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Weather
Partly cloudy today and tonight. Mild, turning colder tonight. Clear and cold Monday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
94th Year NO. 34
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 9, 1975
76 PAGES6 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
East Carolina rebounded of the loat to Appalachian St. wtth a convinctning 101-91 win over Davidson last night. See the details on page B-l.
PRICE 30 CENTSYamani Warns Against Military Action
Ceremony For 1800 Couples
SEOUL (UPI) A total of 1,800 couples from 21 countries braved freezing temperatures for more than an hour Saturday to have Korean preacher Sun Myung Moon pronounce them couples forever in a mass marriage uncter a shower (rf confetti and a sprinkling of perfume.
The newlyweds, who had to take a compulsory two-week premarital training course, said they were so grateful for Moons guidance that they will buy him a mansion.
In the largest single wedding ceremcmy ever performed in Seoul, the couples became Gods faithful disciples when they exchanged gold wedding rings in the Changchung gymnasium.
Five-Day Frolic Begins
RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI) After a slow start to this years carnival, Rio was happy Saturday and banned worries about meningitis and inflation by order of fat King Momo, monarch of the five-day frolic.
Carnival has begun, happiness has come, proclaimed this years King Momo, Eds(m Serafim Santana, a 261-pound radio announcer who ordered the beginning of samba dancing and singing that will echo through Rio until Wednesday morning.
Sadness is prohibited and {xroblems are banned, Momo said.
Spanish University Closed
MADRID (UPI) The Spanish government Saturday closed the University of Valladolid for the remainder of the academic year as part of its new tough policy against growing student and labor unrest which it says is aimed against the state.
The government warned Friday night it has sufficient means to reply to the wave of strikes and protests that have hit Spain since November.
Feel Nixon Pardon Wrong
NEW YORK (AP) A 64 per cent majority of Americans surveyed for a Harris poll still believe that President Ford was wrong in pardoning his M-edesesor Richard Nixon, according to the pollster.
A 63 per cent majority also feel the countrys system of justice failed with respect to Nixons involvement in the Watergate coverup.
In odier aspects <rf Watergate, however, the poll showed majorities in favor of the way the case was handled.
Enought Money, Wants Prayers
NAPLES, Fla. (AP)Six-year-dd D<xinie Todd has received so many donations after news rqxwts about his need for a kidney transplant operation that his family says the only tiling he needs now is prayer.
I dont want anyiHie else to sacrifice their money for Donnie, he has all he needs, the boys father, Robert Todd, said Friday. Everyones been so generous. At this point we are asking for prayers for a successful operation.
Work instead Of Jail
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) Four Arizona dairy (tfficials have been ordered to help the underix-ivileged ot go to jail for fixing milk prices.
U.S. District Judge Carl Muecke said Friday that traditional jail sentences would be like spitting in a blast furnace
Mueckes sentences call for four of five men convicted of fixing prices to go to jail or go to work for the Salavation Army and similar charity groups. The fifth defendant was fined $3,5(K) because ill health prevented him from fulfilling the work sentence.
" No Comeback" For Nixon
NEW YORK (AP) Former White House Press Secretary Ronald H. Ziegler has disputed reports that former President Richard M. Nixon wants to reenter public life in some way.
I think the important thing to keep in mind is that he is not planning a comeback, Ziegler said Friday in an interview with Robert Pierpoint on the CBS Evening News.
In its Sunday edition Time magazine said Nixcm would like to get back to public life as an active participant in Republican Party affairs or as ambassador to China.
Asked whether Nixon had expressed regrds about the Watergate scandal, Ziegler replied: Of course, many times.
Today's Reading
Abby
C-3
Classified B-9,10,11,12,13
Arts
A-13, C-1
Crossword
A-8
Bridge
A-9
Ekiitorial
A-4
Building
B-6
Entertainment
A-12
Business
B-6,7
Opinion
A-5
By United Presu International
^udi Arabian Oil Minister Ahmed Zaki Yamani said Satiu'day he hoped oil would never be used again as a political weapon but warned the West that any military action against the oil countries could spell the end of Western civilization.
In Saudi Arabia we do not lake this threat seriously, Yamani told a New Delhi news conference. A rational government will not take such an irrational measure for it will mean a disaster and an end of the Western civilization.
At the same time, financial and economic experts of 13 big oil exporting nations met in Vienna to prepare a summit meeting for their heads of state in Algiers some time between Feb. 21 and March 8.
Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries officials said the experts were certain to discuss prices and inflation but said they didnt know whether a Kuwaiti proposal to raise the
price of oil again to compensate for the declining value of the dollar would be studied specifically.
Yamani, who arrived in India Thursday on a five-day visit, said Saudi Arabia opposes further increases in the price of oil, which now stand frozen at more than $10 a barrel.
As a matter of fact we are trying for some decreases. I dont think there will be any increase in 1975.
An OPEC spokesman described the Vienna meeting, which may last a week, as technical and said no details would be announced and no communique issued.
In New Delhi, Yamani ruled out preferential oil prices for developing countries like India, saying, Saudi Arabias policy is that its oil price is the same for aU.
He said payment must be in cash but suggested India and others draw loans from Saudi' Arabias development fund.
* -A
Sherpao In Bomb
Killed
Blast
, .................
RAWALPINDI (UPI) A bomb blast at Peshawar University Saturday killed the fiery home minister of Pakistans politically troubled North-West Frontier province, a close friend of Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto.
The government-controlled Associated Press of Pakistan said 18 persons, including the head of the universitys history department, were injured in the explosion, two of them seriously-
Home Minister Hyat Mohammad Khan Sherpao, 37, was dead on arrival at Military Hospital. His face was tom by
the blast and his left leg severed below the knee. Most of the injured, treated at the same hospital, were, students.
The news agency said the blast occiured in the imiver-sitys history department, where Sherpao had gone to install officers of the student government organization.
It gave no indication who planted the bomb which went off near the dais on which Sherpao was seated. The explosion splintered furniture, broke windows and filled the hall with choking smoke.
REENACTMENTThe opening battle of the Civil War was reenacted here Saturday as military school cadets from The Citadel fired rounds of blanks from cannons overlooking Charleston harbor and historic Fort Sumter. The reenactment was
part of the citys bicentennial celebration and mark^ the 1861 incident during which Citadel cadets foiled federal attempts to aid beseiged Fort Sumter. (AP Wirephoto)
Labor Secretary Named
By JAMES A. KIDNEY WASHINGTON (UPI) President Ford, faced with labor opposition because of skyrocketing unemployment, announced Saturday he will nominate Harvard economist John T. Dunlop as the nations 14th secretary of labor.
