jan. 14 (10-11) on channels 6-7.

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This W eek s Movies

SUNDAY Z:M pm <3W> durge f tke Li^t Brga^: E^rtrf Flyim (1936> Yankee Doodle Dawdy: James Cagney (19A2

K:M (S.7) The Man Wttk The GoUen Hat; Dennis Weaver (1974)

IZ:M am (3N) Conaterfdit Killer: Jack Lord, Shirley Knight (1968)

MONDAY f:45 am (3W) Fonrs A Crowd: Errol Flynn (1938)

9:M pm (3W.5.i2> TIm Sterile Cnckoo: Liza Minnelli. Wendell

221 East EffMiSt

OewotMva CrecovMIe

After-Christnias

Clearance

Still li Profress

Special Group of

DRESSES

*8.00

Entire Stock of Fall & Winter

SKIRTS

Vi Price

Other Fail & Winter

FASHIONS

REDUCED

25/ and 50*/

Burton (1969)

(6.7) Ulzanas Raid: Burt

Lancaster, Bruce Davidson (1972)

il:3a (3N3.II) Westward Uie Women-. Robert Taylor (19S1 (3W.5.IZ) Black Box Mnrders: Julie Newmar

TUESDAY 9:45 am (3W) Go Into Year Dance 8:3# pm (3W.5.IZ) Satans Triangle: Kim Novak, Doug McClin^ (1974)

(S.7i The Dead Dont Die: Cieorge Hamilton (1974)

11:3# (3W.5.1Z) Police

Headquarters; (1974)

I2:e am (3N.9.II) Vengeance Valley: Burt Lancaster,

Joanne Dm (1951)

WEDNESDAY

9:45 am (3W> diristmas in Connecticnt: Barbara Stanwyck (1945)

8:3# pm (3W.5,12) The Hatfields and the McCoys: Jadi Palance, Steve Forrest (1974) ll:3 (3N.9.11) Hec Ramsey: Hangmans Wages: Ridiard Boone, Stella Stevens (1973) THURSDAY 9:45 am (3W) Its a Great Feeling: Dennis Morgan (19^) 9:# pm (3N.9.11) The Mephisto Waltz: Alan Alda, Jacqueline Bisset (1971)

11:30 (3N.9.1I) How To Murder

Yonr Wife; Jack Lemmon, Vima lisi (19^)

FRIDAY 9:45 am (3W) Devil Dogs of the

Air

8:## pm <3N.9.I1) Battle for the Planet of the Apes: Roddy McDowdl, Claude Akins (1973) 9:3# (3N,9.ll) Shaft: Richard Roundtree, Moses Gtmn (1971) 11:3# (3N.9,I1) Village of the Damned: (i^rge Sanders, Barbara Shelley (i960)

SATURDAY 6:## am (5) The Brain That Wonldnt Die: Jason Evers (1963)

1:## pm (7) Pieces of Eight 1:3# (3W) Escape in the Des^: Helmut Dantine (1945)

9:## (3W.5.1Z) W.U.S.A.: Paul Newman (1970)

(1>.7) Scrnpio: Burt Lancaster, Alain Dekm (1973)

11:3# (12) Angel in My Pocket; Andy Griffith, May Medford (1969)

Shakiest Gun in the West: Don Knotts (1968)

I2:00am (3N) Story of a Woman: Robert Stack, James Farentino

(1969)

Ride to Hangmans Tree: Jack Lord, James Farentino (1967) (11) Akmg Came a Spider:

"Suzanne Pleshette, Ed Nelson

(1970)

^Sound Of Music* Slated This Season

The Sound of Music, the movie that won five Academy Awards and quickly became one of the most poplar box office hits in history, will be a Special Motkm Picture Presentation on the ABC Television Network during the 1975-76 season.

Matin Starger, Presittent of ABC Entertainment, says, The Sound of Music was one of the most successful shows in Broadway history, and most definately the m(^ successful movie ever made. The ABC Television Network again takes |Hde in presenting one of the worlds most important movies on television for the first time.

Julie Andrews stars as the

governess who passes on her own love of life to her young charges against the background of the breathtaking beauty of the Tyrolean Alps. Oitic Judith Crist asked Does anyone at this point have to be told that Julie Andrews is the most enchanting and complete performer to come to the screen in years? Miss Andrews won an Academy Award nomination as Best Actress.

Tbe film became a box office phenomenon in a year when it was widely believed that musicals were no longer popular.

When the Oscars were awarded, The Sound of Music racked up an extraordinary total, winning the award as Best Picture of the Year and earning a personal award for Robert Wise (Best Director), and technical awards for Best Sound, Best Scoring of Music, and Best Film Editing. Peggy Wood was nominated as Best Supporting Actress.

Twentieth Century-Fox released the Robert Wise Production (1965) which has a screenplay by Ernest Lehman based on the musical play written by Howard Lindsay and Russell Chruse.

PHONE

INVESTIGATION Cieorge Hamilton (in hat), as a man trying to prove that his brother was wrongfully executed for murder, visits a marathon dance promoter (Ray Milland) in his search for clues, in The Dead Dont Die to be colorcast on NBC World Premiere Movie Tuesday. January 14 (8:30 - 10 p.m.) on Channels 6-7.

Producers For Movie Special

Norman Felton and Stanley Rubin have been signed as executive producers for WOMAN OF THE YEAR, a two-hour movie special for CBS directed by (Jene Kelly and starring Renee Taylor and Joe Bologna, who co-wrote the project with Bemie Kahn.

Production is slated to begin in mid-January on the social satire about an elegant woman journalist who falls for a viril newspaper sportswriter.

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W ednesday Kvening

7:00 pm (3W) 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 (25) TBA

7:30 (3N) Name That Tune (3W) Hollywood Squares

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Name That Tune (9) To Tell The Truth

(11) Price Is Right

(12) New Price Is Right (25) N.C. People

8:00 (3N,9,11) Tony Orlando And Dawn: Starring Tony Orlando with guest Loretta Swit and Bill Macy. (60 min)

(3W^,12) Thats My Mama: The Shakedown Loan sharks turn Cliftons barbershop into a bookie joint after he co-signs a loan for Earl, (repeat)

(6,7) Little House On The Prairie: Family Quarrel Townsfolk worry that the Olesons store will fold after the usual bickering between Mr. and Mrs. Oleson flames into a battle and he moves out. (60 min)

(25) Feeling Good: Adult health pro^am on prenatal care, paying for care, dental care and nutrition. (60 min)

8:30 (3W,5,12) Wednesday Movie

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Of The Week: The Hatfields and the McCoys Jack Palance and Steve Forrest. Two young people who would rather make love than war spark a savage conflict between their families that explodes into the most famous feud in American history the mountain war of The Hatfields and the McCoys, (90 min)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Cannon: Coffin Comer Guest star Gary Lockwood plays a lawyer and former football star who makes a long broken-field run to the scene of his college triumphs to escape a crime syndicate bent on eliminating him. (60 min)

(6.7) Lucas Tanner: Pay The Man Two Dollars Lucas Tanner takes on added responsibility as student adviser at Truman High, one consequence of which lands him behind bars. (60 min)

(25) Theatre In America: Year of the Dragon Frank Chins portrait of a Chinatown family tom by the forces of tradition and assimilation. (2 hrs)

10:00 (3N,9,11) Manhunter: Day of ExecutionA daring gang, working with military precision, steals an Army tank and kills a good friend of Dave Barrett, who sets out in pursuit, unaware the tank is to be used in an epochal jailbreak. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Get Christie Love: Too Many Games In Town CJhristie is caught betwem T-Men and killers trying to protect a young boy who has some valuable information. (60 min)

(6.7) Petrocelli: The Sleep of Reason A teaching assistant enrolled in a hypnosis class, has an argument with the professor and returns moments later with a gun. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Hec Ramsey: Hangmans Wages Richard Boone and Stella Stevens. A killer threatens to take a life a day, with Hec Ramseys girl friend as his third victim, unless a convicted murderer is released from jail. (2 hrs)

(3W,5,I2) Wide World Special: The Entertainment Hall of Fame Awards Gene Kelly hosts this tribute to show business talent in multiple categories, (repeat 90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: Starring

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WELCOME GUEST-Tony Orlando welcomes special guest star Loretta Swit (who plays Hot

Lips on "M-A'S-H) on Tony Orlando and Dawn

Wednesday, Jan. 15 (8-9 p.m.) on channels 3N-9-11.

Changes Are Made At Truman High

Five-0 and such special dramas as Pueblo and Tell Me Where It Hurts.

The segment of Lucas Tanner which will be seen Wednesday evening, January 15, from 9:00 to 10:00on Channel 6-7, is titled Pay The Man Two Dollars. It could well have been entitled Changing Times because two big changes in the highly popular NBC-TV show will be taking place in this particular segment.

First, Lucasplayed by .star David Hartman^ets a new job: the p<mular teacher at Truman High school in Webster Groves, Mo., becomes a student advisor. David feels the change broadens his role:

As an advisor, Ill be teaching on a one-to-one basis. Instead of being restricted to a 50-minute fragment of a students life. Ill have the opportunity to deal with the whole child.

Tanners new job is at most a subtle new dimension to the character. Hes still a teacher.

Johnny Carson with guest star David Jassen. (90 min)

Lovers Spark A Mountain Feud

Two young people who would rather make love than war spark a savage conflict between their families that explodes into the most famous feud in American history the mountain war of The Hatfields and the McCoys, an ABC Television Network Wednesday Movie of the Week airing January 15, from 8:30 to 10:00 p.m., on Channels 3-5-12. Jack Palance and Steve Forrest star.

The Hatfields and the McCoys fought each other during the Civil War, but later became friendly, if wary, enemies. When both families attend a dance, Johnse Hatfield and Rose Ann McC^y meet and fall in love. This, plus the fact that the roast pigs provided by the Hatfields were really stolen from the McCoys, starts the feud to simmer.

But it gives him a broader base from which to work with the students, an added franchise.

Hartman emphasizes that the series is still about Lucas Tanner, the man, not merely the teacher. The same values as those demonstrated in previous segments will be retained, such as his sometimes quite poignant relationship with Gienckm, the 10-year-old youngster next door, played by Robbie Rist.

Then change no. 2 comes in the role of John Hamilton, the new principal of Truman High, to be portrayed by John Randolph.

A veteran actor witt numerous film, stage and televli|bn credits, Randoli^ has guest^tarred in such television series as Police Story, Columbo, Hawaii

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1973 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE

4 door hardtop, full power, gold with white vinyl top.

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1974 PONTIAC LEMANS SPORT

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1972 FORD TORINO STATIONWAGON

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1972 CHEVELLE MALIBU

2 door hardtop, radio, automatic, V-l, power steering and brakes, factory air, tinted glass, blue with black vinyl top. Was $2495. *

1971 PONTIAC FIREBIRD

Radio, automatic, V-, power steering and brakes, brown with white vinyl top. Was $2295

1972 FORD LTD BROUGHAM

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TV-The Pally Ref lector, G reenville, W.C.Sunday, Jaiwary

Thursday E\eiiing

7:00 pm (3N) Truth or Consequences

(3W) Hogans Heroes

(5) Raymond Burr Show

(6) Andy Griffith

(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 Hillbillies (9) Lets Make A Deal

(11) Treasure Hunt

(12) New Candid Camera

(25) Music From The Pollirosa 8:00 (3N,9,11) The Waltons: The Beguiled John Boy is in danger of failing a class when a girl student steals his all-important classroom notes. (3W.12) Yankee Doodle Cricket: An animated tale about a cat, a mouse and a cricket and their important roles in Americas struggle for independence 200 years ago.

(5,6,7) North Carolina State vs Maryland Basketball Game (2 hrs)

(25) Bill Moyers Foreign

Report: Moyers visits with world leaders, brings together international journalists to discuss the meaning of the months most important news events, and holds Issues Forums with audience participation. (60 min)

8:30 (3W) Odd Couple: Your Mother Wears Army Boots With the aid of Felix and opera star Martina Arroyo, Oscar gets to join Howard (^osell in a Monday Night Football t^lccdst

(12) Walt Till Your Father Gets Home

9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Thursday Night Movie: The Mephisto Waltz Alan Alda and Jacqueline Bisset. The drama is about black magic and sorcery, the satanic and the supernatural. (2 hrs)

(3W,12) Streets of San Francisco: Letters from the

Grave Lt. Mike Stone and Inspector Steve Keller are led into one of their most bizarre cases when the skeleton of a

Monte Towe Is Hero Of The Little People

long-missing gangster is found in famed Alcatraz prison. (60 min)

(25) The Japanese Film: Ugetus film on the illusions of human\ambition and the destructiveness of greed. C!hilling ghost story is set in feudal Japan. (2 hrs)

10:00 (3W,5,12) Harry O: For The Love of Money What appears to be a simple bit of burglary turns into a baffling case of murder and grand-larceny for private eye Harry Orwell. (60 min)

(6,7) Movinon: Landslide Cameron Mitchell guest-stare as an alcoholic musician who is among several motorists trapped on a mountain road between a landslide and Wills burning rig. (60 min)

11:00 (3N.3W,5.6,7.9.11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: How To Murder Your Wife Jack Lemmon and Vima Lisi. Comedy about a happy bachelor who suddenly finds himself married, (repeat, 2 hrs)

11:30 (3W,5,12) Wide World Special: The Great American Game Show Some of the

(Watch the Maryland vs. N. C, State basketball game Thureday evening, January 16, at 9 on Channel 5-6-7.

While signing autographs outside the locker room, Monte Towe, the 5-5V4 uard for the North Carolina State Wolfpack, said, The taller toeople go to DaVldX(Thompson) and Tim (Stoddard). I get th 12 -13 year-olds, they all identify with me more than the guy 6-4 and 6-7, because they can really talk to me on an eye to eye basis. For that reason, for that reason alone, they like me ... not because Im white, or Im a basketball player, or I ^o to N. C.

biggest names in the field of 'TV game shows recall great moments from their past programs. (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: Starring Johnny Ciarson as host with guest Paul Williams. (90 min)

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This little guard has proven he is a phenomenal basketball player. Having been selected to the all tournament team at the Sugar Bowl, NCAA Eastern Regional and the NCAA finals, Towe averaged 12.8 points a game and hit 51.7 percent of his shots, most of which were long range.

Towes success is attributed to the tremendous amopnt of desire that is packed into his small frame. (5oach Sloan tells of an incident that is typical Towe:

Up at Virginia, Wally Walkers knee caught Monte in the nose. It didnt just break his nose, it wiped the nose out... it was just pumping blood like youre pumping gas. Our trainer ran out there and came back and said; I think hes hurt. Arul he was right, so we took him out, and the trainer was messing aroui^ with his nose, poking gauze up in it. tears just streaming down

Montes cheeks.

So the game goes on, and I hear this voice down on the bench, through a stopped-up nose, you know: Put me in, coach. He did that about four times, and it irritated me because I was trying to concentrate on the game. So I turned to our trainer and said: Herman, can he play? I was expecting Herman to say no, but he told me Monte couldnt hurt it any more than he already had. I said, All right, get in there. So, Monte reports in. Now in one of the Uiings weve worked out with Monte, we try to eliminate the 50 foot jump shot. We just feel like percentage wise, were a little better off if he gets a little closer in. Monte doesnt agree with this, necessarily.

He ran in the game, took the inbounds pass. Now, this is a close ball game . . . its at Va. I can see, the way hes dribbling, hes going this way at mid court, and Im screaming, No, Monte, no. . . thats a baby, Monte. That little devil cut one loose, tears streaming out of his eyes, nose all [dugged up .. . from midcourt . . . and it just cut the bottom out.

