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Weather
Snow flurries likely in mountains. High into the southeast. Fair and colder tonight and tomorrow.
94th Year NO. 22
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Two free shots by Larry Hunt gave East Carolina a hairraising two-point win over tenacious VMI last night. See the details on page B-l.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 1 975, 72 PAGES _ 6 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS
Summit Conference For Oil Producing Countries
By JOHN LAWTON ALGIERS (UPI) The worlds major oil producing countries agreed Saturday to stage a summit conference next month before meeting with Western industrial nations for crucial talks on energy and how to spend their billions of oil-earned dollars.
The oil summit and support for a U.S.-proposed mid-year energy conference was decided on by ministers of 13 members
of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries who among them produce 85 per cent of world oil exports.
OPEC officials said the heads of state will not consider any change in the price of oil, which has been frozen by the oil cartel at $10.12 for a 42-gallon barrel for the first nine months of 1975.
We have agreed on a summit, but not on a date, Saudi Arabian Oil Minister
Military Quotas Filled
WASHINGTON (AP) Perhaps aided by the economic recession and rising civilian unemployment, the military services all exceeded 100 per cent of their recruiting goals in December.
And the Pentagon said Friday that 96 per cent of Decembers recruits scored in the average or above-average mental categories, the best showing for any month since the Defense Department began keeping such statistics nearly 24 years ago.
Figures also showed that blacks accounted for 16 per cent of the December enlistments, the fifth straight month in which the black percentage has declined.
Military officials have said they will not impose any racial quotas, but Army Secretary Howard H. Callaway indicated last year that his service would give greater emphasis to recruiting in suburban areas.
Thais To Vote Today
BANGKOK (UPI) Millions of Thais are expected to vote Sunday in an election designed to usher in a new democratic era in Thailand after nearly 40 years of military dominance.
The voting climaxes a three-month political campaign and ends a 15-month transition period that began with a bloody student revolution in October, 1973, which brought down the former military regime.
Women Priests On Faculty
NEW YORK (AP) The prestigious Episcopal Divinity School of Cambridge, Mass., has given faculty appointments to two women ordained Episcopal priests in defiance of church rules.^
The women, the Rev. Susan Hiatt of Philadelphia and the Rev. Carter Heyward of New York, will have fuU priestly rights, including the celebration of holy communion.
In a statement Friday, the semiqary ^id the appointments were approved by an 8 to 5 vote of the board of trustees and gave the women all the privileges of other ordained members of the seminary faculty.
Gromyko To Visit Fgypt
CAIRO (UPI) Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko will visit Egypt Feb. 3 for talks with government officials. Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmi announced Saturday.
In a statement distributed by the Middle East News Agency, Fahmi said President Anwar Sadat received a message from Leonid I. Brezhnev, general secretary of the Soviet Communist party.
Fahmi said Sadat also has received a message from President Ford, but did not reveal its contents.
Cosmonauts Begin Third Week
MOSCOW (UPI) Two Soviet cosmonauts began their third week aboard the Salyut 4 space station Saturday. They did scientific experiments, ran the vacuum cleaner and received radioed greetings from family and friends, Tass said.
It was supposed to be a day of rest for Lt Col. Alexei Gubarev, the mission commander, and civilian flight ei^ineer Georgi Grechko. But they asked ground controllers if they could do some unplanned work, the agency said.
Controllers sent back a message saying: Your enthusiasm is most welcome, but you are to wwk only until lunchtime.
Riot in Portugal
PORTO, Portugal (UPI) Police used tear gas and fired shots into the air Saturday in street battles with hundreds of rock-throwing left-wing students trying to disrupt the national convention of the Social Democratic Center party.
A hospital spokesman said four policemen and two demonstrators were injured by rocks.
Kissinger Visits Nixon
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI) Secretary of State Henry Kissinger was spending a private weekend with friends here after visiting with former President Richard Nixon in their first face-to-face meeting since Nixon resigned.
Kissinger spent about four hours Friday at Nixons oceanside villa, Casa Pacifica, apparently dining with the former chief executive.
Likely To Block Oil Fee
WASHINGTON! UPI) Congressional Democrats aK>ear likely to block President Fords iwrice-raising $3 per barrel fee on imported oil, but a victory will put the political onus on them to come up quickly with an energy program of their own.
Democrats are generally agreed that if Congress blocks the Ford import fee plan for 90 days, as expected, they must either produce a program within that time or stand back in em-barassment and allow Fwd to impose the fees after all, while^ probablycriticizing them few the delay.
Auto Layoffs To Rise
DETROIT (AP) Layoffs in the auto industry will rise by 20,000 next week, to nearly 248,-000, as the nations car makers maintain a slow production pace to match the continued sales slump.
Despite an improvement in sales in mid-January, the industry sUll has more than a third of its 687,000 hourly employes off the job. Some 185,000 are on indefinite furlough.
Sharply reduced sales this model year have left dealers with a record 100-day car supply.
Some 329,00 workersnearly half the intkistrys blue collar work force-have been scheduled for layoffs of varying periods during January, with furloughs in any given week from 280,000 to 230,000.
The companies are dosing 16 assembly operations next week, compared with 11 this week, when 228,000 workers were off the job.
Ahmed Zaki Yamani said after the second day of the ministers conference at the Palace of Nations outside Algiers on the Mediterannean coast.
Iranian Interior Minister Jamshid Amouzegar said the summit probably will be held in Algiers at the end of February. OPEC officials said the date will be announced today.
The summit will determine the stand producers will take in meeting with the United States and other industrial powers on the energy crisis.
Amouzegar said the producer-
consumer talks will take place in June or July.
'The OPEC conference came out in favor of Secretary of State Henry A. Kissingers proposal for talks confined to producers and Western industrial nations who consume most oil, leaving the developing countries out of the first stages. France has insisted on inclusion of the developing countries.
Amouzegar said the OPEC chiefs will discuss all oil issues, including the recycling of petrodollarshow to reinvest the estimated $100 billion that
oil-producing to keep the
flowed to the
nations in 1974
world monetary system afloat.
Stockpiling of dollars by the relatively underdeveloped producing nations, with assiu-ances of even more to come as a result of the steep oil price hikes in the past year, is seen
as one of the most serious
problems afflicting the economies of industrial nations.
OPEC member nations are Algeria, Abu Dhabi, Ecuador, Gabon, Indonesia, Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, Libya, Nigeria, Qatar, Saudi Arabia and Venezuela.
Search For Terrorists
BY ANDREW TULLY III
NEW YORK (UPI) Police and federal agents Saturday mounted a full scale manhunt for at least two Puerto Rican terrorists believed responsible for the bombing of a colonial era tavern jammed with diners, killing 4 persons and injuring at least 45.
The Friday noontime explosion ripped through an 18th Century annex to the famed Fraunces Tavern where George Washington bade farewell to his officers in 1783. A note found by police and signed by a Puerto Rican nationalist group said the
bomb was aimed at reactionary corporate executives.
The tavern and its annex, in the heart of lower Manhattans financial district, also housed the Anglers Club, a private eating club. Both are popular with Wall Street financial and business executives.
Lt., Kenneth ONeil said the bomb contained something in the nature of 10 sticks of dynamite.
He said the bomb was activiated by a short delay mechanism. I think they were looking for a prominent landmark and this served their
Five Dead In Plane Crash
By DANIEL C. RIKER
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A small plane descending through low clouds toward Washington National Airport hit a radio tower and crashed in flames Saturday, killing five persons including the publisher of the Columbus, Ohio, Evening Dispatch and two Columbus executives.
Flaming debris ^fell on the American University campus in northwest Washington, where the radio tower was located. Most of the wreckage came to rest in the back yard of the university presidents home, setting fire to a small shed.
One witness told UPI the crash sounded like a sonic boom.
A National Transportation Safety Board spokesman said
Love Is Needed
CANTERBURY, England (AP) 'The new Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. Donald Cog-gan, began his tenure by calling on Christians to help the poor and observing: The
world desperately needs loving.
We must grow till our arms get right round the world, said Dr. Coggan, 65, enthroned Friday as the 101st archbishop at Canterbury Cathedral in a 90-minute ritual dating from the installation of St. Augustine in 597 A.D.
Police marksmen on rooftops overlooking the cathedral and squads with Alsatian dogs guarded against possible attacks stemming from the sectarian strife in Northern Ireland. No one was allowed near the cathedral for several days before the ceremony without a pass.
Vatican envoys attended the enthronement for the first time in the 400 years since the Church of En^and denied papal supremacy and broke with Roman Catholicism. Pope Paul VI was represented by Jan Cardinal Willebrands, head of the Secretariat for Christian Unity.
all aboard the twin-engine plane, including the pilot and co-pilot, died in the crash.
The victims were identified as Edgar T. Wolfe Jr., 49, publisher of the newspaper; Carlton Dargusch Jr., executive secretary of the Ohio Broadcasters Association and the former law partner of Attorney General William Saxbe; Fred LeVeque, 49, a prominent Columbus real estate executive; Richard White, 50, the pilot; and Bob Hatem, 29, the copilot.
All were from Chlumbus except Hatem, who was from Westerville, Ohio.
purpose...they didnt care if they killed people.
Police found a note in a phone booth near the tavern signed by the terrorists. It warned the American government it had unleashed a storm from which you cannot escape.
The note said the bomb had been planted in retaliation for a bomb allegedly placed by the Central Intelligence Agency Jan. 11 in Mayaguez, Puerto Rico, in which two supporters of Puerto Rican independence were killed and 11 bystanders injured.
Fridays explosion blasted through the floor of the second story Anglers Club, hurling patrons of the tavern and club to the floor and filling the air with splintered furniture and debris.
Three persons were killed outright. They were identified as Harold Sherburne, 66, of New York and Pine Orchard, Conn.; Frank (Connor, 33, of_ Fairlawn, N.J., and Alejundro Berger, 30, of Cherry Hill, N.J.
A fourth man, James Dezork, 32, of Wilmington, Del., died Friday evening in a hospital.
One of the injured, Camille Pesce, 19, of Palisades Park, N.J., remained in critical condition Saturday. Seven others remained hospitalized in fair condition.
TOP BRED GILT ... at the Potand-Ciiina Swine Exhibit held Friday afternoon and during Saturday at the PHt County Fair Grounds is this gilt, bearing number 61. The gilt is owned by R.F. Daws and Swi of ForestMi, IIL 20 swine growers from Iowa, Illinois, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee and Alabama were represented in the two day exhibit Other categories Judged included champion open gilt and champion boar. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
SIMULATED EMERGENCY FOR AMATEUR NETWORKAmateur radio operator Ed Hackett (right) receives instructions from Grimesland police Chief John Farr, during a simulated emergency flood situation in Grimesland. The simulated emergency test held in Pitt County by the Bright Leaf Amateur Radio
Club was part of a national test sponsored by the American Radio Relay League. Approximately 12 radio operators participated in the afternoon test, using the repeating transmitting facilities located in the antenna towers of WNCT-TV and WITN-TV designed for amateur radio use. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Kennedy Of Aid
Calls For End To Vietnam
By JOHN F. BARTON WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., called Saturday for an end to all U.S. military aid to Indochina and an immediate truce in South Vietnam.
In a statement on the eve of the second anniversary of the Paris agreements, Kennedy said the Presidents request of $520 million in special military funds for Saigon and Phnom Penh borders on fiscal irresponsibility.
(ingress must finally put an end to this senseless spending for a war most Americans no longer support, Kennedy said. What we need today is an
immediate truce in South Vietnam. We need a return to the conference table, and a renewal of diplomatic efforts to accomplish the political goals of the ceasefire agreements, he said.
I think the American taxpayer would be shocked to learn that the ceasefire war has already cost the United States some $8 billion. And no matter how often C)ongress acts to limit federal spending in Indochina, the administration always finds ways to spend more by backdoor financing or supplemental appropriations, Kennedy said.
He said there apparently
remains a determination within the administration to impose its views on the countries of the area. And in the absence of any change in Vietnam, on American terms, we shall continue to fuel*a senseless war.
Kennedy noted administration claims that failure of Congress to grant further military aid would be a violation of the clear understandings South Vietnam had been given at the time of the ceasefire.
What understandings? And wMb made them? And why are they hidden from Congress and the American people? Kennedy asked.
Plan Vigil For MIA
By DAVID E. ANDERSON WASHINGTON (UPI) Antiwar activists and the families of nearly 1,000 men still missing in Southeast Asia both [rian candlelight protest vigils outside the White House tonight.
The two demonstrations on the anniversary of American withdrawal from the nations longest conflict reflect the (^iposite poles of U.S. post-war attitudes toward Vietnam. It appeared almost certain their paths would cross.
The antiwar National Students Association met Saturday to map a three-day campaign, including a candlelight march around the White House, opposing President Fords emergency request for $300 million in supplemental military aid to South Vietnam.
Activist Tom Hayden said the antiwar movement would work to defeat Fords request in Congress. He refused to rule out the possibility of street demonstrations to protest continued American aid to Saigon.
^Elsewhere in Washington, meanwhile, the families of nearly 1,000 missing American servicemen gathered to demonstrate they are tired of waiting for long-promised help from their government. Their plans included a candlelight vigil in Layfette Park, across Pennsylvania Ave. from the White House.
Angered by what they consider governmental indifference, hundreds of relatives urged increased pressure on Hanoi to learn the fate of those they call the orphans of the peace servicemen who disappeared without a trace during the nine years of U.S. participation in the Indochina war.
Two organizations which have been active since 1969 in the cause of men missing in action in Indochina, VIVA and the l.eague of Families, cooperated in the new MIA protest. VIVA stands for Voices in Vital America, and is dedicated to maintaining a drumfire of publicity and protest so the men still unaccounted for will not be forgotten.
Rep. G. V. Montgomery, D-Miss., in a speech prepared for the VIVA meeting, said he has
Today's Reading
Abby
Classified B-7,8,9,10,11
Arts
A-11
Crossword
A-6
Bridge
B-12
Editorial
A-4
Building
A-8
Entertainment
A-10
Business
B-6,7
Opinion
A-5
According To Representative Horton Rountree
ECU Medical School May Not Need
found no evidence of any real initiative to secure a factual accounting directly from the Communist regimes or through third party countries.
Even though I am not encouraged to believe any servicemen are still alive, based on the information at hand, I am not willing to take the word of Communist officials without the cold, hard facts called for under the Paris peace accords, he said.
Montgomery said he was sure the Communists would not allow inspection of air crash sites "until we bring some type of pressure to bear on them.
VIVA spokeswoman Page Derks of Los Angeles said the families have written an open letter to Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, to appear in Monday morning newspapers, and are hoping to receive his response.
If they have not heard from him by 1:30 pm EST Monday, she said, the entire group plans to go to the State Department to see him.
Day Of Awareness
Washington (UPI) President Ford Saturday asked Americans to voice their commitment for seeking the fullest possible accounting for Americans missing in Southeast Asia.
Ford signed a proclamation designating Monday as National MIA Awareness Day.
$54 Million
By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP)-A long-time supporter of East Carolina University says the Greenville school may not need all of the million currently earmarked for development of its medical school.
R^. Horton Rountree, D-Pitt, said Friday that ECTJ will probably be able to save money with modifications in current plans to develop the school.
If Rountree proves right, it could free a substantial amount of money for other purposes, giving new hope to supporters
of a proposed veterinary school at N.C. State and a new law school building at N.C. Central University in Durham.
ECUs chancellor. Dr. Leo Jenkins, said Friday it would be premature to predict that ECU would not need all the money it cii^ently has in the budget proposal of the Advisory Budget Commission.
Jenkins confirmed, however, that ECU is currently studying the possibility of doing without its own teaching hospital and using instead a wing that would be added on to Pitt Memn-ial
Hospital, which is currently under construction.
$20 million of the suggested ECU afqiropriation is for construction of the teaching hospital. Legislative sources said Friday that using Pitt Memorial instead could save $10 million without jeopardizing ECUs accreditation ai^li-cation.
Jenkins said ECU would like to save money in any way it could, but be declined to make a predictimi until the fledgling medical school hires a new dean. You coiddnt ask a new
man to come in here without giving him some input into the planning, Jenkins said.
If the $10 million or more were freed for other uses by a revised ECU plan, there would probably be a scramble for the dollars among agencies and interest groups which were disappointed by the Advisory Budget Commission.
Among them would be the University of North Carolina Board of Governors, who saw their 160 million top priority capital improvements request slashed to $7 million The ECU
appropriation and the $3.5 million the board asked for beginning the veterinary school were treated separately The veterinary sdiool was cut from the final budget proposal.
Restoration of some of the boards request would give new hope to supporters of a proposed $2.5 million law school building at N.C. Ctral. It is currently not in thg^op priority category, but$2.5 million nursing school building for the fH^dominantly \Uack Durham campus is.
Rep H.M. Mich^ D-Dur-
ham, said Friday that N.C ('entral would like to use the nursing school allocation for the law school building, and use the old law building for the nursing school.
But one legislative source said that just because new money may come from the ECU allocation does not mean it will stay within the univo-sity system budget.
It coidd also be used to raise state teachers pay or to form the nucleus of the $75 million needed to rg al the sales tax on food this year, he said.
A-iThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 26, 1*75
Explosion On Irish Border
MOTORCYCLE CRASH . . . Lewis Cannon II of Stokes was injured Friday night when the motorcycle he was operating collided with a car operated by Eleanor Morris of Plymouth on N.C. highway 33 near Stokes, according to the Pitt
County Midway PatroL Cannon was listed in fair condition in the intensive care unit of Pitt County Hospital Saturday. Investigation of the accident is continuing. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Obituaries
Ilazelton
Mrs. Zena Gibson Hazel ton, 74, a retired nurse, died in the Greenville nursing home Saturday.
Funeral Services will be (onducted at two oclock Monday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Ciiapelby the Rev. Bronson Matney, pastor of the Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church, assisted by the Rev. Charles Rector, pastor of the *Snmesland United Methodist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Hazelton, widow of H.B. Hazelton, had been a resident of Greenville for twenty-five years, and was a member of the (irimesland United Methodist Church.
Surviving are a son: George L. Hazelton of Murfreesboro, and three grandchildren.
The family will be at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Bill Gibson, 1302 Cotanche St,, and
Tax Listing Reminder
The Pitt County Tax Supervisors Office reminded each person, business and property owner in Pitt County that all property, whether real or personal, must be listed by Friday, January 31. Failure to list property at your local listing place within the month of January will result in at least a 10 percent penalty on the tax bill. Failure to list annually is also a criminal offense.
SUNDAY
12 Noon Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country club
7 00 p m -Welcome Wagon couples bowling at Hillcrest Lanes
MONDAY
7 30 a m.The Kiwanis Club of Green ville Progressive City meets at Ramada irm
10 00 a m Brook Valley Garden Club meets at the Brook Valley Country Club card room
' 12 30 pm -Kiwanis Of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn
2 30 p m The executive board of the Greenville Woman's Club meets with Mrs. J L Savage
4 15 p m Greenville Chapter, National Secretaries Assocation meets at Ramada Irwl
6 30 p m Rotary Club meets
6 30 p m Pilot Club meets at Ramada
Inn
6 30 p m - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank
6 45 p m -Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant
7 00 p m Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at the tire department
7 00 p m Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge
7 30 p m -Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple
5 00 p m Lodge No 885, Loyal Order of the Moose
8 00pm Greenville Community Chorus meets in Rose High School band room
8 00 p m The newcomers division of the ECU Woman s Club meets at the home of Mrs Danny Hi.ies
TUESDAY
6 30 p m Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Tom's Restaurant
7 00 p m Greenville Legal Secretan^ Association meets at Wachovia Bank board roem- ........- - ......................-
8 00 p m Withia Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club
8 00 pm Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg on Farm ville Hwy
SONOTONE
FOR
BEER
HEARING
SERVING THE HARO OF HEARING FOR 27 YEARS
Before you buy any hearing aid. investigate Sonotone. Come in or (dione for a hearing test in private. No charge. No obligation.
SONOTONE
Nancy W. Lancaster 31* Hill Street Rocky Mount, N.C. Ptione 44-535
will receive visitors at the Wilkerson Funeral Honte from 7 (0 9 oclock tonight.
Morris
Mr. Clifton Morris, 60, died in Lenoir County Hospital in Kinston Friday.
Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock this afternoon at Juniper Ciiapel Free Will Baptist Church, by the pastor, the Rev. Willie Stilley, and the Rev. Alfred Wetherington. Burial will be in Juniper Chapel Church Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of service.
Mr. Morris, a native of Craven County, had operated a general store in the Piney Neck Community for many years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Wiggins Morris; eight sons: Robert Morris of
Englishtown, New Jersey, Pat Morris of San Jose, California, Johnnie, Douglas, Don, Dale, Billy, and Jimmy Morris, all of Vanceboro; seven grandchildren; three sisters: Mrs. Ed Nelson of Ayden, Mrs. George Wilson and Mrs. L#vi Anderson, both of Vanceboro; and two brothers: Frank and Henry Morris, both of Vanceboro.
Landscape Course Set
Practical Horticulture and Landscape Design, for beginning or experienced home gardeners, will be offered by East Carolina University on 'Tuesday evenings Feb. 25-April 15.
Herbert Rea, horticulturist for Tryon Palace, New Bern, will instruct the nonhcredit course.
To Begin Playschool
The Greenville Recreation Department will begin Playschool on Friday, January 31. The program will be each Friday morning from 9:30 until 11:30 a.m. and will include children four and five years old. Tbere is a $2.50 charge for the twelve week program which covers refreshments. Activities include music, games, arts and crafts, and field trips. For further information call 752-4137, ext. 251.
Janies
AYDENMr. John William (Will) James, 79, died Saturday morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at Liberty Free Will Baptist Church in Ayden with Rev. Raymond Gaskins, Dennis Wiggs, and Stanley Wingard officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery. The body will remain at Farmer Funeral Chapel until one hour prior to the funeral. Mr. James was a former town alderman of Ayden and a building contractor. A lifelong resident of Ayden, he was a charter member of Liberty Free Will Baptist Church and a trustee for several years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mabelle Harrington James of the home; three sons, Leslie James of Ayden, J.L. James of Copiague, N.Y., and Rudolph James of Orlando, Fla.; one daughter, Mrs. Willie Coward, White Lake; one sister, Mrs. George Dail of Winterville; 12 grandchildren; and four great grandchildren.
Smith
AYDENMrs. Annie Jackson Smith of (Joldsboro, formerly of Ayden died Saturday at her home. Funeral services are incomplete at Norcott Funeral Home in Ayden.
Charged With Violation
Earl Lester Harp of 204 Greenfield Dr. was charged with a red light violation Saturday at 2:42 p.m. by Greenville police when the vehicle he was operating collided with a vehicle operated by George Oscar Jackson of 110 W. Moore St. Damages were listed as $200 to the Harp v^icle and $400 to the Jackson vehicle.
Rite
MASONIC NOTICE The Greenville York Bodies will meet Monday January^
27th, at 7:30 P.M^
Important business. AlH Companions are urged to attend.
Donald C. McLane, High Priest Edward D. Austin, Secretary
By FRANK JOHNSTON
BELFAST (UPI) - A landmine explosion on the Irish Republic border wounded a British soldier Saturday and there were fears an expected Irish Republican Army ceasefire could be jeopardized by treatment of IRA hunger-striking prisoners in Ireland.
Expectations, nevertheless, remained high in Northern Ireland that the IRA would declare a cease-fire within 48 hours, restoring peace to the province after 10 days of sporadic attacks on military and other targets following termination of the IRAs 25-day Christmas holiday truce Jun. 16.
British army officials said they considered the landmine incident at Crossmaglen, 60 miles south of Belfast, part of the IRAs final flurry before downing weapons in an indefinite truce Monday.
Two Night Accidents
Two traffic accidents were reported by the Greenville Police Department Friday night.
No charges were listed when a vehicle operated by Earnest Earl Howard of Rt. 6 Greenville collided with a vehicle operated by Royal John Adams III of 2710 Memorial Dr. at 10:10 p.m. on Memorial Dr. Damages were listed at $75 to the Howard vehicle and $200 to the Adams vehicle.
An estimated $360 damages were listed when a vehicle operated by Lucy Gail Garcia of 403 Lewis St. collided with a parked vehicle on Lewis St. owned by Elbert Smith, Jr. of Elizabethtown. No charges have been listed.
Accident
Reported
Only one traffic accident was reported by the Greenville Police Department Friday afternoon.
Edward Earl Mobley of Williamston was charged with failure to decrease speed when the vehicle he was operating collided with a vehicle operated by Jody Carrol Jordan of 2703 E. Third St. The accident occurred on Memorial Dr. at 3:40 p.m. Estimated damages to the Mobley vehicle were listed as $150 and $280 to the Jordan vehicle according to Greenville police.
ABC Permit Suspended
'The North Carolina Board of Alci^olic Control, meeting in Raleigh last week, reviewing a court judgment case, suspended an ABC permit issued to Roscoe Clayton Norflpet for the Cavalier Club at 1311 West Fifth SL for 60 days.
According to the State ABC Board, the Cavalier Club permit was suspended due to the conviction of . . . Norfleet for possessing an alcoholic beverage (1% gallons of spirituous liquor) upon the premises ... of the club; having the liquor for the purpose of sale; and having the taxpaid whiskey without conspicuously displaying a valid permit or notice on said premises from the State Board of Alcoholic Control.
The 60-day suspension is effective February 3.
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OFF REG. PRICE 1 / DRY CLEANING /3
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This coupon good lor 1/3off tho roguUr dry cleaning prico ONLY of mon's, women's and childron's wearing apparoi.
COUPON GOOD MONDAY THRU THURSDAY
This Coupon Alto HonoroO Koro-O-Mot on 14tti St.
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Coupon Must Accompany Clothes To Bt Honored
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SALT (PLAIN OR lOOIZEO) WEYERHAEUSER
FIREWOOD LOGS
VI $1.39
KG. OF4 ROLLS 49c
^ar^99c
26 0Z.
BOX OC
;f8$1.48
SUPERBRAND (LIMIT 2. PLEASEI
MARGARINE
ARROW
BLEACH
DOLORES
CHUM SALMON
THRIFTY MAID WHOLE
WHITE POTATOES
BEST OF SHOW DRIED DOG FOOD
CHUNK Si^ $1.89 RATION $1.79
cIS 39c
JUG 48c
cA^if 79c
cAN^ 39c
mXIE DARLING BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS
IliWi
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BREAD
SEiDEO
HAMBURGER BUNS
NATURAL GRAIN
BROWN & SERVE ROLLS PECAN TWIRLS
3 LOAvIs $1.00 3 Rkol $1.09 2 ^gI 89c 2 89c
BABY FOOD
BEECHNUT
STRAINED Qrk 4V5 OZ.JAR
JUNIOR 1 7V5 OZ.JAR
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ORANGES
^G 89c
SHOESTRING
POTATOES
3
?k2I $1.00
RED OR GOLDEN WASHINGTON STATE
DELICIOUS APPLES
3 LBS 98c
ASTOR WHOLE OR
CHOPPED SPINACH
5
;^k2s $1.00
SWEET a JUICY
TEMPLE ORANGES
Doz 89c
MINUTE MAID 100% PURE FLORIDA
ORANGE JUICE
CAN^ 85c
EASTERN REO DELICIOUS
APPLES
B^G 79c
TASTE 0 SEA
PERCH FILLET
89c
Located at The Shoppers Mart Open Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M
Taped Evidence Submitted In Trial
By DAN LOHWASSER RALEIGH. N.C. (UPI) - A detective was called to the witness stand Saturday to corroborate the testimony of a shoplifter who said she sold stolen goods to Mrs. Marguerite
Lightner, Mfife of Raleighs first black mayor.
Detective Norris Prvete confirmed he had supplied Mrs. Linda Jones, a confessed shoplifter and heroin addict, with electronic devices to
Tax For Social Security?
WASHINGTON (AP) A government advisory panel says $7 billion in income tax revenue should go to help finance the Social Security System. That could add substantially to a national debt already expanding at what some officials say is an alarming rate.
The system has been on a pay-as-you-go basis since its beginning in the 1930s. It is now financed exclusively by payroll taxes on workers and employers.
The Social Security Advisory Council said Friday that the system needs either the subsidy or higher payroll taxes. Otherwise, the system will run up a deficit of $3 billion to $4 billion in calendar 1976, it said.
Half of the needed $7 billion is to cover an expected 814 per cent benefit increase, a Social Security spokesman said.
Quakes Shake Imperial Valley
BRAWLEY, Calif. (UPI) Three more earthquakes shook the Imperial Valley Saturday morning, bringing to at least 29 the number of tremors which have jolted Southern California during the past two weeks.
The quakes have caused no injuries and only minor damage.
Saturdays tremors, which occurred at 6:31, 6:54 and 7:09 a. m., registered from 3.8 to 4.2 on the Richter scale.
Funerals Instead of Reunion
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Members of the Robinson-Hill family planned to gather in south Georgia today for an annual reunion and rattlesnake hunt.
They came together instead at Tallahassee Memorial Hospital to mourn the deaths of five of their number in a plane crash survived only by an infant girl.
The baby, 15-month-old Holly Hill, was in fair condition with minor cuts and scratches, hospital spokesmen said.
Relatives identified the dead as John Gary Hill, 28, pilot of the plane. Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; his wife, Jean, 24; Rufus H. Robinson, 50; and his brother, Joseph Robinson, 45, both of Deerfield Beach, Fla.; and William Felton, 56, of Pompano Beach, Fla.
The Hills were the babys parents.
Their twin-engine Cessna 320 crashed in fog and drizzly rain about a mile south of Tallahassee Memorial Airport Friday night.
Storm Lashes Philippines
MANILA, Philippines (AP) Tropical storm Lola lashed the Philippines with winds up to 80 miles an hour Friday, leaving at least four persons dead, three injured, 5,000 homeless and heavy damage, officials said.
Weathermen said the storm weakened Friday night, then headed toward the South China Sea.
Natural Gas Earnings Up
CHARLOTTE (AP) Despite the natural gas shortage. Piedmont Natural Gas Co. has reported an increase in total revenue, net income and earnings per share for the 12 months ending Dec. 31. *
The company said a substantial portion of the increase was due to a nonrecurring emergency gas purchase from Washington Gas Light Co. of Washington, D.C, which was resold to industrial customers.
Net income rose 14.5 per cent to $6.08 million on revenues of $75.07 million, which were up 11.8 per cent over last year.
Earnings per share were $2.45, up from $2.19 a year earlier.
Days Work For United Fund
GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) Most of the 600 workers at Kemp Furniture Industries showed up on a nonwork day Friday to help the Wayne County United Way campaign attain its goal of $379,418.
The workers contributed a days pay, which the company said it would match. The campaign had fallen $58,000 short of its goal, but Fridays intake pushed its total over $47,800.
Like A Plumbing Course
CHARLO-TTE, N.C. (AP) Sex education should be taken from the classroom and returned to the home where it can be taught within the familys own value system, a sex counselor said Friday.
Sex education in schools is basically a course in plumbing, said Dr. Sol Gordon, professor of child and family studies at Syracuse University.
During a speech at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, Gordon said classrooms were not equipped to communicate the emotional values that belong in meaningful relationships.
record conversations Mrs. Jones had with Mrs. Lightner.
Mrk. Jones, who cooperated with police in hopes of winning a lighter sentence for herself, has testified in detail concerning the alleged conversations.
Mayor Clarence Lightner has been at his wifes side
throughout the week-long trial, which has been highlighted by Mrs. Jones testimony that she stole expensive clothing and
food stuffs and sold them to the mayors wife.
Mrs. Lightner is charged with
conspiracy to receive and
dispose of stolen goods.
In one of the conversations, Mrs. Jones testified Friday,
Mrs. Lightner cautioned her daughter against telling her father that she (Mrs. Lightner) was purchasing stolen clothing becaus, Daddy would kill me.
Mrs. Jones has stuck by her story despite stiff cross examination by defense attorneys. 'The defense will begin presenting its case next week, but Mrs. Lightner is not expected to take the stand.
Friday Mrs. Jones read from transcripts of two taped conversations, allegedly made Nov. 26 and 27, 1974. The dialogue indicated Mrs. Jones was showing Mrs. Lightner a coat which Mrs. Lightner believed to
be stolen, although it was one that police had supplied to Mrs. Jones for the purpose of gaining evidence against Mrs. Lightner.
I know you would have a fit if I even thought of letting someone else have it, Mrs. Jones quoted herself as saying.
'This is gorgeous, aint it? Mrs. Lightner allegedly replied.
The coat, however, did not fit Mrs. Lightner and she allegedly kept it for a friend to try on.
Mrs. Jones said the next night she returned to the Lightner home and was paid $95 for the coat.
Five Held Of Pantego
TheJDalljfReflectoi^^GreenvUlej^^^
In Slaying Bank Teller
One
In
Bill Passed 8 Days
RALEIGH (UPI) During its first eight days in session, the 1975 North Carolina General Assembly has enacted one bill, is on the verge of enacting another and is faced with a number of major pieces of legislation.
The lone measure approved by both houses during the first four days in session was a bill to restore the states right turn on red light law for motorists which had been abolished effective Jan. 1 by the 1974 session by mistake.
A bill abolishing the one-week waiting period for the states nearly 200,000 unemployed before they can apply for benefits has cleared the Senate and is expected to win House approval later this week.
Other key legislation introduced during the past week includes bills to:
Eliminate age discrimination in auto liability insurance, sent to the House Insurance Committee to await a joint hearing with a yet-to-be submitted companion measure in the Senate;
Provide $6.9 billion for the states 1975-77 budget; referred to the House Base Budget Committee;
Bar the state from regulating the personal appearance of state employes or imposing sanctions against state employes because of their appearance; sent to the state personnel committee;
being paid to local school systems by students; asssigned temporarily to the House Rules Committee;
Appropriate state funds to sponsor summer recreation programs and make use of public school recreational facilities in the summer; House Rules Clommittee; -
Major legislation introduced
ROBBERY SCENE Gunmen held up this money and branch of the Southern Bank here Friday Wirephoto) morning, taking an undetermined amount of
killing a woman teller. (AP
Require state government .during the first week of the to perform energy consumption session and now pending before
analyses on major construction projects and renovations to state buildings; assigned to House Rules Committee temporarily;
Establish a commission to study and examine the educational, vocational and work programs for female inmates in the state prisons; temporarily referred to the House Rules Committee;
Abolish the fuel adjustment clause used by utilities in passing on fuel price hikes to customers; assigned to the Senate Public Utilities Committee;
.'i
Appropriate state funds to cover instructional fees now
committees in the House or Senate for consideration includes bills to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution; abolish North Carolinas death penalty; to abolish two of the three cents state sales tax on food; and to eliminate the sales tax charged on returnable drink bottles.
PANTEGO, N. C. (AP) Five men were held without privilege of bond Saturday, charged in a bank robbery slaying that shocked this small eastern North Carolina town.
Mrs. Dorothy Cuthrell, about 50, working alone after opening the Pantego branch of the Southern National Bank and Trust Co., was left fatally wounded Friday morning.
Within about three hours the five men had been arrested, four in one car and one in another car and both about 75 miles apart, according to Highway Patrol Lt. Carl Gilchrist.
Four men were arrested in neighboring Hyde County within an hour by Trooper R. W. Dale on U. S. 264 east of Pantego. One man was arrested about noon on U. S. 64 north of Pantego by patrol Sgt. G. S. Ake.
Gilchrist credited Dale with turning up undisclosed evidence later in the day which led to charges against the men.
They were held in the Beaufort County jail at Washington and were identified as John Lawrence, 27, and George W. Phifer, 40, both of New York City; Hillary R. Boyce, 26, of Jersey City, N. J.; and Leroy
Bill Would Abolish Age As Insurance Factor
Bangladesh Adopts One Party Rule
DACCA (UPI) Three-year-old Bangladesh Saturday adopted one-party rule and elected Prime Minister Sheikh Mujibur Rahman its first president to ensure an effective administration and a Socialist economy to end exploitation.
Terming the constitutional change a second revolution for the 70 million Bengalis, Rahman told parliament after it elected him unanimously that he would work to ensure democracy of the exploited masses and to end all forms of injustice and exploitation.
Rahman was sworn in as president for a five-year term after parliament adopted the constitutional change without debate. Parliament is controlled by the presidents ruling
Awami League party, now the only political party in the land.
Rahman called on the Bengalis to unite to ensure an effective administration and a Socialist economy to end exploitation.
One-party rule, Rahman said, will also be a democracy where the people will have their rights. He called on the Bengali people to join in the national development and take a new approach and begin a new life afresh.
This is our second revolution, Rahman declared, referring to independence from Pakistan three years ago as the first.
Under the new system, the president will appoint one vice president and a council of ministers.
by ELIOT BRENNER
RALEIGH (UPI) - It took less than four hours for the insurance industry last week to get wind of legislative maneuvers to change North Carolinas insurance laws.
Rap. Foyle Hightower, D-Anson, submitted a bill that would eliminate age classifications in auto liability rates and just four hours later representatives of the insurance industry were in the Houses clerks office checking off the 55 names on the bill so they could mount their lobbying effort.
Insurance has been one of the more touchy subjects in the (ieneral Assembly in the past and this year will be no exception.
Hightowers bill, written with the approval of Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, would abolish age as a criteria for liability insurance and authorize Ingram to set up new ratings based on motorists driving and accident record.
In addition, the bill, which has been sent to the House
Insurance Committee, would also provide that drivers rated as poor because of their past record pay premium surcharges that would cover no less than one-third the amount insurers need to cover claims.
A similar measure has yet to be introduced in the Senate, but when it is. House Insurance Committee chairman Rep. Ernest Messer, D-Haywood, pro
mises joint public hearings for the indukry and others to present their arguments.
A move last year to institute a form of no-fault insurance cleared the Senate but died a slow death in a House committee. But its just a matter of time before the issue raises its head again in this session.
Armond, 40, and Isiah A. Peter .son, 47, both of nearby Belha-ven.
Lawrence, Phifer and Hillary were charged with murder and Armond and Peterson were charged with accessory to mur der, Gilchrist said.
Gilchrist said large amounts of money were found in each of the cars and an automatic pis (ol was found in the car carrying the four men.
Gilchrist said the recovered money corresponded approximately to the amount (he bank said was missing.
The robbery was discovered about 9:15 a.m. when a woman customer entered but could see no one in the bank, although she saw money on the floor. She went next door to sound the alarm,
Belhaven Police Chief Rudolph Hall, who was dispatched to the scene by the Beaufort County Sheriffs Department, said he found Mrs Cuthrell, who was still alive.
Hall said she spoke to him briefly, but he did not disclose what she said. Mrs. Cuthrell died a short time later.
It was the fifth bank robbery in North Carolina this week and the 12th this year.
The bank posted a f,000 reward in the case.
After 30 Years, An Award For World War II Marine
Regional Special Olympics Basketball Workshop Set
The Greenville Recreation Department is sponsoring a Regional Special Olympics Basketball Workshop on 'Tuesday, January 28, from 10:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. in the Elm Street Gym. The National Basketball Association and the American Basketball
Association are becoming actively involved in Special Olympics Basketball. This will allow Special Olympics Basketball to include a National Basketball Tournament and a National Run, Dribble, and Shoot Contest.
The Workshop will include
information about the NBA-ABA Tournaments, discussions on motivation, basic offensive and defensive plays, techniques of teaching skills, and participation by workshop participants, East Carolina Universtiy Parks, Recreation and Conservation students assisting in planning and leading ;he workshop are Cathey Barber, Leandra Bedini, Trudy McGlohon, Bill 'Twine and Bill Holland.
All ' interested coaches, teachers, recreation supervisors and volunteers in the 33 counties in Eastern North Carolina are encouraged to attend the workshop. For further information contact the Greenville Recreation Department at 752-4137, ext. 251.
By TOM BALDWIN Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) Former Marine Sgt. John Smokey Smoyak, leader of the hazardous World War II mission on Iwo Jima 30 years ago and now a jobless cancer victim, will be decorated next week with the Bronze Star for heroism.
Smoyaks commanding officer verbally recommended him for the medal after Smoyak and his squad survived a night 300 yards in front of U.S. lines monitoring Japanese preparations for an anticipated attack But the commander was injured before the order went into writing. Smoyak suffered a shrapnel injury two days later and also was evacuated.
More than 5,000 Marines died in the month-long battle to take I wo Jima in February 1945.
It was a mixup that lasted for 30 years. We feel that we owe it to him, Marine Col. James L. Day, director of the
4th Marine Corps District here, said Friday.
The ceremony, with a band and color guard, will be held next Friday at the Philadelphia Naval Shipyard.
Toni Weiner, 49, a former Marine who served with Smoyak and who now is an assistant high school principal in Deptford, N.J., recalled the mission: Going out there
meant almost certain death. Smokey was between us and the Japanese. We thought they were going to have an all-out attack. Smokey would have been the first to get it. He spent the night out there calling back what the Japs were up to.
Weiner did not accompany Smoyak on the detail.
Its a surprise to me, Smoyak said in a telephone interview Friday from his home in Eatontown, N.J. Everybody who was on Iwo should be decorated. Right now Im doing absolutely nothing. I had cancer
Board Of Adjustments Gives Five Approvals
Five requests for special use permits were approved Thursday night following public hearings conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments.
Farm Short Course Begins February 3
FREIGHTER SINKS IN GALE-Tlie BrttWi fnigliter Lovat. above, uutk off Peazaoce, England, off the aouthem tip of England. Saturday asd 11 crewmen died, autboritks reported. 'There were
anly two tarvtvora. an officer aad a steward- The vessel was en roote to France- (AP Wirephoto)
Bankers in North Carolina are continuing their award-winning service to agriculture through the sponsorship for the 23rd year the annual two-week Short Course in Modem Farming at North Carolina State University, set for February 3-14, in Raleigh.
Scholarships for 2,402 young North C^olinians involved in agriculture have been jM'ovided by the homcdown banks of this state since the Short Course began in 1953.
This we^, the County Key Banker for Pitt County, J. W. Pou, announced that the banks in Pitt County will send two young farmers to Raleigh for the
Short Course. All expenses will be paid by the banks.
Attending the Siort Course from this county will be Clifton Dixon, Route 2, Greenville, and Kenneth Manning, Jr., Route 1, Bethel.
An enrollment of around 100 is expected for the 1975 ^rt Course. While in Raleigh these young farmers from all sections of North Carolina will learn to recognize and evalute technok^y in a changing agribusiness environment. The pr(^am covers broad areas of interest to agricultural leaders and specific commodity information.
The board approved a request by Greenville Upholstery for a special use permit in order to construct an accessory building at 2201 May Street. The property is currently zoned for Downtown Commercial Fringe usage.
A request by A&M Investors Inc. for a permit to utilize the structure located at 514 Watauga Avenue as a surplus used furniture store also gained approval The property is zoned Highway Commercial.
Mozingos T. V. Shop was granted a special permit in order to operate a television sales and service at 1620 N. Greene Street on property zoned Highway Commercial.
A request for a special use permit by Fraternity Housing Inc. of Kappa Alpha Order in order to use the structure located at 500 E. 11th Streetasa fraternity was approved. The property is zoned for Office and Institutional usage.
Also granted was a request by Willis J. Stancill for a pw-mit to utilize the structure at 1000 W. Fifth Street as a billiard parlor. The property is zoned Downtown C(Mnmencial Fringe.
and had an operation on it ....I still cant work, though. I had a heart attack. Its kept me home.
'The battle for Iwo Jima ended with Marines raising the American flag on Mt. Suri-bachi. TTie moment became immortal in a Pulitzer Prize-winning photograph by Associated Press photographer Joe Rosenthal.
8th Precinct Meets Jan. 30
On Thursday, January 30 at 8 p.m. a meeting for all voters in the newly redesignated Eight Precinct in Greenville will be held in Room 214 of Joyner Library
In December 1974, the Second Precinct in Greenville was merged with the Eight Percinct due to the fact the Second Precinct was not growing in voter count, and because it is a small precinct. This action was taken by the Pitt County Board of Elections.
The January 30 meeting, for the purpose of electing a precinct chairman, was suggested by Pitt County Democratic Chairman Henry Oglesby. Jack Gross, chairman of the former Second Precinct, and Carl Darden, chariman of the enlarged Eighth Precinct, are scheduled to be present.
Registered voters are asked to attend in order to elect a new precinct chairman.
Jack Spain To Head AAG
CHAPEL HILL-Jack H Spam of Greenville has been named head class agent for the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hills Alumni Anrajal Giving campaign for 1974-75.
Spain, a 1923 graduate of the university, will direct the AAG effort for his class. He is former admihistrative assistant to the former Senator Sam Ervia He was administrative assistant to the late Senator Clyde Hoey and was mayor of Greenville in 1939-40 He is now retired.
Since its beginning in the fall 0 1952. AAG has raised over $3,5000,000 for the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
A-4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 26, 1975
Keep School Planning Flexible
It appears that plans are finally moving along again for the new school to be built near the Evans Park off Hooker Road.
Once envisioned as a junior high school (seventh, eighth and ninth grades) the city board of education decided last week to develt^ the school for sixth and seventh graders. This would mean that elementary schools would house students from grades one through five. For the sixth and seventh grades all city students would go to the new school. All eighth and ninth grades would be at Aycock School and then all students would go to Rose High for tenth, 11th and 12th grades,
The board was also told that final action has been taken to acquire the site of the school at a cost of $143,180. It will be adjacent to the Arlington Boulevard proposeq extension across from the Evans Park.
Several reas^ons were given for making the new school a facility for sixth and seventh graders. Included were simplicity of administration, ease of teacher placement and creating more space in elementary schools.
THIS AFTERNOON
Mrs. Terry Shank, member of the board also pointed out it would eliminate competition in sports and other events that would occur there were two junior high school.
Finally, she said, the construction of a school for sixth and seventh graders would reduce the cost factor since expensive and sophisticated science equipment would not be required, as it is for older students.
The basic over-all plan seems all right to us, but we would urge the planners to make the design of the building as flexible as possible, so that the building could be converted to a conventional junior high if need be iii the future.
The plan seems to suit Greenville at its present size, but there is reason to believe there is more growth ahead for our city. It may be that several junior highs will be needed as our population grows, and possibly another senior high.
A building built for sixth and seventh graders could have the flexibility in it to convert it to use by the higher grades, if we plan carefully. That might save us a considerable investment in the future.
PayRaiselssue A Hot One
By BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGH -Tar Heels can expect some wailing and gnashing of teeth from state employes who are not on the receiving end of hefty pay hikes in the proposed state budget for 1975-77.
Teachers had pushed for a cost-of-living increase of 10 per cent in each of the coming two years, and an additional three per cent hike to make up for a raise last year lower than they thought proper.
State employes (other than teachers) had not spelled out their terms through their associations, but had based a pitch on the need for a cost-of-living increase.
Instead, the budget put forth by (Jov. James E. Holshouser Jr., and the Advisory Budget Commission recommends a five per cent pay raise beginning July, 1975and no pay hike the following year. Total cost of that proposal alone will run $76.5 million in the coming fiscal year, and another $77.6 million the next to continue salaries at the higher level.
INSIDE REPORT
If any one thing is likely to prompt legislators to return to Raleigh for annual session, the pay issue is it. Observers agree that the absence of a pay raise of suitable proportions, and the suggestion that no pay raise be given in 1976, has left the door open for future consideration if economic conditions improve.
Whats Missing?
What is not recommended in a budget proposal to the General Assembly is often as important as what is.
Gov. James E. Holshouser Jr., says he does not expect department chiefs to lobby for increased programs beyond those recommended in his budgetfor the simple reason theres no money. But, he is not telling them dont try. Eioth the Department of Public Instruction and the university system are likely to give lobbying a try, since both are hard hit.
Here is a brief rundown on missing programs sought by various agencies, but left out of the budget:
A $25 million assault on reading problems. The governor says that is throwing money at the problem without knowing the answers, and goes instead for a $2.7 million pilot research project to try to find what will work.
An $8.9 million early childhood screening program to catchup all prekindergarten children in thorough testing to detect emotional, mental, physical and social disorders apt to hinder learning; trimmed to a $3.5 million pilot project to screen some 10,(X)0 first year; 35,000 the following.
Both a veterinarian school at N. C. State, and a related facility at predominately black A&T in Greensboro, and a new building at the N. C. Central University law school.
A prison building program of some $200 million, including delay of renovation at old Central Prison; trimmed to $38.1 million and likely to cut even
more.
Proposed headquarters building for State Bureau of Investigation ($6 million), and adding 300 new highway patrolmen.
Teacher Decline
A steady drop in public school enrollment is cutting ever more sharply into the numbers of jobs available for regular classroom teachers.
Figures contained in the new state budget show the decline continuing through 1977, and experts say the birth rate projections will reflect a continuing decline.
Expanded teacher employment is taking place in special skill areas such as kindergarten, learning disabled, exceptional children, and reading.
But in regular classroom work, numbers of teachers are linked to numbers of pupils on a 25-to-one ratio.
Thus, a pupil drop of 8,709 projected for next year, and of 4,926 the following year is coupled to a corresponding loss of 270 classroom teachers.
Jackson Abandons'Saigon
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON-Sen. Henry M. Jackson, long a rugged and lonely champion of strong national defense and this countrys international commitments, has decided to oppose emergency military aid for embattled South Vietnama drastic change casting sober shadows on both Indochina and the Seantor.
Jacksons astonishing decision derives from his new premise that no further American aid can save South Vietnam, a conclusion reached long ago by dovish Senators he has always opposed. That Jackson has reached agreement with them so late in the day arouses suspicion that presidential politics is the cause. Jackson does not claim South Vietnam can survive withopt U.S. aid but seems content with a virtual death sentence for the South Vietnamese against Hanois legions, well-equipped by
Moscow and Peking. That puts Scoop Jackson in step with his arch-enemy and the most passionate foe of Saigon, Sen. George McGovern.
In the State Department, Jackson has been viewed as the indispensable Democratic supporter of President Fords request for another $300 million to send desperately needed ammunition and aviation fuel to Vietnam. Chances of the Democratic Congress fulfilling U.S. commitments to Saigon were slender at best. Now they may be gone.
But apart from the abandonment of Indochina, there will be an impact on Jacksons long campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination, which even skeptics believe has become realistic. While this late conversion on Vietnam will not dim the anti-Jackson animus of the partys left wing, it will dishearteneven sicken^nany old admirers. To them, it is evidence of
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what can happen to courageous public servants hypnotized by the beacon of the White House.
Until now, Jacksons courage on Vietnam has been unique among nationaly ambitious Democrats. His support of Kennedy-Johnson intervention in Vietnam was the rule rather than the exception for Democratic Senators. But while Democrats were tumbling over each other to repudiate Saigon once Republican Richard M. Nixon became President, Jackson strongly supported Vietnamization.
He did object to Nixons use of American troops in the 1970 Cambodian incursion. But as recently as April 21, 1972, Jackson said he did not consider it responsible for Sen. Edmund Muskie to threaten to withdraw military aid from Vietnam. As for Nixons bombing of Hanoi and Haiphong, he complained it came about six years late.
The South Vietnamese army (ARVN) has since survived without American ground or air support. But even so, Jackson displayed private disenchantment about aid to Saigon. Although his own adivsers until now have persuaded him not to change position, even his warmest admirers cannot
deny this disenchantment is a product of a presidential campaign which has come to dominate his thoughts.
Jackson is a realistic enough politician to know that a deathbed conversion on Vietnam cannot melt the animosity of long-time antiwar Democrats. Nor has he abandoned his lifelong commitment to a strong national defense.
Nevertheless, in over four years of tenacious nations^ campaigning, Jackson has operated in a political world which regards those who advocate arms to protect South Vietnam as lunatics. He has spent progressively less time thinking and talking national security and almost none at all on Indochina. With his heavy emphasis on the economy-energy crisis, Jackson today is not well informed on Vietnam.
In defending his forthcoming vote against the new aid request, Jackson talks about profligate weapons firing into the air by ARVN troops imitating the departed AmericansT> As authority, Jackson cites Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgiaa junior but highly regarded member of the Armed Services Committee recently dispatched to Vietnam for a fact-finding mission by
(Continued on page A-5)
Strength For Today
THE SIN OF AVARICE What is your attitude toward money?
You may say that you have little toward which to maintain an attitude, but peoples philosophy about money does not depend on the amount of it they possess. There can be just as much avarice on the part of peo{de who have little money as on the part of people who have much and want more. In the last analysis money is power, and power, as we all know, can be used for good or evil.
Jesus left no doubts in mens minds as to what is a
Christians duty regarding money. Thirteen of his twenty-nine parables refer to the right use of money. Jesus said mere about money than he did about prayer, about life after death, about church attendance, or right living. The sins which Jesus most sternly condemned centered about the wrong means of getting, keeping, and using money.
This emphasis is not difficult to understand, for all of us have a duty to concentrate ail of our powers to implement what we know to be the good in this world.
By EUsha Douglass
But then...after we bought Fort Knox...the rest of the deal was quite simple.**
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
The 5(K),000 gallon water tank on Greenville Boulevard at 14th Street is being repainted. Workmen sandblasted the tank and then applied a primer coat of bright orange. Over the weekend pranksters climbed the tank and last week the word. SunKist, a popular brand name for oranges, appeared on the side of the tank.
A worker at the tank said whoever did it was pretty good with a brush.
The work was all for naught, however; the bright orange tank, wording and all, was covered with a coat of blue late last week. Some 40 to 50 gallons of paint are required to cover the tank.
Jack Whichard and his wife, Jane, spotted an unusual tank mounted on the back of a truck in Wilson.
Jane wondered what it was.
It was going to The Daily Reflector, Jack answered.
And speaking of tanks. Daily Reflector co-publisher
ALVIN
TAYLOR
Turned out that was right. The big steel tank had been specially fabricated as a bulk storage tank for the newspapers ink supply.
Since Jack had seen drawings of it, he recognized it.
D. J. Whichard, chairman of The Daily Reflector board, and your columnist got behind the same truck carrying the tank on Charles Boulevard. We, too, wondered what it was, but we didnt figure it outuntil the truck pulled into The Daily Reflector parking lot.
A girl who was recently married was asked how she liked married life.
Its okay, she answered. Ive been in worse situations.
entered a and looked
BIG ORANGE.. .that was someones impression of the orange painted water tank at 14th and Greenville Boulevard. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest.)
A youth restaurant around.
Can I help you the waitress asked.
The youth replied that he was looking for a girl and described her.
She was here, the waitress said. She waited, then ate and left.
Way it goes.
Chilly
Swim
Custom
By KEN CAFARELL
BOSTON (UPI) In 1869 some hardy soul thought it would be invigorating to take a midwinter dip in Boston Harbor and started a tradition that has left many Bostonians shivering in their galoshes.
Every day of the year a small, grizzled group that includes septuagenarians dashes briefly into the frivid waters from the L Street Bath House, sometimes chopping through several inches of ice to take their constitutional.
Because of that, the.L Street Brownies have acquired a national reputation aUn to that of the famous Polar Bear Club. But the Boston organization is a social club that brings together the most diverse elements in the city in a sharing of a common heritage.
Out on the beach theyre all the same, said William Toland, 77, president of the Brownies for the past 11 years. We have doctors, lawyers, professional people of all kinds, businessmen, laborers you name it.
Out on the beach you can feel the pulse of the city just by listening to the conversation, he said.
Most of the members (about 7(X)) have their roots in South Boston. They move away, then come back to visit and want to find out about their old friends. They just go down to the bath house and they find out.
Sometimes they start talking to a stranger and find out hes a cousin, Toland said.
The bath house was one of the first built in the country. The L Street beach it serves is used for nude bathing, with high fencing stretching into the chilly Atlantic. As the frigid New England winter approaches, the number of skinny-dippers dwindles until, by November, only a handful are left.
The clubs reputation rests on six or seven rugged men who, from habit ^and a sense of tradition, swim daily.
Its just one of those things that you do because youve always done it, said Toland.
(Continued on Page A-5)
40 Years Ago Today
January 26,1935 A comprehensive drivers license bill, to become effective immediately after its ratification by the General Assembly, has already been decided upon by the joint subcommittee on roads. Actual translation into bill form is being done by Charles Whedbee, legislative advisor to Governor Ehringhaus. It will be submitted to the roads committee as a whole next Tuesday.
The bill will provide for a period of grace in which drivers who can show that they have been driving for six months or more and have not been arrested for violation of existing regulations may obtain a license without examination.
After the grace period, all drivers will be required to pass an exmination, the rules to be laid down by the highway department. The acutal exmination will be in the hands of the highway patrol.
The highway patrol is to be increased to between 150 and 200 men during this legislative session.
Susan Price
Convenience Card Is Different
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Do you tend to think of all those shiny plastic cards in your wallet as credit cards? If you do, you fail to recognize a distinction the convenience card people would like you to know about Pressured by rising prices, many consumers are using all their cards as automatic credit devices, which some of them are. But the convenience card people say theirs arrat, and theyre fed about the situatkm.
If people need credit they should use a bank card, said R. Newell Lusby, chaimran and president of Diners Club which, along with American Express and Carte Blanche,
offers a convenience, or travel and entertainment, card.
If they have credit and need convenience, they should come to us, he continued, attempting to point out the difference between a bank card, which is a credit device, and his cani, which he says isnt
The bill for a convenience card is due in full when rendered, he explained. A bank card permits you to pay your bill over a period of time, chaining you interest on the unpaid balance
When a customer uses ^ convenience card as a credit card that is, extends his payments over several months instead of paying in full when the bill is presented
he forces the card company to borrow from a bank.
This, of course, is expensive, and thats why the c(Mivenience card people are cracking down <mi deadbeats. You dont create any additional financial capacity by using my card, said Lusby. Were not a new credit facility.
He goes further: Most people probably shouldnt buy things that are not clearly within their means to pay fw.
Just what is the convenience. Mainly the assurance you can transact business without cash almost anywhere and, in addition, have monthly records for accounting and tax purposes.
The convenience cards derive their income from a combination of merchant discounts and membership fees. Bank cards have small merchant discounts but rely heavily on revolving credit charges.
The convenience cards discourage use of their cards as revolving credit vehicles because they dont charge interest The bank cards encourage credit because they do. Sne even offer lines of credit in the thousands of dollars.
For these reasons you might find your bank card people encouraging you to borrow, while Lusby is doing Ms best to discourage it It helps banks, it hurts the convenience cards.
Public Wary Of Reacting
By GEORGE GALLUP
(Copyright, 1975, Field Enterprises, Inc. All rights reserved. Republication in whole or part strictly prohibited, except with the written consent of the c(^yright holders.)
PRINCETON, N.J., - With Secretary of State Henry Kissingers refusal to rule out force in dealing with the Middle East oil situation causing worldwide debate, the latest nationwide Gallup Poll shows that only one in 10 Americans would favor military intervention in the event of another oil boycott by the Arab nations.
Most in the surv^ (35 per cent) believe the U.S. response should be to develop our own lergy resources, while mai^ others (24 per cent) think we should withhold the sending of food and other commodities to the Arab nations.
Kissingers statement on the possiblility o military intervention mentioned the use of force only in the gravest emergency and in the event of the strangulation of the in-ckistrialized world.
Boycott Would Have Devastating Effect WcH'ld attention is currently focused on the intentions of the Arab nations since another boycott could have a devastating effect on the economies of many nations in the world.
The views of a 41-year-old housewife, interviewed in the current survey, reflect those of many others;
If the Arabs do that to us (impose a boycott), we should take just as drastic measurestheyre heating us but were feeding them, so we should stop'teeding them.
Here are the views of a resident of Lake Worth, Fla.: We ought to increase domestic production and cut down on our use of oilstop high-speed driving and sacrifice unnecessary trips. Absolutely no war, said a San Francisco resident, we should put our minds to getting along without their oil and learn to sacrifice.
A 52-year-old male executive from a Rye, N.Y., computer firm would not rule out the use of force: A minority shouldnt rule the world, even if force is necessary. I dont think there should be one group controlling such a vital resource. In this country, we outlawed cartels years ago, and if force is the only way toeliminate this injustice, it may have tobe used.
Vietnam Still Fresh In Minds The use of military force for any purpose may be repugnant to nuiny Americans because of the nations traumatic experience with the Vietnam war. Gallup surveys in the final years of the war showed large majorities of Americans believing it was a mistake to have become involved in Vietnam.
This question was asked;
If the Arab nations impose another oil boycott on the United States, what policy do you think the U. S. should follow?
Here are the national findings:
What Should U.S. Do If Arabs Impose Another Boycott?
Try to become self-sufficient 35
Develop new energy resources 15
Conserve energy, dont waste 12
Ration gasoline 5
Use other forms of fuelcoal, etccoal, 3
Economic sanctions; put embargo on Arab nationsdont send
, food, other items 24
Military intervention 10
Seek oil from other nations 3
Negotiate-have international conference with Arab nations 4
Meet the Arab demands-meet terms 2
Other responses (including those who say they oppose military intervention) 18
No opinion 33
129
(Adds up to more than 100 per cent due to multiple responses) The findings reported today are based wi telephone interviews with a total of 826 adults, 18 and dider, interviewed in more than 100 scientifically selected localities across the nation.
A Conservative View
Quote
Knowledge must come through action; you can have no test which is not fanciful, save by trial. Sophocles.
You must be poor to know the luxury of giving. George Eliot.
The innocent and the beautiful have no enemy but time. Wm. Butler Yeats.
Humanity either makes, or breeds, or tolerates all its afflictions, great or small. Herbert G. Wells.
WHEN A SLOPE BECOMES A PRECIPICE!
C'-v.
Yes, Now My Wife Talks To The Philodendron
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
SCRABBLE, Va.My sister Patsy sent us a book for Christmas, and life around this farm for the past month has not been quite the same It has been chattier, for one thing. My wife is talking to the philodendron, and I am arguing politics with the rubber tree It is hard to get any work done.
The bo<*; is The Secret Life <rf Plants, by Peter Tompkins and Christopher Bird. It was published by Harper & Row in 1973, but things are always a little late finding their way to Rappahannock County. If you know all about this book, and if ycxi believe its a pack of nonsense, kindly turn your attention to todays editorials instead This is a serious matter.
The authors begin their account with the experiments of Cleve Backster, a lie-detector examiner. It appears that back in 1966, out of sheer curiosity, Backster hooked up his polygrai^ to a dracaena in his office. The dracaena is a kind of potted palm, sometimes called the dragon tree. To Backsters amazement, when he watered the plant, the polygraph registered emotion. The plant was
saying, thank you. When Backster thought about burning a leaf with a match, the polygraph registered panic. The plant was saying, you beast!
Other experiments followed, in the United States, in the Soviet Union, in India and elsewhere. What the experiments ai^>eared to indicate is that plants have feelings. Plants are afraid of pain; they respond to affection; they have a flair for musical criticism; they suffer from the sulks and the blahs. When they drink too much, they complain of wet feet.
My wife read the bocri( first. I was down at the greenhouse one morning, just puttering around, when she came in.
Good morning, Phil, she cried. I looked around. My name isnt Phil. She was talking to the philodendroa Howza boy? she asked. Steep well? The next thing I knew she was patting the leaves of a camellia. Just look at your new growth, she gushed. She went to an aloe. How are all the babies this morning? I thought she had gone bananas.
Dont think that, she said firmly. The bird of paradise knows exactly what youre thinking.
Recession And Energy Policy Deeply Tangled In Auto Industry Woes
By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.
Any solution to the twin problems of recession and energy policy are deeply tangled in the present plight and future outlook of the giant automobile industry.
For example, its hard to see how there can be any promising recovery at the end of the slide, no matter, tax cuts or other stimulents, if automobiles are still on the sick list. The ramifications of this industry are vast.
And its equally hard to see how autos truly get back on the track in advance of the basic energy decision Washington has to make. Rebates may well move a few of the stockpiled cars. But too many buyers want to know what use they can make of the cars in the years ahead and at what cost. And most can make do wait and
Evans-Novak. .
(Continued from page A-4) Chairman John Stennis of Mississippi. ^
Actually, Jackson and Nunn Imve discussed Vietnam only briefly. While Nunn refuses comment until his Vietnam report is completed, intimates say it will support the Ford request as assuring stability of supply for Saigon. Nor is Nunn expected to charge reckless use of ammunition by government troops, who in fact are defending beleaguered positions with short arms rations imposed by congressional aid cuts.
(doming to a momentous conclusion with superficial study is wholly out of character for Jackson, whose well-deserved Capitol Hill reputation stems from careful decisions based on documentation and his staffers have not been consulted. For that reason alone, some Jackson men still hope he will change his mind as a matter of conscience.
If not, he will sadden some loyal supporters. One of thesewho is also a stout defender of South Vietnams fight for survivalrecently told us he cannot bear to attend receptions and dinners at the South Vietnamese embassy, so deep is his sense of Saigons imminent betrayal by the United States. That feeling of guilt could become overpowering if Henry M. Jackson follows his present intent.
Its the sort of situation which is going to make it difficult for Congress to simply vote tax cuts and pump up aid to the growing ranks of unemployed. It cant afford to dawdle on the energy issue without risk of both deepening and prolonging the recession.
This dilemma may actually work in favor of President Fords energy conservation scheme. Thus far, critics have concentrated on the fact that the Ford plan is complicated many sided, and thus hard to explain and expensive in that it not only would like all fuel costs, but the costs of all goods and services which are big fuel users.
Little has been said of the programs impact on the auto makers. But there can be no doubt that the President and his advisers considered all angles as they put the proposal together.
It puts the industry under no direct and harsh pressure to make sudden . and baic changes in production. The industry has promised to increase gasoline efficiency by 40 percent, at least, by 1980 models.
This Time lag may be too great, as many claim. And also, the improved efficiency on gas may be too little. If the program called for a sudden change in production, then buyers would stay out of the market to have a look at the new car. The auto unions will be under pressure to curb wage demands during what might be called the transition period. If they dont then they may well remain priced out of work.
Most alternatives, the popular ones, to the Ford scheme would put the auto makers under immediate pressure to go to new small cars and new small engines. Their current venture into this area has been something short of satisfactory. They havent match the imports in performance and comfort. And it will take time to do it.
Theres no question but what a high excise tax on gasoline would cut back on fun driving and conserve energy. But this could also mean two or three years before the auto industry makes anything that can be called a recovery.
Rationing would have much the same impact on the market for automobiles. The standard auto with its high
It doesnt like it Sure enough, the bird of paradise was plainly offended. A geranium was curling its lip. The lemon tree looked sour.
Then I read the book. Now we have the gal> biest place in the county. To be sure, we had been talking to the birds and to the collies all along, but the birds are flighty and the collies arent interested in much besides sports and the stock market. Once you get to know them, plants will talk about anything. The rubber tree, for example, is an old Republican type. On the morning after Sen. Carl Curtis defeated Sen. Jake Javits for whatever it was they were running for, the rubber plant put out a twainch sprout and positively chortled
The gardenias, as you might expect, are on the liberal side. When one of them started gloating about Mr. Heberts ouster as chairman of House Armed Services, I threatened to prune its two top branches. The gardenia started to cry. Its hard to argue with a weepy gardenia. I dont get along too well with the fluffy ruffles, either, probably
because it speaks only a fern language.
Backster and his fellow experimenters believe that some plants have enough electric potential to operate small switches on remote request. It also seems possible that plants, which cannot tell a lie, could be used as witnesses. Hook a polygraph to a philodendron and old Silent Phil will tell you if junior is swiping your gin.
Our neighbor, Mrs. Carney, the colonels wife, read the book. too. She is a no-nonsense gardener, and didnt know quite what to think of it But on New Years Day she transplanted a couple of pine trees, smacked the mounded earth with her spade, and gave it to them straight: If you bums dont grow, she said, Ill pull you up by the roots. Those are pretty smart pine trees. Now they salute whenever she walks by, and theyre growing every day. The Backster effect, as it is called, may not work for everybody, but here in the mountains, wljere theres nobody much to talk to, an aspidistra named Hubert is nice to have around.
ITLL TAKE THE WHOLE TEAM TO BEAT 'EM!
gas consumption, isnt much of a bargain if its use is severely limited.
The often mentioned who feel the need to travel could do it, although they would need to increase their vacation budgets.
Politically, anything that alters the status of the auto is risky. Ford might be best off if Congress snatches the energy ball asserts its leadership.
Today In History
By The Associated Press
Today is Sunday, Jan. 26, the 26th day of 1975. There are 339 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history:
In 1942, the first American expeditionary force arrived in Europe during World War II. The troops were put ashore in Northern Ireland.
On this date In 1788, Sydney, Australia, was founded as a British penal colony.
In 1827, the South American country of Peru seceded from Colombia.
In 1837, Michigan became the 26th U.S. state.
In 1861, Louisiana withdrew from the Union.
In 1880, Douglas MacArthur was bom in Little Rock, Ark.
In 1952, the famous Shephards Hotel in Cairo was burned by mobs demanding that the British withdraw from the Suez.
Todays birthdays: Entertainer Eartha Kitt is 47. Black activist Angela Davis is 31.
Caferell Coi. .
(Continued From Page A-4) I know some guys who would go dowm there on a stretcher if they had to just so they wont break the tradition.
Its something that you do automatically, he said.
But Toland himself is not among the midwinter bathers.
It does affect the system, he said.
However, Dr. Michael J. Donovan, who at 45 is one of the younger club members, says the effect seems to be salutory.
There are an awful lot of old men going into the water, said Donovan. But their physical condition is remarkable so is their longevity.
By Gall Michaels
A Two-Edged Sword In The Missionary's Zeal
Have you ever noticed how people who have done something that they find satisfying personally often become self-appointed missionaries and diligently seek to convert all their friends? Like the man who recently quit smoking and takes his picture of a smokers lung to his best friends dinner party. Or the friend who hears youre pregnant and rushes right over to spend two hours discussing the creative value of permissive child-rearing, while her child exhibits his creative talentsby setting fire to your curtains, swinging by your hanging plant, and dropping your glass ashtray on your glass table top in order to see which one breaks first.
Now, my husband recently found that, in spite of my cooking, he had gained ten pounds in the three years weve been married. Hoping to convert the appearance of his stomach from Jello to tempered steel, he joined the businessmans athletics course offered three nights a week at ECU. Three days after he had joined, he set about trying to convert me.
You really need to go swimming with me, he
urged, flexing his muscles and looking for all the world like the Pillsbury Doughboy in gym shorts. Itll firm you up,
If 1 firm up anymore. Ill be invisible, 1 quipped. Besides, I dont like to swim.
GAIL
MICHAELS
'You just dont like to swim because you dont know how, he said confidently. But Im going to teach you. He struck a Charles Atlas pose.
How are you going to teach me? 1 asked We wouldnt be in the same pool, would we?
Of course, we would, he answered. Say, honey, don'I you think that since I started this course, 1 look a little like a blond Mark Spitz?
You look more like Tim Conway modelling Jockey Shorts, 1 snorted, And 1 'm NOT going to swim in a pool with a bunch of men!
Why not? he demanded, choosing to ignore my opinion
of his physique.
Because 1 can remember when I had to take swimming in college, and we had to dress in those horrid little tank suits. I spent the whole class time trying to cover up with just two arms ALL of what nature hadnt given me.
Well, you dont have to wear a tank suit, he answered. as he began to run in place Besides, everybody there will be swimming for their health Im sure they won't notice that youre shaped like a gourd.
They wont have a chance. 1 get all the exercises I need driving, I snapped.
And just how do you get exercise, driving he asked incredulously You should knowyoure the one who bought a car without power steering. I answered. Two more months of driving that car. and Ill be ready to meet Muhammed Ali in the ring. I still think you ought to go swimming with me, he persisted 1 tell you whatyou teach me to swim, and Ill teach you to needlepoint.