Dunlop will relace Peter J. Brennan, who was pofHilar with rank-and-fle workers because of his union background as a
painter, but failed to win the approval of AFL-CIO President George Meany. ^
Brennan leaves next month. He will return to New York and a job with the Building Trades Council he had before joining the government in 1972.
Dunlop, 60, was director of the Cct of Living Council in 1973-74, and is currently coordinator of Fords Labor-Man-agement Committee. As secretary, he will serve on the Economic Policy Board.
Although he has taught
economics at Harvard since 1938, Dunlop has long-time experience in government work. He served under seven presidents on numerous government commissions and boards, and authored or co-authored 14 books on wages, prices and labor relations.
...Dunlop Sfateitienf
Bill McDonald Receives State Jaycee Award
RALEIGHBill McDonald of Greenville was named by the North Carolina Jaycees here Saturday night as one of the five Outstanding Young Men in the state.
The announcement of McDonalds selection took place during the annual State Jaycee Awards Weekend at the IRlton
BILL MCDONALD
Inn in Raleigh.
McDonald, vidio received the Greenville Jaycees Distinguished Service Award in January, joined the other four DSA winners in being selected by the state organization from among Jaycees representing almost every chapter in North Carolina.
Don Brady of the Greenville Jaycees and Harold Creech, manager of the Greenville Chamber of Ck>mmerce and Merchants Association, were on hand as McDonald received the coveted award.
McDonald, who operates Bill McDonald Insurance Agency, agent for State Farm Insurance Co., was involved in a range of activities during the year, including heading a survey to determine the extent of the drug problem here, leading a successful effort to get the City Council to approve and initiate barrier-free curbs in the downtown section of town to make it easier for persons on crutches or in wheelchairs to negotiate curbs, and heading a drive to raise funds for the
purchase of a bus for the Recreation Department.
He also led a drive to raise funds to improve facilities at the Police Club Recreation Building and he helped to create Youth Attention, a volunteer program modeled after the Big Brother Program and designed to provide a Big Brother or Sister for youth in trouble.
An Aberdeen native, McDonald served as president of (he Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association in 1974.
He and his wife, the former Becky Duncan, have two children.
The Greenville Jaycees enter the DSA winner in the state competition for the Outstanding Young Man award each year.
The annual session in Raleigh involved banquets on Friday and Saturday during which time awards on the state level were presented in various categories, including Boss of the Year, Law Enforcement Officer of the Year, the Outstanding Young Farmer and Outstanding Young Educator, in addition to OYM awards.
By SANDRA SIEGELBAUM BELMONT, Mass. (UPI) -John T. Dimlop, President Fords newly appointed secretary of labor, said Saturday he believes America can solve its economic woes, but that it will take time.
Appearing tieless in a blue shirt and a checked sports jacket, the 60-year-old Harvard economics professor was interviewed at his suburban home.
Dunlop is to leave for Washington Tuesday.
I do believe that the country can solve its very vexing economic problems if it will pull together, as it always has in the past in times of great challenge, Dunlop said.
I would hope that my experience can make a small contribution to this process of pulling together, which I think is desperately needed.
But he indicated that improvement in the economy would be slow. There does not exist any simplistic kind of Ouija board, Aladdins lamp or whatever you want to call it. that is instantly going to solve the problems, he said.
Dunlop said he would propose policy changes over a period of years that would result in a more stable economic setting.
To Be Deported Unless Father Can Be Located
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-An American servicemans Ger-man-bom son who spent most of his life in America will be deported unless the father comes forward and verifies the relationship.
U.S. immigration officials say Raymond Fred Kramer, 24, must be deported because hes a non-citizen convicted of a felony. Kramer was convicted oi a marijuana charge just two months before the state law was changed and the offense became a misdemeanor.
It began with a love affair between a 19-year-old American GI and his 22-year-old sweetheart in post-war Germany. American military policy forbade soldiers with less than
sergeants rank to marry, so Cpl. Raymond Louis LaFortune could not take a German bride.
Irmgard Kramer, now Mrs. Woodrow Ellington, said she bore a son, Raymond, to LaFortune. When the boy was two years old, LaFortune left Germany, saying he had to fight in Korea. Though he promised to send for Irmgard and Raymond, they never heard from him again.
Six years later, in 1958, she married another American GI. Sgt. Woodrow Ellington, and they moved to Raleigh.
At that time Raymond was eight years old. Mrs. EllingtOn said he has no relatives or friends left in Germany and hardly speaks the language.
There is really nobody over there he could go to. I dont know what in the world he would do, she said.
Raymond has been in prison for three years and his term ends in April. Mrs. Ellington said he is expected to be released on parole in the next few days and, as it stands now, will be deported. He will be ordered to appear before immigration officials in Norfolk shortly after his release. Mrs. Ellington said.
I dont want anything from him (LaFortune) except for him to admit hes the father of our son. That would make Raymond an American citizen and keep ? him from being deported, Mrs. Ellington said.
Continued on A-3State Tax Study Provides Insights Into Pitt Land Evaluation
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County is one of seven counties across the state included in a study of property tax and its administration, released recently by the Consumers Center of Nmlh Carolina, in Raleigh.
By Lillian Woo and Jay Conger, the study is entitled Dead Letter Law: North Cardina Machinery ActAn appraisal of Nortii Carolina Property Tax, and is designed, according to Mrs. Woo, to bring about constructive change, not sen-satkmalism.
Pitt fared well in the comparison with Buno>mbe, Durham, Franklin, Haywood, Mecklenburg and Wake Counties.Pitt was selected fcM* the OCNC study to represent the
E)astem section of the state, according to the report, And 4,725 listings out of the 35,000 parcels of taxable real estate in the county were reviewed.
Rural land, in Pitt (farmland, pasture, vacant tracts and timberland) the study said, appears to be more equitable valued than in many other North Carolina counties. However, the report char^ that considerable discrepancies do exist is some areas.
The greatest disparity in the rural land values, according to the (X34C study, appears to be in the holdings of paper companies, such as Weyoluieuser and Federal Paperboard.