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Alan Alda In Diabolic Drama

Alan Alda, Jacqueline Bisset and Barbara Parkins star in "rhe Mephisto Waltz, terrifying drama of a souls possession, to be seen for the first time on television on The CBS Thursday Night Movies January 16, from 9:00 to 11:00 p.m., in color on the CBS Television Network and seen on Channels 9-11. Also starring in the drama are Brad Dillman, William Windom, Kathleen , ,Widd^ . ,

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Friday Evening

7:00 p.m..(3N) Truth Or Consequences

(3W) Hogans Heroes

(5) Raymond Burr Show

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Hollywood Squares

(t) Truth Or Consequences

(11) Family Affair

(12) Andy Griffith (25) Now

7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) $25,000 Pyramid

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Nashville Music (9) To Tel! The Truth (ID Lets Make A Deal (12) $25,000 Pyramid (25) Behind The Lines

8:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Friday Night Movie: (First Part Of A Double Feature) Battle for the Planet of the Apes Roddy McDowall and Claude Akins. The tale of man versus space revolves around a society itominated by simiaife and the torments of cleaning up a destroyed planet of human insurrection and of attack from within by dissident age groups. (90 min)

(3W,5,12) Night Stalker: The Humanoids Kolchak, in delving into a homicide, uncovers a story of living remnants of the Ice Age100,000 years out of time. (60 min) (6,7) Sanford And Son; The Stand-Ins Billy Eckstine makes a cameo singing appearance when Fred and Lamont are called upon to substitute for an ailing member of a nightclub act.

(25) Washington Week In Review

8:30 (6,7) Chico And The Man: Out of Sight Eds eyesight becomes a questionable target when a two-truck accident gets him involved in testifying in court.

(25) Black Perspective On The News

9:00 (3W,5,12) Six Million Dollar Man: Lost Love Steve is reunited with an old flame who believes her scientist

husband is dead but they discover he is alive and working in a foreign-enemy embassy. (60 min)

(6.7) The Rockford Files Sleight of Hand Rockford launches a search for his girlfriend and the trail leads to a fugitive syndicate chief. (60 min)

(25) Consumer Survival Kit: Supermarket Strategy Host Larry Lewman with the CSK regulars, and singer Ethel Ennis help viewers get more for their food dollars. (60 min) 9:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Friday Night Movie: (Second Part Of A Double Feature) Shaft Richard Roundtree as the tough street detective who challenges New Yorks web of syndicated crime. Shaft undertakes to free a kidnapped dawhter of a drug trafficker, held captive by a gang. (90 min)

10:00 (3W,5,12) Baretta;

(Premiere) Hell Never See Daylight Again Robert Blake stars in the title role of a real-life detective who employs ingenuity, imagination and colorful (iisguises in the pursuit of criminals. Baretta is blamed by a crime boss for staging a raid on a numbers bag and a contract is put out on his life. (60 min)

(6.7) Police Woman: Sidewinder Sgt. Anderson poses as a prostitute and Sgt. Crowley poses as a client to help nab a team of former war buddies who re-organized to rob banks and armored trucks. (60 min)

{^) Music From The Pollirosa (6(1 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (,3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Village of the Damned George Sanders and Barbara Shelley. A gripping story about super-natural children in an

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Action Series Begins Friday

ABC-TV presents its new hour-long action series, Baretta, Friday evening January 17, from 10 to 11 on Channel 3-5-12.

In the world of television detectives, Tony Baretta is unique in that he knows how the criminal mind works because he grew up in the same environment ... the Hells kitchen neighborhood of a major east coast city. While not a criminal himself, Barettas father was on the fringe area of crime. Nevertheless, he instilled in his son a respect for the law.

Tony Baretta is multi-faceted and complex. Hes on the side of the establishment in his hatred of criminals. He has seen countless lives destroyed by drugs; hes seen the raped and the victimized.

On the other hand, Baretta does not like authority. He literally thrives on the freedom of tracking down a criminal in his own way without following a set of rules, and he is continually at odds with his superiors over his unorthodox methods. Alfliough those above him would like to fire him, they never will because Baretta is the man who gets more convictions from his arrests than anyone else in the department.

TTie world of Baretta is not populated with people who can be categorized as good or bad. There are cops with weak characters and there are addicts who have courage. The supporting characters in every Baretta

episode will be three-dimensional and well shaped.

Baretta may be drama, but it will have the flavor of reality.

Starring irt the featured role is Robert Blake, who began his acting career at the age of two. A native of Nutley, New Jersey, Blakp comes by his sombre looks from his Italian parents.

Although as a child he appeared in the Red Ryder motion picture series, such films as Humoresque (which starred the late John Garfield, an actor he admires tremendously), Mokey, and Treasure of Sierra Madre, Blake prefers talking about the more recent years of his career during which he has scored major successes in such movies as In Cold Blood, Electra Glide in Blue, Tell Them Willie Boy Is Here, and Busting.

Like Baretta, Robert Blake is a dynamic rebel. If he thinks authority is wrong, he defies it. Although he has been in show business since childhood, there have been hard times during which he performed manual labor in order to survive, and he can easily identify with ditch diggers, plumbers, bartenders, etc. Blake has been there and, like Baretta, he is a man of the people.

When hes asked about the terrible grind of being a TV series star, he replies: It sure beats the hell out of working for a

living.

GARAGE OWNER Jack Albertson stars as Ed Brown, the feisty garage owner whose eyesight becomes questionable in this weeks episode Out of Sight on Chico and the Man. Televised on NBC-TV Fridays, 8:30 - 9:00 p.m.

Uncanny Drama On Late Night Movie

George Sanders and British

English village, (repeat, 2hrs) (3W,5,12) Wide World: In

Concert: Guests are Earth, Wind & Fire and Kool and the Gang. (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: Starring Johnny Carson, host with guest Gabriel Kaplan. 90 min)

1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special: The Electric Light Orchestra hosts with guests the Ohio Players, Linda Ronstadt and Rufus featuring Ciiaka Khan, with announcer Wolfman Jack. (90 min)

SEX AND VIOLENCE Sex and Violence with the Muppets, a half-hour program which will serve as a pilot for an ABC series starring Jim Henson and the Muppets, is now being taped in New York.

BILLY JEAN SIGNED Billy Jean King, one of the worlds best known athletes, has signed an exclusive agreement with ABC Sports to serve as a regular commentator on a wide range of programs on the ABC Television Network.

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actress Barbara Shelley star in Village of the Damned, striking drama of a mysterious visitation from another planet to a small English village, on The CBS Late Movie, Friday, January 17 on CBS-TV.

Martin Stephens is featured in an important role in the film.

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Saturday Davtiiiie

6:00 am (3N.I1) Sunrise Semester

(5) Sunrise Theatre

6:30 <3N) Across The Fence <I1) Now

7:00 (3lSi) Connies Magic Cottage

(6) Daniei Boone

(7) Across The Fence (11) Giiligans Island

7:30 (3W) Goober And The Ghost Chasers

(5) Make A Wish (7) Treehouse Club (11) Lets Look At

7:45 (12) Telestory 8:00 (3N,9,11) My Favorite Martian

(3W,5,12) Yogis Gang

(6.7) Addams Family 8:30 (3N.9.11) Speed Buggy

(3W.5.12) Bugs Bunny

(6.7) Wheeiie And The Chopper Bunch

(25) Misterogers 9:00 (3N.9.11) Jeannie (3W.5.12) Hong Kong Phooey

(6.7) Emergency Plus 4 (25) Sesame Street

9:30 (3N,9,11) Partridge FamUy (3W,5,12) New Adventures Of Gilligan

(6) Run, Joe, Run

(7) Porky Pig

10:00 (3N,9,11) Scooby Doo (3W.5.12) Devlin

(6) Land Of The Lost

(7) Lassie

(25) Electric Co.

10:30 (3N,9.H) Shazam (3W,5,12) Kwg: 70,000 B.C.

(6.7) Sigmund

(25) Walshs Animals 11:00 (3N,9,11) Valley Of The Dinosaurs

(3W,5,12) Super Friends

(6.7) Pink Panther (25) Carrascolendas

11:30 (3N,9,ll) Hudson Brothers Show

(6.7) SUr Trek (25) Zoom

12:00 pm (3N,9,ll) Harlem Globetrotters

(3W.12) These Are The Days (5) Bill Foster

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(6.7) The Jetsons (25) Mister Rogers

12:30 (3N,9,11) Fat Albert Show (3W,I2) American Bandstand (5) C.I.A.A.

(6.7) Go!

(25) Sign Off

1:00 (3N,6,9,11) ACC Basketball: UNC-N.C. State (5) Teenage Frolics (7) Movie 7

1:30 (3W) Saturday Afternoon Movie

(5) American Bandstand (12) Soul Train 2:30 (5) Carolina Sportsman (12) Untamed World 3:00 (3W.12) Celebrity Bowling

(5) Arthur Smith (6,11) Soul Train (7) Party (9) TBA

4:00 (3W,5,12) Pro Bowlers Tour (7) The Virginian 4:00 (3N,9,ll) Triple Crown LPGA Championship

(6) The Baron

5:00 (3N) Andy Griffith (3W,5,12) Wide World Of

Sports

(6) Lawrence Welk

(7) Dean Martin Tucson Open (9) Carolina Sportsman

(11) Bobby Goldsboro 5:30 (3N) Wild World Of Animals

(9) Arthur Smith (11) Nashville Music

Martial

Arts On

^Go^Show

Suspense Story On Childrens

ON tANDSTAND Anson Williams is Potsie Weber, who, as a teenager, shares the predicaments of his peers during the fabulous 50s, in the comedy series Happy Days, and will be Dick Clarks special guest on American Bandstand Saturday, January 18 at 12:30 p.m. on ABC-TV.

Black Belt - Master Richard Bowe and his class of youngsters will be joined by Art Fleming for demonstrations of karate, judo, kung fu and aikido on the Go show to be colorcast on the NBC Television Network Saturday, January 18, 12:30 - 1:00 p.m., on Channels 6-7. Fleming, star of Jeopardy! and a longtime enthusiast of the Oriental martial arts, hosts this edition of Go.

Bowe will show the differences between karate, with its kick and chops; judo, with its throws; and aikido and kung fu which combine elements of the first two. His class of young boys will demonstrate the physical exercises which are a necessary prelude to any of the techniques. Emphasis is placed on the idea that the techniques are for defense, not for offense.

Fleming and Bowe also demwistrate the breaking of a board with the side of the hand and explains how it is done, 'iey are joined by s<ne (rf Bowes adult pufuls. Phyllis Ronchi, Paul Mauer and Nico Ventura to show how the techniques are applied in practical cases. Miss Ronchi, a slight young girl, throws Master Bowe in a demonstration of Uie wheel throw.

This segment of GO was produced, written and directed by Rift Fournier. It was taped in a specially created dojo (instruction area) in the NBC studios.

Film Festival World Series Of

A boy is trapped underground with tf unexploded World War II German mine in the suspense-adventure film from England, Countdown to Danger, which will be rebroadcast on The CBS Childrens Film Festival Saturday, January 18,1:00 to 2:00 p.m.

While on holiday on the island of Aldemay, the boy accidentally falls through a rotting roof into an old German mine which begins to tick ominously. When his young friends learn of his pli^t, they try to locate a bomb-disposal officer, who, unfortunately, is vacationing on the island of Guernsey.

When the officer eventually arrives, he opts to let the boy disarm the mine himself. Success app^s to be achieved until a critical situation is encountered, and a desperate gamble must be undertaken.

Countdown to Danger was written and directed by Peter Seabourne for Wallace Productions, Ltd.

Will Salute

Racing Returns GrandOleOpry

The popular program series, World Series of Auto Racing, featuring the International Race of Champions, returns for its second year on the ABC Television Network during the first quarter of 1975.

Airdates and times for the events in this second annual series are to be determined and will be announced. The telecasts will be seen as a part of the award-winning ABCs Wide World of Sports, which airs Saturdays and Sundays during the first quarter and Saturdays throughout the year.

The featured event on ABCs World Series of Auto Racing is the International Race of Champions, which is comprised of a series <rf four match races among twelve of the worlds

leading drivers representing all major forms of auto racing.

The format is designed to produce a world-class championship based as strictly as possible on driver skills. The cars identical and identically prepared Camaros are provided by the series organizers and the drivers are not allowed to make any mechanical adjustments.

For this second annual telecasting of the World Series of Auto Racing, the International Race of Champions events are held on two oval tracks Michigan International Speedway and Daytona International Speedway and one road course (with two separate races). Riverside International Raceway.

The ABC Television Network has entered into an agreement with The Grand Ole Opry to present a special honoring this famed country music institution as it celebrates its 50th anniversary in November of 1975.

The 90-minute program will salute the Opry and its many performers over the 50 years. The anniversary festivities will be held on a date to be announced in the new Grand Ole Opry House, the worlds largest broadcasting studio. Virtually every major country music star is expected to attend.

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Nine Golfers For The Triple Crown

Judy Rankin, Sandra Post, Mary Mills, JoAnn Prentice, Betsy Cullen, Murle Breer, Cbako Higuchi, Margie Masters and Kathy Whitworth will comprise the field of contestants for the Triple Crown LPGA Championship, a 36bole $50,000 golf tournament to be broadcast on the CBS Television Network Saturday, January 18,5:00 to 6:00 p.m., and Sunday, January 19, 4:30 to 6:00 p.m. on CBS-TV.

Jack Whitaker, Ken Venturi, former U.S. Open champion, and Jane Cbastain will be the commentators for the broadcasts, which will cover play over the four finishing holes of the Blue

Monster course at the Doral Country Club in Miami, Florida.

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Sports Events

SUNDAY 12:00 pm (12) East Carolina Basketball 12:30 (3N,9,11> NBA On CBS Basketball: Boston-Buff alo (5) Norm Sloan Show 1:00 (6,7) Dean Smith Show 1:30 (6,7) NFL *74 The Championship Chase 2:30 (6,7) Super Bowl IX Pre Game Show 3:00 (6,7) Super Bowl IX 6:00 (6,7) Super Bowl Past-Game Show

7:00 (9) Norm Sloan Show 11:00 (6) Norm Sloan Show TUESDAY 10:00 pm (3N,9,11) NBA On CBS: East-West

THURSDAY K:00 pm (5,6,7) North Carolina State-Maryland Basketball Game

SATURDAY 1:00 pm (3N,6,9,11) ACC Basketball: UNC-N.C. State 2:30 (5) Carolina Sportsman 3:00 (3W,12) Celebrity Bowling 3:30 (3W,5,12) Pro Bowlers Tour 4:00 (3N,9,I1) Triple Crown LPGA Championship 5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World Of Sports

(7) Dean Martin Tucson Open (9) Carolina Sportsman 7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:30 (3W) Wrestling 11:45 fS) Wrestling

Ted Lindsay Today Is ^Moonlighting^

National Hockey League Hall of Earner Ted Lindsay, who along with Tim Ryan and Brian McFarlane {nrovides the commentary for NBC-TVs NHL coverage which began earlier this month, has added to his busy schedule the job of unpaid interim coach of the Hillsdale (Mich.) College hockey team.

When he took the post earlier this month, has added to his busy schedule the job of unpaid interim coach of the Hillsdale (Mich.) College hockey team.

When he took the post earlier this year at the behest of son Blake, a member of the team.

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Lindsay apinroached tie task as possibly a half-season thing. But now, with Hillsdale on its holiday break and the squad having played below .500 the first two months of the season, Lindsay is looking forward to the remainder of the schedule.

As he put it receny, Most of our players have very little schooling in hockey fundamentals, but were coming along.

Lindsay didnt even hesiUte when he took the Hillsdale job, largely because, as he says, Im interested in the American youngster. Ive got players on this team from Massachusetts, Ohio, Connecticut, Wisconsin, New Jersey, Illinois, Michigan . .

. only one is a Canadian.

Terrible Ted, as he was known during his NHL glory days that resulted in 365 goals and a league record 1,808 penalty minutes in regular-season play, is the antithesis of his reputation as a player when it comes to working with youngsters.

Lindsay, who says hockey is the greatest equalizer in the world? has operated a hockey camp in Port Huron, Michigan, for more than a decade. With our mistakes we learn, he says, adding quickly that his Hillsdale players have done a lot of learning.

A NEW LOOK?

Industrial designers have completed a survey of The NBC Look and have begun to implement their suggestions.

This could mean fresh graphics and design from the on-air peacock to the company stationery.

Greene Cant Be Averagei

When opposing coaches prepare for the Pittsburgh Steelers, their biggest problem is big, mean Joe Greene. At 6-4, 2TO pounds, he has the grace of a big cat and the inertia of a freight train at full throttle. With Joe|s 4.8 speed in the forty, he is literally all over the field and most of the time in the oppositions backfield.