He threw in the towel Conversion can work t)oth ways.In Midst Of Energy Shortage, N.C Opposes Spoiling Stream
By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer
JEFFERSON, N.C. (AP)
- In the midst <rf a worldwide nergy shortage, Ntnih Caro-ina has gone to court to block I hydrotectric project it ays would destroy a nountain stream in the lorthwest comer of the state.
A lot of political eputatioos are on the line in his thing,, said one state {ovemment source The controversy, which has jeen brewing more than 10 ^ears, has made allies of poor 'armers who want to be left ilone, crusading en-ronmentalists, and political ;>jnservatives who feel the itate should decide what
happens in its own borders.
On the other side of the issue are the Appalachian Power Ca, of Roanoke, Va.; the Federal Power Commission and the state erf Virginia, which stands to gain economically from construction of the two dams on the New River.
Suits against the licensing of the dam have been filed in U.S. Middle District Court in Greensboro and in the U.S. District Court in Washington, D.C. The state of Virginia has asked to join the Washington suit as a codefendanL
At the heart <rf the controversy is a small river that rises in the northwest moun-tains of North Carolina,
twists through Vir^nia into West Virginia, where it joins a confluence of streams that spills into the Ohio River.
Despite its name, the New River is believed by geologists to be among the worlds oldest streams, dating back possibly 100 millicm years.
Although there are several dams downstream, in North Carolina the river is still freeflowing, winding among steep hillsides and through farm land
Cut off from the rest of North Carolina by pow roads, the peo|rfe along the river in Ashe and Alleghany counties have developed a fierce independence. For generations
families have tended cattle along the hills and raised com and tobacco on the lands along the river. Many <rf the houses are rambling, frame dwellings.
In 1962 Appalachian Power Co. began preparations to build two dams 30 miles apart in Grayson County, Va. The dams would flood 30,000 acres, of which 13JI00 would be in Ashe and Alleghany counties.
At the time the states political leadership either approved of the project or made no attempt to stop it. Politicians who would later oppose the dam thought the project would bring in tourist dollars.
But since then, ecology has become a national crusade. Throughout the state, many wondered if the dams were worth the loss of thousanis of acres of rustic scenery.
You recall that 10 years ago, no one knew what an environmental impact statement was, said Hamilton Horton of Winston-Salem, a former state senator and chairman of the Committee To Save The New River. No one ever laid down the pros and cons... We tended to enbrace these things on the word of whoever wanted to build them.
During the 1974 Congressional session, both of North Carolinas U.&.
senators ^sponsored legislation to block construction of the dams until the Interior Department could determine whether the river should be protected in the National Wild and Scenic Rivers System.
The Senate approved the biH in May; however, the House Ways and Means Committee refused to allow debate and the measure died. A similar bill has been introduced in this sessicNi by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.
Some lawmakers said th^ feared a vcUmy by opponents of the {M'oject might open the door to other antienergy d-forts.
If they stop the production
(rf power here, theyre going to climb higher up the ladder and stop the production of nuclear power. said Rep James Qulllea R-Tenn The license granted by the FPC to Appalachian Power went in effect Jan 2 However, the company said construction has been delayed pending the outcome of the c<HU*t cases North Carolina contends the project is unnecessary and would cause severe personal and economic dislocation.
"1 think to put it in laymens terms, the detriments will far outweigh the benefits. said Millard Rich, who is handling the
cases for the state Department of Justice. Two tHindred miles of river w ill no longer be free-flowing. 300 families will have to move, many from their ancestral homes
Asl^ if the nation's energy needs should come first. Rich said, "Our position is we have to look after North Carolinians. A person losing his land is not too interested in whether a person in Ohio has ail the power he wants. The state also maintains the companys projected power requirements are unrealistically high and that the extra electricity will not be needed. Rich said.
on A-12)
Top Car Retailer Owes Success To Missing Dog
CAL WORTHINGTON sells more new and used cars than any retail dealer in the world. He says much of his success is due to his dog Spot; but there is no dog Spot. (UPI Photo)
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Weir
31. Biblical king
32. Grotto
6. Italians
33. Possessive
12. Sky blue
adjective
13. Punk
34. Parasitic
14. Spring bird
insect
15. In front of
36. Side of a
16. House
triangle
covering
37. Negative
18.Japanese
38." Exists
drama
40. Country path
19. Caliph
42. Submitted
21. Six and four
46. Name
23. By mouth
49. Rehearse
27. Ship-shaped
50. Pierce
clock
51. Short-billed
28. Golf club
birds
30. Yale
52. Indentures
QiiBs imm [lEia amum smasQSQ
SaSilBa SI[OB
son
seaa ssasQao
QQil dffld samngis
san ds]
ca QQEi SQQCa
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
4. Song for three
P
TT
W
P
P
I
i
35"
3Z
I
I
5T
DOWN
1. Elongated fish
2. Containing nitrogen
3. Reddening RT
w
30
P
Par time -30 i
AP Newsfeafures
t-25
5. Harmonizing
6. Mortar mixer
7. Foreboding
8. Chinese stable boy
9. Flurry
10. And not
11. Bring legal action
17. Untamed
19. Dillseed
20. Gads brother
22. Romance
24. Kind of apple
25. Singing voice
26. Inventory 29. Vetoed
35. Eskimo boat 39. Bound
41. Baseball team
42. Grampus
43. Jujube
44. Utmost hyperbole
45. French article
47. Conducted
48. Forage plant
Thornsby. . .
f-iS
"It may have been 'made for you', but you weren't made for it!"
THE SANITARY FISH MARKET & RESTAURANT
AAorehead City, N.C.
Will Reopen Friday January 31st
11 A.M. Til 8:30 P.M.
By JACK V. FOX
IX)NG BEACH, Calif. (UPI) Cal Worthington sells more new and used cars than any retail dealer in the world and he owes much of his success to his dog Spot.
Except there is no dog Spot.
In the grand tradition of television auto hucksters, the lanky Oklahoman sold 16,000 cars and grossed $50 million past year with a corny spoof in which he appeared with a hippo, tiger, bear, whale, possum, boa constrictor, llama, lion, lizard, goat, goose, Brahma bull and a gorilla.
Everything but a dog.
Cal chuckles in satisfaction when asked how he hit on the TV gag that has made him better known to aficionados of the late late shows than the movie stars.
'There was another Southern California dealer and he used to come on holding this little puppy close to his face, he says.
He would nuzzle the puppy
and then he would sayfolks, I just got this little puppy from the pound. I just love him. Why dont you go down and get a puppy from the pound?
I tell you, it was sickening. Made me want to throw up. He was such a phony.
Well, I had been doing commercials just standing in front of cars. I went to a trainer and got a gorilla. Meanest animal you ever saw.
And I went on TV with him, putting my face up close to his. And I saidfolks, I just got this little fellow from the pound and I just love him. Why dont you go down and get a little fellow like this from the pound?
Well, everybody on the set br(^e up. I knew I had hit on something so I went on and invented my dog Spot.
Another car salesman had a magnificent German shepherd named Storm. The dog sat on the hood of a car during the spiel.
A few weeks later Worthington came on with a pig on a leashhis dog Spot.
He wrestled with a bear. He
examined a tigers teeth. He brought on the goose, Elmer, who would bark quack when his name was whispered in his ear. He had a lizard blown up photographically until it looked like a dinosaur.
Not long ago he appeared with a calf.
This is my dog Spot, he said. I might give you a little bull but I wouldnt give you a bum steer.
Last year, Worthington went to Sea World in San Diego to do his bit with a killer whale.
I was going to ride on his back aroimd the tank waving my cowboy hat, Cal recalled. The trainers told me I would spook the whale, he would dive and come up and bite me in two. So I just sat real still and rode my dog Spot around the tank.
Cal is almost as well known for the song he composed whose verse pledges that to sell a car I wiU stand upon my head til my my ears are turning red.
Has 26 stanzas, he said proudly.
Worthington almost fell off his office chair when told there was a report he was a graduate of the Harvard School of Business applying shrewd psychological sales techniques.
I was one of nine kids and we were the most poverty stricken family you ever saw, he said. I chopped cotton and dug ditches. I quit school when I was 15 and left home and lied about my age and got in the Civilian Conservation Corps.
Worthington said he read everything he could get his hands on and went to night school. When World War II came along, he wanted to be a pilot but the Army Air Corps would accept only applicants with at least two years college.
Cal passed an equivalency examination, became a bomber pilot and flew with the 8th Air Force over Germany. When he got out he tried for a job as an airline pilot but was turned down because he did not have a college education.
"I bought a filling station franchise in Corpus Christi for $500 and sold a few cars for
customers, he recalled.
One day I bought a car and parked it in front of the post office with a for sale sign and sat on the fender and by the end of the day I sold it. Made $60.
Well, I thought I had died and gone to heaven. I bought three more cars and rented a vacant lot and in one week I sold them and made $400 in that one week.
Since then it has been all superlatives. Last year Worthington sold more than 6,700 cars at his Dodge dealership and 9,600 at his Ford franchise.
Worthington is not rosily optimistic about the future. His sales were down sharply in
November and December. He thinks the energy crisis is a long term affair that means manufacturers must give up making huge automobiles.
But Cal has no doubts about himself as a salesman.
People like me. Im not stuffy. I tell them that if I cant sell them a car Ill eat a bug. How can you beat that?
Dixie Queen Restaurant
Monday Special Stew Beef
Winterville 756-2333
open 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.
JESSE ,L WILSON REPRESENTATIVE
SPECIAL
OFFER
North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company
Greenville, N.C. 17B34 Phone 7S].4S38or 74.42S1
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
NOTICE OF INTENT TO HOLD PUBLIC HEARING AND ADOPT
NEW RETAIL ELECTRIC RATES
The Greenville Utilities Commission of the City of Greenville has received notice that the Federal Power Commission has tentatively approved, effective February 21, 1975, a new wholesale electric rate schedule proposed by Virginia Electric Power Company.
The proposed new rate is estimated to increase Greenville Utilities Commissions annual cost of of electric power by ^2.471.411.93. or 51.73 per cent, over the current base cost paid to VEPCO, exclusive of the fossil fuel charge.
To compensate for this increased wholesale cost of electric power the Greenville Utilities Commission proposed to adopt new retail electric rates effective March 1, 1975 as follows:
II.
Residential Service
MOr^THLY RATE
A. For billing months of June through September: First 90 KWH at 6.11c per KWH
Next 120 KWH at 3.39c per KWH
Next 390 KWH at 2.55c per KWH
Excess Over 600 KWH at 2.86c per KWH
B. For billing months of October through May:
First 90KWHat6.11cperKWH
Next 120 KWH at 3.39c per KWH
Next 390 KWH at 2.55c per KWH
Next 900KWHat1.74cperKWH
Excess Over 1500 KWH at 1.20c per KWH
C. Where customer notifies Company that an electric storage water heater is in normal daily use and Company approves that installation as to type, design, tank size, heating element ratings and thermostatic control so that the connected load per water heater shall not exceed 5500 watts, then up to 390 kilowatthours of those in excess of the
first 210 kilowatthours of monthly use shall be at 0.2 per kilowatthour less
than stated in subparagraphs II. A. or II. B.
D. The minimum charge shall be $3.50 per billing month, which charge shall be increased or decreased in the amount of the applicable fossil fuel adjustments.
E. Each kilowatthour used is subject to adjustment for changes in supplier's (VEPCO) fuel costs, in accordance with VEPCO's rate for North Carolina Jurisdictional Customers.
The proposed new Residential Rates will increase the users cost approximately 20 percent.(with Fuel Charge) as follows:
WINTER
SUMMER
1
................."1
I-
KWH
i C!:2sa}
PrO2Sg
Brfisent
ProDosed
500
$ 17.85
$ 21.44
20.2%
$ 17.85
$ 21.44
1000
30.23
35.84
18.4%
33.24
40.07
1500
42.39
49.41
17 %
49.21
59.49
2000
53.18
40.48
14.1%
45.15
79.04
3000
74.77
82.82
10.8%
97.04
117.80
5000
117.95
127.10
7.8%
140.82
195.28
7000
141.13
171.38
4.4%
224.40
272.74
NOTE:
Rates tMsed on electric water
heater usage. Current water heater dii
% Increase 20.2% 20.5% 21.3% 21.3% 21.4% 21.4% 21.4%
proposed $0.78. Present FF Charge of .989c-KWH. proposed 1.014c KWH.
Small General Service
II. MONTHLY RATE A. First Next Next Next
90 KWH at 7.27c per KWH 120 KWH at 4.50c per KWH 300 KWH at 4.00c per KWH 2490 KWH* at 3.60c per KWH for billing months of June through Sept. or at 2.90 c per KWH for billing months of Oct. through May Next 1950 KWH* at2.58c per KWH
for billing months of June through Sept. or 1.80c per KWH for billing months of Oct. through May Additional KWH at 1.70c per KWH *Add 195 KWH for each KW of demand over 10 through 30 KW, and add 105 KWH for each KW of demand over 30 KW.
B. The minimum charge shall be such as may be contracted for but not less than $3.50 per KW of demand for billing months of June through Sept. or $1.40 perKWof demand for billing months of Oct. through May, nor less than $4.00 per billing month. Such minimum charge shall be increased or decreased in the amount of the applicable fossil fuel adjustment.
C. Each kilowatthour used is subject to adjustment for changes in supplier's (VEPCO) fuel costs, in accordance with VEPCO's rate for North Carolina Jurisdictional Customers.
The proposed Small General Service Rate (Commercial) will increase user cost approximately 25 per cent.
Large General Service
II. 30-DAY RATE
A. KW Demand Charge
First 50 KW of demand or less $300.00
Next 650 KW of demand at 4.00 per KW
Next 4300 K W of demand at 3.75 per K W
Additional KW of demand at 3.50 per KW
B. Plus RKVA Demand Charge
All rkVA of Demand at$0.l5 per rkVA
C. Plus Energy Charge
First 24,000 KWH at 1.16c per KWH
Next 186,000 KWH and any additional KWH up 210 KWH per KWof demand'at 0.86c per KWH
Additiona I KWH at 0.66c per KWH
D. The minimum charge shall be such as may be contracted for, but not less than the sum of the charges in A., B., and C., above. Such minimum charge shall be increased or decreased in the amount of the applicable fossil fuel adjustment.
E. Each kilowatthour used is subject to adjustment for changes in supplier's (VEPCO) fuel costs, in accordance with VEPCO's rate for North Carolina Jurisdictional Customers.
The proposed Large General Service Rate (Industrial) will increase user cost approximately 33 per cent.
Copies of other proposed new electric rates, including; Outdoor Lighting Service; Municipal and Housing Authority; County, Municipal & Housing Authority All-Electric Building Service; General Service Electric Heating; and County Electric Service are available in the Business Manager's office, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West 5th Street, Greenville, North Carolina.
The Greenville Utilities Commission proposes to maintain these rate schedules until June 30, 1975, or (1) until such time as the Federal Power Commission makes a final determination of VEPCO's Wholesale Electric Rates, or (2) until such time as the North Carolina Utilities Commission makes a final decision on VEPCO's proposed Retail Rates for North Carolina's retail customers, or (3) until such time as revenues from the proposed new rates is not sufficient to offset the Commission's cost of purchasing electric power, and the cost "to operate, maintain, improve and extend electric utilities" to serve its customers.
Notice is hereby given that on Monday night, January 27, 1975, at 8:00 P.M., in the City Council Room of the City Hall Building, 201 West 5th Street, Greenville, North Carolina, a public hearing will be held by the Greenville Utilities Commission on the proposed rates, prior to any final or formal action by the Commission.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES (X)MMISSION Howard H. Gradis, M.D., Chairman
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. January 26, 1975A-7
ri^uUGED FOR OVERCHARGING Businessmen reportedly rounded up on the orders <rf President Idi Amin of Uganda are flogged Jan. 17 at the Wobuienzi Trading Station, about 40
kilometers south of Kampala, the capital, in a picture that first became available Friday. The businessmen were accused of overcharging and hoarding. (AP Wirephoto)
Former Army Doctor AAacdonold Charged With Murder Of Family
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)Former Green Beret Capt. Jeffrey MacDonald is scheduled to be formally arraigned in Raleigh Feb. 18 on murder charges in the 1970 slayings of his wife and two (laughters at Ft. Bragg.
U.S. Dist. Atty. Thomas P. McNamara said Saturday a hearing on MacDonalds return to North Carolina, similar to an extradition proceeding, probably will be held early next week in California before a U.S. magistrate.
But, McNamara said, it may be several months before MacDonald is brought to trial be
cause of possible motions by his attorney, Bernard Segal of San Francisco.
MacDonald, an emergency-room doctor at St. Marys Hospital in Long Beach, Calif., was arrested Friday at his home in Huntington Beach, Calif. He was placed in the Orange Coun-" (y Jail in Santa Ana under $500,000 bond.
A federal grand jury, which has been hearing evidence in the case intermittently since last August, returned a sealed envelope Friday containing the indictment. MacDonalds last appearance before the grand jury was Tuesday.
Virginia Legislature Defeats ER Amendment
By SUE JOHNSON Associated Press Writer RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Legislators worries were eased somewhat today, knowing that the Virginia General Assembly had disposed of one of the major controversies of the 1975 session the Equal Rights Amendment.
A resolution to ratify the amendment was put to its death Friday by an 8-7 vote in the Senate Privileges & Elections Committee.
The same committee had raised proponents hopes last
Friday by reporting the measure for floor action by a vote of 6-5.
But proponents predicted the demise of ERA earlier this week when, after the resolutions brief consideration on the floor, the Senate voted by a narrow 21-19 margin to recommit it to committee.
That action ostensibly was to allow one committee member who had been absent last week. Sen. Paul D. Manns, D-Caro-line, to cast his vote in committee.
His wife, Collette, and their daughters, Kimberly and Kristen Jean, were beaten and stabbed to death Feb. 17 1970 in the familys apartment at Ft. Bragg.
MacDonald told Army inves-
Fuel Rate To Drop
RALEIGH (AP)-Carolina Power & Light Co. customers who have been complaining loudly about their soaring electric bills will get some relief in February.
Sherwood H. Smith Jr., CP&L executive vice president said the companys fuel adjustment charge will drop about 5 per cent in Februarythe second time it has dropped since it was instituted early last year.
Smith anticipatecl that the fuel adjustment charge will trend downward during the remainder of 1975. He predicted that by June the charge will be about 40 per cent below the January peak of $1.05 per kilowatt hour in North Carolina and .99 cents in South Carolina.
For February, the fuel adjustment charge will be 99.4 cents per kilowatt hour in North Carolina and 93.7 cents in South Carolina. State taxes cause the difference in the two states since the fuel costs in the two states are the same.
tigators four hippie-types, chanting Acid is groovy. Kill the pigs!, entered the duplex and knocked him unconscious.
He said that when he regained consciousness he found his family dead and the word Pig scrawled in blood on the headboard of his bed. MacDonald received stab wounds in the attack.
After a five-month investigation in 1970, the army dropped charges against MacDonald, saying the charges were not true.
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Attorney General's Office To Join Investigation
RALEIGH (AP)North Carolinas attorney generals office has joined a list of agencies investigating a political slush fund which John J. Ryan, former North Carolina manager for Southern Beil, said he operated.
Atty. Gen Rufus Edmisten said Fri(iay that the investigation would be carried out under the supervision of Deputy Atty. (ien. Jean Benoy and that the investigation will not be confined to Southern Bell.
The investigation into the matter of public service companies and the manner, and degree of compliance or non-compliance with existing law, as well as rules and regulations of
the states regulatory agencies will not be limited to Southern Bell, Edmisten said in a statement.
Edmisten said Benoy has subpoena power and the power to grant full immunity for testimony given during the investigation.
TTie investigation will be conducted with a view towards determining whether or not past violations have occurred as well as determining what, if any, additional legislation may be needed to assure compliance with the law relating to public service companies, Edmisten said.
Earlier the state Utilities Commission and Keith Snyder,
U.S. attorney for North Carolinas western district said they were investigating the matter.
Ryan has stated he made contributions to various candidates in the 1972 North Carolina elections from the slush fund he said he operated with the approval of Southern Bells top management.
Southern Bell President L.E. Hast has denied the company had ever approved a slush fund or had forced executives to contribute to candidates.
However, the company said it had discovered some $40,0(X) worth of bogus vouchers in June 1973 which may have been diverted to political contributions.
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irpins
Bird In Cage
44
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No oil or sugar added . . .
DRY ROASTED PEANUTS
REG.
99'
7T
12-ounce (Net Wt.) jar of Flavor House dry roasted peanuts. Great for parties or to keep around the house for snacks. >
Tall Glaz^ Novelty Ceramic Salt And
41^-inches tall glazed novelty ceramic salt and pepper V shakers. _^
Use Viva instead of a cloth
Viva Paper Towels
REGULARLY 57' EA.
Vivi paper towels,
the paper towel mmmmk. R you'd use instead of |SAVE\W
cloth. 126, 2 ply I OCt IrM V
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Delicately styled for the woman with the fuller figure . . . LADIES QUEEN SIZE PANTY HOSE
Regularly 99c
77
Ladies queen size panty hose in fashion colors.
Shredded foam filled . . .
BED PILLOWS
REGULARLY 1.44
Regular size foam filled fSScA ^
bed pillows with print
tickings. *
00
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Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Daily 9:30 A.M.-9:00 PM.
A-HThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 26. 195
\
PLAN YOUR HOME
!l\ Jerry Bishop
Designed to appear as luxurious and appealinji as a single-family dwelling, the Hridgedale" incorporates an attractive exterior with an appealing sound proofed interior.
Kach unit is comprised of two floors and has interest ing extras such as a family room, utility space and exceptionally large storage areas.
The split level Bridge dale" will fit on a fifty foot lot.
The lower level of each unit includes kitchen, family r<K)m, furnace and hot water heater area and utility space. The kitchen is arranged in a functional L shape, with built in appli anees contributing to its efficiency. The kitchen opens into the family room area, which doubles as a dining r(K)m. Thi- wash(r and dryer are located to the rear of the room, with accordion doors separating them from the living area.
Bridge dale
AREA Upper levels Lower levels Total Per Unit
SQ. FT 1,480 720 1,100
The entrance to the second level is from the porches which are extensions of each side of the
...................................C U T HERE.............................
_ sets of BRIDGEDALE House Plan
_ Associated Home Plans Book(s)
One (1) Complete Set of Construction Blueprints $ 15.00
Each Additional Set of Same Plan................ 9.00
Associated Home Pians 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
DUPLEX DESIGNED TO RESEMBLE SINGLE-FAMILY DWELLING
home. Although the entry is in the living room, it is placed at one end close to the hallway to avoid traffic crossing the living and entertaining area. The spacious living room has a large picture-type window, providing natural light for the entire room.
A few steps up from the living room is the sleeping wing, with two bedrooms sharing a roomy bath. The rear bedroom is especially large, with a large sliding door closet. A separate linen closet is provided near the bath and an additional storage space is provided in a hall closet.
Each unit is a mirror image of the other, with a double noise cancelling wall running the full length of the home on all levels, providing complete privacy for each unit.
The "Bridgedales exter-iro is of brick and siding, further contributing to the image .of a single dwelling. The unit would be a welcome addition in any neighborhood since it is certain to attract quality tenants who are looking for a quiet and attractive rental.
The three levels on the interior and the variable use family room create interest and provide convenience.
ON THE sf
HOUSE
Here's the Answer
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Whether a floor is wood or concrete, it must be prepared properly to receive resilient floor tiles.
Once this has been accomplished, the actual installation of the tiles involves little more
than patience, care and common sense. As with the use of paint, it is difficult to spoil the job if adequate attention is given to preparation of the surface.
How a floor is constructed plays a part in how it is pre-
Health Service
pared before installation of the tiles. If it is of double construction (that is, a top floor and subfloor) and the boards are 3 inches or less in width, it is possible to lay the tiles directly on it. In that event, however, the floor must be level, free of defects and without a covering of paint, varnish, wax, oils, etc. Should the floor be only a w.... ^ single layer, as it often is in an
attic, or the boards are more than 3 inches wide, an under-layment is necessary. This usually is either hardboard or plywood of a special type. In buying it, merely specify that it is to be used as an underlayment. At the same time, get special coated nails for use in attaching the hardboard or plywood to the subfloor. When nailing, space the nails about 6 inches apart,- allowing about l-16th of an inch between sheets of the underlayment material.
Some authorities recommend cementing heavy lining felt to the underlayment before applying the tile, but I have successfully tiled several floors without doing this.
Neither underlayment nor felt is required when installing tiles over concrete. But it is important that tie inroper kind of tile, such as vinyl asbestos or asphalt, be used on concrete, especially on concrete underground, as would be the case in a basement.
Because resilient floor tiles mold themselves to the contour of the floor, all holes and cracks in the concrete must be patched before the installation. Paint, grease and oils must be removed, although removal of paint is not necessary if the concrete is not in direct contact with the earth. There are special kinds of mastic available for use when the concrete is extremely rough and can not be smoothed by sanding.
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. Our living room is rather small. We intend to paint it for the first time since we moved in four years ago. Can you give us some tips on what colors to use to make the room seem larger?
A. Generally, a small room can be made to appear larger with the use of light colors. Painting the walls and woodwork the same color also will make a room seem larger. In selecting the colors, remember that the color chip sample will look lighter than the painted wall.
ample of how to compute the board feet in a piece of lumber bought at a lumber yard. My figures came out different from yours. Who was right?
A. You were. A typographical error was the culprit. However, the method given for computing a board foot was correct multiply the length of the wood in feet by the nominal thickness and width in inches and divide by 2.
The community health department is open Monday - Friday, 8:(X) a.m.-4:30 p.m. to serve you. Service available this week are:
DallyImmunizations, T. B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards, Prenatal and Family Planning-Nursing visits only. Venereal Disease Clinic-8:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon and from 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.
X-Rays Arrangements for x-rays daily until 3:30 p.m.
Glauctoma Screening Clinic Ages 35 and over only (21 if glaucoma in family). Monday, January 27,8:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.-Health Department
County Schools Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:
MondaySloppy Joe on bun, buttered com, greene beans, applesauce, milk;
Tuesdayfried chicken, potato salad, barbecue beans, hot rolls, peach rolls, peach half, it.nr'ilk;
Wednesdaybaked ham, macaroni and cheese, garden peas, hot rolls, organge juice, milk,
Thursdayhamburger steak, mashed potatoes with gravy, seasoned coUards, rolls, fruit cup, milk;
Fridayvegetable soup, cheeseburger on bun, apple wedge, cookie, milk.
PrenatalTuesday, Jan.. 28-8:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m. Doctor in attendance.
Family PlanningTuesday, Jan. 28-12:00 Noon-4:00 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Wednesday, January 29-12:00 Noon-4:00 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Cancer ClinicWednesday,
Jan. 29-6:00 a.m.-11:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Pap smear done self examination of breast taught. No appointment necessary.
Pediatric ClinicNurses
Screening Clinic-TTiuraday, Jan. 30. 8:00 a.m.-ll:00 a.m., 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Appointment necessary.
In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 10:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon and 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. Tuesday-Jan. 28-Farmville; Wednesday-Jan. 29.-Bethel; Thursday-Jan. 30-Ayden; Friday-Jan. 31-Grimesland (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. The 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 a.m.
Communicable Disease Control and Investigation-Daily upon request.
Q. This isnt a question, but rather a tip some of your readers might make use (rf. I recently had need for a good-size desk, but didnt want to spend the money they were asking. I look two old filing cabinets I had the type with two large drawers that stand 28 inches high and repainted them. I bought a piece of plywood three-quarters of an inch thick and cut it 26 inches one way and 44 inches the other. I then placed the two cabinets in line with each other, separated enough so that it was 26 inches from the side of one to the side of the other. I placed the plywood across the cabinets. Then I drilled holes in the metal and fastened the top of the plywood to the cabinets. The result: a business-like, handsome desk, especially after I had finished the plywood with a sealer and varnish. The best part of it is that the filing cabinets can still be used for filing or anything else required.
A. Thanks for a practical way to solve a problem with a minimum outlay.
Q. Can I use enamel over an old varnished surface?
A. In nearly all cases, yes. Once in a great while, the stain on the wood will bleed through. If you want to be 1(X) per cent certain, apply an enamel undercoat to a small area and wait a couple of days. If no discoloration shows, it is safe to proceed with undercoating. If bleeding does occur, apply a coat of stain sealer. Wait at least 24 hours, sand very lightly, wipe off the dust and then go ahead with the undercoating.
(For a copy of Andy Langs handbook, FTactical Home Repairs, send $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)
Garden
Clinic
N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. How can you control goosegrass in a lawn? (J.B., Wilson)
A. All material that is used for preemergence control of crabgrass will control goosegrass to a lesser degree. (W. M. Lewis, extension agronomist)
Q. My oak tree has large potato-like balls on the twigs. From a distance they look almost like walnuts. What causes them? (L. H., Fayetteville)
A. Wasps. Your tree has oak potato galls, which are caused by one of of about 700 species of gall wasps that infest all kinds of plants. Spraying is not practical because adult wasps emerge from these galls over a long period. I would suggest that you cut off and burn as many of the infested twigs as possible. A severe infestation not only gives a tree a bedraggled appearance but can actually kill it. (Fred Whitfield, extension forester) Q. Last year my strawberries were so malformed and mishapen that they hardly resembled strawberries. As a matter of fact, some blossoms failed to develop into fruit at all.
I know I have a good variety (Apollo) because in 19731 had an excellent crop of beautiful berries. What happened last year? (B. C., Wallace)
A. Probably frost injury to the blossoms. Part of the individual seed producing parts of the flower were killed and where these failed to developed the fruit also failed to develop causing deformed fruit. Poor pollination can also cause the same problem. (Joe Bro<As, extension horticulturist)
Q. Which trees make the best firewood? (J. L., Raleigh)
A. Trees with the highest heating value include ash, red oak, white oak, beech, birch, all. hickories, hard maple and dogwood. Trees with medium heating value include red maple, cherry, walnut, elm, sycamore and gum. Trees with relatively low heating value are yellow poplar, yellow pine, cedar and the lowest of all white pine. The heaviest wood on a dry weight basis tends to have the m(t fuel value per cord. (W. T. Huxster, extension forester)
JOB HELP
CARACAS' (UPI) - The Venezuelan government is setting up 18 employment agencies to help recruits find work when they finish their two years of compulsary military service.
The agencies will try to line up jobs according to the skills the recruit has learned in the military.
HEIL
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(For either of Andy Langs helpful booklets, Installing Resilient Floor Tiles OR Wood Finishing in the Home, send 30 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)
Q. You recently told a reader the difference between a running foot and a board foot of lumber. You then gave an ex-
ON-JOB BEAUTY MOSCOW (UPI) - A Moscow factory has introduced shop-floor beauty treatments for its women workers. Specialists come round during the lunch hour and advise, treat and prescribe, nie factory foots the biU.
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realtor md
Reduce Taxable Sale Profit
if you sell your home and make a profit. Uncle Sam will expect to get a share of that profit in the form of income taxes. That is, unless you reinvest your proceeds in another home or are over 5.
Therefore, those who profit from a home sale, put the check in the bank and rent an apartment, should not overlook any legitimate expenses which would reduce the size of the taxable gain.
Expenses such as the Reatlor's commissions, deed preparation, legal and appraisal fees, and any escrow fees, can be taken off the top.
So-called "tix-up" expenses also can lead to tax savings. This "tix-up" work must be done during the 90 day period before the sale and payment must be made no later than 30 days after the sale.
, It there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, 31S Evans Street, Greenville. Phone: 752-4173. We're here to hblpl
PRiCIS IPHCTIVI
MON., TUB., Ii WID., JAN. 27, 2t, A 29 AT AAP WiO IN
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uieo
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, January 26, 197SA-9
IS FOR THE PEOPLE
Prices Effective Monday, January 27 Thru Wednesday, January 29IAN1ASTK BARCAMS! COME SEE-COME SAVE!
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A-10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January , 1975
11
Sock, Hop, Bop" Coming On Saturday Night
PITT
- No information available.
(R)
THE GROOVE TUBE -Sunday through Thursday.
OPEN SEASON Three war buddies leave their middle-class lives behind for regular hunting trips to the mountains where they have a cabin in an isolated wilderness reachable only by boat. The men only want to hunt the humans and they decide to chase a girl and her boyfriend through the woods, seeing who will survive. (R) Starts Friday.
CHEERLEADERS Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.
ROMEO AND JULIET Special matinee for Monday through Friday, at 10 a.m.
PLAZA CINEMA
CABARET Set in a Berlin cabaret in 1931, the rising tide of Nazism affects the lives of several individuals. Stars Liza Minnelli and Joel Grey. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.
THE MAN WITH THE GOLDEN GUN Agent 007s adventures in the Far East Roger Moore stars as James Bond. (PG) Starts Wednesday.
PARK
SERPICO This film is the true story of New Yorit policeman Frank Serpico who worses to eliminate corrpution amond the members of the force. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
BLACK LOLITA Starts Wednesday. (R)
YOUNG PLAYMATESLate show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m. (R)
MEADOWBROOK
HARRY AND TONTO-THERE WAS A CROOKED MAN
Harry and Tonto is the story of a 72-yea^old man and his cat as they cross the country in an extraordinary journey. (R)
There Was A Crooked Man Western starring Kirk Douglas and Henry Fonda. (R) Double feature for Sunday through Tuesday.
DEAD OF nIghT-THE BAT PEOPLE Double horror feature for Wednesday through Saturday. (PG)
TICE
THE TAKING OF PELHAM ONE TWO THREE-THE OUT-SIDE MAN Taking of Pelham is the story of a subway car which is hijacked and the ransom asked for it is $1 million. Stars Walter Matthau and Robert Shaw. (R)
Outside Man A French hired killer is brought to Los Angeles to assassinate a wealthy gang leader. Upon completing his assignment, the Frenchman learns his employers have marked him for extermination. (PG) Double feature for Sunday through Wednesday.
ZANDYS BRIDE-SCORPIO-Double feature for Thursday through Saturday. Zandys Bride is an unusual western love story that begins by mail and almost ends in a shootout at Big Sur in the late 19th century.
Scorpio Spies, counter-spies and CIA agents abound, no one trusts anyone else, and a few get killed trying to out-sneak each other. StarsBurtLancaster and Alan Deloa (PG)
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DICK CLARK
a well known master of ceremonies in the late 50s and 60s, who played a
major role in the pt^larizatlon of music in that era.
Music Auditions Announced
The first stages in the annual auditions of yoimg artists in the category of violin, piano and voice have been announced. The
program is sponsored by the N.C. Federation of Music dubs.
The North Carolina
auditions will be held Saturday, February 15 in the music building of the
University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Winners iii'the
three categories at state level will advance to competition in the district auditions, to be held at Ck)nverse d)llege, Spartanburg, S.C. on Saturday, March 1.
Following the district auditions, district finalists will compete during the convention of the National Federation of Music Club Biennial to be held in Atlanta in the Marriot Hotel April 23 through May 2. Winners will appear on the convention program.
The auditions are open to outstanding young artists in the three categories based on the following, age requirements: piano and violinapplicants 18 to 30 years of age as of March 15, 1975; voice(both mn and women), opera and oratorio, 23 to 35 years of age as of
March 15, 1975. Age limits may be extended by the equivalent of time an entrant may have spent in any branch of military service, provided proof is presented in the form of military records.
Auditions are open to native and naturalized citizens of the U.S. and Puerto Rico, and to citizens of other countries who are residing and studying in the U.S.
A $2,000 cash award will be given to each first place winner in each classification in the national final auditions; and $100 to each winner in North Carolina.
Bulletins on rules may be obtained from Mrs. Walter Vassar, N.C. Young Artists Auditions Chairman, 1501 Mimosa Drive, Greensboro, N.C. 27403 or telephone 272-5946.
ECU Wind Ensemble On Schools Tour
IN RECITAL TODAY.. . Miss AnUmla Dalapas
will sing in her annual faculty recital today at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher School of Music. Here she is shown in rehearsal with her accompanist. School of Music Dean Dr. Everett Pittmaa A professor of music at ECU,
Miss Dalapas recital will include a wide range
of music, including a Verdi aria in which she will be assisted by Dr.^lyde Hiss. There is no admission charge ani^ the public is invited to attend. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Music On Campus
Three student recitals are scheduled for the coming week, in addition to a faculty recital today. Unless otherwise noted, all events will take place at the times noted in the Recital Hall of the A.J. Fletcher School of Music. There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.
The schedule shows:
Today, 8:15 p.m. . . . Faculty recital, Miss Antonia Dalapas (See photo and details elsewhere).
Thursday, January 30, 8:15 p.m. . . . Alexander M. Holton, Jr., trumpet recital, accompanied by Sharon Irwin, piano and organ; Vincent Pitt, bassoon, and Bob Conger. A native of New Bern and a student of Barry Shank, Alexander has listed three selections for his prc^ramSonata In C by T(Hnmaso Albinoni; Concertp'-fw Trumpet and Bassoon, Paul Hindemith; and Bright AngVi, David C<^.
Friday, January 31, 8:30 p.m. . . . Miss Karen Keating and Steve Skillman, both seniw recitals.
Miss Keating of Gainesville, Va., and a student of Paul Tardif will perforn four piano works for her recital. These are: two Liszt compositions, Aux Cypres de la villa dEste and Les Jeux deaux a la villa dEste; ^huberts Impromptu in C Minor, Opus 90, No. 1; and Debussys Lisle Joyeuse.
Steve Skillman of Virginia Beach, Va. isa student of James H. Parnell. His instrument is the French hwTi. Steve will be accompanied by Robin Hope in the performance of Sonatas by Beethoven, arranged by Bernard Heider.
Year-End Clearance
On All Hotpoint Household Appliances
Greenville TV & Appliance
Top Country
Ruby, Baby, Billy Crash Oaddock Kentucky Gambler, Merle Haggard Legend in my Time, Ronnie Milsap The Door, George Jones For a Minute There, Johnny Paycheck Like Old Times, Ray Price My Womans Man, Freddie Hart
What a Man, My Man Is, Lynn Anderson City Light, Mickey Gilley It Was Always So Elasy (To Find an Unhappy Woman,) Moe Bandy
The Symphonic Wind Ensemble of East Carolina University, conducted by Herbert Carter, will tour several eastern North Carolina high schools Monday and Tuesday, January 27 and 28 for a series of concerts and band clinics.
Included in the tour are junior and senior high schools in New Bern, Wilmington and Jacksonville. Concerts will be performed at McDonald Junior High School, New Bern; the Wilmington Mormon Church and Jacksonville High School.
Selections will include works by Vaughan Williams, Shostakovich, Thomson, Ives, Sousa, Martin Mailman, Andreas Makris, Jared Spears and Donald H. White.
ECU percussionist Harold Jones will appear as soloist with the Ensemble.
In addition to the concert appearances, the tour will include clinics for high school band instrumentalists in the New Bern City Schools, the New Hanover Schools and the Jacksonville City Schools.
Faculty members, directing clinics are: James Parnell, horn; George Broussard, low brass; Harold Jones, percussion; Beatrice Chauncey, flute; John Heard, double reed, George Knight, clarinet; James Houlik, saxophone; and Barry Shank, trumpet.
Top Tunes
Please, Mr. Postman, Carpenters Mandy, Barry Manilow Laughter in the Rain, Neil Sedaka
Boogie on Reggae Woman, Stevie Wonder Youre No Good, Linda Ronstadt Morning Side of the Mountain, Donny and Marie Osmond
One Man Woman, One Woman Man, Paul Anka Never Can Say Goodbye, Gloria Gaynor Pick Up the Pieces, Average White Band Fire, Ohio Players
?' Gr ' < nv:-*< LI. .*
Grrmvill N C
DAILY SPECIALS
Barbecue
2.00
Breaded Veal
1.85
Hamburger Steak (Vz lb.)
2.00
2 Pork Chops
2.00
Calves Liver & Oiiois
2.00
Choice
Rtb Eye Steak
2.75
Haiiiirger Or CbeeseBirger
60*
SUNDAY SPECIAL Turkey & Dressing 2.50
CALICO RESTAURANT
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264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE
i Miles West ol Greenville an U.S. 244 I
Now Showing
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
'You gotta see to believe HI "
It
to ' ^ ^ _
Tulfillment
THE ULTIMATE TRIP IN EXPLICIT EROTICISM
swi,JOHN .jOmwo a*OC) HOLMES 756-0848
Nostalgia for the not so long ago will be the order of the day when Radio Station WOOW joins hands with the Greenville Recreation Department to bring back a taste of the late 50s and early 60s in song and d^ce.
On Saturday, February 1, beginning at eight and lasting until midnight, WOOW will present The Sock, Hop, Bop show, at the Eliji Street gym, featuring popular music and dances of the period 1955-1963.
Ttie event is a brainchild of personnel at Radio Station WOOW, a benefit affair to raise money for the Special Olympics, a program of the Recreaton Department designed to provide recreation for Greenvilles handicapped. All proceeds from general admission and from sales of refreshment
being handled by the Recreation Department will go to the Special Olympics fimd.
General admission charge will be 25 cents for all ages, which will reflect the typical price of admission charged for most local bop or hop
Top Tunes 30 Years Ago January 27,1945 (Your Hit Parade)
1. Dont Fence Me In
2. There Goes That Song Again
3. I Dream of You
4. Accentuate The Positive
5. Sweet Dreams, Sweetheart
6. Im Making Believe
7. The Trolley Song
8. Dont You Know I Care (Or Dont You Care To Know)
9. Dont Ever Change
Carolina Today
Politicians, singers, snow enthusiasts and spokesmen for the forthcoming March of Dimes campaign are among those scheduled to appear on WNCT-TVs morning show, Carolina Today.
Unless otherwise noted, the persons or groups noted in the calendar below will come on the air at the7:30 a.m. point of the I^ogram.
Monday, January 27: Mondays guest is Mrs. Grace Bonner, lady mayor of the town (rf Aurora.
Tuesday, January 28: Stuart Ormond, a well known singer, will present a program of songs.
Wednesday, January 29: Elaine Tschetter and members of the East Carolina University AFROTC will give details on the forthcoming March of Dimes campaiga
Thursday, January 30: 7:15 a.m. The wedcly exercise program with Dr. Edgar Hooks and Dean Betts. 7:30 a.m., Some words on western North Carolinas Snow Carnival, with a spokesman from Beech Mountaia
Friday, January 31: Frank Rouse, former chairman of the N.C. Republican Party, will comment on political matters.
events of those years. Refreshments will consist of soft drinks, pop com and lots of bubble gum.
Were trying to make this as authentic as possible, Carl Davis of WOOW and one of two master of ceremonies said. The sock, hop, bop is aimed primarily at people who were teen-agers during that period, but all ages, young and old, are most welcome to come and have a good time.
Contests will be held, with prizes awarded to best dancers, in five separate categories of dance, as well for those in the most authentic costumes. After the individual contests, a grand contest for the top dancers and best dressed will be held.
In addition to David, Gus Pistolis of WOOW will also be on the scene as a mater of ceremony. Two disc jockeys, Larry Shane and John Stevens, will be carrying spots on the radio
simultaneously with the festive event at Elm Street.
For everybodys pleasure, Davis said,
therell be lots of good music numbers from the late 50s and early 60s. Some of the performers whose music
well be playing are Elvis Presley, Carl Perkins, Bill Haley, the Everly Brothers, Paul Anka, Joey Dee, Fats Domino, and the Shirelles.
Were hoping the response will be good, Davis said, not just because its for a good purpose, but we think it will be fun for everybody attending.
Opera Auditions Set At ECU
I
I
1974-75 Metropolitan Opera National Council District Auditions will be held at East Carolina University Feb. 22. Young singers from the eastern half of the state will participate in the auditions, which are designed to select winners for regional auditions later this year.
Dr. Clyde Hiss of the ECU School of Music voice faculty. District Director of the auditions, said all applications for the auditions must be received by Feb. 17.
Applicants must*be in the following age brackets: sopranos, 18-30; mezzos-contraltos, 20-30; tenors, 20-30; baritones, 20-32, and basses, 20-33. No age waivers are granted to present or former Armed Services members.
While no professional experience or finished training is required, applicants must have voices
ECU Opera Tickets
Tickets are now on sale to the general public for the four performances of two one^cL operas being presented by the Opera Theater at East Carolina University.
Tickets are priced at $2.50 each and can be obtained by mail or by calling the Central Ticket Office, telephone 758-6278. There is no admission charge for university students on presentation of ID cards.
Purcells Dido and Aeneas and Puccinis Gianni Schicchi are the two operas on the bill, and will be performed at 8 p.m. on February 3,5,7, and 8 in the Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall.
MEADOWBROOK
SUN.-MON.-TUES.__
'Hmrt .alOMIKr
with operatic possibilities and some training. Each' candidate must be sponsored by a school, college, music club or voice teacher.
Each applicant must be prepared to sing a minimum of five arias and is encouraged to provide his own accompanist if possible.
The purpose of the Metropolitan Opera National Councils auditions program is to help discover new operatic talent and to make it possible for young singers in all parts of the U.S. to be heard and aided in their careers.
Last year about 1,000 singers participated in the auditions.
Further information about the auditions and application materials are available from Dr. Hiss at the ECU School of Music, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
May be the funniest movie of the year.
Features
4:30-6:00-7:30-9:00
PLAZA
C3 3E ZKTDE: 3MC.A.
756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
NOW THRU TUE.! EMnbodytovesaMiiiiri
R (XN08 BY DE UJ)IE
ALSO
"THERE WAS A CROOKED AAAN
RATED -R-
SHOWS DAILY 2:30-4:45-7:00-9:15 DOORSOPEN2P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
NEXT: "MAN WITH THE GOLDEN GUN" PG
NOW THRU TUE.!
nw story of an AiiMrican horo.
And vary biiba and avary buHat la tnia. {
Frank Serpioo was a cop wtx) wanted to crime.
When he found it among his own felow oncers, he went after them. So they went alter him. What he dkj wl make you want to cheer him. And make you glad that there are sti nwn B(e Serpico in this woiid.
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
SUN.-MON.TUES.-WED
... tme ,, lAuiMiiiir Pelham
(IMETWIJTHHEE
G3 United Artists
ALSO
CKitside
*' United Aritsts
If ttia crooks
dontkUHiim
a cop wM.
GREAT
NEWS!
ALRdCmO. "BERPICO!i-.^,
SHOWS DAILY AT 1:30-4:(K)-6;30-9:00 DOORSOPEN1 P.M.
752-76A DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
BLACK LDLITA <r,
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 2$, 1*75A-IIMonitor Declared "Unique Marine Sanctuary
If
From Sheppard Memorial Library By June Parker
One of the new bodes at Sheppard Memorial Library is Strictly Speaking Will America Be The Death Of English. Newman focuses on the sorry state of the English language as reflected in its use by sportscasters, presidents, vice-presidents, diplomats, corporation executives, advertisers, and Watergate defendants. He blasts away at the pompous, the grandiose, the tilted, and the hollow by pointing out phrases that have been ^ed such as evaluate and make a judgment in terms of a response instead of merely saying that he needed time to think about the matter, the use by weathermen of thunderstorm activity and headwind components instead of thunderstorms and headwinds, and television is facing the quadrennial challenge of giving focus and perspective to the polemics of contending partisans instead of every four years, television must present the opinions of each candidate. The use of inflated languages becomes hilarious in the recalling of the Watergate hearings.
Along with the pompous, Newman also cites examples of downright misuse of words by those in authority-escapegoat for scapegoat, shiek for sheik, Knitpicking for nitpicking, Ghandi for Gandhi, and anthropoligist for anthropologist Also used i<^ere the expressions, young juveniles and true facts as if there ^ere any other kinds.
Newman gives as the cause of the use of such language the scarsity of ideas covered by the superfluity of words. If one has nothing to say, be sure to it with the most number of words possible. He states that America needs better ideas in place of empty words composing nothing.
Edwin Newman is a highly rec(^nized newscaster with the NBC television network. He has anchored coverage of Robert Kennedys and Martin Luther Kings assassinations, the Vietnam ceasefire, and the six-day Israeli War. He has received the Peabody Award, several Emmys, and the French Legion of Honor.
C.
From the world of reality to the world of mysticism in non-fiction is the book Tales Of Power by Carlos Castaneda. In his ^ three earlier books, he told the story of his triumphant and daring journey into the unknown in his initiation into sorcery. In this book, he completes the filial, awesome secrets of sorcerers explanation of the world. In the earlier works, don Juan had performed his acts of power in the lands of his birth; the desert Now, he joins Castaneda in the urban world of the crowded, busy city streets. He uses this scene to complete Castanedas per-I ception of the world making him a man of knowledge and a ' man of pow^. The story is brought to an unexpected conclusion in a series of spectacular tricks, lessons, and visions. It is don Juans final statement-the fulfillment of Castanedas fantastic opportunities to unlock the door to the unknown.
Art Notes
Ed Reep Reception Today
A reception from two to five p.m. today at the Mint Museum of Art in Charlotte will honor Greenville artist Ed Rrop and mark the opening of a one-man show of his work at the Mints Gallery 501.
jiReep, a professor of painting jBjnd Artist in Resident at East Carolina University, has shown ctensively in North Carolina since he came here several
years ago from California. In 1971 he accepted an assignment from the Office of the Chief of Military History to paint his impressions of the Berlin Wall. Other painting commissions he has received include ones for Life magazine and for the Ford Company.
The Reep show will be on view at Gallery 501 through February 13. The public is invited to the reception and to see the show.
Roten Prints To Be At ECU
On Monday, February 3, between 10a.m. and 5p.m. in Room 103B of the Brewster ^uilding on campus at East Carolina University, a one-day exhibition of prints will 3>e shown from the collection Ferdinand Roten JJalleries, Inc.
m
' Roten, a leading exhibitor of various types of prints, will
have on hand original prints by leading American and European artists, of both the 119th and Mh centuries. Many of these are in limited editions, signed and numbered. All are authenticated.
The public is invited to attend this one day show, at which prints will be available for purchase, most of them in price ranges of less than $100.
Charlotte Opera Co. To Present "Figaro
; Mozarts The Marriage of Figaro has been announced as tlie second opera of the season ft the Charlotte Opera jfbsociation. 'The opera will be ^en two performances, on PJfiday January 31 at 8 p.m. and on Sunday, February 2 at 2:30 pi.m. Both performances will be in Ovens Auditorium and the opera will be sung in English.
Performers scheduled to appear in this production of Figaro are John Seabury as Figaro; Carol Wilcox, Susanna; David Clatworthy in the role of Count Almaviva; Patricia Wells, e Countess; and Roberta dobos as Qierubino.
Cynthia Clarey, 24-year-old soprano now living in New ^York City, will be returning to her hometown of Rocky S. Mount for an ai^)earance ,,with the North Carolina JJSymphony. Miss Clarey, awarded first^lace honors in the Symphonys 1974 Young Artist Competition, also won an invitation to perform with the orctmtra in the 1974-75 season. The North Carolina Symphony, under the direction of John Gosling, will perform with Miss Clarey as soloist in Rocky Mount at 8:15 p.m. on Thursday, February 13, in the Senior High School Auditorium. She will be feattired in Debussys Nec-^tames as well as in La -Oamotedle elite by Debussy.
The orchestra and the U.N.C Womens Glee Club will perform works by Wagner and Tchaikovsky.
On Friday, February 14, at 8:15 p.m., a similar program will be performed in Memorial Hall at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. This {Wi^am will feature four works by Wagno* and the two Debussy pieces featuring Miss CSarey.
Miss Clarey was elated at Howard University," in Washington, D. C., where she received the Bachelor of Music degree, and at The Juilliard School, in New Ywt, N. Y., where she received a post-graduate di[d(Hna in voice.
By PEGGY HOWE
The Monitor will be preserved.
'The long-lost Civil War ironclad gunboat, discovered and identified last year off the coast of Cape Hatteras, will be designated a Unique Marine Sanctuary this week.
In ceremonies on Thursday January 30 in Washington, on the 113th anniversary of the Monitors launching, the Secretary of Commerce Rogers C. B. Morton will designate the site as the first Unique Marine Sanctuary. The sancutary will be administered by the National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA).
The wreck, lying in 200 feet of water, is already listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The Marine Sanctuary designation means that the federal government will further protect and control the site for restricted archaeological and scientific exploration.
The Monitor, designed by Swedish engineer John Ericsson, and built in a record 101 days, was launched Jan. 30,1862. It was the Unions answer to the Con-federate ironclads, blockading and ravaging Northern ports during the early days of the Civil War.
In addition to its many innovations, the Monitor was important because it marked the transition from wood to iron construction and sail to steam power, thereby revolutionizing the construction of war vessels.
These innovations and other secrets of her construction have been buried in the waters off Cape Hatteras since a terrible storm sank the gunboat Dec. 31,1862. The vessel had survived the historic, but indecisive encounter with the Merrimac in March, 1862, and^was being towed to Beaufort to blockade the port there.
According to reports in ships logs, the day dawned bright and beautiful, but
grew steadily worse as the Rhode Island steamer towed the unseaworthy Monitor across the Graveyard of the Atlantic of Cape Hatteras.
One of the towlines broke, and the other was cut to avoid swamping both ships. The gale grew steadily worse until the captain finally gave the order to the crew to save yourselves. The red lantern distress signal sank below the waves about one a.m. with the loss of 16 sailors. The rest of the crew of 60 had been saved by the lifeboats of the Rhode Island.
For more than a century archaeologists and historians have wondered about the location of the Monitors resting place. Her exact position could be plotted up until two hours before sinking, but unusual currents and shifting sands on the oceans bottom had enabled the vessel to elude discovery until last year.
During several extensive expenditions to the site in 1973 and 1974, marine scientists
__ _
THE IRONCLAD ** MONITOR . . . dabbed a
cheesebox on a raft revolutionized the construction of war vessels. Sunk off Cape Hatteras 113 years ago, the resting site of the vessel has
ECU Artists In Show
Other singers include Guy Martin as Dr. Bartolo; Barbara Dean, Marcellina; Edgar Moore, Basilio; Jane Griffin and George Eison as Barbarina and Antonio; and Grant Wollaber as Don Curzio.
Charles Rosekrans of the Houston Grand Opera will conduct the performance. This is Rosekrans sixth season as Musical Director for the Charlotte Opera.
Tickets for Figaro can be obtained either at the box office one hour prior to curtain time or obtained by calling (704 ) 372-
OAdLd
The North Carolina National Bank, with the coordination of Nancy Collins, is sponsoring an art show entitled A Graphic Exhibition by Ten Artists of East Carolina University.
The show, which opened this past week at the main NCNB Bank in Raleigh by Fayetteville and Martin Streets, consists of 35 works of various media, including drawings, watercolors, and prints by East Carolina
University School of Art faculty artists.
The ten artist with work in the show are: Emily Fam-ham, Francis Speight,-Wesley Crawley, Ray Elmore, Betsy Ross, Edward Reep, Marilyn (Jordley, Tran Gordley, Gerald Johnson, and Don Sexauer.
Following the Raleigh showing, which will continue through February, the collection will travel throughout the state for one year.
Book On Art Markets
Cynthia Clarey To Sing With Orchestra
Anybody who draws, takes photographs, or makes illustrations or pictures in any other way and who has been thinking about the possibility of selling their handiwork, should think about getting a copy of Artists Market.
This compact, up to date factual giude to markets, contains a V listing of 2,123 mai^ets currently in the field for purchase of art work. Among these markets are advertising and book publishers, craft dealers, sign makers, greeting cards and
matchbogks, newspapers and posters, and syndicates and government agencies.
Tlie publication is cloth bound, illustrated, has 480 pages, aiKl contains freelancing guides and a glossary in addition to the listings.
The Artists Market, a sister publication to the Writers Market, can be ordered through local bookstores or directly from: Artists Market, 9933 Alliance Road, Cincinnati, Ohio, 45242. at $8.95.
been detenniacd and has near beea declared
Americas first Unlqae Marine Sanctuary. (Photo from "Pictorial History of the Confederacy)
Poetry Contest
Entries are now being received in the annual poetry contests sponsored by the North Carolina Poetry Society. The deadline for entries is midnight, March 1.
The annual contest features nine categories, five of which are open only to residents of North Carolina. TTie other four are open to all poets writing in English. Two categories cater to students, one limited to high school and undergraduate college students and the other limited to students in grades three through eight.
Three cash prizes are offered in each category and three honorable mention certificates are also awarded. Winning poems are published in the poetry societys annual book A copy (rf contest rules and other information can be obtained by sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to: Miss Martha McLeod, Rt. 1, Box 478, Aberdeen, N.C. 28315.
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and archaeologists from Duke University Marine Laboratory and Cultural Resources underwater ar-chaeologists, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and later, Alcoa Marine Corporation, located and positively identified the Monitor.
Since the wreck lies on the outer edge of the continental shelf - beyond protection of any national agency other than NOAA, something more than the territorial limits had to be devised for protection of the wreck.
Fearful that treasure hunters, looters, salvagers or simply the curious would disturb the site before the Monitor could reveal her secrets, (Cultural Resources archaeoligists met with Department of Commerce officials in Washington and the idea of a Marine Sanctuary was bom.
Dr. Kent Schneider and Dr. Steve Gluckman of the Department of Cultural Resources and their staff have been instrumental in implementing means of restricting the site so the wreck could be properly researched for its historical value.
The wreck is extremely fragile. Dr. Schneider explained, and with present methods nearly impossible to raise intact. So, all examination and exploration
will have to be done on the ocean floor.
On Sept. 26 Gov. James E. Holshouser asked the Department of Commerce to designate the area as the first unique Marine Sanctuary.
Dr. Schneider is optimistic that many heretofore unknown secrets will be revealed during archaeological exploration of the site.
Ordinary ships items would be there, he said, either on the ship or around it. In addition, details of her innovative construction not now available would be concepts in the construction of the ship.
The idea of the Marine Sanctuary was to preserve the area. Dr. Schneider explained. We aim to guide research, not prohibit it, he emphasized.
Dr. Schneider said permits to explore the wreck are an involved process with proposals reviewed all along the way by Cultural Resources officials, NOAA and a federal review board, including the Navy, the Smithsonian Institution, the National Park Service and others all with an interest in the Monitor. NOAA makes the final decision to permit research, and violation of the sanctuary rules would cost $50,000 a day or confiscation of ship. Dr. Schneider warned.
Dr, Schneider emphasized that no funds from the federal government or the state will go into Monitor research at the present time. He mentioned, however, that several foundations and private groups do fund marine archaeological research.
We are trying to generate a long-term research plan, the archaeologist continued.
The Monitor has been there for 113 years. We must collect the data as well as our emotions before work which might destoy the ship is conducted. It is our feeling that research on the wreck should fall into logical sequences.
For example, he went on, we must collect and collate historical research as well as analyze the artifacts already retrieved from the wreck itself. From this base rational and productive on site archaeological research can best proceed.
Dr. Schneider revealed his excitement and enthusiasm for the research on the Monitor. Since I was a kid, he smiled, the battle of the Merrimac and the Monitor has been all-consuming.
And for him and many other archaeologists, the protection of the Monitor site will continue to be all-consuming with the anticipated research at the site of the famous cheesebox on a raft.
Duck Story Success Spurs Marine Sergeant To Write
By SGT. DAN WEBB
Well there was this duck, see, and he wanted to tell his side of a day in the life of a duck during duck hunting season, said Staff Sergeant Michael Schlimmer, noncommissioned officer in charge of the Training Section in Headquarters and Maintenance Squadron-14. And thats how I got started writing. My first story was a humorous account of a duck who endeavors to evade hunters during duck hunting season.
When SSgt. Schlimmer isnt whiting reports and orders for the Training Section, hes writing and selling articles for himself. The author of two short stories and more than 30 poems, Schlimmer is presently working on his first novel.
Spending from twenty to 2 hours a week on his manuscript, Schlimmer has completed a third of the book. Its a human interest story, he explained, about a couple who become separated and spend five years trying to get back together.
His first story, an imaginary ducks narration, introduced Schlimmer to a special library of information. The account came from my imaginativeness, he said. I have a vivid imagination and like to use it. I just make up my own world when I write.
The duck yarn was purchased by a sports magazine and Schlimmer was convinced to write his next story. A closer-to-truth tale about a motorcyclists adventures was also sold to a magazine.
The information for that story came from my own experience, he stated. Ive been riding motorcycles since I was 12.
The poems I write are about love and nature, Schlimmer went on. They just put my feelings into words.
The 29-year-old Tipton, Iowa, Marine began his writing career when he discovered how easily he could convey his ideas with a typewriter. My only goal is just expressing myself the best way I can, he stated. In writing I can do that.
Writers Meet On Tuesday
The second meeting of the Greenville Writers Club will be held Tuesday, January 28, beginning at 8 p.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Tom Williams, 807 East Third Street.
All persons interested in creative writing, fiction or non-fiction, with the exception of poetry, are invited to attend the twice monthly writers meeting held on the second and fourth Tuesday evenings of each month.
Sexauer Has New Show
ECU School of Art faculty artist Donald Sexauer will be having a one-man exhibition at St. Norbert College in Green Bay, Wisconsin during the month of February. The exhibition will have 35 of his intaglio prints, with emphasis on color intaglio.
Ive given thought to making journalism a full time career, Schlimmer continued, but 1 dont want to feel pressured into writing. I want to have the time to express myself just the way I want. Now 1 can do that. For the" nine-year Marine Corps veteran, writing is just a hobby, but a very profitable one.
New Show At Mushroom
A new show opens Monday at the Mushroom Gallery in Georgetown Shipping center downtown. Ceramics and macrame by School of Art senior Mike Scharf is being featured in his senior show.
The show can be viewed daily Monday through Saturday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. There is no admission charge.
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Offer Help On Living With Handicapped Child
The Divison of Continuing Education at Pitt Technical Institute is again reaching out to meet the needs of the community by offering a course entitled Living With Your Handicapped Child to begin Feb. 4.
The course, scheduled to run
through April 22, is for parents or guardians of handicapped children.
The course is a cooperative effort between Pitt Tech and the Developmental Evaluation Clinic at East Carolina University.
Spoiling A Stream?. .
(Contd from A-5)
According to^ Appalachian Power, the 1.8 million kilowatts generated by the project would be used primarily during peek periods by consumers in Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio, Indiana and Michigan. The company also has contracts with utilities in North Carolina and along the Eastern Seaboard to provide power if they run low.
We feel the economic benefits are several, said C. R. Lovegrove, an Appalachian spokesman. There will be the c<mi-struction payroll, many of the workers will be hired locally and much of the payroll would be spent in the area. Although some environmentalists have called the river one of the last free-flowing streams in Eastern America, the river has been blocked by dams in Virginia and West Virginia for some 60 years. Among the largest are the dams that form Claytor Lake near Radford, Va., and the Bluestone Reservoir in West Virginia.
If North Carolina succeeds in blocking the dams, the Interior Department will study the river for inclusion in the Wild and Scenic River System. Designation in the system would restrict further development Gov. Jim Holshouser has offered to draw up a plan whereby the state would administer the designated area under a plan approved by the Interim- Department.
However, in the two counties involved. The Wild and Scenic River System is as unpopular as the dam.
Every inch of the New River is in private hands, said farmer Fred Colvard. Id hate to see the government get into the deal.
A woman storekeeper whose property would be cm the edge of the upper lake said residents do not want to lose their land, but feel the Wild and Scenic River System would deny them full control.
What good is it to own the land if you cant do what you want with it? she asked. Id say if most people had to choose between the dam and the scenic river, theyd take the dam.
However, some opponents of the dam say such fears are based on misinformation and that tlm scenic river is the only option left.
I am not unaware that the people want to be left alone, Horton said, But thats an option that they simply do not have.
Douglas Wheeler, deputy asst, secretary of the Interior, said scenic river designation would not mean the end (rf local control.
We would not want to extend our control if the lands within the component were protected by a valid zoning ordinance, Wheeler said. If it is farmland, we would probably have no interest in acquiring land except as an easement to insure that it stays farm land.
Although opponents of the dams stress the agriculutal loss, neither county is a major agricultural area. In 1973 Alleghany County ranked 77th out of North Carolinas 100 counties in total cash receipts from farming, according to the state Dept of Agriculture. Ashe County ranked 61st.
But for some, the preservation of the river is not only a question of acres lost or scenery destroyed.
As a state, weve done everything we can to tell them we dont want this thing, Horton said. And yet some subordinate of the federal government licenses a private company and can somehow bludgeon the state of North Carolina.
Collector Of Gas Masks
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) In a small confined comer of his South Sacramento home, stacked to the ceiling, are five or six dozen foam heads James Sheldon uses to display his collection of gas masks, some dating back to World War I.
I got my first gas mask at California State University at Chico, explains Sheldon, a Navy medical corpsman. In checking out the equipment he became interested in further investigation and collection.
Before long he was owner of tactical remnants of nearly all the war-tora countries of the world survival masks from Germany, Japan, Italy, Vietnam, Russia and the United States.
He scrounged in flea markets for his masks.
He said some of the older masks were made of leather. He has a Viet Cong one made out of a shower curtain. His latest fancy U.S. Army mask has a hookup for drinking and even for giving artificial respiration.
His mask hobby, he says, is only beginning.
'There are more than 50 models produced in the U.S. alone and many countries have a dozen models.
SAFETY HINT
DETROIT (UPI) Locked car doors help insure passenger safety in the event of a sideswipe or collision.
No doubt about it. Eastern North Carolina is in dire need of this type of learning opportunity, stated Edgar Boyd of Pitt Tech. Five percent of Pitt Countys population is mentally retarded and the national average is three to four percent.
Mental retardation refers to those of subaverage intellectual development. TTie definition and figures includes th(e who are functioning retarded in addition to those who are malfunctioning from birth.
The course is designed to help parents and their handicapped child live more comfortably together by providing parents or guardians with skills and knowledge to enable them to help their child reach his potential.
An outstanding team of instructors has been selected and include psychologists, therapists and other related practitoners in the field. An
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advisory committee of professionals in this field has cited the following points as key factors to be gained by parents or guardians participating in the course:
Help parents identify cause, types, and degrees of retardation in order to bring their goals and expectations in line with the childs ability;
To explain the use of medication in helping the handicapped child reach his potential;
To make parents aware of the resources available to them in seeking help for their child;
To help parent decide what is the best placement for their child;
To aid parents in the area of sex education for their child;
To give parents some skills in behavior modifications techniques;
To give parents an understanding of the law and their handicapped child;
To give parents help in the area of their childs
socialization, cognitive and motor development.
A schedule of classes follows:
Feb. 4, behavior
modification techniques, including the technique of pinpointing, recording and evaluating behaviors;
Feb. 11, behavior
modification, examples of use;
Feb. 18, behavior
modification;
Feb. 25, teaching self-help skills; how to break tasks into component parts and teaching one part at a time;
March 4, Cognitive development, language development, colors, shapes, clothing, holidays, alphabet;
March 11, motor development, standing, walking, running, skipping, balancing, jumping and throwing;
March 18, socialization, values, dealing with fears of the child, helping the child relate to
others, how to handle the child in public, how to best handle the feelings of other adults and children;
March 25, sex education;
April 1, community resources, public health, special education, physical therapy, vocational r^abilitation, social work, sheltered workshops;
April 8, legal concerns, rights of retarded child, wills, inheritance, trusts;
April 15, general knowledge of retardation, help the parents identify causes, types and degrees of retardation;
April 22, the childs place in the family, time spent with other memebers of the family, sharing the responsibility for the reatrded child, dealing with the feelings of other family members towards the retarded child.
The class will meet each Tuesday from 7 until 10 p.m. on the Pitt Technical Institute campus and will be limited to 30 adults.
In order to insure a place in the class, one may register at the continuing education office, room 113 in the Humber Building at Pitt Tech Jan. 28, 29, 30 and Feb. 3 ^d 4 from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. y
Participants should bring their social security number. Registration fee is $2.
For further information, interested persons may call or visit the continuing education division at Pitt Tech.
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Bucs Survive Scare By Keydets, 82-80
State Stomps Wake, 706-80
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)All-America David Thompson tossed in 29 points to lead fifth-ranked N.C. State to a 106-80 defeat of Wake Forest in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game Saturday night.
The Wolfpack used a sticky man-to-man defense throughout the game, holding Wake Forest to only 41 per cent of its shots from the floor while the Wolfpack hit on 56.5 per cent of its shots.
The victory gave State sweet revenge for an earlier Wake Forest upset win.
State, now 12-2 was never behind as Phil Spence controlled the opening tap and Thompson laid in the games first basket with only four seconds gone by.
Spence, who scored 18 points, was the leading rebounder with
15. Three other State players scored in double figures as the Wolfpack hit baskets against Wake Forests zone defense from inside as well as from 2S feet out.
Freshman Kenny Carr scored 17 points while senior guards Morris Rivers and Monte Towe had 14 and 12 in the Wolfpack scoring parade.
Skip Brown led Wake Forest scoring with 26 points He also had six assists.
WAKE FOREST (M)
Griffin S 4-6 14, Parrish 0 0-0 0, Stamp 0 2-2 2, Brown 10 6-6 26, Schellenberg S 0-0 10, Moody 1 0-0 2, Floyd S 1-2 11, Foya 2 2-2 6, Peterson 0 1-2 1, Perry 3 0-0 6, Myatt 0 0 0 0, Hicks 1 0 0 2. Totals 32 16-20 80.
N.C. STATE (106)
Thompson 13 3-5 20, Stoddard 4 0-0 8, Spence 9 0-0 18, Rivers 6 2-2 14, Towe 5 2-3 12, Atoeller 2 04) 4, Carr 7 3-4 17, Jackson 0 0-0 0, Davis 0 0 0 0, Lake 1 0-0 2, Kuszmaul 0 0-0 0, Johnson 1 0-0 2. Totals 48 10-14 106
Halftimel N.C. State 47 Wake Forest 41. Total fouls: Wake Forest 17, N.C. State 21. Technical: Coach Tacy Wake Forest. A: 12400.
Notre Dame Upsets UCLA
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Adrian Dantley matched his nation-leading scoring average of 32 points Saturday as Notre Dame got revenge from fourth-ranked UCLA, 84-78, in a hard-fought college basketball contest.
The Fighting Irish, who had blown a commanding lead in losing an earlier meeting at UCLA, took charge in the second half and established leads of as many as eight points.
Dantley, a sophomore forward, connected for 18 of his points in the first half in which the lead changed hands 11 times and ended with Notre Dame holding a 46-44 margin. %
Early in the second half the Irish outscored the Bruins 10-2, then the lead changed hands five times until just 6.06 showed on the clock.
Bruin forward Richard Washington, who led his teammates in scoring with 24 points, narrowed the margin to 76-75 with five minutes left. Billy Paterno
followed with four points and the game was decided.
The lead changed hands 16 times in the game, 11 times in the first half alone when the Bruins ran up their biggest lead, seven points.
The Irish, hitting 52 per cent from the floor, compared with 46 per cent for the Uclans, held their biggest advantage with eight points in the second half. UCLA kept pecking away at the slim edge and Notre Dame finally started to slow the tempo down with about six minutes to go and leading 74-73.
The victory gave Notre Dame a 9-6 record. Fourth-ranked UCLA is now 14-2.
UCLA (71)
Meyers 7 2-4 16, Washington 12 0-0 24, Drollinger 5 0-0 10, McCarter 0 1-1 1, Trgavich 4 0-0 8, Johnson 7 1-3 15, Spil lane 1 0-1 2, Corliss 0 0-0 , Smith 1 0-0 2, TowTBend 0 0-0 0. Totals 37 4-9.
NOTRE DAME (84) ..............