Weyeiiweuser is probaUy the largest single landowner in Pitt, claiming 19,740 acres in the 419,800 acre county.Pitt Tax Superior Phillip
Michaels, commenting on the charge that Weyerhaeuser land is under-valued, said the studyin the case of Pitt-used unrelated figures in their comparison of Weyerhauser land values.
As an example, Michaels said, according to the study, the average 1972 taxable value per acre for land in Arthur township (for tracts of between 10 and 100 acres) was $115 per acre.
Thats, fine, Michaels said, but when compared with the ISO per acre value cited in the study in 1973 for Weyerhaeuser land in Arthur townahip it doesnt look so good.
Michaels explained that the $115 per acre value used for 1972 by CCNC was the appraised value of the land, while the $50 figure for Weyerhaeuser was the
assessed value.
Actually, Weyerhauser land, county-wide, averages $101 per acre appraised value, Michaels explained.
Michaels said rural land is valued, based on soil productivity. The CCNC study, the tax supervis<M commented, seems to confuse land use with soil productivity. They didnt go quite far enough, he noted, which resulted in a misconception.
Property tax, according to the report still remains the most important componoit of local revenue.
Althoi;^ prq;>erty tax is paid by all landowners directly and by all touuits indirectly, there have been relatively few investigations of equitability fairness and true market value in prc^xaly
tax, CCNC said.
The major objectives of the property tax project were: to determine whethw county tax offices comply with the state property tax laws; to determine the adequacy and competence of property tax administration; to determine whether equal properties receive equal treatment in practice as prescribed by law; to determine the areas and the extent of favorable assessments; and to determine the extent of tax burden shift in the case of tenants. Prt^rty assessments have been far below market value histM-ically for the nation, the CCNC project charges, although North (Carolina... figures are closer to market value than those for the United States as a whole. The findings in the general
section of the study indicate that with the exception of the Pitt County tax supervisor (Michaels), none of the county tax supervisors holds a college degree, although all have business college or some college education and extensive experience in accounting. management, ai^raising and work in the tax office. What these men lack in formal education is mwe than made up by their wide range of experience, the report noted.
The report also indicated that the efficiency of the various tax departments is determined by the size of the staff and budget.
Under North (Carolina law, property in the various counties must be reappraised every eight years to reflect true market value. The CCNC report sayed eight years is
far too long between revaluations. . especially in counties where building and land costs continue to rise rapidly.
CCNC also noted, the greatest disparity between appraised value for tax purposes and market value CCNC study rural land in Haywood and Buncombe Ck>unties are much closer to fair market value than rural land in Wake County.
Interestingly, small counties such as Pitt and Franklin have appraised their exempt property, ac-CLHxling to CCNC, while other lai^er counties have not.
"The CCNC recommends that exempt property be appraised and that the possibility of a levy for services and maintenance rendered to theie properties be seriously considered.
In most counties including Pittproperty owners may claim 10 per cent of their real (M'operty value for home furnishings and other personal belongings CCNC indicates there are many inherent problems with this system. The allowable 100 per cent is usually much lower than the amount people really own, CCNC alledges and recommends that personal property taxes be abolished.. except fm* motor vehicles, boats and airplanes.
The report also suggested that ad valoran tax for motor vehicles be paid to the N. C. Department of Motor Vehicles at time of registration and the tax be reUimed to the ccmty in which the vehicle is registered.
ceetkHwd A-3
A-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 9, 1975
Edward R. Murrow * ^ " To Include Greenville Sector
PRICES IPPECnvl / MON., TUi., 4
Brock
Mr. Frank Brock of Rt. 3. Ayden, died Friday. He was the husband of Mrs. Pearlie Gardner Brock. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.
Clark
Mr. William A. (Bill) Clark, 60. died suddenly at his home near Vanceboro Friday morning. He had been in failing health for several years.
Graveside services will be lield at three oclock this afternoon in Celestial Memorial (iardens in Vanceboro by the Rev. Hillary Gaskins, Free Will Baptist Minister of Vanceboro. The body will be at the Wilkerson Funeral Home until the funeral hour.
Mr. Clark, a native of Pitt County, was born and reared near Black Jack and had made his home near Vanceboro since 1932.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
I ucy Gaskins Clark; a daughter, Mrs. Frank Harris of Grant-sboro; three brothers: Colonel N. Clark of Newport, Albert Lee and Walter I. Clark, both of New Bern: two sisters: Mrs. Hoagy I). Carmichael of New Bern and Mrs. Vernon R. Nobles of \anceboro; and four grandchildren.
Kdwards FARMVILLE-Mr. Solomon Kdwards of 712 S. Main St., Farmville, died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Doris Gay Kdwards. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.
Halstead
Mrs. Maggie Jones Halstead. 81, widow of James E. Halstead, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday morning.
Funeral services were conducted at 2:30 Saturday afternoon at Timothy Christian Church by the pastor, the Rev. Paul Brown, and the Rev. William E. Roberts, a former pastor. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Halstead spent all her life in the Gardnersville Community and was a member of Timothy Christian Church.
Surviving are a son, Robert A. Halstead of Gardnersville; three daughters: Mrs. Earline
Doughtie of the home, Mrs. Amos Haddock of Wilmington, and Mrs. William D. Meeks of Gardnersville; twenty-six grandchildren; eighteen great grandchildren; three brothers: Charlie and Warren Jones; both of Gardnersville; and Heber Jones of Norfolk, Virginia; and two sisters: Mrs. Bessie James of Greenville and Mrs. M. D. Vandiford Jr. of Gardnersville.
Hester
DURHAM-Mrs. Mary Sue Manning Hester, 57, of Durham, died Friday at her home.
She was born in Greenville and has been a Durham resident for 20 years. She attended Pitt County Schools and was a graduate of the Medical College
of Virginia, the Nashville General Hospital, Nashville, Tenn.; and Duke University. She served as a flight nurse for U.S. Air Force during World War II and retired as a captain. For the past 15 years, she was the chief anesthetist at Watts Hospital in Durham, aie was a member of the Epsworth United Methodist Church.
Surviving are her husband, Charles S. Hester; a son, Charles S. Hester, Jr. of the home; her mother, Mrs. Hettie Manning of Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Leo J. Sullivan of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Guy Ledbetter of Yadkinville, Mrs. Robert L. Holloman and Mrs. Edward Wohlford, both of Durham , two brothers, Gurney G. Manning of Pikesville, and Wesley W. Manning of Hickory.