Mean Joe Greene doesnt think he is mean. TTie image that the name portrays doesnt really fit, said Joe. I dont think that Ive been mean, but because of it,

I have received a lot of undue publicity. ^ ,

If Joe is not mean, then he s just extremely rough. It .should be noted that the people who play in front of him labeled him mean, while his coaches consider him a very easy going, coachable young man. ,

When discussing Greene s impact on a game, Oakland Raider Head Coach John Madden said, He can completely dominate a football game. Hes one in a thousand, a big strong guy with speed who just happens to hifiUe like hell.

I have not proven to myself the potential I think I have, said Joe. Im not satisfied and I dont believe I will be until Im the best there is. I guess Im something of a perfectionist in that respect. I know what I want but I feel that I wont be happy until Im completely satisfied. And anything sort of perfect is average. When it comes to football, mean Joe Greene couldnt be average if he tried, but with his determination and enthusiasm he just may achieve the degree of perfection he is seeking and be, without a doubt, the best defensive tackle there is.

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Brodie Has A Pet Project

John Brodie, who si^ed with NBC Sports as a football commentator after retiring from active competition following the 1973 season, is busier with football this past season than he ever was before. But he still manages to squeeze in time and speaking engagements on behalf of his pet project: drug abuse rehabilitation. Brodie founded an office of Narconon, a national drug abuse rehabilitation organization, in Palo Alto, California.

According to the former San Francisco 49er quarterback, who earlier starred at Stanford, Narconon exposes to the former dt addict the alternatives to ^s and the reasons he was wived with them.

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MEAN JOE Bm. No. 75, Mean Joe GreeM. hat been the

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Saturday Evening

6:(MI pm (3N) News

(6) News, Weather, Sports (9) Porter Wagoner Show

(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N,9,II) CBS News

(3W) Nashville Music (5) Harambee

(6.7) NBC News

(12) Rea soner Report 7:00 (3N,9,I1) Ilee Haw

(3W) Hee Haw

(5) Free To Be You And Me

(6) TBA

(7) Lawrence Welk (12) Wrestling

SiOO (3N,9,11) All In The Family: (3W,5,12) Kung Fu: Forbidden Kingdom After killing the Emperors nephew, Caine tries to flee China into Tibet. (60 min)

(6.7) Emergency; Kidding Paramedic John Gage assigned to conduct a school tour of Rampart Hospital, finds it takes more than balloons and bubblegum to satisfy inquisitive youngsters. (60 min)

8:,10 (3N,9,11) The Jeffersons: New comedy series inspired by the black next-door neighbors of the Archie Bunkers, starring Mike Evans, Isabel Sanford and Sherman Hemsley.

9:00 (3N.9.11) Mary Tyler Moore Show; Phyllis suffers the ultimate indignation when shes forced to seek a job after Lars suggests she live within a budget and cuts off her credit cards.

(3W,5,12) ABC Saturday Night Movie; WUSA Paul Newman stars as an alcoholic drifter who becomes a pawn in a deadly political game. (2 hrs, 15 min)

(6.7) NBC Saturday Night Movie; Scorpio Burt Lancaster and AJain Delon. An aging CIA agent is suspected of selling secrets to a Communist country. (2 hrs, 15 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show; Emilys more than a little curious about Bobs reluctance to talk about a girl

he used to date, until Howard inadvertently spills the beans. 10:00 (3N,9.11) The Entertainer Of The Year Awards: Special saluting the industrys top performers, with Jackie Gleason as host of the fifth annual American Guild of Variety Artists awards. (90 min)

11:15 (3W,5,I2) News. Weather. Sports

(6) Rock Concert

(7) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) News. Weather,

Sports

(3W) Wrestling

(12) Red-Eye Cinema Angel in My Pocket Andy Griffith and May Medford. A newly ordained minister, assigned to a problem-laden church, serves as a catalyst to unite the feuding factions. Shakiest Gun in the West Don Knotts. Hilarious comedy concerning a Philadelphia dentist who finds himself out West, tangled up with gansters and a beautiful woman.

11:45 (5) Wrestling

(7) High Chaparral 12:00 (3N) Movie: Story of a Woman Robert Stack and James Farentino. An involved romance with Swedish actress Bibi Andersson fluctuating between her American diplomat husband and her former flame. Ride to Hangmans Tree Jack Lord and James Farentino. A Western about three partners in crime who decide to try and go straight.

(9) Rock Concert (11) Movie; Along Came A Spider Suzanne Pleshette an(l Ed Nelson. Mystery film in which Miss Pleshette plays a young widow who goes to incredible lengths to prove that FTof. Ekl Nelson was responsible for her scientists-husbands death.

12:45 (5) Rock Concert

(7) Christopher Close-Up

I Pikes Peeks I

By CHARLIE PIKE PFA^aff Writer Los Angeles

Good Times star Jimmie Walker has insisted that hes single and intends to remain that way, but a lot of eye brows were raised when Jimmie guested on Tattletales, CBS daytime show, and the lady sitting next to Walker was introduced as his wife!

With 1975 upi us, speculation continues to mount on the future of All In The Family. Carroll OConnor, who has had a long-running dispute with the shows producers, says all is peaceful there now, but adds with a smile that hes on a diet, commenting, Maybe I can diet myself off the show.

David McCallum of The Man From U.N.C.L.E. fame stars in a pilot for NBC called The Invisible Man, which Universal Studios says will be a contemporary version of the 1933 H. G. Wells classic novel.

Speaking of coming back, Guy Madison, who was TVs Wild Bill Hickok, stars in Hatcher Bodine, another pilot, one of the co-stars is Alvy Moore, the county agent on Green Acres.

Theres little doubt left that NBCs Adam-12 has made its last emergency call. Martin Milner has signed to star in an

ABC pilot called, Swiss Family Robinson, saying in reference to the one-time hit police show, I certainly think its over,

Entertainer Of Year Awards Due This Week

When the American Guild of Variety Artists presents its Entertainer of the Year Awards on Saturday evening, January 18, from 10:00 to 11:30 on CB^TV and seen on Channels 9-11, it will do so in the form of Georgies.

Honoring George M. Cohan, the American stages legendary actor-dancer-author-composer, the CJeorgie is a miniature replica of the eclectic Cohan (1878-1942). As if to underscore Cohans inherent Americanism, he was bom on July 4.

Jackie Gleason will host this fifth annual awards special saluting the entertainment industrys top performers. Host^ in previous years by the late Ed Sullivan, the 90-minute program was taped in Las Vegas. In hosting the show, Gleason appeared on a Las Vegas stage for the first time in his career.

AGVAs 10,000 members show business largest union select the performer-of-the-year in 12 categories of entertainment, as well as The Entertainer of the Year. Carol Burnett will be -honored as Comedienne of the Year for the fifth consecutive year.

Espionage

Drama

Saturday

Burt Lancaster stars as an aging CIA agent suspected of selling national secrets to the Russians in Scorpio, an espionage drama on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies January 18, 9:00 to 11:15, on (Channels 6-7. Alain Delon and Paul Schofield also star in the 1973 United Artists release.

Set in Paris, Vienna and Washington, D.C., the drama pits 0(s (Lancaster) against his boss, McLeod (John Colicos), who has put out a contract on the veteran espionage agent.

Delon portrays Laurier, the hired assassin. Joanne Linville appears as Sarah, Crosss wife, and Gayle Hunnicutt plays Susan, girl-friend of Laurier.

Ck)han wrote 21 musical plays. They may seem old-fashioned by ^ays sUndards, but they have joyous vitality that transcends their age. Audiences still hum his tunes and mouth his slangy phrases as if they had been newly coined.

The versatile showmans music was heard most recently on Broadway in the 1968 hit, George M!in which Joel Grey starred as the young Cohan.

An unusual highlight of Cohans career occurred

when he wrote and produced the drama The Tavern in 1920. (In addition to musicals, he wrote numerous straight plays.) The newspaper critics panned it, but three rising young magazine critics Robert Sherwood, Dorothy Parker and Robert Benchley found the play a brilliant, wildly entertaining burlesque, and said the newspaper reviewers were dunderheads. Today, The Tavern is r^arded as one of the better American farces.

HOSTS AWARDS Jackie Gleason, here wHh the Georgie Award (named after George M. Ctdian), will host the fifth annual American Guild of Variety Artists Entertainer of the Year Awards, a 90-minute musical-variety special saluting the industrys top performers, Saturday, January 18 (10-11:30 p.m.) on Channels 9-11.

ETV Schedule

.SUSPI.CTED OF TREASONBurt Lancaster stars as Cross, an aging CIA agent, who is suspected of selling secrets to a Com-munist c^ntry, in Scorpio, an espionage drama on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies" Jan. 18 (9-11:15 p.m.) on channels 6-

MONDAY 8:30 am Nature 8:45 Life World 8:00 Ripples

8:15 Bread A Butterflies 8:30 Ptiysical Science 10:00 Mathematics 10:30 Ready, Set. . . Go 10:50 Man A His World 11:10 Granny

11:30 Sesame Street (40 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 Nature

2:40 Nature

2:55 Life World

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (40 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

4:00 Your Future Is Now 4:30 Engineering Preview

TUESDAY 8:45 am Guten Tag 8:00 What on Earth 8:30 Let's Learn to Think 10:00 What on Earth 10:30 Mathematics 11:00 Cultures

11:30 Sesame Street (40 min) 12:30 pm Electric CO.

1:00 Images A Things 1:20 Ripples

1:35 pm Bread A Butterflies

1:50 What on Earth

2:20 Guten Tag

3:00 SDPI Presents

3:30 Craig Phillips

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (40 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

4:00 Your Future is Now 4:30 School Food Service WEDNESDAY 8:45 am Life World 8:00 Zoom

9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Celebrate A Book 10:15 Stories to Talk About 10:30 Ready, Sef . . . Go 10:50 Lite World 11 ;05 About Safety

11:10 Images A TKIngs 11:30 Sesame Street (40 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 2:00 Agronomy Workshop 2:30 Time For Sounds 3:15 Inside Out 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (40 min) 5:30 Electric Co.

4:00 Your Future is Now 4:30 Zoom

THURSDAY 8:30 am Short Story Showcase 8:30 am Let's Learn To Think 10:00 "New" Cover to Cover 10:15 All About You 10:30 Short Story Showcase 11:00 Cultures

11:30 Sesame Street (40 min) 12:30 pm Electric Co.

1:00 "New" Cover to Cover 1:15 All About Yoi)

1:30 Mathematics

2:00 Inside Out

3:05 Ready, Set ... Go

3:45 Bread A Butterflies

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (40 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

4:00 Your Future is Now 4:30 School Food Service FRIDAY 8:35 am Time For Sounds 8:55 Life World 9:15 Inside - Out 8:30 Physical Science 10:00 Cover to Cover 10:20 Mythology 10:40 Comparative Geography 11:00 Zoom

Sesame Street (40 min) 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Inside - Out

1:15 Short Story Showcase

1:45 Life World

2:05 Mythology

3:00 Feeling Good (40 min)

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (40 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

4:00 pm Carrascolendas 4:30 Zoom

WiEfefy

^ ^ JANUARY 12, 1975

THEDAILYRBLECTOR

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Doctors' Dilemma: Should the Dying Be Allowed to Die?,v.

Can You Really Size Up People Just by Looking?

A Delicious Hot Wine for Cold Winter Nights

Want to ask a famous pamon a question? Send the question on a poateard, 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 LYNN REDGRAVE Have your chdren thown any signe of f Mowing in your famHys acting footsteps? /. Asbury Park, NJ.

KeDy, at five, hasn't, but six-and-a-half-year-old Benjy has. Hes more fascinated by the stage itself though than by what one has to do to get on it After a matinee, he begged me to

let him go onstage. He stood for a few minutes, then burst into tears and said: "Standing on the stage is easy, but 1 dont know how to act proper. Hes very sensitivewhich can be a drawback in show business! When we visited JFKs grave at Arlington, I explained to the children about the assassinatifH). Another tourist behind was laughinga aoitly at a private joke. Benjy turned to her and reprimai "The Presidents dead, and it's not funny!

FOR ROBERTA FLACK

Did ycHi originally plan to be an opera singer?B. K. Hing, SaHna, Kan.

No. I entered Howard University at 15 and graduated three years later with a bachekirs in music education. After six months of graduate study, I taught in the Washington, D.C., school sj^an for three years. Then the urge to tmce a stab at the other side of music became too much. In May, 1967, I started singing at Mr. Henrys in Washington. I knew Id never give it up when I signed a contract with Atlantic Records.

FOR TOM BEER,

former football star and author of "Sundays Fools"

The novels on pro football lead us to believe that all players have glamorous women lined up waiting for them in every dty. True?JfAn Carter, Sacramento, Calif.

No way. The sex life of professional athletesand football players in particularhas been exaggerated. Most of the players I was associated with managed to drive the decent girls away. Those who stayed around looked like Secretariat.

appearances around ever get to you?

FOREDMcMAHON It wears me out just the country. E)oesnt that hectic Madeline Banks, Rockland, Mass.

Its hectic, but I love it and wouldnt have it any other way. Maybe it s because Im a gypsy at heart I meet a lot of people, and people are my business. And its a great way to keep in shape.

FOR JEANE DIXON

What do you predict is going to happen to tiie economy within the next year?Saiadi Pasorsld, Melboumej Fla.

I feel that it will become worse in 1975, and that we will have both a recession and a dmression, and rising inflation. The stock market will not crasn. However, it wifi continue to fluctuate and go down a little more.

FOR EVA GABOR ^

Whats your secret fr Reserving your good looks?M. B., Salem, Ore.

I try t6 look happy all the time, even if Im not, because a happy expression is a beautiful one. Then I make siue I get lots of slwpif I sleep well, then 1 feel right and look good. But, most of all, Fm hung up on wigs. Ive got so many, Fve lost count. If my hair isnt right, I look and feel a mess. I sometimes wear two or three wigs a dayand Ive got them in different colors.

FOR ART FLEMING, host of NBC-JVs "Jeopardy"

Why do you talk so fast on the show? Were you ever an aoctkmeer?-C. Busdi, East Grand Forks, Minn.

If I kept the dialogue at the same pace all the time, it would be boring. I vary it according to the contestantfor overconfident ones, I go slow. If a contestant is panic-stricken, I have to quicken the tempo and move the game along. If the show goes evenly, thats the way I talk. To keep my tongue in tip-top shape, I run through four sets of tongue twisters before I go on the airand no, I never was an auctioneer!

FOR TAYLOR CALDWELL

You are more against Womens Liberation than anyone I know. 1 am mrfiiaed: you havent suggested diat females be disenfrandiised. Or is that going too far, even for you? Jane Rogers, Austin, Texas

# I certainly do belive that women should not be allowed to vote in local, state or national elections. To show I mean what I say, I have disifranchised myself. I did not vote in November, and I will never vote again.

FOR SEN. DANIEL K. INOUYE (D-HawaU)

We pii^ to go to Hawaii, but aftm- watdiing "Hawaii FiveD, it seems the Islands are crime-ridden. How do diey cotnpare to die other states?D. P., Danville, HL # Hawaii is faced with a fairly hi^ crime rate for serious crimes. Its the ninth highest in the country. However, although the Islands rank nigh in prt^jty crime, theyre low in violent crime. Inmically, the crimes featured in the TV show are much less frequent in the Islands than in the other states.

FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR

Is diere an insiile story why Tiny Tims marriage failed? T. Stroms, Eastim, Pa.

When Tiny married Vidd Rudinger in December, 1969, he toJd her: When you feel the pangs of marriage, youll leave me. Thw first separated in 1972. In January, 1974, Miss Vidd waliced out forever. Tiny says that his being older wasnt the cause: "She just got bored vrith me and marriage He admits hes hard to live with. He bores easily and hes fidde. (During their engagement, he proposed to three other women!) As for Vidd, Tiny was shattered when she became involved with other men during their marriage and separation. At Jimmys nightdub in New York, where Tiny began his "comeback, he said his door is still open to Miss Vi^, but that his house is a holy one and she must live in it according to the Scriptures.

Covur Photo by Ellon Blumo Graham

January 12,1975 /omrO'IHefeh The Nearspaper Magazine A pabWcatloa al Ooa Ciaiaalcalloua, fc.

Edarard R. Doame, Jr., CMrmmm ol Om Bomd A. Eitaard MBer. Pnskfitt Fred Dmneman, Exec. V.P.. PuMteMng

MORTON FRANK, IVMMaetmdfNddMer LEONARD & OAVIDOW.