Dantley 13 6-7 32, Paterno 6 4-4 16, Crolty 1 2 2 4, Kozmicz 1 0-0 2, AAartIn 3 4 5 10, Knight 6 0-0 12, Clay 4 0-0 8. Totals 34 16-18.
Half time: Notre Dame 46, UCLA 44. To. tals fouls: UCLA 20, Notre Dame 16. Technical tools: Notre Dme bench.
A: 11,345.
Bear Grass In Sweep Of Pair
MATTAMUSKEETBear Grass had a couple of close games last night as the Lady Bears slipped to a 38-36 win and the boys to a 52-49 victory both over Mattamuskeet.
The Mattamuskeet J.V.s won their game preventing a Bear Grass sweep. The Lady Bears roared out to a 16-3 first quarter lead and were pressured only once in the remainder of their game. By halftime, they were on top by 15, 26-11.
Bear Grass almost blew it in the third quarter as Mattamuskeet started to come back taking the frame, 12-2, and cutting the lead from 15 to 5, 28-23. Bear Grass began to find the boards again in the last quarter but Mattamuskeet managed to knock off another three points from the BG lead but time ran out on them too soon.
Patricia Taylor led the Lady Bears with 15 and Anne Murrays 16 and Martha Cutrells 10 led Mattamuskeet.
The Bears boys team found themselves on the short end of things in the first two periods of their game. They fell behind by
three, 18-15, in the first period and Mattamuskeet picked up another point in the next quarter, 13-12, for a four-point half time advantage.
This time it was Mattamuskeet which cooled off in the third period. The Bears blew through 11 points to the Lakers four sliding into the lead, 38-35. The Bears matched Mattamuskeet point-for-point in the last period being unable to make up ground.
Vernell Rogerson led the Bears with 15 and Randy Stokes had 12. Terry Murdock and Melvin Blount both had 10 for the Lakers.
JVMattamuskaet 57, Bear Grats 42 Girl's Game Bear GrassC. Rogerson, Holliday 8, B. Hardin, K Rawls 5, L. Rawls 2, Taylor 15, L. Leggett 8, Da. Leggett, D. Rogerson.
MattamuskeetCarrawan 2, Cutrell 10, Whitaker 4, AAurray 16, Cahoon 2, Mann, Woods 2, Williams Bear Grass 16 16 2
Mattamuskeet 3 8 12
Boy's Game B.G git M'skeet
Gardner 2 0 4 Blount
Stokes 4 4 12 Gibbs
Rogerson 5 5 15 Murray
Crawford 4 0 8 Benson
Peaks 1 4 6 Shelton
Price 0 0 0 Murdock
Roberson 1 1 3 Simmons
Cratt 2 0 4
totals 19 14 52 TOTALS
Bear Grass Mattamuskeet
Duke Rolls By Princeton Five
DURHAM, N. C. (AP)The Duke Blue Devils, led by the scoring of Willje Hodge nd Pete Kramer, defeated Princeton, 90-73, in their second basketball meeting of the season Saturday night.
The Atlantic Coast Ck)nfer-ence Blue Devils also turned back the Ivy League Tigers in their first meeting in the pre-C;hristmas Carolina (Classic.
Hodge scored 27 points and Kramer added 22 in leading CHike to a 9-5 mark while dropping Princeton to 8-8.
Princetwi led for miKh of the first half, going in front by as many as seven points, but Duke pylM ahead with 3:32 remain-
IRISH UPSET UCLANotre Dames Adrian Dantley (44) drives against UCLAs Dave Meyers (34) during Saturday afternoons game in South
Bend. Dantley led the Irish to an 84-78 victory over the second ranked Bruins, handing them their second loss of the year. (AP Wirephoto)
LEXINGTON, Va.-Prior to setting out for ' Lexington, Virginia, and last nights Southern Conference game with Virginia Military Institute, ECU Coach Dave Patton said that his Pirates would be fortunate to win.
Its the worst place in the conference to have to play at, Patton said, because of the corps of cadets, who sit right on top of you and scream their lungs out.
Patton couldnt have been more right. For East Carolina had their hands full with the Keydets, and escaped with their lives, 82-80.
Leading by only two points with 16 seconds left, the Bucs lost the ball, then got it back when the Keydets blew their chance to tie it up. Larry Hunt then made two pressure free throws with six seconds left to pad the Buc lead to 82-78, and the Pirates just stood aside to let John Garnett score the final basket unmolested.
The Pirates got a standout performance from their two big inside men, Larry Hunt and Robert Geter. Geter pushed through 23 points, a number of them at key times as the game bounced back arid forth through the evening. Hunt picked up 13, but came down with a game high 16 rebounds, (jeter ad(led 12, but astoundingly, VMI outrebounded the Bucs overall, 52-44. Dave Montgomery, a 6-6 freshman, led the way with 13.
The Pirates, who had shot the eyes out of the basket in their two big wins over Richmond and Davidson easily in the week, suffered through a 41-per cent first half, but then came back to
hit 60 per cent in the second half, ahd that meant the difference.
VMI, which hit 52 per cent in the first half, fell off to only 46 for the game as the running game began to tell on them somewhat, but they continued to hang in there, holding as much, as a three-point lead late in the contest.
East Carolina grabbed the opening lead, but VMI stuck right with them, offering basket-for-basket for the first few minutes. The Bucs took the lead at 10-8 on a layup by Buzzy Braman, then got a four-point lead as Ken Edmonds hit on a fast break.
But VMI came back with seven straight points to charge into the lead, 15-12. Will Bynum started it off, then John Krovic hit two field goals, and added a free throw after being fouled on his secoqd shot. East Carolina fought back, however, and regained the lead on a jumper by Braman at 20-19.
The two again traded the lead, with Curt Reppart putting the Keydets back out, 24-22 op a three point play with 10:30 left. Ron Carter hit a jumper for the Keydets biggest lead of the half, 26-22.
Gregg Ashorn added two buckets around one by Donnie Owens and the Pirates regained the lead, 28-26. Owens hit again and Braman got a free throw to run it to 31-26. After another VMI basket, a three-pointer by Geter upped it to 34-28. Then, just a .^minute later, Ashorn hit a jumper for a 37-30 lead and it appeared the Bucs might be off to the races..
But VMI didnt fold and came roaring back to finally tie it up at 41-41 on Carters basket off the break. Hunt hit a free throw for a
Tar Heels Outlast P*"
Maryland By 69-66 Loss On Spiders
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Two pressure free throws by Mickey Bell with three seconds remaining clinched a 69-66 upset victory for 14th-ranked North Clarolina over third-ranked Maryland in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game Saturday.
The Tar Heels, who took over the ACC lead with a 4-1 record.
stymied and befuddled the Terps over the final 12 minutes while playing out of their four-corner offense.
After a field goal by Ed Stahl put North Carolina ahead 61-60 with 10:10 remaining, neither team scored until John Kuester sank two foul shots to put the Tar Heels ahead 63-60 with 1:56 left.
The second free throw by
Davidson Gets 1st Loop Win
DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP)Greg Dunns 19 points led Davidson to a 90-76 basketball victory over 'The Citadel Saturday aftern<x)n, the first of the season for the Wildcats in the Southern Conference after three league setbacks.
The Citadel held a 45-39 half-time lead on 52 per cent shooting, but Davidson outscored the Bulldogs 24-10 in the first nine and one-half minutes of the second half and was never headed.
Dunns basket gave Davidson its first lead, 55-54, and the Cats retained command.
Steve Gadaire and Jay Pow-
1618
1316
B * t
1 8 10
3 0 6
1 2 4
4 1 9
2 0 4
5 0 10 0 6 6
16 17 49 15 12 11 14n IS 11 4 1449
ing and went into the intermission with a 44-40 advantage.
Duke stretched its margin to 17 points, 77-80, with 5:24 remaining and never let Princeton get closer than 13 points afterward.
Tim van Blommesteyn led the Tigers with 20 points.
FRINCETON (71)
Hupffuhr*r 7 4-4 18, Stuuarur 1 2-2 4, HHI 9 1-2 19, vun BtommMtuyn to B4) 20, Rumufi 1 04) Z Mollov 0 041 0, O'Nulll 1 0-0 2, Hartiuy 0 041 0, HArrlfon 0 0-1 0, Fowur 0 GO 0, Stungul 0 04) 0, FMtm 2 4-4 8. Totals 11 11-11.
DUKE (96)
Flalschar 6 04) 12, Kramar 11 04 22, BIHarman 4 1-3 11, Hotlga 11 5-5 27, Suk 0 04 0. Armslrong 2 04 6, Crow 0 04 0. OUU 2 2-4 6, Young 1 44 6. Gomaz 0 04 0. Totals 18 1418.
Halfttma: Duka 44, Frlncaton 40.
FeiAso out: Ramatl. Total fouls: Frlnca-ten 18, Duka 13. Technical: Prtncaten Coech C4rril. A: 7,798.
Furman In League Win
GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) Furman put forth its best defensive game of the year Saturday night as they defeated the William and Mary Indians 75-58 in a Southern Conferaic^e basketball game.
Leading by only eight points at halftime, 36-28, the Paladins eventually opened up a 24-point spread with 3:35 remaining in the game.
Clyde Mayes and Craig Lynch, both who only had six points at the half, were the main contributors to the surge. Both finished the game with 16 points for the Paladins. Furmans Fessor Leonard led the game in the rebounding with 13.
The high man for William and Mary was* Ron Sattarth-waite, who also had game-hi^ hoiMM's with 32 points. Leading the Indians in rebounds was John Lowenhaupt with seven.
Furman is now 9-4 overall and 4-0 in conference play. WfcM is 8-8 overall and 2-3 in the conference.
ell each scored 14 points to help Davidson win its fourth game against 11 losses. The Cats shot 55 per cent to The Citadels 48.
Richard Johnson led The Citadel with 23 points as the Bulldogs dropped to 2-5 in the league and 5-6 for all games.
The Citadels Rod Mckeever, No. 2 scorer in the conference with a 24-point average going into the game, fouled out with about four minutes to play, scoring only 10 points.
CITADEL (76)
AAcKeever 4 2 5 10, Rodgers 5 0 1 10, Barger 4 3 5 11, Day 5 2 2 12, Johnson 8 7 9 23, Morrison 0 0 0 0, Trimble 0 0-0 0, O'Connell 1 0 1 2, Server 0 6 6 6, Bell 1 0-0 2, Damon 0 0 1 0. Totals 28 20 30
DAVIDSON (96)
Powell 3 8 12 14, Verlin 6 13 13, Rixey 1 0 1 2, Dunn 7 5 5 19, Horowitz 3 2 3 8, Doherty 5 0 2 10, Gadaire 7 04 14, Parker 2 04) 4, Lowry 2 2 3 6, Avery 0 0-0 0. Totals 36 18 29.
Halftime: The Citadel 45, Davidson 39. Fouled out: McKeever, Server, Verlin, Horowitz, Gadaire. Total fouls: The CIta del 25, Davidson 29. Technical: Citadel Coach Robinson. A 1,900
Kuester was a bonus shot, and Phil Ford added two more while sinking four free throws for a 67-64 North Carolina advantage with 55 seconds to play,
A basket by Mo Howard pulled the Terps, now 13-3 including 4-2 in the ACC, to within 67-66. Ford then missed in a one-on-one foul-shot situation with 28 seconds to go. The Terps rebounded, but John Lucas failed from the floor on Marylands final chance.
Tommy Lagarde led the Tar Heels with 16 points and Ford added 15. Mitch Kupchak, North Carolinas leading scorer and rebounder, scored 12 points while playing only 19 minutes before fouling out with 7:21 left.
Maryland sank eight of its first nine shots to take a 22-17 lead, but fell behind 43-38 at halftime after going into a shooting slump.
The Tar Heels took a 49-42 lead on three quick baskets by Kupchak after intermission. But Maryland rallied behind Lucaswho scored 17 points and went ahead 60-59 on a basket by Tom Roy with 10:41 to play. The Terj didnt score again until the 1:18 mark.
NORTH CAROLINA (69)
W Davli 4 11 9, Lagarde 5 6 8 16, Kup chak 6 0 1 12, Ford S 5 6 15, Hoffman 0 0 0 0, Stahl 4 04) 8. Kuester 1 2 2 4, Bell 0 2 2 2. Buckley 1 0 0 2, Harmers 0 0 0 0, Zaliagiris 0 0-0 0, Chambers 0 12 1. To tals 26 17 22
MARYLAND (66)
Brown 4 0 0 8, Sheppard 4 3-4 1), Roy 4 4 5 12, Lucas 7 3 4 17, Howard 5 2-2 12, B Davis 2 0-1 4, Patton 0 2-2 2, Newsome 0 0-0 0 Totals 26 14 18.
Halftime North Carolina 43, AAaryland 38. Fouled Out: Kupchak, B. Davis. Total fouls: North Carolina 19, Maryland 23. A: 14,500
East Carolina Universitys wrestling team romped to a 47-0 victory over the University of Richmond last night, extending their record to 5-0 for the year.
The win was the second for the Bucs in the Southern Conference, and was their second straight shutout.
As the score would indicate, the Pirates won each of the weight classes. They picked up five of the wins on falls, and wonj two on major decisions.
The Pirates will be playing host to the University of North Carolina on Friday, seeking their sixth in a row.
Summary:
118: Jeff Curtis (EC)
decisioned Mike Smith, 7-4.
126: Jim Blair (EC)
decisioned Lee Swift, 17-5.
134: Paul Osman (EC) decisioned Bob Sykes, 4-3.
142: Tom Marriott (EC) decisioned Stan Ford, 17-5.
150: Paul Thorp (EC) pinned Bill Daoulas, 0:56.
158: Roger Burns (EC)
decisioned Ted Pinnick, 4-3.
167: Ron Whitcomb (EC) pinned Chuck Patton, 2:30.
177: Jim Cox (EC) pinned Bill Bradford, 2:59.
190: Mike Radford (EC) pinned Mike Woods, 3:55.
Heavyweight: Willie Bryant (EC) pinned Steve Crocker, 4:18.
42-41 lead, but baskets by Garnett and (Jeorge Borojevich let the Keydets take a 45-42 halftime lead.
VMI upped that to five with Krovic hitting the first points of the second half. East Carolina struggled back and finally gained a 51-49 lead when Hunt got a three-point play. The Bucs moved out by six, but again the Keydets fought back. They were finally able to push ahead on baskets by Krovic and Steve Chapin, 62-59 with about 10 minutes to go.
Then, a trading session started. East Carolina regained the lead at 63-62 as Geter hit two in a row, the last with just under eight minutes to play. From there until three minutes were left, the lead changed hands ten more times. VMI inched out by three points, 76-73 with Chapin and Reppart hitting, but Braman cut it back to 76-75 with 3:05 left in the game.
With 2:20 t?ft, Geter hit to put the Pirates into the lead, and then their board power began to tell. After a missed shot, (ieter was fouled and picked up two free throws, with 2:17 to go, giving the Bucs a 79-76 lead. After one chance at the line failed. Braman hit on the first of a one-and-one for an 80-76 lead.
Garnett cut it back to two, and with 16 seconds left, the Bucs lost the ball on a five-second inbounds play. VMI missed their shot in the attempt to tie it up, and Hunt was fouled on the rebound.
Hunt canned both shots with six seconds showing, and that provided the margin.
Besides Geter and Hunts totals, Ashorn hit 14, Braman had 16 and Owens had 10, giving the Bucs even balance again
VMI had four in double figures: Reppart and Krovis with 15 each and Garnett and Bynum with 10 each.
The win boosted the Pirate record to 12-4 overall, and to 7-0 in the Southern Conference. They held onto their Southern Conference lead, and will hold it at least until next Saturday when they meet Furman University, 4-0, in Showdown-South.
In the meantime, however, the Bucs will put their five-game winning streak on the line against nationally-ranked small college Old Dominion in Norfolk, on Tuesday.
VMIs loss left them with a 4-3 Southern record and snapped a six-game winning streak. They are 7-7 overall.
ECU
Ashorn
Geter
Hunt
Bremen
Edmonds
Owens
Edwerds
Gerner
Mersh
totals
( t VMI g
0 14 Gernett 5
3 23 Reppert 7
5 13 Krovic 7
2 16 Certer 2
2 6 Bynum 5
2 10 Borojevich 4
0 0 Chepin 4
0 0 Montgomery 3 1 7
0 0
f t 0 10 1 15 1 15 3 7 0 10 0 8 0 8
34 14 82 TOTALS 37 6 80
Eest Ceroline Virglnie Mllitery
42 4082 45 3580
East Carolina Tankers Splash Past Hopkins
Williamston Downs Eagles
WILLIAMSTONWUliamston swept a pair of games from cross-county rival Robersonville last night. They won the girls game, 34-22 and then took the boys by 63-61.
The Williamston girls, who have now won 16 in a row, eased into a 4-2 lead after the first period. Both teams doubled their production in the second p*iod, and that left Williamston with a 12-6 lead at the half.
Robersonville came back with a 12-10 advantage in the third frame, but was still back, 22-18. Williamston polished Robersonville off with a 12-4 final period.
Nancy Williams led
Williamston with 14, while Bet Brandon had 12. Beatrice Forrest had 11 for Robersonville.
In the boys game, Robersonville jumped into the lead, 18-10, after one period. Williamston rallied for an 18-12 margin in the
second period, but they were still back by two, 30-28, at the half.
Williamston forged into the lead in the third period, outhitting the Eagles, 12-9, for a 40-% lead. They outhit the Eagles, 23-22, in the final period, moving out by as much as 10 at one point before finally settling for the two-point win.
JoJo Purvis led Williamston with 23, while Bell hit 12. Ricky Spruill had 15, C^l Whitley 14, and Ricky Purvis 12, for
Robersonville.
RoMrtonvill*Forrwt 11, 5 Lswrwct. Johmon 2. AAcNwl 4. Modlc 5, 8t.
WllllamttpnF. Hardison, Tayldr 8. Brandon 12, Wllliama 14, Sharpa Rakaraanvllta 2 4 12 422
WHIIanitlaa 4 8 it 1>M
Bar't GaM
R*y|)l
Furvlt
Clark
Stall*
Spruill
wtvtiay
TOTALS R'
WWIawman
I t WM'ffa
4 12 Waiiaca 8 t Brown
5 9 Furvt*
3 9 Dovit 3 IS Maaon 8 U Batl
LRty
Godard 23 IS 61 totals 18 II
5
3 S 1 23 8 3
3 6
4 13 8 8 8 6
8 4 16 11 63 9 33-61
H It 11 2343
East Carolina Universitys swimmers gained a 69-44 victory over sixth-ranked college division Johns Hopkins Saturday afternoon in Minges Natatorium
The Pirates took the opening relay, and won the first three individual events to work up an early lead.
John McCauley, who won the 50 and the 100-yard freestyles for the Pirates was the only double winner for the Bucs during the afternoon. Mike Horning, winning the 200-yard individual medley and the 200-yard backstroke, was Johns Ho[^ins lone dual winner.
Three new varsity records were set by the Pirates in the meet. Gary Pabst set a new freshman and varsity record when he finished second in the 200-yard backstroke in 2:02.41 Pabst also set a new freshman and varsity record with his opening leg of the 400-yard medley relay, swimming home in :55.5.
One other varsity record went to Mike Bretting, who won the 200-yard butterfly in 1:59.87.
Overall, E^st Carolina won eight of the ten individual events, while their gi^ts won two. John Hopkins tocA the closing relay.
The victory raised the Pirate record to 6-2, while Johns Hopkins fell off to 4-3 for the^ year. The Pirates will travel to Virginia next Friday for their next outing.
Summary:
400 Medley RelayEast Carolina 3:40.02 (Pabat, Kirk-man, Bretting, McCauley).
1000 FreestyleGreen (ECU) 10:16.74; Ruedlinger (ECU); Schnell (ECU).
200 FreestyleBohlken
(ECU) 1:46.93; Thorne (ECU); Vail (ECU).
50 FreestyleMcCauley (ECU) :21.81; Finnerty (JH); Clancy (ECU).
200IMHorning (JH) 1:59.67; Palmgren (ECU); Schiffel (ECU).
One-Meter DivingBurden
(ECU) 214.10; Tohir (JH); Scott (JH).
200ButterflyBretting (ECU) 1:59.87; Palmgren (ECU); Schnell (ECU).
100 FreestyleMcCauley
(ECU) :48.53; Bohlken (ECU);
Finnerty (JH).
200BackstrokeHorning (JH) 2:01.68; Pabst (ECU); Prince (ECU).
500 F'reestyleRuedlinger (ECU) 4:56.78; Englemann (JH); Stenovec (JH).
200 BreaststrokeKirkman (ECU) 2:22.5; Goodale (JH); Whelan (JH)
Three-Meter DivingTohir (JH) 243.60; Darrell (JH); Scotti (JH).
400 Freestyle RelayJohns Hopkins 3:18.31 (Whelan, Finnerty, Englemann, Horning).
Bucs Post Fine Times In Meet
CHAPEL HILL East Carolinas indoor track team turned in some outstanding times and distances in a nonscoring meet held at the University of North Carolina Saturday afternoon.
The Bucs took first place in three events, and were just nipped at the wire in the mile relay, using a patched-up team.
Larry Austin, the freshman sprinter from Jacksonville, continued to turn in outstanding times winning the 60-yard dash in 6.2 seconds, racing in tennis shoes after leaving his track shoes at home.
Willie Harvey led the long jumpers with a leap of 23 feet. 3W inches Joe Durham was fifth in 21-2
Tom Watson won the shot put with a toss of 51 feet, 1*^ inches. Ronnie Ragland was fourth in 46-7. and Lafmi Forbes finished fifth with a toss of 454^3.
Ben Duckenfield took second place in the 440-yard dash in 51.4, while Robert Franklin was fourth in 52.2.
In the 880, Jim Willett was third in 1:57.7, and Scott Chance was fourth in 2:00.3.
Jerry Klas snapped the school record for the indoor 1,000 yard run with a time of 2:12.4, finishing second. His time broke the school record by two and a half seconds.
In the 600, diaries Avery was fourth in 1:15.1
East Carolina was just nosed out at the wire in the mile relay finishing in a time of 3:24.7, as winning UNC was timed at the same standard.
Ariah Johnson pulled a muscle in the 60 trials and we didnt run Carter Suggs, Coach Bill Carson said. So we really didnt have our team in there Maurice Huntley did run an outstanding leg, but Carolina caught us in the final leg
B-2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 26, 1W5Rose Holds Off Wilson Rally
Win
Littler In Lead Of
Commanding Crosby Field
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer
PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) Placid Gene Littler calmly, almost mechanically, put together a four-under-par 68 and pulled away to a commanding four-stroke leadincluding eight over Johnny Millerin Saturdays third round of the $185,000 Bing Crosy National Pro-Am Golf Tournament.
The soft-spoken 44-year-old Littler, who had to mount a comeback from cancer to score his 25th tour victory in the 1973 St. Louis Open, once had it six
under par for the day but drifted back after encounterimg swirling fog at the Cyprus Point course.
He finished with a 207 total, nine-under-par, after one round on each of three courses on the spectacularly beautiful Monterey Peninsula. He played his third round out of the range of the national television cameras which focused their attention on the show business celebrities playing at Pebble Beach, the site of Sundays final round.
Tom Watson, the stocky, muscular young man who holds the Western Open title, was a
Lefty: Terps Are Overrated
By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer
COLLEGE PARK, Md.
(AP)Were vastly over
rated; vastly overrated, Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell said Saturday after his third-ranked Terps lost their second consecutive basketball upset, 69-66, to North Carolina.
Im not giving up, Driesell said. Well practice twice tomorrow.
Maryland, which lost 83-82 to Clemson earlier in the week before facing the 14th-ranked Tar Heels, came apart while trying to combat North Carolinas four-corner offense during the final 13 minutes.
'The Terps went almost 9Vi minutes without a point after a basket by Ed Stahl put the Tar Heels ahead 61-60 with 10:10 to play. North Carolina also went more than eight minutes without scoring, but sank eight foul shots in the final two minutes to clinch the victory.
I can not classify this as a masterful coaching job, said Coach E)ean Smith of North Carolina. We intended to go out and play in the second half, but we went into the four corners to protect Mitch Kup-chak.
Kupchak, North Carolinas leading scorer and rebounder, played only seven minutes from the first half after getting into foul trouble and then incurred his fourth foul with 14:06 remaining.
Ironically, Mitch got his fifth foul while on offense, Smith said. But we had to stay in the four corners because Phil Ford also had four fouls.
North Carolina was charged with its sixth personal foul with 13:06 to play, but Maryland didnt even get a chance for a bonus point at the foul line the rest of the way.
Maryland had been charged with only one foul when the Tar Heels had picked up No. 6, but North Carolina wound up converting four bonus free throws among its last eight con-\ersions from the foul line.
"When they had a 6-1 advantage in fouls, Smith said, we wanted to make them do something on defensemake them foul.
The Terps had a chance to win after Ford, who had sunk four previous free throws, missed from the foul line and Maryl^d grabbed a rebound.
But John Lucas missed a shot from the top of the key for Maryland, and Mickey Bell grabbed the rebound for the Tar Heels with the score 67-66. Bell then converted two free throws with three seconds to play.
"I was sure that Lucas last shot was going in, Smith said. "Give Bell a lot of credit for getting the rebound away from Tom Roy.
I take the blame, Driesell said, but the players have to take the blame, too.
Then, referring to the field
goal attempt by Lucas, Driesell added: We got beat by a bad shot.
distant second after a par-72. He had a 211 total.
Miller, the runaway record-setting winner of the first two tournaments of the year, managed a two-under-par 70usually a creditable score at Pebble Beach but a far cry from the heroics he performed in Arizona. Miller had a 215 total.
How do I like Millers position, Littler said, repeating a question.
1 like him eight shots behind a lot better than seven behind.
Jack Nicklaus never really got it going. Nicklau, making his first start of the season and facing Millers challenge to his spot as the games premier performer, could do no better than a par-72 at Pebble Beach and was out of contention at 217, 10 strokes back of Littler.
Lou Graham had a 70 at Cypress Point and was third at 212, five off the lead. Australian Bruce Devlin, Roy Pace and Rod Curl followed at 213.
Deal For Team Fails To Jell
By JERRY GARRETT AP Sports Writer
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Just when the sale of the Indiana Pacers was supposedly all but finalized, the deal apparently fell through again Saturday.
The collapse sets the stage for intervention by the American Basketball Association, probably next week when the league meets during the All-Star Game break. However, whether the league can take over the team completely is a sticky legal question, sources said.
The deal was to have been approved Saturday morning at a meeting of shareholders and the board of directors of the ABA team. But the meeting took no action because there was not a quorum.
Dick Perk, head of a lO-man
group offering to buy the team, was livid after the session and accused the Pacers operating group, Indiana Pro Sports, of playing games with me.
Ive had it, he said, adding that any further negotiations with IPS would have to be initiated by IPS or the league.
A Pacer spokesman responded: A finalized offer had not ever been received from the Perk group. So the meeting Saturday had nothing to look at or ratify.
There never was a sale, per se, agreed to. There were only guidelines for a sale, the spokesman added. 'Their offer left the door open in many areas.
Perk agreed that there were some loose ends in the deal, but he insisted; Weve not been able to negotiate with them.
Rampants Take Second Meet
Rose Highs swimming team has gotten off to one of its best starts in several seasons winning their second meet in a row as the Rampant swimmers passed Jordan, 82-72.
The Rampants won the first event, the 200 yard medley relay but Jordan of Durham took the top two places in the next event, the 200 freestyle. After that, it was all Rose High.
Art Klose was a triple winner of sorts winning the 100 free outright and swimming the anchor on the 200 medley relay and the 400 freestyle teams that took firsts for the Rampants. Mike Wooles won two taking the 50 free and the 100 breast. He was also on both the relay teams giving him four first place finishes. Linus Martinez was on the 400 free relay team and won the 200 individual medley.
'The Rampants will swim next in the Atlantic Seaboard championships and will visit Ravenscroft School in Raleigh on February 15.
'The summary:
200 MR; Rose (Bobby Tucker, Mike Wooles, Bill Billica, Art Klose) 1:59.5
200 IM: Linus Martinez (R) 2:33.4, Bill Billica (R) 2:36.2, Shore (J) 2:37.9 Robbins (J) 2:47.1.
200 Free; Shoag (J) 2:08.5, Kelly (J) 2:13.7, Bryan Burgey (R) 2:18 8, Mary Ann Bennett (R) 2:32.7,
50free; Miie Wooles (R) :25.3,
Scindensticker (J), Mark Wooles (R) :28.2, Craig (J) :28.9
100 butterfly: Swartz (J) 1:07.8, Janet Gantt (R) 1:11.6, Rollins (J) 1:13.4, Billica (R) 1:13.8
100free: Klose (R) :54.3, Kelly (J) :59.4, McGinty (J) :59.8, Burkey (R) 1:03.0.
500 free: Shoag (J) 6:06.4, Martinez (R) 6:08.8, Shore (J) 6:38.7, Barnett (R) 6:52.2.
100 back: McGinty (J) 1:07.7, Scindensticker (J) 1:12.2, Don Tucker (R) 1:13.1, Janet Gantt (R) 1:16.1.
100 breast; Mike Wooles (R) 1:15.2, Swartz (J) 1:19.4, Fred Hamblen (R) 1:20.9, Waller (R) 1:24.9.
400 free relay: Rose (Wooles, Martinez, Burkey, Klose) 3:58.0.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor WILSON Rose High School survived a rally by the Wilson Titans in the final four and a half minutes of the game to [Mill out a 71-63 victory Friday night and remained in at least a tie for the Division I cage lead.
The victory raised the Rose record to 11-4 overall and 4-0 in Division I. Pending the outcome of Northeastems game, the two teams are deadlocked for the lead, with a fateful meeting set Tuesday.
Rose went the final 4:30 with only one field goal and that came in the final 10 seconds. They used six free throws to protect their lead after Wilson rallied from 16 down to pull back within four in the closing seconds.
The Titans put on a furious press that forced several Rampant turnoversthey got only five shots during that period, although they were trying to burn the clock. In addition to the six free throws that made, they had three other one-and-one chances at the line
Olympics Have Money Problem
MONTREAL (AP) Staging the 1976 Summer Olympic Games in the best facilities possible has become a matter of honor, but the price of honor remains to be established.
Despite continued assurances from Montreal Mayor Jean Drapeau that the Games would be self-financing, the Quebec government now has accepted that a deficit of more than $200 million will result.
Before hearings by the national assemblys standing committee on municipal affairs in Quebec City this week. Premier Robert Bourassa formally undertook to find ways of covering the deficit.
He suggested that since Montreal would inherit about $500 million worth of facilities the city should pick up part of the tab. He also urged the federal government to cooperate.
The premiers commitment to finance part of the deficit perhaps was foreshadowed by a fateful coincidence May 12,1970. In Amsterdam, Montreal was awarded the 1976 Summer Games by the International Olympic Committee. In Quebec City, Premier Bourassas new Liberal government was sworn in.
Committee hearings were called when controversy flared over construction costs and deadlines. Reports suggested the Games costs had ballooned to $653 million from $310 million, the cost of building the Olympic Village to house 9,700 athletes had doubled to $70 million and a construction strike jeopardized readiness for the July 17, 1976, opening.
While Mayor Drapeau and the
Games organizing committee
(COJO) were at odds
on the
costs, both said construction
I
Beaufort-Hyde-Martin
Boys Standings
Conf.
Overall
W L
W L
Belhaven 11 1
15 2
Bath 8 3
10 4
Chocowinity 7 3
11 4
Aurora 5 6
7 8
Bear Grass 3 7
7 11
Mattamuskeet 3 7
5 10
JamesviUe 3 7
3 11
Pantego 2 8
4 10
Oak City 0 0
3 12
Playing schedule, 1
but not
eligible for competition.
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deadlines would be met
Mayor Drapeau estimated the total cost of the project at $600 million but insisted expenses would be met by modifying some revenue programs and prolonging others.
The mayor denied charges of extravagance and blamed price increases and depreciation of the dollar for the mounting bill.
At the hearings, he again promised self-financing.
The committee spent much time studying the possibility of changing or replacing the most expensive item on the Olympic bill, the 70,000-seat main stadium designed by French architect Roger Taillibert. COJO set the stadium price at $380 million. Drapeau responded with a $320-million figure.
When the committee meets again Tuesday, it will examine more closely the possibility of moving the Autostade, a 33,000-seat stadium built for Expo 67, to the Olympic site, piece by piece. The Autostade is also the home of the Canadian Football Leagues Montreal Alouettes.
But with more uncertainties likely to develop from that alternative, it appeared the current stadium plan will be executed.
The committee also will study Olympic Village cost estimates. A COJO spokesman told the hearings Thursday it would cost a maximum of $43 million, not $70 million as a consulting firm has suggested.
The committee, however, will want to know how estimates for the village by several reputable firms could vary by as much as $35 million.
during the same period, but missed out on them.
The Rampants again had flne balance in Uieir scoring, putting five men in double figures. They controlled the backboards for most of the game, but it was their free throw shooting that really told the tale.
Although the Rampants hit on 29of 56shots, a fine 51.8 per cent, they made only one more goal than the Titans did. They made 28 of 67, a lesser 41.8.
Rose cashed in on 13 of 20 at the free throw line, however, while Wilson made good on just seven of 19.
Mike Brewington hit the opening basket to put Rose into the initial lead, but Wilson came back and forced itself into a five-point edge. They took the lead at 5-4 on a free throw by Geoffrey McVeigh, they moved further out on a jumper by him. That was the completion of a five-point play by the Titans. James Griffin had scored with 5:58 left, and at the same time, a foul was called under the basket. That evoked a technical on Donnie Shields of Rose, leading to McVeighs two shots. He added another jumper with 4:47 left to run the lead to 9-4.
Brewington came back with two straight baskets and Tyrone Taft hit a free throw to tie it up. Wilson went back out, but baskets by Ronnie Barrett, who hit his first six without a miss, and Taft put Rose into a 13-11 lead. Wilson tied it up but baskets by Shields and Taft in the final 20 seconds gave Rose a 17-13 lead at the end of the period.
Barrett hit to open the second period, running the lead to five. Then, after a Wilson basket, Shields and Macon Moye each, hit to up it to 23-15. Late in the period, Linwood Brown hit on a layup to up the lead to eight, 29-21, but Rose settled for a 31-24 margin at the end of the half.
Wilson came back stronger in the third period, hitting the first two baskets. After a Rose goal, Wilson got two more to cut the lead to 33-32, but the Rampants pulled back away on shots by Barrett and Taft. It stayed nip-and-tuck, although never closer than three, the rest of the period, until Shields hit a three-point
play with 23 seconds left for a 49-41 lead that lasted the rest of the way.
Rose quickly pushed out by ten on opening baskets by Brewington and Siields as the final period began. After several exchanges, LindbCrg Morris scored on two straight drives to run the lead out to 63-47 with 4:45 left, and it looked like it might be all over.
But Wilson then began to close, and the rest of the way, outhit Rose, 16-8. Greg Parks sparked the rally, dumping in three baskets, and generally making the going difficult for the Rampants with his ballstealing. The lead fell to six at 65-59 before Taft hit two at the line, then Wilson ran off four more to cut it to 67-63 with 28 seconds left.
However, two free throws by Morris and a basket by him put the game out of reach and gave Rose the eight-point spread.
Shields led the Rampant scoring with 15, while Barrett had 14, Taft had 13, Brewington had 12 and Morris hit 10.
TTiomas Williams led Wilson with 16, while Parks had 15 and McVeigh hit 10.
Roses junior varsity snapped a nine-game losing streak with their second victory in 13 starts by downing Wilson, 71-66, in the first game of the evening.
'The two teams each hit 14 in the first period, but Rose was able to inch to a 29-28 lead at the half. The Rampants outhit Wilson, 21-15, in the third period, running their lead to 50-43. They held off the Baby Titans in the final period although outhit 23-21, to take the win.
Randy Pellisero and Derek Brewington each had 18, while Curtis Keys had 14 and Ocalus Randolph had 11 for Rose. Charles Wright had 17 and Tim
Broome had 11 for the Titans.
The Rampants play host to Northeastems Eagles Tuesday night in a battle of the Division I leaders.
JV Oam*
RosePell l*#ro IB, Brewington 18, James 2, Oliver S, Payton 1, Keys 14, Williams, Hooks 2, Randolph 11.
WilsonDawson 8, Dunn 3, Ross, Sellars, Knight S, Wright 17, Barnes 6, Williams 9, Broome 11, Hemby, Ison 7.
Rose Wilson
Rose
Barrett
Shields
Taft
Brown
Brewington
/Vtoye
Morris
Garner
Holloway
TOTALS
Rose
Wilson
14 1$ 21 2171 14 14 IS 23M Varsity Game
g I t Wilson g f t
6 2 14 McVeigh 4 2 10
4 3 IS Banks 1 0 2
5 3 13 Hinnant 3 2 8
1 0 2 Sellars 0 0 0
0 12 Parks 7 1 15
2 1 5 Williams 8 0 16
3 4 10 R.Ward 0 0 0
0 0 0 Woltard 3 0 6
0 0 0 Applewhite 0 1 1
Barnes 0 0 0
J.Ward 0 0 0
Griffin 2 1 5
29 13 71 TOTALS 28 7 63
17 14 18 2271 13 11 17 2263
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North Lenoir Eases Past Farmville
Greene Central Captures Victory Over Chargers; A-G Girls Win
SNOW HILL - Greene Central cashed in at the foul line and outlasted Ayden-Grifton, 60-57 Friday night in the Eastern Carolina Conference. Ayden-Griftons girls won their game, 37-32.
In the junior varsity contest, Greene Central took a 55-30 win.
Ayden-Grifton outhit Greene Central from the floor, 50-48, but the foul line made the difference.
There, the Rams hit on 12 tries, while Ayden-Grifton was successful in only seven attempts.
The Chargers jumped into a 19-13 lead in the first half, and continued to hold that during the second period. Greene Central outhit them, 14-13, but was down, 32-27, at intermission.
In the third period, die Rams charged into the lead, allowing Ayden-Grifton only six points.
Panthers Bomb Eastern Wayne
BETHELDonnie Perkins scored 22 points and pulled down eight rebounds to lead the North Pitt Panthers to a 70-43 Eastern Carolina Conference win over Eastern Wayne Friday night.
The Eastern Wayne girls, however, came through with a .33-27 win. The Squaws had to rally in the last frame to do it.
Eastern Wayne jumped out to an 8-2 first quarter lead but the Pant-HERS caught up and passed the Squaws with a 12-point surge in the second period. At half time. North Pitt had a four-point advantage, 14-10.
North Pitt increased the lead to 24-14 in the third period but in the fourth period, the Pant-HERS must have fallen apart as they could only score a grand total of three more points. Eastern Wayne was dumping in 19 points in the meantime and those points gave the Sqaws the win.
Mary Brown, in leading North Pitts scoring, was the only girl in double figures, hitting 12.
The Eastern Wayne boys could not stage a comeback in their
game. They had almost had it in the first period as North Pitt rolled in a 20-4 lead. The Panthers took the second period, 12-10.
Both teams scored 18 in the third quarter but North Pitt finished off the game with a 20-11 barrage in the fourth period, to take the win.
Keith Naylor led the Warriors with 11 and Sandy Jackson had 10. Vincent Barnhill had 16 more for the Panthers.
JVEastern Wayne 52, North Pitt 47 Girl's Game
Eastern WayneHerllhy 5, Szevedo, Edwards 2, Murray, Johnson 5, Scott 9, Williams 8, Drewery 2, Washington, Holloway 2.
North PittDixon, Brown M, M. Jones 2, Forbes 6, Goode 2, PIppen 3, ParKer 2. Eastern Wayne 8 2 4 1913
while pouring in 16 of their own. That [Hit the Rams into a 43-38 lead. Ayden-Grifton tried to rally, outhitting them, 19-17, but it wasnt ehough. With 29 seconds left, Ayden-Grifton missed on a shot that could have put them into a 59-58 lead, but the Rams got the rebound, and with 13 seconds left, Melvin Bridges put in two free throws that put it out of reach.
Tim Butts and Jerry Carraway led Greene Central with IS points each, while Marvin Rouse added 11. For the Chargers, Willie Williams burned the nets for 28.
In the girls game, both teams hit eight points in the first period, but the Chargerettes ixilled away in the second frame. They held the Ewes to
WINNING HABIT
NEW YORK (UPI) - Kelso, the all-time money-winning thoroughbred with earnings of $1,977,896, won the two-mile Jockey Club Gold Cup in New York five consecutive years.
just one free throw, while they added 14 points to their-' own score for a 22-9 halftime lead.
Greene Central came back, 16-10, in the third period, but was still ck)wn, 32-25. 'Diey again outhit the Chargerettes, 7-5, but it wasnt enough.
Audrey McCarter led Ayden-Grifton with 15, while Vertha Dixon added 10. Delilah Pridgen had 13 for Greene Central.
Ayden-Grifton will host Farmville Central on Tuesday, while Greene Central travels to Eastern Wayne.
JVAyden-Grifton 30, Greene Central 55 Girl'* Game
Ayden-GriftonMcCarter 15, Thaxton 4, Te. Smith , Potter 2, Dixon 10, Regieter, Halsley, Whitehurst.
Gteene CentralShingleton 7, Barrow 4, Pridgen 13, Whitley 6, Dupree 2, Lanier, Ginn, Hovler.
Ayden-Grifton 8 14 10 517
Greene Central 8 1 14 712
Boy's Game g f t GC
4 0 8 Butts 2 28 Jones 2 4 Barron
1 9 Carraway 0 2 Rouse
2 6 Moore 0 0 Bridges 0 0 Coley 7 57 TOTALS
19 11 13 14
A-G
Davenport
Williams
King
Forbes
Simpson
Braxton
F. Dail
K. Dail
TOTALS
Ayden-Grifton Greene Central
f I
3 15
0 4
1 7
1 15 1 11
2 4 2 2 2 2
24 12 60 4 1957 14 1740
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer FARMVILLE-Sloppy baU-handling and poor shooting by the Farmville Central Jaguars enabled the North Lenoir Hawks to take a 46-38 victory Friday night. The Farmville Central girls, however, won to remain in a tie for the conference lead.
The girls broke open a tight game in the last quarter to dump the Lady Hawks by ten, 34-24. That was the only Farmville Central win of the night as the Baby Hawks beat the Jaguar javees, 6143.
TTie Lady Jaguars remain in a tie with Southern Wayne for the Eastern Carolina Conference number one spot. Both teams have lost two games; one to each other. The Saints have the edge, however, having scored more total points in their two meetings.
The Lady Hawks surprised the Farmville Central girls by jumping out to a 6-0 lead before two minutes had been played. Julia Moye sank two field goals for the Lady Jaguars to break the ice but they could get only one more bucket in the opening
period. The Hawks added five points for an 11-6 lead after the first quarter.
Kathy Suggs cut the north Lenoir lead to three, 11-8, with two second period-opening free throws. Vickie Vail matched them with a field goal but her bucket was the only score the Lady Hawks got in the frame. Farmville got a long jumper by Jennifer Counterman, a baseline shot by Moye and a lay-up by Wanda Phillips to pass the Lady Hawks at 14-13 with 4:28 left in the half. Countermans tap-in put the Lady Jaguars ahead for good, 16-13.
Farmvill Central added two points to its lead in the third quarter, 8-6, and moved out to a ten-point spread in the final quarter on a free shot by Moye, 32-22.
Vickie Vail led the Lady Hawks with 14 while Counterman led the Lady Jaguars with 10.
For the first quarter and most of the second, it looked as if the Jaguars were going to be able to suppress the Hawks. That was not to be. Late in the first half,
Elm City Nips Robersonville
Bears Surprise Beihaven Five
North Pitt
EW
McAckw C. Jackson Roberson Houser Naylor Gardner Per era Patterson S, Jackson
2 12 18 127
Boy's Game
f t NP
0 4 Barnhill 0 2 Perkins 3 9 Carr 2 2 Lewis 5 11 Harris 0 0 Brown 1 1 3 Hardy 0 2 2 Battle 4 2 10 White Wiggins Spellman Best Howard 14 15 43 TOTALS
{ t 4 16
0 22 2 2
Eastern Wayne North Pitt
0 0 0 1
1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 4 31 8 70
1143
2870
Jock's Handed First Defeat
Azalea Mobile Homes, co-leader with Happy Store in Division I, handed Division II leader Jocks its first loss of the season Friday night.
In the opening game at West Greenville, Happy Store romped to a 102-77 win over Hymans. Happy Store worked up a 50-38 lead after the first half. They outhit Hymans, 52-39, in the second half for the easy victory, Linwood Staton led Happy Store with 24, while Harold Randolph had 14 and Robert Pettus and Robert Joyner each had 13. Hymans was led by Wayne Brown with 40 and Donnell Speight with 20.
Oakmont Square downed Eaton, 5142, in the second game. Oakmont built up a 21-15 lead in the first half. They outhit Eaton, 30-27, ift the second for the victory.
John Toler led Oakmont with 20 points, while Frank Johnson had 12. Eaton was led by Sam McDonald with 17 and Willard
Jackson with 14.
Buccaneer beat Stewarts Sandwiches, 64-54, in the third game. The two traded baskets in the first half, which ended in a 22-22 tie. But Buccaneer got the advantage, 42-32, in the second half, to take the win.
Dennis Wilkerson led the Buc with 26 points, while Robert Wooten added 18 and Nat White had 10. For Stewarts, Tommy Jordan had 16 and Charles Meeks had 10.
In the lone game played at Elm Street, Azalea took an 81-71 win in overtime over Jocks. Azalea held a 33-28 margin at the end of the first half, but Jocks came back to tie it at 69-69 at the end of regulation. Azalea spurted away with a 12-2 margin in the overtime to take the win.
Robert Kear and Edward Johnson led Azalea with 20 each, while Lenny Backley had 19. Charles Whitehurst had 22, Gene Rackley, 16, and Gary James, 14, for Jocks.
ROBERSONVILLE Only ten players played the whole 32 minutes, flve on each team as Elm City beat Robersonville, 45-36, in an Eastern Plains Conference game Friday night.
No substitutions were made for either team as both coaches went the distance with their starting five. Robersonville prevented a sweep by Elm City as the Eagles won the first game ^ (rf the night beating the Elm City jayvees, 52-51. The Elm City girls bombed Robersonvilles girls, 6241, in the second.
Elm City practically had the girls game won after the first quarter. They rolled uija 15-8
Team Two In Victory
Elmhurst II gained a 30-18 victory over Elmhurst I in the Elementary Basketball League Friday.
Team Two pushed into an 11-2 lead in the first period and never lost the lead again. They held a 15-6 halftime margin, and were out 19-14 at the end of the third period.
Billy Dough led the victors with ei^t points, while David Sherrod had six for the losers.
In the junior varsity game, Elmhurst II also won, 26-14.
lead and added three to the margin in the second period, 15-12, for a 30-20 halftime lead.
Elm City put the game away in the third period with a 17-8 burst and finished the Lady Eagles off with a 15-13 fourth period.
Elm City had four girls in double figures. Lydia Roundtree led the seeing with 26, Marge Helmer had 12,, Minnie Atkinson 11 and Melinda Cherry 10. Beatrice Forrest led the Lady Eagles with 13.
Elm Citys boys took a 16-12 lead in the opening frame of their game but neither team could change the margin as both added eight points in the second period. Elm City picked up a point in the third, 7-6 and pulled out to the final nine-point spread with a 14-10 fourth quarter score.
John Virgil led Elm City with 25 and Robert Atkinson had 10. Gregory Bonds led the Eagles with 12 and Ricky Purvis had 10.
JVRoberjonvllle 52, Elm City 51 Girl'i Gimt
Elm CityRoundtree 26, Cherry 10, M. Helmer 12, Hyman 3, Atkinson 11, P. Helmer, Lamm.
RobersonvilleForrest 13, Godard 2, S. Lawrence 6, Johnson S, McNeil 9, Mondica 6, B. Lawrence, Best, Wilson,
Elm City 15 15 17 1562
Robersonville 8 12 8 1341
Boy's Game
BEAR GRASSBear Grass broke into the winners circle for the seventh time this year as the Bears edged Beihaven, 54-50, getting a some revenge for two earlier losses.
The Beihaven J.V.s beat Bear Grass, 36-31, and the Lady Bears lost their game, 37-29.
The Bear Grass girls actually had the first quarter lead, 10-8, but the Lady Bears lost their shooting hands in the second period, and could not get a point as Beihaven was taking the lead, 17-10.
Beihaven added a point to the spread in the third quarter but neither team could gain an advantage over the other in the last frame as both teams scored eight.
The Bears also took the first quarter lead but they managed to hang on to it. They went up by five, 13-8, and increased it to 32-19 in the second quarter. Beihaven began to come back in the third period as they outhit Bear Grass, 14-11. They took the
ROSE FANCIER
LOS ANGELES (UPI) In the last eight years. Coach John McKay has taken his Southern Californias football team to the Rose Bowl seven times, including trips the last three years.
fourth period also, 19-12, falling four points short of a tie and five short of a win!
Beihavens girls were led by Ruby Borden and Bernita Whitfield. Each scored 11. Janet Holliday led the Lady Bears with 15.
Belhavens Vaughn Topping led the boys with 27 and Rudy Broden added 11. For Bear Grass, Randy Stokes had 14, Mark Gardner 12, and David Price, and Vernell Rodgers, 16 each.
JVBHhaven 36, Bear Grass 31 Girl's Game BeihavenFarrow 6, Borden 11, Whitfield 11, Speller 7, Harris 2, Spencer,
Taylor, GInnetts, Davis, Satchel, Parks, Davis, Sheppard.
Bear GrassHolliday 15, Hardin 2, K. Rawls, L. Rawls 4, Taylor 8, Da Leggett, LI. Leggett, Rogerson.
Beihaven 8 9 12 837
Bear Grass 10 0 11 829
Boy's Game
North Lenoir passed Farmville Central but lost the lead momentarily. They got it back on the last two shots of the half and never lost it again.
Both teams were plagued with sloppy ballhandling but the Hawks were able to work some of it out during intermission. The Jaguars didnt. When they werent having trouble hanging on to the ball, they were having trouble getting their shots to fall in. Several times during the second half, the Jaguars had three and four shots in a row that refused to drop through.
Mike Corbett put the Jags up by four with the games first two tallies. North Lenoir countered on baskets by Clarence Wiggins and Bradley Staton, 44.
The game was tied once more and then (Ilorbett put the Jags in front for almost the rest of the half. His basket was followed by field goals from Mark and Walter Gorham. Corbett added one to make it 14-6 with 1:30 to go in the period.
The Hawks cut the lead to four, 14-12 and it was four at the end of the period; both teams added another field goal.
But then at the start of the second period, Farmville Central started having problems. Joseph Pearcill cut the gap to 16-14 but Corbett put it back at four, 18-14. The Jaguars didnt make a basket for the next four minutes.
In the meantime. North Lenoir was slowly catching up. Anthony Suggs scored five points to put the Hawks up by 19-18. Walter Gorham broke the Jaguar dry spell and Danny Nobles canned a jumper for a 22-19 Farmville Central advantage. Wiggins and Pearcill both scored as the Hawks went back on top to stay.
North Lenoir outscored Farmville Central in the third quarter, 104, moving out by as much as nine, 33-24. With 4:28 to go in the fourth period, the
Jaguars began to hit and it looked as if they were coming back. Corbett hit twice and Jeff Fields and Greg Joyner once each cutting the margin to 41-34. That was as close as they could get
CVirbett led the scoring with 16 and Pearcill had 14 and Wiggins 12 for the Hawks.
JVNorth Ltnoir 61, Farmville Central 43 Glrl't Game North LenoirMerritt l, Vail 14, Faison 4, Cox 2, Beachman 2, Beamon 1.
Farmville CentralCounterman 10, Moye 9, Joyner 4, W. Pnlllips 2, Suggs 8, Barrett l.
North Lenoir II 2 6 534
Farmville Central 6 11 8 934
N.L.
Wiggins
Pearcill
Suggs
Staton
Walton
McPhail
Boy's Game
g f t F.C.
5 2 12 Joyner 7 0 14 W Gorham
3 1 7 Fields
4 1 9 Corbett
0 2 2 Nobles
1 0 2 Moiingo
M Gorham Shelley
9
1 0 2 0 6 0 6 2 1* 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 0
TOTALS 20 6 46 TOTALS 18 2 38
North Lenoir 12 13 10 1144
Farmville Central 16 6 4 1238
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B'haven
Ebron
Winfield
Borden
Credle
Hawthorne
Topping
Ward
Satchel
Eborn
Burris
TOTALS
Beihaven Bear Grass
g f t B-G
0 0 0 Gardner
1 0 2 Stokes 5 1 11 Rogers
4 0 8 Crawford
0 0 0 Peaks 10 7 27 Price '2 0 4 Cratt
0 0 0
2 0 4
1 0 2
26 8 50 TOTALS
9 t
4 4 12
6 2 14
5 0 10 2 0 4 1 2 4 4 2 10 0 0 0
8 II 14 1959 13 19 II 1154
Moto-Cross
RACK
Sunday January 26
Pitt County Fairgrounds
Hwy 13 No. of Greenville Admission-Students-$l.00 Adults $2.00
Includes High School & College
E.C.
Virgil
Edwards
Atkinson
Farmer
Peg us
TOTALS
Elm City Robersonville
f t R'ville
1 25 Purvis 0 4 Stalls 0 10 Bonds 0 2 Spruill
0 4 Whitley
1 45 totals
16 a
9 t
5 0 10
3 0 6
6 0 12 0 0 0
4 0 8 18 0 36
7 1445 6 1834
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Dr. J Leads Nets To Victory
TIIK HALF-DOZEN BIGGEST... Mickey West, James White and Frank Edmundson of (ireenville hold the six largest rockfish they caught January 19 at Whites hold in Albemarle
Sound. Casting with artificial lures, the three men landed 54 rock the largest weighing in at 12 pounds in 4>/^ hours, beginning about 7:30 a.m.
East Carolina Women Post Fourth Victory
HARRISONBURG, Va.East Carolina Universitys women captured their fourth basketball victory of the season Friday night, downing Madison College,
Bertie Tops EBA
WINDSORBertie Junior High School took a pair of games from E.B. Aycock Junior High School Friday afternoon. Bertie won the varsity contest, 61-54, and took the junior varsity 35-30.
Aycock fell b^ind in the early minutes of the game, and was down 14-10, at the end of the first period. Bertie came back with a 17-12 margin in the second period, running its lead out to 31-22 at the end of the first half.
The Phantoms tries to get a rally going in the third period, but could only outhit Betie by one, 12-11, and were still down, 42-34 going into the final period. Aycock again outscored them, but only 20-19, and it was only a dent in the lead.
Larry Speight led Aycock with 16 points, while Greg Guthrie had 14. Hilton Thompson hit 16, James Hardy had 13 and Edward Outlaw and Gene Williams each had 12 for Berie.
Curtis Little paced the Aycock junior varsity with 11 points, while Willie Capehart had 18 for Bertie.
Aycocjt, now 3-3 for the year, plays host to Southern Nash on Tuesday
Wrestling
Postponed
LITTLEFIELD - The wrestling match between Ayden-Grifton and Southern Nash was postponed Friday night.
The match, set for Ayden-Grifton. was delayed until Monday night due to a mixup in the scheduling
Chris McCarron, 19, rode a record 103 winners during the 1974 Delaware Park summer meeting
63-58.
The contest was a close one all the way, although East Carolina was able to inch out to as much as a 10 point lead during the contest. Shooting 45 per cent from the floor in the first half and getting all their points from there, the Bucettes moved out to a 36-26 lead by intermission.
Madison came back in the second period, however, and slowly chopped away at the lead, gradually coming back to as close as five, the final margin of the game. East Carolina ended up with a 44.7 per centage from the floor with only slightly less accuracy in the second half, and that helped the Pirate attack.
They also improved at the line, making 50 per cent of their shots.
The Pirates also had success at the boards, as Sheila Cotton led the way with 13. Lu Ann Swaim added eight and Susan Manning seve.
Miss Swaim also paced thtf
Immanuel Gets Loss
Black Jack handed Immanuel Baptist its second loss in the Church Basketball League Friday night, denying them a share of first place in the standings.
Black Jack took Immanuel, 61-58. The two played head-to-head in the fir^t half, with Black Jack taking a 33-32 lead at the half. It stayed close the rest of the way, with Black Jack holding a 28-26 scoring edge in the second half.
Tal Adams led Black Jack with 15, while Danny Edwards had 14 and Phil Page had 10. For Immanuel, L.G. Catlett had 27, Cliff McNeil had 13 and David Hahn had 12.
Oakmont rolled to a 59-46 win in the second game. Oakmont ran out a 31-19 edge in the first half. They held off Trinity, 28-27, in the second half to take the win.
A1 Como led Oakmont with 17, while Bob Lamb hit 16 and Gene Hathaway had 10. Trinity was led by Donnie Brovtm with 13 and Ricky Langley with 12.
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scoring with 16 points, while Miss Cotton hit 14 and Ellen Garrison added 10. Katherine Johnson paced Madison with 20, while Gail Freshwater added 18.
In a junior varsity game. East Carolina gained'a 62-55 victory. Belinda Byrun led the JV with 16, while Mary Bryan Carlyle hit 11. It was the first outing for the JV.
The ECU varsity, now 4-1, will play the first game of a doubleheader on Tuesday night at the SCOPE in Norfolk, Va., against Old Dominion. The mens teams of the two shcools will meet in the second game.
Vanity Game
East Carolina--Swaim 14, Cotten 14, Garrison 10, Manning 9, Swinholt 4, M. Chamblee 4, Layton 2, Dail 4, G. Chamblee.
MadisonJohnson 20, Freshwater 18, Abbott 4, Jones 4, O'Donald 2, Natara 6, Livesay 4.
East Carolina 34 2543
Madison 24 2258
By The Associated Press
Brian Taylors steal and two free throws with three seconds left gave New York a 112-110 victory over the Kentucky Colonels Friday night in the battle for first place in the Eastern Division of the American Basketball Association. But it was Nets forward Julius Erving who left them shaking their heads.
The man nicknamed Dr. J for the way he operates on the court poured in 42 points, including 16 in the final period. He sank half his 24 field goal attempts and all his 18 free throw tries. He hauled down 18 rebounds. He handed out 10 as-
Pack Nails i-r Williamston
WASHINGTON - Strong Washington High School romped to an 87-47 victory over Williamstons Tigers Friday night.
Washington made it a clean sweep with a 65-39 win in the junior varsity contest.
Williamston fell behind in the early minutes of the game, as the Pam Pack forged a 19-8 lead in the opening period. Washington came back to pour in 25 points in the second frame, holding the Tigers to less than half that, 12. That gave the Pack a 44-20 halftime edge.
They continued their pullaway in the third period, boosting the margin to 59-26 with a 15-6 advantage. They finished it off by outhitting Williamston, 28-21.
Washington was paced by Albert Spencer, Lonnie Moore and Kenny Rogerson, each with 17. Barry Wallace had 10 to lead the Tigers.
Following a Saturday night game with Robersonville, Williamston was to host Plymouth on 'Tuesday.
JVWashington 45, Williamston 39
Wm'ston
Wallace
Brown
Purvis
Davis
Mason
Beil
Lilly
Hodges
Jones
Whitehurst
Godard
Lloyd
Williams
TOTALS ;
Williamston
Washington
f t Wash.
0 10 Williams
1 1 Hodges 2 Spencer 4 Moore
0 Rogerson 2 Ward 4 Smith 4 Simmons 4 T. Rogers 0 Edwards 2 Hatchell 4 8 Boyd 0 0 Woolard Gray 7 47 TOTALS
f t
1 7 0 0
1 17 3 17 3 17
2 4 0 0 2 4 2 4
1 3
2 8
9
3 0 8 7 7 1 0 1 1 1 3 0 0 1
33 21 87
0 0 0 2
East Cartaret Tops Panthers
BEAUFORT - East Cartaret High School took advantage of two forfeits to take a 40-31 victory over North Pitts wrestlers Friday night.
TTie Panthers had beaten the Marriners in the rest of the match, but the 12 points lost in the forfeits meant the difference.
Overall, East Cartaret won six weight classes, while North Pitt won five. Two ended in draws. East Carterets four victories all came on pins. Of the North Pitt wins, four came on pins and one on a decision.
The Panthers play host to Conley on Wednesday.
Summary:
100: E. Eubanks (WC) pinned Clay Pilgreen, 5:16.
107: Bobby Clemons (NP) pinned Johnson, 1:04.
114: Ronnie Massenberg (NP) pinned Davis, 3:48.
121: Donnie Andrews (NP)
Lubrication Special
(General Motors Cars Only) $200
LABOR
(Parts Extra)
Quaker State Super Blend Oil
Includes: Grease chasis Change oil, filter
85 QT.
GM Filter
25% Off Peg. Price
Transmission Service
(General Motors Cars Only)
extra)
Labor ^6
Includes: Removing Oil Pan Replacing Filter Clean and Adjust Trans. Road Test.
Phelps Chevrolet, Inc
West End Circle 756-2150 Chevrolet Makes Sense For America"
sists. He made 10 steals. He blocked two shots.
He dazzled the season-high crowd of 12,293 at the Nassau,^ Coliseum.
Hes the best forward Ive ever seen, said Nets Coach Kevin Loughery, who played and coached for 11 seasons in the National Basketball Association before taking over the Nets last year. There was one time when I thought it was Elgin Baylor, but when you consider both ends of the court, Doc has to be the guy.
When it gets down to the important part of the game, he wants the ball. That tells you something about the guy and the kind of leadership he gives to the team. When we play against the real good teams and have big crowds, he responds.
Elsewhere in the ABA Friday night, the San Diego Qs nipped the Virginia Squires 108-105, the Memphis Sounds edged the Spirits of St. Louis 107-K, the Indiana Pacers beat the San Antonio Spurs 114-105 and the Utah Stars trimmed the Denver Nuggets 119-116 in overtime.
Despite Ervings effort, the Nets and Colonels were tied 110-110 with 30 seconds to play, and Kentucky had the ball. They held it for one last shot, but never got it off because of Taylors steal. Pacers 114, Spurs 105
Rookie Billy Knight scored 26 points for Indiana, picking up the slack after his running mate at forward, All-Star George McGinnis, was ejected from the game midway through the third period after scoring 21 points and grabbing 19
Bowling
2147
2887
Thursday All-Stars
w
1
Mosley Raiders
137
31
Team Two
109
59
Three Aces
106
62
Acey-Ducey
84%
83%
Turkeys
81%
86%
Cold Corrosion
76
92
Red Bank
75
93
Team Nine
72%
95%
Team One
71
97
Two Plus One
30%
137%
High game and series.
Rene
Steiner, 213, 580.
Tuesday Bowlettes
Sluggers
54
22
Eight-Blalls
52
24
Hopeful Clowns
43
33
Merri-Three
41%
34%
Mini Pins
35%
40%
Strikers
35
41
Pin Splittqrs
29
47
The Funsters
14
62
High game and series.
Agnes
Strickland, 179, 502.
Strikettes
'Thorpe Music
48
24
Harris Market
45%
26%
Plaza Gulf
45
27
Moore-King-Sullivan .38
34
Carolina Sales
35%
36%
Ebonettes
31
41
Sleepers
27%
44%
Green. Utilities
17%
54%
High game and series, JoAnn
Stokes, 198, 530.
Hillcrest Ladies
Gaskins Marina
53
23
Pair Electronics
50%
25%
Jacksons Upholstery45
31
Uniques
44
32
42
41
39
38%
38
Cedrics Fish Maes Beauty Shop Wild Ones Crisp Mob. Homes Fifty Plus Wachovia Computer 36% NCNB 36
Morgan Printers 25
Candlewick Inn 24%
Wachovia 19
High game, Joan Ford,
34
35
37 37%
38 39% 40 51 51% 57 231;
high series, Faye Ewell, 588.
rebounds.
Qs 108, Squires 105 Jim OBrien hit a pair of jumpers in the final two minutes to preserve San Diegos victory and saddle Virginia with its 13th consecutive loss. Sounds 107, Spirits 103 Tom Owens scored 32 points and grabbed 17 rebounds for Memphis, which built a I6^int lead in the third period and then held on.
Memphis guard Rick Mount reinjured his shmilder in the third period when he coUided with Spirits guard Freddie Lewis. Mount, out for eight weeks until earlier this month, may be lost for the season.
Stars 119, Nuggets 116 Young Moses Malone helped Utah snap a seven-game losing
Mondays Sports Wrestling Rose at Wilson East Cartaret at Conley (7 p.m.)
Basketball
City League Book Exchange vs. Art & Camera Buccaneer vs. Oakmont Square Happy Store vs. Stewarts Eaton vs. Jocks
Industrial League Proctor & Gamble vs. Union Carbide Vermont-American vs. NCNB
streak by scoring 24 pointe and , pulling down a career-high 26 rebounds.
Denvers Wall Jones sent the game into overtime with a long jumper that tied the score at 107-107 with two seconds left in regulation play. But Utah jumped in front quickly in the overtime, then clinched the victory on John Roches basket with 16 seconds to go.
Monday Special
Spaghetti
M.39
Tuesday Special
Homemade
Beef Stew M.39
FRANK ARNOLD- UCLA*CARL TACY-WAKE FORESTSAM MOI R - CATAWBA* BOB DAVIS-AUBURN
ENROLL NOW - CAMPBELL COLLEGE
BASKETBALL SCHOOL
"the natiat^eMest and largest BOYS- TWO SmBS: lUNE 8-14 or JUNE 15 -21 GIRLS- mMsiON: JUNE 22-28
AGE GROUPS
9-11, 12-13, 14-15, 16 AND UP HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ARE NOT ELIGIBLE
-TOTAL COST-
RESIDENT STUDENTS: $78.50 INCL. ROOM, MEALS, INSURANCE DAY STUDENTS: $45.00 WEEK
FOR DETAILS WRITE
COACH DANNY ROBERTS P.O. BOX 346 BUIES CREEK, N.C. 27506
U3ddl3dd-SS3UOTIHO WOX*VINIOUIA 30 AINn-ONVnOH AdU3X*3NINSU3-SU3AW 03UNOT3
pinned Parker, 3:31.
128: Randy Tyler (NP) drew with Eubanks, 8-8.
134: Smith (WC) pinned CTiarles Tripp, 3:22.
140: Selander (WC) pinned Sam Mayo, 3:49.
147: Aubrey Wynne (NP) pinned Wiggins, 1:08.
157: Bruce Tripp (NP)
decisioned Selander, 8-1.
169: Rogers (WC) pinned Jimmy Bailey, 1:30.
187: Morse (WC) won by forfeit.
197: Mike Manning (NP) drew Keith Gilligan, 8-8.
Heavyweight: Willis (WC) won by forfeit.
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
Lets Go America! Goodyear is liavinga natKMiwide sale on money-saving double steel belted radial tires for amerkan cars.
SAVE 29^
on 1975 Double Steel Belted Radials
These Goodyear steel belted radials (1] save money, (2) use less fuel, (3) provide longer mileage, and (4) help conserve Americas resources. Now is the time to buy these 1975 new car radials. Sale prices remain in effect through Saturday.
WHITEWALL
SIZE
FITS MODELS OF:
REGULAR
PRICE
SALE
PRICED
F.E.T.
&
OLD TIRE
BR78-1?^
V8gs, Colt, Dart, Pinto, Falcon, Mustang & others
$62.70
$47.00
$2.16
\
DR78-14
Gremlin, Hornet, Javelin, Valiant, Duster, Barracuda, Maverick & others
$65.25
$48.90
$2.45
ER78-14
Matador, Ambassador, Nova, Chevelle, Camaro, Dart, Mustang, Cougar & others
$66.35
$49.75
$2.55
FR78-14
Torino, Ambassador, Camaro, Cutlass, Chevelle, Challenger, Roadrunner, Charger & others
$71.70
$53.75
$2.67
WHITEWALL
SIZE
FITS MODELS OF:
RE6UUR
PRICE
PRICED
SAU
F.E.T.
I
OLD TIRE
HR78-14
Matador Wagon, Sport-wagon, Vista Cruiser, LeMans Wagon, Charger Wagon & others
$80.55
$60.41
$3.09
GR78-15
Chevrolet, Polara, Gaiaxie, Monterey, Fury, Catalina & others
$76.75
$57.55
$2.96
HR78-15
LeSabre, Riviera, Newport, Gaiaxie, Monterey, Olds, Pontiac & others
$82.45
$61.80
$3.17
LR78-15
Cadillac, Buick Estate Wagon, Imperial, Monaco Wagon & others
$89.30
$88 J5
$3.46
fvCAR
6 WkystoChargfi
Ow Om CwteRM- CrtMIt Plaa
AmricM Expntt Msiitf Card
MatterCMrci Carte IteKlM
laakAMtricard OtatrsCM
See Our Professionals for First Class Auto Service
Lube and Oil Change
$550
Up to 5 qts. of major brand multi-grada oil
Complete chassis lubrication & oil change
Helps ensure longer wearing parts & smooth, quiet performance
Please phone for appointment
Engine
Tune-Up
$3495
Add $4 for 8 cyl., $2 for air cond.
With electronic equipment our professionals fine-tune your engine, installing new points, plugs & condenser
Helps maintain a smooth running engine for maximum gas mileage Includes Datsun, Toyota, VW
Brake
Overhaul
$5495
U.S. drum type cars - all four wheels Our professionals install new linings, seals, springs, fluid k precision-grind drums Analysis of total braking ayatem to ensure safe, dependable aervice you can trust Any new wheel cylinders, if required, only $10 each
aaaavEnn
SWOKEa
729 Dickinson Av Goodyear Service Store Hours: AAon.-Fri.l;NA.AA Til 5:30 P.M., Set. 1:00 A.M. Til 1:30 P.M. Ptwne 752-4417
The Dallv Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. January 26. 1875B-5
\
A SIMPLE DOOR... of unpalnted wood is silver gray against green tar paper.
GROWING OLD TOGETHER .. .a spacious abandoned farmhouse and its grove of oak trees suffer mutual neglect. The scene is in Palmyra in Halifax County.Rural Architecture In Eastern North Carolina
Eastern North Carolina has an abundance of rural architecture; farm houses , tobacco curing barns, storage barns and smoke houses, sheds and tool shelters.
Admittedly, a great deal of It Is commonplace, without architectural distinction. Nonetheless, there's an almost endless variation # In structural design, much of It original;
designed by the Individual farmer In the size and shape to fit his own particular needs.
A ROW OF TOBACCO BARNS ... is one of the most frequently seen examples of multiple type farm architecture in eastern North Carolina. These four are in Pitt County.
Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor
RUSTIC REFLECTION still waters of a pood.