Funeral services were conducted Saturday at the Clements Chapel in Durham. Burial was in the Maplewood Cemetery. Rev. Guy Owens and Rev Charlie Barrett officiated.
Roberson
ROBERSONVILLE-Mrs. Maude Brown Roberson, 87, died Thursday in Robersonville Township Hospital. She was a native of Pitt County.
Surviving is one daughter, Mrs. Hattie Lou Purvis of Rt. 2, Robersonville; and a sister, Mrs. Callie Roberson of Robersonville.
Fun^l services will be at 3 p.m. today at the Biggs Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Willis Wilson officiating. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery.
Taylor
Ms. Lillie Bell Taylor of Brooklyn, N.Y., formerly of the LaGrange Community in Lenoir County, died Friday.
Williams
Mr. Nathaniel Williams of Brooklyn, N.Y., a native of the Fprt Barnwell community of Craven County, died Saturday in Brooklyn. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.
Greenville has been selected as one of the focal points for a television' documentary on Edward R. Murrow. The British Broadcasting Company has scheduled the showing for April 27, the 10th anniversary of Murrows death.
After transatlantic conversations with Mayor S. Eugene West, W.W. Speight and C. Sylvester Green, BBC officials set the week of Feb. 17 for a visit to Greenville by Peter Soges.
During that wedc, a camera crew from Loqjion will interview local people on their recollec
tions of Murrow and ap|*aise his service as an international commentator and head of the U.S: Information Agency (a branch of which is the Voice of America).
A native of Guilford County, Murrow moved to the state of Washington at the age of six. He always enjoyed telling of his upbringing on Polecat Creek.
When Hitler began his move in Europe, Murrow was the first person to make an official broadcast of the war in the first of a long series that always began This Is London.
He was affiliated with the
Mrs. Little Is Pitt's HR Award Nominee
Mrs. Mary B. Little of Rt. 1, Grimesland, will be Pitt Countys nominee for a special Human Relations Award to be presented by the North Carolina Association of Educators.
A district winner will be named shortly after Feb. 11 and will then be eligible for state competition. There are 15 counties in District 15.
This is the first year that a human relations award has been planned for presentation, according to Dr. Jerry Paschal, chairman of the Human Relations Commission. The award will be made at the NCAE convention in Greensboro in April.
Nominations for the award were made by local units of the NCAE and the district president appointed a committee to screen nominations and submit a district nominee. The Human Relations Council will select the state winner.
According to Dr. Paschal, The local unit nominee for the award must be a member of the NCAE who has engendered a climate of compatibility, positive feelings and actions, and humanness and who is honest and sincere in his relationships with his fellow man.
A native of Edgecombe County, Mrs. Little received her B.A. degree in elementary education from East Carolina University. She taught for seven years and then stayed home to
rear her family. After 21 years at home, she returned to ECU and received her masters degree in guidance. She is currently serving as a guidance counselor in the occupational exploration program at G. R. Whitfield School where she works with seventh and eighth grade students.
Mrs. Little and her husband, Robert, have three children and three grandchildren.'
She is a member of Salem Methodist Church, the North Carolina Association of Educators, the National
Education Association and the Association of Classroom Teachers.
Columbia Broadcasting Company fmr 26 years and handled many international assignments. He was the recipient of more than a dozen honorary degrees, and an equal number of distinguished service awards including the Freedom Medal and an Emmy in 1956.
Murrow vi^ted Greenville on several occasions as part of his duties as head of VGA. On Feb. 8, 1963, he was greeted in Greenville by more than 200 citizens. He inspected the three installations of the VGA and attended a luncheon at the Greenville Moose Lodge.
Murrow later wrote an appraisal and appreciation of the VGA operation here and included the comments in one of his broadcasts.
Soges will be in New York during the week of Feb. 10 and a definite date for his visit to Greenville will be set.
According to Harold Creech, manager of the Greenville Chamber and Commerce Association, Soges will probably meet local citizens at the chamber office wherfe they will be given an opportunity to make comments on ttieir recollections of Murrow.
If you will be willing tp assist in this project, just call the chamber office and we will put
your name on a list to be called when a definite schedule is worked out, Creech said.
A collection of bibliographical material has been assembled and will be available for Soges in the preparation of his script.
WED., PEt. 10, 11, A 12 AT AftP WEO IN
Greenville, N.C
AP
ITEMS OPPERED POR SALE NOT AVAILARU TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR / WHOLESALERS
WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES
MRS. MARY LITTLE
No Charges In Accidents
An estimated $1,200 property damage resulted yesterday from two collisions investigated by Greenville Police.
Investigators reported cars
SINGER DIESNightclub singer Felicia Sanders died of cancer in her home in New York Citys borough of Manhattan Friday. She was 53. Miss Sanders became internationally known in the mid-l950s with her recording of "The Song from Moulin Rouge. (AP Wirephoto)
Two Charged In Wreck
Damages totaled $975 and two persons were charged in two accidents Saturday investigated by the Greenville Police Department.
Sylvia Watson of 104 Con-tentnea St. was charged with operating a vehicle without a learners permit in an accident on Farmville Blvd. and Memorial Dr. Damages to her car were estimated at $375.
Also involved in the accident was James David Hardison of Rt. 1, Farmville. Damages to his car were estimated at $50.
In an accident on N. Green St., John Eddy Pitt of Rt. 1, Bethel, was charged with a safe movement violation. Damages to his car were estimated at $150.
Also involved in that accident was Lang Russell Hardison of Robersonville. Damages to his car were estimated at $400.
SUNDAY
13 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 7:00 p.m.Welcome Wagon couples bowling at Hillcresf Lanes
MONDAY
7:30 a.m.The Kiwanis Club of Greenville-Progressive City meets at the Ramada Inn
12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at the Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at AAoose Lodge
7:30 p. m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at AAasonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00p.m.Greenville Community Chorus meets in Rose High School band room TUESDAY 7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters meets with Mrs. Clara AAoye Shackell. Mrs. Harvey W. Turnage and Mrs. T. I. Moore will be assisting hostesses
8:00 p.m.Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg on Farm ville Hwy
driven by Marvin Earl Shingleton of 105 Alexander Circle and John Carr Jr. of 308A Darden Dr. collided about 1:33 p.m. on Tenth Street east of the Clark St. intersection resulting in an estimated $400 damage to the Shingleton car and $200 damage to the Carr auto.