ROBERT O. CARNEY. Exec Y.P.-Aaae& Pefdlrtar

PATRICK M. UNSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director SIO LAYEF8KY, V.P.-Marteting Director Gerald 8. Wroa, Eastern Manager Joe Frazer, Jr.. Chicago Manager Joeepli KsBy, Detroit Manager L. C. Wladeor, Promotion Director

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MORT PER8KY, V.P.-Editor-in-Chief nsyaoMs Dodsoa, Managing Editor Rtcbard VaMali, Art Director Roaalye Abrevaya, Women's Editor Marflya Haaaea, Food Editor Associate Blitors: Joaa Henricfcasn andNalLaadoa

EsMIe Walpia, Art Asst.; Qlorfa Briar. Pictures. Contributing Editors: Larry BorMsia,

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By Pea* Oi^ealieimerTV UfothwMiciiad Learned: Is She At All LlkeMrs.I^tmi?

Olivia Walton, mother of The Waltons, may be 40 and dowdy, but Michael Learned is a vivacious 35-year-old actress who lives in a charming hideaway home in the Hollywood Hills. Our talk was sporadically interrupted by her housekeeper, the carpenter who was completing a new addition, and her three handsome sons Caleb, 17, Christopher, 16, and Lucas, 11.

FAMILY WEEKLY: You are the only actress I know who included her true burth date in her official biography. Do you have any qualms about admitting you arc 35?

MICHAEL: I thought about not putting down my age, but then I figured, why not? Ive never been happier than now. Ive only really had a career for the past two years, and I feel Im just coming into my own. I am so excited about the rest of my life, and I want other women to feel this way too.

FW: EHdnt you recently remarry? MICHAEL: Yes. Last October, to Glenn Chadwjck. It was the nicest wedding Ive ever attooded.

FW: How did you meet?

MICHAEL: Fve known Glenn a long time. Hes a master carpenter for the American Conservatory Theatre in San Francisco, and thats wl^re I worked when I was still married to Peter [Canadian-born actor Peter Donat, nephew of British actor Robert Donat] before I came to Los Angeles to test for The Waltons. Our friendship didnt turn into anything serious until two years after my divorce.

FW: Did you have any misgiving about accepting the role of Olivia Walton? MICHAO.: When I was approached for the part, I knew Fd play an older woman, and it didnt matter to me. Thats my job. Fm an actress. But I didnt realize what it would mean to be in a successful series. None of us thou^t the show would go. FW: What docs it mean to be in a successful aeries?

MICHAEL: People think of me as Olivia. They dont know me. Fve had women run up, throw their arms around me and cry. They really identify with Olivia.

FW: Do you?

MICHAEL: We have a lot in conunon. I spent a good many years when my husband and children came first, before ali

> nmmr bem hnpplw,'* says MlchMi LmhtiimL'*1 fsel rm |wt coming into my

**People think of me as Olivia. They dont know me.

Ive had women run up, throw their arms around me and cry.;

else. I do love kids, and 1 know about large families; Fm the eldest of six girls, and was raised on a farm in ConnecticuL Also, Fm very domestic. I know how to keep house and I love to cook. Thats what I do with my time off. Unfortunately, cooking leads to eating, and thats not so good for the figure.

The Waltcms are a Depresskm era family. Have you known hard times? MICHAEL: When I was a youngster, things were ti^t, but we always had money. And in the early years of my mamage to Peter, when we had two children and were making $80 a week .between us, it was tight But not horrifying. We never had the fear of where the next meal would come from.

FW: Arc your parents stfi! Kving? MICHAEL: Yes, but they divorced after 25 years of marriage. My mother lives in London, and my father is in Tunisia. He finally has the son hes always wanted. FW: What did your father do?

MICHAEL: We were never really'mre what he was doing. Theoreticany he was a writer, but actually he was with the State Department which is how we came to go to Europe to live.

FW: How did you meet your first hus

band, Peter?

MICHAGL: When I was 15, my parents sent me to drama school in Stamford, Cmm., and thats where I met Peter and fell in love. My parents thought I was too young to get married, and there was too big an age gap between Peter and me. He was 26. They said if I stiU felt the way at 17, theyd okay my mar-ri^. They sent me to England. The first thing I did when I got back was run from the plane to a tele{ffi(X)e booth and call Peter. Yiffien I heard his voice on the other Old, I started lau^iing. We laughed and laughed. My mother told me later that when she saw me through the booth window, laughing like that, she said to herself. Thats it Even if shes only 17, Peters the right one.

FW: Why did you and Peter divorce? MICHAEL: I never really got a chance to think out my own identity until I was 28.

I was the <ndy/i2oe of my family married, so I never had anyone to take my problems to. I tried to put on a frontto be brave-but one day it cau^ up with me. FW: What happened?

MICHAEL: I freaked out. Frankly, I tried to run in front of a bunch of cars. Fortunately, I tripped and feU on the

curb. I wouldnt advise this as a solution for anyone.

FW: What happened then?

MICHAEL: I was lucky to find a good psychoanalyst. He taught me that I am not my brothers keeper. He made me realize you cant always give and give. Eventually you are onpty.

FW: Do you feel your marriage was a failure?

MICHAB.: At first I felt it was, but a friend said it was one of the most successful marriages he knew. When I asked him how that was possible, he said, Thats like saying your life is a failure because you died. Hes right.

FW: Mfhat did you do after ymi decided to get a divorce? g MICHAEL: I knew I had to make <teci-^ sions, face changes, gsl to work. My

0 agent had been after me to try out for

1 the mothers part in The Waltons, I finally gave in, with great trepidation. I didn t expect anjrthmg to haf^ien because I didnt look the part at all. I had very short blond hair, looked awful because Fd only had two hours sleep and had just stepped off the plane. When the producer saw me, he said, Oh, youre so young!

FW: How have you adjusted your life to working in a series?

MICHAEL: Fve learned that fatigue is a womans biggest problem. Now if I am tired when I go home, I go to bed, I dont try to do everything for everyone. Fll close die door to my romn and tell the boys I simply need some time alone. They understand.

FW: Why did your parents name you Michael?

MICHAEL: Simply because they liked the name. My sisters have unreal names, too, except for Suzy. Gred is head of an acupuncture clinic in New York. Susan has a grocery store in New Hampshire. Then comes Saina, who also lives in New Hampdiire; Don't, who lives in a caboose in Concord, Mich.; and Philippa, the youngest, who is in London srith my mother. Also, my five-year-old half brothers name is Tarquin.

FW: Have you ever wanted to be something other than an actress?

MICHAEL: Yesa ballerina.

FW: Why didnt you become one? MICHAEL: I wasnt

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ThrfrFate?By Jolm KeUy

One evening two years ago, four men and three women gathered on the second floor of New Yorks St. Lukes Hospital. Outwardly, they were indistinguishable from any oAer middle-aged people. But they were different Tenninal-cancer patients, they were attending the first session of the hospitals new counseling program for the dying.

TTtey all had a sense of unreality, recalls Dr. Samuel C. Klagsbrun, the psy-^atrist who conducted the meetings. Here they were, still able to get around on their own, to go to the movies, visit friends, drive a car-and each of them knew that in a few months he would be dead. Obviously, no therapy could completely calm their anxieties. But by the end of the 16-week program, says Dr. Klagsbrun, Each had come to terms with himself and was prepared to release his grip on life with grace and dignity. Few of the two million other Americans who die each year are lucky enough to get that chance. Whether confined to fluorescait-lit nursing homes or lying amid the muflSed whirs and bleeps of an Intensive Care Unit, at the moment of death a shockingly large number find themselves alone and ignored. Nearly all our old and two-thirds of our termi-^ n^ly ill now die away from family and friends in hospitals and nursing homes, says Dr. Robert Fulton, director of the University of Minnesotas Center for Death Educafion and Research. EXeath doesnt touch relatives or the community

Death doesnt touch relatives Of the conmiunity the way it used to. Its become too remote, too removed from our daily existence.

the way it used to. Its become too remote, too removed from our daily existence.

Even more distressing is the mechanization of how we die. Medical advances of the last two decades have given doctors miraculous powers. Drugged into

semiconsciousness, their hearts and lungs plug^d into machines, thousands of the terminally ill are forced to live out their last days in a dazed stupor. One man, a 69-year-old heart patient, was revived mechanically 153 times before doctors relented and permitted him to die!

Not surprisingly, this dehumanization of what should be one of lifes most humane moments has triggered a bitter [mblic outcry. We are starting to question seriously the value of prolonging life when theres no real hope of recovery, says Arnold Larsen, director of the American Medical Associations Council on Medicine and Religion. Rev. Robert B. Reeves, chaplain at the prestigious Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center, puts it more forcefully. People," he says, are rebelling against having their loved ones live out their days as human vegetables.

The counseling program at St. Lukes is one encouraging sign of Reverend Reeves revolution. Here are some of the other innovations that promise to restore a measure of dignity and humanity to the act of death:

THE LIVING WILL

If thero is no reasonable expectation of my recovery from physical mental or spiritual disability, I [name] request that I be allowed to die and not be kept alive by artificial or heroic means."

This is the language of a new kind of document-something called a living will. Addressed to My Family, My Physician, My Clergyman, My Lawyer, the will r^uests that drugs be merd-fully administered to me for terminal suffering even if they hasten the moment of d^th. The will has no legal standing and is not binding, but it is a measure of how dramatically attitudes toward death have changed that a reference to the document in a Dear Abby column brought its sponsor. The Euthanasia Council (250 West 57th Street, New York, N.Y. 10019), 40.000 requests for copies.

We believe a person has the right to

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tell his doctor Enough, says Elizabeth Halsey, director of the Council. Those who have watched a parent or grandparent needlessly put through the tortures of resuscitation usually come away resolved not to let that happen to them. The will allows them at least to make that decision clear to their physicians.

A NEW KIND OF HOSPITAL

Though most of us are likely to die in a hospital, experts agree that a hospital is the last place we should die. Its whole orientation is toward healing, says Dr. Klagsbrun. Its staff doesnt have time or training to minister to the dying.

The hospice is a somewhat tardy solution to this dilemma. The 54-bed St. Christophers of London was the first such institution. It is restricted to t terminally ill and it exists for only one purpose: to provide a good death.

Hospice pattents are administered pain-killers, but never sedated into a stupor. The guiding philosof^y is that a dying persons last days should be given over to family and friends. Everybody, including pets and children, is encouraged to visit. Patients are even permitted to share a sociable drink with visitors.

Now hospices are catching on in the U.S. The first hospice was organized in New Haven, Conn. A home-care program staffed by two registered nurses, a practical nurse, a chaplain, physician and pharmacologist (to supply pain-kill-

**One man, a 69-year-old heart patient, was revived mechanically 153 times before doctors relented and permitted himtodier

family weekly. January t2. 1975

ers)-began working several years ago. I Construction of the hospice itself is due to begin in 1975.

TO DIE IN LIFE

Many regular hospitals have begun counseling programs for the dying. One of the oldest and still most effective of these is at the University of Chicago Hospitals and Clinics. Staffed by a rotating group of theological students and full-time ministers, the program alan has access to the hospitals psychiatrists, social workers and psychologists.

Rev. Shirley Herman, acting director of the service, considers honest communication between family and patient essential. But she is also adamant about flowing the patient time to himself. After a certain point, she says, the dying begin to withdraw into themselves.

It s a normal and essential step, but often families misinterpret it.

Thus, the two daughters of a man who had reached this stage became so upset they organized the rest of the family into shifts to sit with him. For almost a week that poor man was never alone, says Reverend Herman. Day and night there was someone at his bedside trying to cheer him up. Finally, we had to step in and explain to the family that the father had already said his good-byes and was now trying to prepare himself for death. Experts in this area ail agree on one goal: to give patients the opportunity to die in life. The meaning of this bittersweet contradiction is eloquently stated in a letter psychiatrist Elizabeth Kubler-Ross received from a young mother:

We had a wonderful Christmas. It has been almost two years since the diagnosis, and I am thankful I feel as good as I do. Trying to keep up with five boys wears me down real fast. But you get a little less particular about the dust in the comers. My husband and I have gone through so much,'but we have lived life fuller and enjoyed it more than some people do in a whole lifetime. Nobody but the Lord knows what is going to happen, so I am going to enjoy life ri^t now. faul

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of house plant, one

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you can t go wrong with Queens Tears (Billbergia ze-hrina). The heavily crosshanded silvery white, long fluted leaves turn puiplish bronze in strong light. Produces exceptionally bright pink bracts with a downward curving spike that holds a mass of blue and white flowCTs. And you can actually watch the tear drops of sweet nectar form on the stigma.

SEND NO MONEY. On delivery, pay rx)stman $1.35 for one, $2..5i) for 2, or $3,50 for 3 handsome plants, plus COD charges and postage. Plants are sent in 2V4" plastic Mts. Save money we pay an Mstage charges on prepaid orders.

ROSE

Reg. $2.00 Value

ONLY

with $5 order

PICK FKESH JUICY LEMONS UKE THIS at HOME! aits

DWARrUMOH ~ ' TUBS

HOUSE OF WESIEY, NURSERY DIVISION

RJt. # 1 Du|*t.3^6->05

Moeminste*, IH. 1701

(2 for $2.50)

Now at Vs off Catalog Prices!

Now, in order to secure new customers, we are sacrificing tl^sc Lemon Trees at % off catalog prices. Now you too can experience the thrill arid pleasure of growing lenmns in your own home. Yes, several times a year, these easy-to-

Cw plants will lx?ar flowers that will fill your ne with a gardenia-like fragrance. The large juicy lemons are wonderful for lemonade and pies and the glossy green foliage make the dwarf lenum (C. Lemon Meyer) a beautiful house plant throughout the year. You receixc carefully grown hearing-sized plants shipped to you in a 2V4" plastic pot. This insures your getting the very best plant.

SEND NO MONEY. On delivery, pay postman $1.3.5 for one, or $2.50 for two dwarf trees, plus COD charges and postage.

Save money enclose full payment with order and we pay all

postage charges.

See This Unusual Plant Fold Its Leaves As If In Prayer! MYSTIFYING

PRATEK PUNT

Closes Up Every Ni^t Opens Every Morning

You will be enthralled by this, remarkable-and beauti^l plant (Maran-ta Bicolor) that, in the solitude of evening, seems to pray. Eve^ evening it folds its leaves like hands in prayer arid eve^ turning it sweads them wide again. Leaves are large and variegated in a blend of several lovely shades of green. Thrives alnrost anywhere. YouHl want to have at least oto in your living room, dining room, and bedroom. You 11 receive strong, well-rooted plants already growing in 2V4" plastic pots.

COMPLETELY GUARANTEED. SEND NO MONEY. On delivery, pay postman $1.35 for one. or $2.50 for two prayer plants, plus COD ami postage. Save money enclose full payment with order and we ship prepaid.

S|35

(2 1m SlMfi

SIND NO mOMPn Fill o Ik. kMMly cm. blew wish your ctiokM of mIo ^lonH and

i|o<ial bonosM. On M

wwJiVOfy, r

prko of plant*, ph> COO diaroo* and pottapa. Or, tava wonay and amioaa fN payaaant witli ardor - and wa'II pay aH

pay postman

paymant ------- ---- ----

Stippinp ckarpa* OtDfR TODAY!

NIU IROIICnON OUADANIH All itama paarawtaad to ba of bipb eoaUty, aaactly at a^artitad, and to arrtvo in pood or porcbato prico ril ho SHirflNG LAMI ONIY-tba plant*. (Lindt 1 yoot.)

yoo may

niAU nHNT PIAMIY

rioaso aond itam* bolew: Q

MffAID

COO

HOW

MANY

CAT

NO.

NAJWE

COST

273

lemon Tree

413

Glats Garden

681

Prayer Plant

705

Queen's Tears

460

Hyacinfh Bulbs 154 Bono*

550

Min. Rosa 254 Bonus

TOTAL

HOUSE OF WiSlEY, IfURSERY DIVISION

0pt.3996-10S

W, IN. 1701

NAME

ADDRESS

Noto: Aary two $1J5 pfanta for $2J0.

STATE

ZIP

People Quiz

Can%u Size Up

Just Looking?

By J^ohn E. Gibson

True or False: There is a psychological reason why some people are poker-faced. {See number 4)

Can you spot the Camel Ffllers smoker?