Two oearly completed plank buildings near Hamilton are reflected in the 1
____
UGHT AND SHADE . . . vertical and horlzonUl patterns mark this rack in Martin County designed for temporarily hcdding sticks of tobacco.
i 1
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday. January 28. 1975
Week's Stock Markets
Mutual Funds
NEW YORK (AP) N#w York Stock HousLP 1.54 10*7 25%
Exchange trading for the week (selected Howmet 1 40 ll'/j
Issues): _ _ | _
Sales
(hds.) High Lew Abbt Lb 1.32 X 374 50H 44^ ACF in 2.40 300
43 420 21S2 x592 300
Adms MMIIs Addressog AetnaLf 1.04 AirPrO ,20b; Aireo Inc .*0 Akzona 1.20 AlcanAI 1.40 AllegCp .45e AllgLud 1.40 AllgPw 1.52 AlldCh l.SO AlldStr 1.50 AlllsChal .24 Alcoa 1.34 Amax 1.75 AMBAC .50 A Hess .Mb Am Airlin A Brnds 2.54 AmBdCSt .80 A Can 2.20a A Cyan 1.50 AmEIPw 2 A Home .80 AmHosp .30 Am/Vtot 20e ANatGS 2.54 A Smelt I SO Am Stand 80 AT&T wt AmT&T 3.40 AMF In 1.24 AMP Inc 37 Ampex Corp Anacond 1e AnchrH 1.08 Apeco Corp ArchrD 2Sb Armco 1.40a ArmstCk .92 AshdOII 1.40 AsdDrG 1.40 AtlRith 2.50 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnetinc .30 AvonPd 1.48
BabckW ,80 BalGE 1.96 BauschL .60 BeatFds 72 Beckmn .50 BeechA 60b Bell How .84 Bendix 1.80 BenflCp 1.25 BengtB 07e BefhStI 2 BIOCkHR 40 Boeing 60a BolseCas SO Borden 1.30 Bor War 1.35 BristM 1.52 BrIfPet 40e Brunswk .40 BucyErle 1 BuddCo .80 BulovaW .70 BunkrRa .40 Burlind 1.20 BurlNor 1.70 Burrghs 60
87
521
354
114
445
880
112
278
1334
1639
79
2335
2312
617
1169
370
854
1806
4984
1362
1204
417
697
629
2767
4639
1079
1218
231
365 52
366 1005 1455
641
328
821
3210
258
420
249
4004
42'/4
2%
4%
24'/S
51W
13'/j
13'Y
21W
8
231/4
17'4
30'J
20'/4
7V,
30% 35% 7V, 17Vj 6<'8 35% 17'8 3(F>-4 22% 18'4 30% 29'4 4% 37% 14% 11% % 47% 12
25'3 3'8
17
14'3 8
18
273-8 2)3-4 18% 18' 4
87'-3
134
33 53 s 32%
37
2'/i
Net Last Chg.
50% +3/S 41'/j +3%
20
47%
12'/i
11%
19%
7%
21%
16'-
27'/8
18%
7'
27'/
31%
6%
15%
5%
33%
15%
29'/j
21'3
17'/4
27%
27'
4%
36'/4
15%
10'/4
3
46 ll's 23'/ 2% 15% 15'3
3-4
16' 3 24'4
20'4
17% 16''4 84'8
1/ 3'/ 5' 29' 3
idahoP 1.96 Ideal Basic 1 lllCent 1.30 ImpCpAm INACp 2.10 IngerR 2.32
2% ..... InldStI 2.40a
4'-4 + % Interlake 2a IBM 6 IntHarv 1.70 IntMinI 1.28 InNIck 1.40a int Paper 2 IntTT 1.52 la Beef 2.07t Iowa PS 1.52 itek Corp
X158
105
1304
434
2124
495
310
182
24%
13'/
14V4
8%
32'/
47'/
35'/
29
24H
10%
25/
13/4
13'/4
8
28'/
44%
33%
3S</4
25/ % 11% + H
24% -l-IMl 13% H 14V + %
*'% + V 28% 3% 47% 4-2% 35'/ -1-1% 28'/ -I- %
AP
AVeHAGB OF 60 STOCKS
21% 2/3 51'/ -1-3'. 13- -hi 11'- 1/3
20'/8 --1'/4
7% '. 23'/4 -1-1% 171/4 -I- % 30/ +3'/4 20 + % 7'/3 -1- '/ 30 -h1%
35 -F3 7% -I- /4 16% -1- ' 6 + '/4
35 -t-1% 14-3 -1- ' 4
3341 145/4 157/4 142'/ -1-4% 944 20% 19% 20 ,ii 34% 34% 1A 22% 23' -hi 34% 34' -H% 14% 17/4 + % 14% 14 -l-lA
14/4' 14%.....
4% 4% -1-
2185
884
1059
4947
81
33
121
JeweIC 1.20 JhnMan 1.20 JohnJn .BOa JonLogn .40 Jostens .90 JoyMfg 1.50
213
1031
1842
223
X41
478
+ % -1- '-8 -f '/4 + 14
B
473
1116
945
2916
145
X290
431
307
903
387
1807
815
642
1240
1914
365
1511
3648
1542
933
133
42
144
1217
1030
2178
Cadence Ind Cal FinanI CamRL 60b CamSp 1.24 CafOPw 1.60 CarrCp .52 Cartwall .40 CastiCk 80b CaterTr 1.80 CBS 1.46 Celanse 2.80 Cencoinc .20 CenSoW 1.16 Cerro 1.20 Cert teed .60 CessnaAir 1 Champint 1 Chessle 2.10 ChlPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysir 1.40 CIT Fin 2.20 Citicorp .80 CitiesSv 2.40 ClarkE 1.60 CIvEIIII 2.48 CocaCol 2.13 ColgPal .48
ColGas 2.04 CombE 1.80 ComlSol 1.40 ComwE 2.30 Comsat 1 Con Ed 85e ConFds 1.35 ConNGs 2.18 ConsuPow 2 Cont Air Lin ConCan 1.80 ContCp 2.40 ContOil 2 ContTele 1 Control Dat Coop Ind 1.04 CornG 1.12a Cowles .20 CoxBdct .40 CPC IntI 2 CrouHin .70 Crown Cork CrwZII 1.80b CurtisW 40e
203
72
643
467
3043
1876
243
241 1109
895
366
515
984
100
1100
X97
836
1147
170
134
4497
432
4070
397
242 X387 1784
X2410
X407
1170
51
374
580
2738
1394
290
1495
495
347
770
1740
964
1087
200
478
67
203
1044
32
763
725
331
Dart ind 60b Oayco 1.14 DaytPL 166 Deere 1.60 DelAAon 1.30 DeltaAir .60 Dennys 12a DetEdis 1.45 DiamSh 1.40 Dillon 1.20b Disney 12b Diversfd In DrPeppr .30 DowCh 1.40 Dresser 1.40 Ouk Pw 1.40 duPont 5.50e DuqLt 1.72
180
41
375
1467
279
1490
1072
705
562
85
4293
472
1901
2995
858
2035
1981
618
17'3
18'4
243
19%
20' 3 93-, 12'3
27'4 17'8 2'. 29'a 13%
16'3 13'/4 22 16/4 49% 6' 10% 364 8% 8'-s 5% 18% 42 68%
c
2%
3'/4
31
30%
T6
9'/4
7'/4
14%
53%
34'/4
27%
4%
16'
13 9'
14%
14'
31%
25
2% 10 36 32% 44 24% 27/ 62%
24'/4
24'/
33%
33
26 31
lO'/i
15
233/4
13%
4'
27'
34/
45
11'
12'
27'
33'
5
13%
35'
14'
19%
28
7%
D
16'8
123
14'
40'/
24 28
83/4
11%
25 263/4 30'
1'
9'
57
41%
14
92%
15%
163
17%
22>3
17
30'/3 2234 18
30
28% .....
4% + ' 36' + % 16' 3 -f % 11 -hi 9 16-H-16 47' -h 3/, 1134 -h 3, 25 -hl% 3' '8
17 -h '/ 16' -h '8
173-4 4- ' 3 27'/4 -h2% 2034 ' 18% -h % 17' '4 85 2'
1 '4
. 3/ + % 53 .
30 1%
18
23
19 8%
10%
25'
16 23
27
11/3
15'4 113 21% 22 143-4 16
46'
5'
9%
33'
8%
7%
4'
14'
39 61
19% -h '
-h1%
4-1
-hi
12'
27
17 4- 3 -4
2% 4- ' 293 4-1% 13% 4-1% 16 -h 3/4
13. -hl'/a 3/4
483-, 4-1% 6' 4- %
10% 4- %
353/4 % 8' 4- %
73
5'/4 -h ' 17' % 41' -h -4 67% -h5%
Kaiser Alu 1 KanGEI 1.56 KanPLt 1.52 Katy Ind KayserR .60 Kellogg .60 Kennect 2.60 KerrMcGe 1 KimbCl 1.60 KnIgtRid .54 Kopprs 2 40 Kraftco 1.92 KresgeS .22
Kroger 1.36
LearSieg 28 LehPCt .80 LehVal Ind Lehmn .72e Levitz Furn LOF 2.20 LibbMcNL LiggMy 2.50 Litton In 13t Lockhd Aire Loews 1.20 LoneStInd 1 LoneSG 1.60 LnglsLt 1.46 LaPacif .15 LTV Corp LuCkStr 58b LukenSt 1.40 LykYng SOe
467
233
35
47
19
'337
2272
1955
921
250
366
478
15883
966
37
24'
W/i
17'
16%
16%
6%
J -
22
21'
76%
6%
12'
48
K
17
14
18
3
10%
15A
37
64'
27'/
17
41
40
24'
21'
ii!
m
m
20%
20
72
6'
11'
44'
21' -h % 21% -h % 76 4-2 6% 1 12% 46% .....
15
13
17%
3
10'
14%
36%
60
26
15%
39
38%
20%
18'
16% -41%
13% .....
17% % 3 -h % lO/j I 14% ' 36% % 62' % 27 17 -hi' 40% -hi 40 -hl%
23 % 21 4-2
I I I I I
Mea lues Wed Tiw fn
J A SOND J r MAM J
DOW JONES
30 INDUSTRIALS
JM
lll974)
jE
1
JM
\n\
JW
T\i
500
1 > i 1 -,1-
JA SOND J f MAM J
QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS Directors of the Wachovm Conx, meeting in Winston-Salem, declared regular quarterly dividends of 19 cents per share on Wachovia common stock and 55 cents per share on Wachovia $2.20 concertible preferred stock.
The dividends, which are unchanged from the previous quarter, are payable March 3 to shareholders (rf record Feb. 3.
NEW YORK (AP) weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. Alt quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc., reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could have been sold.
A
DECLINE NOTED Condolidated income before securities transactions of The Wachovia Corp. totaled$32.802 million or $2.22 per share for the year ended Dec. 31,1974, compared with $33.816 million or $2.29 per share in 1973, a decline (rf 3.12 per cent Fourth quarter consolidated income before securities transactions was $8,399 million or 57 cents a share, compared with $9,437 million or 64 cents a share in 1973s final quarter, a decline of 10.9 per cent Consolidated net income was $30.362 million or $2.06 per share for 1974 compared with$32.393 or $2.20 per share in 1973. Fourth quarter net income of $8.223 million compared with $9.009 million for the same period of 1973, or 56 and 61 cents per share for the respective quarters.
AGE Fund Admiralty Grwt Admiralty Inc Admiralty Ins Advisers Fund Aetna Fund Aetna Incom Shr Afuture Fd n All Amer Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund AmBlrthrght Tr Am Divers Inv Am Equity Fd Amer Express: Capital Income Investment Special Stock Am Growth Fd Am Ins&Ind Am Investor n AmMutual Fd Am Nat Growth
High Low 3.72 3.60
3.13 3.10
2.96. 2.90 5.81 5.67
3.41 3.38
5.26 5.15
11.21 11.12 5.17 5.03
.32
7.31
8.15
3.33
9.87
4.51
7.17
6.17 4.28 5.26
3.75 3.65 3.62 6.79
1.76
.31
6.99
7.97
3.21
9.87
4.37
7.08
6.07
4.16
5.11
3.63
3.64 3.52 6.67 1.72
Last Chg 3.72 4- .11 3.13 -h .02 2.94 4- .03 5.67 .17 3.41 4- .03 5.23 .02
11.15 .01 5 .17 4- .12
.32 4- .01 7.31 4- .28
8.15 4 .12 , 3.33 4 .09
9.87 4 .01 unavailable 3.33 .06
4.51 4 .12
7.17 4 .09
6.17 4 .08 4.28 4 .08 5.26 4 .12
3.75 4 .13 3.64 .03 3.62 4 .05 6.79 4 .09
1.76 4 .05
OPENING ANNOUNCED
467 5 4 4' 4 '
436 10 9 9% %
101 15 16 13 16 13 161-16
850 9% 9% 9 .....
876 2 1' 2 .....
2293 17 15 16
222 5 4' 5 4 '
98 29' 28% 29% 4 %
1125 5 4% 4' 4
216 4 3' 4 '
578 15 14 15' .....
482 11 10 11 4
252 27 25 27 41
883 12% 12 12 %
1186 12 11 11' .....
1672 11% 10 11' 41
422 10 9% 10 41
205 26% 25 26% 4 '
985 15% 14 15% 41
2% 4 %
3 .....
30'-B 41% 30% 4 % 16' 41' , 9' 4 % 7 4 % 13' 53 4 2% 34 41%
27% 41'/4 4% ' 16% 4 '-3
13 4 '
9 .....
14 '
13% 'a 29' 1 24 1'
2% 4 % 10 41'
35 4 '
30' 32' 4 '
42 43' 41
23% %
27 4 '
61 43
2
3
28'
29%
14'
8
6'
13
50'
32
25'
4'
16
12
8%
13'
13%
28%
23'
2%
8%
34%
Macke .30 Macmill .25 Macy 1.10 MadFd 60e Mao vox .15p MaraO 1.80a Marcor 1 MarMId 1.80 MartMa 1.30 MayDSt 1.60 Maytg i.30a McDonalds McDonD ,40 McGrwH .50 MeadCp 1 20 MelvllSh .48
Merck 1,40 MGM 2.50e MIcrodot .50 MIdSUt 1.26 MinMM 1.25 Minn PL 1.46 AAobilOl 3.20 AAOhas 1.20 Monsan 2.40 AtonDU 2.08 MonPw 1.80 MorNor .88 Motorola .70 MtFuel Sup MtSfTel 1.52
M
23'
26'
56'
22%
22'
30%
31%
25
28%
8%
13%
22'
11'
3%
27
32'
42'
11
11%
25
30
4%
12
33'
14
17'
26
7
16
12
13'
37
22'
26'
7
10%
23'
25
26%
1%
7%
53%
39%
13'
87'
14%
22% 1% 24' 42 33 41'
32' 25% ' 30 1
10' 41% 14% ' 23% % 13% 41% 3' 4 27' 4 ' 32% 1'/B 43 1%
11' .....
12% 4 ' 27' 41 33% 41% 5 4 '
13 41% 35 4 %
14' 19% 41% 27% 41% 7' 4 '
16 4 '
12/j '
14 4 %
37 2% 23' 4 % 27 4 ' 8% 41 11' -r % 25 -K ' 26% 41% 30% -r3 1% ' 9' 41% 57
41% 41 13% '
90' 1% 15' 4 %
E
EastAir Lin EasKd 1.56a Eaton 1.80 Echlln .38 ElPasoCo 1 EltraCp 1.60 EmerEI .70 Esmark 1.40 Ethyl 1.20a Evans Prod ExxonCp Se
1164
4567
353
131
469
137
1990
730
268
907
2923
4
68%
24
21'
12'
247
25'
28
28%
3'
70'
FairCam .80 Fair ind ,30 Fansteel .40 Fedders Cp FedNMt .68 FedDSt 1,16 FiltroiCp .60 FIrestn 1.10 FstChar 37t FstlntBnc 1 Ftlntkot 1 16 FlaPOW 1.95 FlaPwL 1.36 FMC 92 Fd Fair .20 FordM 3.20
ForMcK 88 FrnklnM 40 FreepM 1.60 Fruehf 1.80
1184
114
17
310
4586
1379
33
958
1007
418
176
458
1724
1205
65
X2324
239
322
448
19/j
5%
8'
4
18'
32%
8'j
17/,
11
39
14'
18
18'
12%
5%
36
11%
14
25
17
G
3'
63
22'
21
12%
23
24'
26'
26%
3
66%
17'
5/4
7%
3%
18
31' 7 15' 10' 38' 134 17 18'- 12 5
35a
10%
13'/4
22'
16
4' 4 % 65 4 ' 23% 4 ' 21% 12% 4 % 24% 4 25 4 % 26% % 28% -H 3 4 % 69% 4 2'/j
19'/2 41% 5%
8 4 ' 3' 18 % 31 1' 7'- ' 17 41 10% 39% 4 % 14 41' If 4 ' 18j '
12 4 5% 4 %
36 41
11' ' 13% 4 '/. 23 17 4
GAF Cp 52
1467
10/4
9'
9'
+ %
GamSk 1.40
S3
21
20
20'
1
GanneH .44
146
26'
2S/4
25%
1'
Gen Oynam
267
24%
23'
24
f l>/4
CenEI 1.60
3716
36
34
35%
+ %
GnFood 1.40
1039
21/j
18%
21%
4-1
(SenMIII 1.20
667
46
45
45%
GnMot 3.40e
4270
38%
36
30
4-1'
GPubUt 1.61
x1044
13
12'
12%
4- '/4
GTelEI 1.80
3549
21
19%
20% t- %
G Tire 1.10b
705
14%
12
14
4-1%
Gervesco Inc
124
3%
3%
3'
4- %
GaPec .lOb
1391
34%
31%
34%
4-2
Gerber Pd 1
652
15%
14
15%
4-1%
GeHyO 1.30e
350 152
142/X 150</X
4-7'
GflieHc 1.50
3285
24%
21'
24
4-2
Globel Mar
358
12
IC
11
'
Goodrh 1.12
760
15'
14'
15%
%
(oodyr 1.10
1748
IS
14%
15'
4- %
Gouldin 1.10
168
18
17
17
Grace 1.60
516
23%
22'
23%
4-
Grant WT
518
2
2
2
GtAMPac
377
9
8
9%
4- '
GtwnFin .44
1436
16
14%
15
%
GrGlant 108
66
167
15
16
%
Cireyh 1.04b
-791
m
11%
12%
4- %
Grumm .60
70
11
W
10%
GultOil 1.70
4283
21
18'
20'
4-2'
GIfStUf 1.12
421
12%
12'
12%
%
Gif Wn Ind 1
607
24%
23'
24%
4- %
GIfWInd wt
962
3%
3%
3% -*
H
HalMbtn l.aO
1228
122% 116 iir -- %
Hern* 1.20
219
16%
15'
15'
HarteHk 20
21
8'
8
8
HactaM JOt
311
16'
14'
IS'
4- %
Herclea .80
881
25%
23'
24%
4-1%
Haubin 1.10
ir6
24%
20%
24 -1-3
HewttPfc 20
89
60%
57%
60
4-1%
HoamW .73
118
I
9%
to
4- '
HoH Elctm
57
4
3%
3%
'
Hoitday .39
1133
7
6%
6%
4- %
HofiySue 2
774
33%
25
27
4-
Homaatk la
1800
39%
39%
->3%
Honywtl 1.40
149
23
21%
21%
%
HauMFIn 1
18*4
15%
14
IS
4- %
01
1
V
1
27
1055
207
294
50
689
1493
447
239
384
251
4125
364
218
773
3'
4
15
8%
4'
35%
18%
17%
14'
26'
23
31
10
8
17
X1112
2896
1076
126
5448
2328
42
3257
208
1241
42
797
475
1740
314
Nabisco 2.30 NatAirl .50 NatCan .53 NatDist 1.20 NatFueIG 2 NatGyp 1,05 Natind .20 Nat Semicn NatStI 2.50b Nat Tea Natoma 1.20 NCR Cp .72 NevPw 1.40 N Eng El 1.78 Newmt 1,60 NIaMP 1.18 NL ind 1 NorflkWn 5 Norris 1.12 NoAPhI 1,20 NNGs 3.10a NoStPw 1.84 Northrp 1.60 NwstAirl .45 NwtBnc 1.60 Norton 1.60 NortSIm ,40
8%
62 26 10% 14 47 15% 39% 11% 47% 29% 24% 12% 38' 31% 64 18
N
467 28
1087
392
1450
69
952
95
2238
699
86
853
1078
81
375
1387
98)
914
560
148
61
411
691
304
1461
201
75
3952
8'
11%
16
22'
11%
4
12'
38
4
37
17%
17%
16%
20
10'
13%
68%
14
14
54
20'
23'
13
38'
22
14'
3%
3%
14%
7%
4%
34
16%
16%
14
25
21%
27'
93
7%
16
7%
57
17%
10
13'
43
15
34%
11
45
28
23
11'
34
25'
17
25'
7%
11
15%
20%
11
4'
10
34'
3%
34'
16%
17
16
18
9%
12A
65'
12%
13%
51
18'
22%
12
37
21'
13
3' .....
4% 4- % 15 + % 8' + 4'/i -1- ' a 35' 17% -I- % 17% 4-1 14% 'a 26' 4- % 23 4-1"s 30' 4-2'
lO'/a .....
8' 4- % 16' 4-
8 4- % 62 4-3% 25% 4-7% 10 4- 14 4- ' 43% 2% 15 39 4-4' 11 % 47 4- 28% % 24% 4- % 11% 1 38% 4-3 31 4-4'
18 4-
27% 4-2' 8 4- 11% 16 4-1
20% ' 11% 4- % 4 4- ' 12 4-1% 38 4-3'
MARKET UPThe Stock Market rose this week with the Dow Jones average closing at 666.61 Friday, up 21.98 from the week prior. The Associated Press average rose by 4.4 over the same period, to close at 232.8. Analysts attributed the rise to falling interest rates and favorable prospects of government acticm in dealing with the economy. (AP Wirephoto)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most active stocks.
Yearly Week's
High Low Sales High Low
38"a 18 Kresge SS ............. 1,588,300 24' , 20%
17'-4 7' Southern Co ............. 1,004,300 10% 9
14'/a 7% Deciden-Pet ............. 721,500 14' 13%
32'a 20 Texaco Inc ............. 691,800 24' 22%
88' 14' Polaroid ............. 597,000 16% 15
10' 4 4% Sony Corp ............. 591,000 5' 5'
88'/4 33 Upjohn Co ............. 550,400 37% 33
18 9' MidSouUf ............. 544,800 14 13'
44% 26' Am Home ............. 498,400 30% 27%
29/j 12 IntTelTel ............. 496,700 17 16%
53 39% Am Tel&Tel ............. 463,900 47% 46
20% 11 FedNat Mtg ............. 458,600 18' 18
117 57% East Kodak ............. 456,700 68% 63
20' a 7 Chrysler ............. 449,700 10' 8%
15% 6' Va EIPow ............. 447,600 11 lO/a
15'a 6 Merrill Lyn ............. 439,200 12% 11%
54' 16% Disney W ............. 429,300 30'/e 26%
25 16 Gulf Oil 428,300 21 18'
55 28' Gen Motors ............. 427,000 38% 36
63' 21 McDonald ............. 412,500 31 27'
Ginger Hackettand Jean Tripp announced the opening of Hackett-Tripp Realty, located at
112 S. Pitt Street in the Eastern Lung Association building.
Mrs. Hackett was formerly a broker with The Lily Richardson Real Estate Agency here.
Mrs. Tripp served as manager (rf Greenville Collection Services.
Over The Counter Stocks
Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are represen tative interdealer prices as of approximately 3:00 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.
Teleprmpf Telex Cp Tennco 1.60 TesoroP .40 Texaco 2a TexETr 1.70 Texsgif 1.20 Tex Inst 1 TexPLd ,55e Textron 1.10 Thiokol ,70 ThriftDg .40 TimeMir .50 TImkn 1.80a Todd Shipyd Trans W Air Transam .59 Tricon 1.23e TRW In 1.20 TwenCen .20
1704 3'
472 3
1130 24 1232 15% 6918 24' 596 31% 249 25 2052 69 33 21' 908 15 270 11
88
680
5'
13'
124 27' 10 6%
1040
2115
6'
7
X415 18 1067 15
u
2'
3'
23%
14
22%
29
24'
61%
20%
14%
9'
4'
12
26%
6
5
6%
17
14
5
35% 4- % 17% 17 -I- %
16% .....
20 .....
10 -I- % 13% -f-1 65'/a 2' 13 %
13% .....
53% + 20 -I- '
23% ' 12' 4- % 38
22 14' 4-1'
UAL In 60a UMC Ind 1 UnCarb 2.20 Un Elec 1.28 Unocal 1.98 UPacCp 2.80 Unlroyal .70 UnltAircft 2 Unit Brands UnitCp 77e UnMM 1.40 USGyps 1.60 US ind 20b US StI 2.40 UnlTel 1.08 UOP .90 Upjohn .96 UtahInt .80a UV Ind 1
1455 15% 1017 9'
2713 42 1263 10% 662 37' 721 65% 494 7
1507 37
165
278
4
6
75 15' 411 18%
1696 3
1836 44 1215 14' 373 12' 5504 37% 1408 44' 637 20%
13'
8'
40
10
35
64
6%
34
3%
6
14%
17
2%
40%
13
11%
33
42%
18
3 4-
3% ...
23' 15 4- '
24% 4-1% 30
25 4- % 69 4-7 21 4- 1 14' 4- lO'/a 4- %
5 .....
12' 27% 4- % 6% 4- %
6 .....
7 4- ' 17 4- % 14' 4- 7 4-1
14' 4-1' 9 4- % 42 4-2 10% 4- 37
64' 1' 7 4- 35' 4-2 4 4- %
6 14% 4- 18 4- %
3 .....
43% 4-2% 13% % 12 ' 37 4-2%
44 .....
19% 4-1%
OcciPet ,2Se
?4''
13%
14
-I- '
OhioEd 1.66
780
15
14
15
OklaGE 1.40
588
21
20
20%
%
OklaNG 1.60
133
21'
20
21
+
OllnCp 1.20
315
16
15%
16
+ %
Omark .50
37
9
8%
9
+ %
OtisElv 2.20
167
27%
25'
27 -1- %
Out Mar 1.20
566
12%
11
12%
-1- %
OwenCn ,88
902
33'
29'
31
2
Owenlll 1.60
389
35'/
32
35%
t-2%
1
P -
PacGas 1.SB
1849
21'
20
21
- %
PacLtg 1.68
243
17'/.
17
17
'
PacPetrl .75
1513
17
15
17
-1-2
PacPw 1,60
1016
17,%
17
17%
-1-
PecTT 1.20
114
14
13
14'
-I- %
PanAm Air
1421
2
2'
2%
PanhEP 2
570
32%
30'
32% -l-l
Pasco Inc
417
20
16%
19%
-t-2
Penn Cent
487
1
1%
1
+
PennDix .24
106
5'
4
5
/
Penney 1.16
1477
46%
42
45%
PaPwLt 1.80
393
18'
18
18%
-f- '
Pennzol 1.20
1161
18'
17
18
-1- %
PepsiCo 1.40
943
47
44%
44'/.
2'
Pfizer 76a
3951
28'
24
27%
-1-2
PhelpD 2.20
849
32
30
31
-hi
PhilaEI 1.64
676
12
12
12
-t-
PhlllpMo .80
2826
43z
40'
43%
-1-1%
PhillPet 1.60
1675
39
37%
38%
PitneyB ,60
749
13%
12%
13'
+
Polaroid .32
5970
16%
15
16%
PortGE 1.52
352
16
15%
15%
+ '
PPGInd 1.70
267
26%
25%
25%
ProctGam 2
X1576
85%
81
84
+
PSvCol 1,20
763
14'
13'
14
-1- %
PSvEG 1.72
730
15
14
15
-1- '
Pubickr .191
211
4%
4
4%
t- %
Puebiol .308
X67
3%
3'
3
-1-
PugSPL 1.98
212
21%
20'
21%
-1- '
Pulimn 1 70
879
42
38
41
1
Purlin Fash
66
1%
1
1
1
Q
-
OuakStO .64
221
17
16
17
-h
Questor 50b
49
5'
4
5
-t- %
R
RalstonP 90
nil
39'
38
38%
'
Raneo In .92
37
9'
8
9 +
RapidAm 1
445
6%
5'
6
%
Raythen .80
552
29%
27%
29%
-1-1
RCA 1
2935
11%
10%
11% +
vjReadg Co
64
1%
1
1%
RdgBate .35
580
16'
15%
15'
%
RelchCh .60
238
11'
1)'
11%
RepStI 1.60a
770
28
251
27%
+2%
ResrvOil .10
473
5%
4%
5%
+ %
Revlon 1.20
756
50%
47%
49
1
Reylnd 2.88
2422
S3/4
50'
53
-1-2
ReynMet la
625
16%
15
16
-1- '
Rockwlint 2
944
20'
18'
20' -t-1
Rohrind 90
97
9'
9%
9'/.
RoyCCol 64
161
10
9'
10
-t %
RoylD 2.71e
1105
29-1i
25%
28'
-1-3'
Ryder Svs
3257
5-'*
c
3%
S/.
-t-1'
Safewy 1.80 1104
o
38
36
38'/.
+ 1%
StJoeM 2.20
691
36
34
35
-t-
StLSaF 2.50
114
26%
25
26%
+ '
StRegP 1.40
334
23
20%
23
-t-24
Sandrs Asao
212
3'
3%
3%
-1- %
SFeInd 1.80
501
28%
27
27'
-1-
San Feint .30
776
22/4
19
21
%
SchergPl 80
1579
48%
44'
48'
t-2'
SCMCp 50
285
10'
10
10%
SCOAInd 60
61
5%
5'
5%
t-
ScoHPap 68
452
13'
12
13
+ %
SeabCL 2 20
1152
29
28%
29
%
SearleG .46
1945
17%
15
17% -t-2
Sears 1.60a
2295
57',4
51%
56'
-t-2
ShellOM 2.60
712
48%
43'
43%
3
Shell T 1 10
62
17%
13'
17%
-t-3
SherwW 2 20
268
38
36
37%
-t-1%
SignalCo .90
1051
16
15%
15
SingerCo 2
2402
13%
10
11
1'
Smithkline 2
726
45
43/4
43
1%
SonyCp 02h
5910
5%
5
5
-t-
SCarEG 1.48
963
12
10'
12
-t- %
SoCalE 1.68
1242
18'
18
18% -h %
South Ca 1.40
10043
10%
9'
10%
Son Res 1.65
209
47
45
46
%
Sou Pac 2.24
554
31%
29
31% +1%
Sou Ry 2 12
2605
'45'
40
41'
3%
Sperry R ,76
2415
26%
25%
26%
%
SquarD 1.10
217
18
15%
17% -t-1%
Squibb 84
1673
27'
25'
27
-t-1%
Std Brands 2
613
S
55%
58% -M%
StdOilCal 2
2711
25
22'
24%
-1-2%
StdOil Ind
2786
44
41
43'
-t-1
StOilOh 1.36
505
57'
55%
57'
-t- 1
StaufCh 2.20
1138
43<'4
40
42/.
-t-1
SterDrug 70
2060
17%
16%
17% -h
Steven* 1.20
433
12
11'/
11'
- '
StuWor 1.32
110
21
30
21
-t-1
SunOII 1r
365
36
35
35%
Syatron Don
35
3%
3
T
TampaE .96
2120
13%
12'
13%
-t %
Tektronx 20
191
19%
W
19% -( '
Tetedyn 40t
241
11
10
11
-t- %
V
Varan .20
266
7%
6
7'
+ %
Vendo Co
44
3%
3
3
Veteo OHsh
1334
26%
23
26
-1-1
VaEPw 1.18
4476
11
10
11 -t-1
W-X-Y
-z
-
Wachova .76
266
17'
16
16%
WarnL .84
1495
26'
25
25%
Was Wat 1.52
101
18'
18
18
WnAirL 40b
4^
6%
6
6%
-1- %
WnBnc 1.40
664
21
19
20 -1- %
WUnion 1.40
778
10%
10
10
-1- %
WestgEI .97
3700
11%
10
11
'
Weyerhr 80
3274
29%
28
29
WhelFry .40
223
12%
11'
12
+ %
Whirlpol .80
1325
18%
17
18
-1- %
WhlteM .40e
214
91/4
8%
9
Whittaker
298
2
1'/.
2
+
WmsCos .60
1375
58%
56
56%
%
WinnDx 1.32
255
32
31'
31%
Winnebago
314
4'
3
4
+ '
Wolwth 1.20
892
12
11
11'
-1- %
XeroxCp 1
3912
60%
53'/.
60
-I-5'
ZaleCorp ,76
79
11%
10'
11%
ZenithRad 1
2439
11'
10
10%
%
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1975
What The Stock Market Did
This Prev. Year years week week ago ago
Advances ..........1268 1051 1017 341
Declines .......... 492 741 757 1463
Unchanged ....... 237 205 205 162
Total issues ........1997 1997 1979 1966
New yearly highs .. 30 35 29 50
New yearly lows. .. 12 12 62 229
N.Y. Stocks .............. 1997
N.Y. Bonds ........................1325
American Stocks ...................1203
American Bonds ................... 134
Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. IndS 647.45 666.61 641.90 666.61 4-21.98
Trns 153.31 153.31 152.45 153.19 1.43
Utils 77.23 78.96 77.10 78.96 4- 1.41
65 StkS 213.10 217.47 211.72 217.47 4- 4.29
BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 67.29 67.59 67.29 67.59 4- 0.41 1st RRs 47.47 47.50 47.42 47.45 4- 0.05
2nd RRs 61.78 61.95 61.78 61.90 4- 0.13
Utils 83.50 84.25 83.32 84.25 4- 0.85
IndUSt 76.42 76.81 76.42 76.42 4- 0.63
Inc Ralls 45.86 45.88 45.61 45.88 4- 0.07
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
Total tor week ..............S5,403,00p
week go $4,622,000
Year ago ....................$6,706,000
WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES
Total for week ............... 82,176,340
Week ago ................... 84,341,720
Year ago ................... 80,693,030
Two years ago ............... 76,636,260
Jan 1 to date .................286,862,360
1974 to date ..................306,069,540
1973 to date .................348,963,530
GINGER HACKETT
JEAN TRIPP
FIELD DIRECTOR
General Business Services Inc. of Washington, D.C. announced the appointment of Donald Jefferson of Greenville as a GBS field director in Pitt County.
Jefferson, who was among 27 graduates who were designated as honorary 1,000th franchisees by Bernard Browning, president, recently attended a training institute for new field directors in Washington, D.C.
Prior to his new appointment, Jefferson spent five years as a captain in the Air Force.
DISGXJSSING PURCHASE Officials (rf the Wickes Corp. and Evans Products Co. announced that discussions are underway leading toan agreement in principle under which Wickes would purchase 33 of Evans wholesale building materials distributions centers in 20 states.
E.L McMeely, Wickes president and chief executive officer, and Monford A. Orloff, Evans chairman, president and chief executive officer, reported that the total purchase price, which will be subject to the valuation of inventories and certain other assets being purchased, is anticipated to be approximately $20,000,000.
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.
Key To Symbols
zSales in full.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified In the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi dend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative issue with divi dends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid In preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex distribution date.
cldCalled xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales In full, xdisEx dis tribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants, wwWith warrants, iwdWhen 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.
Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)the following is a list of this week's nr>ost active slocks basad on the dollar voluma.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot($1000) Shares(hds) Last
UPS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Latrobe StI
11%
+
4'
up
57.6
2 MGM
25%
+
7%
Up
43.0
3 Chrysler wt
4 Cadence Ind
2'
+
%
up
41.7
2%
-1-
%
up
37.5
5 PNB Mtg Rl
5%
+
1'
up
36.4
6 FlaEasCst
22'
-t
5%
up
34.8
7 Ryder Sys
5
+
1
up
32.3
8 Ponderosa
7
+
1%
up
31.8
9 Beech Crk
5
+
1
up
31.3
10 Metromed
7%
+
1%
up
29,8
11 Narco Scien
7
+
1%
up
29.5
12 Nucor Corp
16 -
+
3
up
28.0
13 Horizon cp
2'/.
+
%
up
27.8
14 OonLuf Jen
3
+
%
Up
27.3
15 ClueH Pea
4
+
'
up
26.9
16 AmesDep St
4
+
'
up
25.9
17 Builders Inv
3%
+
%
up
25.0
18 PIckwck Int
12
+
2%
up
24.7
19 Howrd John
6%
+
1'
up
24.4
20 Gable ind
4
+
'
up
24.1
21 Gen Cinema
12%
-I-
2%
Up
23.8
22 CNA FinI
4
-t
%
up
23.1
23 Simmons
14%
-1-
2%
up
22.9
24 Colum Piet
3%
4-
%
Up
22.7
25 Dettec Int
4'
-t-
%
up
22.2
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 CamBrn Inv
2
%
Off
26.1
2 Barnett Mtg
2
%
OH
23.1
3 Acme Ciev
7'
2
OH
21.3
4 Alison Mtg
4%
1
OH
20.0
5 Conf Invest
13 16
3 16
Off
18.8
6 RepMtg In
2%
'
Off
17.4
7 Ati0,Mtg
8 EfMeihMg
4%
1
'
Off
CHf
16.7
16.7
9 McCrory Cp
3%
%
Off
16.7
10 CItzns Mtg
2%
OH
16 0
11 GItMtg RIty
2%
Off
16.0
12 Carling OKe
2
%
Off
15.0
13 Cook Unit
2
%
Off
15.0
14 Divers Mtge
2
%
Off
15.0
IS Atlas Corp
1
Off
14.3
16 ICN Pharm
2
%
Off
14.3
17 Telecor inc
3
'
Off
14 3
18 WetlFar Mt
5
'
Off
13.7
19 Holly Sug
27
4
Off
13.6
20 PSA Inc
4
%
Off
13.5
21 Seatrain Lin
1%
Off
13.3
22 Aetna Lit pt
33
5
Off
13.2
23 Baldwin OH
6%
1
OH
13.1
24 Unjersy Bk
9%
1%
OH
12.8
25 ITE Imperl
14
2
OH
12.5
26 Librty Ln pf
S
%
OH
12.5
LOCAL PROMOTION
Credit Bureau Inc. of Georgia announced the promotion of Michael Bumpass to manager of Greenville Collection Services.
Bumpass was formerly assistant manager of collection in the Raleigh bureau. He and his family have relocated in Greenville.
- MICHAEL BUMPASS
FIRST-CITIZENS PROMOTION George L. Dill, assistant cashier and (^rations officer of First-Citizens Bank & Trust Co. in Washington, has been promoted to assistant vice president.
A Morehead City native. Dill joined First-Citizens in 1971 with its offices in New Bern and was {H'omoted to assistant cashier in 1972 while manager of Firet-Citizens Plaza Office inKinstoa
PROMOTIONS ANNOUNCED Gwen G. Briley has been promoted to telephone claim representative and Reginald K. Davis has been advanced to claim representative at The Hartford Insurance Groups Greenville claim office.
Mrs. Briley joined The Hartford here in October (rf 1973 as a claim trainee. She attended East Carolina University.
Davis, who attended Belmont Abbey College, has been with the companys Charlotte regional (tffice since May.
1BM
$54,196
3361
162'
Kresge 55
$35.339
15883
23'
East Kodak
$30,085
4567
65
All Rich
$27.525
3210
85
Xerox Cp
$22,396
3912
60
Am Tel&Tel
$21,629
4639
47/
Schlmbrgr
$20,912
2115
97%
Exxon Cp
$19.949
2923
69%
Upjohn Co
$19,401
5504
371
duPont
$17404
1981
90'
Merck Co
$17,376
2896
62
Dow (3iem
$16.584
2995
57
Texaco Inc
$16,430
6911
24%
(ien Motors
$15,959
4270
38
Halliburtn
$14,659
1228
119%
AMEX Dollar Loadors
NEW YORK (AP)Thi fotlowing I list Of this wook' mof octlv# ftocks bited on th dollor volum*.
The total 6 based on the nrtedlan price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded
Name Tot($1000) Shares(hds) Last
Syntax Corp
$7403
2433
33'
Con Oil Gat
$4,373
5145
9%
Westrans In
$2,977
1377
24
Houston M
$2492
890
28
Sambos Rst .
$2.209
2638
8%
imperOn A
$2,157
842
Sooth Roy
$2,029
433
46
Falcon Sbd
$1434
879
20%
Offshore Co
$1.661
1007
16*
Carnation
$1434
299
61%
FHA Interest Rate Lowered
The interest rate has been lowered to eight and one-half per cent on all loans for single family housing for low and moderate income families, for rural rental housing, and for housing site loans made by Farmers Home Administration, effective Jaa 21.
James T. Johnson, FHA state director for North Carolina, said that the new figure is a reduction from the current rate of nine per cent and will apjrfy to all loans approved or closed after Jan. 20.
INCOME DOWN NCNB Corp. reported consolidated income, before securities losses, gain on the sale of a subsidiary, and changes in ao counting principles, of $17.618 million in 1974, compared to $^.073 million in 1973. Board chairman Thomas Storrs said the 1974 figure was equivalent to $1.05 per share, compared to restated eami|igs of $1.55 for 1973.
et income, after securities losses of $285,000, gain on the sale of a subsidiary in the net amount of $865,000, and the cumulative effect of changes in a<x;ounting principles was $1.08 per share, compared to $1.50 in 1973.
Consolidated income, before seinirities gains or losses and changes in accounting principle, for the fourth quarter was $1.069 million, compared to $6.548 million for fourth quarter 1973. This amounted to six cents per share, c(unpared to 39 cents in the last quarter of 1973.
Fire Proof
SAFES
$3950
STEEL UPHOLSTERED
STENO CHAIR $3950
Since mi 330 Evans St. Phone 758-1148
Bid Asked
American Furniture
2'
2
Bankers Trust of S.C.
13%
15
Bassett Furniture
14
14%
Bi-Lo
10%
11
Blacks Inds.
1.
2%
Brenner Inds.
6
7
Burnup & Sims
4%
5'
Burris Inds.
1%
2'
Capri Inc.
1%
1.
Capri Inc 8 pet of 88
78
none
Cameron Finance
9>
10'
Cannon Mills
10.
11%
Carmine Foods
1
1%
Carolina Cas, Ins.
2%
3
Car. P&L 9.10ptd
81
none
Car. Wise. Flo.
1
Cato Corp.
4'
4%
Central Caro. Bank
16
18'
Central Vermont
10'
10%
Charter Bancshrs. Com
7
7
Chatham Mtg.
6'
7
C&S Corp. of S.C
12
13
Coca.Cola Co. Consi
6
7
Colonial Life CI.B.
6'
6
Conner Homes
1
Context
1'
1%
Daniel Internat.
15
15%
Dlamondhead Corp.
2%
3'
Durham Lite Ins.
17
18
Engraph Inc.
5'
5%
Fidelity Corp. of Va.
2%
3
FNB of Catawba
12'
14
Food Town Stores
17'
19
Farmers New World
40
42
Forsyth Bank & Trust
12'
14
Franklin Life Ins.
20%
20%
GenI, Financiaf
3'
4
Guardian Corp.
2
23/4
Hellig Meyers
3
33/4
Henredon Furn.
9%
10'
Hickory Furn,
3
3%
Investment Lite&Trusf
1%
2'/
J.B. Ivey
4'
43/4
Kenan Transport
5%
63/4
Lance, Inc.
16
163
Lane Co.
13
14
Leggett & Platt
5
6'4
Life Assur. of Caro.
1'
2
Little Giant
2'
none
Lowe's Co.
28/a
29'
Mack's Stores
2'
3
Mom & Pop's
1
1%
Multimedia
9%
103
NCNB Corp.
^%
9''4
N.C. Natural Gas
9'/
Northwest Fin. Corp
7'
73/4
NoWestn Fin Inv Uts
4%
S'/4
Nowestn Fin Inv Comm
4%
5
Occldentlal Life Ins
2 5 16 2 9-16
Phillips Foscue
1.
2'
Piece Goods Shops
2
2%
Piedmont Aviation
5'
53/4
Piedmont REIT Units
2'
3'
Public Svc of NC
7'
7.
RMIC Corp.
3'
4'
Rahall Comm.
3
3'
Reid Provident Labs
2%
3'
Rex Plastics
8%
9'
Salem Carpet
2%
33/4
Sea Pines
2'
23/4
Svc Merchandise
5%
6'
Shoneys Big Boy
8
83/4
Sonoco Products
15'
16'
SC Natl. Corp
14'
IS'
Sou. Natl Corp
12
14
Spartan Food Syst.
S'
*
Super Dollar Stores
1
1%
Synercon Corp.
5.
6%
Telerent Leasing
1%
2'
Textiles Inc.
8
10'
Thalhimer Bros.
8
9
Transco Cos.
7%
7
Unifi Inc.
2'
2%
Un Caro Bancshs
14
15
Un Guaranty
5%
6
Va. International
11
13
Va. Natl Bank
17
18'
B.B. Walker Shoes
2'
3
Washington Group
18
19
White Shield Co.
1%
2
Wright Machinery
3%
4
Wix C
6'
6%
Sales
Net
(hds.)
High
Low
Lest
Chg.
Aegis Corp
61
11 16
9 16
1116-1-1
-16
Am Petrol 2
38
31
27'/.
31
-1-3%
Asamera .25
200
8%
7'
8'
+
BanstrCtI Lt
305
63
5'/.
6
I'/s
Barnes Eng
8
2'/.
2%
2%
Brascn A tb
684
12'
11
12''2
-T'
1
Brewer 1.20
79
253
23%
24
1
Buttes G Oil
467
17%
15%
16
I/4
Cam Ch 25e
76
3'
3'
3'
f
%
Certron Cp
59
%
7 161
16
Cinerama
48
2%
1'
2%
-I-
Creole Pet 1
114
7
6'
7
-1-
'
OillardSt .40
13
8
8
8
Dixilyn Cor
29
6
5.
5'
Dynlctn OSe
55
2%
2%
2'
Espey Mtg
15
3
a-.
3'
EssexC 03e
100
3%
2%
3'
-1-
%
Fed Resrces
397
2%
2'
2'
Frontier Air
10
4
3'
3'
<3en Resrcs
30
15 16
11 16
15-16-15
16
Giant Y 40a
506
11
10'A
10%
Gt Basin Pet
2639
3'/
3'
3'
HormeIG 92
7
16
15%
16
-t-
HuskyO .50
149
17
14'
17
+:
2%
ImpO A 80a
842
27'
24
27
-1-2%
Insfrum Sys
123
1
%
1
-t-
InDiv A 1.80
41
17
16%
17
Jamswy 09t
34
2%
2'/.
2%
-4/
/.
Jefronic Ind
7
1%
1%
1%
-1-
Kaisrind .26
588
5%
4'/
5%
-1-
%
KanebSv 90
152
20%
19
20
+
Kin Ark Crp
114
'/.
%
'/.
+
Lafay Radio
102
4'/i
3'
4
-
'
LaMaur .36
88
23/4
2'
2%
f
' a
Lee Entr .40
117
13
13
13
+
LoewThe wt
898
3'
2%
3
+
LTVCorp wt
363
2
2/*
2'
+
%
Marshal ind
24
3%
3%
3%
+
Medenco 12
97
4'M
3%
4
+
'A
MiChSu 40a
666
16'
12
13%
1
Milgo Elect
268
10%
9%
10%
+
%
Newldria M
133
7 16
Newpark Rs
66
2
2
2%
-
%
N Proc 35e
62
4'
4
4
NorCdn Oils
102 :
) 716:
) 116:
17 16
'%
OKC Cp 1 60
247
23%
20
23%
-T3'
Ormand ind
28
1%
1%
1
OzarkA 05e
78
3
2%
3
1-
Permaner
232
1
'
1
+
%
Phoenix StI
277
4%
4
4%
+
M
Rath Pack
46
3
2%
2%
)
ResrtslntI A
16
1%
1%
1%
+
"4
Scurry Rain
3
13
12%
13
+
%
Syntex .40
2433
33
29'
33'
-t-3
TerraC lOe
606
12%
12
12
Texas Int Co
1668
7'/.
7
7'
+
%
TuHco Corp
t
1'
1
1
Un Brand wt
223
%
7 16
%
US Filtr ,20
459
4%
3'
4
+
%
Valspar .24
1
3
3
3
Viewiex
22
9 16
'
Vikoa tnc
11
1'
1
1
Westat* Pti
615
4%
4'
4
-r
WilshrO OSr
209
5%
5
5'
+
' 7
Zimmr Horn
15
2'
2*
2
%
Anchor Group: Dally Income Growth Fund Income Reserve Spectrum Fundm Invest Washing Nat Audax Fund Axe Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Fund
1.00
5.09
5.99
10.06
3.06
5.23
7.61
4.77
4.01
6.04
4.79
B
BLC Growth Fd BabsonOav n Bayrock Fund Bayrock (irwth BeaconHilIMt n Beacon Inv n Berkshire Grth Bond Fd Amer Bondstock Cp Bost Found Fd BrwnFd Hawaii Burnham Fd 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 Liberty Fund Manhattan Fd Schuster Fd Colonial: Convertible Equity Fund
Grwth Shr Income Ventures Columb Grth n Columbine Fd ComwthTr A&B ComwlthTr C Compass (irwth Compel Cap Fd Composite B&S Composite Fd .Concord Fd n Consolida! Inv Constelln ^th n ContMutlnv n CountryCap In CrwnWst DivFd Crwnwst OalFd
Dallas Fund DavidgeFund n deVeght Mut n Delaware Group: Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap Ojdge&Cox n DrexelEquity n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Equity Leverage Liquid Assets Special Incom Third Century
7.15
7.88
4.40
3.61
6.69
7.92
2.45
13.95
3.55
7.23
2.23 7,74
c
E&E MutFd n EagleGrth Shr Eaton&Howard: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Edie SplGth n Egret Fund Elfun Trusts EnergyFd n
9.46 8.66 2.43
7.82 8.42 6.88
7.47 94.16
8.47 7.34
.96
7.60
7.55
5.29 1.88 5.21
3.30 5,53
2.99 1.11
5.02
7.97
4.87
3.15 5.46
4.16 6.57
4.59
4.93
3.28
2.23
4.97
7.69 1.89
7.82 3.68 7.86
1.70
9.08 6.49
.75
1.12
4.10 3.64 7.07
5.99
7.02 7.25
4.11
5.88
9.09 4,52 4.78
D
2.40
4.98
8.38
7.45
3.07
3.14
11.41
7.47
8.43
3.19
6.26
7.60
E
2.52
5.84
7.10 6.71
5.11 4.42 7.65
12.75
8.31
10.01
9.58
F
Fairfield Fund Farm Bur Mut Fidelity Group: Bond Deb Capital Contrafund Conv&Snr Sec Daily Income
8.18
6.39
7.55
6.07
1.00
1.00
1.00
4.96
5.09
+
.11
5.92
5,99
+
.09
10.05
10.06
+
.02
2.99
3.06
+
.06
5.10
5.23
+
.14
7.42
7.61
-F
.19
4.60
4.77
-1-
.19
3.98
4.01
-1-
.03
5.98
6.04
-1-
.06
4.70
4.79
+
.06
7.00
7.15
+
7.65
7.88
+
.21
4.33
4.39
.01
3.56
3.61
-1-
.01
6.52
6.69
-1-
.15
7.82
7.92
-1-
.09
2.37
2.45
+
.08
13.89
13.95
+
.07
3.50
3.55
+
.04
7.06
7.23
+
.17
2.19
2.23
7.61
7.74
-I-
.12
9.22
9.48
+
.23
8.31
8.66
-1-
.32
2.37
2.43
+
.05
7.70
7.82
+
.12
8.22
8.42
+
.18
6.78
6.84
+
.03
7.42
7.44
+
.03
94.06
94.16
-1-
.14
8,21
8.32
.19
7.13
7.34
+
.21
.93
.96
-1-
.01
7.54
7.60
+
,07
7.52
7.52
5.18
5.29
+
07
1.85
1.88
.01
5.12
5.21
-1-
.07
3.23
3.30
-1-
.05
5.47
5.53
+
.04
2.95
2.99
+
.03
1.08
1.11
+
.02
4.83
5.02
+
.03
7.71
7.97
+
.20
4.72
4.87
+
.12
3.04
3.15
+
.11
5.35
5.46
+
.10
4.02
, 4.16
+
.10
6.39
6.57
+
.18
4.50
4.59
+
.09
4.67
4.93
+
.27
3.21
3.28
+
.06
2.16
2.23
+
.07
4.86
4.97
.10
7.62
7.69
+
.04
1.82
1.89
-1-
.06
7.73
7.79
f
.02
3.78
3.88
+
.07
7.82
7.86
+
.04
1.67
1.70
+
.03
8.91
9,08
+
,14
6.48
6.49
+
.01
.73
.75
-f
.02
1.09
1.12
+
.03
4.00
4.10
-f
.07
3.60
3.64
+
.02
6.99
7,07
+
.05
5.89
5.99
+
.05
6.68
7.02
+
.31
7.00
7,00
,25
4.02
4.11
-1-
.04
5.87
5.88
.03
8.90
9.09
+
.12
4.47
4.52
+
,07
4.63
4.78
+
.08
2.40
2.40
_
.01
4.93
4.98
45.71
46.92
+
.89
8.20
8.38
+
.18
7.30
7.45
+
.13
3.00
3.07
+
.05
3.11
3.14
+
.02
11.16
11.41
-r
.18
7.34
7.47
-1-
.11
8.25
8.43
3.07
3.19
+
.11
10.57
10.76
+
.17
10,01
10.02
+
.01
6,17
6.26
-f-
.11
7.36
7.60
+
.19
2.45
2.52
+
.06
5.65
5.84
+
.19
6.99
7.10
+
.09
6.48
6.71
+.
.20
5.06
5.11
-1-
.05
4.29
4.42
-1-
.11
7.45
7.65
-1-
.20
12.36
12.75
+
.30
8.12
8.31
+
.13
9.73
10.01
+
.28
9.37
9.58
+
.14
6.07
6.21
+
.07
6.39
6 52
.10
8.14
8.18
+
.03
6.18
6.39
+
.19
7.30
7.55
4
.22
5.99
607
+
.07
1.00
1.00
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading tor the week (selected Issues):
(Continued on B-7)
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 Over The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.
Name
1 A BfPkr
2 AAodu Cpr
3 Intersil
4 Resch Fu
5 Oreg FrF
6 Oiam Hd
7 Myers In
8 AVM Cp
9 Ands Jac
10 BILO Inc
11 MCI Com
12 NRG Inc
13 Elec NucI
14 Elect Arr
15 Arvida
16 Brunos In
17 Am Nucir
18 Apd Mat
19 Dowdle O
20 Stratf Tx
21 Telec Ind
22 Hyatt Int
23 LTV wt
24 Toth Alu
25 Stand Inc
Name
1 AtwdO wt
2 AtwdO un
3 Wash Sci
4 Ind Nucir
5 Atwod Oc
6 Com Shr
7 Medcm
8 Raymnd
9 Cayman
10 ACMAT
11 Cmp Mch
12 Sierra Re
13 Fla Mng
14 Tyson F
15 Earth Scl
16 Ammest
17 Art Way
18 Famil Cp
19 Mueller
20 Redactn
21 Scholl Inc
22 Sowst Le
23 Steak Ale
24 A LaFr
25 Loctite
26 RIngrnd
UPS
Last
Net
Pet.
1%
4
%
Up
85.7
7%
4
2%
Up
55.0
1'
4
%
Up
50.0
1
4
Up
50.0
4'
4
1%
Up
47.8
2%
4
'/.
up
46.7
4
+
1
Up
45.5
3'
+
1
Up
40.0
1%
+
up
40.0
10%
+
3
up
38.7
2%
+
%
Up
37.5
1%
+
%
Up
37.5
6'-3
.4
1%
Up
36.8
3
-I-
'
Up
36.8
S%
4
1
up
36.4
7
4
2
up
36.4
3'
+
1
up
34.8
4
4
1
up
33.3
3
-1-
%
Up
33.3
1
+
up
33.3
5
+
1'
Up
33.3
3
+
%
Up
30.0
1%
+
%
up
30.0
3
4
%
up
30.0
7'
+
1%
up
28.9
DOWNS Last Net
Pet.
1'
%
OH
25.0
8
2'
Off
23 8
1%
Oft
22.2
3".
1
OH
20.5
8
2
OH
20.0
3
%
Off
20.0
1
%
Off
20.0
8
2
Off
20.0
1%
Off
18.2
1
Off
16.7
1
Off
16.7
1
Off
16.7
7
6x
7%
1%
5'
3
7
1%
7
'
6
3%
8%
5%
) 1
t
/4
Oft Off
1' Oft
Oft
% Off
Oft Off Off
1 Off
OH
' Off
OH
1' Off
% OH
14.7
13.8 13.6 13.3 12 5
12.5
12.5
12.5
12.5
12.5 11 9
11.8 11.8 11.8
Copyrlghtad by The Assoclated'Press 1975
Greenville Stockyards, Inc.
SOWS $29.00 per hundred BOARS $23.00 per hundred
Call 752-4943
Dependable Service Since 1907 All Forms of Insurance
MOSELEY BROTHERS AGENCY
200 W*$t 4th Stroet Phone 752-3070 W Kurt FicKling Un4a Whitaker (^corgl* Hall
Mutual Funds
<Continued from Page B-6)
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 FirstMultifnd n Fleming Berger: Fleming Berg too Fund 101 Fund Found Growth Founders Group: Growth Income Mutual Special FoursquarFd n Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec Resrch Capif Resrcn Equty FranklnLf Eqty FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp; Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund
Gateway Fund GenEIS&SPr Fd Gen Securit n Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardianMut n
5.47 5,23 5.47 + .23
5,45 5.27 5.45 + .16
9.25 9.09 9.25 + .15
11.64 11.40 11.64 + .24
8.11 7.91 8.11 + .22
2.83 2.73 2.83 + .10
14.64 14.19 14.64 + .46
2.82
2.92
5.21
2.65 8.19
3.32
4.95
6.39 5.74 6.46
6.73 6 38 6,55 3.37
3.66 9.76 6.60 7.91
6.21
4.86
4.57
3.54
1.54
9.40 5.11 2.78 7.50 6.03
2.73
2.85
5.07
2.57 7.97
3.15
4.83 6.32 5.66
6.42
6.61
6.26
6.43 3.36
3.57
9.57
6.44
7.83 5.96
4.76
4.44 3.43 1.50 9.38
4.69
2.69 7.26 5.88
2.82 + .07 2.92 + .06
5.21 + .15
2.65 + .06 8.19 + .20
3.32 + .10 4.95 + .08
6.39 + .09 5.74 + .01 6.46 + .03
6.73 + .03 6.38 + .06 6.55 + .12 3.37 .01
3.66 + .06 9.76 + .19 6.60 + .13 7.91 + .07
6.21 + .24
4.86 + .08 4.57 + .12
3.54 + .08
1.54 + .03
9.40 + .02 5.11 + .36 2.78 + .09 7.50 + .17 6.03 + .15
Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Bro; Fund Income US Govt Sec
5.55
4.54
7.64
10.38
5.62
2.52
8.42
7.79
8.06
10.03
5.42
'4.46
7.39
10.14
5.45
2.46 8.33
5.55 + .12 4.54 + .02
7.64 + 10.38 +
5.62 + .17 2.52 + .01 8.42 + .07
7.62 7.79 + .16
7.91 8.06 + .16
10.00 10.03 + .02
Massacnusett Co Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Financl: MIT ^ w MIG
MID '
MFD MCD Mates Invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MoneyMkAAgt n MONY Fund MSB Fund MutBenef Grth MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutual of Omaha America Growth Income Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n
M
6.44 6.38 6.44 + .03
5.87 5.80 5.87 + .08
7.83 7.69 7.83 + .11
5.87 5.76 5.87 + ,07
-G
3.83 20.27
5.40 3.26
3.78 3.83 + .05
19.95 20.27 + .34
5.40 + .18
3.26 + .09
5.27
3.17
12.57 12.18 12.57 + .40 19.52 19.00 19.52 + .49
H
NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Inoome Stock NE Life Fund: Equity Growth Income
6.24 5.70
8.56
8.00
7.47
11.15
8.62
9.62
1.23
7.07
3.61
1.00
7.19
10.32
6.59
6.25 2.58
11.46
3.55
7.25 16.63
1.75
N
6.82
6.96
6.55
3.94 2.90 4.12
4.95 3.99
5.57
12,01
6.44
12.95
6.17 6.24 + .05
5.58 5.70 + .08
8.48 8.56 + .07
7.75
7.20 10,99
8.38
9.33
1.20 6.80 3.57 1.00 7.00 9.96 6,44 6.10 2.51
8.00 + .22 7.47 + .23 11.15 + .18
8.62
9.62
1.23
7.07
3.61
1.00
7.19
10.32
6.59
6.25
2.58
.24
.34
.02
.27
.01
11.41 11.44 .01
3.47 3.55 + .04
7.12 7.25 + .11
16.37 16.63 + .13
1.74 1.75 + .01
6.68 6.82 + .11
6.80 6.96 + .13
6.39
3.90 2.82 3.98
4.91 3.90 5.42
11.76
6.24
12.92
6.55 + .12
3.94 + .05 2.90 + .06 4.12 + .14
4.95 + .04 3.99 + .10 5.57 + .13
12.01
6.44
12.92
.17
.15
Fund HDA
3.03
2.93
3.03
+
.09
Side
10.07
9.75
10.07 +
.22
Growth Fund
4.13
3.98
4.13
+
.11
NeuwirthCen n
4.29
4.17
4.29 +
.11
Income
5.28
5.16
5.28 +
.11
NeuwirthFd n
6.44
6.29
6.44 +
.10
riartwellGrth n
7.41
7.17
7.41
+
.12
New Perspectve
11.25
11.02
11.25 +
.20
HartwllLever n
6.09
5.83
6.09
+
.19
New World Fd
8.56
8.41
8.56 +
.08
Hedge Fund
5.24
5.21
5.24
+
.05
Newton Fund
9.18
8.97
9.18 +
.20
Heritage Fund
,91
.85
.91
+
.06
NicholasFdIn n
8.53
8.30
8.53 +
.16
HoraceMann Fd
12.71 - 1
12.47
12.71
+
.14
Noreast Inv n
13.03
o
12.96
13.03 +
.09
ISI Group:
Omega Fund
6.34
6.29
6.34 +
.01
Growth
4.15
4.04
4.15
+
.09
One William n
11.16
10.88
11.16 +
.03
Income
3.81
3.76
3.81
+
.04
ONeill Fund n
10.48
10.31
10.41
.09
Trust Shares
14.51
14.25
14.51
+
.23
Oppenheimer Fd
Trust Units
3.93
3.86
3.93
+
.06
Oppenhm Fd
4.81
4.71
4.81 +
.07
Imperial CapFd
6.51
6.44
6.51
+
.05
Oppen Incom
6.84
6.81
6.84
Imperial Grth
5.42
5.36
5.42
+
.05
Oppen Monet
9.62
9.61
9.62 +
.01
Income Fd Am
11.67
11.40
11.67
+
.26
AIM
6.62
6.45
6.62 +
.12
Income Bost
5.13
5.10
5.13
+
.03
Time
3.77
3.63
3.77 +
.12
Industry Fund
1.87
1.76
1.87
+
.08
Over Count Sec
8.32
8.26
8.30 ..
INTEGON Grwt
6.61
6.49
6.61
+
.10
P
Int Investors
15.47
14.28
15.47
+ 1.06
Invernes Gth n
5.51
5.35
5.51
+
.15
Paramt Mutual
5.34
5.17
5.34 +
.13
Invest Co Am
9.72
9.50
9,72
+
.19
Paul Revere
4.63
4.53
4.63 +
.07
InvestGull n
5.04
4.85
5.04
.02
Pegasus Fd
2.93
2.88
2.93 +
.04
Invest Indicator
1.78
1.78
1.78
Penn Square n
5.45
5.26
5.45 +
.15
Invest Tr Bos
8.20
8.00
8.20
+
.20
Penn Mutual n
1.22
1.15
1.22 +
.06
inv Counsel:
Phila Fund
4.82
4.70
4.82 +
.09
Capamerica
6.45
6.25
6.45 +
,19
PhoenixCap Fd
6.94
6.79
6.94 +
.10
CapitShrs Inc
3.58
3.49
3.58
+
.06
Pilgrim Grp:
Investors Group:
Pilgrim Form
9.17
9.05
9,07
.15
IDS Growth
3.63
3 52
3.63
+
.09
Pilgrim Fd
5.15
5.03
5.15 +
.10
IDS New Dim
3.34
3.24
3.34
+
.07
Magna Cap n
2.33
2.30
2.33 +
.04
Mutual Inc
7.16
7.07
7.16
+
.08
Magna Incom
7,39
7.25
7.39 +
.12
Progressive
2.32
2.24
2.32
+
.08
Pine Street n
8.42
8.27
8.42 +
.13
Slock
13.53
13.18
13.53
+
.37
Pioneer Fund:
Selective
8.52
8.48
8.52
-r
.03
Fund
9.21
8.98
9,13
.06
Variable Pay
4.92
4.79
4.92
+
.13
II
7.47
7.30
7.47 +
.13
invest Research
4.04
4.02
4.04
+
.02
Planned Invest
8.88
8.65
8,88 +
.22
istel Fund Inc
18.58
18.13
18.58
+
.39
Pligrowth Fnd
8.59
8.38
8.59 +
.20
Ivy Fund n
5.17
5.00
5.17
+
.16
Plitrend Fnd
5.03
4.95
5.03 +
.08
J
Price Funds:
Growth Fd n
8.00
7.75
8.00 +
20
JP Growth Fd
7.26
7.07
7.26 +
.24
Income n
9.40
9.37
9.40 +
.03
JanusFund n
13,40
13.34
13.40 +
.03
New Era n
8.64
8.29
8.64 +
.29
John Hancock:
New Horizn n
5.02
4.91
5.02 +
.10
Bond
17.63
17.55
17.63
+
.05
Pro Fund n
4.40
4.28
4.40 +
.11
Growth
4.57
4.48
4.56
+
.06
Providor Grth
5.75
5.59
5.75 +
.02
Signature
6.57
6.52
6.52
.01
PrudentSys Inv
6.61
6.40
6.61 +
,18
JohnstnMut n
15.68
15.22
15.68
+
.31
Putnam Funds:
Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: SelectAm n SelectOpp n SelectSpecI n Sentinel Growtn Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Side Fund Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl&G n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fd n S8.P Infcap n State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StafFarmGth n Sfat Farm Inc n State St Inv Steadman Funds; Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Superviso Inv: Growth Income Kemper Incm Summit Technology Surveyor Fd
Temp Gth Can TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc TwentvFive Fd
2.51
5.06
4.76
5.49
6.46 10.63
6.77 9.40
3.19
4.06 3.37
6.47 5.18 6.22
12.98
15.16
7.09 12.37
6.57
4.98 7.44 6.42
4.92
7.49
8.48
9.05 5.47 3.69 8.59
2.98
4.49
3.05
3.55
2.93
3.56 7.54
31.04
2.10 .91 .98
5.85
14.16 6.04 9.53
4.31
6.58 10.39
5.57
4.82
6.82
2.45 2.51 + .04
5.00 5.06 + .06
4.58 4.76 + .15
5.37
6.23
10.36
6.66
9.19
3.04
3.95
3.26
6.39
5.09
6.10
5.49 + ,11
6.46 + .16 10.63 + .06
6.77 + .09 9.40 + .20
3.19 + .14 4.06 + .09 3.37 + ,10
6.47 + .07 5.18 + .06 6.22 + ,04
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 regdrdless of volume.
Net and percentage changes ore the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
The Oailv Reflector Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 26, 1975B-7
12.85 12.98 + .13
15.10 15.16 + .08
7.04 7.09 + .06
11.45 12.37 + .25
6.52 6.57 + .04
4.98 + .10 7.44 + .13 6.42 + .12
4.92 + .14 7.49 + .07 8.48 + .16
9.05 + .08 5.47 + .16 3.69 + .07 8.59 + .17
2.98 + .13 4.37 .09
3.05 + .06
3.55 + .08
2.93 + ,05
3.56 + .14 7.54 + .14
30.11 31.04 + .93
2.08 2.10 + .01
.91 .91 + .01
.97 .98 .....
5.82 5.82 .04
13.72 14.16 + .40
5.71 6.04 + .29
9.20 9.53 + .28
4.82
7.27
6.30 4.76
7.39
8.31 8.92 5.33 3.60
8.40 2.84 4.37
2.97
3.48
2.87
3.42
7.39
4.25
6.54
10.37 5.43 4.75 6 M
4.31 + .02 6.58 + .02 10.38 .01 5.57 + .06 4.82 + .02
A BO 4. 10
T
6.82 6.65 6.82 + .18
1,000 1,000 1,000 + 1.00 6.17 6.08 6.17 + .02
7.67
8.72
1.84
3.17
4.25
7.58
8.63
1.77
3.07
4.25
7.67 + .09 8.72 + .09 1.84 + .04 3.17 .03 4.25 .....
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Comput Inv
IVj
+ Vt
Up
100.0
2 Diversf 1 wt
5 16
+ '*
Up
66.7
3 Tenna Corp
2%
+ 1
up
57.1
4 Gen Resrcs
1516
+ 5-16
Up
50.0
5 Permaner
1'/4
+ H
up
50.0
6 PNBMtR wt
9-16
+ 3-16
Up
50.0
7 Un Nat wt n
3-16
+ 1-16
up
50.0
8 Bowne Co
8
+ 2Vi
Up
42.2
9 Concrd Fab
IV4
+ Va
up
40.0
10 Kalvex Inc
+ V4
Up
40.0
11 Damson Oil
4>4
+ I'/li
Up
37.5
12 Shaw Indust
6%
+ 14
up
35.9
13 KIcinert
27fl
+ Vt
up
35.3
14 Foodrama
5%
+ 1^
Up
34.4
15 Interway Cp
B'/h
+ 2'/4
up
34.0
16 Affil Cap wt
'/4
+ 1 16
up
33.3
17 Ceilu Craft
1
+ V4
Up
33.3
18 Colon ComI
3
+ V4
Up
33.3
19 Courtaulds
1%
+7-16
up
33.3
20 Elec Assist
I'/j
+
up
33.3
21 Instrum Sys
1
+ V4
Up
33.3
22 Shelter Res
IV3
+ H
Up
33.3
23 Con Oil Gas
94-6
+ 21/4
up
31.6
24 Brad Ragan
llVj
+ m
up
31.4
25 Cagles In A
2H
+ H
Up
31.3
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 FstVaMf wt
3 16
V,
Off
40.0
2 DeltaCp Am
Vj
5 16
Off
38.5
3 AmCMtg wt
'/4
Off
33.3
4 Integrt Res
11-16
5 16
Off
31.3
5 US LsgRI E
6
2'/4
Off
26.2
6 Astrex Inc
IVt
^
Off
25.0
7 Cousins wt
9 16
3-16
Off
25.0
8 Howell Ind
+4
1/4
Off
25.0
9 LaTour Bfd
916
3 16
Off
25.0
10 Reeves Tel
IV
Til
Off
25.0
11 UnNatCp wt
3 16
116
Off
25.0
12 Silo Inc
2'/
H
Off
22.7
13 Benrus
1%
Vj
Off
22.2
14 Barwick ET
Off
21.4
15 Telex Cp wt
1H
Tk
Off
21.4
16 Barclay In
IVj
Vt
Off
20.0
17 Colwl M wt
1
.'/4
Off
20.0
18 Fst Denv wt
V4
1 16
Off
20.0
19 Gruen Ind
V4
3-16
Off
20.0
20 MDC Corp
I'/j
Tk
Off
20.0
21 Vulcan Corp
2'/1i
'/I
Off
19.0
22 Acme Prec
)</>
V4
Off
18.2
23 Flock Ind
9 16
V,
Off
18.2
24 PSA Inc wt
1/
1/4
Off
18.2
25 StdPrud wt
1^
V4
Off
18.2
26 Supronics
916
'/k
Oft
18.2
u
K
Keystone Funds:
Apollo Fund
2.77
2.69
2,77
+
.08
Invest Bd B1
16.96
16.91
16.96
+
.06
MedGBd B2
16.44'
16.35
16.44
+
.08
DiscBd B4
6.80
6.77
6.80 +
.04
Incom Fd K1
5.88
5.84
5.88
+
.06
Growth Fd K2
3.79
3.69
3.79
+
.07
HIGrCom SI
14.56
14.26
14.56
+
.29
IncomStk S2
6.79
6.63
6.79
+
.13
Growth S-3
5.28
5.07
5.28
+
.17
LoPrCom S4
2.31
2.22
2.31
+
.09
Polaris
2.26
2.20
2.26
+
.06
L
___
Landmark Gth
5.12
5.03
5.12
+
.02
LD EdieCap Fd
11.09
10.86
11.09
+
.17
Lexington Grp:
Corp Leaders
10.83
10.58
10.83
.02
Lexingfn Grth
4.44
4.34
4.44
+
09
Lexingtn Rsh
10.36
9.98
10.36 +
.43
Convert
Equit
George
Growth
Income
Invest
Vista
Voyage
ReserveFd n Revere Fund
Safeco Equit Fd Safeco Growth Scudder Funds: IntI Invest Special n Balanced n CommonSt n Manage Res n Sbd Leverage
8.83
6.20
10.13
7.57
6.93
5.81
6.62
6.98
R
1.00
4.22
- s
5.74
4.30
11.37
16.68
11.77
6.70
10.04
3.89
8.75 8.83 + .05
5.97 6.20 + .19
9.92 10.13 + .15
7.35 7.57 + .21
6.92 .....