A 3:43 p.m. collision on Skinner Street just South of the Line Avenue intersection involved cars operated by James Fletcher Gutlaw of Ayden and John Arthur Hudson of Route 2, Greenville.
Damage from that collision was estimated at $200 to the Gutlaw car and $400 to the Hudson vehicle.
No charges were reported in either mishap.
Mrs. Layne Fund Heart { Chairman
Mrs. Frank Layne has been appointed Greenville City Chairman for this years Heart Fund Drive according to Buff Chalk, President of the Pitt County Heart Association.
Mrs. Layne announces the following chairmen who will be working with her in this months fund-raising drive: Bill
Baggett, Busings Day Chairman; Mrs. William Heyman, Heart Sunday Chairman; Mrs. Jim Roberts, Calendar Chairman; Mrs. Barney Barrett, Heart Benefits Chairman; and Frank Layne, Balloons and Tags Chairman.
Bill Baggett announces that Heart Business Day is now through February 10. Volunteers will be calling on businesses during this week for donations to help fight the number one killer in Americaheart disease.
EDWARD R.'MURROW
Philppi Church Talent Program
The Senior Choir of Philippi Christian Church is holding a talent program today at 4 p.m. The Myrtle Wilson Gospel Singers will be special guests for the program.
The public is invited to attend.
Musicians Needed
The Washington Community Band holds rehearsals each Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Charlotte Stret Recreation Center. The band needs clarinet, french horn and saxophone players. Anyone interested in participating in a community band is invited to attend rdiiearsals.
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Also featuring Sylvia Wilson, Mahdeen Regional Manager
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, February I, lf7SA>3Asmara Fighting Poses Threat To Americans
NC News Briefs
!*
Four Marines Injured
CHERRY POINT, N.C. (UPI) Marine <rfflcials were probing the cause of a helicopter crash at Ft. Rucker, Ala., that resulted in serious injuries to four Marines Saturday.
M. Sgt. Ed Evans said the four Marines were injured when their helicopter attempted to make an emergency landing at Carins Army Airfield at Ft Rucker. Evans said the four were rushed to the base hospital.
First reports indicated the CH-3 helic(^ter was taking off when it lost power. Before it could make an emergency landing, the aircraft burst into flames, said Evans.
Thefour crew members were on a routine training flight from New River, N.C., said Evans.
Evans said the names of the four Marines were being withheld pending notification of next of kia
Perfume To Trap Male Flies
DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP)A chemistry professor at Davidsrm College, Felix A. Carroll, hopes to exterminate the common housefly by the use of sex.
It's not the female flys pretty face or shapely legs that turn on the male fly, says Carroll. Its her natural perfume, a chemical called muscalure.
Carroll and two chemistry students are researching ways to produce muscalure, and use it to trap male flies.
The researchers have a $6,700 grant from the North Carolina Board of Science and Technol<^,
Suggest Insurance Reduction
RALEIGH (AP)A reduction of 14 per cent in Nwth Carolinas auto liability insurance rates was suggested Friday by Phil Stem, a New Jersey insurance expert.
Stern, an actuary with the New Jersey Insurance Department, suggested the reduction at a rate hearing before North Carolina Insurance Commissioner John Ingram. The Automobile Rate Administrative Office, which represents insurance companies, has requested a rate increase of just under 1 per cent
North Carolina hasnt considered the nationwide trend toward fewer claims and accidents. Stem said.
By RAYMOND WILKINSON ADDIS ABABA (UPI) -Ethiopian paratroops and Eritrean rebels battled in downtown Asmara Saturday, posing a threat to the remaining Americans in the beleaguered provincial capital.
None of the Americans, who run a communications center located at the Ethiopian armys Kagnew headquarters in the city, was harmed by the exchange of fire, some of which hit the base, diplomats said.
Fighting in downtown Asmara br(Ae out during the night for the first time in five days but subsided by morning. Residents said paratroops flown
in this week to reinforce the city garrison briefly exchanged heavy mortar, machine gun and bazooka fire with Eritrean guerrillas around the 2nd division army headquarters at Kagnew.
Evacuation of foreigners continued, including hundreds of Italians and some of the 170 Americans still working in Asmara.
Refugees arriving in Addis Ababa said conditions in Asmara had improved slightly, with water flowing to some parts of the city and electricity restored to others.
There were no fresh reports of fighting from the Eritrean
countryside where soldiers and separatists fought in widespread clashes in the last few
days.
Since the fighting erupted last weekend an estimated 1,500 persons have been killed.
The U.S. Embassy earlier this week evacuated 130 U.S. dependents, mainly women and children, and moved out 31 American men Saturday. Embassy officials said the remaining 150 U.S. citizens in Asmara would probably stay in the city for the time being.
A total of 1,500 foreigners have now been evacuated from the city, the majority Italians.
Saigon Reinforces For Possible Tet Attack
By PAUL VOGLE SAIGON (UPI) South Vietnam has reinforced its defenses around Saigon in the wake of reports the Communists may try another 1968-style Tet offensive over the coming holidays, military officers said Saturday.
The officers said the Saigon command has strengthened the capitals defenses with more than 5,000 police and combat troops as Communist forces
increased their attacks at the approaches of the Lunar New Year.
The reinforcement troops will boost government military strength in the Saigon area to nearly 15,000 troops including several battalions of rangers who have been watching the security belt around the capital, the officers reported.
At his weekly press conference, Sr. Col. Vo Dong Giang, deputy Viet Cong chief on the two-party military commission
Ford Comments On VN
Highway Deficit Dissipated
RALEIGH (AP)Fears of a $50 million deficit in North Carolinas two year highway budget have largely dissipated. Transportation Secretary Troy Doby said Friday.
At a news conference after a Board of Transportation meeting, Doby ^id gasoline tax revenues are higher than expected, construction costs have gone down and highway {H-ograms wont be cut back.
The $50 million deficit was predicted last year when gasoline tax income was falling and road constructi(Hi costs were still rising.