Local Rock Concert is aboat to b^in... and eraToiie luu a gimmick.

Find tibe one who doesnt.

1. No. Hes Phil O. Dcndron. Gimmick: Talks adth plants. Plant hes holding jiBt told him its poison ivy.

-. jiac iota mm It s poiscm ivy.

Bought a pack of orange-flavored cigarettesbecause store was out of his favorite brand. Chocolate f mlge.

2. He's Sy Cole Delic Wears outfit so wild, he gets fan mail frpm neon signs. Gimmick: Plays along with band. He does to music what termites do to an old bam.

1974 R. J. Rsynolds Tobacco Co.

3. Nope. Shes Bertha D. Blues, Groupie.

Gimmick: Records everything. Has 12 cassettes of chickens tap dandng. Once lit a charcoal-filtered cigarette...and it made four carbons of her lips.

4. Wrong. Shes Rhoda Dendron (no relation to #1 above).

5. RJghtI Hes there for the show, not to show off. Wants his dgarette honest and natural, too. Camel Filters. No nonsense.

All flavor.

6. & 7. Theyre two guys trying to see betteror an unfinished totem pole.

8. The Invisible Man, streaking.

^ ^ Camel rtters. TheyTe not for everybody

(but ttMy couM b for youi.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. You can judge most people by their looks.

2. You can often judge peoples character better without seeing them.

3. People whose looks are deceptive often have a difficult time.

4. There is a psychological reason why some people are poker-faced.

5. When people look the way they are, they dont have to explain themselves-their appearance conveys the picture to everyone.

ANSWERS

1. False. If you judge people by their looks, and your insight and perception are in good working order, you may score a lot of bulls-eyes-but youll also be wrong a lot of the time. Psychological studies show that while some people do look the way they are, others very definitely do not. Its pointed out that If everyone looked like he is, con men would be out of business.

2. True. A persons voice alonesuch as in a phone conversation often provides more clues to his character than his face. In tests at the University of Michigan, subjects were able to judge character and personality tendencies more accurately when they listened to a persons voice without seeing him, than in a face-to-face interview!

3. True-ia many cases. People whose looks are not representative of their character are the most misunderstood. The banker who looks like a fugitive from a floating crap game obviously has to work harder to earn the trust and confidence of the people he deals with. And the lady with conservative tastes and life-style finds it disconcerting and annoying to be mistaken for a femme fatale.

4. True. A team of University of California behavioral specialists has made a study of this matter. It finds that, as a result of upbringing and environment, an individual may actually block facial expression and become poker-faced, never letting his feelings show.

5. False. To some, all people seem much alike; they lack the ability to distinguish one type of person from another, regardless of how obvious the clues. Such individuals form their impressions of others largely from such superficial considerations as He was so polite, or His folks came from my hometown, w I felt he must be all right. The art of sizing up people by their looks, even when they look the way they are,

is far from an exact science. Lflll

19 mg."iaf", 1.3 mg. mcotine m. per cigarene. FTC Repon OCT. 74.

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 12,1975

Columbia Record & Tape Club now presents an exciting list of 221 selections- inciuding theseLATEST HITS BY AMERICAS FAVORITES!

GEOKGC

JONfS^_

2462961

246033t jAnUkU M rMW* M MrtrMflW

246249 t

248706t

245027t

2116806

187161

2460586

221192

2398666 239863* ^

M rcMrts Mb'

0th ANNIVERSARY OFFERcords or tapes-$169

if you join now and agree to buy 8 selections (at regular club prices) m the next 3 years

Were celebrating 20 iantastic years. Yes. it s 20 years since Columbia started the first major record club. We had the right idea. To make it possible for you to enjoy so much more good music To make it easy for you to keep up with all the hits and stars. To make it practical for you to own a really super collection. . at the greatest savings possible.

And we must have done it right. Because for 20 years Columbia has been far and away the biggest club of its kind. And now. were going to celebrate it right. With one smashing introductory offer

Help yourself to any 11 records or tapes for only SI 69 as a new member. Just fill in and mail the application provided below, together with your check or rrroney order for Si 69 as payment That s all your first 11 selections cost you. . and you are only required to purchase just eight more selections (at regular Club pnces) during the coming three years

Isn't it time you tried the club whose value has been proved, and proved, and proved again by so many music lovers like yourself?

75 more selections to choose from on the following page

to mtow Ml CotaMbta Ow riM to r*^l Miy ap^Ucathxi

227900

237875*

222018

24U15*

238741

24S308*

llGIBSON

244558*

223107*

JIM CROCE

243956*

I**^

48344*

227371

CHARLIE RICH V Benmd

231084

Columbia

Houae

HOW THE CU OPERATES

Simply matt ttw appHcaUoa togsthar witti check or money order torn.60 as payment for your fket 11 aalectlons.

Every four weeks (13 times a year) youH receive the Qub's music magazine, which deecriboa the Selection of the Month for each muaicai interest...pius hucwfreds of aitemates from every field of music. In addition, up to six times a yew you may receive offers of Spedai Selections. usuaiiy at a discount off regutor Club prices.

if you wish to receive the Selection of the Month or the Special Selection, you need do nothingit wiu be shipped atttometicaily. H you prefer an aitemate selection, or none at all. srmpiy fill in the response card always provided and mail it by the data specified.

You will always have at least 10 days in which to make your dectaion. If you ever receive any Selection without having had at least 10 days in which to decide, you may return it W our expense, tor fuU credit Your own charge account will be operred the selections you order will be mailed and billed at regulw Club prices: cartridges and cassettes, S6.96 or <7.96; reel tapes. <7.96; recxxds. <6.98 or <6.96plus processina and postage. (Muttipie unit sets and Double Salectione may be somewhat higher.)

After completing your enrollment agreement (by buying 8 selections within 3 years), you may cancel membership at any time. If you decido to oontiiHM, youti be eligible for our generous money-aeving bortua plan.

COLUMBIA RECORD 8 TAPE CLUB Terre Haute, IncMeiw 47808

I am enclosing check or money order for $1.69 as payment for the 11 selections listed here. Please accept my membership application under the terms outlined in this advertisement. I agree to buy eight more selections (at regular Club lirices) during the coming three years and may cancel membership any time after doing so. I am interested in the tonosring type of recorcNng (CHECK ONE ONLY);

Cartridgee (QA-W) Raal Tapas (OC-Y) IRA

a Caeeetlee (QB-X) Records (QO-Z)

MV MAIN MUSICAL INTEREST IS (eiwck ees):

(But I am always fra* to choosa from any cat ago ry)

Easy Ustoetog 2 Teea HMs 7 CtosslcM 1

Coeetry S Jaa 4 (not for reel tapes)

Bf.

an.

Hw.

SmM tkw* 11 wtMtiaot

aiy.

Os Tee Neve A Tetopkeeef (Owdr

APO, FPO odArestees: wriu for tpteial offer

Zif UW

f Dto...

... NO

P97S/S7S

^ 146mon aefectwn on the preceding 3 pages

244699*

246348

246710*

GUY&RALNA COUNTRY You're The One

PAUL SIMON

THBMEQOeS

236448

245530*

230912

242768

cemnieimnT

riMT

lOIMKIWMI

246090*

248658*

tAm

187112

TANYA TUCKER

MMU-S

235952

GEORGE TAMMY JONES WYNETTE WE'RE SONNA HOUJ ON

en >'iu3

237^*

RAY CONNIFF S GREATEST HITS

239525

RAY PRICE

You're The Best Thing ^

That Ever V

Happened jjl

Tc Me ^

237966*

AMOY fT'

WILLIAMS { CreaestHts *1' Vol. 2 e

lawlMqi

232561

239186*

244186*

246124

THF MIPDn

A SONG POR YOU

218479

EUMIR DEODATO OEOOATO 2

RhapsoOy In Blue

232900*

246066*

vdouiraia

WmIIMIMiUM*

MMAitniiii

LOREHA LYIIR

THEY ser?

MAfi EM

LIKt

MTMaaY

246181

230367

246330*

lOflNNY

RODRIGUEZ

Am*

iJlfS

237438*

186809

DONNA FARGO

221184*

235500*

Mere Alpert & Tne Ti.uana Brass GREATEST HITS

185843

219477

230607*

176891

235614*

241745*

iPraelt

MmOmI

NmI%

ENOCH UQHT MTIwU^MpiR TM Hi MM MTS

riw

244517*

234757

215061*

237792*

DON McLEAN AMERICAN PIE

187088

2^746

TNE WI2AM Of 12

starring Juty Gartand

2004a*

241331*

242289*

220061

THEIEST 8FTME jaMUSMOTMBB U*f M Stow tom PMtOiH

SBOBDYLATSH SONNYcCHR TONY BENNETT iESUS CHRIST . UErESTHTS.H uIN iAS6*s,oi. 2 mijime Greatest Hits A SUPERSTAR a

V0t2 Lay Uto Uy DoiiT Thmk T*ic*. H's All Riftn aoMOiif

A SUPERSTAR g

Opera . ^ Rocordec^ AV>\*^rr Inmncy/Jl

y.-rrrSLi

talMai

24 IF

SSn.'

EMNEFISIBI

ANY THE

224386*

liiiMiiCT

rnrncmm

ten

RCcOmi

229997*

233007 2330081 212654-212655* 236604-236605 223131-223132* 211755-211756 237230-237231* 235093-2^094 203893-203894*

MAHOGANY RUSH

246514t

|Av*itaM M raaarii

243402t

wmt MusniiM to

236000t

248468t

244780-2447811 226407-226408*

228692*

201S1*

242776*

TANYA

TUCKER

239806*

235739*

242511*

rS7C/7S

t answers about that itch^ you never dared to ask about.

Even your best friend Follow directions and doesn;t Imow. Vaginal and youll feel how BiCOZENE ||

rectal itching make you ____ _

feel so/lei^eas. So alone. soothes away irritation, and I

Let BiCOZENE* help, helps stop tliat itch in 5

(Say it By-Co-Zeeru)'ns minutes flat: ReaUy! I

may be the most effective

treatment for personal __________________ ____

itching you can buy without Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn, _ prescription. New York 11217. ^

SHOW THIS AD TO YOUR DRUGGIST ^

For sample, send 25^ to HELP, Dept. N-FW, 423 J

sraiw

6rdbBog

only KH

GUnt crab bac of ortr 100 unaaaortod foreica stanpa!

Africa, A. Europe, South Saaa. etc. You arfll aiao receive the moat woaderful eataloc of atamp offera In AnMoiea. Thia offer made to gather new namea for our atamp mail-iag fiat. Joataead name, addrcaa. aip and lOf to: LrrrUETON stamp CO, Dept. 0-2 Littleton. New HampaWre OSMl

5 foreign coins, 10^

Well aehd you, for lOf.aeidom seen coina of Spain, Finland, Sierra Leone. Turkey and Cieeboalo-vahia. Plua a eolorfui foreian banknote. Juat to get your name for our maiKng liat. Well include our free catalog of coiaa. paper money, cnllec-tor'a auppHea. Send IW, name, addreaa, aip to: LITTLETON COIN CO.. Dept. IfB-g Littleton, New Hampabire OSSdl

WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL FROM FAMILYWEEKLY.ee

Pteas* allow up to four weeks for delivery on items ordered from companies that advertise in Family Weekly. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do. Just write: Lynn Headley. Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, NY 10022._

LEARN FLOWER ARRANCINO at home. Make professional corsages, arrangements. wedding designs. Unusual spare, full time money making opportunities, or hobthy. Free information on exciting home-study course. , No talesman will call. Lifetime Career Schools, oml b-mi.2251 Barry Ave..Los Angeles. California 90064

FREE CHTRIiOG

OUR S6TH yfRR BIG 40 PG mRSTER COtiOR CRTRLOG

3"dU. wooeeimr ptm. S Tii bHm. gl JB and. ChMk or M.O. CATALOG mM Hmoa raoMM

A'imtoKi

Eaw<

UM Haneliw to Owtoie* and Gmb

Maner-back gvaiaetoa. M All Drag

BRIMMS PlLSn UNER

IntCT'State Nurseries ^ddivers

Seven GladslS*

Pndpeid A Guenntecd

Deileiereeeybtktf MtcoapktdyaikRd

New Oc superior varieties ...if bought by name they would cost Tsf. Colors range from white to pink, purple, yellow. Uvender, rose, orange. 11113 year we added Red Beatoy one of the brightest glads known. Big buibs, 1 to IWi inches across. Will bloom this summer.

IkccfptiavCMMlag

INTER-STATE NURSERIES

I 2SlSEStraat.HatnlMiry.kNm SIMO I FREE Spring Catalog 07 Glads 2Sf MWE_

OTf____smit-9

.CUT----

Gleds writ I

CAN YOU QUIT SMOKING? READ THE EVIDENCE

Bantron Na 1 in Sales! In CIbiical Testa it worked for 4 out of 5!

In the past twenty years thousands of people ail over the world have stopped smoking with the aid of Bantron*. In actual clinical tests among smokers who wanted to quit, more than 4 out of 5 did so easily and pleasantly with its help. Meanwhile less effective smoking deterrents have disappeared from the drpg store. If you have been dis

appointed by one of these, do not let this keep you from trying Bantron. Bantron's long record of success is your assurance that it can help you. Bantron is not habit forming and does not affect the taste in any way. it works by acting as a substitute for the nicotine in your system. Get it at any drug store without a prescription.

CANT

SLEEP?

Iry This Different Sle^M^ Method That Lets IfoM Fan Asleep MoreNaturaHy.

Does it work? Judge for yourself. Try the simple Compoz method. Take two Compoz 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.

Ooniiwz*

GENTLY THROWS THE SLEEP SWITCH.

50 BRAND NEW

TOWElS^ssi

UMWOVXN OOTTON AND KATON

In U.S.

W m iwm. for tut, or m tm omtr aww Omtutr. no. imetoM Me osn Iw pa Mkr. wttk MAOa mtot m IVeWa pm top. em mmmrr aaUtog Itow Itoaato WaNa aaM

t. *

MAX! NO piaw wUX yom aagar. j ~ Oam-atoae. Na C.OJ>.*a Ortor NOW1

aMaei^BML 23z,iwLa.MLRin

GREATEST FUNO RAISER!

CooktxMiks for Church. School, Civic Groups, fnvt Nothing. Your own recipet. Cookbooks

published for you. Writaf - -

wap,-.. -'"W.o.iah.

F-JS, Wisecs. Mb. S03

As totndortisc ZVk" taN eto-ptast of ctoar-NM glass. A real priza tor aay miniature Order MM Pink

Eteptiartts) #14eos 9 nM -- I haadt. at. or ai.0. to Inaa-

, na. 3MSB. (N.Y. res, add Siles tax).

er Static tata in geesffal, saff-Mataiaad pms tawstad

ftoen. Clog resis-iastalttd. Make baseaeat lato gac room.

saorhaiet witb grivate batb. Ii fsato of row bse. Fiaaacing ai Daaitr mmrm iavitad. Frst catoMg.

tbe

DegU-31 .BoxlQt<7,Heastoa.Ttx.7nU

This week, Fod Editor Marilyn Hanson serves Hot Mulled Port in front of a blazing fire. This easy recipe is a festive cup for a lazy Sunday afternoon.

Ifot Mulled Port; A Fireside Favorite

I Pott I M MtalCORW I ooM MtniMt iilfllili

HOT MULLED* PORT 3 CMPM dMMt appte jaioo or

Vt CMP RgM cora sytup

3 CHOMHKMI OUckO

A - -*---e--

W wIiOIM MHpiOM

^ Whoh

IboMof^qL)

Port % csosbraMty

1. In large saucepan comlnne apple juice, com syrup, 3 cinnamon sticks and allsiMce. Heat to bmting, stirring. Reduce beat and sinuner covered 5 minutes.

2. Stud orange slices with cloves. Add orange slices, port and brandy to apple-juice mixture and beat to simmering.

3L Serve bot in beat-proof glasses or mugs with cinnamon sticks for stirrers.

Makes qts.

*MuUed: Perhaps from Middle Engli|h; mull, to heat and spice a beverage sudi as wine or ale.

Sllwr In photo courtom of the Win# lluMum of Sen Frenctoco.