5.81 + .11 6.62 + .19 6.98 + .18
6.92
5.67
6.41
6.77
USAACapGth n US Govt Secur USLIFE Funds; Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Unif Mutual Unlfund
Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Union Inc Fd United Funds; Accumultiv Bond
Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard UnitSvcsFd n
Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Levrged Grth Sped Sit Vance Sanders; Invest Common Special Vanderbilt Vant Ten Ninty Varied Indust Vikino Grth n
6.29
9.50
2.76
6.67
9.41
6.08
5.45
9.07
4.71
6,14
6,10 6.29 + .17
9.47 9.49 + .01
2.65 2.76 + .06
6.51 6.67 + .08
9.17 9.41 + .23
5.90 6.08 + .16
5.15 5.45 + .29
8.85 9.07 + .16
4.60 4.71 + .04
6.01 6.14 + .11
10.34 10.22 10,34 + .08
4,73
6.68
6.71
7.22
8.78
4.44
3.82
4.30
4,27
3.51
4.68
2.21
5.45
5.08
4.63 2.36
4.64 2.70 4.16
4.61
6.62 6.53 7.10 8.57 4.28 3.69 3.86
4.12
3.43
4.39
2.10
5.36
4.94
4.52
2.33
4.62
2.65
4.09
4.73 + .11 6.68 + .04 6,71 + .13 7.22 + .12 8.78 + .22 4.44 + .14 3.82 + .12 4.30 + .38
4.27 + .14 3.51 + .07 4,68 + .27 2,21 + ,10
5.45 + .08 5.08 + .12 4.63 + .11 2.36 + .02 4.62 .02 2.70 + .03 4.16 + .04
W-X-Y-Z
1.00 1.00 .....
4.06 4.22 + .11
5.54
4.20
5.74 + .19 4.30 + .11
10.94 11.37 + .40
16.31 16.68 + .39
11.47 11.77 + .32
6.53 6.70 + .16
10.03 10.04 + .01
3.85 3.89 .....
Wall St Growth WashtnMutual I Welngrtn Eq n Wellingtn Group: Explorer Fnd I vest Fund Morgan Fund Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Westmln Bd Windsor Fund Western Indust Westfield Grwth
4.49 4.38
9.74 9,47
7.37 7.12
13.16 12.81 5.51 5.36
7.34 7.16
7.35 7.23
10.16 10.11 8.07 7.94
4.49 + .10 9.74 + ,30 7.37 + .15
9.20
5.87
1.71
5.11
9.17
5.72
1.65
4.97
13.16 + 5.51 +
7.34 +
7.35 +
10.16 + 8.07 + 9.20 + 5.87 + 1.71 + 5.11 +
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each groupG
Aerospace, Aircraft ................ + H
Air Transport .................. + H
Auto, Truck ................. + *4
Auto Parts 8, Accessories......... + Vi
Banks, Savings 8, Loan ........... + 'A
Beverage (Soft Drinks) ............ + %
Brewing, Distilling ................. + Vj
Building ................. +
Chemicals ................. + Vj
Communication .................. + Vx
Conglomerates, Diversified ........ +
Containers, Packaging ............ + H
Drugs, Medical Supplies ........... + 7s
Electronics, Electric Products ..... + Ts
Finance .................. + '/
Foods, Commodities ............... +
Food Markets 8. Vendors .......... + Vj
Gold, Silver +1%
Hotels, AAotels, Tourism ........... + '/*
House Furnishings ................. + Vx
Insurance ................. Vx
Investment Companies ............. + '/
Machine Tools 8, Accessories ...... 's
Machinery .................. + Vx
Metal Fabricating ................. + 'A
Mining (non metallic) ............. unch
Motor Transport 8, Leasing ........ + Vx
Non-ferrous Metals ................ + %
Office Equipment & Services ...... +
Paper, Pulp .................. +
Petroleum .................. + Vj
Photo Products 8, Services ........ + Vj
Precision Instruments, Witches ... + Vx
Printing, Publishing ............... + Va
Railroads, Rail Equipment ........ + Va
Real Estate .................. unch
Recreation, Leisure ............... + 7S
Restaurants .................. +1
Retail Trade ................ + '4
Rubber, Tires ................. + H
Shipping, Shipbuilding ............. + H
Shoes, Leather Products ........... + '/a
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....... + '4
Steel, Iron +1'/a
Textiles, Apparel .................. unch
Tobacco .................. + %
Utilities (Electric) ................. +
Utilities (Gas) ................. + H
MR. CLEAN X UNIVERSITY
DRIVE-IN CLEANERS
DRY
OfANING
DROP YOUR CLOTHES OFF WITH US
Offer Good Thru Tues. Jan. 28th
ONE HOUR CLEANERS
Ask About Our Alterations
University will be closed Mondays. Mr. Clean will be open.
s
A
COUPON
Good Mondiiy Tuesday 4 Wednesdoy C' an
NO LIMIT
1/q Mr. Clean I/o
/ DRIVE IN / W
OFF CLEANERS QFF
1501 Dickinson Ave. ~
CoupOfT Mu ' A cr < r" pu''' Cuth ;fiq vV hfil 11 I B-
Vs
COUPON
Good Toosd.iy . Wt'dn+sday
1/q University 1/q
/ w ONE HOUR / w
OFF CLEANERS QFF
Corner of 4th & Greene St
CiiupoiiMu-t , C l.vhifig V.h. ri ! ri -phi
OFF
s
A
V
E
Va
SUITS OVERCOATS DRESSES ROBES AND OTHER FULL SIZE GARMENTS Reg. ja.30
SLACKS BLOUSES SWEATERS SPORTS COATS ' JACKETS OTHER HALF SIZE GARMENTS R9- tt.ij
54
Shirts. . .
72c
5 For $]50
With
Coupon
With
Coupon
Hours: 7:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday.
(Continued from page B-6)
NEW VP
Robert C. Forney, a former employee of the Kinston Du Pont PlanL will become vice president and general manager of Textile Fibers Department effective Feb. 1, the company announced.
Forney worked at the Kinston facility from 1952 to 1959 when he was transferred to the Old Hickory, Term, plant. During his tenure at the Kinston plant, he and his family lived in Grifton and later in Greenville.
INCREASES REPORTED The Black & Decker Manufacturing Co. had increases of 12 per cent in sales and 11 per cent in net earnings for the first quarter ended Dec. 29, according to Francis P. Lucier, president.
He said that sales for the firsst quarter were $160.2 million compared to $143.1 million in the same quarter last year. Net earnings increased to $9.6 million from $8.7 million. Earnings per share were23 cents compared to22 cents a year ago.
NEW LINE
George Frazier Jr., president of Kwik-Pik Markets Inc. announced the introduction of a line of quick frozen meats as a new Kwik-Pik convenience item.
Frazier said that the frozen meaL available in selected markets, utilizes a new concept in frozen meat packaging with the cuts available in vacuum sealed, frost-free clear plastic visible on the top, bottom and sides.
Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham was on hand for the introduction of the new item in Raleigh.
CLOSURES APPROVED Evans Products Co. reported that its board of directors has approved the permanent closure of certain manufacturing and distribution facilities.
Homes group plans include the permanent closure and sale or liquidation of four homes manufacturing facilities in addition to three plants previously closed; four plants remain in operation.
In the building materials area, closures include two prefinished paneling plants, together with related distribution facilities, a Canadian stud mill, and a high pressure laminate plant.
INCOME UP
Branch Corp., parent holding company of Branch Banking and Trust Co., reported income before securities transactions for 1974 of $3,885,753, up 16.7 per cent from the year ago figure of $3,330,971.
Per share results were$1.85 compared to$l.59 a year earlier. Net income after securities transactions was $3,850,481 or $1.84 per share, up from $3,332,076 or $1.59 in 1973.
For the fourth quarter, income before securities transactions was $999,905 or 47 cents per share compared with $1,026,145 or 49 cents per share last year. Net income was $974,710 or 46 cents per share compared to $1,026,145 or 49 cents per share a year ago.
BUSINESSMAN HONORED Greenville businessman ErcellS. Webb was honored recently with honorary lifetime membership in the North Carolina Dairy Products Association.
Webb, retired executive of Carolina Dairy Products here and Carolina Ice Cream Co. in Kinston, received the award during the associations annual banquet in Pinehurst In honoring Webb, association president Russell E. Davenport praised the local businessmans contributions to the dairy industry of the state,
.
PROJECTED SALES Radio Shack, the consumer electronics division of Tandy Corp., is projecting sales in the area of $80,000,0(X) for fiscal 1975 from their company owned and operated manufacturing facilities in the United States, Canada, Japan and South Korea..
Last Year, according to Radio Shack president Lewis Korn-feld, those manufacturing facilities reported record sales of $56,000,000.
WACHOVIA ELECTION Jim Fleming has been elected assistant secretary at Wachovia Bank& Trust Co. N.A. in Greenville,, according to an announcement by Edward Marsh, vice president of Wachovia Bank & Trust in Winston-Salem.
Fleming was employed in 1967 as insurance adjuster in the Morganton office. He held that position until 1969, when he transferred to Greenville as adjuster, the position he now holds.
A Winston-Salem native, Fleming and his wife. Novella, have two children.
NEW BUSINESS Charlie Goodman of Greenville announced the formation of a car and truck sal^ outlet to be known as Goodman Auto Sales, located at 3004 S. Memorial Drive across from Wachovia Computer Center.
Goodman, formerly associated with Hastings Ford here, is in his 20th year in the automobile business, it was announced.
SERIES PLANNED
The American Bankers Association will sponsor a series of NBC TODAY shows in tribute to the Bicentennial, it was announced by R.W. Howard, senior vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. in Greenville.
The series, a production of the NBC-TV news department will begin July 4 and continue each Friday for 52 weeks, Howard said.
He noted that each state and the District of Columbia will be the subject of a two-hour program during the year. The 50 states will be saluted in the reverse order of their admission to the Union, beginning with Alaska and Hawaii, and concluding with the 13 original colonies.
GM To Give Rebates
By LEE MITGANG AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The nations biggest car maker. General Motors Corp., gave in to the {M^vailing strategy in Detroit this past week and promised car buyer* cash rebates from $200 to $500 on its small cars.
And as a result of the new rebate policy, which all four Detroit car makers now have adopted, car buyers seemed to be nibbling for the first time in months.
Although in(kistrywide car sales reported this past week for the mid-January period were still off 15.4 per cent from a year ago, CSu78ler*8 small car sales were up 12 per cent.
Sales at the other three auto makers continued to slide, since they set up their rebate programs later than Chrysler. But industry watchers expressed hope that the rebate program, coupled with the tax cut both Presidwit Ford and the Congress agree is neces
sary to stem the recession, will stimulate increased car buying.
Meanwhile, fourth quarter earnings reports appearing this past week showed the effects of the recession, with big oil producers, airlines and consumer-oriented firms like General Electric C^. the most deeply affected
Exxon Corp.s fourth quarter profits, in marked contrast to the sharp gains of previous quarters, were up only 9.3 per cent. Standard Oil Co. of C^i-fomias gained about 3 per cent, while Mobil Ckirp.s quarterly earnings actually fell 50 per cent, and Texacos fell nearly 29 per cent.
Airlines, even those many consider the healthiest, showed the effects of higher energy costs and fewer passengers. United Airlines fourth quarter net [bunged 89 pw cent and Delta Airlines declined 46 per cent.
Dial
752-6166
PUBLIC NOTICE
Alrtos For Sale
MAVERICK 1970. 6 cyllndor standard drive, $700 firm. Can ba sean at Kenland Manor Trailer Park, Lot 40.
MOB '71. EXCELLENT condition, AM-FM radio, heater. Great gas mileage. Call 750-3062.
MONTE CARLO '74. extras. 756-5012, 5 9.
Loaded with
MONTE CARLO 1974 . 6,000 miles, power steering and brakes, air conditioning. $3995. 752 7640.
MUSTANO 1966. 6 cylinder, straight shift, radio, A 1 condition. $585. 756 6353.
MUSTANO CONVERTIBLE 1967. New top, excellent condition. 752-2149.
PROTECT
your car and reduce road noise by getting it undercoated. This month only $30.88. See Chuck Autry at:
Greenville
Citizen:
PUBLIC NOTICE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PLAN |
The proposed 1975, Greenville | Community Development Plan will f be presented to the City Council at a public hearing to be held at 8:00 P. I M., Thursday, February 6, 1975, in I the City Council Chamber at City Hall, Fifth and Washington Streets.
All interested citizens are invited to be present at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard on the plan.
W. H. Carstarphen
City Manager Jan. 26, Feb. 3, 1975.
Presented As A Public Information Service
raiisi
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
756-3115
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
RATES
3 line minimum
13 days 4-6 days 7 or more
3Sc per line per day 32c per line per day 30c per line per day
SEMIANNUAL
CONTRACTS
4 lines per day 23c per line
(Monthly Charge $23.92)
8 lines per day 21c per line
(Monthly Charge $43.68)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES
Open Rates 7 or more days
$1.80 per inch $1.75 per inch
SEMI-ANNUAL
CONTRACTS
6 inches per week 1 inch per day (Monthly charge
$1.70
$1.60
$41.60)
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. 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 & 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 rejoct any advertisement submitted.
AUTOMOTIVE
Alitos For Sale
AMBASSADOR '67. 61,000 miles, power steering, brakes; air, good condition. $800 . 756 3372 7 9 p.m.
AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 MK111, '66. Brown, beautiful, restored. $2400 or best offer, must sell. Stan, 752-9005. 107 Garrett Dorm, ECU.
BLAZER 1974 with air, low mileage. Excellent condition. Catl 752 7573.
BUICK LIMITED 1973. 4 door hard top, $3895. Can be seen at Pitt Motor Sales, 756 5 225.
CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1967, Good condition, air conditioning. Call after 6, 752 2721.
CHEVROLET IMPALA '69 4 door
sedan. Also 1974 Chevrolet >/2 Ton Pickup with or without utility box. 756 5211 after 5,
CHEVROLET STATION Wagon '67 Caprice. Air, good radiats,
automatic, power steering and brakes. Dependable, motor
overhauled 40,000 by Chevrolet. $495. 756^0989,
CORVETTE COUPE 1972. Fully equipped, excellent condition, NADA price $5675. Will sell for $5150. Call business, 752 4417, home, 7566695
CORVETTE '68. Will take silver in trade. After 6, 756 4364.
CORVETTE 1972. 25,000 miles, air, automatic, stereo $4,950. Call Gary, 7528757_
DUSTER 340, '73 Power steering and brakes, excellent condition. Call 753-4443 after 5 30.
FOR SALE BY OWNERMonte Carlo 1973. Landau roof, power brakes and steering, rear defogger, AM FM, tilt wheel, swivel seats, cruise control S3400, or trade. Call 75B 2344.
FORD OALAXIE 1971 4 dOor, fully equipped, factory air conditioner, extra nice. $1575. 756 6353.
FORD 1969 9 passenger Squire
Wagon. Automatic tranamission, air conditioning. Good 2nd car. $975. 754-6353
GRAND PRiX 1975 FuHy equipped It interested, cat! 756-7007.
HASTINOS FORD has daily rentals at rtasonabic prices. Call 758-0114
LEMANS PONTIAC 1967. GOOd condition $275. Call 746^3896 after 6
p.m.
LTD BROUGHAM 1974. 1600 milas. Assume loan. Cali 746 4260.
OLDS CUTLASS Supreme Coupe 1974. AM radio with factory stereo tape player, air, autortiatlc, 6,000 actual rniles. Factory warranty remaining. Come see at Holt Old-smobile-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road or catl 756-3115.
OLDS 98 LS '73. Green with green vinyl top, loaded, 28,000 miles, must sell. $3,950. Phone 758 2868 after 5 p.m.
OLDS CUTLASS Supreme 1969. 2 door, dark green with black vinyl roof, automatic, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, FM stereo radio and cassette deck. Call 752 7076 between 1 and 5, Tuesday-Saturday; after 6 and weekends, call 752-5909. Ask for Steve.
OLDS CUSTOM 1974 Cruiser stationwagon. Fully equipped, extra clean with only 15,000 easy miles. Perfect for the large family. Come out and drive this today. Call Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.
OLDS 98 1973. Perfect condition, low mileage, blue with blue vinyl top and interior. The perfect family car. Call 746-6892.
OPEL GT 1969. 18,000 miles. A real gas saver. Very clean with a lot of driveability. We know you'll want to see this one. Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.
OPEL WAGON 1969. Automatic transmission, radio, low mileage. $790. 756-6353.
PINTO SQUIRE WAGON 1974. Low mileage, very clean. Price right $2,850. Automatic, air conditioning, AM FM radio. Call owner, 752-1026 early a.m. or 4:30 p.m.
PLYMOUTH FURY II, '68. Strong, dependable travel or business car, good appearance, air, disc brakes. $450 or best oHer. 752 2679 after 5:30 p.m.
aaaa
Flat 128 J D"-
2597.45
See
Brm Wool), Inc.
Dickinson Ave.
' 752-7111
W Nd Good Usod Corf Now! 11 If you have one to sell or trade. Please contact us now.
PONTIAC TEMPEST 1967. Good condition, $495. Dodge 330, 1963. New fires, $195 , 758 4793, nights.
RALLY NOVA Chevrolet 1972, very clean. 3-speed transmission, low mileage, fop shape. Come by today and take a ride. Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.
THUNDERBIRD 1974. Low mileage, must sell. $5800. 756 7895.
VOLKSWAGEN '64 for sale, proximately $400. Call 752 9785.
Ap
VW BEETLE '74. Air, excellent condition. Call after 5, 758-1603.
WHITE 914 PORSCHE. Excellent condition, has been maintained regularly. David Patfillo, 8 a.m.-2 p.m., 752 0531.
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th. St.
758 1131
Bicycles-Sale
TWO 3-SPEED bicycles1 lady's, 1 man's. Both sold originally for $150, now only $100 Call 758 0257 after 6 p.m.
Boats ft Equipment
l8Vi' CRITCHFIELO, 165 I O Mer cruiser, canopy, other extras. $2400. Private owner See at Pitt Marine, Greenville.
Cycles For Sait
1974 HONDA 360 C B Only 1,000 miles. $97 5 Call 746 4749
CB 175 HONDA. In good shape, asking $550 Contact 756-7203 after 4 p.m.
74 HONDA 125. 1200 miles, $500 Call 75*^1972
SAVE OAS. We have a 1972 Yamaha 350 waiting for you. If you have been looking for a good buy In a very clean bike, come by today. Downtowne Motors, 746 6892
Trucks For Sale
DODGE VAN 200 series 1974. Straight Shift. 6 cylinder, with radio, will consider trade Celt 756 0844, day. 756^0609, night.
E-Z DUMPE R truck body, mounts on any pick up. Good condition. Call 752 0722 or 753 5047.
FORD VAN '64. Fair condition, $200 Call 744^4260
CMC Vi TON. Vft, lutomatic $850. 75-4629
. DOCS ft PETS_
REGISTERED AKC mate Collie pup. Champion line. I weeks old, $150. N.C. Ferrell, Box 149, Oriental, N.C. Telephone 249 3321.
IVKThe Dailv Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 26, 1975
r-inr~v
(aiteoQ b!Jra!7
di* <
V-V'Dont sacrifice things you need to sell. Get a fair price for them with Want Ads in this newspaper!
D06S& PETS
AKC, SMALL-BREED Pekingese at stud. Sable with black mask. Call Debbie at Nichols, 756 2841.
IRISH SETTER puppies, AKC FDSB registered. Born December 26. S90, male; $65, female. Phone 756-7766.
Help Wanted
GOOD COOK wanted to cook for 30 people, breakfast and dinner. Call 752 6105.
SECRETARYType 40 words per minute. Limited bookkeeping. 4-6 months experience helpful. Per sonality Plus. Allied Personnel, 221
YEAR OLD pure bred male and t west 10th Street, 752 0123. female collies, unrelated and suitable
for breeding. $50 each. 758 0623. WORK WANTED
BEAGLEfemale, 9 months. Call 756 4807.
Miscellaneous
SOLID STATE Olympic stereo. 1 year old, $100 . 756 6820.
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.
$25.
SPRINGER SPANIELS, liVer and white, good pet or bird dog. 637-2644 after 6, except weekends.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
BEAT INFLATION. Make extra money with a tried and proven method. Send short personal history and phone number. Our district supervisor will contact you within 10 days. P.O. Box 1271, Greenville.
COLLEGE GRADUATE, sales career, large secure financial institution. Contact B.L. Hunt, C.L.U. at 752-4080 for an appointment.
Auto Salesman
Experienced only. Prefer married local person. Guaranteed salary, demonstrator furnished, hospitalization and retirement. See John Wharton at:
Smith-Waldrop Motors
FURNACE REPAIR. Quality work reasonable rates. 758 4849.
NEED ANYONE interested in part-time home and-or lawn service (gutters, house repair, etc.). Please contact Nancy Stewart, 758 4823 or Sam Ward, 758 2730. Available to work from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m., Monday Friday.
WILL KEEP child in home 8-5:30, Monday Friday. First Street, 752-5764.
NEED PART-TIME or full time work 3 or 4 days a week. 752-0611.
EXPERIENCED PAINTER and
paperhanger. Quality work guaranteed. Interior and exterior. Reasonable prices free estimates. 746 4598.
INCOME Tax returns prepared by accounting clerk with 5 years experience. Phyllis Ward, 756 1751.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous
Dickinson Ave.
756-4267
GENERAL OFFICEBookkeeping experience necessary. Typing 55-65. Greet clients and answer phone. Allied Personnel, 221 West 10th Street, 752-0123.
MANAGER T RA IN E ESalary depending on experience. 8:0o to 5:00, 5 days. No experience necessary. Allied Personnel, 221 West 10th Street, 752-0123.
TYPISTTYPE 55-65 words per minute. Use of dictaphone. Good opportunity to work for large company. Allied Personnel, 221 West 10th Street, 752-0123.
PITT TECH instructor desires college student or sitter to pick up first grader at Elmhurst Elementary School. 756-7564.
LARGE INTERNATIONAL com
pany wants a Junior Auditor with 1 year experience in general ac counting and degreed or college grad with an accounting degree and high grade average. Starting salary 13 to 15K with excellent benefits. Dunhiii Personnel 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2108.
LARGE NATIONAL company wants accountants from 1 year cost to controller candidates. Salaries range from 14K to 20K plus. Fee Palid. Dunhill Personnel.
TYPIST FOR national company with excellent typing skills and willingness to get the job done. Ex-ceiient pay and benefits. Dunhill Personnel.
RECEPTIONIST, Secretary to work full time 5 hours a day. Must have good typing skills, be sharp in appearance, good phone voice. Call Dunhill.
GENERAL CLERICAL with light bookkeeping knowledge and good typing. Want sharp girl with good personality. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans St.
Jobs are hard to find these days, more so it you do not have a resume.
Let us prepare your resume. We can handle all types of resumes: clerical, supervisory and managerial.
For more information Cail 946-6273
OR WRITE TO:
Resume, P.O. Box 587 Washington, N.C.27889
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SURPLUS USED furniture. Phone 752 4579; night, 756-3144, 514 Watauga Avenue.
FIREPLACE wood for sale. Call 756-3155 or 756 2635._
OAK FIREPLACE wood for sale. Cut any lengthlarge loads. Call 758 2060.
20 PER CENT Store-wide sale now in progress at the Linen Closet.
HOOVER CLEANERS Will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Eiectric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.
ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.
FOR SALE Raw peanuts sheiled or unshelled at Keel Pearait Company,, .Memorial Drive. j
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.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousands of yards of fabric and* foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning. & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 756-1505 night.
NEW SET OF Wilson golf clubs precision balanced with the woods,, with baby blue bag. $125 or best offer. 758 4058.
FIREWOOD for sale. Large loads. Call 756 1607 after 5.
OAK WOOD for sale. $25 per load, cut into lengths. Call 752 3759.
EARLY AMERICAN living room suite; maple end tables and coffee table. CalJ 758 4203.
SOLID MAPLE dining room table. Can be used round or oblong, ex cellent condition. $75. 756:1025.
! SANSUI SPEAKERS, amp, dual turntable, $800 or buy component. I 758 3729.
YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L LUPTON CO.
752 6116
DatranB'210:
models: Hatchback,
2* & 4* Door Sedan
39 mpg on highway (ERA)
27 mpg in town (ERA)
Reclining buckets
Carpeting
Electric rear window defogger
Whitewalls, wheel covers
Tinted glass
Trip odometer and more
Dateim
aaves.
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
lOT Hoofcer Road
756-31T5
5 PER CENT above cost saleall Sylvannia 25" color consoles, 5 per cent above cost. Only 5 to sell. They will never be this price again. Fisher's Appliance 8, Furniture.
CAROLINA CAMPER18', sleeps Six, has bathroom and air conditioner. Take over payments of approximately $65 a month. Day, 756-5225; night, 758 5061.
CARNEGIE AM-FM 8 track Stereo with a 8SR turntable. Call 758-4058. $90 or best offer.
OPPORTUNITY
PROFESSIONAL
YOUR OWN BUSINESS ; Alumiiiuin PfOclucts
SPECIAL PRICE
Filing Cabinet $6900 4 drawer Reg. $86.05
Taff Office Equipment Co.
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
Hi-C
752-2175
569 S. Evans St.
LOST& FOUND
LOSTGREY, long-haired cat. White paws and front. Lost in vicinity of Dickinson and Memorial. Reward. Call 758-5683.
UPRIGHT PIANO; portable basketball goal; cricket chair; matching rocker; lamp table. 756-4807.
DINING ROOM 8-piece, modern, solid walnut table, 6 chairs, china $250. Excellent condition. 756-7260.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.
2 BEDROOM mobile home in Ayden, Sunny Lane Road. Air conditioning and washing machine. Call 746-3542.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER, unfurnished, very clean. Shady Knoll. $80. 756 1546 or 756 4997.
12 X 60 MOBILE home, furnished. Call after 6 p.m., 758-0463.
MOBILE HOME for rent in Grimesland. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $100 per month. Call 758-3761.
AAobiie Homes For Sale
'71 VALIANT MOBILE home. 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms, baths. 756-1972.
NEW 12 x65 washer, dryer, air, 2 beds, 2 full baths. 752-2639.
REPOSSESSED MOBILE home, 12 x 64. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, fully furnished including washer and dryer. 1973 model in excellent condition. Assume payments. Call Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.
1971 MADISON HOUSE trailer. 2 bedrooms, excellent condition. Phone 752-3228 or 752-3940.
10 X 45 CASTLE MOBILE home. $1495. Call 756-1461.
2 BEDROOM mobile home front kitchen, 2 air conditioners, carpet throughout. Low equity, assume payments of $76. Call 756-6245.
12 X 65 NEW HOME2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, Spanish decor. Low monthly payments, free set-up and delivery. Call 756-6245.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, 12 x 70 mobile home. Carpet throughout, house-type windows. $250 and assume payments. This one is a beauty. Call 756-6245.
PROFESSIONAL
WE SPECIALIZE IN. HANGING WALLPAPER
Reasonable Prices Call
527-2614 Collect Kinston, N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY <
1970 FALCON ST AT ION WAGON
Automatic transmission radio, a real economy wagon.
*1095
JOE WELCH
Chrysler- Plymouth- Dodge
Parmvillt, N.C.
753-2197
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THE BOOK TRADER
Evans and 11th Streets
Trade your paperback books, buy used paperbacks, also comic books.
OpenTues.-Sat.
9 A.M.-4 P.M.
Downtowne Motors And Mobile Hoines
Ayden, N.C.
All 1974 Model Homes Reduced
Down Payments Low As 200.00
Call 746-6892
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!
High pay and sacurt |obs may ba yours in Civil Sarvict. Grammar school sufficiant for many jobs. Sand for list of typical lobs and salarias and how you can prapara at home for govarn-mant antranca axams. Praparation through Homa Study sinca 1948.
MAIL COUPON TODAY
Lincoln Sarvica, Dapt. 17-L
2211 Broadway, Pakin, Illinois 81S54
Nama.......................................Aga.
Straat...................................Phona ...
City.........................Stata ..........Zip
Time at homa....................................
NURSE
A licensed practical nurse is needed for a heavy equipment manufacturing piant. Two years nursing experience preferred. Typing necessary as will be handiing insurance ciaims, workman's compension/ and OSHA paper work.
Quaiified appiiciants shouid caii collect (919) 752-2121 ext. 408 or make application at Greenville Personnel Office.
An Equal Opportunity Employer (M-F).
FiT
storm windows and doors installed at below wholesale prices. Porch enclosers, carpentry, painting. Glass and screen repair. Concrete sidewalks and driveways.
RON-JAY
Construction Co.
Greenville, N.C.
Phone 756-5239
REAL ESTATE
-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"
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
;altor 752-4012 anytime
REAL ESTATE
LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.
a nationally advertised noncarbonated vitamin C enriched fruit drink is available for vending in 12 oz. cans. Individuals who are seriously considering a business of their own should investigate an extraordinary distributorship currently available in this area. This is a secure business tor those who can spare a tew hours each week (no selling), restocking vendors placed on location by our specialists. A qualified individual may start part time and expand with company financing to a full time business.
Training provided. No experience required. Tax shelter with 60 per cent write oft. Security provided by new equipment (5 year warranty) and inventory. Earnings guaranteed with awritten buy back agreement.
For immediate information or interview call (301) 699 5300 or write including phone number to HEALTH DRINKS OF AMERICA, INC. 5801 Annapolis Road, Bladensbury, Maryland 20710.
( Not a subsidiary of Coca Cola Company.)
FARMS WANTED
Bought Sold Traded Appraisals
Call
Carl Darden
Farm Specialist Bowen & Darden Realty 752-7194 Nights,
Sat. & Sun. 758-1983
PRIME COMMERCIAL PROPERTY '/2 mile north of Ayden on old highway. 11.5 acres total; 700 feet road front, 500 feet back parallel to railroad. Zoned industrial. $28,000. Call Downtowne Realty, 746-6892.
Farms For Sale
114 ACRE FARM15,500 pounds tobacco. Located on Falkland Highway, 1'/2 miles from hospital. Call 756^5166.
LOCATED APPROXIMATELY 2'/a miles from Falkland on Highway 43 North, this 70 acre farm has many possibilities. 38 acres cleared, 11,500 pounds tobacco (1975) 1600 feet road frontage on Highway 43 and rural paved road. Excellent farming land. Contact Downtowne Realty, 746-6892.
19 CLEARED ACRES, 19 acres woodland with fair stand of timber. 8900 pounds tobacco on the Bethel Highway. Call Carl Darden at Bowen & Darden Realty, 752-7194.
ACREAGEAt Chicod Creek about 10 minutes from Greenville in the country. Over 3 acres of prime land fronting the Washington Highway. Financing available. Call Carl Darden at Bowen & Darden Realty, 752-7194.
fflFor Better Buys
Real Estate Call or See
E. H. Williford
List Your Praporty With Ut 222-B Cotancho PL S-3911 Night PL 2-4469
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 i 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.
PINETOPS33 acre farm with 5400 pounds tobacco (1975). All cleared. Close to new development. Call Downtowne Realty, 746-6892.
House For Sele
Farms For Lease
GENERAL HOUSE repairs and masonry workfireplaces, patios, and walkways built. Mobile homes and houses under-pinned. Call after 6 R.C. Waters 756-4391.
SMITH AND WORTHINGTON
general construction, septic tanks installed, fill dirt, sand, topsoil and back hoe work. Call Joe Rogers at 746-4780, Rex Smith at 746-3631, or Henry Worthington at 746-3461.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
Milk Route Salesman
Requirements: high school
education, be bonded, over 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. An equal opportunity employer. No phone calls. Apply in person.
Maola Milk & Ice Cream Co. 109 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
40,649 POUNDS OF tobacco to be leased and moved from farm. 18 cents a pound. 752-3230.
TOBACCO FOR LEASE In Pitt County. 13,772 pounds at 17 cents. Call 746-6317 after 6 p.m.
12,150 POUNDS OF tobacco for rent in Pitt County at 16 cents per pound. Call 527-0834 in Kinston after 5:30.
House For Sale
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 windotws and doors, great location in Ayden. Call Downtowne Realty, 746-6892.
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.
Eaton Corporation Industrial Truck Division Greenville Blvd. N.E. Greenville, N.C. 27834
PARTS AND LABOR
10% DISCOUNT
January 15, 1975-AAarch 1,1975 BEATTHE RUSH!
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT on all boat motors and trailers in stock. See the new 1975 line of Grady-White and Marquis Boats On Display.
Carrying A Full Line Of Evihrude Motors And Parts.
LAUSANNE MARINA
807 S. Lee St.
746-4666
Ayden, N.C.
AUCTION SALE
Farm MachineryPotato Equipment & Trucks Of
Swan Farms And H & S Farms Bayboro, N.C. Turn off highway 55 in front of Courthousa in Bayboro on Road No-04, approximataty 2 miles to sala.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 31. 1975 10:30 A.M.
SALE TO BE HELD ON SWAN FARMS
2-4020 John 06ro 3020 John Doort
7700 John Dtort Combino w-cab and air condltionar-4 whatl driva-4 row corn head and grain haad-272 hours
SS John Daore Combina w-com and grain hoad
45 John Door* Combino w-corn and grain head
5-B John Deoro Plow-16 in.
2-John Deore 13 Ft. A.W. Harrows John Doero Limo Spraador John Otora Grain Oriil John Dear* Sida Dalivary Raka John Deara Dustar 2-John Daara Cultivators JohnOaara4 Row Plantar No. 1240 4 Row Ferguson Tilovator 4 Row Lillingston Rolling Cultivator
4 Row J.O. Rotary Hot New Holland No. 67 Balar John Oeara 3 Pt. Mowar 7 Ft.
4 Row Row Markers
1972 Chevrolet 60 Series Truck w-
Graln Dump Body-13,000 mites
1969 Dodge Pick-Up
1964 Chavroiat 1 Ton Van w-Duals
1962 GMC Flat Bad
1961 I.H. 14 Ft. Dump Body
6x6 Studabaktr Army Truck 17S-A Michigan Loadar w-2Vi yd. buckat
10 X 4S House Trailer Mack 6 Lockwood Potato Harvester
4 Row Lockwood Potato Planter w-Fortllizar and Seed attachments Batter Built Super 10 Potato Cutter 20 Ft. Seed Potato Convtyor 20 Ft. Potato Picking Table 3-Hainas Built Potato Bodits Seed Conveyor w-gas angina Bulk Ftrtilizer Convayor w-gas angina
Cabbage Trailer Side Winder Ditcher Bolt Bins and Bolts Kelly Rotovator 4 Row Boddar
3 Pt. Blade
Liquid Fertilizar Tank 2 Row Tool Bar
4 Row Tool Bar w-Chisai Standards Lillingston Rotary Cutter
5 Sets Platform Scales
6 Row Sprayer Hay Conditionar Woods Sido Boy Mowar Multi Crop Chopper
S Middle Busters J.D.
2-Hand Trucks
Other miscailanaous tools and equipmeat
Note: This potato farming aquipmont it in xctiloiit condition and is just 1 ytar old.
Not rotponsibla for accidants.
SALE CONDUCTED BY
WAYNE IMPLEMENT AUCTION CORP.
GoMsboro, N.C.
PaM
735-4797
N.C. Ucansa No. 181
734-4234
Rodnay Scolt 734-8528
HOUSE 1,850 square feet living area, den, fireplace, dining room, living room, central air, 2 full baths, located Snow Hill on Edgemont Drive. $33,500. Call Buxton collect after 5, 919-995-4911.
ONLY S375 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._
GRACIOUS AND comfortable living is yours in this spacious 3 bedroom brick home in Ayden. 2 full baths, large living room with cozy fireplace, formal dining room, convenient, well arranged kitchen, lovely paneled den, brick garage with work shop and outdoor barbecue. Close to schools and shopping. $43,500. Call Down-towne Realty, 746-6892._
ATTRACTIVE HOME3 bedrooms, central heat and air, inside unfinished. 60 acres of land, 15 to 18 acres cleared. 20 miles south of Greenville on Highway 43. $37,500. Sutton Realty, 746-6555.
CUSTOM HOME in Brook Valley. Must see Interior to appreciate the styling and workmanship. Four bedrooms, two full baths, massive family room with fireplace and elegant living and dining room. Beautiful breakfast room with bay window. This home has 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 S67,S00. Fleming & Associates, 756-6234.
15TH HOLE, AYDEN Country Club, 1964 square feet living area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, living room, dining room, tremendous family room with fireplace and built-in bar, 2-car garage, outside storage, beautiful patio, new carpet in kitchen and family roorfi. Would you believe all this with many other features plus possible excellent loan assumption for only $48,500 including drapes? Call today - Buchanan Real Estate, 752 3696 or 756-2378.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LAKE SAGAMORE
Need Girls And Women
We need both part-time and full time girls to work our display in Pitt Plaza. Pleasant working conditions. Good pay. You must be able to talk to people.
Interviews will be held at the Ramada Inn from 10 a.m. til 8 p.m. Tuesday, January 21, and 10 a.m. til 12 noon Wednesday, January 29. Call after 10 a.m. Tuesday for appointment and ask for Lake Sagamore. 756-2792.
jfouse For Sale
COUNTRY HOMEBy owner, near hospital on Va acre lot. Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, living room, large family room, eat-in kitchen, fully carpeted, garden, within walking distance of pool and tennis" courts. $27,975. Call 752-4723.
WHY PAY RENT when you can own
this compact and comfortable home ' for only $11,500? 2 bedrooms, bathi-^ ' living room with new carpet, con- venient kitchen, nice lot. No need tO" buy a washer, dryer, range, all* conditioner, drapes or curtainS because all this stays. Very good ' condition. Meadowbrook Drive, Greenville. Call Downtowne Realty, 746-6892.
COUNTRY LIVINGin the city! ' when you buy this home located on seven-tenths of an acre lot in Ai/den S14,900. Ollie Harrington Real Estate , Agency, 752-1737; nights, weekends; 752-5692, 758-1127 , 756-5005.
THREE BEDROOMS2 baths^rt, living room, den, garage, stove and,.. air conditioner. $17,500. Ollie-. Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737; nights, weekends, 752-5692, 758-1127 , 756-5005. ",
VILLAGE OROVE2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Central heat, carpeting. $14,000. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737; nights, weekends, , 752-5692, 758-11?7 , 756-5005.
4-ROOM HOUSEState Road 1700, 1 mile from Wintervllle. $1500. To be ' moved. Call 746-4514 7 a.m.-l p.m.
PUT YOUR TAX REFUND TO WORK FOR YOU on this adorable ' brick home that you can afford. Beautiful soft carpeting throughout. Spacious living room, a real Texas size kitchen and dining. Plus a ^ garage. Low down payment on FHA- .' VA loan, no down payment for Veterans. Greenville Development ' Company, 752-2814.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 'Z.
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-Wollcome.
Phone 758-4413
Colonial Park
Now Under Now Management
ATTENTION
TOBACCO GROWERS
We want to inform the tobacco growers and the general public that the Farmers Warehouse will operate in the future as it was in 1974. Willie S. Edwards will again be Asst. Sales Manager. Mrs. Lorraine Hines will again be booking and scheduling, and most of the other personnel will return.
We thank you for your past support and we're looking forward to and counting on your continued patronage
We wish you a most successful 1975 Harold L. Watson T. Jack Warren
Farmer's Warehouse
Bethel Hwy. 752 4592 P.O. Box 582 Greenville, N.C
I
wi
1
You can charge your service on any of these cards
35 WORD SERVICE
We guarantee our service work for 90 days or
4(XX) miles, whichever comes first. If our repair or
replacement fails In normal service within that
period, we'll fix it free of charge. Parts and labor k. J
GUARANTEE
-J
No Asterisks!..
Service Special
25 Percent Discount on Transmission Parts. Service done by certified transmission specialist.
Tremmission Service Change oil, clean oil filter end ed|ust bands.
Offer good Hiru Fob. 15, 1975
No Fine Print!..
This Weeks Special
616.05
HASTINGS FORD, INC
E limt St. Ext.
758-0114
House For Sale
NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall-to-M^all carpet, draperies and carport 1503 East Wright Rd. 8 percent loan assumption. Cali 756 3144.
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 cali' Greenville Development Company at 752 2814.
EASTWOODBy owner. Beautiful brick ranch, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, garage, central air, wooded lot, near schools, many features. 758-2520 evenings and weekends.
|$43,000 ASSUMABLE mortgage at 8 Iper cent with principal and interest Ipayments of $315 per month. Do you
know how much more your payments
would be if this loan were 9 per cent; lover $40 per month! Have you been holding off on that new larger home
because interest rates have driven I the payments out of sight? We have lavailable immediately a four I bedroom, 2Vj bath home, living room,
dining room, breakfast room and llarg family room with a fireplace land built-in book shelves. Also a I double garage that will actually hold I two large cars. Located on wooded lot
in one of Greenville's choicest I locations. Priced at $67,500. Fleming |8i Associates, 756-6234.
WANT TO BUY a four bedroom home [with three ceramic baths, a I tremendous den, formal living and I dining area, a cozy fireplace, a kit-I Chen with solid knotty pine cabinets, la dpuble carport with pienty of I storage and spacious wooded lot not I to mention a location in an excellent I 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 excess of $45,000? Would you like to do a minimum amount of decorating (paint and walipaper) and I increase the value of your property [by 20 per cent? Sounds like a good deal, doesn't It? Call us and see. Fleming & Associates, 756-6234.
EXCELLENT LOAN assumption on this charming rustic ranch in Greenbriar. Four thousand dollars down will get 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. Fleming 8i Associates, 756-6234.
PRICED AT LESS than $7.00 (SEVEN DOLLARS) a square foot and in good condition too. This rambling home with 6 bedrooms, 2 battls, living room, dining room and den^ith a basement has 3,760 square feetiof heated area in it. It's ready andiwaiting for some smart young couple to make a super investment out bf it and soon. FHA 8. VA financing available. Call for an appointment and you won't believe your eyei. Fleming 8< Associates, 756-6234.
Lots For Sale
ISO* X 200' WOODED LOT in the Pines, Ayden. Well drained, great location. Tall trees. $6500. Call Do^tovme Realty, 746-6892.
1
; CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Used Sewing i Machines
various makes trade-in sewing machines throughly recon-d^ioned. AAay be purchased for as little as $e.9S. See our large section today.
: THE SINGER
: COMPANY
JITT PLAZA tS6 0747
1971 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE CUSTOM
Stationwagon.
Factory air condition, automatic transmission, power steering.
M495
JOE WELCH
, Chrysler- Plymouth- Dodge
afmville,N.C. 753-2197
District Managers
(Not Insurance) Salary + Commission 1 Weeks Training School j|fionuses: Car Payment,
Group Insurance, U.S. ^vings Bonds and other Fringe Benefits.
IF YOU ARE NOT MAKING \ $300 A WEEK
! AND UP
CALL COLLECT
Ron Stoley
(919 ) 758-5380 Sunday thru Wednesdays
: OR SEND RESUME
; Write Box 12689 Okie. City, Okla. 73112
INTERVIEWERS
NEEDED
North Carolina State University Dept. of Economics and Business (Equal Opportunity Employer), Is in the process of recruiting interviewers to conduct a farm labor survey of households in local area during February, March and April. Applicants should be able to work at least 30 hours p$r wook. Prior interviewing experience preferred. Must be 2|, have a car, and be able to
UM maps.
4ease write before February Sj 1975 giving a brief
description of experience td:
North Carolina State University
Dept, of Economics and Business Box S36B Raitigh, N.C. 27606 Attention: Labor StudyThe Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, January 26. 197S-B-9
LOT, ISO X 210 with a 12 X 54 Rttzcraft I trailer near Proctor 8. Gamble, on the i Old Creek Road. $10,500, will finance.' Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615. i
HAVE YOU BEEN LOOKING FOR A WOODED lot in the city, convenient to all schools In choice location? Then look no more, iust call Greenville Development Company, 752-2814.
Lots For Sale
AYDEN CITY LIMITS73' X ISC' With nice trees. Convenient location and ready for your new home. Only $1500. Call Oowntowne Realty, 746-6892.
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
BEDROOM, unfurnished duplex, apartment - 1103B Myrtle Avenue. Call 752-4550.
ROOMMATE WANTED, Tar River Estates. Ask for Tony, 752-7278.
ONE BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment - Bethel, 2 minute drive from Greenville. Spacious, nicely furnished with central heat and air conditioning. Aluminum siding, storm doors and windows. $95 a month. Call 752-3376.
EssIdpooIk
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) iust south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.
%
DRUCKER& FALK 758-6012
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartmgnts For Ront
Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best' of everything.
752-1557
DruckerSi Falk Management
(!)
Ultimate In
Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES;
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
- FtATURINO s.
11 o Lfijiyi-iidb
KITCHEN AMLIAWCES >/
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Now In Opeitition
GOODMAN
AUTO SALES
See Charlie Goodman John McCarthy
Jeff Goodman For Any Moke or Model Car or Truck.
3004 S. Memorial Dr. (adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.) 756-6353
Apartments For Rent
' One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off Best Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
OrMnville't Mark of Distinction
aparimenU
J. Diaz, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800
An exclusive community designed for 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 DISPUVY
Apartments For Rent
FOR LEASE: new, modern 12-stsir auto repair shop at 120 Ficklen, Street. Will consider storage tenant. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr. at 758-2616 or 756-5024.
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756-6869.
House For Rent
5-ROOM COUNTRY home with bath. 1 mile south Winterville. 752-3286 or 825^53^1._________
NEW HOME tor rent. 3 and 4 bedrooms, all carpeted, family room, v/2 baths, garage. $250 per month. Call 756-5166.
FOR RENT - 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Grimesland. Approximately 1500 square feet, only one year old. $185 per month. Call 758-3761.
LOVELY, COMPLETELY carpeted 3 bedroom with garage In city school district. $330. Louis Clark Agency, 7524173.
Office Space For Rent
GOOD BUSINESS location for office space or small business, at 821 Dickinson Avenue. Brick building containing 1175 square feet and two baths. Call Roy Jones at 752-7602.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Have you talked with your PCA representative about financing additions or improvements to your home? Your PCA is more flexible than ever now. . .and farmers and non-farmers are eligible. Also ask about refinancing.
ASK WUR NEIGHBORS ABOUT us.
PITT-GREENE
216 Washington St.
Greenville, N.C Telephone 758-1512
301 S. E. 2nd Street SnowHilL N.C. Telephone SH 7-3893
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.
BOWEN BUILDING1000 square feet of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking included. S4 per square toot. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.
Rooms For Rent
ROOM AVAILABLE tor college student or commercial person. block from college. 752-3546.
SPECIAL NOTICES
BUILDING HOMES for sale that are affordable because we have the best possible financing. Building homes to please our customers so you can say, "I'm Glad I Did Now," rather than, "I Wish I Had Of." It you want to be one of our happy customers then give us a call. Greenville Development Company, 752-2814.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL NOTICES
AVON TO BUY or sell. Call Mrs. Oglesby collect, 523-2944.
WANTED
NEED FEMALE companion to share home with elderly lady; rent free. 795-4244, 8 t 5; 795 3625 after 5.
Winted To Buy
WANTED 2 Story house with 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths. Well constructed; reasonably priced. Located in or near Greenville or Farmville. Only owners respond. Call 758 1057 after 6 p.m.
WANTED TO BUYGood used house trailer. Call 756-1235.
PECANS WANTED on Friday, January 31, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse.
WANTED TO BUYtobacco sticks. Call Harvey Bowen at 746 6475, Ayden.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted To Buy
WANTEDFEMALE ducks. Call 7563079.
4 to6 STRAIGHT wooden chairs. Also bookcases. Call 752 3410.
WANTEDtobacco sticks. Call Burnette Oil Company, 749 3941 or 749 4631.
WANTEDoneold type Silent Flame or Roanoke tobacco harvestor in running condition. Call 946 6654 or 946 7645. E.E. Wells, Route 2, Box 608 A, Washington, N.C. tor appointment for inspection.
TDP PRICE FDR your used car or truck. Call 756 7685.
WANT TD BUY pine and cypress Standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P. O. Box 306, Phoo No. 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck.
Wanted To Lease
WANTEDTDBACCD. Call Charles Sutton, Jr. at 753 5293 or 753 3521.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little Profit uncondttional surrender sale!
Win the car-buying battle today! Were surrounded by wonderful new cars and 37 must be written oflf our books m the next three days. We must thin our ranks of all models, styles and colors. So you can miiVt. a dd on any car in stock to suit your terms. We wont hold out for any more than a very Little
Profit.
1975 Pinto 3 DiKir Runabout
No. 1057, dark red, 2300 cc engine, 13" steel belted radial tires, deluxe bumper group, radio. Retail $3339.00 Now
*3143
Plus S200 Rebate to YOU
little Profit Special
1975 Maverick 2 Door Sedan
No. 1141, 250 CID
engine, vinyl trim group, BR 78 X 14 tires, deluxe bumper group, radio.
Retail $3485.00 Now
*3296
Plus $200 Rebate to YOU
Lltlle Profit Special
1975 Mistang Mach I
No 1120, black, 302 V-8,> ^ automatic, traction lock, steel belted wide ovals, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo. Retail $5743.00
*5175
Plus 5500 Rebate to YOU
Little Profit Special
Now
N.C. Sales Tax Not Included
m CASH BOWX WITH YOVB TRADE
The Little Profit Dealer
Hastings Fnrd
E.IOTH ST. EXT.
758-0114
THE LITTLB PROFIT SAVCS YOU MORE THAN ANYTHING YOU EVER BARGAINED FOR.
WHAT
THERE SHOULD BE:
GAS RATIONING...
HIGHER GAS PRICES...
SHORTAGES OF UNLEADED GASik... NO SUNDAY GAS...
WAITING LINES AT THE PUMPS...
YOUD BE BETTER OFF DRIVING A NEW
TOYOTA
Corollas, Coronas, Mark H, Clicas, Pickup Trucks!
*75 Toyotas
Priced From
2511
UP
TO
33
MILES
PER
GALLON
For a limited timo only plus freight, local taxes and options.
The 2T and 20R engines installed in 1975 Toyotas meet EPA requirements WITHOUT CATALYTIC CONVERTERSand will run on REGULAR GAS.
TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.
TRADE ST.
756-3228
The
Real
Estate
Corner
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 Noighborhoed Bnkor
1900 S. Chartaa St. Bldg. 19
Tele. J919) 75&4800JEANNETTE COX AGENCY -
REALTOR
752-7807
Lawyer's Building
(F YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 752-7807 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes and available locally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A
NEW CITY free (
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
FHA-VA LOANS
Conventional loans available vp^ $$$,000.
Guaranteed Lowest Discounts
Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.
BOWEN BUILDING 212W.Sth St._Phone 752-7194
Buy Now And Save Builder's Year End Sale
Open House Daily
FARMS AND WOODSLAND FOR SALE
200 acres of woodslend, some wood and timber. S300.00 per acre. 3 miles south of Fountain, N.C. $60,000
38 acre farm with 3Vz acres of tobacco. Located on the west side of Hooker Road near Cambridge. ideal for development, condominiums or apartments. $152,000
135 acres of cut-over wood-sland. SR 1200 near Walstonburg. Formerly pasture land. $42,500
52 acre farm, mostly wooded, 9 miles east of Greenville on 264. One house, has pond. $55,000
LISTINGS WANTED DN FARMS AND WDDOSLAND DF ALL SIZES. WE HAVE PROSPECTS. NOW IS THE TIME TO SELLI
D.G. Nichols
I
AGENCY
752-4012
Greenvillo
REALTOt
LAKE GLENWOOO COUNTRY CLUB ACRES OAKDALE SUBDIVISION
Pat Thomas
7V4% interest
5% DOWN PAYMENT
VETERANS-NO DOWN PAYMENT
THOMAS REALTY CO.
Call 756 5166 or 756 3375
LANCO REALTY
If We Don't Have The House Of Your Dreams, 'We'll Build It With Your Plans.
Call Bill Clark 756-0046 Or
Office 756-5868
H-U~The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 2S, 1975NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A HOMEThe Real Estate Corner
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday 2-5 p.m.
Location: Go south on Hwy. 43 until you get to p.H. Conley High School, turn right and watch for the sign on the right.
Home has living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, carpet and central air. Located on an acre lot.
Call Mavis Butts at 752-7073
ichordton
ltol Estate Agancy
NORTH HILLS ESTATES
Ayden, N.C.
Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage or carport, central heat and air conditioning, prices $30,000 to $40,000. 8% per cent financing available.
Call
CHESTER STOX
at 746-6114 Day and 746-3308 after 6 P.M.
FOR SALE
70 Restricted Lots in Exclusive Subdivision With 95 Existing Homes Adjacent to Golf Course in Grifton, N.C. Reduced Price with 80 percent Financing Available.
SAM E. NELSON, REALTOR
Phone 524-4146
NEW LISTING Every sq. ft. ii for livinql! The huge livtng-den hat fireplace and built-ins, dream kitchen with large breakfast room, three bedrooms - two oversiie. Two lull baths, fully carpeted, central air, 100 x 200 heavily wooded lot. city schools. S3,*00
NEW LISTING Country living with city convenience. Beautifully decorated three bedroom, two bath home featuring sundeck and additional building with two rooms, workshop, carport. Only IVj yrs. old and in like-new condition. Assumable I'j percent loan. S4S.000. Exclusive listing
EXTRAORDINARY HOME - Elegant live bedroom home. Custom designed, imaginative in detail. Must be seen to be appreciated. Brook Valley
SITUATED ON TWO ACRES Of land adiacent to Cherry Oaks. Brick, four bedrooms, three baths, den with fireplace, central air, formal dining, large screened porch.
8 PERCENT ASSUMPTION and immediate occupancy on this three bedroom, two bath home. Cul-de-sac location, Elmhurst school district. S41.000
ALL OF YOU FOLKS LOOKING FOR A LARGE WOODED LOT have got to see this one. Lovely one year old brick home nestled in your own 195 x 25S woods $41,000, I percent loan
A LOT OF LIVING AT A LITTLE PRICE Only S23.SOO for this brick ranch Three bedrooms, eversite kitchen, fenced back yard.
COLLEGE AREA Two story brick. Living room, formal dining, den, three bedrooms, I', baths. S3I,S00
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. S7l,soo
S34,SOO BUYS THIS FOUR BEDROOM, TWO BATH BRICK HOME. 1900 square feet of living area. Near ECU and Wahl Coates
7>. PERCENT LOAN ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE A lovely wooded lot in Cherry Oaks is the setting for this beautifully appointed three bedroom home Only two years oM. All the extras including central vacuum and intercom S43,S99
FULLY CARPETED, living, dining, den, kitchen with separate breakfast area, laundry room, central air, carport S4I,909
ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE ON THIS LOVELY two SO FT HOME , Living, formal dining, three bedrooms, two baths, den with fireplace, large screened porch overlooking Lake Glenwood S4,S4
The
Louis Clark'
Agency, inc. REALTORS
OHice Louis Clark Terry Shank Syd Bailey Linda Ward
7S2-4I73
7S*-2U
7S-3l99
7S4-MI4
7Sa-$73
IQ
BEAITOI^
HOMES FOR SALE
1101 W. Wright Rd.
3 ^droom, 2 baths, kitchen with eating area, living and dining room, central air. Immediate occupancy.
^ Small Country Home
Situated on about 3 acres ot land. Located on S.R. 172 behind Cherry Oaks second division Price $22,000.
Needed houses and farms to se"- $27,500. Reduced to $24,750.
417 Wyatt Street
5 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 iiseraece Ageicy
752-2715
Les Turnage, Home 756-1179
Realtor
David Turnage, Broker Home 756-4778
m
realtor
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, 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 established the Realty Industries, Inc. reputation for quality and value in the homebuilding 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!
BLOUNT & BALL
%
Realty Co., Inc.
OFFICE 752-6163
Nights & Weekends 754-7187 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
m
realtor!
Get away in this country home with all the extras. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace and built in desk and book cases, sun room with fireplace and grill, formal living room and dining room, kitchen with built in appliances, breakfast room, utility room, double garage, intercom system. All this on a large wooaed lot. Almost 2200 square feet for only $54,500.
Mike Aldridge 752-3743
Don Southerland 752-1993
ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND
123 W. 3rd. St. 752-2408
GREENVILLE'S FINEST IN FAMILY LIVING
lkerr iyi$
FROM:
49,950
8V4% Financing Avaiiabie
OPEN HOUSE 11 A.M.-5 P.M. SAT. & SUN PHONE: YW5W8 MON.-FRI.
jyfEKENDS; BILL CLARK 756-0046 DAVE McNAMEE 758-0138
r^A\\A\i
RBALTY
fS*w ITa* m*lS T ^ on
Houjto. located on the right. Follow signs to Open4 I
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday 1-5 p.m.
OAKDALE
SUBDIVISION
Pat Thomas
BUILDERS YEAR END SALE
Buy now and save! We have only (6) three and four bedroom houses left in Oakdale
7%% INTEREST
5% DOWN PAYMENT
No Down Payment for Veterans Prices '28,500-^31 500
THOMAS REALTY CO.
Call 5 )66 752 1965. 746 3 129
The Owner Has Been Traisferred And Must Sell Now Se He Has Reduced The Price Ou This Beautiful Heine By 9000.
A truly spacious brick home radiating warmth and charnrt in all 3300 sq. ft. of unquestionable impressiveness. Boasting convenience and comfort, with central vacuum and intercom systems, beautiful carpet throughout, large cozy paneled den with cheery fireplace and woodbox, kitchen with built-ins, formal dining room, 4 large bedrooms, 3 full sparkling ceramic tile baths, closet space to spare, central heat and air, foyer, large sunken living room, double car paneled garage and this 15 month old home is located on almost an acre lot. A most desirable location in the Pines, Ayden. Because the owner has been transferred and wants to sell NOW he has reduced the price. Why not see this beautiful home before you make your next move. Call for appointment.
DDWNTOWNE REALTY, INC.
Night$ 746-4574
Day 746-6892
Betcha cant look at Just one!!
THE POSSIBLE DREAM
Home ownership at a price you CAN aHordi Brick 3 badroom home, Vh .*.:JlX'? Wtchen-den combination, central, oil heat and
Lovely fenced in back yard. FHA or VA financing available. Only *29,000. 403 Aztec Lane
ECONOMIZE
o* "vfng area beOroom) living room and
ircail tX ?hestout' SreeT""'"*
WOOD DECK
High wMd deck o the family room overlooking beautiful wooded back yard. Living room with formal dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, lamily room with cozy fireplace. Master bedroom with bath and dressing
Two more bedrooms and large bath. This lovely home Is under construction so now is the time to choose your decor, wallpaper, carpet, and appliance colors. Located in Brentwood.
7% PERCENT FINANCING
Excellent financing available on this brand new 3 bedroom home. Completed and ready to move in tol 2 large baths, foyer, living room, dming r^m, kitchen with large breakfast nook and utility closet, family room with fireplace, garage with storage room. Central air, built in stove and dishwasher, carpeted throughout. Excellent buy at *39,900. Located In Tuckahoeno city taxesi
ALL RIGHT YOU GUYS!
We advertised this home last waek and not a one of you came to so* Itl you lost couldn't boliove the price of only *27,500 for tMs spacious 4 bedroom homo with 2 baths. Or maybe you couldn't boliove the ^yments re just *194.00 with taxes and insuranca. Maybe yw thought
touble carport and central air was a misprint. Well, It s all true. Call today to set this fantastic buy in Grifton i
D.6. Nichols Ageocy
IQ
REALTOR
752*4012 Anytime
Frank Butler, 752-1594 Trish Byrum, 754-7433 David Nichols, 752-7444 Anne Stott, 752-4344, 752-2255 Billie Jean Trevathan, 754-4485
LHnco
M9,950
'56,000
^62,500
'63,100
'65,000
'80,000
REALTY
Cherry Oaks Fantastic buy on this all brick ranch home. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room,large family room, 2 baths, extremely large kitchen with breakfast nook^ This house also has fireplace and built in cabinets and bookcases in family room. All this and a 2 car carport for only *49,950.
NEW. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
CHERRY OAKS NEW all brick Spanish ranch. Entrance court, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, eat in kitchen, living room, dining room, large family room with fireplace, PLUS a 2 car garage.
BROOK VALLEY All brick ranch 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal dining and living rooms with wall to wall carpeting. Stained wood floors in den and foyer. All this on a lovely lot in BROOK VALLEY.
BROOK VALLEY NEW all brick ranch. 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, den, breakfast nook, formal dining and living rooms, fireplace, and wall to wall carpeting throughout. A real buy on this house and large lot.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
CHERRY OAKS Supper BUY OF THE'* MONTH on this 4 bedroom, 3 bath. Williamsburg home. It includes a kit-Chen with breakfast nook, family room,-with fireplace, living room, dining room, and a tremendous game room. All this and a 2 car garage for just *45,000. AND THIS INCLUDES A FULLY WOODED LOT. NEW.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
CHERRY OAKS-IMMACULATE 4 Mdroom splitlevel with 3000 sq. ft hving area. Living room, dining room, breakfast nook, den, and recreation
wi-'JiJ"'..'?.''''*' * ''eplaces. Storm ^ndbws and doors. All on high wooded<^ lot for only *M,000.
'91,600
BROOK VALLEY Tremendous Colonial Manor Home on large lot. 5 bedrooms,-4V^ baths, den with fireplace and woodbox, recreation room with $47 sq. ft., family kitchen. Just think all this and lots more in your own 3950 sq. ft Manor for only $91,00. NEW.
CALL 756-5868 Or
BIU CLARK 756-0046
DBNT EVEN THINK ABBUT BBYING A HBME NBW-
Unless you've seien these and many other homes offered by us.
211 KIRKLAND DRIVE Excellent neighborhood con
venient to everything. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, built-in kitchen with breakfast area, central air, outside storage plus-pius-plus for the unbelievably low price of $39,900.
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.
FAIRLANE DRIVEUltra modern Custom built Every conceivable extra Words just can't describe it. You have to see it. $59,900. Excellent 7Va per cent loan assumption available.
New Iwmes in the city with everything plus club and pool facilities in many sizes and designs to please you and prices to amaze you. This plus the best in financing. In this group of new homes there are too many to list individually. Call us for descriptkinYou'll be glad you did.
BRDDK VALLEY LDT
Beautiful high, well drained lotone of the best in Brook Valiev Excellent buy. Act now.
Buchanan Real Estate Co.
512 W. 10th St. 752-3696
HDME 756-2378
The Real Estate Corner
REALTOR
'T STEP IN THE PAINT BUCKETS,
Because these lovely homes are just being finished. They will be all new and sparkling at:
223 EAST WOODSTOCK in Belvedere. This at-tractive L-shaped Ranch has a family room w-fireplace, combination living-dining room, kitchen w-appliances, TV2 baths, carport w-storage, wail to wall carpet, central heat and air. Upper $30's-you can always tell your friends you paid more!
205 CLUB PINES DRIVE. This unique 4 bedroom, 2 bath home has a lot to offers1,840 square feet, dining room, living room, paneled den w-firepiace, wall to wail carpet, central heat and airand it's on a lovely wooded corner lot, too. Upper $40's.
205 CHOWAN ROAD, Lynndale. The finishing touches and the landscaping are just to be completed on this handsome 4 bedroom Williamsburg home. 2,400 square feet of spacious living area includes a living room-fireplace, family room w-fjrepiace, kitchen w-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
m
REALTOI^
Lee F. Ball 7M-3768 Francis Garner 758-7187 Daphne Richardson 758-2957
W.G. Blount 758-7911 AAary Lib Faser 752-4499 Caryn McCue 758-0122
OLLIE HARRINGTON
REAL ESTATE AGENCY 752-1737
1571 East Mth Street
Nw Listing Olstinctivt konM with M sg. ft. incKtOM lr dwi with firnftUict and anormous ratraation room downstairs with firaplaca, carpating and paneling Formal living room and dining room, built4n kitchen and large breakfast area, 3bedrooms with possibility of Imore downstairs, I'/tbaths -all on large wooded lot on golf course in Brook Valley. Owner transferred. Only lyearold.
d*OOK VALLBY cwstem deslgnod hemoswlad tor the largo tamily. Exguisite first level provides entrance foyer, formal living room and dining room, U-shapod kitchen, breakfast area and covered porch. Lower level has large den with fireplace and wet bar, utility room, half-bath, and extra-largo double garage. Upstairs, four bedrooms and 3 full baths, beautifully carpeted and decorated, central vacuum system, inter com and year round comfort with split heating and cooling systems. Lots of storage area.
Alt this, plus a deck overlooking a large wooded, private let with tremendous landscaping possibilities in one of Oreonvlllo's Nnest neighborhoods. Prieod at
M*jaa.gg.
tMlOAKVIBW. start Mw NOW Voar rtghf m tMt 4 hom'oom homo in Oroxolbrook
featuring IMS sg. H. of heatod area. Largo entrance, formal living room and dining room, carpeted family room with llroplace and buitt-ins, extra large utility room. Screened porch, fenced yard, and double carport. Beautifully decorated and maintained home. Friced at S53,SW.
Call us today for further details on what wg consider to be the best buy in Oreonviile todayl '
WE HAVE OTHERS
LOUISE HODGE
756-5005
RAY HARRINGTON
758-T127 1
JAMES HEATH
752-5692
Beautiful
GLENWOOD?
BUILDERS YEAR-END SALE
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 1 UNTIL 4 Lot No. 94 Leon Drive 7 V4 o Interest
5% Down Payment
We have (6) beautiful 3 and 4 bedroom custom built homes \A/ith low down payments. You can save thousands now. Come by today or
THOMAS REALTY CO.
Day 756-5166 Nights call: Sue Henson 756-3375
ichardson
,eal Estate Agency
no,500 2 bedrooms - living room - kitchen with eat4n area, located in the 22.000 Apartment - 3units with 2bedrooms in each unit. Investmant Preparty.
22,500
00 QCfl Ndroom brick home located in A4,UwU mers ifome Loan Available.
New 3 bedroom brickihdmo with electric heat -1 Vi baths, large lot and garage. 95 percent financing with percent rate lor 30 years.
the country noar Bethal. Far-
00 cnn wiffi m baths. Kitchen with eating area.
Zu lIU * country. 95 percent financing with TU percent Interest
Bethel. New
Sol
n the country. Garage.
24.000
24.000 8.15 acres. Ayden. 2oned for 40space trailer park.
Reduced. Bethel. New 3 bedroom brick home with 2 baths. Den carnet
e>Aaaga>wl ane #
central air and garage.
26,600 2 bath home with 1500 sguare feet, heated area
with loan assumption possible.
32,000 bedroom brick home with carport and screened porch. Loan ass'ump
Eastern SchoolConvenient to shopping cantor. Control air, carpet, 3
bedr -
lion.
Owner moving, practically new. 3 bedroom brkk homo with carpot, 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 2full baths.
35.500
36.500
oe cnn ransterred3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home, large dan with
411 mHI c*0'"-<'nk tenca, central air, carpet, utility room and
aw,wvw garage.
00 nnn Located on an acre is tms new brick home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 largc wf ,IRIU fxfffs, entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen with bullt-ins.
aaa. **' ListedA delightful 3 bedroom brick home in a choice location. bR HIUI *e*ures loyer, living room, large kitchen with buitt-ins.
vUitlUU family room with fireplace, 2 full baths, carpet and central air. Good loan assumption.
Reduced. New 3 bedroom brick home in Bethel. Living room, dining room, large family room with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins, 3 full baths, carpet, central air and double garage. Located on large wooded
I'l acres, approximately 2002 square feet heated area. Country home featuring breakfast room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and garage, also large workshop.
42,500
45.000
BelvedereUnder construction3 bedroom, 1i/i baths, brick home a WWW *'*** living room, dining room, den, fireplace, carpet and
" central air.
ihsmr
,Price slashed. Owner wants fo sail. Maka an offer on this spacious 1 bedroom brick home. Located in the Pines in Ayden. Large family -jfkPWV room with fireplace, sun porch, 2 full baths, garage, central air. Large beautifully landscaped lot with chain-link fence.
BelvedereUnder constructionfocatod on larga carnar woodad let featuring living room, dining roafii, 3 btdraems, 2 baths, den with 3 WWW lircplact.
47.500
47,900
49.950
BethelCustom built 3 bedroom brick home located on larga lot, den with fireplace, 2 large baths and doubla garage.
Cherry OaksNew 3 bedroom, brick home, 2 baths, faaturing large dan with fireplace and booh shelvos, living room, dining room, carpot, 9'"'' central air and carport.
53.000
54.000 59,900
63.000
Four bedroom brick home with carport, carpot, control olr, Uving room, large dining room, 1 baths.
Cherry Oaks Lavoly new 1 bedroom brkk homo, 2 baths, dan with fireplace, utility roam, carpel, central air and 2ear garage
Ultra ModernElegant pkturasque-dan, firaplaca, 3 badraem. a baths, sun deck, and garage aad caert yard.
Just complatad Baautlfufly decorated exacutlvt home in greeo Valley. Faaturing 4 bedraom, 2 tun bath, termal liviag aad dining, kitchan with eating area, family ream with tireptace, cathedral celting aad exposed beams, deebla garage. Piaaaclag available.
752-6535
REALTOt
Li!y Richardson Mavis Butts Harriet James 752-907 752-7073 758-4909The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N,C.Sunday, January 26, 1875B-ll
COX
BUYING OR SELLING
WE GET RIGHT ON IT
If you cart about ttiu acgnwny, H yau art worrigd about monty, H Inflation and recession bother you. II you are looking tor a wise investment, better check this four bedroom, two bath home. It's only $44,200 and there are few around at this price. Family room with tirepiaco, even a formal dining room. Immaculato condition. You'll iovt the location.
Utility averages on this home per month range from 20 to $25.00 per month and It's no wonder with the insulation and storm windows. 3 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, formal living room and dining room, kitchen, family room and 2 car garage. Carpet, central air and heat. It's in Ayden and it's only $28,500.00 . 8'/i per cent loan available.
Law in priea but tiitb in qualityOna of the lowor pricod homes in Brook Valloy, but brand new with four bedrooms and three baths. Sunny breakfast room with a Panasonic view of the prettiest green on the golf course. Tastefully decorated interiors that will please the most discrimmatory home buyer. Sunken family room with fireplace and built-ins. Don't miss this one. irt a slaepgr and you will ragret it latori
New 3
beautif
living
firep!