PLATFORM FOR OIL PRODUCTION-BeryI Platform A, a giant oil production platfwrn which will wei^ 200,000 tons and stand more than 50 stories high, is nearing completion at Stavanger, Norway. It will be towed later this year to Beryl Field off Shetland Islands in British sector of North Sea. Platform will be
topped by two acre-sized deck and its owners say it will be able to handle production from more than 40 wells. Its owners are Mobil Oil Corp. Amerada-Hess Corp, Texas Eastern Transmission Corp., and British Gas Corp. (AP Wirephoto)
CHICAGO (UPI) President Ford says he is prepared to stop large scale military and financial aid to South Vietnam within three years if Congress
Five Top N.C* Jaycees Named
Denies CIA Role In Peru
Three Charged In Murder
MONROE, N.C. (UPI) Three young men were charged with first degree murder here Saturday in connection with the shooting death of William Benjamin Potts, 64,
Police identified those arrested as Gary Allen Watkins, 21, Billy Devine, 20, both of Charlotte; and James Early Lockelar, said to be in his early 20s, of Midlands.
Potts was shot in an apparent robbery attempt at his home shortly before 10 p.m. at his house about five miles south of Monroe, officers said.
The three suspects were captured shortly after the shooting and taken into custody.
RALEIGH (AP)-The North Carolina Jaycees named the states five Outstanding Young Men of 1974 at their annual awards banquet Saturday night.
Honored were Jim Morgan, a High Point attorney; J.P, Powers, Jr., a Lumberton banker;
To Announce Findings
Drilling
Dangers
RALEIGH (UPI) Wake County District Attorney Buely Mitchell has scheduled a press conference for Monday to announce the findings of a State Bureau of Investigation probe into charges against Commissioner of Revenue Howard Coble.
The probe was launched after Coble fired former revenue department Personnel Director Koseph S. Grissom.
... To Be Deported
Continued from A-1
She said LaFortunes address was once 69 Spring St., Lexington, Mass., and he was born May 25, 1929. Also, Mi^s. Ellington said LaFortunes serial number was RA11181867 and he was in the 42nd Ordinance MAM Co.
Even with that information, she has not been able to track him down, she said. The Army said it has no record of LaFor-tune. Mrs. Ellington said his
file probably was among the hundreds of thousands of records destroyed by fire two years ago.
Mrs. Ellington said she has photos and documented testimony from friends that the relationship she described actually existed. But, immigration officials apparently wont be satisfied until LaFortune swears hes Raymonds father.
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UPI) A conservation group spokesman Saturday charged that the oil industry and the United States Geological Survey were aware of a study lowing seismic faults under offshore lands would be disturbed by oil drilling.
Shirley Solomon, representing Seaside Environmental Alliance, testified before an Interior Department hearing here into proposals to lease 10 mUlion acres of outer continental shelf lands, including 1.6 million acres off Southern California.
Miss Solomon said an independent study was made showing the outer shelf was subject to potential earthquakes to a magnitude of 8 on the Richter Scale.
Ed Hedgepeth, a Raleigh insurance agent; Bill McDonald, a Greenville insurance salesman; and Chuck Bradley, a Brevard realtor.
National Jaycees f>resident David Hale of Arkansas was the speaker at the awards banquet.
At a luncheon session Saturday, the civic club presented awards for the states Outstanding Young Farmer and Outstanding Young Educator. State Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham spoke at the awards luncheon.
James Uoyd of Hillsborough was named North Carolinas Outstanding Young Farmer and Ride French of Cary won the Jaycees Outstanding Young Educator award.
Runners up for outstanding farmer were Arlin Buttke of Statesville and Carroll Williams of Goldsboro. Jimmy Hipps of Hildetx*an won second place as an outstanding educator and Oran Perry of Kinston won third.
Gov. Jim Holhsouser spoke to the Jaycees at a morning prayer breakfast. He urged them to be ever aware of moral values and attitudes in all walks of life.
By STEPHEN MORROW
LIMA, Peru (UPI) U. S. Ambassador Robert W. Dean Saturday issued a statement denying allegations in Peruvian newspapers that agents of the Central Intelligence Agency had helped instigate violent riots in Lima.
As the rep'esentative of the government of the United States in Peru, I state categorically that neither the CIA nor any other agency of the U.S. Government has been involved in any way in these lamentable events, Deah said in a communique distributed to all Peruvian news media.
Twenty Peruvian military judges Saturday began hearing the cases against 1,300 persons
arrested for looting, vandalism, and other charges stemming from riots earlier this week that were touched off by the armys repression of a police strike.
Embassy officials said that the Deans statement was partially motivated by concern for the safety of the American community in Lima because of attacks on the embassy during ^the rioting.
When you have 47 windows smashed, an embassy jeep burnt up, a bullet fired at the embassy and at least two attempts to put the torch to the embassy and send it up in flames, you begin to grow concerned about anti-American feeling and want to do what little you can to modify it, a U.S. diplomat said.
agrees to appropriate sufficient funds during that time.
In a 50-minute interview with four representatives of the Chicago Tribune published in Sunday editions. Ford also: Warned of the continued dangers to South Vietnam and Cambodia.
Said the congressional cutoff of aid to Turkey is (completely senseless and probably undermines NATO. Maintained he, not Secretary (rf State Henry Kissinger, makes the final decisions on foreign policy.
gressional colleagues for slow action on his economic and energy programs.
Maintained there had been no fundamental change in the American commitment to Israel. -r-
Predicted an upturn in the economy in tlw last half of 1975.
I happen to fed very strongly, and I have consistently fdt strongly that it was important for South Vietnam and Cambodia to survive and have an opportunity for free choice, Ford said.
The President then rejected a suggestion his support might commit the United States to an endless succession of rescue operations there.
in South Vietnam, did not rule out the possibility of large-scale attacks next week in conjunction with the beginning of the Cat New Year on Tuesday.
There has been no determination whether or not there will be a Tet offensive, because the (Viet Cong) high command does not inform our delegation of its future military plans, Col. Giang said.
If there is an attack, Giang said, it will be because Saigon and the United States have been sabotaging the Paris peace agreament. The Viet Cong has blamed increased fighting in South Vietnam on continued U.S. backing of President Nguyen Van Thieu.
Cosmonaut
Visitors
Fla.
cos-
Tax Study
CAPE CANAVERAL,
(UPI) Eight Russian monauts, j(^ing and snapping pictures like tourists, got their first lo<d( Saturday at the once-secret launch pads America used to win its leadership in the space race.