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 12.1975 H IS

Youre Never Too Old To Hear Better

Clnmfo, m.A free offer ot special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been annooneed by Beltone. A nonoperating modd of the smallest Bdtone aid ever made will be givwi absdutdy free to anyone reqnestiitt it.

Send mr this non-operating modd now. Wear U in the privacy oi your own home to see how tiny hearing hdp can be. Its yours to keep, n-ee. The actual aid weighs less than a third an ounce, and its all at ear levd, in one unit. No wires leml from body to head.

These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Agun, we repeat, there is no cost, and certainly no obligation. l%on-sands have already been mailed, so write today to Dept. 4179, Bdtone Electronics, 4201 W. toiia Street, Chicago, IlL 60646.

A NICE REMEMBRANCE

Six-pack case of Coke'** in miniature. 3-in.high glass bottles in 2 in. x 2V^la x3l4 iacardboard carrying case. A charmi^ accessory to table top, bar or curio cabinet. Order Miniature Coke Caae(s) #15137 9 $4.99 plus 654 post. & handl. ea. Send check or m.a to Greenland Studios, 7828 Greenland Bidg., Miami, Ra. 33059.

(N. Y. & Fla. res. add approp. sales tax)

COLOR CATALOG

Build Your Own GrmMKaUmr dock

for under

200

(ImJuding West German Movement)

Do-lt-Yoursetf Case Kits, parts pre-cut

Solid black walnut, mahog-arty, cherry Movements and dials

Finished Clocks Direct Factory prices

Wnto tor fte* color

EBfFEBOR

CLOCK COMPANY

Dept 712 Farrhope. Ala 36532 WORLDS LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF GRANDFATHER CLOCKS

YOUR OUESTIONS ABOUT MUSCLES

Ov fits mrn tint tfMnmii f

iwMtanHn ynnrif wMttBbiril4tal|^

msctas Mil flcWnw rati piqfdcti

------

pnwr HK9 inwr mvhiu mwDC chmh

------* -------* |M_ -a

pMB. MW ID pi DDOTl ICf WD HCNNW

to ask M txpert, Dwt Pnrnm, 3-ttans Bi1tUi1iriMlftit|Glntipiot nMUml** it| fitotsstxpirt. Ntraarahlsttsmra.

H^ha/ does it lake to build muscles?

A Basics^, it takes exercise. Almost any exer-^ dse will help to develop at least some of your muscles ' you keep at it kntg enough and hard enough.

Q Isnt there an eaer way?

A Yes. There is <me outstanding edbctive tnin-^ tng method that is also fast and easythe one I use and recommendthe new BuUworfccr system.

Whafsthat?

A The BuUwoiker is a revolutionary new miu-de-building exerciser based on Isometrics, the science that increases strength up to four times faster than conventional methods. In opinion, its the most advanced training system in the world today. Man^ leading athletes use it; World-famous Heavyweight Boxer Muhammad Ali. World Heavywd^t Judo CJuunpion Wim Ruska, and Ceding Champiaa Eddy Merdcx, to name cmly a few.

n How long does BuUworker training take?

tion training program takes only day. No other systemweightlifting, pulleys, or strenuous calisthenicscan give you results so quidJy and easBy. On the contrary, many dd-fashiooed mediods take hours (d sweaty, Doring work each day...and hs (rften moi^ bdore you begin to see imimvements. Busy professional athletes and champions dont have time for that. Nobody does.

n How long does it take before you begin get-tmg resmts?

A With the BuUworker, you can actualltf begin to see and measure the positive results right from the very first day! Thanks to a boflt4n measuring device caUed the Powermeter. After every exercise you just check the reading to aee exactly how much your strength has increased from the day More. Theres iw guesswork involved. Isometric BuUworker training can increase your power at the amazing rate of iqi to 4% jper wi^f That means a 50% increase in strength m the find three months alone. And Ive known many young men who have gone on to doulrie and even trmle their strength.

What do those figures mean in visual terms?

A They mean that in as little as 14 days you can ^ actuidly b^in to see muscle growth in a mirror and verify tt with a tape measure. Every wedt thereafter brings ever faster growth.

a But to get such impressive results, dont you have to work very hard?

A Absdutdy not. Thats the outstanding advan-tage of Isometric training... its so amanngty easy! Each Static-power Isometric takes only 7 seconds, and you barely Imve to move. Its not even necessary to disrobe. The BuUworker is so Ugfat and conqMct, it can be used at home, in the oiBot, anywhere...even nhUe watching TV! Its a great improvement over bulky, expensive weights, bkyde maehmeit, pulleys, etc.

A Can BuUworker training even develop bodies which are weak asut skbmy, or fat and flabby? A Definitely! Its been imven by thousands of men of every shape, size and age aU over the worid. BuUworiier traii|^ helps tiunsform weak, thin arms into rippting, muscular pUlars ox strength, buUd broat

thin arms into rippting,

3ad, powerful, shoulders, tnin

fou really

FREE

BOONUT

flat, shallow chests into deep, nmly loose stomach flab into steel-hard, weU-muscle... build that of a real adilete,

develop sturdy, contoured thighs and calves.... And aO this in record time!

Whats more, Fve known skiimy. s^ fellows who. after just a few short weeks with BuUwork-er, turned into real go-getters... every inch a man... bowling girls over with their confidence, and new found power! You have to sec the ronaikable effKts of BuUwoikm for yoursdf to believe diem!

Q How can our readers find out more about the BuUworker, perhaps actually try it for themselves

A I understand that die Bulhrcnko distributor in the USA is now making it available-free on a two week home-trial basis in order to introduce it to the general puUic. If your readers are interested in developing their bornes, in bufld-ing muscles and strength faster than ever befoke pomiUe, I suggest that they contact the US distributor for fuU details.

BULLWOmCEB ACRVICE

201 Lincoln Blvd.. Middlesex, NJ. 0S846

BULLWOMKER SERVICC Dept BW1S4S 2t1 Lincoln Blvd., MiddtaMii. Nmt Jmwy 0M4A

PteoM tend ma my FREE full color brochura about BULLWORKER 2 without obligation. No aalasman will visit.

Nama Aoa

BtTMt

CHy

State

.......................

Cwwda; Home <Mivfy duly paid. Aak for FREE bookfat

HAROLD AND DANIEL MACMILLAN Who looks like whom?

Daniel Macmillan greets the world

with a grimace perhaps because he has just learned alxiut the famous ancestry he has to live up to. His greatgrandfather is former Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, and Daniel is named after the man who founded the

famous British publishing firm in Cambridge, England, in the 19th century. Thats a lot to contemplate when you are only a few days old. Daniel is the Prime Ministers fourth great-grandson, but hes the first to bear the family

name.

QUOTE: The son of a very rich man faces a massive obstacle to the successful working through of his normal Oedipal complex, in that it may appear impossible to do better th^ 1^ father. Paul Getty says that one of his main motives for making a great deal trf money was to show his father that he could do it; since his father had made millions, he had to-make a billion. But some sons just give up and spend their fathers money, which results in a failure to fully establish their own adult selves. They can never throw oflF the feeling of living off Daddy, which is disastrous to their development. From The Money Motive, by Thomas Wiseman (Random House, $7.95). UNQUOTE.

leaps and bounds in this country for the last ten years. Unlike conventional tennisor, indeed, most other sports-platform tennis neutralizes the built-in advantages of the bigger, stronger {dayer. Scoring is the same as tennis, but just one serve is allowed, and the ball may be played off the screens after it has bounced in the court. Accuracy is more important than power on the serve because there is no second chance. And its hard to put a shot away '(ffith an overhead sma^ because an opponent can simply step aside and play the ball as it carmns gently off the screen. There are now 300,000 players in the U.S., according to Richard J.-Reilly, Jr., Inc., a Danbury, Conn., firm that builds courts all over the country. And the ranks are growing at the rate of 25 percent a year.

BIRTHDAYS (all Capricorn): MondayRalph Edwards 62; Robert Stack 56. Tuesday-Faye Dunaway 34; Julian Bond 35; Jack Jones 37. Wadnes-dayLloyd Bridges 62; Aristotle Onas-sis 69. ThursdayEthel Merman 66. FridayJames Earl Jones 44; Joe Frazier 31. Saturday-Bobby Goldsboro 34; Cary Grant 71; Danny Kaye 62; Muhammad AH 33.

PLATFORM TENNIS A sport you can beat your husband at?

How to be BHIie Jewfi King-and make him look like Bobby Riggs! 'Thats what women are discovering about platform, or paddle, tennis, a winter sport that has been growing by

14 FAMILY WEEKLY. Janua/y 12.1975

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Robert Stack and Faye Dunaway

Quips & Quotes

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour

TV, I HEAR YOU!

My doctor says Tm growing ^af. He's dbecked me, ear to ear.

And yet, no strain at all, TV Commercials are quite clear.

In fact, and I am proud of this.

And smu^y smile, not rown,

1 sometimes have to leave my diair And turn the volume down.

Commercials are the best things made To prove I need no hearing aid.

A lady married four times. The first man was rich; the second was an actor; the third was a doctor; and the fourth was an und^aker. It roninds us of the childrens chant: One for the money, two fr the show, tuee to get ready, and four to go. Mrs. Lotus Landwekr

A btutiness associate finally found a way to get his blood pressure down. He has it listed on the Stock Exchange.

Tom Gallagher

Experience: The wonderful knowledge that enables you. to recognize a mistake when you make it again.

Thomas LaMance

A soap opera is where it takes 11 months for a woman to have a premature baby. -Dorothea KentTHROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send contributions to Child," FarwHy Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.

A few years ago, we took my four-year-old nephew through Lincolns hcane in Springfield, m, at an hour when we happened to be the only visitors. A very lovely lady guided us through, pointing out things she felt might especially interest Lanny. As we left, he looked up at his mother and said, Mommy, wasnt Mrs. Lincoln nice?

Mrs. Flossie M. Fulford Wood River, I.

My gufHon doMnl beHere in doing aucfi moaninflla hoiihold dnidgmy. Wlwn*s mippmT'COOL N EASY

If you like your smoking cool 'n easy, KOOL is for you. Its taste of extra coolness wipes out hot taste forever.

Like a cool 'n easy Swimobile by Chap-pel Industries? KOOL will be glad to send you one. It's like having a pet dolphin to tow you around. Propelled by twin water jets, it's fun for oil. For towing the gang behind or for snorkelers. Weighs 86 lbs., 52'' long, 36 " wide, 18 " high. Sold elsewhere for $365.00, the Swimobile is yours for only $299.95 and 10 labels from any style of K

Wamtng; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.

OtavTCo.

KingiSloogiFBig. "w."! J mg.imcovk. av. par ogantte. FTC Repon Oct 74

Famous Scandinavian Design ScissorsThe scissors mat are

molded to your hand

Cushion plastic handles with contour finger grip gives you more comfort and cORmg^^

than youve ever experienced before.

.Stainless steel blades

Cut paper in... patterns... fabrics with incredible ease.

Some time ago those inventive Scandinavians introduced an entirely new concept in scissors. It was a scissors with a special cushioned handle anatomically designed to fit your hand. The comfort was incredible. You could cut through the most intricate curve, cut all kinds of materials, cut free hand into all kinds of designs or slip the scissors along the table for an even straight line cut. People who were used to the oldjashioned kind of scissors couldnt imagine a pair of scissors working so efficiently and so effortlessly as this new design. Seamstresses and anyone who needed them knew they had discovered a secret. But originally these scissors cost much, much more. In fact, even today you can find this design selling for $8.00 or more in fine stores. But now weve created this same design at a fantastically low price. Shear Joy! Its got the familiar orange, cushion soft, plastic handle, the stainless steel blades, weighs only 3 ounces, and theyre 8Vi'' long. If you thought there was nothing glamoru js about a pair of scissors then wait until youve tried these. At this new low price you cant afford to be without them. Order now. If they are not shear joy, simply return for full money back.

4s Much As $8 NOW YOURS

25 W. Merrick Rd., Bept I -433 , Freeport, N.Y. 11521 Serving Satisfied Customers for over 25 Years

ORDER BY MAIL WITH CONFIDENCE-30 DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE

Jay Norris Corp.. 25 W. Merrick Rd.. i

Dept. 1.-433 , Freeport, N.Y. 11521

Please rush me.-Famous Scandinavian design

Scissors @ $3,99 plus 60c shipping and handling.

D SAVE! Order T\VO for only $6.99 plus 85c shipping and handling.

SAVE MORE! Order FOUR for only $12.99 plus $1.25 shipping and handling.

SAVE EVEN MORE! Order TEN for only $29.99 plus $2.00 shipping and handling.

Enclosed is check or money order for $_

(N.Y. residents add sales tax.) Sorry, no C.O.D.s

PRINT NAME_ _

ADDRESS. CITY_

STATE.

.ZIP.

Jay Norris Corp., 1974

1000 RnURN ADDRESS LABEU $1 Quick and easy way to pot your name and return address on letters, records, books, etc. Any name, address and zip code up to 4 lines beau-tffuliy printed in Mack on the finest white gummed label paper available. IV long. Free decorative box for purse or desk.

S717Setof 14M)0Lalnb $1

LOOK SUM AP TRM!

Have a pot belly? Put it in its place! Waist Belt slims you up the minute you put it on. Instant-grip Velcro<g) closure makes it easy to put on. take off. 6" wide; ad|usts from 28" to 50". Elastic with soft Helanca <8) linihg. Machine wash. Helps relieve back fatigue too! For men and women. R2044IWstBoll...................43.98

PROTECT YOUR BANK ACCOmiTI

^ Pocket-size check protector guards against pos-I siUealteringofyourchecks.Simplydialinamount

you want, stamp check. Rollers are impregnated with a built-in ink supply, good for thousmids of impressions. Dries instaritty. Great for anyone who writes checks! Compact 3-inch plastic case. S5051 Protact-A-Chocfc..............$5.98

BATHTUB SAFETY SEAT

Bathe in safety and comfort! Sturdy tub seat is great forfoot baths, shampoos, sit-down showers, bathing children. Sturdy grips help convalescems and elderly people get in and out of tub.^White enameled metal; non-skid rubber feet. 11" x 16" X 20". Seat adjusts to three (Afferent levels. H489 BathdWSeat................$11.95

CORDLESS LIGHT FIXTURE is banery^ operated. Gives you light in attics, under staircases, in closets, sheds, any area that has no electric outlet available. Attaches easily to any wall or ceiling with screws. Operates on 2*0' flashlight batteries (not incl.). Pulkhain makes it easy to turn on and off. 5 x 3" deep.

H6114 Battery Light Rxture $2.98TAKE BLOOD PRESSURE AT HOME

withthb professional kit! Easy to use, alerts you when to call the doctor. Kit includes air-chamber arm wrap with Velcro* closure, pump, gauge, case, full instructions. Stethoscope required for pressure readings. F4140 Blood Pressure Kit... $19.95 F4141 Stethoscope........$ 4.95

TOMS H9 StAKMO MORE ICED-UP WINDOWS

Auto Bonnet takes just seconds to install -yet it keeps snow and ice off ail night. Heavy plastic shield fastens to fender and bumper with elastic belts. In the morning, remove Auto Bonnet and look-windshield and windows are cleared instantlyl H7002 Auto Bonnet.........$4.992 DROPS HOLD 2% TONS!

Miracle space-age adhesive makes a chemical bond-repair isasstrong as originall Repair metal, ceraf^, flodrtilM, toys-any non-porous medial. Sets in serands; no mixing, no clampingfino heat. Tube makes dozens of bonds. Use in home, shop, tdrm.

H1153 Spape-Age-Adhesive____$2

8BYOUR SORCHE FOOTBAU STAR!

and, to be fair^ut it, your daughter, tool High-quality conc^nd Creslan blend jersey is gold with numberand the name you want in blue. Crew neck with long sleeves. Color-fast, machine wash & dry. Random numbers, any name up to 7 letters. 24 weeks del.