$39,0007
bedroom home in ^age.
if yap wanted all tti many frlngg bongfits, thirxertainly Is one of tho bettor buys In town. You can walk to all tha schools, close to the doctor's and dentist's office. Pitt Plaza is nearby and Brook Valley is not far away. If you want to save those extra dollars, investigate this immaculate three bedroom homo. In this era of pinching pennies, you will never regret it. S42,500.
Our four bedreem, SVh betb homo is too Mg
for usi If you have kids and want a bigger home, our loss is your gain. Brand new with an upstairs study and a recreation room. Beautiful front to back living room with fireplace, breakfast room overlooking the patio and lake. An 8V APR loan with monthly payments of $243.09 is available for those who qualify. Believe us. this home is impressive.
^^ONLY JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, Realtor Qffeis Tlie FoUowing Service -Exdusive Affiliate of
NATIONAL MULTI LIST SERVICE, INC.
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Firearms Play Larger Role In American Violence
United Press International
The following is from a study titled Firearms and Federal l,aw; the Gun Control Act of 1968" by Franklin E. Zlmring in the Journal of Legal Studies of the University of Chicago l,aw School. Zimring is a law professor and codirector of the Center for Studies in Criminal Justice of the university.
Without doubt, the role of firearms in American violence is much greater in 1974 than in 1968.
Rates of gun violence and the proportion of violent acts that are committed by guns have increased substantially since the Gun Control Act went into effect.
Behind these increases lies the probability that hand gun ownership has become at least a subcultural institution in the big cities which are the main arena .of American violence.
During this period, regional differences in gun ownership and use have been moderated as the large Northeastern cities that were traditionally areas* of low ownership and use have experienced large increases in hand gun use.
The special role of the hand gun in urban violence is one of the more obvious lessons of the data we have assembled. For many purposes it seems more appropriate to divide recent fluctuations in homicide and assault into hand gun and other categories than to speak of homicide rates as an aggregate since 1966, rates of hand gun homicide have increased more than three times as much as homicides by all other means.
The data gathered in the present effort suggest, but not compel, two other conclusions about patterns of hand gun ownership and violence in the United States.
First, the sharp rise in the proportion of violence attributable to hand guns in Northeastern cities may lead to modification of the hypothesis that general patterns of hand gun ownership determine the extent to which hand guns are used in violent episodes. While it is still true that these regions with the highest general levels of gun ownership have the highest proportion of gun use in violence, the past decade has produced an increase in hand gun use in the Northeast that leaves cities in that region closer to but still below the
national average hsnd gun share of violence.
This could be due to a substantial rise in hand gun ownership in the general population in these cities, but that would mean that a vast Northeastern urban hand gun arsenal hs been accumulating during the past ten years. It is more likely that hand gun ownership increased substantially among subcultural groups disproportionately associated with violence without necessarily affecting other parts of the population. It is, to give a concrete example, neither necessary nor likely that gun ownership among middle-class New York Jews (other than small merchants) has increased dramatically in the past decade as New York hand gun homicide has increased....
Whatever the future holds, the federal Congress is unprepared to make intelligent policy choices concerning the federal role in firearms regulation. The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms, with all its faults, has an informational
monopoly on firearms regulation. No committee of the Congress has paid sustained attention to the administration of the Act, or prodded the Bureau toward producing the kind of information that is needed for intelligent planning. With sporadic exceptions, those members of Congress that introduce new firearms proposals are failing to obtain or use available information. In the near future any real reform in the administration of the Act will have to be internally generated by the Bureau. If Congress is supposed to be the policy-setting institution, the Gun Control Act of 1968 may stand as an example of the blind leading the halt.
The links between domestic violence during the 1960s and the 1968 act are important but susceptible to overstatement. The John Kennedy assassination helped focus attention on the ready availability of mailorder guns: the Martin Luther King and Robert Kennedy killings put , pressure on Congress at crucial points in the
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
O IfTS.TlMCIiicagaTribaac
Q.lNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:
AKQ105 B AJ7 9 * AK83 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 2 Pass 3 4 Pass 3 Pass
7
What do you bid now?
Q.5Both vulnerable, as Sbuth you hold:
4J1054 VJ108752 #7 492 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 4 Dble. 2 4 ?
What action do you take?
Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4107 4AJ4 K10943 4KJ5 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 4 Pass Pass ?
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What is your opening bid?
Q.3North-South vulnerable, as South you hold: 4K873 4J10532 474 493 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 4 2 4 Pass Pass
Dble. Pass 2 4 Pass
2 4 Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.4 -East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
4Q1054 4 762 4KQ862 47 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 2 4 2 4 Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AK73 493 47 4A108765 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Dble. 14 INT Pass 2 4 2 4 3 4
?
What action do you take?
Q.8North-South vulnerable, as South you hold: 4AK743 485 4AQ106 4QS The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East 1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
(Look for answers Monday)
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legislative career of the Act, just as the escape from jail of John Dillinger had expedited the passage of the National Firearms Act of 1934,
But the basic approach of the 1968 Act had been worked out by the Treasury Department in 1965. And the only legislative initiatives produced by the Robert Kennedy shooting, a
series of proposals for a national strategy of licensing gun owners, did not affect the shape of the 1968 Act.
If the violence of the mid-1960s had little impact on the provisions of the Gun Control Act, it had a profound effect on the problems that the act addressed. Urban riots during the period 1964-1968 and in
creased fear of crime had a manifold impact on the quality of American urban life.
One consequence of this increasing turmoil and fear was an increased demand for firearms as instruments of self-defense, particularly in big cities. Handgun sales, the best index of demand for urban self-defense weapons, averaged
600,000 a year during the first four years of the 1960s: by 1966 the market for handguns had doubled to 1.2 million: by 1968 the market had almost doubled again, to an estimated 2.4 million, although this figure may have been abnormally high because importers and private citizens were rushing to purchase imported handguns
before the import restrictions jp the 1968 Act came into effect.'
The increase in urban gun ownership was paralleled by ^ increase in urban violence. Perhaps the most spectacular case study of gun violence was the city of Detroit. In 1965 Detroit experienced a total of 140 homicides.
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Israeli Policewoman Prefers Own Country
Dalia Tauber a f umni<i nn Uka fa u..a * j . j . .
Dalia Tauber, a 24-year-old Israeli policewoman, enjoyed her first visit to America but was glad to return home.
!She left for Israel on Jan. 17 after spoxiing several weeks in Greenville with Mr. and Mrs. Don Fidler and their nine-year-old son Greg.
Miss Tauber met Mrs. Fidler and her son on an organized tour of London during the summer of 1973. They began corresponding and Miss Tauber decided to come to (hreenville.
She visited in New York, Charlotte, Williamsburg, Jamestown, and Washington D.C. during her stay in the United States.
America is not for me Israel is my country, Miss Tauber said when asked if she would like to live in the U. S. permanently.
I would not like to live in America because there are too many internal problems here, Miss * Tauber explained. America has always been pictured as the dream country, but is is not true. There seems to be much insecurity here.
I would rather live in Israel. I feel more sure of my job and my life in Israel, she added. However, if I did come to live in the United States, I would like to live in the South because Southerners are more relaxed and friendlier than the people in New York.
Miss Tauber has been employed as a Tel Aviv policewoman for about two years. She works in the special duties department and is responsible for obtaining information from inf<u*mants and putting cases together. The
information is then turned over to the detective division and they investigate the theories.
We investigate papers while the detective division investigates people, Miss Tauber explained. I worked in the detective division for one year but that work was too hard. I had to transfer to another department.
Miss Tauber received five months of investigative training in an Israeli police school.
She said, There is a great need for both policewoman and policemen in Israel but few people want to fill those positions.
Tel Aviv has the largest detective department of any city in Israel, and there are five women employed in the (rffice with Miss Tauber. However, .other police dapartments in
Israel do not employ women, the visitor said.
The policewomen do not carry guns.
The policemen carry guns but there is no need for them,Miss Tauber explained.
Mrs. Fidlers father was telling me about the number of murders committed in Charlotte during 1974. There were 80 murders in a population of 300,000 people.
Israel has a population of three million people and there are no more than four or five murders committed each year. These murders occur usually among the criminals, Miss Tauber said. There are no killings for money or drugs. Crime In Israel
Miss Tauber explained there is crime in Israelixit it is smaU crime, such as breaking into
SPENDING TIME TOGETHER. . . Miss Tauber and Greg, nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Fidler, take an afternoon walk beside Lake Glenn-
wood. Gregs dog Midty also liked the relaxing stroll in the wanning rays of the afternoon sun.
Female Ex-Convicts Need
Help Re-Entering Society
By RONALD L. LITTLEPAGE HOUSTON (UPI) The 70-mile bus ride from Goree prison unit for women in East Texas to Houston is lonely and frightening for a released convict.
Often her thoughts drift to the life that sent her to prison theft, drugs, prostitution. Not much to look forward to beyond the $100 the prison gives her except the same life on the streets she lived before.
But if shes one of the lucky ones, shell be met at the station by Peggy McCoy, 42, a three-time loser who has spent 12 years behind bars.
Mrs. McCoy, an attractive,' doe-eyed woman, greets the exconvict with a smile and a hug and offers her a home, a^
chance, a new Start, through the New 'Directions halfway
house for women.
Its harder for women to come back to society and face it and cope with it, Mrs. McCoy said in an interview, sitting in the halfway houses warm, comfortable living room.
A man can come back and he can walk in and apply for a job and theyll probably say, Oh well, the boys a good oT boy. He just got caught stealing food for his kids.
But you let a girl walk in and ask for a job and say that shes an exconvict and immediately their thoughts come to, Well, shes no good, aies not a fit mother. She must be a prostitute. Its harder for a woman to take this. This is why so many of them havmt been
able to make it.
When Mrs. McCoy was
released from prison the second time in 1970, there wasnt a New Directions program waiting. She was soon on heroin again and back in trouble, stealing what she could to support her habit.
Arrested and released a third time in 1972, she looked up Sonny Wells, a five-times excon and founder of the New Directions rehabilitation program for men. After kicking a methadone and heroin habit, she persuaded Wells to open a similar program for women.
Since the halfway house for women opened a year ago, 82 women have lived there. Only one has gone back to jail.
Oiu- program is to try to help a person when theyve been involved in the criminal justice system someway, Mrs. McCoy said.
Maybe theyre on drugs, maybe alcohol, maybe just family living problems. But lets find out what the problem is. Once you do away with the drugs, you still got to deal with the problem.
TTie staff is made up entirely of exconvictS4 In the group therapy sessions and the one-to-one encounters, they know whats going through the womens minds.
We let them know were here and that we know. Were a family, Mrs. McCoy said. I went to prison the first time in 1957 and nobody asked me what my problem was. I just did my time and got out.
But I got pretty well
educated in prison. Thats where I learned what dope was about and what pimps were about. I have two children who are now 24 and 20 and my husband took full custody of them. So it was real easy for me to stay in that bag that nobody really cared or understood me.
Basically I would say every girls problem is the same as minewanting to be loved, wanting to be accepted. In this program, we have trouble with people not wanting to leave and they come back after they move out on their own. This becomes home.
New Directions recently opened a second halfway house for women. The two homes can accommodate about 30 residents.
The women are free to find jobs, date and spend weekends away. But someone is always on hand if needed.
If it wasnt for this program, I would probably be doing a life sentence, Mrs. McCoy said. I say that New Directions saved my life.
It wasnt any big hassle for me because I was tired and I was ready to find another way to live. I think all of us reach this point sometime in our lives, but if theres not somebody there to tell us some of the things you have to go through, its rough.
It hurts to change your lifestyle. But once you make up your mind to do these changes and take a risk, it gets better each time.
homes and the black market.
The largest number of crimes include breaking into homes and stealing cars, Miss Tauber said.
Israel has so many financial and political problems, agricultural problems and security problems that no one wants to kUl anyone else, the Israeli policewoman explained.
Miss Tauber said there are so many men and boys killed in the border fights that there is no murder in the cities. She explained there is enough killing in the war itself.
Prior to joining the police department. Miss Tauber served in the Israeli army for three years.
She went into the army at the age of 18 and planned to serve a two-year term. At the end of my time, I was asked to serve another year so I did, Miss Tauber said.
Everyone has to serve in the armyit is a dutybut it is something everyone wants to do. Girls are required to stay in the army for two yers while boys must serve for three years, although persons can be deferred for religious reasons, Miss Tauber said.
According to Miss Tauber, it is much cheaper to live in Israel than in America.
_ _ Standard Of Livine The standard of living is much higher here, Miss Tauber said. An Israeli who has a four room apartment is very well situated. Very few people in my country own homes.
Essentials are much cheaper is Israel, although luxury items such as appliances and cosmetics are very expensive.
Israeli women are not as clothes conscious as the American women are. We usually buy what we need. We do not have closets filled with dresses and outfits as most American women seem to
have, Miss Tauber said.
Miss Tauber said the materialistic life of the Israeli youth is not as high as in America.
We are more concerned with intellectual things and survival, Miss Tauber emphasized. We do not think about a bigger car or more spending money but instead are concerned about learning and seeing new things and advancing the mind.
Doctor fees and health services too are much cheaper in Israel.
These services are controlled by the government. We pay $5 a month for health services and could stay in the hospital for two years and not have to pay anything, Miss Tauber explained, adding, everyone who is able to work must work to take care of themselves. There is no social services department in Israel. Miss Tauber said there is no womens liberation movement in Israel because there is ik> need for one.
Women are equal in Israel. A policewoman receives the same salary that a policeman does. Women have the same rights as men and get the same salary if they do the same work as men do. The women have no need to protest for equal rights, Miss Tauber stated.
Advancement Noted Israel is an extreme example of advancement in a short time. The country has existed for only 26 years (since 1948). We have developed ourselves to a very high point in a short time in all areas, including agriculture and science, Miss Tauber emphasized.
The schools are advanced culturally. Students begin learning English in the fifth grade and continue to study that language until they complete high school.
Students must begin learning either Arabic or French when they become freshmen in high school, Miss Tauber said. The more advanced and bett* books at the Israeli universities are written in English so it is important for the students to learn English.
Miss Tauber was very im-fM-essed with the Protestant churches in America.
I was very impressed with the ministers and the simplicity in the church services. I enjoyed the services and the singing, Miss Tauber said. I also like the way families have prayer before meals and during their church services.
MISS DALIA TAUBER. . .says she wiU long remember the few weeks she spent in the United States with her friends, the Don Fidler family
Accent On Living
The Daily ReHector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 26, 1975C-1
Text And Photos By Blanche Hardee
LISTENS TO MUSIC. . Miss Tauber listens while Mrs. Treva Fidler plays some (rf her favorite selectitMis on the
piano. Miss Tauber especially enjoyed the music and services she observed in the local churches.
She explained Israeli men and women do not marry as yomig as the Americans. The boys serve in the army for three years and tha have to study at the universities before they can marry. The average marriage age is between 23 and 26.
Both Mias Tauber's parents are Yugoalavian. They escaped
to the mountains of Italy during World War H, then went to Israel in 1946 to live in a British camp.
In 1948 Israel fought a war of liberation against the Arabs and the British, and Israel gained its independence.
Miss Taubers father has been a press photographer for IS
years and her mother is a housewife. They live in Haifa, Israel. Her only brother is living in London and studying karate and physics. She has no sisters.
Miss Tauber said the one ihing she prays for is peace for all the world.
When you see what a nice life
is like, you can believe that there is one God who leads the world, Miss Tauber said.
Miss Tauber feds she will not make another trip to the United States because of the expense. It is Mrs. Fidlers turn to visit Israel, she said.
Engagements Annoimced
MISS MARY KAY DUNN ... is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Dunn of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Thurston Ervin Rowe Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurston E. Rowe of Greenville. The wedding will take place April 18.
MISS DONNA KAY MANNING ... is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Washington Speight of Rt. 5, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Marvin Kenly Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Morgan of Rt. 1, Snow Hill. The wedding will take place March 14.
Walk-In Surgery Saves Time And Money
By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Family Editor Next time you need a minor operation dont be surprised if the doctor proposes in-and-out:' surgery.
Its also called same-day or ' walk-in surgery.
To save the patient time and money and even free hospital beds for more seriously ill persons walk-in surgery is catching on all across America.
These procedures lend themselves to in-and-out surgery, say the proponents;
Tonsillectomy, D and C (dilation and curettage-scraping of the uterus), removal of skin growths, vasectomy, therapeut
ic abortions, hand surgery, biopsies, removal of cysts, skin grafts, face lifts, hair transplants, small lacerations.
Cystoscopies (diagnostic viewing of the bladder); urethoscopies (diagnostic viewing of the urine duct), vein ligations, circumcisions, tear duct probes, suture removals, hernia repairs in children.
A report on ambulatory surgery, pioneered in 1961 at Butterworth Hospital in Grand Rapids, Mich., has been published by Blue Cross of Southwest Ohio, in Cincinnati.
Perspective, the Blue Cross Plans quarterly, distributed nationally, is getting the word
Births
Frizzell Tayloe
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ray Frizzell, 708-B Fleming St., Woodrow Tayloe Jr., Aulander, a son, Terrence Lamonte, on a son, William Arthur II, on Jan. Jan. 14, 1975, in Pitt Memorial 17, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. H(pital.
Gilbert
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson Gilbert, 200 N. Bubba Blvd., a daughter, Chrystal Keonie, on Jan. 14, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Corbitt
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Corbitt, Bell Arthur, a daughter, Jennifer Amn, on Jan. 17, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
McOmber Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary B. McOmber, 1021 W. Wright Rd., a son, Gary Leon, on Jan. 14,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Moore
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Preston Moore, Rt. 1, Grei-viUe, a son, Ashley Tucker, on Jan. 15, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
^ Robinson
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Allen Rolnnson, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Richard Todd, on Jan. 17, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
May
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee May, Farmville, a son, Michael Kenard, on Jan. 17, 1975, in Pitt Mem(rial Hospital.
I around the country.
The in-and-out surgery didnt begin to boom until five years ago. It is now one of the fastest-growing trends in medicine.
Where it is a part of the hospital scene, many operations that traditionally required a hospital stay of anywhere from two to five days are performed on an outpatient basis. Patient enters and leaves the same day.
Hospitals in many large cities, according to Perspective, have facilities that provide for such surgery. Independent, free-standing clinics entirely devoted to walk-in surgery also are growing in number and importance.
At least 45 Blue Cross Plans across the country today provide coverage for this type of surgery.
In New York City, 100,000 subscribers received benefit for in-and-out surgery in the last year. In Boston, 25,000 subscribers did; and in Phoenix, 25,000.
The payoff is triple; Blue Cross saves money; so does the patient. The patient also saves -time, getting home faster.
Consider Verticare, the Blue Ooss of southwest Ohios same-day surgery program. It resulted in savings of $250,000 the first 24 months of operation.
In addition, the 1,273 patients receiving treatment, saved an -estimated 4,121 hospital days.
When walk-in surgery concept got started, medical economists -predicted that the idea, if adopted nationwide, could trim the countrys collective hospital
Smith
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Carson Smith, Rt. 7, Greenville, a daughter, Ashlei Carson, on Jan. 15, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Worthington Born to Mr. and Mrs. Armstead Columbus Worthington, Ayden, a daughter, Heshima Monique, on Jan. 15,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Artis
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wesley Artis, Ayden, a son, C^rl Wesley Jr., on Jan. 16,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Watson
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Marvin Watson, 36 Carriage House, a daughter, Hope Danielle, on Jan. 16,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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Kindness Kills
CLERMONT-FERRAND, France WNS Widow Marguerite Faure, 57, fell in love with Paul EKiminy, the 62-year-old roomer she took into her house. She fed him rich foods, fancy pastries, delicious candies and ttie finest liquors for two
years until he proposed marriage. Unfortunately Duminy died from a liver comiptoint two days before the wedding. I killed him with kindness, wept the stranded bride, wtx) wei^s 168 lbs. She . has donated the wedding cake to a local bachelors club.
bill by $135 million a year.
- It also, by rendering unnecessary the nearly 10,(X)0 hospital beds then slated for construction,^ would save the public another $200 million.
Heres how the day was spent by a Chicago woman who went to Northwestern Memorial Hospital in Chicago for same-day surgery on her hand;
At 6;30 a.m., patient signed
Spring Projects Disscussed At Opti-Mrs. Meet
Projects for the spring and club hostesses were discussed at the meeting of the Opti-Mrs. Club of Greenville held Tuesday night.
The members voted to participate in the Community Club Awards program, which will be coordinated by Ann Reece. Club chairman will be Mrs. C.P. Shaw assisted by Mrs. Curtis Howell.
The Optimist Club Boat Show will begin March 31 and the club will work during the morning and afternoons at the concession booth.
Plans for the club scrapbook were discussed and Mrs. Howell will be designing the cover. The book will be entered in state competition at the N.C. District Convention which will be held in late summer.
Hostesses for the next several months are; Mrs. Gene Ward, February; Mrs. John Trotman, March; Mrs. Max Stephenson, April; Mrs. Shaw, May; and Mrs. Charles Ross, June.
The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Ross, president.
The divorce rate has never been higher in this country. Experts put the blame on youth, feminine unrest and the high cost of living.
There is one theory that puts the blame on improper mating. Two people are thrown together who are emotional misfits. They have even devised a rating system.
For example, some husbands and wives are docile, uncaring, stoic people. They dont care if their own dog bites them, the shower runs cold, the paper is late or their insurance expires. These are the unflappable No. Is. No. Is should never sleep under the same electric blanket. They could burn themselves up and no one would know.
Some husbands and wives are independently strong. Each does his or her own thing within their own domain. She cooks. He - washes the car. She launders. He changes fuses. She has a daughter. He has a son. No. 2s are dull.
No. 3s are aggressive personalities. They shout a lot and .each feels he or she is the dominating influence in the family. They cannot hang wallpaper together, hang a picture, agree on the same TV channel or set up housekeeping without a live-in marriage counselor.
No. 4s are volcanic. They have varicose veins in the neck from yelling. They rarely listen and fight constantly over the children (each rejecting custody).
The No. 5s are the worst kind for a marriage. Theyre quiet, moody, sullen. No one knovi^ what theyre thinking. (Or for
in at the surgical facility.
At 6;40 a.m., the a(toitting office clerk attached ID bracelet.
At 7;10 a.m., pre-surgery checks were made for temperature, blood pressure.
At 7;15 a.m., the patient was wheeled into surgery.
At 7;30 a.m., she'underwent surgery on the right hand.
At 8;30 a.m., the operating room nurse and surgeon report the operation a success.
At 1 p.m., back in patients room, a Candystriper served lunch.
At 1;30 p.m., the orthopedic surgeon made a bedside call and discussed plans for follow-up care.
that matter if theyre breathing.)
Now, this is important. NO MARRIAGE COMBINATION SHOULD EXCEED 6. A 4 and a 1, maybe, or a five and a 1, but no more.
I once knew of a 3 who said to her husband, I would iparry Dean Martin in a minute if he asked me, and her husband (a No. 4) br(*e her nose.
The worst case I ever knew was a 5 and a 2. They went camping together. He asked her if she would help him park the trailer, ^e said it was mans work. He didnt say anything. Finally, she stood behind the trailer shouting, Turn the wheels the other way. (She didnt say what the first way was.) 'Then she would instruct, You got this much more room. (Which meant nothing as she was behind the trailer.) Hien she would shout, Pull over there and back toward me, (which also meant nothing).
Finally, the No. 5 ran over her foot and said, Im going out for a pack of cigarettes. He was never seen again.
Remember, if you can add, you can plan a happy marriage.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. January 26, lt75C-3
THE ROMAGNOLIS TABLE. .is broadcast locally on UNC-TVs Channel 25 at 4:30 p.m. Sunday. Margaret and Franco Romagnolis have been cooking together for almost 21 years.
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trofman
When Franco Romagnoli first began cooking for the PBS-TV series The Romagnolis Table, he was more worried about his accent than anything else.
The program is shown on Sundays at 4:30 p.m. on Channel 25, Greenville.
Although ^anco has lived in this country for more than 20 years, he still has a fractured way with the English language. What turned out to be his nemesis, however, was not talking, but cooking.
Since The Romagnolis Table is produced at WGBH-Boston, the same station where Julia Child ruled the kitchen for many years, some of the basic equipment was used.
The stove looked like the panel of a jetliner seven burners lined up in front of me, says Franco. On the first program, I was explaining how to heat the oil to brown lamb for abbacchio alia cacciatoro and I though I had turned on the right burner. I felt this terrible heat on my elbow and realized that the pan with the oil in it was not heating up at all. What was heating up was up elbow. I kept on going, but for the next rpogram, the TV crew drew arrows on the stove so that Margaret and I would know which button to push.
Margaret and Franco have been cooking together for almost all of the 21 years they have been married. They met jmd fell in love in Rome where she was working for the Marshall Plan Radio Information Service and he was a radio engineer ; who answered her call for technical help.
; They now live in Watertown, Mass., with their ; four children, Gian, 20, Marco, 19, Paolo, 18, and ' Anna, 15. Cooking is an important part of their family part.
Blithe Spirit, a comedy about spiritualism written by Noel Coward, will be presented by the E^astem Kentucky University Players Jan. 29-Feb. 1.
The play will be performed in an arena theatre arrangement of the Gifford Theatre, Richmond, Ky. The cast includes Judy Wahlert of Greenville.
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Rehabilitating Offenders Appeals To Lawyer
By SUSAN SANFORD Advertlser-Journal Writer MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) When Emily Gassenheimer started law school in 1958, she
knew exactly where she was going.
She also knew it was going to take her somewhat longer than the average student to get
The Honeymoon Makes A Comeback
STROUDSBURG, Pa. (AP) -During the turmoil of the late 1960s, the honeymoon waned, along with a number of other traditions.
But, say managers of the Po-cono Mountain honeymoon resorts in northeast Pennsylvania, an area which calls itself the honeymoon capital of the world, the honeymoon is very much back in evidence.
Newlyweds from all over the country honeymoon with us, comments Criarles Poa-lillo, a Pocono honeymoon resort owner, and you can see a subtle change, especially in their appearance, over the past few years.
Young men, he continues, are wearing their hair significantly shorter today than they did just a few years ago. The girls, too, have opted for the more hi|ddy styled, soidiis-ticated look.
Moreover, Poalillo notes, while some couples are still choosing to write their own wedding vows and dress in casual attire, the great majority decide on the traditional marriage ceremonies, a church set
ting and a white gown for the bride and a tuxedo for the groom.
I visit all the resorts regularly, says Bob Uguccioni, spokesman for the o Pocono Mountain Honeymoon Center here, and it is remarkable to see the metamorphosis in appearance, attitudes and manners.
Ron Logan, a honeymoon resort manager, comments; The newlyweds reall^ enjoy dressing up in their best clothes every night and showing off their new suits and gowns. The grooms automatically hold chairs, open doors and order meals for their wives. The guys now do it as a common courtesy, and the girls really seem to enjoy it.
The Poconos, annually host to over 250,000 newlywed couples, is famed for the romantic decor of its resort accommodations. Sunken bathtubs and over-size beds have been fixtures for nearly two decades, with the owners adding heart-shape, circular and hexagonal tubs and beds in recent years.
WOTM Projects Planned On Thursday Night
Women of the Moose, Greenville Chapter No. 1308, heard plans for development committee projects at the business meeting Thursday night at the Moose Temple.
Mrs. Evelyn Cottam, chairman of the membership committee, plans a Sarah Coventry party, the date and time to be announced. Mrs. Martha Jackson, chairman, said the hospital committee will sell needle threaders to raise funds.
The chapter voted to redecorate tlw Twilight Room in the Moose Temple and approved the purchase of new aprons for WOTM food service workers.
Plans for a Chapter Day Rally in Washington, March 2 at 1:30 p.m. were announced. WOTM members from Greenville, Goldsboro, Kinston, Washington, and Snow Hill will participate.
Mrs. Holly Simonowich, chairman of the Moose Clothing
Bank, made an appeal for additional clothing and shoes for needy families in the Greenville area. She said that clothing for children is especially needed, the banks supply having been depleted in November.
The chapter will make a contribution to the Mooseheart Health Center in honor of Miss Kay Cancie. Miss Cancie, WOTM grand chancellor, of Mooseheart, 111., will be honor guest at a special enrollment ceremony Jan. 30 with the Greenville chapter as hostesses and guests from other eastern North Carolina chapters attending.
Mrs. Betty Diehl, chairman of the food service committee, reported on activities of the group during the holiday season and Mrs. Linda Thompson, chairman of the Academy of Friendship committee, reported success with the recent sale of a money tree to raise funds for committee projects.
do the same for men. There were 28 feminine stars wearing his outfits in this years Wimbledon matches. Actually, I designed clothes for Ken Rosewall and Lew Hoad in the 1950s, said Tinling. Now its time for a certain sartorial liberation for males.
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through her courses. Pregnant with her third child, and with a husband and two small daughters requiring much of her time, Mrs. Gassenheimer had to attend classes when she could fit them into her lifestyle. Now, 16 years later, she has reached her goal.
In 1974, Mrs. Gassenheimer graduated from Jones Law School and took the state Bar Exam an experience she describes as the most humiliating, demoralizing thing Ive ever been through. All those bright-eyed young people, fresh out of law school, and there I was competing with them, she said.
When it was over, my husband Irvin and my daughters and I had a party to celebrate. They were behind me all the way, and we were all glad it was over, she said.
In her office on Scott Street, Mrs. Gassenheimer is immersed in the work she was aiming toward all along. Ive known for years that I wanted to combine both legal and rehabilitative aspects in working with offenders, said the darkhaired attorney. I feel that a lawyers job does not stop with getting a client acquitted. If you keep a man out of jail, yet put him back into a crime-producing situation, where neither his needs nor societys are being met, then youve only done half a job. I think this is particularly true in the case of juvenile offenders, she said.
I dont believe in pampering criminals, she continued, but I do believe in effective rehabilitation. It is obvious by now that crime is a problem that touches everyone its no longer on the other side of town. Society has tried for years to reduce crime, yet the crime rate continues to increase. Our old methods of dealing with the situation are not working, and I think its time we tried something new.
A slender woman with dark, friendly eyes and a warm, open
manner, Mrs. Gassenheimer has a deep interest in her fellow man. Her many years of volunteer work with various community services include serving on both the State Mental Board and on the board of the local Mental Health Assn.
Mrs. Gassenheimer is currently involved in working with the Community Council, t^ social planning division of United Appeal. The Criminal Justice Committee of the Council, of which she is a member, has recently completed a year of research.
We have visited the city and county courts, the jails, juvenile court, the Department of Pensions and Security, the Family Guidance Center, the Youth Facility all these related services, in an effort to determine which services may be overlapping and where the gaps are, die said. We have also made studies of what cities in other parts of the country are doing in these areas, what programs have been imple-mented elsewhere .
The 30-member Criminal Jus
tice Committee, according to Mrs. Gassenheimer, is now concerning itself chiesly with three issues: juvenile offenders, bail bond reform and adult offenders. Mrs. Gassenheimer is a member of the subcommittee on Services to Youth in 'Troublfe, and shares the view that the rights of the juvenile offender are many times overlooked. How can we teach our young people respect for the law when so often it is obvious that the law has no respect for them? she said. The problem of juvenile crime touches everyone today. As with crime in general, its no longer kids on
the other side of town who are getting into trouble.
The committee members feel that the juvenile age should be raised to 18. As it is now, 16-and 17-year-olds are tried as adults, in adult courts in many places. We feel there should be a uniform juvenile coprt system established, she said.
I also feel society has a responsibility to rehabilitate juvenile offenders. You know, the first offense is really a warning to society that this person is off on the wrong track, and that is when we need to start rehabilitation.
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(4The Dally Reflector. Greenvillo. N.C.Sunday. January 26. 1975
April, May And June Wedding Plans Announced ^ Savory
Instead Of A Sweet
MISS DEBRA SUE POLLARD... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gray Pollard of Rt. 6, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Earl Clinton Lewis Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ointon Lewis Sr. of Rt. 6, Greenville. The wedding will take place May 23.
MISS MEVELYN DELORES TRIPP ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas L. Tripp of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Durward McDuffie Harris Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Durward McDuffie Harris of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 28.
Abby Hears About Readers Pet Peeve
r
By Abigail Van Buren
1*74 kv CMcate TribiM-N. Y. Ntws Syad., lac.
DEAR ABBY; Ive been wanting to write this for ten years, but the problem has become increasingly worse every year, so here goes a pet peeve which Ill wager plenty of others have:
I refer to the business of subtly pressuring people to give Christmas gifts to those whose JOB it is to ^rform a service.
I live in an apartment building where there are two doormen (a day man and a night man), also an elevator operator, two girls on the switchboard and six men in the garage. Before Christmas the manager sends me a list of their names. I think youre getting the idea.
Abby, these people are not volunteers. They are paid to do a job. If any one of them had gone out of his way to do something special for me, no one would have to tell me to give that person a present. I ask no special services, and get none, so why is a present in order? And that goes for the mailman, the paperboy and the hairdresser whom I tip 52 times a year! (SHE should give ME a present!)
Thanks for letting me get this ....
OFF MY CHEST IN CHICAGO
DEAR ABBY: Your reply to the 20-year-old man who said he liked older women interested me. You said he was probably looking for his mother, and you recommended counseling.
What about older men who prefer girls 20 or 30 years younger than themselves? Would you say that they are probably looking for their daughters, and recommend counseling for them, too?
NEW YORKER
DEAR NEW YORKER: The 20-year-old man wrote to say he grooved on women between 45 and 50 with gray hair and middle-age spread. Now if that doesnt sound like hes looking for Mamma, I miss my guess.
On the other hand, most older men who go wild over young chicks have insatiable egos and a horror of growing old. It may be only a coincidence, but when a young beautiful girl marries a man whos old enough to be her father, hes usually very richor famous
DEAR ABBY: Id like to meet that young kid who likes gray-haired women with a middle-age spread. (You said maybe he was looking for a mother.)
Well, I like young boys. Maybe Im looking for a son. But what difference does it make as long as we both find what were looking for? Sign me...
46 AND LIKES EM YOUNG
DEAR ABBY: I am nearly 70 and widowed. Recently, my daughter visited me, and I mentioned that I had made provisions for my kidneys and eyes to be donated after my death, and I also told her that I had already made provisions to be cremated.
She said, No way! I will not permit you to be cut up and cremated!
Abby, this is MY wish. I have no use for a plot of ground for someone to keep up, or a headstone for someone to visit once a year. What right has my daughter, the oldest of my five children, to say that SHE wont permit it?
My plans are made and Ive even paid $250 for my cremation, and I dont want those in charge to have to hassle my daughter after I'm gone. So what can I do?
MADE MY PLANS
DEAR MADE; What you can do depends upon the state in which you live. There are state laws covering this situation. Talk to your lawyer. Im with you. Mother. Your wishes should be carried out as soon as you are.
DEAR ABBY; I simply must write to say thank you for being there. Im a guy who reads you faithfully.
I find your column interesting and exciting, and your recipe for pecan pie was super. It made my Thanksgiving dinner!
It takes a woman like you to bring out the latent heterosexuality in me. Sock it to me, baby!
GAY IN SAN FRANCISCO
Program Given By Marriage Counselor
A program on martial problems was held at the meeting of the Welcome Wagon evening group 'Tuesday at First Federal.
The speaker was Gladys Frankford, who is a marriage counselor. After her presentation, a question and answer period was held.
Membership Chairman Marie Horne introduced the following guests: Brenda McCormick, Gundula , Bunge, and Pat Mullius.
Plans for the future programs were discussed. Chairman Lisa Kannen announced that Kay Woolward of Weight Watchers will present the program in February. She will discuss proper diet and nutrition.
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MISS JEAN GASKINS FLANAGAN ... is the daughter of Mr. Charles Roy Flanagan of Greenville, who announces her engagement to William Bennett Flanner III, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett Flanner Jr. of Kinston. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mrs. Jean Gaskins-Flanagan. The wedding will take place April 12.
Utilities Director
k
Is Guest Speaker
'The January meeting of the Home Life Department of the Greenville Womans Club was held at the home of Mrs. Preston Cannon Sr.
Miss Alya Ray Taylor, chairman, conducted the business meeting. Mrs. Cannon gave the devotional. Mrs. Ethel Ricks, program chairman, introduced the speaker, Charles OlH. Horne, director of Greenville Utilities.
He spoke on conserving electricity and on the cost of electric power.
Mrs. Clara Shackell gave the financial report from last year and the club voted to continue to aid a patient at Cherry Hospital. Mrs. Elizabeth Savage an
nounced that the study course Great Decisions wUl be held every Monday night for eight weeks beginning Feb. 10 at the club building.
Several club members volunteered to help transport elderly people to a free hearing test clinic Feb. 13 at St. James Church conducted by ECU students.
New members present were Mrs. Virginia Strickland, Mrs. Mildred Manning, Mrs. Fran Sullivan and Mrs. Cynthia Pasell.
Hostesses were Mrs. Cannon. Mrs. Sadie Rae Carrington, Mrs. Thelma Harris, Mrs. M. F. Aldridge, Mrs. Virginia Spencer and Mrs. Nancy Willard.
By CEaLY BR0WN8T0NE Aiooclated Preai Food Editor Dmtistfl, doctors and nutritionists have been warning Americans for some years that they consume too many sweets. Now the high price of sugar may help to create a new food-style one of benefit to health. For an evening refresher when company comes, instead of a big cake, why not offer a big savory?
A savory is a British term that means, according to Webster, a cooked or uncooked dish of stimulating flavor served at the end of dinner, but sometimes as an appetizer before the meal. Brifish savories are never sweet.
A savory we tried recently, one dreamed up by a California cook, is as decorative loiddng as a frosthd and ornamented cake. This savory has a pastry base spread with a well-seasoned cream-cheese mixture and is topped with a lattice of pastry and brisling sardines. We served it recently, instead of a sweet, to a group of neighbors at an evening get-together and they all voted for it.
SARDINE SAVORY 2 cups flour, stir to aerate before measuring
1 teaspoon salt 2-3rds cup solid white
shortening
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
Ice Water, about 6 tablespoons 8-ounce package cream cheese, softened 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon minced chives
Fall Brought Her New Job
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands WNSBeppie Doelker, 22, was so eager to become an actress that she applied for a role in a hard-core pornography movi^. In the crush at the film agents office, she was pushed against a window and fell 30 feet to the street below. Miss Doelker got up unhurt and was promptly signed to a steady job as a stunt woman.
or green top of scallion
1 teaspoon prepared Dijon mustard ^
Vk teaspoon dill weed V4 cup finely chopped pb miento-
stuffed green olives 3V4-ounce can brisling sardiniSi drained
Into a large mixing bowl turn the flour and salt; with a p^ try blender cut in the shortd-ing until particles are fine. in butter until the size of smffi peas. With a fork, stir 'Iff enough Ice water to make** stiff dough; divide in half. Oift floured pastry cloth, with" a floured stockinet-covered rlf-ing pin, roll each half into an/8 by 10 inch rectangle. Trhfi edges with pastry wheel. Place each rectangle on a small un-reased cookie sheet. Cut center of one rectangle, leavH^ a hollow with a 1-inch-wide bort der.
Fold cutout portion of dou^ in half lengthwise; roll into'li 5V4 by 12 inch strip; cut iifte seven strips, each 12 incfres long. Cut one strip in twn. Make a diagonal lattice '8f strips across hollow rectan^ of pastry, with three long afWd two short strips (for two corners) going in one direction and three long strips going in tfe other direction. Moisten ends_?ff strips and tuck under rectangular frame; pinch gently to^ gether.
Bake in a preheated 425-d^-gree oven until golden 12 W 15 minutes. Let stand on cookft sheets, without disturbing, until cold. Beat cream cheese with the remaining ingredients X'-cept the sardines; at serving time gently spread over sdWd pastry. With two wide spatulinr, lift lattice pastry and place over cheese-spread solid piS-try. Put sardines in. .,open spaces in lattice pastry. <3Ut into 9 pieces. Serve on brea&-and-butter plates with seafood forks or on salad plates witfi salad forks. Makes 9 servingS.*
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The Dey Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunihty. January 26, 1975C-5Popularity Interrupts Sam Ervin's Fishing Plans
a By DOLLIE L. SMITH ^ORGANTOWN, N.C. (UPI)
- Sam J. Ervin Jr., had plans of going fishing after retiring lkt>m the U.S. Senate Dec. 31, but the former Watergate Ciwnmittee chairmans poindarity is standing in the way.
^ince Congress adjourned itec. 20, marking the end of the Tgfyear-old Ervins 2U-year Senate career, the white-haired ^^wntry lawyw has found!
rest from a public who rmembers him as chairman of the committee and as a, Champion of civil liberties and freedom of the press.
Much to his dismay, the filling equipment given to him 1^) various groups at his retirement is stored in a closet Ip, his rambling brick Morgan-.
home, awaiting his use at nwby Lake James, in the mountain trout streams or aHpng the North Carolina coast. On the first day of his ^ironent, the three-month atergate conspiracy trial Memming from the probe by hbi committee ended in the eviction of four top aides to f^mer President Richard hKxon. A week later U.S. E&trict Court Judge John J. Sirica ordered the release from Pf;json of three other Nixon q^les already serving sentences n guilty pleas.
nver since, the bushy-browed bCiDStitutionalist has hosted a parade <d newsmen seeking his tb[OUghts on Watergate events as well as givoi about SO news Interviews by telephone across the nation and in Canada.
,j)Hes afready made one return bfip to Washington to appear on a-, morning news program broadcast and will continue trips tho*e and to New Yjprk about every two weeks for bf^e guest appearances.
--f'ABC said sometimes they would interview me on the puhUc questions, sometimes they would ask me to make a on the public questions, sometimes theyd let me philosophize, he told UPI in an interview.
Large cartons of books and papers and stacks of hundreds of framed pictures, plaques, awards and editorial cartoons accumulated during his years Ckmgress remain stacked in f isyeral rooms of the one-level ^ome, occupied by Ervjn and his wife, Bliz Margaret, since v"{hey were married 50 years ago.
; Besides not having time to <lecide where to put all the books and wall bangings in a tioiwe already fUled with such, tervin is frustrated by not having time to answer the ; (leluge oi mail which arrives, ^y at his home and small downtown office, t He said he has had 40 to 50 (equests to make speaking Engagements of all kinds.
Unfortunately, Ill have to clecline most of them or ID never get anything done, he Eaid.
; Ervin, whose career in pditics began unbeknownst to him when he was nominated for the North Carolina House of, Representatives while attending Harvard Law School in 1922, to keep to a minimum his hwolvement in civic and churdij activities. '
UAt (me time I had 17 jobs, ^ides trying to make a living ^gst brfore I became a Superior Court judge in 1937, the blue-^ed senator said, sitting at his ISibk in his home library ^ffoTounded by floor-to-ceiling jSpses of legal and coi^essional documents and treasuredi mks.
Snce Ive come home Ive asked to become a member of about five or siX| 'conunittees or commissions and -Cve decided I wont do that. iOne of the committees, he' jOdd, was a fund^-aising groiq),^ bother, a national citizens committee to investigate the alleged Illegal activities of the Xlentral Intelligence Agency, and another, a group oj^^osmg the Equal Rights Amendment.
I While Im opposed to the
lueen Bee Cost nfloted. Too
new YORK (UPI) Infl*' ms latest sting is a 200 per nt increase in the mice of teen bees.
A queen (rould be bought for' ily $1.50 or $2 only 18 months [o, but today one costs $5 of I, atxxsrding to E.C. Martin,) i insect biologist at Michigan ate University.
Martin says the cost is igij roause of a bee shortage; oe^t on by a booming smand for honey as consum-8 seek something to replace igh-priced cane and beet
Equal Rights Amendments...! think its unnecessary and foolish...! think the worlds too overorganized, he said. I dont want to get too organized.
He said he is already (rommitted to two speaking engagements in North Carolina this month and then will be (m the wMt coast for several more during February.
Tha*e also is the book he promised to a publisher before the Watergate Committee assignment, dealing with the various controversies and fights Ive been in in Congress trying to preserve the fundamental rights of people.
I hope to do thatand get started on it soon, he said. Ive always toyed with the idea that there might be an apinropriate place for a book on the uses of humor in law and politics.
That book, he said, would contain some of the shnries he has become famous for telling in order to make a point; stories of the Bible, the classics, some of his experiences in the hills of North Carolina, or history.
Ive been collecting them all my life, he said, remembering when he used to sit and listen-to stcM'ies told by judges when they visited with his father, Samuel James Ervin Sr., a well-known Burke County attorney.
The best ones Ive heard, he said. My wife says she knows most all my stories-because shes heard them S6 many times. But she still enjoys them because I seem to enjoy telling them so much.
Ervin never had political ambition, but he served three terms in the state legislature, was on the Burke County Superior Court for two years before being appointed to the State Supreme Court.
After serving six years on the high court, he was elected to complete the final year of the congressional term of his, brother, Joseph, who died in 1945.
Thai he returned to Morgan-ton to continue in private law| (M'actice at his third-flooij walkup office on the towns!
s(]uare where he hung out his original shingle.
He re-entered the political world reluctantly in 1^, but this time to stay, whai he was appointed and then elected to fill the seat held by U.S. Sen. Clyde R. Hoey who died in
office.
Of all his career experiences, which did he enjoy most?
Ive been fortunate in that Ive enjoyed about everything I ever did, he said. If I had to pick one thing more than another I would say I believe I
got more satisfaction out of practicing law than in anything
else Ive ever done. As for returning
to law
practice;
I dont know. I dont think Ill ever get bogged down in the practice of law particularly along the line of legal work anymore because you (;an get
tied down with an awful lot of insignificant things. If an interesting case came along that didnt have very much work and a great big fee, I would be tempted to take it.
FlSHlNGr^CoaDtry Lawyer** Ervin had planned to go fishing after retiring from U^. Senate, but his popularity is standing in the way. (UPI Photo)
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SAM J. ERVIN, JR.. carries maU and documenta
down rain-slicked stret to his third-floor walk-up office on hometown square. (UPI Photo)
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus in the Greenville elementary schirols for the coming week have been announced as follow:
MondaySloppy Joes, french fries, apple sauce, orange juice, cinnamon buns, milk;
Tuesdaychicken pot pie with biscuit topping, glazed sweet potatoes, cranberry sauce, milk;
Wednesday-hamburger steak, vriiii^ped potatoes with gravy, mixed vegetables, rolls, applesauce cake, milk;
Thursdaymarcaron! casserole, green beans, jelled fruit, rolls, milk;
Fridayfish sticks with catsup, potatoe tots, cole slaw, sliced peaches, combread, milk.
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Beginning Jan. 28 thru Feb. 14 Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays & Fridays ONLY! ij:
Night Appointment By Appointment Only-Phone 756-0127 Nellie Branch Owner & Operator 1 9 Tl * O 1
jo.ns.cn op,ra. tiranch s JKeauty balon |
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ORIGINAL SHINGLE which hung
outside his office during private law
practice years is held hy former
Senator Sam J. Ervin. (UPI Photo)
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('The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 26, FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JAN. 26, 1975
175
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make it your business not to argue at home no matter what the provocation. A personal aim can be gained through planning.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A suggestion given you by an influential person could be just what you need to get ahead faster. Make sure to avoid arguments.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) One who has been a detriment to your advancement should be kept .out of your life now. Strive for increased happiness. Be wise.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Meet with one who can give you good ideas for the future. Put your creative talents to work. Take health treatments.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A highly spiritual individual can be of tremendous help to you at this time. A financial expert has good advice for you. Be alert
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A rejected associate can give you the advice you need now. Be careful you are not bogged down by the wrong kind of iends.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try to be of assistance to those who have been helpful to you in the past. Take time to engage in favorite h<^by later in day.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A bigwig can help you put across a project you have in mind. Take time to engage in favorite amusements. Relax at home tonight.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A friend can give you ideas that will require a great deal of study. Listen to what a family tie has to suggest. Keep calm.
^APRICRN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take under advisement any proposal from an associate since it does not quite suit you. Show increased devotion to loved one.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A good time to catch up and do the woric whidi you have postponed doing in the past. Relax with a good book tonight.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont indulge in expensive pleasures at the risk of losing your security. Not a good time to put creative ideas to work.
forecast FOR MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1975
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Out to the amusements that mort appeal to you and have a good time with congeniis. Take mate along. Avoid whatevers not good for
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Put that new plan to work that will make your home more comfortable and your family happier. Improving job conditions is wise now.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Concentrate on r^ular activities as well as those out of the norm, and you get good results. Make this a profitable day, p.m.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can get in touch with money experts and find the right way to add to your present income. Quit dabbling and find your forte.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Use charm to help others, and you attract friends and increase future income. Ideas of associates may be different from yoims, but can succeed.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Persevere in a new interest and you will start getting increased profits. Talk with co-woricers and coordinate efforts intelligently for fine results.
LIBRA (Sept, 23 to Oct. 22) Show loyalty to good friends who have been kind and loyal to you in the past. Work out that project with the one you love.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Fine day to get your best capabilities before the attention of the influential who can hdp you commercialize on them.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Getting into new interests is wise today. Plan some trip. Correspond. Take time to visit with associates in the evening.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Handle any financial
government matters with efficiency for benefits. Dont n^ect romantic tie, or you could lose out. *
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take time to be with congeniis you truly enjoy and cement deeper bond% Partners need more assurance of your current interest. PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can seize opportunitiei now that will help you advance easfly. Come to a better understanding with fellow workers. Avoid demoraHzing person.GOOD LUCK?
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Tinale On Franklin
Melvyn Douglass stars as the minute drama specials based on
octogenarian Benjamin Franklin the Fife oT the great American
in The Statesman, fourth and colonial patriot and diplomat, to
last in the mini-series of 90- be presented Tuesday, Jan. 28,
8:30 to 10 p.m., on CBS-TV and seen on Channel 9-11.
Co-starring in the drama are Michael Learned, who co-stars on
The Waltons on the Network, David Wayne, William Shatner, Kristoffer Tabori, Donal Donnelly, Anthony Zebre and Stephen McHattie.
Douglas enacts Franklin during the final period of his illustraious political career, after his return to Philadelphia from France following a decade of service to his country as one of three commissioners representing the Americane colonies at the court of Louis XVI. ^though old and ailing, Franklin nonetheless devoted his efforts and his prestigious influence to the ratification of the Constitution by the 13 finally independent but still separate American states.
Douglas, born in Macon, Ga., gained his first theatrical experience with a stock company in 1919. Following his first Broadway appearance in A Free Soul in 1928 and a resounding success in a drawingroom comedy, Tonight or
Never, two years later, he eventually went to Hollywood to become one of the film capital's most sauve leading men in pictures such as Theodora Goes Wild and Ninotchka.
Roles in Inherit the Wind and The Best Man subsequently established Douglas as one of the theaters most distinguished actors, and his work in the 1963 film Hud earned him an Academy Award. Television audiences will recall inparticular his performances in two specials, Arthur Millers The Crucible and Do Not Go Gentle Into That Good Night.
Michael Learned appeared with the Canadian Stratford aiakespeare Festival and with the American Shakespeare Festival at Stratford. Conn. Her television credits include many roles for the CBC and she is an Emmy winner for her portrayal of Olivia Walton on The Walton series.
LAST OF THE SERIES Michael Learned, as Benjamin Franklins daughter Sarah Bache, Kristoffer Tabori (center) as Benny Bache, Franklins grandson, and Melvyn Douglas, as
Franklin, star in The Statesman, last in a mini-series of four 90-minute drama specials devoted to the life of the colonial hero, Tuesday, January 28 (9:30-11 PM) on Channel 9-11.
Karen Bowing In As Contemporary Comedy
Karen is a half-hour con-tempwary comedy series which will be premiering on the ABC Television Network Thursday, January30, from8:30 to9:00 p.m. and seen on Channel 3-5-12.
Karen Valentine stars as Karen Angelo, an intelligent, single woman who views the world and her work with unorthodox wit and humor. Karen, who is employed in the dynamic and ever changing city of Washington, D. C., believes in people and wants to make government work for them. She wwks for a citizens action (H-ganization known as Open America, and in the first episode, Karen prepares for her first appearance before the
House Subcommittee on Government Reorganization, at which her boss, Dale Busch, has asked her to read a statement When an elder statesman, Lowell G. Bates, attempts to close the proceedings to all spectators, Karen [M*oceeds to stick up for her rights.
Dena Dietrick portrays Dean Madison, an ex-newspaperwoman and the office manager of Open America. Aldine King portrays Karens roommate. Cissy Peterson, vidio works for the FBI. Joseph Stem is cast as Emie Stone, a good friend of Karens and a lawyer turned bartender.
Will Seltzer is cast as Adam
Cooperman, a 20-year-old juniM* at (Georgetown University, who has taken a year off to work for Open America for college credit
Karen Valentine is much like the character she plays in Karea She is s<rft spoken, vibrant and has a sunny disp^ition but most of all she is a go-getter.
She prefers casual clothes and she loves to wear black to show off her collection of turquoise jewelry.
When the energetic Miss Valentine finds time to relax, she likes to dance, sing and shoot a game of pool.
PREMIEREKaren Valentine stars as Karen Angela a bright involved young woman who works for a ctOsens action organlzatior. in Washington, D.C. in the new ABC-TV contemporary comedy series Karen, which airs on Thursdays (8:30-9 p.na.) on channels .3W-5-12.
TV-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, January 24, 175
VIondaV-Friday Daytime
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(5) Arthur Smith (7) Almanac
(9) Carolina Today 6:30 (3N) These Things We Share (3W> Arthur Smith
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(12) New Zoo Revue 6:40 (5) Farm News 7:00 (3N.11) News
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9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show (3W) New Zoo Revue
(5.6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo
(11) Peggy Mann Show
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9:30 (3W) Coffee Talk
(11) Tattletales
9:45 (3W) Morning Movie 10:00 (3N,9,11) Jokers Wild
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(12) Beverly HillbilUes 10:30 (3N,9,11) Gambit
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0:30 (3N,9,11) Look Up and Live (3W) Gospel Hour ' (5) Day of Discovery
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(12) Korg: 70,000 B.C.
11:00 am (3N) House of Worship
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1:30 (3N) Face The Nation (3W,12) Make A Wish
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High-Flying Actor In Doctoras Role
Peter Hansen, who plays Lee Baldwin on General Hopital, seen each weekday on ABC, is a fly er-tumed-ac tor.
After serving 19 m<mths as a Marine fighter pilot in the South Pacific during World War n, Peter was a flight instructor at the Naval Air Station at Corpus (Thristi, Texas, when a chance suggestion started him on his acting career.
A neighbors mother-in-law, veteran Hollywood character actress Enid Parrish, one evening asked the handsome young Marine captain if he had ever thought of becoming an actor.
He hadnt, but he soon did. On leaving the service, he, his wife and young daughter moved to Hollywood where he entered the Pasadena Playhouse. After his course at the Playhouse, Hansen began his steady ascent up the ladder of success.
He appeared on Broadway in The Bat, had the male lead in the road company of Arsenic and Old Lace and later played important roles in motion pictures, plays and many TV series. He originated the role of Lee Baldwin in General Hospital in the serials first season. In addition to daytime drama, Peter appears in commercials.
He recently has taken up flying again as a hobby.
It came up b^ause I wasnt that busy on the show. Lees role in the past year has been subservient to the others, and in this off-time it just seemed a marvelous chance to get in and revitalize the license, he said.
When I decided to fly again, I went to the FAA, showed them my old license, and asked them what I had to do to become airborne.
'ITie guy took the old license, went to ie typewriter, and typed me up a commercial license right there. And it was legal! Peter continued, still shaking his head in disbelief. I told him he was crazy; Id kill myself and everybody else ... I didnt take advantage of it. I started over like a new pilot.
When asked how he felt about his daytime Emmy nomination, he responded, Oh, it was marvelous. I got an Emmy nomination and two grandsons in one month. I never expected the nomination, because Id done so little on the show last year.
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Sunday Evening
6:041 pm <3N.9.11) Sixty Minutes (7) Holiywood Squares (25) N.C. People 6:30 (6.7) NBC News (25) Zoom 7:00 (3N) News (3W) Spring Street (5) Andy Griffith (6.7) Wild Kingdom (9) Norm Sloan Show
(11) WUd World Of Animals
(12) Barney MUler
(25) Family Classic Drama 7:30 (3N,9.11) American Parade: The Case Against Milligan" Richard Basehart stars in this drama based on an actual case . arising from President Lincolns suspension of the constitutional right of habeas corpus during the Civil War. (60 min)
(3W.12) Six Million Dollar Man: Return of the Robot A Irfect robot designed to look like Oscar Goldman is out to destroy Steve by tricking him into testing the nations most elaborate security system of booby traps and machine gun nests while the robot steals the new energy secret. (60 min)
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(5) The FBI (60 min)
(6.7) Walt Disney: The Skys ^ the Limit Ck)nclusion of a two
part story. Two men defy an entire town and gravity in their effort to take a boy on a promised flight in an old biplane, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Nova: First Signs of Washoe Washoe is a chimp who talks with her hands and has mastered the American Sign Language. (60 min)
8:30 (3N,9,11) Kojak: Night of the Piraeus Kojak is puzzled when a belt stolen from a Greek sailor triggers three murders and a prominent eye-witness to the theft is unconcerned about the loss of human life. (60 min) (3W.5.12) ABC Sunday Night Movie: Charly Cliff
Robertson won an Academy Award for his performance as a mentally retarded man who becomes a genius after surgery. (2 hrs)
(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Lady on the Run^ Dennis Weaver and Clu Gulager. Marshal McCloud is sent to Mexico to track down a woman suspected of homicide, but in an unsuspected twist, he falls in love with her. (2 hrs)
(25) Masterpiece Theatre; A Sudden Storm In June 1914 the British have been asked to join the war against the (Sermans and Richard Bellamy fears what the future may bring to Eaton Place. (60 min)
9:30 (3N.9.11) CBS News Special: Mr. Rooney Goes to Washington Sp^ial featuring CBS News writer-producer Andrew A. Rooney, who takes a look at (Government iMJreaucracy. (60 min)
(25) Firing Line (60 min)
10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) Police Surgeon
(5) Action News
(6) Congress Report with Congressman Rose
10:30 (7) Evil Touch (9) Garner Ted Armstrong
(11) Police Surgeon
(12) Total News
(25) Music From UNC-G 11:00 (3N.3W,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports
(5) Sunday Wide World Of Sports
(6) Norm Sloan Show (25) Sign Off
(11:15 (3W) Arthur Smith (9) Name Of The Game (12) World Evangelism Helpline 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State
Highlights
(6.7) Weekend
(H) It Takes A Thief 12:(W (3N) Action Theatre: War Kill George Montgomery and Tom Drake.
12:30 (11) Story
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Unpopular Mans Trial Became A Classic Case
Lambdin P. Milligan was not a heroic man. He was abrasive and widely disliked. He was obsedded with hatred of President Lincoln. But this unpopular mans trial during the Civil War was resolved by the United States Supreme Court in a decision which has become a classic case in Constitutional law.
Richard Basehart stars as Milligan in The Case Against Milligan, a historical (&ama based on an actual case arising from President Lincolns suspension of the constitutional right of habeas corpus, to be broadcast Sunday, January 26, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., on CBS-TV and seen oon Ch. 9-11. This is the fifth in The American Parade series of 13 hour-long specials dealing with major themes of American history being presented over a three-year period in conjunction with the nations 1976 bicentennial.
Milligan, an Indiana lawyer and teacher, was a Copperhead the term for Northerners who were sympathetic to the Confederate cause. He and several other members of a Copperhead secret society were arrested in the fall of 1864 and convicted by a military commission of conspiracy against the Union, inciting insurrection and giving aid and comfort to the enemy. They were sentenced to be hanged. ^
Milligan protested that his arrest and trial were illegal because the Army had no jurisdiction over him, a civilian, and because he had not been duly indicted, nor judged by a jury of his peers. His appeal to the Federal court was based on a petition for habeas corpus the prime Constitutional safeguard against false imprisonment and illegal detention. President Lincoln had suspended the priviledge of habeas corups in 1863 for the duration of the war.
Milligan obtained a stay of execution, and the Supreme Court subsequently ruled in his favor.
As an interesting sidelight to the case, it is not clear, even today, whether his commutation order was signed by President Andrew Johnson or forged by Secretary of War Edwin Stanton, who had known both Milligan and his wife since his law-school days.
Also, the opinion was written by Justice David Davis, who had long been friends with Lincoln. Davis had been a circuit judge in Illinois when Lincoln was a lawyer there, and he had been a political campaign manager for Lincoln, who later appointed him to the Court. Now Davis was charging, in effect, that his friend Lincoln who had been assassinated a year and a half earlier had execeeded his Constitutional powers in broadly suspending the writ of habeas corpus.
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AWAITS TRIAL RicKard Basehart. as Lambdin P. Milligan, waits in chains for his trial to begin, in The Case Against Milligan, Sunday, January 26 ( 7:30-8:30 PM) on Channel 9-11. The historical drama, the fifth in THE AMERICAN PARADE series of 13 specials dealing with themes of Constitutional histtxry, is based on a landmark case arising from the suspension of the right of habeas corpus by President Lincoln during the Civil War.
Weekend Reports On Condominiums
Weekend, colorcast Saturday, Jan. 25, from 11:30 p.m. to 1:00a.m., on Sunday, Jan. 26, in the same time period on Channel 6-7, is NBC News late night TV magazine.
This week, anchorman Lloyd Dobyns takes his viewers to Florida, Pittsburgh, Mozambique, New York and Van Nuys Boulevard.
By 2000, HUD predicts, 50 per cent of all Americans will live in some form of condominium. Florida, which has the largest number of condominiums in the
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CiHintry 250,000 units is a good example of what can go wrong in building condominiums and living in them, according to Sy Pearlman, producer of the report. Weekend will focus primarily on what has gone wrong, moving in on eight condominiums to spotlight some of the problems. The story was film^ in Miami, Miami Beach, Fort Lauderdale and Palm Beach.
The Mozambique feature spotlights a country in transition. When Portugal decided to get out, as a result not of events in Africa but of a military coup in Lisbon last year, nobody was more sur{M*ised than Frelimo (Front for the Liberation of Mozambique) itself, Bob Rogers, who produced the story, notes. If all of the Portugi^se leave, the country will collapse, he says. We follow in detail Frelimos efforts to convince them to stay. The report highlights the fact that Mozambique depends on close economic ties with white-ruled South Africa and Rhodesia^ for its prosperity. Can th^ guerillas come to terms with*^ their own ideology and continue these relations? The report asks this question.
Africas Sin Street, in Lourenco Marques, Mozambiques ca|tal city, reputedly the raunchiest city on the continent, will be visited.
tv-4The_qaily ReUector, Greenville, N.CSunday, January 24, 1*75
Monday E\eiiing
7:00 pm <3N> Truth Or Consequences
(3W) Hogans Heroes
(5) Raymond Burr Show (0) Andy Griffith
(7) Family Affair (9) Truth Or Cmisequences (II) Andy Griffith <2S) Government Management Dev. Part III 7:30 (3N) Treasure Hunt (3W) Hollywood Squares
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Treasure Hunt (9) To Tell The TtiBh
(11) Name That Tune
(12) Concentration
(25) Down Home Cooking K:00 (3N.9.11) Gunsmoke: The Fires of Ignorance Allen Garfil guest stars as a school teacher in an episode that makes a ^roog statement for compulsory education for chikken. (60 min)
(3W.5.12) The Rookies: Soloinons Dilemma A young chUd is takai from his mother in the presence of witnesses, but wten Terry and Mike investigate the apparent kid-nai^ing, the motter insists the incident did not occur. (60 min) (6,7) Smothers Brothers Show: With guests
(25) World Hunger, Who WUI Survive?: Bill Moyers hosts this special which was filmed in India, Niger, Columbia, Mexico and the World Food (inference in Rome. (90 min)
9:00 (3N,6,9,11) ACC Basketball: N.C. State vs Duke (2 hrs) (3W,5,12) ABC Monday Night Movie: The Boston
Strangler Tony Curtis and Henry Fonda star in the true story of a demented killer who terrorized Boston, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(7) NBC Monday Movie: Play Misty For Me Clint Eastwood and Jessica Walter. A popular disk jockey becomes romantically involved with a violent, unstable woman, (repeat, 2 hrs.)
9:30 ( 25) RomanUc Rebellion: Piranesi and Fuseli Lord Kenneth (Tark explores the works of these two lth century artists.
19:00 (25) Camera South (60 min)
11:00 (3N.3W,5.6,7.9,11,12) News. Weather, Sports (25) Sign m
11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late SHiow: TTie Extraordinary Seaman David Niven and Faye Dunaway. The story concerns three U. S. Navy men, in flight from the Japanese, who discover an urbane Royal Navy officer living in uncanny nattiness ab^rd a beached ^ip. (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W.5.12) Wide World Mystery: Deadly Volley Beverly Garland stars as the tou|^ owner of a professional tennis team whose members all have motives for causing her death. (90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: With guest host McLean Stevenson and guest John Cassavettes. (90 min)
Garfield Guest On Gunsmcdce
Allen Garfield guest stars as a school teacher in an episode of Gunsmoke that makes a strong statement for compulsory education for children, even in the less enlightened Dodge City of the 1870s. The segment, titled The Fires of Ignorance, will be presented Monday, Jan. 27, 8:00 to 9:00p.m., on CBS-TV and seen on Channels 9-11.
The script was written by Jim Byrnes and directed by Victor French, familiar to viewers of Gunsmoke from his numerous acting appearances as a member of the series stock company.
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BOB FLEISCHER (6-8, 215) senior co-captain for the Duke Blue Devils is again this season the leading scorer. Duke will host N.C. State in a game televised on channels 3N-9-6-11 at 9:00 p.m. Monday. Duke will also host Virginia on February 1 in another televised ACC battle.
Will Rebroadcast Strangler Story
The Boston Strangler, the movie which details the cold chill of terror that stalked the streets of Boston for almost two years in the true story of a man who strangled 13 women, will be rebroadcast on ABC Monday Night Movie, January 27, 8:30 to 10:30 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12.
Based on the best-selling book of the same title, the movie also stars Henry Fonda as John S. Bottomly, former Massachusetts Assistant Attorney General who headed the Strangler Bureau, and (Jeorge Kennedy as Detective Phil DiNatale, whose determined police work led to the arrest of Albert DeSalvo, the self-confessed killer.
It is June, 1962, and the brutal strangling and sexual assault of a middle-aged woman in the Back Bay area of Boston soon proves to be only the first of a series of similar murders that bring panic to the city. As the count grows, Massachusetts Attorney (General Eklward W. Brooke, Jr. (now Senator Brooke), played by
William Marshall, persuades Assistant Attorney General Bottomly (Fonda) to head a special agency to coordinate all information pertaining to the stranglings.
Fleischer Is Among The Best
For the past two years Duke basketball star Bob Fleischer has been one of the most under-rated players in the Atlantic Coast Conference, but this season the steady senior from Youngstown, Ohio, is proving he is one of the best players in the nation.
As a s<H)homore and junim', Fleischer proved he was the most consistent player <hi the Duke squad by comtung a two-year average of 13.3 points a game and 10.5 rebounds. Last season he was second in rebounding in the tough ACC with a 12.4 average aixl ninth in scoring with a 15.7 mark..
This season his play ranks him among the leaders in both the A(X; and National Statistics. In 10 games, he is averaging 19.1 points and 11.8 rebowxls. His shooting percentage of .634 ranks him number four in the nation.
For the past two seasons, the 6-foot 8, 215 pounder played center for the Blue Devils, but new coach Bill Fosters offense places him at the big forward position.
Bob is one of the outstanding college basketball players in the nation, says Foster, who came to Duke this season after building successful prc^rams at Rutgers and Utah, He is really a coachs delight. He works so hard at improving his game. Every time he goes on the floor either at practice or during a game, you know he will always give his best effort.
In two tournaments this season, the Carolina Qassic and the Big Four, Fleischer has been most impressive being named to both all-tournament teams. In both tournaments his play earned many votes for the most valuable player.
Against LSU he had a career high of 33 points, and he pulled down 19 rebounds against Wake Forest and 18 against South Florida. He had 15 rebounds in the second half against the Deacons.
Although Fleischer has an excellent academic future, he wants to postpone graduate school to give pro basketball a go.
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Tuesday Eyeiiiii
7:00 pm (3N) Truth or Consequences
(3W) Hogans Heroes
(5) Raymond Burr Show
(6) Andy GrifHth
(7) Family Affair
(9) Truth or Consequences
(11) Family Affair
(12) Andy Griffith
(25) Harpischord, Past and Present Part I 7:30 (3N) $25,000 Pyramid (3W) New Candid Camera
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Hollywood Squares (9) Lets Make A Deal
(11) $25,000 Pyramid
(12) Wait TUI Your Father Gets Home
(25) General Assembly Today 8:00 (3N,9,11) Be My Valentine, Cbarlie Brown: dliarlie Brown approaches another Valentines Day with a heart full of hope, but both his mailbox and cupids quiver come up empty again.
(3W,5,12) Happy Days: The Not Making of the President The presidential campaign of 1956 splits the Cunningham household richie is for Stevenson and his father likes Ike. (repeat)
(6,7) Adam 12: Victim The daughter of a wounded shoi^eeper criticizes Reed for allowing one of a pair of robbers to get away.
(25) America: The Promise Fulfilled and the Promise
Broken Part I. Alistair Cooke studies America in the 1920s.
8:30 (3N,9,11) Hawaii Five-O: Small Witness, Large Crime When Five-O nabs a shantytown regamuffin for a minor theft, it sparks friction between McGarrett and a dedicated, but impetuous, female deputy public defender. (60 min) (3W,5,12) ABC Tuesday Movie of the Week: The Daughters of Joshua Cabe Return Dan
Dailey and Ronne Troun. Three shady ladies, hired by a
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rascally old raircter to pose as his dau^ters, are out-schemed by the real father of one of the ^Is who kidnaps his oum ^ughter and hol^ her for a ransom the rancher cant pay. (90 min)
(6.7) World Premiere Movie: Shadow in the Street Tony Lo Bianco and Sha*ee North. A tough paroled convict whose efforts to make a go of it on the (Mitside are complicated when he takes a job as a parole agent. (90 min)
(25) Ascent of Man: The
Hidden Structure Dr. Jacob Bronowski traces the beginning of chemistry. (60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,11) The Statesman: Melvyn Douglas stars in the fourth and final special based on the life of Benjamin Franklin depicting Franklin during the final period of his illustrious political career, after his return to Philadelt^a from France. (90 min)
.).
(25) Woman
10:00 (3W,5,12) Marcus Welby, M.D.: The Time Bomb Dr. Marcus Welby has serious self doubts when a young woman develops a cancerous condition because of treatments he recommended when she was a child. (60 min)
(6.7) Police Story: Year of the Dragon Conclusion of a two part story with Robert Culp and Wayne Maunder. Detectives try to prevent a war between rival Oriental youth gangs while also protecting the life of a young girl who wants to testify against the gang members. (60 min)
10:00 ( 25) Soundstage: Tome Rush and Tom T. Hall (60 min)
SCHROEDER, the Peanut pianist, adds a bright
note to St Valentine's Day as he makes sure every heart is in the right place, in the new animated
Peanuts special Be My Valentine, Charlie Brown, to be boradcast Tuesday, Jan. 28 ( 8:00-8:30 p.m.) on channels 3N-9-11.
Schulz Remembers Those
Valentine Days As Rough
The world of kids is a rough one, says Charles M. Schulz, the
creator and childhood prototype o, Charlie
of his cartoon non-hero.
Brown.