Col. Alexei A. Leonov, the worlds first space walker, and Valeri N. Kubasov, a civilian engineer, flew to the Air Force area of the spaceport with six backup space pilots on two space agency aircraft.
TTiey were met by a group of American astronauts at a long runway once used by winged cruise missiles returning from test flights.
The Soviet spacemen arrived in this country Friday, sto[^)ed off in Washington and continued to Cape Canavwal Saturday. They were greeted with bear hugs by the American astronauts who will join them in a joint Soviet-American space flight next July.
Continue from A-1
Eastern Pines Gets $150,000 FHA Loan
By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer
The Farmers Home Administration (FHA) presented a loan of $150,000 to the Eastern Pines Water Corporation Friday to fund the construction of an 150,000 gallon elevated stm-age tank.
Harry Jarvis, Assistant County Farmers Home Ad
ministration Representative and Bill Davenport, District Director of FHA presented the loan check to Lloyd Fornes and Glenn Hardee of the Eastern Pines Water CoTioration, in the (rffice of Bill Watson legal advisor of the water cT)OTation.
' The Eastern Pines Water Corporation comprises an area of Pitt County including east and
south of Brook Valley, Simpson, Black Jack, D.H. Conley High School, and Bell Forks. The corporation services 660 users in the 30 miles of the water lines. Beginning in 1966 with 124 users the corporation has continued to expand
Because of the corporati(wis continued expansion in the rural area of Pitt County, the FHA has
continued to loan a total of $465,000 to the Eastern Pines Water Corporation for extensions.
The Eastern Pines Water Corporation has continued to operate on a sound financial basis, and operate with the cheapest rates of a community water corporation in North Carolina, Jarvis explained.
PRESENT CHECK . . . Bill Davenp<irt and Harry Jarvis of tlie Fanners' Home Administratioii present a check for a loan to the Eastern Pines Water Cor
poration. Receiving the check are Glenn tiardee, Lloyd Fomes and W. H,Watson. (Reflector Photo by Susan Quinn)
The CCNC did cite Pittas well as most counties in the statefor failure to conduct a four-year horizontal adjustment in property values as required under North Carolina law.
The counties do not deliberately violate the law, according to the study. They merely do not have eithm* the funds or the manpower to reappraise all the ix'operty in the county at four-year intervals.
CX>iC indicated that the four-year horizontal adjustment might be as costly and time consuming as the octennial revaluation.
The last eight-year revaluation (rf Pitt property-done in 1973-cost $240,(MX).
Michaels agreed with the CCNC recommendation that multi-county ai^aisal units be formed. Both the Pitt Tax Supervisor and CCTiC said by pooling financial resources, neighboring counties could hire a team of appraisers to assess new construction, establish annual sales ratios, preform periodic county-wide updates, and to revalue Ix)perty every eight years.
It would mean, Michaels said, that appraisers more familiar with local conditions, and more familiar with local trends, would be appraising the property. According to Michaels, I think, in summary, the present system, policed on the local level. . . .is m(X'e equitable.. . than the CCNC study suggests.
There have been a lot of changes in the past three for foiff years. They have been good. . . jresulting in more equitable tax laws. The system has been greatly imiN*oved.
Its not perfect, Michaels, conceded. &it we have a right good system.
II
II
Annual Appreciation Dinner Held Friday Night
A Difficult , Exciting Year For Local Salvation Army
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Major James Hylton, Director of Mens Activities for the Southern Territory for the Salvation Army was guest speaker at the annual appreciation dinner held Friday night to thank local organizations and individuals for their service to the Army, and to report on the Armys activities over the past year.
Hylton said the (linner was a salute to the army behind the Army.
According to Hylton, we have a responsibility to take care of people others wont help. We are Christianity in action.
The major, a native of Roanoke, Va., who has his office in Atlanta, told several hundred persons attending the gathermg that the Greenville Salvation Army unit is doing as .much or more per capita than many units in some of the larger cities, throughout the United States. TTiis, he said, is because you care. Because you are concerned. You are involved in it.
met its Christmas program budget. We came close last year, Gamer noted. With a budget of $10,000, we were $3 short.
But this year, for the 1974 Christmas program, which had a budget of $11,000, you people responded with more than $16,500. And we spent it all.
Awards were presented to a score of oganizations including church and civic groups, and several sororities and fraternaties at East Carolina University for their participation as Kettle workers during the C^hristmas season.
Outgoing Advisory Board Chairman Curtis Hendrix presided at the annual session.
New Advisory Board officers including chairman Jesse L.
l,aughinghouse, vice-chairman Marvin Blount Jr., secretary Julian Vainwight, and treasurer James G. Sullivan were installed, as were newly elected and re-elected members of the board.
Local Army commanding officer Lt. John Jones said this has been a year ... an exciting year ... a difficult year. He said the Salvation Army in Greenville has seen more people coming through our doors (han ever before.
Money has been tight and prices have been high. But, he emphasized, as long as you help us, we will meet the needs. We are encourage what the Salvation Army can do through you.
Thank you for what you have done.
According to the report presented last night, the Salvation Army here last year assisted a total of 13,854 individuals, including food orders and cash grants to 3,211 persons and clothing and other material assistance for 3,187 persons.
Some 234 transients were provided with lodging, while 329 meals were givm to transients.
Les Gamer, Salvation Army Advisory Board member and chairman (rf the Armys Christmas program told the gathering that in the past, the Army has come close, but never
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A-iThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February t, 1175
Veterinarian School Not Dead
Sen. Ralph Scott, D-Alamance, served notice last week that the veterinary school at N.C. State University is not dead for this session of the Legislature.
Scott said that he expects the General Assembly to find funds for planning the school.
The UNC Board (rf Governors has recommended the school and it had been reported that funds were included in the recommended budget by the Advisory Budget Commission for planning the school; however when the Budget was released the funds were not included.
Scott says he thinks the L^islature can cut enough fat from state programs to appropriate the $3 million needed for planning the vet school.
So, even though Gov. Holshouser opposes funding the veterinary school, it appears that a strong effort will be made in the present session of the General Assembly to appropriate funds needed for getting the school started.
Probably a vet school is desirable, and if the funds for planning it can be found in the budget without disrupting other programs we should proceed.