07150 Jersey, 2-4..........$5.99

D7151 Jersey. 6-8..........$5.99

07152 Jmrsey, 10-12........$5.99

07153 Jersey. 14-16...... $5.99

07154 Jersey, 18-20........$5.99. MO-SUP ICE CARPET

Put a non-skid surface right on ice or snowl Help prevent falls. Chemically treated carpet works instantly. No more sand, salt or chemicals tracked into house. Won't harm brick, cement, etc. 2 ft. x 11 ft. Play it safe-get one for each outside dooii H999 No-Slip Ice Carpet $5.99h's Fun-Fast-Easy

TO ORDER BY MAIL FROM WALTER DRAKE 4110 DRAKE BUIIOING COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO 80940NEW DRIVING COMFORT

Comfort Back Cushion relieves long-driving back-strain.Fits any car seat to give you the low back support that is vital to driving comfort. Contour-shaped for proper support. Vinyl-covered foam rubber cushion won't slip or slide. 12^" x 10" x 2".

F2115 Comfort Back Cushion $3.98CHratY RETURN ADDRESS LABELS

Here's the bright eye-catching way to persona-Iize letters, books, etc. Cheery designs in colorful orange, magenta, red, blue, green and yellow-green accent your name & return address printed in black on white gummed labels. Any Alines, 25ltrs. & spaces per Hn& ?' long; boxed. P1011 1000 Color Labels.... $1.49MAGNIFYING EYEGLASSES

Perfect aid for reading fine print, sewing, or close work. May also reduce eye fatigue. Impact-resistant lenses, stylish frames. Not for diseased or astigmatic eyes. State age. 24 weeks del. Not sold in New York. D5022 Mag. Glasses, Men... $5.98 05023 Mag. Glasses, Women $5.98FIRE LOGS FROM NEWSPAPERS!

Save money, recycle old newspapers! Mak-a-Log makes long-burning fireplace logs that cost you nothing! Tool lets you roll up newspapers, leaving air hole in center; binder strips hold roll together. Enjoy a cozy fire at no cost. FI 72 Mak-a-Log Kit w/12strips $1.79' FI73 250 Extra Binders..... $2.49UNCOLN-KENNEDYPUT AM EMO TO RUSTI

"Rust Treatment" chemically changes rust into a hard surface that Won't rust again! Makes repainting easy and worthwhile. Use it on cars, patio furniture, porch rails, etc. Won't harm painted surfaces. 4oz. bottle treats up to 15 square feet.

HI 275 Rust Treatment $2.99UNCIRCUUTED UMCOLN-KENNEDY PENNY

The profile of John F. Kennedy hSsJieen added to this Lincoln Head Penny. The result is a true collector's item. These valimble ke^-sake coins commemorate the startling, incredible coincidences shared by these two great presidents. (Hornes mounted on a display card listing 18 astonishing parallels in their lives. Exciting conversation piece, perfect gift. Legal tender.

F5111 Lincoln-Kennedy

Penny, set of 2.......$1.00

DONT RISK INFECnON!

CUP NOSE & EAR HAIR SAFELY!

Good grooming demands that imsightly hair in nostrils and ears be removed - and now you can clip it (Hit safely! Why risk infection by plucking, or by nicking with scissors? Tiny multi-blade rotanr shear is safe, gentle, effective. Finest surgical stainless steel.

F418 Klipette...............$1.98

VACUUM TAKES OUT BUCKHEAOS

Don't squeeze and injure skin - let Vacutex remove blackheads gently. Just put the tip on the blackhead, press the little pump-blackhead is gone! Gentle wcuum does the trick! This is the genuine Vacutex, not to be confused with imitators. Guaranteed.

F259 Vacutex ...........$1.29

TOENAIL SCISSORS

These surgical-type scissors feature short, tapmed blades especial ly designed for toenail clipping. The long shank gives extra leverage and maneuverability. The sharp steel edges are designed for cutting tough, thick toenails easily and quickly! 4 inches long.

F4091 Toenail Scissors $2.98

DREAMY BRA gives you sleepytime comfort, daytime control because it's all stretchy nylon lace-evoi the straps! Caressing support untter nightie, gentle flattering control for daytime wear. Perfect for lounging! Front fastener. White. Two sizes fit all.

N917 Dream Bra, A-B cup $2.50

N918 Dream Bra, C-D cup $2.50

EXTRA LARGE DRYER HOOD

Cut drying time in half over the old, tight-fitting dryer bonnets. Super-size hood is made extra large for air to circulate freely around your hair. Fits comfortably over jumbo rollers tool Made of longwearing plastic with attractive floral design. Fits all makes of hair dryers. N1002 Super-Size Bonnet... $2.49

PERSONAL STATIONERY SETS

Smooth white vellum, with your name, address and zip code beautifully printed in rich midnight Mack ink. Perfect for all your correspondence-convenient too! Sheets are approximately 5^ x 7". Up to 4 lines. P3001 50 stieets, 25 env... $1.25 P3002 125 sheets, 50 env... $2.25

MRROR GIVES ALL4UI0UN0 VEW!

Hindsight mirror lets you see sides, back and top of head easily. Hands are free to work on hair, put cm makeup, etc. Extends 36", adjusts toany position. Folds fiat when not in use. 6^" diameter. Regular mirror on one side, flips over for magnified view. Great for shaving, too! N2043 Hindsight Mirror $7.98

UDTS MONEY BaT

Safe way to carry money when traveling, on payday, trips to bank. Belt straps inconspicuously under clothing. 2 sizes for all needs. Pink tricot, 7 x 3^. Tan cotton, 13 x 3%'*. Zippered closure, adjustable belt.

F3142 Pink Money Belt (sm.) $2.99 F5119 Tan Money Belt (Ige.) $3.99

GRACEFUL HOSTESS SLIPPERS

Delicate look of floral design petit-pomt tapestry in soft green, yellow, red, Mue encirtles lovely beige slippers. Elastic top for sure fit. Hard sole,7i" stacked heel. For home or street wear. Order shoe size; N6104 (6-6^; M6105 (7-7^); 8610618-8^1.

Serenade Slippers, pair $7.49

OOH. THAT FEELS GOOD!

Electric Toe Toaster is just about the nicest thing that ever happened to cold toes & feet! Just slip your feet (with or without shoes) ^ into roomy heated pocket. Safe, gentle elec-' trie heat warms 'em tm in a jiffy. Upholstery falnic, 12"x14x6". 5 ft. cord.

F7241 Electric Toe Toaster... $9.95

SHOE STRETCHER ends tight shoe aches and pains, eases pressure on corns and bun-ionsl Moisten shoe from inside, insert and adjust wooden stretcher^leave overnight Attachments (ind.) widen areas where corns, bunions rub. Order wom's: F2080 (5-7^), F2081 (8-11): men's: F2082 (7-lOH), F2083 (10^13). Stretcher (fitsright&leftshoe)... $5.49

SLEEP BEHER AT NIGHTI

For more comfortable sleep, get gentle eleva-tk>n from your lower back to top of your head with this foam slant red iner. And for even more relaxation, try the vibrator model nrith its gentle, soothing massage action. Heated rediner eases backaches, soothes aches of arthritis. 3wByheatcontrol.Zipperedcottoncover comes off for easy washing. 24" x 27" x 6)4" F2023 Foam Slant Reclinar $12.95 F7142 Vibrating Radiner... $19.99 F7225 Haatad Slant Radinar $19.99

SW-SIKI

MAGNIFYING CLIP-ON GLASSES

Added magnification for prescription glasses. Perfect for reading small print, numbers, product warnings, etc. 3X magnification. Ends constant focusing, leaves hands free. Great

for threading needles, removing splinters. Fit over most glasses. Not sold in Hi.Y.

S1068 Magnifying Oip-Ons.. $4.98UFETIME ADDRESS BOOK

Always up to date, always alphabetical. To make a change, just replace a loose-leaf cardi Ends messy cross-outs - book is always neat! Leather-like cover, alphabetical dividers. Desk size 5"x7H",pocket size 3x5H". Refills avail. S5056 Pocket Size. 150 cards.. $1.99 S5058 Desk Size, 100 cards ... $3.98YOUR OWN POCKET PRINTER $1

Print your name and address or any 3 lines (max. 25 letters & spaces per line) on stationery, books, etc. Dozens of uses every day! Printer comes in compact self-inking case for pocket or purse - always handy when you need it I

P4009 Pocket Printer...........$1

Any 2.....$1.79 Any 3.....$2.50

S704BEAUTIFUL LASTING MEMORIAL

The perfect remembrance for those you miss so much. A lovely spray of fade-resistant red "roses'* with a graceful satin bow is framed in a weatherproof styrene shadow box. 13" X 13" X ZW. metal legs hold your tribute securely.

F3149 Memorial Spray $10.95SELF-STICK GOLD FOIL LABELS

Smart gold foil labels stick to any clean, dry surface-great way to personalize and identify books, cameras, briefcases, records, etc. Stick to metal, leather, plastic, paint, glass. Classic border, handsome Mack printing. 1 x 1K-Up to 4 lines. 27 letters and spaces per line. P4010 250 Gold Foil Labels .. $1.98UFETNRE SOCIAL SECURITY PLATE

Your name and Social Security number permanently engraved on rich-looking solid brass plate. Virtually indestructible; can't wear or tear like paper cards. Gives you positive lifetime identification. Specify name and Social Sec. no.; limit 24 letters and spaces per line. P4004 Social Security Plate.... $1WHEAr PENNY COUECTION

Collection includes coins dating back 50 years Y(

(random selectkm). Set of 25 Lincoln head in

pennies with wheat stock reverse - all made to

before 1959. Interesting keepsake, introduc- hi

tion to fascinating hobby. 25 collector coins si

in drawstring leather pouch. nr

F6166 Penny Collection $5.99 PGIANT MEMO CALENDAR $t

Forgetful? Have trouble remembering dates, engagements, anniversaries? Let this giant daily memo calendar keep you straight in '751 Shows current month plus two weeks of following month on each 16V" X 22" sheet. Each date in a large square has lots of [room for daily notes, memos, names. Giant Memo Caierrdar $1TREASURE CHEST OF 20TINYBOOKSI -

Children will love this pirate's treasure chest filled to the brim with 20 tiny books. Each book is a much-beloved fairy tale-"Puss in Boots", "Snow White", "Mother Goose", and many, many more. It's the perfect way to start a child's very own library. Tiny books are 1 x 2"- and all 20 of them fit into a sturdy corrugated chest that's just 4^" X 2W X 2W. Every child from toddler to school age will be thrilled to have his own book collection. Each book has a place for the child's own name. Treasure Chest is packed with hours and hoias of entertainment and learning. It's the perfect gift tor your favorite girl or boy.

T7002 Treasure Chest $1.79REPAIR YOUR OWN EYEGLASSES

This handy kit lets you repair and adjust your own glasses. Save time and trouble of trips to the optician. Kit includes tiny screwdriver, 3 sets of screws in assorted sizes, and a pair of hinge tighteners in a compact 3" x 1W case. Keep one kit at home, one at work.

F4137 Eyeglass Repair Kit... $1.19NO BAHERIES TO NEAR OUT

in this handy keychain flashlight Electronic energy ceil constantly regenerates power. Light never failsl So handy for finding keyholes, reading maps, searching glove compartment. Sturdy keychain attached to black and gold plastic case. 4" long.

F1156 Keychain Flashlight... $2.99GIANT PHOTO CALENDAR

Your favorite photo is the picture on this calendar! Send any b/w or color print or slide (no negatives). We enlarge it into a 1 (Tx 14" b/w photo mounted on a 17"x 22 calendar. You'll look great hanging in his den or office! Print name, address on back of orig. for safe return. P6050 Photo Calendar $3.98

sicPTimoiMiie

MnBttBMNM

.PERFECT BOWLER'S GIFT

Your favorite bowlers name is embroidered in bright red letters on this irx18 terry towel with colorful pin and ball design. So handy during the rame-and just the right size to tuck into a bowling bag. Please print name, up to 9 letaws.

P7177 BowHng Towel.......91.29

KEEP YOUR NHMIIEY SAFE

in thezippered money pocket inside this handsome top-grain cowhide belt. 1 Yi' wide, 2 or 3 initials on silvery buckle. Black. Looks like stylish dress belt. Sizes: 28"-32"; 32-38"; 38*-40"; 40"-44". Specify size and initials. P7132 Pers. Money Belt 92.98

RECHARGE OLD BAHERIES U

Recharge your flashlight and transistor batteries for less than a pmny eachi Freshen them up, give them new lifel Completely safel Pilpinto any wall outlet. Recharge 1 to 4 batteries at a time (C, 0, penlight and 9-volt transistor types). Pays for itself fast!

H5060 Battery Qiarger 96.98

KBEPSCKT

UniROFF

FLOOR

RETURN ADDRESS TAG FOR PET $1

No need to worry about your pet getting lost! This lifetime return address tag shows the pet's name, plus your name, address and phone number-permanently engraved in polished stainless steel. Complete with sturdy metal hook. Easy to put on collar.

P4008 Pet 1.0. Tag............91

END CAT LITTER MESSI

Overhanging rim on this sturdy polypropylene litter box helps keep litter inside. Hinged cover locks disposable bag in place. Easy to clean-just open lid, remove bag. It's fast, neat and sanitary. 20W x 1 x 5)4 F4135 Utter Box, 6 liners... 911.99 F4136 12 Refm Uners 9 1.79

INSUUTED VEST $4.98

Lightweight & comfortable in the coldest weather. 3 layers of quilted nylon with cotton insulation. Tip front, knit collw.

F7046 Insulated Vast (36-38) 94.98 F7047 Insulated Vast (4(M2) 94.98 F7048 Insulated Vest (44-46) 94.98 F7049 Insulated Vest (48-50) 94.98

m MORE COLO FEETI

Feet stay warm and comfortable in these insulated socks. Long-wearing nylon quilted with Dacron to hold the heat in. Wear inside boots or shoes for day-long comfort. Ideal for outdoor workers, hunters, sports. Fit smoothly and snugly. Washable, won't shrink. Indoor slipper, too. Order by shoe size.

F7271 Socks, 6-7...........92.98

F7272 Socks, 8-9...........92.98

F7273 Socks, 10-11.........92.98

F7274 Socks, 12-13.........92.98

SHAPE UP YOUR MUSTACHEI

GoliHriatad safety razor cuts and trims precisely. W wide on one side, W on other lets you trim closely, accurately. 3" long. Comes in travel case with refill blade. Comb shapM, trains, smooths mustache, sideburns. Now it's easy to be well-groomed.

F7275 Mustache Razor......93.99

F7276 8 Refll Blades........91.00

F7277 Mustache Comb......91.00

FIRE ESCAPE LADDER

Lets you out in sec-ondsl Portable 14)4 ft. ladder is made of aluminum rungs mid sturdy steel chain for extra strength. Hooks over window sill. Chain and rungs drop down side of house, hang away from wall for quick exit. Right size for 2-story and split-level houses. H6150 Ladder, 14% ft 924.99

WALK SAFELY ON ICE, SNOW

Six strong steel spikes bite into ice and snow for safe, sure footing. One piece. Stretchy rubber straps fit over women's, men's shoes. Tuck away in pocket or purse. Order size by nm-bef.F7245(tosize7),F7246(7)4'9)4).F7247 (10 and up).

Shoe Spikes...............96.50

PETS OWN PUCE MAT

Special mat reserves your pet's own dining area. Keeps floor neater, too. Easy to clean. Non-skid, so food & water bowls stay put. ctre of pup or kitten and "Reserved for (pet's name) Kning Pleasure. Print name.

P4021 Dog's Place Mat 91.19

P4022 Cat's Place Mat 91.19

HELP SOOTHE ACHES & PANS

Warm Ease pads capture and concentrate body heat to help warm away aches and pains. Bring relief to sore hwids, joints, tireo muscles and aching backs. No wires, no chemicals -just your own body heat. 100% cotton with urethane foam lining. Washable. One size fits all.

F7285 Warm Ease, Shoulder 93.98

F7286 Warm Ease, Hand.....91.98

F7287 Warm Ease, Joint.....91.98

R288 Warm Ease, Back.....92.98

BAKE POTATOES ON STOVE TOP

Tater Baker is a stovelop oven that does ait sorts of small baking iobs. Great for potatoes, brown-and*serve rolls, custards, apples. Fine crisper and bun wanner. Saves fuel, keeps kitchen cooler, uses only about Ho the heat of an oven. Chrome finish. Recipes included. .($058 Tater Baker..........$7.99MHWVE HEAT. AR CRCULATni

Magnetic heat deflectorsends heat where you want it... making floors and rooms wanner! Ends wasted heat being blown up behind drapes, etc. Clear styrene deflector is held in place by 2 side magnets: adjusts from 1 (T to 14" wide. Easy to install. For forced air only. H6116 Transparent Deflector $1.98BAKED-ON GREASE WASHES OFF!