A lot of what poor Charlie suffers weve all suffered, says Schulz, whose newest animated cartoon story, Be My Valentine, Charlie Brown, a special based on the characters from his Peanuts comic strip, will be presented Tuesday, January 28,8 to 8:30 p.., on CBS-TV and seeno on Channel 9-11.
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
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11:30 (3N.9,11) CBS Late Show: Madigan: The Manhattan Beat Richard Widmark and Ronny Ck)x. When a couple whose grocery store has been victimized by two local hoods asks Madigans help, he finds his life in danger as his rookie partner faces his first real police situation, (repeat, 2 hrs.)
Schulz remembers the bittersweet excitement of one Valentines Day celebration in grammar school, when the class Valentine box was opened and the cards distributed.
It was like mail call in the Army, Schulz recalls. Everyone gathered in a group while the names of the luck recipients were called out. The non-receivers kind of slunk away, pretending not to care. Valentines Day, with its potential happiness and disapointment each year he approaches his mailbox with riewed hope only to find it empty of Valentine cards. And he waits in vail for his name to be called when Valentines are distributed at school.
This is our fifth holiday show in the television series of
Thanksgiving, Easter and Halloween.) Weve tried with each of them to remind people what these holidays were originally all about and to entertain and have a little fun in the
specials, says Schulz. (The others concern Christmas,
process.
Were all inclined to lose sight of the simple pleasantness that a special day is supposed to bring. Were sorry that poor Charlie has to go through such trials and tribulations to prove our point, but he does have a habit of doing things the hard way.
Valentines Day, as Schulz points out, is a simple celebration of romance and friendship. In this latest special, Charlie puts his friendship to the test and they flunk out. Or so it seems.
Its hard to make things go right for Charlie Brown, complains Schulz, his creator, because he has a genius for
(3W,S,12) Wide World Mystery: of the
Someone at the Top Stairs Judy Came and Donna Mills. Terrifying experiences in a Victorian mansion face two American girls who rent a room therewith Death as a fellow tenant, (repeat, 90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: With guest host McLean Stevenson and guest Euell Gibbons. (90 min)
EYE CATCHER
I
DOWNTOWN
GREENVILLE * NEW BERN - WASHINGTON GOLDSBORO 1
Pat OBrien, who stars in The Skys the Limit, a to-parter on NBC-TVs Wonderful World of Disney, says he still gets butterflies in his stomach as the cameras start to roll. But they always fly away as soon as the action starts especially if Im working with a good actor wholl look you right in the eye as he acts, the 75-year-old actor explained.
spoiling everything. But we try we really try.
PAROLE OFFICER Tony Ix> Bianco stars as a newly released ex-convict who takes a job as a parole agent in an experimental program in Shadow in the Street. to be colorcast on NBC World Premiere Movie Tuesday. January 28 ( 8:30-10 PM) on Channel 6-7.
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This Vk eek s Movies
SUNDAY 3:M pm <C) None Bat The Lonely Heart; Cary Grant (1944)
8:30 (3W.5.12) Charly: Cliff Robertscm, Claire Bloom (1968) (C.7) Lady la The Rain: Dennis Weavw, Clu Gulager (1974) 12:00 am (3N) War KW; George Montgomery, Tom Drake (1968)
MONDAY 9:4S am (3W) Shine On Harvest Moon: Ann Shmdan (1944) 9:00 pm (3W.5.12) The Boston Strangler: Tony Curtis, Henry Fonda (1968)
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(I) Play Misty Fw Me: Clint Eastwood, Jessica Walter (1971)
11:30 (3N,,11) The Extraordinary Seaman; David Niven, Faye Dunaway (1969) <3W,S.12) Deadly Volley; Beverly Garland
TUESDAY 9:45 am (3W) Four Wives: Lane Sisters (1939)
8:30 pm (3W.5.12) The Daughters Of Joshua Cabe Return; Dan Dailey, Ronne Troupe (1974) (6,7) Shadow In The Street: Tony Lo Bianco, l^eree North (1974)
11:30 (3N.9.11) Madigan; The Manhattan Beat: Richard
Widmark, Ronny Cox (1972) (3W,5,12) Somebody At The Top Of The Stairs; Judy Carne, Donna Mills (1974)
WEDNESDAY 9:45 am (3W) Kiss In The Dark: David Niven (1949)
11:30 pm (3N.9,11) Gunn: Craig Stevens, Laura Devon (1967)
THURSDAY 9:45 am (3W) Cry W<df; Errol Flynn (1947)
9:00 pm <3N.9.11) The Famfly: echarles Bronson, Telly Savalas (1973)
11:30 (3N.9.11) Sol Madrid: David McCallum, Telly Savalas (1968)
FRIDAY 9:45 am (3W) Five Star Final 11:30 pm (3N,9,ll) Dr. Phibes Rises Again: Vincent Price, Robert Quarry
SATURDAY 1:00 pm (7) Cry Of The Wild 9:00 (3W.5.12) Electra Glide In Blue: Rohert Stack (6,7) There Was A Crooked Man; Kirk Dcniglas, Henry Fonda (1970)
11:30 (11) The Quiller
MemtM^ndum: Gieorge Segal, Senta Berger (1967)
(12) Billie: Patty Duke, Jim Backus (1965)
Return From The Ashes; Maximilian Schell, Ingrid ThuUn (1965)
More 2 And 3-Hour Movies Scheduled
The ABC Television NetwcMrk has signed 22 top creative people associated with theatrical feature films to development agreements for two and three-hour motion pictures for television, Brandon Stoddard, Vice ^r^ident for Televisiim, ABC-TV, Twently announced.
In making the announcement, Mr. Stoddard stated, AB(i pioneered the 90-minute televisen motion picture form with Movie of the Week now a TV staple. During the current season we have increased our committment to the two hour movie with five major projects still to air this sprii^; Death Be Not Proud, starring Arthur Hill and Jane Alexander; The L^end of Lizzie Bwden, starring Elizabeth Montgomery in the title role; Hustling, starring Lee Remick; Love Among the Ruins, starring Katharine Hepburn and
Laurence Olivier, and My Fathers House, starring Cliff Robertson and Robert Proton.
Our commitment to longer films will increase substantially for the 1975-76 season, Mr. Stoddard pointed out. Judging by the increased interest of top talents like these from theatrical films, the television motion picture may have just begun to flower.
A1 Ruddy, producer of The Goftfather and The Longest Yard, will produce his first TV movie for Paramount, a prison escape film based on an incident at Alcatraz in the late 1940s.
Eldward Anhalt, who wrote the screenplay for ABCs QB VII, will write and direct his first two-hour film for television, Loving Strangers, as will Melville Shavelson. His film, Valentino, is a lighthearted look at the Hollyw(^ ballyhoo ai the 1920s, for ABC Circle Films.
Many other brilliant writers, producers and directors are participatii^ in this exciting new project for ABC-TV.
LETTERS OF CREDIT
Kaye Stevens, a r^ular on NBC-TVs Days of Our lives, maintains a correspondence with 310 youngsters across the coun^ vrtK) are in juvenile detention homes.
UNSTABLE Jessica Walter portrays an unstable woman who
attaches herself to a popular West Coast disk jockey in Play Misty For Me, a suspense drama on NBC Monday Night at the Movies, January 27 (9-11 p.m.) on channel 7.
Clint And Jessica In Suspense Story
Clint Eastwood and Jessica Walter star in Play Misty for Me, a suspense drama on NBC M(mday Night at the Movies January 27, 9 to 11 p.m., n G3iannel 7.
Donna Mills co-stars in the 1971 universal release.
Dave Garland (Eastwood) a popi^r California disk jockey is visiting a favorite hangout when he meets Evelyn Draper (Walt-), one of his fans. She has been a frequent caller during the request segment of Daves radio {X'ogram, ^ways asking Uiat he I^ay her favorite song, Misty. After managing to introduce herself, Evelyn suggests that they b^in an affair.
Cibviously unbalanced, Evelyn has already b^un to make a pest of herself wlwn Tobie (Mills), Daves steady girl, returns from a trip.
Infuriated because her plans have gone awry, Evelyn schemes to gain revenge against Dave and Tcfeie.
The movies theme song, Misty, was composed and performed by Erroll Garner.
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7:(M pm (3N) Truth Or Consequences
<3W) Hogans Heroes
(5) Raymond Burr Show (> Andy GrifHth
(7) Family Affair (9) Tivth Or Consequences (ll> Family Affair (12) Andy Griffith (2S) Harpischord, Past And Present Part III 7:39 <3N) Name That Tune (3W) Holiywood Squares
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Name That Tune (9) To Ten The Truth
(11) Price Is Right
(12) New Price Is Right
(25) General Assembly Today 8:00 (3N,9,11) Tony Orlando And Dawn: Guests toni^t are Kate Smith and Ted Knight. (60 min) (3W^,12) Thats My Mama: Earis Girl Earl believes that he has found the girl of his dreams but she turns out to have eyes for Clifton.
(6,7) Little House On The Prairie: Plague After
townsfolk load up on cut-rate com meal that no one knows is
rat-infested, a typhus epidemic
Gn *
sweeps Walnut Grove. (60 min) (25) Feeling Good: Topics tonight are allied health personnel, parenting, doctor-patient communication and cancer. (60 min)
8:30 (3W,5,12) First Annual Comedy Awards: Alan King
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hosts iis awards presentation recognizing the funniest performers in all ttie various fields of comedy with Barbra Streisand, Woody Allen, Flip Wilson, Lucille Ball, Carol Burnett, Johnny Carson and Valerie Harper among the nominees selected. (90 min) 0:00 (3N,9,ll) Cannon: Killer on the Hill The attempted assassination of a state assemblyman brings Cannon in to investigate and exposes him to the corrupt side of the political world. (60 min)
(6.7) Lucas Tanner: Whats Wrong With Bobby? Lucas Tanner offers to help a black youth whose desire to attend Truman High is discouraged by his older brother, who insists the youth stay in their own neighborhood. (60 min)
(25) Theatre In America: The Seagull Williamstown Theatre Festival of Mass. presents a production of Anton Chekhovs drama. (2 hrs)
10:00 (3N,9,11) Manhunter: The Seventh Man A ghost ship with a crew of murdered men presents Dave with a bizarre mystery after he sets out in search of a missing seaman and comes under attack from a would-be killer. (60 min) (3W,5,12) Get Christie Love: Our Lady in London A perplexed Christie follows her boss on an international flight, unable to speak to him because of the mysterious stranger who accompanies him. (60 min)
(6.7) Petroceiii: Once Upon a Victim Wealthy Rita Phillips is slain and Dr. Leo Stegner becomes the prime suspect when he is found holding a scalpel over the body. (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: Gunn Craig Stevens and Laura Devon. While attending the funeral of a gang czar, a private detective meets the murdered gansters successor and learns that the man is
squeezing huge percentages out of the detectives friends for
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tieir protection, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W.5.12) Wide World Special: Gossip, Delicious and Vicious Hosts Rex Reed and Nancy Dickerson probe the contemporary application of the avocation that some consider provocation. (90 min.) (6,7) Toni^t Show: With guest host McLean StevensonWhos The Funniest? A
Panel Decides Jan. 29
Barbra Streisand, Woody Allen, Flip Wilson, Lucille Ball,
Carol Burmtt, Alan Alda, JiAnny Carstm, Jack Klugman, Valerie Harper, Art Buckwald and Kurt Vonn^ut, Jr. are among the nominees who have been selected to compete for the American Academy of Humor Awards.
The awards presentation will be telecast on the ABC Televisicwi
Network special, The First Annual Comedy Awards, Wednesday, Jan. 29, 8:30 to 10 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12. The awards are being given in recognition of funniest performances in the areas of motion pictures, television, stage, nightclub or concert, and print, and also will be presented to the funnipsi woman and funniest man in
America.
Two-hundred and fifty charter members of the newly-formed Academy voted on the nominees, who, in turn, will be voted iqxm by approximately 60,000 of their peers in the entertainmmt wwld.
The bronze figure which will be presented to the winners was created by famed caricaturist Al Hirschfeld. Although his drawings number in the tens of thousands, his sculptured pieces are limited to rou^y ten, and none of them has ever been publicly displayed.
Hirschfeld was asked by the Academy to sculpt a figure which would be s^bplic of the art of comedy. While lunching at New Yorks famous 21 club, he struck upon the idea of the figure, a hand balancing an egg on its forefinger, as a representation of the precarious position of the comic who must balance the egg or lay it.
Of course, Hirschfeld himself is a humorist vlio understands the heart of comedy. For 50 years his line drawings have been hunorous offerings capturing the personality of a star or the flavor of a play.
AWARDS HOST ^ Alan King Is host of the First Annnai Comedy Awards, on ABC-TV, Wednesday, January 29 (8:30-10 PM), when outstanding contributors to ttie art of comedy will receive the pictured bronze figure of a hand balancing an egg on its forefinger. Hie piece, sculptured by famed caricaturist Al Hir-shfield, symbolizes the precarious position of the comic who must balance the egg or lay it.
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Peter Gunn, one of die rst of televisions super-cool private eyes (1958), will be cm the home screen once a^in when he cq>^ with lies, ladies and larceny in Gunn, an action feature on the CBS Late Movie, Wednesday, January 29, at 11:30 p.m. cm (hannel 9-11.
Craig Stevens, who originated the character of Peter Gunn, is present again as the suavest of sleuths, with Helen Traubel replacing the now deceased Hope Emerson as Mother, the waterfront night-club owner who employs Laura Devon as EMie, Gunns club-singo' sweetheart. For this feature film versiwi, Edward Asner is seen as Lt. Jacoby.
In the story, Peter Gunn sets out to find thie man who killed a gangland czar who also happened to a friend of the detective.
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PLAY MONEY Pat OBrien, who stars in The Skys Hie Limit, mi NBC-TVs The Wonderful World of Disney, recalls that he was paid $20 a week for his first stage role.
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Thursday E\eiiing
7:00 pm (3N) Truth Or Consequences
<3W) Hogans Heroes
(5) Raymond Burr Show
(6) Andy Griffith
(7) Family Affair
(9) Truth Or Consequences
(11) Family Affair
(12) Andy Griffth
(25) Adult Farmer Education 7:30 (3N) Price Is Right <3W) Price Is Right <6) Beverly Hillbillies (7) Jeopardy (9) Lets Make A Deal
(11) 'Treasure Hunt
(12) The $25,000 Pyramid
(25) General Assembly Today 8:00 (3N,9,11) The Waltons: The Shivaree A young
bridegroom-to-be balks when he leams that a shivaree the custom of raising a ruckus outside the bridal chamber on the wedding night and even kidnapping the new husband is planned for him, (60 min) (3W,5) Barney Miller:
Experience Barney has to talk Fish out of early retirement while searching out a bomber who is blowing up public buildings.
(6) Family Affair
(7) Mac Davis Show; Guests for tonight are Donny and Marie Osmond, Florence Henderson and Tim Ckinway. (60 min)
(12) Candid Camera (25) Bill Moyers Foreign Report: Visits with world leaders and international journalists. (60 min)
8:30 (3W.5.12) Karen:
(Premiere) Starring Karen Valentine. Karen Karen prepares for her first appearance before the House Subcommittee on Government Reorganization, at which her boss has asked her to read a statement.
(6) Truth Or Consequences 9:00 (3N,9,ll) CBS 'Thursday Night Movie: The Family
Charles Bronson and Telly Savalas. The drama concerns a loner mob executioner who gets an offer from the syndicate he dares not refuse, (2 hrs) (3W.5,12) Streets Of San Francisco: Ten Dollar
Murder Detective Lt. Mike Stone and Inspector Steve Keller are after two teenaged boy for robbery and murder, not realizing that one is the son of a policewoman. (60 min) (6.7) Archer: (premiere) The Turkish Connection Majoe Gortner guests as an underground newspaper editor who does private investigator Lew Archer a favor by going undercover to break an extortion rig. (60 min)
(25) Japanese Film: Double Suicide a Masahiro Shinodas drama examines the conflict
between social responsibility and illicit love in feudal (2 hrs)
Japan.
10:00 (3W,5,12) Harry O: Sound of 'Trumpets A down on his luck jazz musician is the only witness to a murder and takes a payoff to remain silent, but the slayers, fearing a slip up, make him a target. (60 min)
(6,7) Movin On: Ammo A gift case of tomatoes to cafe owner Janey gets Sonny and Will into trouble when it is discovered that the case contains live ammunition. (60 min)
11:00 (3N.3W,5.6.7.9.11.12) News. Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off
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TEAMING up Lew Archer (Brian Keith, right) asks underground newspaper editor Rick Faust (Marjoe Gortner) to go undercover to investigate a suspected extortion ring in The
'Turkish Connection, the premiere ipisode of NBC-'TVs Archer series, to be colorcast Thursday, January 30 (9-10 PM) on Channel 6-7.
Brian Keith^s New TV Series Scheduled Premiere Jan, 30
Brian Keith will have the title role in Archer, the new action-drama series set to premiere 'Thursday, January 30, <mi NBC-'TV and Channel 6-7, from 9:00 to 10:00 p.m. Lew Archer is the famous detective (Mdginated by author Ross Macdonald.
Archer is a mans man. Once married and divorced, he is attractive to women but basically indifferent to them. However, if something spectacular passes, hell turn around.
Archer makes little use of his gun. He prefers to rely on his wits more than anything else. If he finds himself in a tight spot, he
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Sol Madrid David McCJallum* and Telly Savalas. Adventure drama about an undercover agent who risks his life in an attempt to crack a drug-smuggling ring, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Wide World Special: "The MAA American Model Pageant hosted by George Hamilton and Barbara McNair from Busch Gardens in Tampa, Fla. (90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: With guest host McLean Stevenson and guests Dinah Shore and McLeans cousin Adlai Stevenson. (90 min)
Bronson And Savalas Star
Charles Bronson and Kojak star Telly Savalas head the cast in the drama of a loner-executioner who gets a syndicate offer he dares not refuse, in The F'amily, to be seen for the first time on television on The CBS 1hursday Night Movies 'Thursday, January 30, from 9 to 11 p m., on Channel 9-11. Jill Ireland also stars in the film.
Jeff (Bronson) is a professional killer who works alone. To him, his victims are faceless targets. But on his last assignment he looks (he target in the eye, and the shock disturbes him greatly.
tries to talk his way out or think his way out.
A keen student of human nature. Archer can spot a {^ony and see through double talk.
Archer conceals very little from the police, and often works with his close friend, Lieutenant Barney Brighton (J<n Ryan), a detective in the Homicide Division of the Los Angeles Police Department. Barney is Archers contemporary, but is more cop than friend and Archer knows it.
TVs newest detective lives in a funky pad in the Hollywood Hills. He cares little for fashion and has no palate for fine wines or foods. His 67 Chevrolet has definately seen better days.
Veteran character actor Milton Selzer has a recurring role as real estate agent Harry Fut-terman.
Keiths parents were well known in the theatrical world and, during his early years, his play area was confined to train aisles, dressing rooms and backstage.
Because of his childhood environment it was a natural inclination that led him into acting. His first job was with a stock company in Clinton, Conn. Keith was nir^ at $50 a week and has been acting ever since.
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Friday Evening
7:00 pin (3N) Truth or Consequences
(3W) Hogans Herbes
(5) Raymond Burr Show
(6) Andy Griffith
(7) Family Affair
(9) Truth Or Consequences
(11) Family Affair
(12) Andy Griffith
(25) Now
7:30 (3N) Tackle Box
(3W) $25,000 Pyramid
(6) Beverly HiUbUlies
(7) Nashville Musk
(9) To Tell The Truth
(11) Lets Make A Deal
(12) Polke Surgeon
(25) N.C. News Conference
8:00 (3N.9.11) Dr. Seuss The Cat In The Hat: Animated special about twd youngsters, housebound on a rainy day, whose boredom is shattered by a visit from the magical, mischievous (}at and his helpmates. Thing One and Thing Two. (repeat)
(3W,5,12) Night Stalker: Chopper Kolchaks life is threatened when he stumbles into the path of a headless motorcyclenriding executioner from the 1950s seeking vengeance in the Chicago streets. (60 min)
(6.7) Sanfwd and Son: The Masquerade Party Fred, dressed as a gorilla, and Grady, in a ballerina costume, participate in a television game show.
(25) Washington Week in Review
8:30 (3N,9,11) The Little Mermaid: Animated special based on Hans Christian Andersens classic fairy tale about a beautiful sea creature in search of a soil with Richard Chamberlain as the narrator, (repeat)
(6.7) Chko and the Man: If I Were a Rich Man Its Ed Browns job to tell Chico that his fiancee has returned his engagement ring, but the message never quite gets deliver^.
(25) Black Perspective in the News
9:00 (3N.9.11) Flight, the Skys The Limit: Through the eyes of four high-school boys who devote all their si^re time to restoring vintage airplanes, the fun and excitement of mankinds age-old romance with flight unfolds with Barry Sullivan as the narrator in this Smithsonian special. (60 min) (3W,5,12) Hot L Baltimore: Millies Beau Her friends efforts to shield Millie from the truth about her beau seems destined to backfire when tragedy strikes the gentleman in question.
(6.7) Rockford Files: Claire Rockford does a favor for a former fiancee and is caught in a tug-of-war with police and the underworld. (60 min)
(25) Consumer Survival Kit: All Charged Up Actors Jack Cassidy and Ronnie Schell help viewers stop that credit-buying thats more expensive than cash.
9:30 (3W,5,12) Odd Couple: The Rent Strike To improve the poor service in the building, Felix organizes the tenants, and when they eventually turn against him only Oscar remains loyal.
(25) Music From Pollirosa 10:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Reports: The Best Congress Money Can Buy will examine how political campaigning which cost an estimated $80 million for the mid-term Congressional elections of 1974 has become a big-money event, relying heavily on the contributions of special-interest groups with CBS News Correspondent Dan Rather. (60 min)
(3W,5,I2) Baretta:
(6.7) Policewoman: No Place to Hide Sgt. Pepper Anderson and Sgt. Bill Crowley seek the slayer of several people who had been living under assumed names and false identities. (60
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Through the eyes of four high-school boys who devote all their spare time to restoring vintage airplanes, the fun and excitement of mankinds age-old romance wii flight unfolds, from the early balloon and biplane pioneers to landings on the moon, in Flight: The Skys the Limit, a Smithsonian special to be presented Friday, Jan. 31,9:00 to 10:00 p.m., on CBS and seen on Channel 9-11.
The special features four Washington, D. C., high-school studentsBryon Cooke, Leroy Ellis, David Muse and Tyrone Segears who, because of their love of flight, volimteer to work with restoration experts at the Smithsonian Institutions Silver Hill facilities, where vintage airplanes are restored for display in tne Smithsonians National Air-and Space Museum.
The broadcast follows the boys from Silver Hill and the Air and Space Museum to an aerial circus in Virginia, taking a look at historical moments in the air, including the Wright brothers flight at Kitty Hawk, Lindbergs solo venture across the Atlantic, the ill-fated last flight of the dirigible Hindenberg, the breaking of the sound barrier with the development of jet aircraft and other milestones in mans conquest of space.
min)
(25) Sign Off
11:00 (3N.3W,5.6,7,9,11,12) News. Weather, Sports
11:30 (.3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Dr. Phibes Rises Again Vincent Price and Robert Quarry. Dr. Phibes, the bizarre evil genius, has risen from his 10-year hibernation to embark on his latest fantastic adventure. (2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Wide World: In
Concert: Guests are Wet Willie and Fleetwood Mac. (90 min) (6,7) Tonight Show: With guest host McLean Stevenson and guests George (k>bel and Dan Jenkins. (90 min)
1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special: Helen Reddy hosts this second anniversary pro^am featuring clips of outstanding performers during the past two years with Bobby Darin, David Bowie, the Doobie Brothers and many others, (repeat. 90 min)
LEARNED THE HARD WAY
When I was four years old, I decided to see what would ha{^n if I opened the car door while it was moving, said Dick Smothers, whose new show, Smothers Brothers Hour premiered recently. I fell out of the car, landed on my head arri have bwn deaf in one ear ever since.
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STUDENT OF FLIGHT B3Ton Cooke, checking out a tiny biplane model, is a high school student who helps restoration experts work on vintage aircraft for display at the Smithsonian Institutions National Air and Space Museum, as seen on Flight: The Skys the Limit, a Smithsonian special, Friday, January 31 (9-10 PM) on Channel 9-11.
*11101 Cat,
Hat And All, Wm Be Back
The well-versed cat with the stovepipe hat and the lions share of fans springs into action once again in Dr. Seuss The Cat in the Hat, animated Seussian special to be rebroadcast Friday, Jan. 31, 8:00 to 8:30 p.m., on Channel 3N-9-11.
The CTBS special, based on one of Theodor (Dr. Seuss) Greisels famed childrens classics, recounts the adventures of an audacious cat who has helped millions of youngsters learn to read as the symbol of the Dr. Seuss word-teaching series.
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Saturday Daytime
B:00 am (3N) ftinrise Semester (S) Sunrise Theatre (11) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (3N) Across The Fence (11) Now
7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage () Daniel Boone (7) Across the Fence
(11) Gilligans 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^,12) Yogis Gang
(6.7) Addams Family 8:30 (3N.9.11) Speed Buggy
(3W,5,12) Bugs Bunny
(6.7) '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 Family (3W,5,12) Adventures Of Gilligan
(6) Run, Joe. Run
(7) Porky Pig
10:00 ( 3N,9,I1) Scooby Doo (3W.5,12) Devlin
(6) Land Of The Lost
(7) Lassie
(25) Electric Co.
10:30 (3N.9,11) Shasam! (3W,5,12) Lassies Rescue Rangers
(6.7) Sigmund
(25) Zee Cooking School 11:00 (3N,9,11) Valley Of The Dinosaurs
(3W.5.12) Super Friends
(6.7) Pink Panther (25) Carrascolendas
11:30 (3N,9,11) Hudson Brothers Show
(6.7) Stor Trek (25) Zoom
12:00 pm (3N.9,11) Harlem Globetrotters
(3W.12) These Are The Days
(5) Bill Foster Show
(6) Soul Train
(7) The Jetsons (25) Design of Exp. II 12:30 (3N,9,11) Fat Albert Show (3W.12) American Bandstand (5) C.I.A.A.
(7) Go!
(25) I'TV UTILIZATION 1:00 (3N,6,9,11) ACC Basketball: Maryland-N.C. State (5) Teenage Frolics
(7) Movie 7
1:30 (3W) Celebrity Bowling (5) American Bandstand
(12) Soul 'Train
2:00 (3W) Other People. Other Places
2:30 (3W) Nashville Music (5) Carolina Sportsman (212) Animal World 3:00 (3N,6,9.11) ACC Basketball: Virginia-Ehike ((3W) rBA
(5) Arthur Smith
(7) 'The Virginia
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(6) Lawrwice Welk
(7) The Saint
(9) Carolina Sportsman (11) Bobby Goldsboro 5:30 (9) Arthur Smith (11) Nashville Music
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DEVLIN, the story of a -year-old coUege student who supports his orphaned brother and sister with his extraordinary skill as a motwcycle
stunt rider. Is televised on ABC-TV Saturdays (10-10:30 a.m.)
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Curt Gowdy, whose play-by-play sports commentary on network television has covered the broad spectrum of Americas most significant football games, has been signed by the NBC Television Network to a new longterm contract as a football commentator.
The announcement, made by Carl Lindemann Jr., Vice President, Sports, NBC-TV, follows one made earlier this month regarding the renewal of Godwys contract, also long term, to broadcast major league basetoll on NBC-TV.
Lindemann stated: Curt
(5owdy is the most reliable, most authoritative football commentator in the country.
We associate Curts excellence in reporting with NBC Sports attracting the largest audience of any network covering NFL weekend football this season, and we are pleas^ to make this announcement prior to his coverage of the seasons climatic game, Sundays Super Bowl in New Orleans, the fifth Super Bowl game he has done. (iowdy, the first sportscaster to win the coveted George Foster Peabody Award for excellence in sportscasting, began at NBC in
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1966. He had covered the play-by-play action in Super Bowls, Pro Bowls, Rose Bowl, Orange Bowl, American football Conference championship and playoff games and the top contests during the curse of the regular season in the National Football League.
Looking back over a long list of great games during his football career at NBC, Gowdy picks two notable events which stand out most in the mind: one is the upset victory of the New York Jets over the Baltimore C!olts in the 1969 Super Bowl; the other occurred in 1971, when the Miami Dolphins defeated the Kansas City Chiefs in the longest football game ever played.
Italian Filin To Premiere
Sergio, a lonely, small boy, runs away from home but learns, after an exciting and frightening adventure, that no one can run from reality, in Un Amico, an Italian film which will have its American television premiere on The CBS Childrens Film Festival Saturday, January 25,1:00 to 2:00 p.m.
Exploring a small island, Sergio and three other children whom he has met on a beach encounter a trio of somewhat sinister men, who bring them back to the mainland. There, one of them, called Professor, explains to Sergio that he had been in prison for a crime he did not commit, and that he had escaped in order to find the guilty person and turn him over to the police.
As they talk, Sergio realizes that Professor is taking him home, but the boy, having found his first real friend in the no-longer-omnious Prbiessor and afraid he will never see him again, says he wants to stay with him.
A near fatal accident during a motorcycle jump challenges Ernie Devlins confidence and courage in Devlin, an animated adventure series about three orphaned youngsters who have one overriding aim staying together as a family, To help accomplish this, Ernie Devlin, a 20-year-old college student, supgports the family with his extraonfinary skills as a motorcycle stunt rider. His brother, 18-year-old Tod, who se amusing personality blends a genius for math and mechanics with a peculiar indulgence in superstitions, keeps Ernies cycling equipment in top shape. And his 11-year-old sister, Sandy, helps stabilize the trio by imposing a continuity of home life. Their problems, their quarrels, and especially their interest in each other[s welfare, form the basis of this Saturday morning series on ABC-'TV.
Voices for the animated series include Mike Bell as Ernie, Mickey Dolenz as Tod and Michele Robinson as Sandy. Norm Alden is the voice of Hank the ringmaster of the stunt circus.
William Hanna and Joseph Barbera are the Executive Producers of the weekly series, and the Bank Street School of Education is acting as consultant to the show.
Writers for the series include Willie Gilbert, Sam Locke, Paul Roberts, Maurice Tombragel, Rik Vollaerts, Carey Wilber and
Shimon Wincelberg.
Devlin is a Hanna Barbera Production andlwao Takamoto is the creative producer.
Joins Cast Of Daytime Drama
Paulette Breen has joidSii the cast of the ABC Television Networks daytime drama, All My Cliildren, seen Mondays thru Fridays from 1:00 to 1:30 (M1 Channels 3-5-12, in the role of Charlotte Montgomery. Miss Breen made her first appearance on the show in mid-January.
Claudette Montgomery has been an off-camera character in the All My (3iildren storyline for some time now. Howevor, Paulette Breens debut in the role will mark Claudettes first appearance in Pine Valley.Riggan Shoe Repair Shop
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FIRST
State Bank
Trade St. & Memorial Drive
Sports Events
SUNDAY 12:00 pm (12) E.C.U. Basketball Highlights 12:30 (5) Norm Sloan 1:00 (3N,9) CBS Sports Spectacular
(5,6.7) Girls Basketball: Immaculata College-Maryland 2:30 (11) Dean Smith 3:00 (3N.9,11) NBA Basketball: (hicago-Detroit 3:30 (3W.12) Wide World of Sports
5:00 (3W,5,12) Bing Crosby Pro Golf
(6) Dean Smith 5:30 (7) Dean Smith 7:00 (9) Norm Sloan 11:00 (5) Sunday Wide World of Sports
(6) Norm Sloan
MONDAY 9:00 pm (3N,6,9,11) ACC
Basketball: N.C. State-Duke SATURDAY 1:00 pm (3N,6,9,1I) ACC
Basketball: Maryland-N.C. State
1:30 (3W) Celebrity BowUng 2:30 (5) Carolina Sportsman 3:00 (3N.6,9,11) ACC Basketball: Virginia-Duke (12) Celebrity Bowling 3:30 (3W.5.12) Pro Bowlers Tour 5:00 (3W.5.12) Wide World of Sports
(9) Carolina Sportsman 6:00 (3W,5,12) HawaUan Open Golf
7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:30 (3W.5) Wrestling
World Series Of Auto Racing* Set
ABCs World Series of Auto Racing, featuring round two of the International Race of Campions will be televised Sunday, Jan. 26, from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m., on Ciiannels 3-5-12, as a part of ABCs Wide World of Sports on the ABC Television Network.
The International Race of Champions is a unic|ue event in which 12 of the worlds greatest drivers from the major disciplines in auto racing compete in identically-prepared vehicles in a series of four match races two on oval courses, and two on road courses.
The first race in the series, seen earlir this month on Wide
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World, was run on an oval. The race to be seen on Jan. 26 will be the first of the two road course competitions.
In the IROC, many of the usual variables are eliminated, and the drivers compete on an equal footing without regard to mechanical differences. The format is designed to produce a world-class championship, based as strictly as possible on driver skills. The purse for the IROC is $200,000.
ABCs Wide World of Sports viewers on Sunday, Jan. 5, saw the great USAC (United States Auto Club) driver, Bobby Unser, capture and hold the lead in a very tight race at Michigan International Speedway. That victory gave Unser the first round lead over second and third place finishers, stock car greats Cale Yarbrough and David-pearson.
Finishing in the back of the field at that event were A. J. Foyt and Richard Petty (whose cars were involved in a controversial accident), Graham Hill and-Jody Scheckter, all of whose cars were disabled and did not finish.
Tainted Lady Earns Award
The American dlancer Society presented a special award to CBS-TVs Medical Center series at the Societys national convention meeting in San Francisco recently which was attended by 1,000 volunteer leaders from all over the country.
Chad Everett, Medical Onter star, and Walter Dishell, M.D., the series medical advisor for the last six years, accepted the award for the effective Tainted Lady episode.
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Super
Quick
Rivers
People dont realize it, but we played with virtually six players down the stretch, says Norm Sloan head coach for the North Carolina State Wolfpack basketball team, in discussing his squads capture of the NCAA National Championship last season. Monte and Mo were in it all the way. Monte Towe, the 5-6 magician, and Moe Rivers, a super quick handed defensive specialist were the guards last year and have returned this season.
Rivers was probably the most underrated player in the nation last season. A classic defender, he averaged 3 to 4 steals pm* game. Down the stretch. Rivers was the only wolfpacker to play every mintue against both UCLA and Marquette in the NCAA finals.
For his brilliant play is the NCAA title match against Marquette, scoring 14 points and turning in an exquisite defensive performance, Moe Rivers was single out by coach Sloan.
During the regular season against ACC opposition, he was a consistently good performer hitting double figles nine times. His conference high of 19 points was scored twice against North Carolina at Chapel Hill and tien against Wake Forest. In nonconference competiton against Davidson, he connected for his seasons best of 24 points.
Moe is considered a solid proprospect because of his quickness and stamina. His ability to turn a game around with deft ball playing pilfering makes him a valuable asset to the State team and their 1975 aspirations.
Sid King To Comment
Two-time World Cup skiing champion Karl Schranz, acknowledged by most authorities to be the greatest downhill racer of our time, will serve as expert commentator for ABCs Wide World of Sports coverage of the Ladies World Cup Downhill Skiing (Championship via sattelite from Lizum, Austria, and the Mens World Cup Downhill Skiing Championship via satellite from Patscherkofel, Austria.
The Ladies World Cup competition will be telecast Saturday, Jan. 25,4:30 to 6:00 p.m., and the Mens World Cup competition will be telecast Sunday, Jan. 26, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m., on (Ch. 13-18.
Karl Schranz is one of the most esteemed figures in his sport, not only for tbe greatness of his ability, but for the longevity of his career in a sport traditionally dominated by much younger
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MIGHTY MOE Morris (Moe) Rivers (6-1.1S5) senior guard
for the Wolfpack of North Carolina State is said to have hands quicker than those of the fabled Marshall Dillon. Moe averaged 3 to 4 steals per game last season. State will appear on television Channels 6-9-11 on Monday Evening January 27, at 9:00 PM when they meet the Duke Blue Devils. N. C. State will also be seen on Saturday, February 1 at 1:00 PM against Maryland.
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Saturday Evening
6:00 pm (3N) News (3W.5.12) Hawaiian Open Golf
(6.7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Porter Wagoner Show
(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News
(6.7) NBC News
7:00 (3N,9,11) Hee Haw (3W) Hee Haw
(5) Six Million Dollar Man
(6) Mac Davis Show
(7) Lawrence Welk
(12) Wrestling
K:00 (3N,9,11) All In The Family: Mike unveils his future plans for the Stivic family, throwing Gloria into a state of complete shock, (repeat)
.(3W,5,12) ABC News Closeup: Washington Regulators: How They Cost You Money An examination of the Regulatory Agencies in the Federal Government which are costing the American taxpayer several billions of dollars every year according to econominsts and President Ford. (60 min)
(6.7) Emergency: Its How You Play uie Game During filming of a TV,commercial, the paramedics are summoned to a used car lot to help an unconscious man from a car that also contains a tiger. (60 min)
8:30 (3N,9,11) The Jeffersons: Living the life of the idle rich is driving Louise right up the walls, but her solution to the problem is creating an even greater problem.
9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show:
(3W,5,12) ABC Saturday Movie: Electra Glide in Blue Robert Blake plays as a State Trooper fighting impossible odds in the desert. (2 hrs, 15 min)
(6.7) NBC Saturday Night Movie: There Was a (hxxAed Man Henry Fonda and Kirk Douglas. A moral and
dedicated lawman takes over as the warden of a rundown, poorly run prison and decides to accept the challenge to regenerate a hardened criminal who is determined to escape, (repeat, 2 hrs, 30 min) 9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: With his confidence fading as fast as his list of patients, psychiatrist Bob decides to follow Emilys advice and see a psychologist about his problem.
10:00 (3N,9,11) Carol Burnett Show: Guests tonight are Jack Weston and Michele Lee. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,9,11) News, Weather, Sports
1:15 (3W,5,12) News, Weather.
Sports 11:30 (3N) Movie: TBA
(3W) Wrestling
(5) Wrestling
(6) Rock Concert
(7) News
(9) Rock Concert 11:30 (11) Movie: The (^uiller Memorandum (jieorge Segal and Senta Berger. When a British Intelligence man is , murdered in present-day Berlin, Quiller, an American Agent, is assigned to search out the leader of a neo-nazi movement.
(12) Red-Eye Cinema: Billie Patty Duke and Jim Backus. Family comedy about a young miss whos a wizard in all athletic endeavors.
Return From The Ashes Maximilian Schell and Ingrid Thilin. Suspense film in which Miss Thulin spends years in a Nazi concentration camp which left her scarred, she undergoes plastic surgery and returns to Paris to pick up her life.
12:00 (7) High Chaparral
12:30 (5) Rock Concert
1:00 (11) Curious Kaleidoscope
i Pikes Peeks I
By CHARLIE PIKE PFA SUff Writer Los Angeles Suzanne Pleshette reportedly is unhappy with her role on Bob Newharts show, and has told the series producers that if her role isnt fattened, she doesnt want to return next season.
James Gamer will undergo surgery on his right knee later this month to correct a minor problem hes had with the knee since he fell while playing tennis several years ago.
Robert Wagner stars in Universal TVs Switch, a 90-minute pilot movie for CBS, Wagner will portray a detective.
Barbara Anderson and Don Galloway, who portrayed fellow police officers in ironside in
the early stages of the series, become husband and wife in an ABC movie called You Lie So Deep, My Love. This movie is not a pilot for a projected series.
Joey Bishop will receive a reported $6 million during the next five years as part of the deferred payment agreement he made with ABC when the network exed his late-night talk show.
Doris Day plans to return to recording. Doris says she hopes to record an album this Spring, having been encouraged to do so by her son, Terry, now employed by RCA.
Tony Curtis returns to where he started his career. Universal Studios, to star in a movie for NBC called McCoy.
ABC News investigates the federal regulation of a key industry, transportation, and shows how old policies contribute to todays inflation and mounting economic loss, on the
documentary special, ABC News Close-Up on Washington Regulators : How They Cost You Money, airing Saturday
evening, Feb. 1,8:00 to 9:00 p.m., on Channels 3^-12.
In announcing the program, A Westin, ABC News Vice President and Director
of Television Documentaries, commented: President Ford asked Congress to create a National Commission on R^ulatory Reform nearly five months ago, but Congress has not acted. Oiu* investigation centers on the regidation of the countrys (ransporation system, which has a major impact throughout the American economy.
We will examine a number of regulatory policies started many years ago, that, in effect, allow price fixing.
Actor Is Flattened By Emergency Guest Star
the un-
Randolph lot
Because he plays married paramedic,
Mantooth receives quite a more mail (especially from young girls) than his co-star Kevin Tighe, who plays the role of the married paramedic on NBC Television Networks Emergency! series.
Randy may be more popular with teen-age girls, but Kevin looked like an absolute filet mignon to the guest-star of the episode Its How You Play the Game Saturday, Feb. 1, 8:00 to 9:00p.m., on Channels 6-7; an 11-year-old tiger named Wilhemina.
Asked to pose for publicity pictures with the frisky tiger, both Kevin and Randy agreed. Everything went fine, although it was soon obvious that the tiger had an absolute crush on Kevin and couldnt snuggle close enough to him.
Everyone was laughing as Wilhemina began mouthing Kevin, leaving mouth marks (not bites, just saliva) on his shirt. But suddenly the.6QQi>ound tiger decided shed found a new playmate, where-up she knocked Kevin flat as a pancake and sat on him.
The laughter stopped: the photographer and the crew were scared to death and the whole picture session suddenly wasnt quite so amusing. The trainers stepped in immediately and Wilhemina was reminded of her manners.Qiosen Only or Abilities
Tranqxat Industry Regulatkm Is Reviewed By TV And Found Wantng
Vt least I know I wasnt selected for this role because of my looks or a fancy wardrobe, joked Berlinda Tolbert, a pretty, vivacious girl, who is featured as Lionels fiancee in The Jeffersons, new comedy series which is seen Saturday evenings from 8:30 to 9:00 p.m., on CBS and Channel 9-11.
Api^aring as Jennie Willis in her first television series. Miss Tolbert described how she auditioned for the part on only minutes notice, and minus the kind of wardrobe and make-up preparation that a young actress normally would undertaken for such an important event in her career.
My husband and I were shopping when he got this sudden impulse to call our answering service, Miss Tolbert explained. There was an urgent message to call my agent, who said he had an appointment for me to audition and I had 10 minutes to make it. Luckily, we were in the area, but my appearance was tacky. I had no make-up, my hair was hidden under a floppy hat, and I was wearing a pair of old blue jeans.Magruders On Tomorrow
Jeb Stuart Magruder and his wife will be host Tom Snyders only guests on NBC-TVs Tomorrow following the January 28th Tonight Show. This is the first time Mr. and Mrs. Magruder have a(^)eared together on any TV pn^am since his release from prison, says Tomorrow producer-director Joel Tator.
PET PROJECT Randolph Mantooth (left) and Kevin TIghe, who star as paramedics on NBC-TVs Emergency!, get friendly with Willie, who appears with them in the episode Its How You Play the Game, to be colOTcast Saturday, February 1 (8-9 PM) on Channel 6-7.ETV Schedule
MONDAY 8:30 am Nature 8:45 Life World 9:00 Ripples 9:15 Bread & Butterflies 9:30 Physical Science 10:30 Ready, Set . . . Go 10:50 Man & His World 11 ;10 Granny
11:30 Sesame Street (60 min) 12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 Ready, Set ... Go
1:20 Man & His World
1:40 Bread & Butterflies
1:55 Granny
2:15 About Safety
2:20 Cover to Cover
2:40 Nature
2:55 Life World
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesafn* Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Your Future is Nov
6:30 Engineering Review TUESDAY 8:45 am Guten Tag 9:00 What on Earth 9:30 Let's Learn to Think 10:00 What on Earth 11:00 Cultures.
11:30 Sesame Street (60 min) 12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 images & Things 1:20 Ripples
1:35 Bread & Butterflies
1:50 What on Earth
2:20 pm Guten Tag
3:00 Consumer Survival Kit
3:30 Briefing
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Your Future is Now 6:30 School Food Service WEDNESDAY 8:45 am Life World 9:00 Zoom
9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Celebrate a Book 10:15 Stories to Tell About 10:30 Ready, Set ... Go 10:50 Life World 11:05 About Safety 11:10 Images A Things 11:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
12:30 pm Electric Co.
1:00 Ready, Set ... Go 1:20 Stories to Talk About 1:35 About Safety 1:45 Celebrate'A Book 2:30 Time For Sounds 3:15 Inside-Out 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min) 5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Your Future is Now 6:3 Engineering Review -THURSDAY 8:30 am Meet the Arts 9:30 Let's Learn to Think 10:00 "New" Cover to Cover 10:15 All About You 10:30 am Meet the Arts 11:00 Cultures
11:30 Sesame Street (60 min) 12:30 pm Electric Co.
1:00 "New" Cover to Cover 1:15 All About You 2:00 Inside-Out 2:30 Design of Experiments 3:05 Ready, Set . . . Go 3:45 Bread A Butterflies 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min) 5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 You the Deaf 6:30 School Food Service FRIDAY 8:35 am Time For Sounds 8:55 Life World 9:15 Inside-Out 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Cover to Cover 10:20 Mythology 10:40 Comparative Geography 11:00 Zoom
11:30 Sesame Street (60 min) 12:30 pm Electric Co.
1:00 Inside - Out
1:15 Meet the Arts
1:45 Life World
2:05 Mythology
2:25 Time For Sounds
3:00 Feeling Good
4:00 Mister Regers
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Ca
6:00 Carrascolendas
6:30 Zoom
^ JANUARY 26, 1975TEBEDAILYREFLECTOR
NFL Draft Preview: A Scouting Report Of Hot ftospects
The Secret Art Of French Crepes The Easy Why
The World of ESP: Some Eerie Stories By Famous People
Gridiron Behemoths
Randy White of Maryland (right)
and Craig Hertwig of Georgia *
)^5* ^ ^ous pron a qtwaUon? Swxi the quMtion o* pealcaitf, to Aak," Family WaeMy, 641
Laxinaton Aw., New Yofk, N. Y. 10022. Well pay $5 for pbllahed queetions. Sony, we cant answer ottiers.
FOR ROA JAFFEf author of Family Secrets" heard you speak about your book on TV. WhaTs it like tobe on a book-promoUon tour?T. McD., Waterhury, Conn.
It's hard work, because youre always rushing somewhere, usually to the airport at 5 a jn. in rarder to be coherent for a 7 ajn. TV show! When I toured for my last book, someone
had the bri^t idea I should sign books in all the five-and-tens. I arrived in a chauffeur-dnven limousine, Stepped out on a red carpet, was greeted by a battery of photoj and was handed a big bouquet. As 1 went into the store>the manager took away my red roses, and I never saw them again, not even in my hotel rocan. But in the next city, I could swear I was handed the same flowers, a little less fresh.FOR BE A ARTHUR, star of Maude
Why do you always wear a long vest and keep your neck covered in the sbow?->Anna Crook, Rando^h Center, Vt. Maude started off in a rush. We concentrated on the script more than we did the clothes. For the first episode, I put on the first thing that came to handa long vest bemuse it was comfortable. The costume designer said, Thats a great look fw the show. Lets stidc to it. So we did. I always wear a scarf with color because since I let my hair go gray I find I need a splash of cokn- near my face.FOREVELKNEVEL
You promised you would jump the Snake River Canyon. Now s4Nne of the youngsters are saying youre chicken for not trying again. Wont you try once more?Marvin Harwell, Curdmi, Ark.
You try it.FOR HERBERT BLOCK (HERBLOCK), PuUtzer Prize-winning political cartoonist
Some newspaper cartoonists say President Ford is the most diflBcult President to caricature in their memory. Do you agree?Leo L. Smith, Chicago, HI.
I dont agree. For me President John F. Kennedy was. What made him so difiBcult was tfiat he was young and handsome and was less capable of being cartooned. But in the long run everyone is cartoonable.FOR LUCILLE BALL
Do you consider yourself a success?Ann Regan, Brighton, Mass.
If your concept of success is happiness in what youre doingin being a mother, in being a wifetien Im a success. But if youre talking about me kind of success thats about dollars and cents, forget it. The real wealth is not out here in Hollywood. Its all highly taxable, and money has never been important to me.
FOR JULIA CHILD, The French Chef Every good cook can have a hdhnre. I would Hke to know what your greatest cooking bhinder was.Mrs. Margaret Lewis, Dubuque, I<wa
# Tve had so many blunders 1 cant even remember die worst Many of them hwpened r^t on TVusually widi apple desserts because Ive used th wrong kind of apples.FOR BOBBY VINTON, singer
I know you are concerned about the image of Polish Americans. Why then did you decide to use Bobby instead of your real first name, whkh I believe is Stash?D. M. Thomas, Atlantic City, N.J.
I use my middle name instead of my first name, which is Stash, because when I was growing up every boy in my neighborhood was called Stash, Stanley or Chester.FOR ARNOLD PALMER
Why are neariy all golfers right-handed?R. M. Blackman, Waterloo, Iowa
In most sports, left-handers are either equal to righthanders or else have an advantage. But in golf the clubs are different. Through the years, left-handed clubs were not readily obtainable, and most left-handers found that they could play the game as well or better as ri^t-handers. Many of the fine players through history have been natural left-handers playing right-handed golf.FOR BUDDY EBSEN
Is it true you were offered the role of the Scarecrow in The Wizd of Oz?Handd Jmies, Bonita, Calif.
I was not only offered the role of the Scarecrow, but I was cast in it originally before the switch was made to Ray Bolger. Its still a painful memory. I was recast in the role of the Tin Man. But, after two weeks of filming, the aluminum dust from the metal costume caused a very severe limg infection and I had to bow out altogether.FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR
We dont hear about those wild Hoflywood parties any more. Have tfiey gone forever?B. B., Boise, Idaho
No. Theyre just not written about as much. Try these: Mia Farrow poured a bucdcet of champagne over Rona Barretts head. According to Rona, it was because of something she reported about Mia.... George Maharis went to a party for a girl who had everythingexcept him. He was presented atop a prop birthdiay cake, in the nude, covered with whipped cream... . Arlene Dahl gave a Come-As-You-Were party, where 100 stars turned up as the persons they believed they were in previous lives. . . , Rona Jaffe was at a soiree where the women all hated a dazzling blonde who outshone them. It turned out that the gal was really a guy!
January 26. 1S75 The News{>aper Magazine
A awMlcaUoa ol Paawa Cniili iluai, tac.
Edward R- Dowaa, Jr, Ctulmum ot tkm Board A. Edward IMar, Prmaklaat Fred Daiaiawiaw, Exac. VJ*., PabHaklag
MOIITON HUNK, PraaMaot and PaMMar ROBERT D. CARNEY. Ezac.
Gcorga Maharis
PATRICK M. UNSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director MD LAYEFSKY. VP.-Marfcsting Director Oarald 8. Wroa, Eastern Manager Joe Frazsr, Jr., Chicago Manager Joaaph Kaiy. Detroit Manager L C. Wladaor, Promotion Director PUMJSH RELATIONS: LEE ELUS, VP.-Oirector; Rohart H. Marriott, Mgr. PUBUSM services: Robart J. Chrtattaa, Mgr.; Jataaa Q. Baiiar, Business Manager; Robart Baafcar, Promotion; Caryl ENar, Merchandising.
Headquarters 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y.. N.Y. 10022 01975 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC. All rights reserved.
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YP.-ASSOC. PtMlfhae MORT PER8KY, VP.-Editor-in-Chief Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Ricbard VahMi, Art Director Roaslya Abrasaya, Women's Edttor Marflya Haws an. Food Editor Associate Editors: Joaa llaarlcfcaaa and Hal Landon
EsMIe ttMpIn, Art AssL; Qlorla Briar, Pictures. Contributing Editors; Larry Bortataia,
Robart Curran, Pawala Howard,
Pear J. Oppanbahasr, Anita Sunanar. PR00UCT10H: Ridiwd WaadL Mgr.;
Roberta CoUbia, Makeup.
19 mg."tar; 1.3 mg, nicoime av per cigaretie. FTC Rejiori OC '/4,
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,-il . *V|Dont ask i. why I smoke. Ask me vdiy I smoke Winston.
I smoke Winston because I smoke for taste.
Taste is what smokings all about.
And thats what Winstons all about: real taste and real pleasure.
Smoking for any other reason is just playing games.
^ Winston is for real.A - / . _
e 1974 R j Rynolds Tobacco Co.
By Larry Bortetein
Speeial
Draft
Preview
i,
t-. *A'.?> '
Cmlg Hertwig
Randy WhiteIVFL Scout Harry Cartwrlghl Picks the Hottest Prospects
When the National Football League teams convene in New York this Tuesday and Wednesday, January 28-29, for the annual draft of college players, they will have at their disposal one of the finest groups of offensive and defensive linemen in recent memory from which to draw, but a sub-par group of quarterbacks, running backs and wide receivers.
This is the expert opinion of one of the top professional football scouts in the country, whose advice Family Weekly has solicited in preparing this analysis of the upcoming pro draft of undergraduate talent. We call our expert Harry Cartwright, but that is not his real name. For personal and professional reasons, he chooses to hide his real identity behind a pseudonym, and we have re- * spected his wishes. This is the second year Cartwright has consented to evaluate the pro football draft for Family Weekly, and the analysis he offers here is similar to the expert judgments he regularly hands down to general managers and coaches in the NFL.
Cartwright positively drools when he discusses the senior crop of offensive and defensive linemen. I think there are
many players from both sides of the line wholl go in the first or second round, he says. Not only are there many outstanding linemen available, but they are guys with great pro size and speed, people who could step onto an NFL roster and make a club right away.
A defensive lineman has been the first player chosen in the draft for the past three years. First there was Walt Patulski of Notre Dame, who was tapped by the Buffalo Bills in 1972. Then John Matuszak of Tampa was drafted by Houston in 1973,and since has been traded to Kansas City. In last Januarys draft, Tennessee States massive Ed Too Tall Jones topped the list of 442 players selected during the two days of drafting.
Cartwright thinks the trend will continue and that a defensive lineman will again be the
first man selected on Tuesday.
It looks as though it should be Randy White, the defensive end from Marylarid, Cartwright observes. Hes 6-4, 250, but more than that, hes a Jack Armstrong type, an all-around sort of person, a fine individual as well as athlete. He can play either end or tackle, and hed do well at either position. He has great upper-body strength and outstanding speed. A team can build a defense around him, and he seems to have the ability to leam the different types of defenses the pros are now using. He does it all, hes everything you want. He accelerates well, sheds blocks well, and so forth. A super athlete.
One interesting rookie confrontation could occur next fall in the NFL if the team that drafts White meets the team that selects the player Cart
wright rates as the best among the available crop of offensive linemen-Georgias 6-8, 260-pound tackle, Craig Hartwig.
Hes actually bigger than that, says Cartwright. Hes maybe half an inch taller than his listed 6-8 and probably will play at 270 in the pros. You know hes fast and agile because he once played tight end. Hes got tremendous potential. Not only does he have that amazing size, but hes a good technician, knows the game, and he has what we like to call quick feet. There hasnt been an offensive lineman this tall in the pros since Bob St. Clair of the San Francisco 49ers, who retired in 1964. Hes going to create lots of problems for people.
There are plenty more to choose from on both defense and offense right behind Marylands White and Georgias
KHk* Fanning
Ken Huff
Kurt SdUMMcher
Hertwig, according to Cartwright. If White isnt the first player chosen in the draft, he says, then it could be another defensive linesman, like Mike Fanning of Notre Dame or Mack Mitcticrii of Houston. Theyre also ends. Fanning is 6-6, 255, and Mitchell is 6-8, 235, one of the tallest defensive linemen around, as big as Too Tall Jones from last year. Of these two, I would say Fanning has more experience now, but youve got to love Mitchells size, and he can put on more weight too.
Behind Hertwig among the offensive linemen, Td have to go with Kan Huff, tite 6-4,255-pound guard from North Carolina, Kurt Schumacher, 6-4, 250, the Ohio State tackle, and Eugene Ciark, Southern California guar, 6-3, 255. Schumacher didnt reaUy get any recognition until John Hicks graduated, but everybody knows about him now, Cartwright points out. Hicks recently completed a filne rookie season in the NFL with the New York Giants after being chosen third of all players in the country in the 1974 draft.
The first round of 26 selec-
NFL DRAFT PREVIEW CONTINUED ON PAGE 7
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At220ptmnds, its plain to see that my stomach used to sit on my lap, while my true ageonly 27 years-was hidden underall that fat
Now, at 128 pounds I can stand or sit without worrying about pounds of fat getting in my way. Or keeping me from finding stylish clothes.Being called''Graiidiiiaat 27 shocked me into losing ^pounds.By Judie Evaskovich - as told to Ruth L. McCarthy
For every fat person, there comes a moment of truth. Mine came standing in line at a check-out counter. I was with my 24 year old niece, her two young ones and my own two. As the sales girl stapled the last bag, she said: "Thank you for shopping here and have a good day. Then she turned to me and added: "You have a nice day, too. Grandma. I was so shocked, I couldnt believe my ears. But when I looked at myself in the wall mirror, I had to believe my eyes. Because there I was...all 220 pounds of me in a huge MuMu, with no make up and my hair pulled straight back. Only my mother and my birth certificate could have proved I was just 27 years of age.
You see, I was one of those overweight people who wouldnt have a full-length mirror in my house. I was happier just looking at myself from the neck up. Somehow it made me think I was slimmer from the shoulders down.
As for catching reflections of myself in store windows, Td always turn the other way and stare at the slim girls on the street. It was a kind of escape. Fd pick one out of the crowd that I wanted to look like and say to myself I was going on a diet that night. But when Fd get home, Fd turn on the TV, get out the snacks, and forget the whole thing.
When I think back now, my eating problem came from the way I was raisedrmt on three meals a day, but one continuous feed. My parents, you see, came firom Czechoslovakia. To them, giving a child food was a sign of love.
I was the "bab3r rf eight children, and spoiled wild. Why, my father thought nothing of feeding me a half gallon of ice cream. As for
my mother, she piled on the potato pancakes and homemade noodles and pastry, so that by fifth grade, I couldnt even do a somersault. Fd just roll over like a barrel.
Unfortunately, my eating pattern didnt change even after I grew up and married. Fact is, on my wedding day, I weighed 30 pounds more than my husband, John. Of course, the joke of our honeymoon was who was going to carry who over the threshold.
It wasnt so funny, however, two babies later and 60 pounds heavier. My husband was so embarrassed by my fat, he hated to take me to socials. But when he did, Fd just sit in a quiet comer in a size 26V4 dress and a 46D bra and look like his mother.
Ill tell you, clothes were really a problem at that size. Once when I was pr^nant, I tore a pink sheet in half, cut a hole in the middle and made a tent dress. It was enough to make my cold sober landlord see pink elephants.
From what Ive said, I guess you can understand how much I needed help. But I~ knew from past experience that reducing pills were not the answer. What did the trick, however, was something I found at the store where
BEFORE AND AFl Ek MEASUREMENTS Before After
Height.........
-5'4^...........
Weight............
..2201be.........
Bust...........
.46"
07
Waist............
.. 38..............
Hips..............
.. 48" . .
QCIX
Dress size.........
.. 26V4.............
Id had the "Grandma insulta display of some pictures of a girl whod taken a load oflf her knees and thighs on the Ayds plan. And thats what put me on it. The change in her appearance was so beautiful, I bought a box of the butterscotch fudge Ayds on the spot.
I took one or two with a hot drink before meals and Ayds really helped me cut down on what I ate. Now, I never said to myself that I wouldnt eat this or wouldnt eat that. I just decided to eat three meals a day. But I put it into my head that Fd st<^ eating when I was frill. I also put smaller portions of food on my plate. And even with no snacking in between, I was satisfied on the Ayds plan. I lost a little better than a pound a week. And since Ayds contain vitamins and minerals but no drugs, they didnt make me nervous either.
Frankly, it wasnt until Fd taken ofiT about 50 pounds that my neighbors in Arnold, Pa., started noticing. That was because I kept wearing those tent dresses. Nobody could see how I was shrinking underneath. But my husband knew and was delighted. So was I, because when I got to 128 pounds on the Ayds plan, my stomach no longer had to sit on my lap.
Theres just one last thing Fd like to say which is important. I figure I saved money while I lost weight on the Ayds plan. Because that candy helped me eat less, so I could stay well within my food budget. Besides, I wasnt tempted to waste money on fattening candy bars. Ayds were a real morale builder, too. Fll tell you, I dont expect to look like a grandmother again for years. And thanks to the
Ayds plan, Fm going to be a "skinny <Hie.
m
Draft
J3 Preview Continued
Thou^ not all of tibem will be picked on the first round of the draft, these are the players our top pro scout expects wUl be the first players chosen in their positions:
OFFENSE
Qnumbuek-Omf Himm, Nebraska, 6-1,181 Running Bacfc-Anttway Dawte, Southern Cal, 5-9,190 Running Bnck-RooMvnK LmIks, Texas. 5-11,220 WMe ReoeNerDanny Buggs, West Virginia, 6-3,190 WWa ReceiverLarry Burton, Purdue, 6-1,187 TIghI End-Dnn Nalale, Penn State, 6-3,215 Tneide-Craig Heitwig, Georgia. 6-8,260 Tadde-KMrt Srhnmnctier, Ohio State, fr-4,250 OunrdKen Huff, North Carolina, 6-4,255 fiiMitl Cugone Clark, Southern Cal, 6-3,255 Cantor Kyle Davis, Oklahoma, 6-4,225 Ptoce4ciekor-Joe Danelo, Washington State, 5-9,167
DEFENSE
End Randy While, Maryland, 6-4,250 EndMke Famdng, Notre Dame, 6-6,255 Tacide-Doug EngHsh, Texas, 6-5,250 Tarkin MHra Hartonatlne, Penn Stale, 6-3,235 MMdto UnebacherTom Ruud, Nebraska, 6-3,225 OidBlde UnebacharRod Shoale, Oklahcxna, 6-1,215 Outoida LinaiMckar-Richard Wood, Southern Cal, 6-2,215 Corner Bacfc-Naai CoWe, Ohio State. 6-2,196 Comer Back-Mfta Waahington, Alabama, 6-3,195 Safely Dave Bronm, Michigan, 6-1,188
Safety Robert GBiBn, Houston, 6-2,205
Puntor-Nel Ciabo, Tennessee, 6-1,197
tions in the 1975 draft also could see several of these big linemen tapped by the NFL clubs: on defense, Doug Eng-IWi, Texas, 6-5, 250; Mike Hurinntiine, Penn state. 6-3, 235; Gary Johrwon, Gram-Wing, 6-3, 260; Jimmy Webb, Mississippi Stale, 6-5, 245; Pat Donovan, Stanford, 6-5, 235; Charlee HaH,Tuiane, 6-6,250; and Rubbi Carler, Miami, Fla., 6-2, 260; on cense, Doug France, Ohio State, 6-6, 260; Dermia Hanah, Miami, Fla., 6-5, 260; Marvin Crenahaw, Nelaska, 6-6, 240; and Al Kravie, Boston College, 6-5, 265.
Kyle Davie of Oklahoma, 6-4, 225, and Geoff Reece of Washington State, 6-4- 235, appear to be the two highest-rated centers in the nation, but neither is surefire first-round pro pick, in Cartwrights estimation, because of the pi^hora of outstanding performers at the other offensive-line positions. Very often a team will draft a guy whos played at tackle or guard in college and make a center out of him, says our expert scout.
NFL DRAFT PREVIEW CONT1NUB} ON PAGE 18
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BASIC CREPES
1% cHpsmilk Seggs
H leespoonsall 1 04> a-purpoM fkxir Vegetabtooil
1. Put milk, eggs, salt and flour into electric*4>lender container. Cover. Blend at top speed for 30 seconds.
2. Scrape down batter on sides of blender with spatula. Batter should be the consistency of heavy cream.
3. Cover ^d refrigerate. If possible, allow to stand an hour or two before cooking. Batter will thicken as it stands. If you find the batter is too heavy, beat in a few tablespoons water.
4. Before preparing each crepe, brush the crepe pan or small 6-inch skillet with oil to cover entire bottom. Heat pan until hot, but not smoking.
5. Pour in about 2-3 tablespoons batter, tilt pan to coat bottom evenly with batter. Cook over medium heat about 1 minute until the top of the crepe is dry and the bottom is lightly browned. Turn crepe with spatula and cook on other sick about 20 seconds. Up out onto plate.
6. Repeat, stacking crepes with waxed paper between each. Makes 12-14 crepes
GmIM fbr Special OccaBions,Crepes-A Very Speeial Kind Of Freneh lUdl-Up Pianeake
Marilyn Hansen introduces us to some extra-special recipes from the Magic Pan, which went from a small storefront location in San Francisco to 26-city prosperity.
Now you too can serve these delicious crepes.
Magic Pans
are ready for four table.SPINACH SOUFFLE CREPES
3 tablespoons butter or margarine Vk cup minced onion 34 cup minced fresh spinach leaves
3 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk, scMded
% teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon nutmeg
4 eggs, separated
14 cup grated Swiss cheese 12 Basic Crepes
Cheeee Sauce, ie<|pe below
1. Preheat oven to 37'^5F. Melt butter in medium saucepan. Add onion and cook, stirring, 5 minutes, until tender. Add spinach and cook, stirring, about 3 minutes to evaporate most of the moisture.
2. Stir in flour smoothly. Add hot milk and co<flc, stirring, until mixture comes to boiling. Season with salt and nutmeg.
3. Add egg yolks one at a time, stirring well with wire whisk until Mended. Add
grated cheese.
4. Beat egg whites until stiff peaks form. Fold into egg-yMk mixture with a light hand. Pour into a well-buttered lV4-qt. soufiB dish.
5. Set dish in a pan cmitaining 1 inch hot water. Bake about 35 minutes, or until knife inserted in center comes out clean.
6. To assemble: Hace about VS cup of baked spinach souffl in center of eadi crepe. Spread ligjhtly with spatula. RMl up. Place in shallow oven-to-taMe baking dish. Top with Oieese Sauce.
7. Place dish under broiler about 4 inches from heating element for 2-3 minutes, to brown sauce lightly. Makes 6 servingsCHEESE SAUCE
3 tablespoons butlar or margarina 3 taMesfWons flour 1 cup milk 14 teaspoon salt Dash pepper 1 cup grated Cheddar cheese
1. Heat butter in small saucepan until melted. Stir in flour smoothly. Gradually add milk, stirring.
2. Heat to boiling, stirring until mixture thickens. Add remaining ingredients, stirring until cheese melts. Makes I cup
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TaJffi Pood. Mot Bfediciiie. If Vni Suffer frffln
Aw (rf These nis!
WInr 9e I AVOID prescrwn dfifsr. says ms brlRait plnfsidn. be has cant mm-saUs af patiaats with aatbiai aara thaa ardiaary faad alaaal Far tbisa fair vital raasaas
1. Because drugs do not produce health. They metely mask the symptoms of a disease . . . cover up the conditioii. while the body struggles on valiantly to cure itself.
2. This is the reason why so many men and women, of all apes, no sooner fight their way out of one ailment, than they fall right into another. Why they are always half'^k. Why they never really know what it means to be completely free of pain, in glowing health. Because they, and their doctors, do nothing more than merely fight off each new attack, and never drain out the poison that is left from that attack, or rebuild vital weakened tissue before it can fall prey to new disease!
K b Ttsm WtaiaMnTbat OpMK Hw Dmt Tv Dm Nvw Dinasv Mist Aailbar! Aai NO Draf-(My Fwtf-CM M HEAL nSSUE STRBirra AflriB!
3. The lasting way to fight disease, then, is not lust to counter-attack each new symptom in Ms turn . . . but to build such sheer physical strength into each threatened cell of your body that the organisa that causes that disease is either destroyed, or rendered harmless, the very instant it enters your body!
4. This is done in two ways: First, to use n medical-diet to drain out the poisom that make your body weak today. And, finally, to use a second, even more
powerful medical-diet to pour Super-Nutrients Nature's own medicinesinto every crippled organ of that body . . . not only to force out that specific
disease, as fast as humanly possible, but tdso to leave that organ perhaps even healthier thtm before it was first attacked!
Sw Hm TMs NATURAL MvHwi Has 1 IB Tbaasaate Of Casv Mstarias, ymb Ahwst Evary AAawat Yaa Caa taMflRtf
Let Dr. Nittlers patieitts speak for themselves:
When 1 came to you I suffered from swelling and tingling of extremities, almost constant hunger, periodic weakness, great sensitivity to glare and loud noise . . . Since becoming your patient 1 find myself energetic and akrt until nearly midnight, awake fully by 7:30 or 8 each morning, in good spirits, not shig-gkh, and continuing throughout the day glad to be alive.
I had visited several skin specialists hoping to find help in the removal of wliat appeared to be growths on my face. Biopsies were takien; resuH negative. I asked bow to get rid of these growths; how to prevent their growing back. I received a shrug of the specialiF's shoulder (later, his bill!); Dr. Nittler took one look at the area involved and prescribed (natural) medication for external applicatiott which within one week's time cleared up the difficulty. It has not returned.
Aai StB Mara TbrMn RasaNs! Al TaM la Tba Patiaaf a Owa DacawaalaV MaiVsl
"However, on Easter Suivday. March 29, 1970. 1 suffered not only another occhisioii. but an acute cardiac arrest. . . . Only extreme good hick made it possible for me to write these words . . . They (his regular physicians) believed open heart surgery to be the only hope ... ft was at this point that I was referred to Dr. Nittler ... he started me on his "basic heart program. . . Within weeks. I noticed great improvement ... an increased surge of well-being with each passing week. My family doctor comunies to monitor my case. He is honest enough to admit I've shown great wnprovement. He says my heart is beating more slowly and stronger ... My laboratory tests are all normal.
"ive been sublet to asthma all my life. It would come with a cold or when I laughed or exercised too hard. The situatioo became dramatically worse in 1966. For some reason Id catch a cold every four to six weeks . . . k would go to my chest, develop into asthma, and I could hardly breathe. ... So I went through Dr. Niulers whole program . .. Now (1971) the few colds I catch are very mild. I cant even remember the last time I bad asthma with or without a cold!"
"In the latter part of November past. I broke out in an allergic dermatitissevere hive* ... in addkkm, I would get a severe pain in an area above the right kidney ... It was an acute shattering pain that immobilized me. I was next given cortisone. After 24 hours this would lessen the severity of both hives and pain. As long as I continued with cortisone ... I
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ABOUT THE AUTHOR
AhH H. NfMcr, MJD received his diploma in medicine almost thirty years ago from the university of Cincinnati . . . has been associated since then with both the United States Army and the San Francisco City and County Hospital.
He is a fre(|uent contributor to various magazines and journals, and is recognized today as one of the leaders of the new medical science of preventive nutrition.
was fiiK, but when I stopped, severe hives and pain recurred. 1 seesawed Ink aisd forth in this manner for several weeks . . . Then on the tenth day under Dr. Nittlers care, something wonderful (to me, a miracle) happenedI was free of my aitanenu! . . . Now 1 am in the thirteenth month after the doctors care, enjoying the best of health and feeling great.
AaB mwaly Tlaatiaii Upaa TRaataaNt Of
Can Histwlftt Haral ALL FROM NATURAL 'SUPER-FOOO TH3NH0UES LIKE THESE
Home treatment for constipation that works through your skin, and removes internal poisons, painIsly and automatically, at the same time it restores normal functions.
How to increase the blood flow (and therefore the life-giving oxygen) not only to your heart tissues, but your entire circulatory system. (As just one side benefit of this new. natural therapy, cold feet simply feel warm and good again!) This process automatically lowers the work load of your heart, and your hings, and so. as another marvelous sidc-benefit. almost immediately diminishes the ever-increasing shortness of breath!
How to get rapid relief from gallbladder pain. A treatment that abo may enable you to actually, pain- pass a stone or two (and get rid of them (or ). And, at the same time, stimulate the fiow of
bile from your liver, and begin simultaneously stomach-healing food-therapy.
Why hemorrhoids do not have to be endured any longer! A simple capsule that may yield apparent benefits in a day or two, with restoration of normal function and comfort in a few weeks!
How to keep from being poisoned by commercial food sprays, in minutes!
A new way to brush your teeth (hat cosu nothing. And that greatly increases your powers of digestion!
How, if you suffer from an acute illness, you can feed your body healing food-ingredients through the skin. That help you, in seconds!
How to cut down overproduction of stomach acid almost immediately, without taking a thing!
PAW-CAUSM6 POISONS LITERALLY POUR OUT OF YOUR BODYI
The best and most ancient method of healing wounds. (Animab do thb instinctively.)
A do-it-youraeU prostate massage that involves only a simple nKMkm with the legs and soles of your feet . . . plus a little-known and delicious food that greatly aids in the normal function of this important gland.
What to do for repeated violent pains in the chest (often mistaken for heart trouble or even attack). How to tell the difference at once. And then use a simple natural spray that relieves this torturous pain in minutes, for hours!
The inexpensive food that has fantastic resoMa with cold, and even flu! As Dr. Nittler says: Thb tettmdy akme cures many cases of flu.
Why Dr. Nktler dares to say: "I have known very severe long-standing cases (of Athletes Foot) respond dramatically after one appUcatioa"!
And why he abo says: "I have seen a deep nasty boil on a cheek drain through the skin in one night with the use of thb (natural food product).
PLUS: emergency treatments for bums that prevent scarring ... a simple remedy for pobon ivy that works . . . how to melt away warts (and even some brown spou) ... a noo-presciiptkm product (as are all the other remedies given here) that has a wonderful healing effect on the mucous membratKS of the intestinal tract . . . home remedies for internal parasites . . . what you must do, at once, for diarrhea . . . how Dt- Nittfcr treats ulcers . . . how to rebuild weak stomachs, without aggravating them . . . how to break fever in emergencies, espedaUy In chiidrtn . . . the tested routine to follow for any virus infection . . . strength-ioods for every part of body . . . how your body can build up iu own reserve supply of nutrients to fortify its natural resistance ... wei|^-reducing without tears ... the most effective treatment ever invented for hypoglycemia (low blood sugar) ... and much morel
People Quiz
By E. GUmsoi
What Are the Inner Reascms for Our Behavior?
True or False: When a wife nags her husband its usually because hes done something she doesnt approve of. (See number 3)
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. The <*ief reason people get hooked <m OKXxi-altering drugs is because they are trying to make their probkms disappear instantly and effortlessly.
2. Nobody knows what goes on in the mind of a potential murdereror what makes him tick.
3. When a wife nags her hubsand its usually because hes done something she doesnt approve of.
4. The reason many people let their dogs roam at large, creating assorted nuisances and hazards to others, is to bug non <k^ ownerswho they feel dont understand or ai^)recUe mans best friend.
5. The way people vote is influenced to a large extent by the newspaper they read.
ANSWERS
1. Tjtie. Dr. V. Alton Dohner of the U.S. PuUic Health Service has evaluated the findings of his,own and other leading studies, which show that A major inadequacy in drug abusers is the inability to tolerate frustration, anxiety, tension, mild depression or other psychological discomfort as part of everyday life. These people have a tendency to seek a quick solution to their problems via alcohol, tranquilizers, stimulants, sedatives or other mood-altering agents. There is emj^asis on quick relief that requires little cAort frwn the individual. The study points out that a certain amount of anxiety, tension, frustration and fatigue is normal and necessary for the growth and maintenance of a healthy persorudity.
2. False. The noted psychiatrist and authority on violence. Dr. David Alvaham-sen, profiles the psyche of the man who is likely to kill in his definitive treatise The Murdering Mind: "The prime marks of the murderer are a sense of helplessness, impotence and nagging revenge carried over from early chUdbood. Intertwined with this core of emotions that color and distort his view of life
IS FAMILY WEEKLY, Jttiuwy 28. YS75
and all his actions are his irrati<al hatred for others, his suspiciousness and his hypersensitivity to injustices or rejection. Hand in hand with these go his self-centeredness and inability to withstand frustration. Overpowered by frequent uncontrollable emotional outbursts, be [needs] to retaliate, to destroy, to tear down by killing.
3. False. University studies show that when a woman nags her husband its usually a response to nagging sensations from within, and that nagging provides an outlet for her nervous mner tensions. Since, as psychiatric point out, bottling up tensions and frustrations and denying them means of expresskm can have an ill effect on physical and emotional well-being, husbands mi^ take consolation in the fact that nagging does appear to serve some useful purpose.
4. False. University of California animal researcher Dr. Bruce Max Feldman, who has made a study of the matter, finds that dog ownership is a subtle and complex psychological {Aenmnenon-and that the reason many peo{^ allow their dogs to roam fredy, despite leash laws, is because they identify with their own desire not to be restrained. They forget, he points out, that unsupervised dogs are ill-equipped for life in modem society.
5. Trueaccording to a survey conducted by the University of Michigans Institute of Social Research. An evaluation of election studies over a 20-year period showed a consistent relatioship between the voters choice of candidate and the candidate favcned editorially by the newspaper read most often. The investigators conclude that the political stand of ffiis countrys newspapers may be one of the most imderestimated forces in politics. One reasiHi c^ered why newspapers are so effective in shaping puUk opinion: The newspaper endorsement is perceived as a nonpartisan message that appears to cut through the ctxifusing argummts of the campaign and reduce them to a single conclusion.
r,.
r , JpBsl^ out Proven 7 73^ Hhsi Hi^ly Rated y GPdmf^on Varieties!
M112 fir S11.8S MY 8 hr SS.94 AHY 3 hr $2.97
NMh bhfofh has thr been a collection of prize wfmfiio, everbloonrtng roees KKe theee at such low coftf As mtMl experts horse, the most relfabie guideline lor selecting only the very btt roses for your gaiton is the otticial nding system of the American ftose Society. This amazing offer brings you only the otessic. MgMy rated varieties . . . including the three hio^iest rated roses of ail time! Several ham been honored as AU-American i%>8e of the Year, an award given only to those roses that score cortsistentiy high <m all pointe of performance over a two yeer test period . . > beauty and abundance of Moom, esM of growth, and hartHncms in ail parts of tfm country, f^urthermore, every rose offered here is guaranteed to bloom in your garden this season or it will be replaced free. Order vour prize winnirtg rose collection right now at this low dhect-by-man price . . . cNp the coupon and maii todayl
ixTM can 6IANT NIBISCIIS
PEACE
Rmner All American rose of the year, rated 9.4, nearest to abeolute petfection . of ail roses. Huge yeliow blooms tinged in pink or red unfold wave upon wave, all summer into Ml, no two alike. Easy growing. Only 909.
QUEEN EUZA8ETH
Another Ail American Rose of the Yeer. rated scond highest at 9.3. Blooms continuously early June to frost with clusters of radiant pink blooms. Delightfully fragrant. Only 999-
CRIMSON GLORY
Rteed very Mgh at 8S, its large, well-formed, semi-double blooms of deep crimson keep coming all summer into fall. Powerfully fragrant one of the best hybrid tea roses. Only 99s.
MIRANDY
One of the darkest of red roses, produces masses of well formed, full flowered, purplish-maroon blooms. Intensely fragrant. Rated 7.1, former All Amaricen Rose of the Year. Only 994.
ECUPSE
Easily established, the long pointed buds open into large, deep-cupped, double blooms of beautiful golden yellow. Blooms-profusely on strong upright bush. Rated 7.5. Lovely fragrance. Only 994.
/
CHRYSLER IMPERIAL
Perfectly shaped tapering buds open into large, velvety, dark red blooms with as many as 40-50 petals each. Richly fragrant. Was All American Rose of the Year, rteed 8.9. Ohiy 994.
CUMBING BLAZE
Near perfect climber flowers constantly with clusters of well shaped, brilliant scarlet blooms. Rated 7.9. Tough and trouble free, covers fence, trellis, or porch with a sheet of flaming color alnrast all summer into fall. Only 99c.
CUMBING PEACE
Easy growing, flowers generously all summer long with dozens of vivid golden blooms tinged In red or pink. Clambers quickly over fence, side of house, or trellis In a rolling blanket of gorgeous golden blooms. Rated 7.3. Only 994-
CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG
Vigorous grower, its beautifully shaped, high centered blooms are deep reddish pink, wavy petaled and fragrant. Past All American Rose of the Year, rated 8.4. Only 994.
Qgff pnend,
wafch things H fou * ^ Prices
fut sttenti^ ^ - 4
BLANCHE MAIXERIN
The whitest rose of all. Its strong upright bush produces large, high cerv terod, heavily doubled blooms of pure, pristine white. Breathtakingly beautiful. Rated 6.4. Only 994.
Rm
QuaHanimti 7o Bloom,
Soadifff
These champion everfolooming roses are already branched with 2 or nx>re canes, strong, vigorous and healthy. Each is tagged with name of variety artd well packed for arrival in good condition. Easy planting instructions included, if flot satisfied on arrival, you may return within 15 days for full refund, including any postage you sent Any rose that doesnt grow and develop, we will replace it free (3 year limit). Send todayl
TIFFANY
Large long buds opan into lush double blooms of beautiful warm pink. Intensely fragrant Former All Americwi Rose of the Year, highly rated at 9.1 Only 994-
FORTY-NINER
Lavishly free flowering bi-color, former All American Rose of the Year. Petis are a startling contrast of brilliant Chinese red inside, vivid yellow outside. Blooms far intoautumn. Rated 6.1. Only 994.
MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY!
ROCKWOOO GAaDENS.DepLS.27D,G0MMneAM,GnMlBsiiib,Micik4S502
ncnmn tMoaa; let un _M Min N^GraiM tipMi,IBrii. 49B
Hmss yd FH Wln^ Resn M dwcteS below. Isclsda all boaewi sanM by Hy total ortsr frooi this 4-psat sslt.
(823) mas Wlaabig Ross ColisctiaM 12 Resss, oes of sacb vortsty fllJS
(23) OmMs OrSsr 24 Rosts, two of sacb vsristy ..................I23.7R
Any 6 for $5.94 Any 3 for |2.7 Any ono for Wc
Cat Ro. WMCAfl R9W IMNT 8F lACR UHfTT:
am-Ftoaea (473)b__Eclleoo (4W)_jainlr taworiol
(387)_Blancho Mollortn (48S)_Forty Rinor (4Wl_iQeoen EltiteoVi
(452)_Wrindy (435)L_Jiflany (413)_Chartott
(400)_JMnnon Gtory (44)_CioMiig Blon fTT) rftmfrhif Rioco
Roaitttanco oncloosd, pies 90c poctpoo ond bondUna. of TRfTORM (Rod Hot Fokor). (Rv^ pottofo liy ordor blonks onclsood).
bond pkM postofo ond cbwvos.
HtIRT RAME _
3hlp poiteold, inctadiiw bMws of nsMbor of
ADDRESS. CITY_
STATE
ZIP
Send Now For Delivery At Best Spring Pbnting Time For Your Area...Compl<
SPECIAL "PRE-SEASON" SALE ON TREES, EVERGREENS,
. Order Today At Fantastically Low Money-Saving Prices!
The Most Desirable of All Evergreens, Low-Bargain Price!
COLORADO BLUE
SPRUCE - 99^
fWeo
pwngmm)
Less Than 8c a Foot
50 FEET HNE PRIVET HEDGE-<3.98
25 rooted, certified healthy plants to make 50 feet of neat, dressy hedge. We ship the species best for your climate Ligustrum sinensis or amurense. Privet grows quickly into dense compact hedge with shiny green leaves . . . landscapes your property beautifully! Highly decorative, plant 2 ft. apart for formal protective hedge. At this low price, you can afford ail you need. Rush your order today.
SO PLANTS $7.75
100 PLANTS$14.95
Stately and majestic, ideal specimen for lawn plantings, Colorado Blue Spruce has a well^teserved reputation as "King of the Evergreens". Its radiant year-round coloring may range from green to blue-green to silvery-blue. Increases property value year after year. Truly a showpiece, truly impressive, Colorado Blue Spruce will be the focal point of your entire landsc^! Send today.
3 Michigaa for Norsory
$2.05 Grows
4
for
$5.45
RED FLOWERING DOGWOOD-<3.98
(comos fforido rvbra)
Brilliant decorative showpiece features clu^ers of 34" pink or red flowers in spring, followed by flaming scarlet leaves In fell. Grows to 30-35 ft. height Amazing low price. Mail coupon today.
2 for ooly $7.75
Do Your Mfhole Property Line At Thb Low Price!
LOMBARDY POPLARS
^ One of The Most Briiiiantly Colorfui of All Ornamental Shade Trees!
RED MAPLE-s|.50
39^ each
f Mil. 5 for $1,951
(Act ntbnim)
Tall and columnar, graceful and serviceable, priced to save big money! Easy growing in almost any soil. Hardy, grows fast to 40^70 ft. heights. Serves as screen, windbreak, or to line corners or boundaries. Don't pass up this low price rush your order today!
Red Maple has lorrg been considered one of the most desirable of all ornamentals, and with good reason! Early in spring Red Maple explodes with beautiful red flowers, followed by showy red fruits. Very serviceable as a shade tree. Then ... a tremendous color show in fail as the leaves turn blazing scarlet and vivid gold! Stunning and dramatic all year round. Grows 60-80 feet Order now at pre-season prices and save!
Famed For Robust Winter Color
AMERICAN HOLLY
3 plants for ^3.98
Especially beautiful in winter when lack of color turns your landscape (fell when
and drab. That's when America Hoity fairly glows with glistening lustrous foliage and extra large bright red berries. Heavy bearing S-S" plants, grow to 20 ft. pyramidal heights. Ideal specimens or foundation plants.
4 for Miy $7.75
wa smt
2 for $2.t5 _ 4 for $5.50
10 for ooly $3.75 20 for ooly $745
FREE
fVM IMOM HHot at m tMtn tmt Saa m ^ Nmos a mm Itaa. Its aar oif af tavlBf far yaor aaWaaage! Ckaafe tha aniar Maafc far
EVERGREEN JAPANESE YEW
SpmdingorUpri(ht 99f
(Tomv$
cutpidata
eapHata)
Favorite of professional lanoscapers >il and in
Hardy, Fast Growing To Heights of 40 Ft ... Special Low Price!
WEEPING WILLOW
haamiv
S-12
WHAT YOU GET
atharwlsa taacMaO to toOMaml Vascriattoa tka on aari traas effHwl ia tMs pra-saaiaa tala art vawa fraai taai ar catttots, imtai, cartMatf to stata af arfflB. Evargiaas ara 1-4 yaari aM, tackas tal, ckack far pwmm aMMy la ao-ely kat saatkara clkaatat. Draaa art 1-2 laara aM. akraaay 1-2 faat taO. aasar
thrive in almost any soil shady locations when other evergreens do poorly. Good rich green color all year 'round. Usually hard to get and high priced, only 99c your choice of Upright or Spreading! Send now.
Any 2 fM-$1.95 Aay 4 for $3.75
<1.98
(Salix alba pandula)
SNOWBALL
<1.50
is
A breathtaking sight each spring as it bursts forth with snowbali-shaped clusters of hundreds of sparkling white flowers ... so profuse you can barely see the foliage. Impressive planted in rows, especially beautifel as a single specimen. Size 8" and up. Mail coupon today.
3 for $445 4 for $845
Fantastically beautiful lawn tree! Ite slender branches sway in the breeze and weep gracefully almost to the very ground. As practical as it ._ beautiful, the hardy weeping willow provides stunning ornamentation and quick shade... shoots up fast to heights of 40 ft and more! Just as attractive in winter as it is in summer because of its drooping yellow branches. Order now at this kw, low mail order price. Your order will be delivered at proper spring planting time for your area.
2 for $345 4 for $740
Very appealing Pbiiied r Clumps of 3!
WHITE BIRCH TREES
(Mula ftandula) 3 for <1.98
Its gleaming white trunk and plentiful, heavily leaved branches make the White Birch a standout in any landscape. Whether as a center-of-iawn specinm, or as an ornamental planting surrounded by low-lowing shrubs, its classic appearance commands instant attetrtion and admiration . ., especially when planted in clumps of 3. Fast growing to heirtts of 40-50 feet, always attractive to the eye. Michigan Nursery grown. Order now at this amazingly low price!
4 for $3.05
lete Plailag hstraclioM lidudeil WitUeiy Onhri
, SHRUBS, FRUI1S AND VEGETABLESSo Sweet and iuic^ouni Love em! GRAPES-S|.50 OF^VARICTIES
Never easier, never more satisfying to grow a bumper crop of delicious grapes for jellies, jams, honte winemakers, or just plain good eating. We offer 3 top varieties at bargain pricesi Concord, White Niagara, or Sweet Red Delaware ... all Michigan nursery grown from cuttings from proven, heavy-bearing vineyards. Order 1 vine each, 2 vines each, or mix your order as you please. But order today at this price, they may not last long. Guaranteed to bear, when mature each vine will produce bountiful clusters of luscious grapes! Check coupon, order today.
Amy 3 for $4.25 Aay for $t.25
The Home Grown Flavor That Canl Be BeaU
ASPARAGUS
10 Plants Sf.OO
One of the easiest grown, most delict most nutritious vegetables, if you like -beatable flavor and economy, too! We offer Paradise variety that produces la^e tender tips with truly delectable flavor. Once established, this original planting will supply you with delicious fresh aspars^s for years and years. Dont miss out on this truly unbeatable value send today!
20 ntsMly $1J5
MI>Time Favorite Eating Apple At Bargain Price!APPLE TREES-M.95
lED OEUCIOUS VAIIETY
If you like apples, you'll love the wholesome, tasty Red Delicious! Bears solid fed fruit, crisp and juicy, at a price so low you can have your own orchard! You get 2-3 ft. grafted trees that mature to standard orchard size. Once mature, youll enjoy crop after crop, year after year. Nothing tastes as good as a freshly picked Red Delicious apple. Rush your order today at this low, pre-season price!
2 for S3.7S
Michigan Nwrawry Crown
Beautiful Fragrant Blossoms, Large Golden FruitPEACH TREES-<1.95
ELEERTA VARIETY
Delightfully fragrant in spring when the beautiful peach blossoms adorn the branches... then come.the big, juicy, golden peaches that are so good for eating, canning, pies, etc. These 2-3 ft. grafted trees mature to standard orchard size. Liberta variety is the worlds leading commercial |)each, a very dependable grower. An amazing bargain at $1.95 Clip coupon and mail today!
2 for S3.7S
For Jams Jeliies PSes Freezing
BLACK RASPBERRIES 2 for <1.98
Now you can grow the hardy, disease resistant black raspberry with the super delicious flavor that makes your taste buds tingle! No. 2 suckers of Cumberland variety unexcelled for freezing, cooking, piesor just eat 'em fresh as a wholesome, flavorful treat! And don't they taste good picked straight from your own garden. Order now while we can still hold prices down!
iUy $3.t5
It Tastes Even Better VVhen If s From Your Ovm Garden! Buy Now At Thb Low Price!
RHUBARB
5 Roots *1.00
Michigan Nvnary Grown
Nursery roots grown from seed ... and is it mouthwatering delicious! Rer^ires very little attention, produces a new crop year after year without replanting. May be frozen or canned, su(i for home-made pies. Rhu is also very attractive as a flowering perennial! Mail coupon today.
ie Rowfs oiMy $1.ts
BOCKWOOD GAROBIS DtW-S-ZXH GO lliimw Am, M twUs, Kck. 5K
Gm) Yow Own Tlw Yeir!
ONION SETS 50 for <1.50
from this one planting you get all the mild, yet full-flavored onions )fOu'll need for weeks at a time! Famed Yellow Stutgarter variety grow fast and easy, require little space. In 4-5 weeks, youll enjoy bunches of green onions for fresh tasty, salads. Let other sets grow to maturity for big zesty onions ideal for hamburgers and onion rings! An outstanding home gardening value.
|100fer$2.tS 200fer $5.M
FAMOUS "KO
Order today tor delivery at proper area. Your order will be acknoededged
item in this 4-page sale is exactly as healthy, tagged m easy Identifkiation, well
AMTB
time in yoor every vigorous id for arrival in
good condition. You must be satisfied on arrival or retem witiAi IS days for full refund, including any postage you jMtlt Bwry plant must develop and flourish or we will replace It Oil 13 year Imiti. See coupon for Free Bonus items!
Produces Super Yield of Firm, Sweet Berries!STRAWBERRIES
20 Plants ^1.98
Here they are, super SUNRISE variety for large juicy strawberries with the mouth-watering taste.
If you've never treat^ your taste buds to fresh strawberries from your own patch, now is the time. SUNRISE bears abundant yield of Arm berries with the light red color. Order now!
Fresh Berries For Breakfast^ Dessert-JellyRED RASPBERRIES 2 for *1.98
If you haven't tasted fresh raspberries, don't wait any longer because the price will probably never be lower. We ship No. 2 suckers of Durham variety Michigan nursery grown hardy, disease resistant. Ea^ to grow without special attention and a taste delight beyond compare!
4 Rusiwo only $3.tS
MAIL THIS ORDER BLANK TODAY------
HodMood Gardens, Dept S-270 GO UoMoe Aw, Gnwl Rapids, Mich. 49502
Ploite somi ordtr as marfcod ImIow at proper sprint Ptantinf timo for my area, include all FREE i>onus Horns to mien my total oritr from your 4-pate sale entitles me. All Items covered by your NO FAULT GUARANTE!.
r sprint Ptantint time for my
Hwr
MANY
or
NO.
ITEM
CMT
S4
Privet Hedte (2 for 13.98 50 for $7.75)
50
olorado Blue Spruce, 99c (4 for $2.85)
55?
Red Flowerint Ootwood. $3.96 (2 for $7.75)
57i
Lombardy Poplars (5 for 41.9510 for $3.75)
588
Red Maple trees, $1.50 (2 (or $2.85)
617
American Holly (3 for $3.96 6 for $7.75)
600
Snowball Busb. $1.50 (3 for $4.25)
634
Weepint Willow, $1.98 (2 for $3.85)
539
Japanese Yew, Spreadint 99c, (Any 2 " . Upritht for $1.95)
^9
^9
white BIrcb ^ees (3 for $1.98 6 for S3.85)
291
drapes. Concord $1.50 each, $1.50 each, , Sweet Red Delaware (3 for $4.25, , White Niatara 6 for $8.25)
309
315
35?
Asparatut (10 for $1.00 20 tor $1.85)
54^
Miubam (5 for $1.00 10 for $1.65)
2
Apple Trees, $1.95 (4 for $3.75)
39
Aaach trees, $1.94 (2 for $3.75)
3t
nlon dets (to for $1.50 100 for $2.85)
320
black Rasptwrries (2 for 4l.98 4 for $3.85)
Red Raspberries (2 for 4l.4 4 for $3.85)
439
trawberrles (20 for $1.96 40 for $3.85)
1
FNK
Giant Hibiscut If order mailed by April 25
OLM
6
PNCE
Peacock Orcblds if order totals $4
Mi
12
PNEE
Anenomes (plus 6 Peacock Orchids) if order totals $8
JN
12
nEE
Oxalit BuHjs (plus 12 Anenomes and 6 Peacock Orchids) If order totals $12
Mi
12
FIE
Ranunculus (phis 12 Oxalis Bulbs, 12 Anenomes. and 6 Peacock Orchids) if order totals $18
Mi
O Remittance enclosed, ohis 90e postata and
d. 01
handlliw. Sbip prapaio, includint bonus of TRITOMA (Red Hot Ppher). Pay 90c postafa only once retardless of number of order blanks endosad.
Send C.0.0. plus pstate and diartes.
TOTAL
TOTAL
PRINT NAME. ADDRESS_
CITY_
STATE.
-ZIR.
FREI!
Free Planting Guide With Every Order Free Bonus items At No Extra Cost Every Item In This Pre-Season Sale Covered By Our "No Fault" Guarantee! Your Order Will be Acknowledged Promptly!
An Oeean of Living Coior!
CUSHION MUMS
10 for only *1.50
Giant balls of flaming color to set your landscape ablaze! These hardy Michigan nursery grown root division perennials come to you in an assortment of vivid, gorgeous colors . . . red. yellows, pinks, purples, bronze, etc., as available. Normally develop to bushel basket size, each plant drenched with masses of 1-2 blooms. Gu^ kanteed to bloom this season.aau OfuleK fJoiAJ !
14fer$1.t5 32 for $3.50
Richly Colorful Lush, Fragrairt!
CARNATIONS
8 (or only *1.00
Arresting fragrance and sparkling coior have long made Carnations a garden favorite. Everbiooming, these hardy perennials (Grenadin varieties), bloom profusely all summer into fall. Genuine Michigan nursery grown flaming red, vivid yellow, delicate pink, lovely white, as available. Order now and really save!
Trailing Ivy Leafed
GERANIUM-M.98
COMPLETE WITH HANGING BASKET
Transforms room, porch, or patio into a flowery haven. Already growing in 2 peat pots, these extra-double geraniums tumble down and around the basket in a profusion of startling pink-reddish blooms on glistening ivy-leafed foliage. A truly radiant sight that will draw gasps of admiration! Push your order today.
IMPORTED
m
GLADIOLUS
36 for *1.00
Medium size 2*/r3" circ. bulbs, all ready to explode into glorious color in your garden this season. Stately and elegant, glads are a garden and cut flower favorite. Eiery reds, deep purples, glistening whites and yellows, bi-colors, etc., as available. A tremendous Jrgaln at this pre-season , price. Send today!
72
for $1.85
CREEPING SEDUM
IDRAGONS 8LOOO)
4 Tor only ^1.00
Rugged and carefree, spreads rapidly in sun or shade. The tush, semi-evergreen foliage errupts in massive clusters of fiery red blooms mid-summer to September. Easy-growing, sensational in rock gardens, "trouble spots", slopes, borders, shady areas where grass wont grow. Hardy Michigan nursery grown plants. Bloom year after year without replanting. Send today.
Star-Shaped, Dark Red BkNmung 12 for $ 2.85 24 for $ 5.50
kGround Cover for Trouble'' Areas 48 for $10.75 72 for $15.95
Ground-Hugpng Foliage, Masses of Radiant Blooms!
CREEPING
PHLOX
4 for only ^1.00
Michigan nursery grown perennial (Phlox subulata), covers the ground with a dense carpet of evergreen foliage. Flowers freely each spring with masses of gay, colorful blooms. Transforms drab areas into a rolling sea of color that enhances your landscape Colors as shown, as available. Rush your prder today.
^12 for $1.85 18 for $2.75^
ROCXmOD GARDENS
Dept S-270; GO Monroe Ave. Grand Rapids, Mch. 49502
All-In-One Carefree Ground Cover Chokes Out Weeds, Thrives Even In Poor Soil!
CROWNVETCH-6 for *1.99
Quickly transforms steep slopes, banks, troublesome weedy areas into a dense mat of lacy green foliage drenched with hundreds of delicate pink and^ white blooms. Coronilla variety hardy, maintenance free,^ disease and drought resistant. Blooms June til frost, chokes out even the^
St persistent weeds!
12 for $3.85 24 for $7.50
More Pre-Season Bargains PRiaV LOW m PAST SELLOUT
m
DAHLIAS
8 for $150
Michigan
nursery
grown.
Huge Blooms. Mixed colors.
16 for $2.85
MOUND ASTERS
Hardy, Michigan nursery 20 for
grown. Reds, whites, $3.85 pinks, purples, etc.
HOLLYHOCKS
5 for $1.98
One-year stock, Michigan nurserv grown from seed. 10 for $3.85
MRk
BEGONIA $199 BASKO
(Gnuin* Importad Mgium Pandula Beyoniaj Gay showpiece, complete with hanging basket.
J SHASTA ^ DAISIES
8 for $1.00
Double flowering ^ one year stock, 16 for $1.85 grown from seed
MAIL m MOEir sAvm mon uahk rmr [)
MAIL THIS ORDER BLANK TODAY
ROCKWOOO GAROENS. Otpi S-Z79 10 M8W88 AV8., GraMi Rapii$. Mfek. 49502
nMHW Mod order m awrM below at praoer eprta pleiiBin thaa far my area. laMida aU FREE beomas to wMo my toGil erter from year 4-PMO Mte MrtlttM me. All Hams covarad by year NO FAULT eUARANTEE.
-we
mm
m
mm
cm
Cuabioe Mwra {10 for 11.5025 for
CarnettoM ($ for $iUM>16 far fl.15)
TSSSSm hr kir HM'......
Moafad Oiraalimi wNb hartat $1a for fiM
Ortaplin Sadam (1 far $180 12 far $285)
Craaptag Ritax (B fer $li62 for $ijQ
drowavacb (6 for $189 12 for $385)
Oahllae (9 for $18016 for $2
Momid Aalort (1 ht $1.68 ^ for fliS)
Hohyhocfcs (5 for $iJ9 10 for $385)
TrSlfaf k>Mta wM hoaimt, $l^for 8$)
dhnta Oamos fd for $180 9 for JKI
1
fifaat WMoais if order moflod by Aaril 25
989
6
PMCGOck Orcbids If order Mats $4
080
15
Aaaamaas Oilaa 6 Poacack OrcMda) if ordar toWi $9
080
12
Onilo BuDo (ptes 12 Aaimaaii aad 6 PMcock Orcbidt) if ordar totate $12
080
12
aiwacMlaa (pbn 2 OaUe
12 Aaameaot. aad 6 PammcTOrcblds) If ordar totals $19
080
ndll^ of TRITOMA Oled Hot eeebge^oaty emse recardloM
beaas
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of
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TRIAL
FRUfT NARK
ADDRESS
CITY
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Dolm Beiieveln
ESP?
Are Skmie Famous PemrieWhoDo...
By Brett E. Bolton
Have you ever walked into a com-pietely strange room and felt you had been tlwre before? Have you ever guessed what sometme was about to say-seconds before he said it? Almost everyone has had some such odd experience at one time or another. But is it reafly ESP at work or just frfain (X>incidence?
Some very famous people believe in ESP and other inexplicable phenomena. Below, a few of these people tell their personal stories.JAYNE MEADOWS
Jaynes sixth sense seems to come through in the form of dreams. One of the earliest experiences she had occurred shortly after she began her climb in the world of show business.
She arrived in New Ycurk wearing her mothers engagement ring,
- which she had bor-
JaynaMMdows rovved in the hope it would make roe look more glamorous and less poor. At that time she was living in a charity club for aspiring young women. One morning, in a rush to get to a modeling job, she forgot the ring and left it on the basin in the bathroom she shared with two roommates.
While posing for a portrait painter, she suddenly realized that the ring was . gone. She called the club, but the ring had disappeared from the basin and was never found.
Two or three years went by, says Jayne. I bad long left the club, done several Broadway jdays,^ and was living in Hollywood under contract with MGM.
While visiting New York, I had a dream one night. I saw a chorus of girl dancers and one of them was one of my <rfd roommates. Her arms were outstretched and on her left hand was Mothers ring.
That morning my doorbell rang, but when I opened the door, there was
no one there. I buzzed for the elevator operator and asked if he had brought someone up. He had not As I walked back to my door, my foot hit a light object and I looked down. There in the dim light of the hall I saw a tiny piece of brown paper, crumpled up. I picked it up and when I opened it there inside was Mothers ring!PAULLYNDE
Pauls experiences are limited to one particular locale and one particular type of phenomenon that is most unusual.
Whenever I go to New York and Fm walking along Fifth Avenue I will see someone I knew when I lived there, but as soon is I run up and say hello. Ill find myself Paul Lynda quickly apologizing: case of mistaken identity. And always, the phjrsical resemUance is uncanny.
Butand this is the curious thing the very next person Fll see will be the one I thought I knew seconds before. This has happened to me every time I have been in New York-that is, if Fm on Fifth Avenue.ARLENE DAHL
Arlene describes what she calls her blessed gift: Fve always been very sensitive to the vibrations of other f people, hut I had written it off as I coincidence until f 19S6, when I bought
IP ^ book on tea-leaf
^ Jy reading. It was in-
^ tended as a game to
^ away a week-
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gan, I found I wasnt referring to the symbols in the book at all, but saying what came to my mind. By the end of the weekend I was so frightened at my iuxuracy that I wouldnt read for any-Continued
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ESP?
Continued
(Hie again for about a year. At about that time, someone gave me a deck of tarot cards and 1 found I could tune in whh those too.
Five years ago, Skip Schaiun, a man I was dating (xxasionally, asked me to give him a card reading. I saw a big romance cximing up for him and told him I foresaw a marriage before December of that same year.
Shortly afterward, I went to France to make a movie. While there. Skip came over to see me on some business matter and we somehow started dating steadily. He suddenly proposed, and two months later, on December 7th, we were married. Arlene laughed, It was the first time in my life I had predicted my own future without realizing it!
JOAN BLONDELL
Joan explains that she has always been hi^y intuitive: Its almost a continuous thing with me. I just sense things before they happen or at the very moment tiiey are happening.
The first incident was when I was seven. My whole family was on a vaucteville tour. My yHinger sister Gloria, who was called Sissy, wj too small to travel so we left her with a lady friend of ours in Chicago while we went (HI the road for a couple of weeks.
The ni^t we were (hi the train going back to pick her up, I suddenly woke up, crying hysterically, saying, Sissys leg b broken! Mother couldnt* (tomfort me and when we arrived the next morning at (Hir friends house, we f(Hmd Sissy with a cast on her leg. Timewise, the accident coincided with the [Heci% moment I got the nrental picture and started bawling.
BILL ANDERSON
The well-known singer and songwriter became a believer in ESP when a hum^ ai^iarentiy saved not <Hily his life, but tltt lives of the men in his hand as well.
While on his way to an engagement in S(Hith Carolina, Bill decided to cat(di up on some of his fan mall. One letter from a lady
1U FAMILY WEEKLY. Jantmiy 26, 1975
tea-leaf reader in Wis(x>nsin held an ominous warning. Sie wrote that Thursday of that week could prove fateful for him and advised him not to travel on that day. I dismissed the warning as nonsense and then dozed of! around midnight.
I slept fitfully and awoke s(Hnetime during the early morning. I looked out the Window and it was very foggy and eerie. I saw a road sign that said Andersonmy own name. It was Anderson, S.C. Suddenly I renrembered the letter.
I told the driver to pull over to the side of the road and stop. I told him we were spending the night right there.
The next morning, about a hundred yards ahead, we saw a highway crew washing down the road. A fuel truck had overturned, spilling oil all over a sharp bend in the road.
I asked the crewmen what time the accident (xxurred and they t(dd me around midnight. That was near the hour when I had read that strange letter. It was also now Thursday.
MICHAEL M. RYAN
Michael, who appears in the long-running daytime drama Another World, rec^alls an experience that seemed very odd to him. In 1965 he-rented a retreat on SriUen Island for his wife and three young sons. One af-termxHi, as he tells it, the Ryans were out surveying that MicfiMl M. Ryan grounds. Suddenly, by what seemed to Michael to be a kind of telepathic message, he was directed out into some woods in back of the house. There he f(Hind some furniture partially buried in the earth and covered with leaves. Vicki, his wife, was shocked at the g(xxi (x>ndition of their findings, ctmsidering their place of storage. With great enthusiasm the Ryans set about refinishing everything.
As ea(di piece was completed, Michael and Vicki seemed to know just where to place it. He says, It was as thou^ a pair of unseen hands, uring us as an instrument, restored the house as it might have been when the previous owners were alive.
They made inquiries as to who the owner was and learned it tekmged to an old-time actress and her husband. The woman had died shortly after Michael rented the house.
HH
*^Whenwe found oat ujhat AARPdoes for people over S5,njy wi/e didni mind telling her age^
After a friend of ours told us about the American Association of Retired Persons, I said to my loife, Irma, Everybody's having fun but us. Lots of people out there are having a marvelous time and we're sitting home counting the years.'
So I picked myself right up and filled out an A ARP coupon just Wee the one on this page. I want to teU you it was the best thing we ever did."
WHATS AARP?
AARP is the American Association of Retired Persons or as we like to think of ourselvesThe new social security. Non-prot. Non-partisan. An association <!>f more than 6 million people. Anyl^y who's over 55 can belonsr. And all it costs to be a member is $2 a year. Which is almost like buying a whole new life for a few cents week. You can stay home and enjoy it. You^ can be rich. Poor. Healthy. Not so healthy. It's probably one of the few organizations in the world that offers you the opportunity to give so much of yourself, if you so desire and at the same time provides so many benefits and services. Simply because its one purpose is to help you continue to feel vital, important and involved in every part of life.
WHAT YOU GET
To begin with, you can continue your education. You can fill your leisure time with hundreds of new meaningful activities.
At home. Or outside. You can meet new people. Make your voice heard in government. Be assured of reasonable prices on medicines, travel, on many of the necessities of life including health insurance. You'll receive two fine publications written just for you. In other words, you're going to have fun again and find that life is more than just a way to pass time.
DONT STOP LEARNING
AARP's Institute of Lifetime Learning offers a full program of education courses in music appreciation, psychology, creative writing, literature, government, and a variety of other subjects. There are home study courses or you can attend lectures at regional centers around the country.
BE REPRESENTED IN GOVERNMENT
AARP's legislative program represents your interest with state legislatures and Congress. Its 33-point program is a Bill of Rights for all older persons ^-etired or not. We let you know what's happening. So that you can know about all of the legislation put through on your behalf, and what remains to be accomplished.
FEEL BETTER WITH HEALTH INSURANCE Medicare doesn't cover eveiythjng. So one of AARPs most important benefits is eligibility for supplementary Group H^th Insurance Plans. They help you to pay for the best medical and surgical treatment, and include a Skilled Nursing Facility and Home-Nursing Care Plan. You'll feel better just having this kind of protection.
PHARMACY SERVICE
Because of the buying power represented by more than 6 million AARP meml^rs, A.^P makes it possible for you to get over-the-counter and prescription medicine and supplies at realistic prices and have ^em delivered to your home, postage paid.
GO PLACES
Where would you like to travel? Around the world? Across the country ? The AARP recommended travel service can help you do it. You can choose from a wide variety of quality tours and cruises, ranging from luxury to economy, escorted by experienced tour directors. The world is there. All you have to do is go into it.
FEEL LIKE WORKING?
Just because you're retired doesnt mean you cant work.
Mature Temps, an AARP recommended service, may be able to help you supplement your retirement income with part-time or temporary employment. There are offices in a number of major metropolitan areas across the country. Just call. Their service is free.
Irma and Peter McNulty
PARTICIPATE IN CHAPTER ACnVITIES
Chances are there's an AARP Chapter near you. (There are over 16(M) of them around the United States). If youd like to go to a meeting and find out about the inside workings of AARP, just come on over. It's a great way to make our association grow stronger and a fine opportunity for you to meet dozens of vital people your own age.
WANT TO GET INVOLVED?
At Local Chapters you'll have the opportunity to find out about community services in which you can lend a helping hand. You can leam more about the Defensive Driving Courses, the Consumer Information Desk or participate in the Tax Aide Program. Or just meet new friends.
NEED ADVICE?
AARP provides its members with a series of booklets that guide retired people through areas of particular concern. They cover everything from how to get personal help, to health advice, moving, diet, and all the little problems that trouble you from time to time.
WORRIED ABOUT AUTO INSURANCE*?
As an AARP member, you will receive information about how you may be able to actually save money on your auto-insurance with a policy that has guaranteed renewable And limited-cancellation features.
LIKE TO READ?
When you join AARP you automatically receive subscriptions to AARPs official publications. Modem Maturity and the AARP News Bulletin, two publications filled with news and features of special interest to you.
Your annual membership dues of $2 help cover the cost of these publications, which means for as long as youre a member of AARP your magazines will keep coming.
There's so much more to AARP than we have room to tell you here. And really, the best way to find out is to join. The coupon below will enroll you so that you can take advantage of all the AARP benefits and services. Theres only one requirement.
You have to be 55 or over. We dont think you'll mind telling us if you are.
*Only statutory coverage available in North Carolina, Texas and Massachusetts.
H H M M M M M M M M M H HI
Amerkaa AssodaBoa Retiied Persoas
1909 K Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006 Gentlemen: I am 55 or over.
Please enroll me as a member of AARP. I understand that it makes me eligible for all AARP benefits and privileges.
Enclosed find: |2 (one year dues) $5 (3 year dues)
Bill me later.
Name-
(Plau* Print)
DCZD
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City_
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JJip Code.sute_
One membership entitles both member and spouse to all AARP benefits and privileges. (Only one member may vote.)J(Hn AARH The newsodal security finr pet^Je 55 and over.
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_! Preview Continued from page 7 .
So sometimes its hard to get an accurate reading on centers who might be drafted hi^.
The increasing emjAasis on defense in the NFL and the hi|^ draft positions in recent years of such players as John Matuszak, Too Tall Jones and J(^ Hicks have endowed the line positions with a glamour diat was lacking in former years. What has happened to the traditional glamour spots of quarterback and running back?
Theres been a drop-off in overall quality in those positions in the past couple of years, says Cartwright. Last yeaf no quarterback was selected in the NFL draft until the third round, and that may happen again this time. The first quarterback picked is likely to be Dav Humm from Nebraska, 6-1, 181, who will be the first kft-handed pasng spe-dalist the league has brought in since Ken StaUer, now a great star at Oakland.
Or the first quarterback chosen could be Steve Bart-kowsid from the University of California. Hes 6-4,215, the size the pros want, but up until this year he hadnt really done much. Now he seems ready for the pros, and someone is sure to fakt him in the first few rounds. Steve JoacMm of Temj^e, whos 6-3 and 210, also is one of the better quarterbacks available,
At running back, Cartwright singles out two of the more glamorous performers in the country as likely high draft picks, and as possibilities to go high in die first round. One is Anthony EHnrie of Smithem California, who gained more than 1,000 yards on the ground in each of his three varsity sea-scHis and scored four touchdowns against Notre Dame last fail to lift the Trojans from a 24-0 deficit to an astonishing 55-24 victory over the Fighting Irish. At 5-9, 190, Dav lacks great size, but his blazing breakaway speed should make him a serious threat on kick returns as well as from scrimmage in any MTO backfield.
Though he tore up his knee in spring practice and seoned through witii football at least for 1974, RooMflVMlt LMks,
is FAMILY WEEKLY, JwMwry 26, 1975
*
Stevs Joachim
Texas powerful 5-11, 22D-pound fullback, effected a re-markaUe and courageous return to action by the fall and could be the first fullback tapped in the upcoming NFL draft. Other highly touted running backs incluik Waltar Payton of Jackson State, 5-11, 200, who led the nations small colleges in scoring this past season, racking up six touchdowns in one game; Mika Thomas, University of Nevada at Las Vegas, 5-10, 190; and Andy JomMi, Washington, 6-2, 215.
Cartwright feels there is little deiRh among quality receivers in this years draft, and that two wide receivers, Danny Buggs (rf West Virginia and Larry Biarton of Purdue, and one tight end, Dan Natale of Penn State, stand out above the rest.
Buggs is 6-3, 190, with tremendous speed, Cartwright points out. He ran the 60-yard dash in college track, so you know he can gain plenty of yardage after he catches a ball. Burton is 6-1,18% Riid finished fourth in the 200-meter dash at the Munich Olympics in 1972. But hes not one of those track guys who come out for football because they think they can take advantage of their speed. He went to Purdue on a football scholarship. He can play this game and hes going to be a good pro.
Natale, 6-3, 215, can do everything you ask from a tight end. He has the good hands that you want, and hes a better blocker than Ted Kwalick, the last great tight end Penn State turned out, whos been with San Francisco the past six years.
To (kfend against the passing game, Cartwright feels that the two best safeties this year are Dave Broiwn of Michigan, 6-1, 188, and Robert Giblin of Houston, 6-2,205. The two best comer backs are Neal Colzie of Ohio State, 6-2, 196; and Mike Washington, of Alabama, 6-3, 195.
Among the linebackers, he likes Tom Ruud of Nebraska, 6-3, 225, for the middle, and Rod Sboate of Oklahoma, 6-1, 215, and Richard Wood of Southern California, 6-2, 215, for the outside spots.
With recent rules changes making kicking more crudal, many clubs are concentrating on selecting good people to do their punting and place-kicking. This years top sclectkms among field-goal specialists should be Joe Damdo of \^^^ington State, 5-9, 167, and Steve Mike-Mayw of Maryland, 6-0, 180, both soccer-style hooters. Mike-Mayer is the brother of Atlanta Falcon place-kicker Nkk Mike-Mayer, one of the NFLs top toes.
Tops among the punters appears to be NeM Clabo of Tennessee, 6-1, 197, who has a great touch for the coffin corner, a skill highly prized in the NFL since last years rule change prohibiting the punting team from sending down all of its linemen on kick cover- in||| age was instituted. lAil
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Thanks to this ctewar caddy, your gardon hoaa wW ahways ba ridUy atorad whan notin uoa . . . and teatanUy raady to aaa whon you'ra raady to watarl Jtmt push tlw pHw Op hoMar into tha ground right naar your faucat. 3-prong daaign ,raMs up your hoaa quickly A aaaHy without naad C-to uncoupte a from spigot No mora tanWadnm ... hasa to wrastia wittt. trip ovar ... or lying thara 9 a naighborhood ayasora. And if yuu^m baan lug-|ginglhat haavy hoaa back A forih between wd a and^rM ar shadno merai A UNIQUE BnWA a FEATUREthis ctevar caddy can oven water your o grasa shrufaa or ftewar bads for yout Sknpiy mous S N wharo you want tt. Adfuotabte cNp at top holds g arty-standsrd noxzia in wataring poaMon. You cm I laaua your hoaa unottondad white you do aoma-c thing alsa. Strong waths r rasistant staai for latw aar^. 34* hM . . . holds ouar 100 fL of hoaa. ORDER HOSE CADDY NOW FOR A MERC S449l
A GREAT BUY FOR COLLECTORS AND HOBBYISTS(Jmme a Special (SoUectim of ^imentiCf^taie PenniesSet of 50 Copper Pennies Individually Imprinted With State Name and Outline Map
Handsome holder and historical facts on all 50 states included in low price of only $9.99
EXAMINE YOUR COIN SET FOR 10 FULL DAYS WITH FULL MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE!
'^ow, rediscover your countrys exciting history with this beautiful ly new collection of authentic state pennies. These are real Lincoln head copper pennies and started as 100% legal tender but we doubt whether youll ever spend them.
A special private stamping has imprinted opposite President Lmcolns profile, the name and geographic shape of each state, on 50 dutiful copper pennies. Each has been polished to a mint shine and the complete set of fifty is an exciting acquisition for aU collectors.
A CoDectors Treasury to Display on Wall or Desk
These distinctive coins come with sturdy hoi der that both beautifully displays and protects your set. The State Pennies mount in alphabetical order with each name appearing below the appropriate coin. Included, and a boon to students of history and geography, is information on each states: capital, flag, flower, bird, nickname, largest city, area, location, motto and when state was granted statehood. All in all, a very impressive addition to your home or a very wonderful gift. A eluxe wooden frame is also available at only $4.99.
Copper Pcwies Becoming Scaree!
With the price <rf copper soaring, and world supplies dwindling, the American copper penny is rapidly going out of circulation. Reports are that the U.S. Treasury may evQ soon issue paper script instead of pennies.
We urge you to order today while there is still a supply of pennies and while we can still get pennies for the same price. This collection " could someday be a museum piece.
^'GS 1975
MADISON HOUSE COINS, Dept 8062
13490 N.W. 45th Avc., Opa Locka, Fla. 33059
Please rush me ray set of Authentic Sutc Pennies checked below. I understand if not delisted, that I may return within 10 days for a full and prompt refund. Enclosed is check or M.O. for $_
Sute Penny Collection Set(s) #14338 @ $V.99 ca.
Deluxe Gold on Coppcx Set(s) #14889 @ $16.99 ea.
Deluxe Wood Frame(s) #67254 @ $4.99 ea
{Please add $1.25 per coin set and 5(H per frame for postage and handling.)
n S JiiL55'lI^?^_*PPropriate sales tax
Narae.
Please print clearly
Adtfa^.
Cky_
State_
JOp_
Save $1J5: Order 2 sets of State Pennies and we pay posuge on one. Extra set is unique gift.
You may charge my;
BankAmericard Q Master Charge*
Acct. #.
Exp.
-Date,
If using Master Charge abo indicate the four
EE W* PMWE L above your na^mc he__Z__
_Jfof_^nn^j)2CaH_8^30;5:^ customers. Dial 800-327-531. Fla. customers, dial 800-
800-432-7521
(Deluxe wood frame shown)
Dtee Vcfsiom Gold Electroplated M Popper.
This Collectk] is made even more exquisite and more valuable with 50 copper pennies covered Mfith real gtrfd. This beirioom version costs only $16.99.
MADISON HOUSE COINS
DepL8062, 13490 N.W. 45tti Ami.. Opa Locka. Fla. 33059
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Doctor-tested medication works fast for hours to help
Sto^
Feminine
Itching
Brings prompt temporary relief from va^nal itching and burning.
If you suffer from external vaginal itching, there is now a creme medication specifically formulated to hiring fast, temporary relief. Called Vagisir**, its available without a prescription.
Doctor-tested, Ihis easy-to-apply medication helps stop external vaginal itching almost instantly. Leaves a cooling, protective film to help check bacteria, soothe irritated membranes, speed natural healing.
Vagisil is delicately scented, non-staining. At drug counters. Or for trial tube, send 25c to Vagisil, Box 328 WY, White./ -
Plains, NY. VcIQSI
4waYsto fail asleep more oatmallY
with DO groggy feeUng the next nMrning
1. Do relaxing exercises starting with your toes.
2. Drink warm milk.
3. Sleep at the other end of the bed.
4. Take Compoz.
On those occasional nights when you have trouble falling asleep, try Compoz and wake up refreshed.
Compoz isnt an ordinary sleeping pill. It has no barbiturates and is not habit forming. So you wake up more refreshed without that groggy feeling. ,
Compoz simply relaxes and unwinds you, so your body is able to fall asleep as naturally as possible.
And the more naturally you sleep, the better you feel the next morning.
StegpnlixBd
aUnnliMhed
TyaCifiiT*
Compoz
)
mtmuets
wf.?' ;nx
MP;; k-ri-'C:
COCKTAIL RING is a wfaod-have-believed-it ring because it looks so expensive and elegant in lacy filigree with a lovely flower overlay set with 7 faceted stones from Czechoslovakia. Adjusts to any ring size. In gold finish or antique pewter finish. Its tiny price makes this ring a natural for gifting! $1.98 plus 35^ hdlg. 2 for S}.i5 plus 50^ Hopkins House, Deptl 826,6 Commercial St, Hicksvflle, NY 11801.
Hfeekend
Shopper
By Lynn Headley
LErS FACE IT,
unsightly hair on arms, le^ face can be downright an-barrassing! Perma Tweez, an easy do-it-yourself electrolysis device, safely and permanently removes unwanted hair, and does it without puncturing the skin! Appears in various medical journals. $16.95. General Medical Company, Dept FWE-24, 5701 West Adams Blvd.. Los Angeles, CA 90016.
NON-METAL
taps save your heels and money!, No-Noise taps are made from an amazing steel-tough polyurethane that keeps heels perfect for months. Attadh in seconds to any heeL and no one will guess youre wearing taps. Mens or ladies size. 3 pairs, $1. (Can save you over $4 in new heels). Special: 7 pairs, $2. Hale Heel Co.. Dept FWl, 112 Chip Rd., Middlefield, MA 01243.
CLIP-ON magnifiers are lightweight and fit right over your own prescription glasses. Optically ground and polished, impaa-resistant ^ass lenses. Ideal to thread needles, see small print detail work, etc. $5.95. From Precision Optical Company, Dept FWl. Rochelk. IL 61068.
imw kf mmU i
lUn im tk* Umriml prUm r ia WMkmSkpprmr mM ml pt mmrtmmt. PImm mmd pmmr thiek mr mtmmrng mrAmr, mmt to m. tort to tkm cwN^wrtM Itotort. Bmwm m toe* mrnakl
A Unique Opportunity to Give or Collect a Beautiful Limited First Edition in Precious Silver and 24 Kt. Gold on Silver
Ingot and p Mlnrgtd to detail. Actaal tim: ingot, li * I4" Pendant, V*" <0-
'TheTirstAmual fiatnilton Tviint
St\%ntines Day Tngo(^ andT^ndant
ORDERS MUST BE POSTMARKED BY FEBRUARY 14, 1975
This year, choose an exciting gift of rare and enduring beauty that captures in precious gold and silver, the beautiful sentiment of St. Valentines Day. The Hamilton Mint is proud indeed to present its hrst annual St. Valentines Day Ingot and Pendant two original works of medallic art by master sculptor Alfred Brunettin.
The ingot entitled Together", contains a full ounce of pure .999 fine silver, the finest and purest silver available, and portrays a man and woman in profile with cupid looking on. This proof quality ingot has a delicate satin finish bas-relief design on a gleaming mirror-perfect background. This beautiful in-
fot is available for $12.95 in silver, or in 4 Kt gold on .999 silver for just $17.95.
PENDANT AVAILABLE IN SOLID SILVER.
SOLID COLD AND GOLD ON SILVER
Entitled Love Token", this elegant pendant tells of love and shows two lovers in a garden. The pendant will be struck in .999 fine silver with a lovely matching sterling silver chain for $19.95. You may also select the pendant in 24 Kt gold on silver for $24.95 or in 18 Kt solid gold for $175. (Both gold pendants
conK with matching gold plated sterling chain.) Each represents a truly wonderful and thoughtful gift that will be treasured for a lifetime.
STRICTLY LIMITED FIRST ANNUAL EDITIONS
First Annual Editions have traditionally been greatly prized by knowledgeable collectors and because rarity can add substantially to a potential increase in value. The Hamilton Mint will enforce strict limits on the 1975 St. Valentines Day Ingots and Pendants. Only enough ingots and pendants will be struck to fill those orders received by the deadline of February 14, 1975. Then, the minting dies for both works will be destroyed and no further first editions will be struck ever! You will also receive a registered Certificate of Authenticity, attesting to the limited edition status and precious metal content of each offer.
HatoboMe DRptejr Cm* lack
You will receive, at no extra charae, a deluxe pregcntation case for your ingot or pendant, which is also ideal to protect or display your gift.
Orders Must Be Postmarked by February 14,1975
----- ------Official Order Form -----
1975 ST. VALENTINES DAY INGOT AND PENDANT THE HAMILTWI MINT, 4B E. Uaivcrsity Drive, AriiiBpoa Heights, IB. 0BB4
Pleaae send me the following First Annuel St. Valentines Oey Ingot(s) and Pendent(a). Enclosed
is my check or m.o. for t_or charge
my order as indicated at right.
Inget(s) in 9W fine sitvsr @ 112 95 each
Ingotfs) In 24 Kt gold on 999 silver 9 $17.95 each
Pgndantts) In .999 fiM sliver $19.95 each*
PMMlwt(S) In 24X1 giMd on 999 silver $24 95 as.**
PMidant(s)lniaKtso<Mgold$l75each
* Sterling silvsr chain includod *'fiold platod stsntng chain includad fPfeaee add Wg for ailvor and $7.50 for gold Mm tor thipping and inauranc.)
Charge order to my; Master Charge*
Acci. No -----
BankAmericard Exp.
----Date
four numbTB your oanwl
Nmm9_
Addraaa_
ipUraw prlnd
.Stefa,
.Zip.
City_
Signatura_zc:
(muM tw aiSBMl to tw validi itlllnrri arxS lAntimift rcBldwfitfi arid apfrilrabMpmBlr-n <am
J THE HAMH.TON BlgT, LOCATED IN AhLIIKTDN HEIGHTS, ILLINOIS, IS THE WORLD'S 2ND LARCEST PRIVATE BINT
sT
I
FARMOUR'S ARMOURY By Richard ArmourSOMETHING TO BANK ON
The bank where I bank isnt biggest of all;
Its not, I confess, in a skyscraper tall. The tellers arent known for their figures or faces.Qu^&Quotes
The lines are much shorter at most other places.
The managers cool and a little demanding;
The bank down the street does a lot more glad-handing.
The interest rate isnt what has allured;
Its the same at them all, and the same is insured.
Then why dont I move, and on fast-moving feet.
To dje bank or the savings and loan down the street?
ni tell you the reason, and hope youll not frown;
Their ballpoint pens are the best in die town.
Detroit is one city that knows how to deal with air pollution. It piunps its air into the tires of the cars it manufactures and quietly ships it out of ^own. Tom GaUaeherTHROUGH A CHILD'S EYES
Kids see life differently. Send orfginai contributions to "Child,** Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 If usednone returned.
My five-year-old ^anddaugh-ter and I go to the same dentist. After I went to have a tooth filled, she asked, Granny, did he put a bib on you and sing about the choo-choo train?
Claudme King Durham, N.C.
Someone once asked the French writer Jean Cocteau if he believed in luck. Certainly' he said. How else do you explain the success of those you dont like? Thomas LaManceBy Frank Baginski LITTLE EMILY
I is on now! OUT!
Because bcH faste comes in more than one size, extra coolness comes in more than one size.
Come all the way up to KGDL.KCDLKGDL
SUPtRlONGS
14 ng iQf 0.9fpq nicotine
No'a lowered kjr KQC^L Miids
"** * hiriQi 17 mg.
nr. 'on^^iiicoiw.w. pBfag8fBm.KCReptoOct.74
NANCY & HENRY KiSSINGBt Telephone troubles
Washington rumors had it that Henry Kissingers parents wouldnt attend his wedding to Nancy Maginnes because she is a Gentile. But heres the real story: On the eve of his wedding Henry called from Washington to tell them the good news, said a friend of a friend. But it was Friday night, anil because they are Orthodox the parents could not answer the phone. Nor could they until after sundown Saturday, by which time the wedding was over. Why didnt he telephone home on Friday afternoon instead? Some sources guess it was because Kissinger didnt finally make up his mind to go ahead with the wedding until Friday night, possibly because he was unable to arrange for a honeymoon hideaway in Acapulco at La Serena, the lavish villa of Mexican millionaire Estaguio Escandon, or because of a delay in securing the Rockefeller jet which flew the newlyweds to Mexico. From Hury Kissinger, the Private and Pubhc Story, by Ralph Blumen-feld, the Staff and Editors of The New York Post (A Signet Special, $1.75).
Photographer Carole Cutner has her
schoolgirl dau^ter to thank for the
PRINCE CHARLES An omdarpicture
most important assignment of her career-taking the official birthday pictures of Prince Charles. Mrs. Cut
ner s surprise commission came after she took photographs of her daughters school jubilee celebra- Carole Cutner tions, which were attended by the Prince. He hked the pictures, and I was asked to show furier samples of my work, says Mrs. Cutner, who lives in London. The picture of the Prince shovm here is the birthday picture Mrs. Cutner took for Charles most recent (26th) birthday.
Can a woman boss beat the I wont work for a woman syndrome? A woman supervisor needs a friend on the job, advises James L. Hayes, president of the American Management Associations. Pick out a male and win him over. I know of one woman who stayed up nights cramming football statistics to convince a male colleague that she understood his interests. I know another female boss who took her all-male department for coffee and said, You know, without your help. Im not going to succeed. I really need you. The men warmed to her openness and offered to help. Acceptance of any new manager takes a while. For women, it just takes a little while longer.
ANNIVERSARIES: Astronauts Virgil Grissom, Ekiward White and Roger Chaffee were killed by a fire in their Apollo spaceship eight years ago Monday.
BIRTHDAYS (aU Aquarius): Sunday Paul Newman 50; Eartha Kitt 47. MondayTroy Donohue Sff^lSldtch Henderson 57. TuesdayAlan Alda 39. Wednesday-Victor Mature 59; Germaine Greer 36. ThursdayGene Hackman 44; Boris Spassky 38; Vanessa Redgrave 38. FridayNorman Mailer 52; Carol Charming 54; Garry Moore 60; James Franciscus 41; Suzanne Pleshette 38. SaturdayDon Everly38.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Gene Hackimm A Suzanne Pleshette
FAMILY WEEKLY. January 26. 1675 23Because of Human Vbnity...
ONLY ONE WEEK TO LIVE
The haip sealto its extreme misfortunehas a baby so beautifui humans wish to wear its fur. Each spring the migratory seais form two herds, one in the Gulf of the St. Lawrence, the other off the coast of Newfoundland and Labrador. There, literally forming a nursery on the ice floes, the seals give birth to.their white, silky-furred pups.
Than, each year Canadian and Norwegian sealers come with their clubs. The nursing seal pups cannot get awayless than one week old, they are too young to swim. Most never do. The pups are clubbed and skinned before their mothers eyes. The pelts are destined to become luxury furs aiKf ieether.
But, the killing cannot go on forever, because the seais will not last. Only 2" years ago there were twice as many as there are today, and the number continues to decline. So far, recommendations to end the killing have been ignored.
Only continued, forceful public opposition can stop this insane killing. The Canadian government has been the target of massive protests since the brutality of the kilting became known in the early 1960s. And, Canada has reduced the quotas on seals in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. But, the killing is now concentrated on the seals off the NewfourKflend-Lsbrador coast. Thousands of baby seals will die there this spring with the Norwegians doirrg much of the killing. Norway too must know we will not condone the brutal destruction of a species aiKf the slaughter of infant animals for the sake of fur aiKf leather garments.
PLEASE DO NOT REMAIN SILENT. PLEASE HELP. Please write the Norwegian Ambassador and Prime Minister.
Soren Sommerfelt Tygve Bratteli
Ambassador of Norway Statsminister
3400 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W. Oslo Dep Washington, D.C. 20007 Oslo 1, Norway
Mail Immadiateiy To:
Belton P. Mouras, President
ANIMAL PROTECTION INSTITUTE of America
P.O. Box 22506, Dept.FW-9 5894 South Land Park Drive Sacramento, California 95822
YES - I WILL HELP!
My tax-daductibla contribution of S.
_1 anciosad to haip:
INFORM tha Canadian and Nonwagian gowarrwnants of tha widaepread and growing oppoaition to tha saai WII, ^
EXPOSE to ttia gartarai pubiic, througb mota advartiaomarrts and pubiicity, this corttinuing naadlaas slaugbtar of witdlifa;
DIRECT tha afforta of ail humana and acotogy-mindad paraona for maximum impact In oppoaing thia slaughtar.
Name.
Strsat
City
.mf
_Ss_
Your contrtbution of S10 or mora antitiaa you to API mambarahip and a yaafa subacrlption to /Mam-sfraam magazine. Tha Inatitute is a nationai non-proftt charitabia organization charMrad by the State of Callfomla and listad with tha U.S. Intamai Ravanua Sarvica. Contributions ara doductibla for Income and eatats tax purpoaaa. APTs goal is to siiminato or allaviate faar, pain, and suffaring among arrimats.
Check haia if you an aliaady a mambar of API.
lUw this Model Bunder^
TOOL KTT FREE
...with trial enrollment in brbemts
^ YOUNG IMODEL BUILDERS CLUB
lMh
Spacecraft
FWwwCertdoeleo Lower, SMt^ 1^ ami Seetod Drh> it
^jS%1k>#ieotiiiye
I FREE GIFT ENROLLMENT CERTIFICATE^^! SEND NO MONEY BPB iMl
M^l Bullere CK* witS"^ Tool ^ SlaaM !
b!ir,L perS toris;,rcooi z iitss
O Sports Car
VIkIno Ship Helicopter
orlilinrot^hrInstructions and ^klat of fascinating facta about the . tr nodel to be constructed. Bill me only $2. (plus postaoe and andllnjj) fw this package. U not^-thoroughly pleased, I may return the Young
Otherwise, you will
senrf idllf package within 10 davs and owe nothing. f*)! "CK '"onth at the same price. The Tool Kit is my child's
Porr cun JUST SEAL ffirt^a^erl^).
FttsrOASS HMIITNO. 173 BQKENFiaO, N J.
BUSINESS REPLY MAIL
STAMP NCmSARV IT MAtlEA M 1W UNITED tTAT
PSOSTAOK WitX Ml MAID BY
ParentsMagazine^
yowiq raodel builders club
PO.Boxiei
BERGENRELD, NEW JERSEY07621
r
/THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GRBNVniE, N. C
SUNDAY, JANUARY 86.1975
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HO, IM 50RRV,5IR.. THeRE'5 NO ROOM SERVICE AFTER MIPNIOMT
Vi ' -'.d
.^3
1>a1by mort Walker
Ourb'loru: prince valiant nurses a
TWISTEP i^KLE AND AS THE LONG PAYS PASS HIS TEMPER BECOMES SHORTER. IT IS RUMOREP THAT HE EVEN SNAPPEP AT ALETA.
IT IS NCT RECORDED WHO WON THE ENSUING QUARREL, BUT VAL LOOKS RELIEVEP WHEN A SERVANT BRINGS A SU/ViMONS FROM THE KING.
^WLTAR HAS RETURHeC? fH/TH tNFORMAT/OH OF GRAVE /MPORrAHCE, FOR THE H/NG HAS CAUEO THE COUNCIL INTO SESSION,
BOLTAR HAS A FRIGHTENING TALE TO TELL: '^OUT OF AFRICA CAME A FLEET OF SHIPS LINE A PLAGUE OF LOCUSTS,
THE NAVIES OF THE INLAND SEA WERE TAKEN BY SURPRISE AND MONTHS OF TERROR WOULD FASS BEFORE THEY COULD UNITE IN DEFENSE,
"^HAVING A FASTER SHIP 1 FOLLOWED. WHEREVER THEY WENT ONLY DEATH AND ASHES REMAINED. I AM USED TO WAR, BUT NEVER HAVE I WITNESSED SUCH FIENDISH BRUTALITY AS THAT MYSTERIOUS FLEET LEFT BEHIND.
^WE CAPTURED A STRAGGLER AND PERSUADED ITS CAPTAIN TO NAME HIS LEADER. BELLA GROSS!/ H^, SAID, BEFORE HE DIED. ^
BELLA GR055I, WEALTHY, AMBITIOUS ANP RUTHLESS. SINCE BOYHOOD HE HAP PLANNEP TO CARVE OUT AN EMPIRE OF HIS OWN JUST LIKE ALEXANPER, CAESAR ANP ATTILA HAP PONE, BEFORE HIM. SUCCESS IS WITHIN HIS GRASP.
_NEXT WEEK- The Terror
1-Z6
. O Kii^a Mauirm IGASOUNE ALLEYI" We took\
liy Bill Perrv
! Fracas's i wreck
BARNEY
... S
meo ssweLL
PfikA;-LOOK OUT TH'WILDER
ftW SEE ia;hpiT taters up to
S^Vtater sm\fu
LOOK AT VORE SUWDAV-GO-TO-MEETIW'CLOTHES!'
l'(V) GOIN'TO TARCO VOUACROST (v)v Kwee.vouwG MAW, AW-UH-
SAKES ALIV/E!! I RECKOWTH' VOUWG-UW COMES BV IT HOWEST I WUZ A PLUMB FOOL ABOUT MUD PUDDLESJOO,, ^ ^
WHEW X
WUZ HIS AGE
1
X
0
1
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bj
MORTWAIXSR and PIK BROWNE
ON THE OTHER HAND, CHIP'S ) PLAyTHlNOS OFFER A
THAT'S THE S, TROUBLE WITH I FUN - IT DOESN'T
I>
WC-'.!=> DON TRACHTE
Kln pn>ra Inc.. 1TS. Wf rihts rMary4(.UT. ABNER
byAI Capff>
ANACAME/ I -AM A COLLBCrOR OF RAR0 AMERICANA. YOU HAVE SCMETHINS I ADMIRE rr j
.SHE sor
5UMPTHIN' AH -ADMIRES,
Toorr
WITHOUT IT MAMMV IS NOTHIN'ff-
PHANTOM
By
Falk
PICK TRACY
'"they knew this tunnel was only
HALF A MILE LONG AND HAD BEEN ABANDONED AS A PASSENGER LINE, BUT THEY FORGOT ITS FREIGHT HAULS.
HAD THEY MADE THE OTHER END, lA/E WOULD HAVE LOST THEM,
^THEY PLAYED RUSSIAN
roulette
AND LOST/'
TRAO; LOOK! WHAT IRONy! THE ONLY INTACT ARTICLE IN THE WRECKAGE._<^
WHO
WERE
THEY ?
by Chester Gould
BRAIN AND HIS TRIO PAID THE .FULL PRICE,
AND ALL THEY LEFT BEHIND TO POSTERITY IS-
RAINS H/^
fccoaz
mK
n uj lu
g^<<
DC ^<I
; -pp0. <*r Ehwsyl
827Crochet the short, ruffled or sashed, hip-length cape of Shetland yarn in easy ribs. Misses8-14; 16-20 incl. . $1.00
Perfect Partrtert
4585Sew the overblouse and jacket in thrifty blend. Half Sizes 10= .'-18* ^ Misses 8-20. 4585 Printed Pattern . . . $1.00
New! Nifty Fifty QuilU
Get applique and patch patterns for 50 colorful quUU*~
Americana, Art Oeco, childrens quilts. Choose flowers, shells, hexagons, pin wheels, more. Only $1.00
Youf chotee of any SEVEN boolti postpaid D $5 00
Crochet (f ig 4 Wa'drol.e Instant SA>n^ Bc.i-Instant Fathi^.>n Boo^
Nifty Fifty Quiitt Complete Afghan Boo*
Complete Intiani Gift BooV G f 00 Instant Crochet 8i, ik 1 00
Intianf Vacrame Book C 1 00 Instant Money ffm Ctalfs G 1 00 Easy Aft of Me ?pin Crochet G TOO Easy Art of N.-,.; ;;r I G 100
Easy A't R.op. r .- tiei Lj 1 00 Sew * Kf G 1
For srngie booh orders, add 2Se each for postage and handlirsf.
Add 25 . for *o<K pottero for 1st Clots, Special Hondlirrg.
Send t.s LirS SIW
(/ This Newspaper ax laa, oia chei*o st.
New Toefc, N.Y. 10011
No:
Size
Price
4585
_ $1.00
827
r'^'i
$1.00
Nome
503
$1.00
Address
4636
$1.00
City
Sfofe at tooi TO use voua ne Zip
DO L. ^ ?>y ' Lee ^ioLtev
i'll HAVE TO ASK MY FATMEj?
PADPXCANIASK^ THAT A FAVa?0Fy0U?jDEPENC6
MAYlHAVERVg'V^^
DOLLARS T060 OUT Wm SUE?
OH, ,
pAppy/
WHYCANT \ THAT5 Y0UTU5T \ NO ,
stavhome^J fun!
WLL make it fun. SE YOUR IMA6INAV0H!
HLPONALP.WOULPVOD LIKE TO com OVEe AND 6R1N6
A COUPLE OF YOUR ,-'
FRIEND52.,, A
6UI?E,y0UCAN BRINS YOUR ELECTRIC SUITARS /
ON SECOND TH0/J6HT
voucmeoo/r
WITH YOUR friend HERE^ FIVE DOLLARS'
HEYVouoor SOMEMONET,' HOW DID YOU DO IT^
OH,iaU6TU50 MY IMAQNATION'
-T-Hi^OAR The Horrible
6/ ViK SR0HMe