Frypan-Kleen works wonders on dirty, black-crusted pot and pan bottoms. Easiest way to clean electric skillets, waffle irons, ovens, grills. Safe on aluminum, chrome, porcelain, iron. Just spray on, let it work, buff with a scouring pad. So easyl

K920 Frypan-Kleen (5-02. can).. $1.59

SELF-SnCK RETURN ADDRESS lath els are perfect to personalize your letters, identify valuable records, books, cameras, tools, etc. Self-stick, they cling at a touch. Your name, address and zip code, up to 4 lines, 22 letters & spaces per line. Printed in black on glossy white labels. 2" x P6030 250 White Gloss Labels $1.98

CUTS; ^

SEAIS.

PASTRY TARTMASTER cuts, crimps and seals in one ^ring action movement! Simply place food filling between two pieces of dough, press down on knob: your goodies ftie perfectly sealed. Forms large 3 or 4" rounds, ovals or crescents. Recipes included.

K6044 Tartmaster, 3........$1.99

K1167 Tartmaster, 4"........$2.79

each

bulb

burnsFIVEYEARS

SFCRYSTAL CLEAR CUTTING BOARD

What a great idea! It's a perfect cutting surface - won't harm knives -can't soak up odors or juicesand it lets your pretty countertop or tablecloth showthroughi Looks like plate glass but is actuallytough acrylic plastic. Dishwasher safe. heat resistant. Good hot pad. 9" x 1V. K5082 Crystal Cutting Board $2.985-YEAR LIGHT BULBS

New 7,500 hour bulbs outlast 13 ordinary bulbs - bum 5 years in normal household use. Save money, end bulb-snatching, rechice bulb-changing in difficult places. Money-back guarantee. Each size comes in set of 2.

HI 66 25-Watts.........2 for $1.00

H167 40-Watts.........2 for $1.00

H168 60-Watts.........2 for $1.00

H169 75-Watts.........2 for $1.00

H170 100-Watts.;......2 for $1.00

H171 150-Watts........2 for $1.58

PBSONAUZED CAIBDARTowa

Genuine linen towel : with Currier & Ives winter scene printed in lovely colors. Any last name embroidered belowpic-ture. Mounted on wood rod, with tas-seled cord for hanging in kitchen, dmi or family room. When the year is over it becomes a 18"x27"teatowel. P6007 1975 Calendar Towel $1.98INSTANT HANGING SPACE

Over-The-Door Hook Rack gives yim extra hanging space instantly. Mo installation; simply slip rack over the top of any inside door. Great for coats, hats, robes, etc. Ideal for extra space in bathroom, bedrooms, closet doors, etc. Allsteel: chrome finish. 12" long. 6 hooks. H307 Hook Rack...........$1.59ELECTRIC FREEZER DEFROSTER

ends chipping, chopping, messy pans of hot water. Just plug it in, xt in the freezer. Radiant heat loosens ice, melts frost-fast! Safe, easy to use. Safety neoprene insulated. 7" X 4": 53"cord. Use it often-clean freezers work better, save electricity.

K5131 Raozer Defroatar $4.99SEW ZIGZAG STITCHES EASILY!

Simply remove regular foot, put Zigzagger on needle bar and you're ready to sew decorative stitches on dresses, sportswear, tablecloths, towels, etc. Make your machine more useful than everl Adjusts easily from wide to narrow stitch. Fits most domestic/ imported machines. N6043 Zigzagger Attactunent $1.99

GET RID (N^ BED SLATS that cause bed

springs to sag, simeak or even collapse. Felt-lined Shur-Lok steel sigiports hold up to 1.000 lbs. Eliminate bed slats completely. For coil or box springs. Hmvy gauge steel, mahogany finish. Set of 6. Order for wood or metal bed H5082 Supports for wood bed.. $4.99 H5083 Sui^orts for metal bed.. $3.99

MAKE TIE GROUTLOOK LKE NEWI

Make your bathroom look new again! No more tedious scrubbif^ with brush & bleach. Just fill roll-on applicator with White Line restorer, outline tiles. Job is done in minutes-grout looks fresh and clean again! Kit does 2 ayg. bathrooms. Instructions included. H3227 White Tile Liner Kit.. $3.95

KILL ROACHES, WATERBU6S

Moisten Roach Cake, put in plastic dish (incl.l. Race under sink, near appliances, in closets. Roaches, waterbugs are attracted to feed. They die on the spot -easy to clean up. Cake lasts up to a full year!

H364 Roach Cake .......69<f

4 for.................$2.50

MAKE BIKE AN INDOOR SUMMER

It's a terrific exerciser! Just attach the rear whel of any 26** or 28" bike to this stand of heavy tubular steel. Raise or lower the wheel against rollers in stand to ^t eve^hing from easy "on-the-level" pedaling to vigorous "uphill" workouts. Bike comes off for real riding. F6061 Bike Exerciser S9.98BATHTUB SAFETY RAIL

Most home accidents occur in the batMReduce danger of slips and fails with this sturdy

takers. 13" long, about 8" high.

H2190 Bathtub Safety RaH .. $6.98

jOVBI-THEUOOR TOWraRACK

) Now there's room to I hang as many tow-j els as you need-without driving a nail! Just hook this ] Sharcaddy over any door.28"long,17r Iwida Holds guest or (family towels, dia-ers, hand wash. Vont hinder door achon. Strong chrame-finish metal. H5200 Towel Caddy.........$5.98

HEAVY DUTY

PUINTCAOOr

EASY-ROU PLANT STAND

Rugged enough for large plants in tub planters, yet rolls easily. Move your plants to follow the sun, or for cloning. Durable particle board with walnut grain plastic finish. 3 big casters. Protects rugs and floors from dirt, water, scratches, etc.

A1031 Plant Stand..........$4.99CREATE A WINDOW GARDEN!

Put spring-time greenery in your windows ail year round! Graceful scrolled brackets hook over top of window frame. Sturdy translucent shelves are skid-proof - hold your plants securely. 22" x 4"; 20" high. Won't interfere with window operation.

A1025 Plant Sheff..........$4.99FOR DEWY-FRESH PUNTS

Gently spray your delicate house plants to keep them fresh, dust-free. Especially important when room air is dry. 8-oz. capacity with visible water su^iy. Quality metal pump & nozzle deliver fine, gentle sprey for ferns, seedlings, blossoms-all plants.

G200 Glass Mister..........$2.99KNOW WHEN TO WATER PUNTS!

Forget-Me4Vot Water Stiks tell you when to water plants. Just place in soil. When center turns blue, it's time to water. Center is pink when moisture is right. Works for most flowers and plants, except cactus.

A7017 Wbter Stiks, set of 6... $1.49 Two sets.............$2.49

JIFFY POTS m a

n low, ba prinsi 'tbpoM

m JIFFY POTS for ttie best plants you ve _ ...

esei jmwin Get latter, ijiciar teruteas: I

see your chrysanthemums bimim weeks ear- growvi wim toe* wwer.

liar than your neighbor's. The 2H" Jiffy Pots dawwis m

have plant food right in the walls^ When it . ^

comes time to move the plants outdoors, you gn dm moM and wgin w^fibeT- no

iust plant the pot! Transplanting shock is nmpnnt binder!

virtually eliminated and your plants are off s-429

to a faster, more vigorous start. Use Jiffy Nm* eWy ^ e aha- *f 40 aats

A784 40 Jiffy FH>ts $ 1.29

narily start in flats. 1^753 ......, 2.99

^ A785 1,000 Jiffy F*ots $24.99

L PLASTIC PLANTING FLATS he mmowue

^ inaertstotX3ld24seedlingpotesotycan1liporga(oul

ofstape. Gnat tor bobday and pel poWoi2Vi(ianieler size. Remove iraert 10 use as plain tW for aiaiting seeds. 18" X ir X ZH". Pots not inchjded.

A637 FtaL with insert $2.98

A638 Rat without insert $1.59

MTIVICTIM eUMMITEa TOM aeMEY MCKM EVOTTMM TON WT RKM M.TBI MU!

or break up good stationery sets? Send your checks, oriters, etc. in these crisp, white 6W" envelopes designed iust for this ioU Return in upper left comer shows yow name, address and zip code in rich Mack print. Pack of 75. P3003 75 Envelopes...........$1

mVISIBUE REPAIR TAPE mends vinyl fabrics in minutest Stops rips and tears from spreading. Self-stick... easy tomiply- Not affected by hot or cold water, ^rene, oil or steam. Stands temperaturesto+400^ Memt raincoats, books, plastic windows, etc. Get invisible repairs. Roll 2 x 25 feet. H1156 InvisiMe Repidr Tape. .$1.19

FOUR-POMiBi PARE MA6IFER

M^tfy a whole page at once with this 7 x 1(r magnifisr. Mow it's a deluxe 4X-brings print up to 4 times its sel You dont lose your pitca because you see the Ml page. Wator-tbin, so it can be kept in a book. Made of plastic, with imitation leather frame.

S6066 FuH-Page Magnifier... $1.98

I Walter Drake mail order form

SATISFACTION 6UARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK

4110 Drake Biiidng. Colorado Sprions. Colo. 80940

Ckorgetoay:

BankAmncanI Acct. No

Mast Charge Acct. No.

BmUi No frofli yoot Mast Charge cairl

_/Yr.

Exoiratian date oo your chge card: Mo.,

MITHOMZEO SIOMTURE (needed for charge orders oidyl

mwwdw iK

avc s rjaiws aaa-AMdsiaa ie s ajaitas *jaa-nAuusija

ssjOi w Um-M aac $ vjoi w siojoa-dUM $i^ uaiteSsaa-AUd wc siawi tesisjaa-duwsija

IWIIe$A.aai JUdflja SISai t*St4jN-AMUS1.M iuaiwsrafr-dMWii.ia cw SMja^AM $i jo

NAME

ADDRESS.

ItmNo

How Many?

Name of Itaoi, Size and (^olor

Price Each

Total

POSTAGE AND HANDLING

SEND FOR TOTM. BKL0S8) (ehack, FREE CATALOS naaay dar ar ef-nad)

BLHTTRIC CALLUS ERASBt

Erases ugly caliuses. corns, dMd skin-laaves feet smooth as silk from heel to toe. Light-woght, as easy to tme as an electric shaver. Safe, gentle vibrating action smooths rough, scratchy skin that looks so unpleasant and snags nylons.Tough white plastic; 54ft cord. N894 Electric CaNus Eraser $4.98

2S0 SELF-STICK RETURN AOORESS LARaS $1

RaisetHetter labeis are the smart way to personal ize letters; books, etc. Any name; address and zip corte up to 4 lines beaatHuHy printed m Hack on the finest white self-stick label pmier available. 1 long. Free handy box. P2007 250 Self-Stick Labels.... $1

REST AS YOU PBML KHES AWAY!

Several minmesof peMmg each day wilt help fmimyourtegmtothighimnctes.. .yourtum-iay tool And aow you doat have to go aay further than your favorite chair. The attestable pedal ragaiator lets you choose from easy to more anergrtic pedaling. 1 TH.MiularstaM. F1106 Pedal Exerciser...... $6.98

STYLE HAW MMUTESI

Electra Curl ends tiresomesetting, hours under the dryer, hi minutes, you can have heirstytes that softly curl.. .swing straight... do whatever you choose. Controlled heat is safe for any texture hair-even bleached. 3 curler attachments in assorted sizes mduded. 144053 Electra Curl..........$4.99

m. POSTER

Send in any picture, (tecument, certificate, marriage license. Mack and white or color snapshot (ao negatives)... or a 35mm color sfitte... and have it enlarged intoa giant 2-ft. X 3-ft. Mack and Whitt wall poster. Comes rolled in a mailing tube to prevent creasing. PteKe

rsafe return.

PS009 Giant Photo..........$3.98

Any 2.... $7.25 Any 3.... $9.95

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

HE U)Ho\ LIVES BV THE BAD CALL, DIES BY the bad; I

CALL' y i

by mort

walker

W HFAPP 7W <3AT OPU AA/P COS. ^BY 7B GOPS/ 70 TB P5Ca/' YlP 6Am//V. BUT I S/ZP H/5 ABM AUP SA/P, NO, YYA/T, LOON'

H71

^LAP/AL/BON, 7N MOST BAU77UL MOMAN/N ALL BP/TA/N, ROP FORTH, HR FAL FAC MAS CALM, SH LOOKBP NEITHER TO RfSHT NOR LEFT AS SHE WALREP HER MOUNT THROUGH THE MOB, 7HY OfENEP A MAY ANP LONEREP THE/R WEAPONS. SAVAGES THOUGH THEY MERE^ NO ONE YYANTEP TO BE THE f/RST TO PESTROY SUCHA THfNG OF BEAUTY. 'THERE GOES A LAPY OF QUAUTY,' SALUTEP 6AYVA/N."

O Kinc Puturaa Synahsat*. ma.. 1TI. Wortd rtghta raaarva.

NEXT WEEK: Finis

.HZC5ASOUNE ALUEY

by Dill Perry

BARNEY

GOOGLE

leOTTOSHKE 'X JGHAIDth

A LAIG IF I AIM TO MAKE TH'TWO-O'CLOCK PITCHER SHOW!.'

1 s

bij

MOW WAIXBR and

DIK BROWNE

1 bv '^NCJvand^VMONO

LTL ABNER

byAICapp

The PNANTOM

By Lee Falk

DICK TRACY

Ves.uzz,had I been'^ PARALYZEd, MY COP CAREER WOULP HAVE BEEN OVER.

ITs IMPOSSIBLE TO OVERSTATE THE MIRACLES, WROUGHT BV M.as.

AGREE

GROOVX

WHATS THE LATEST ONJ THE GANG RIDE CASE OF DANNV THE INFORMERF

THE LATEST

IS, WHERE

IS THAT LITTLE METAL TAB FROM THE COCKTAIL-CANP

f YOU AAEAN

HOW COULD A metal TAB BE IDENTIFIED AS COMING FROM _ A certain can?

by Chester Gould

'^'iiOTTHE MEtSt;

TAB, BUT THE TORN i FRAGMENT OF A FEDERAL TAX STAMP THAT , IS STUCK TO IT? /

THE METAL TAB COUL? BE ON THE CARS FLOORyOR BENEATH ONE OF THE SEAT CUSHIONS.

/ WAIT A \ MINUTE-

HOLD rrJ SAMV ^

'DO YOU SMELL CIGAR SMOKE?

ASKS TRACV.____

o y ^35

4561Button up easy-sew tunic that tops pants, or supple dress. Misses* Sizes 8-18..

4561 Printed Pattern ... $1,00

Crochtting a Wardrobs

$1 00

Inttant Sewing Book

1.00

No.

Stza

Price

Instant Fashion Book

1 00

Fashions to Sew (S/S)

.75

4561

SI .00

Designer Collection *30

.50

*****

1975 Needlacraft Catalog

951

$1.00

Niftv Pilty Quilts

1 00

Book of 16 Quilts 1

Museurn Quilt Book *2

795

$1.00

15 Quilts tor Today 3

Book of 16 JiffyRugs 12 Prize Afghans a12

4881

$1.00

Complete Afghan Book *14

1 00

instant Crochet Book

1 00

Ey Art of Flower Crochtt

1 00

Easy Art of Needtepomt

1 00

Add 254 for each item ordered for pottage and spacial handnrsg. Patterns will be sent to you FIRST-CLASS^MAIL.

snd t.. LH'S SEW

c/e This Newspaper

ex 133, Oie Chelsee Ste, New Terk, N.Y. 10011

Stott et tuMt TO uti voue

THE SURVIVORS ARE OUBfUl ASTHEV TORMEMTMARK TRAPE

THE EAPER Of THE CAFTORS WHISPERSTO HI6$EC0NP IN

AND 500N A R0ARIN(5 PIRB IS BUlUT AMD A1ETAL HEATED.

y tee MOLLBY

KNOvy.ANP THATS THE

Pl<OBLEM I

gVEPYWHePE WE

WENT6IPLS

^Cfffrep

WITH HIM '.5/ -Dik BROfimS>otKB VlKlhl<5'/ I'LL TRY THE OTHER pOCRET...

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