The planners should look into the possibility of developing a veterinary school in conjunction with neighboring states, one of the possibilities that has been mentioned. Even if this approach is con-
THIS AFTERNOON
sidered, we would think that N.C. State with its superior programs would be the prime site consideration.
We would expect that the states revemie picture will be brighter by the time capital funds for 'the vet school are needed in fture budgets. By finding the planning funds this year though, the state will be ready to move with the actual construction in future binnenial budgets.
City Govm't is Better Off For His Efforts
We regret that City Manager W. H. Carstarphen is leaving to take a similar position with Spartanburg, S.C.
Carstarphen came to Greenville from Charlotte where he had been assistant city manager. While in the position here he has done an outstanding job of reorganizing city government administratively.
No doubt City Manager Carstarphens stay in Greenville has been a learning experience for him. Certainly city government is better off for his efforts.
We wish him success in his new position.
A Voicing Of Frustrations
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH-Shades of the Sixties: peofde marching in the streets and rallying in the square; picket signs hastily scrawled with Magic Markers on brown pasteboard stacked along the curbs awaiting holders; angry moods and frustrated people trying to wrestle with their problems.
As predicted, electricity bills have become the focal point of pressures wrought by the dual devils: recession and inflation.
Protesters are putting the heat on political leaders. This time th-es a major difference from the Sixtiesthe participants are older, mostly white, and have more money, thus more to lose.
And the politicians are responding in a combination of real concern and effort to help consumers grapple with the trouble; and efforts to capture some TV time and a headline or two.
Too Early It is too early, yet, to tell just how the fragmented, occasionally conflicting responses from such diverse quarters as the governors office, the attorney generals office, the General Assembly (at least three different committees), and the Utilities Commission will
INSIDE REPORT
come together in a jointly directed, concerted assault on power bills.
However, a brief review may be in order for the consumer deluged with the various suggestions;
Various legislators are pushing election of members of the Utilities Commission to put that process more in. the hands of the people. That body takes the evidence and sets rates.
Some legislators are pondering the idea of ending the power company monopolies, on the theory that competition would lower rates;
The governor has endorsed the idea that the rate structure reversal is a good direction, charging the wholesale user who requires heavy installation of equipment more; the regular user less.
The attorney general suggests killing the fuel escalator clause, and putting rate increasehearings on a once-yearly basis instead of periodically over the months;
Most politicianseven
those who are known to be close friends to the power firmsare suggesting a review of budgets with an eye to fat salaries, fringe benefits and waste.
As Rufus Edmisten puts it; There is fat there and the high rates appear justified if one looks at the figures presented by the power companies. But, there is no reason to let the Utilities continue to live in the manner to which they have become accustomed. In short, the utilities need to tighten their own belts as they pull the strap tighter on consumers.
StUl More
Other scattered suggestions put forth from various quarters include a nioratorium on power
company cutoffs for failure to pay the bills except in aggravated cases; a
requirement that charges be spread out over 12 months to make each bill lower; a state-backed stamp plan similar to food stamps to help the low-income; state control over power firm expansion plans, telling them where and how much new construction they can doaccompanied by stringent control over heavy users who would require major power installations.
Power company officials are remaining remarkably calm in the face of the threats posed; trekking dutifully from one public hearing to another, from one committee room to another, repeating basically the same message:
they must have the higher rates in onkr to survive and provide the basic commodity; iMToductivity is good and they are cutting costs where possible; they have cut expansion plans to the bone to meet todays crisis; investors are pulling out of the market and raising capital is tough; and unless higher rates keep the companies solvent, bankruptcy threatens continued production of electricity.
Still to emerge from the heat of debate is solid evidence that anything can really be done in this critical area. Studies are being made of rates charged in other statessome are reportedly much lower than those in North Carolina; or of specific spending of the power companies which cduld be eliminated without hampering service.
From all this only one conclusion emerges in private conversation with the political leaders; no immediate relief is in sight for the consumer; any responsible action will be long-range in its effect on the power bill each month, tending basically to slow the spiralling rate increases and not reverse them.
Jerry Brown's Liberalism
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK SACRAMENTO, Calif. How can welfare payments, rising inexorably in a failing economy, be financed by a state administration pledged not to increase taxes? 'The answer from the governor of California; The welfare recipients will have to reduce their standard of living.
An answer that harsh would have been somewhat surprising even from Ronald Reagan, nemesis of the undeserving poor, who has just finished eight years as governor. It is astounding, then, that it comes from
Reagans supposedly liberal Democratic successor, (Jov. Edmund G. Brown, Jr. Nor is a hard-nosed anti-welfare position the only unpleasant surprise Brown is providing for Californias reflexively liberal Democrats.
Newly inaugurated Jerry Brown, 36, who rejects the liberalism of the 1960s as inappropriate today, is indeed traveling a different road. While staffing his administration with left-of-center whiz kids instead of experienced politicians. Brown is cracking down on corporate business with moves to remove special tax
The Daily Reflector
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privileges. Whats surprising, however, is a line on economy in government so hard that even Reagan would applaud. Browns pledge: absolutely no tax increases even though that dictates cutbacks in spending programs.
Browns self-styled New Spirit worries this states doctrinaire liberals, irritates Democratic politicians and promises a confrontation over spending with the overwhelmingly liberal state legislature. But Brown clearly sees it as a formula for Democrats, in California and elsewhere, to win back the allegiance of voters disillusioned with both parties and sick to death of government and taxes.
That, in turn, has led to inevitable speculation of Brown as a 1976 {H'esidential darkhorseremarkable in view of his flat campaign for governor, which ended with his dropping so quickly he would have lost had the election been a week later. But even Browns legion of enemies concedes he has
vastly increased his popularity in the three months since election day.
That partly results from his conscious rejection of the imperial governorship. While Reagan travelled the state as Caesar Augustus, Brown has rejected the traditional black limousine in favor of a light-blue Plymouth Satellite. Refusing to live in the splendid new governors mansion planned by Reagan, bachelor Brown will instead move into a dismal state-owned furrished apartment across the street from the capitol.
By blackballing politicians from high state office. Brown win*- points with an afiti-politician public. Last Thursday, he cut salaries of the governors staff by 7 per cent, an implicit call for similar abnegation from state legislators (who, like most politicians, want higher, not lower, pay).
All this might have been expected, considering the anti-politics tone of Browns
(Continued on page A-5)
Strength For Today
REVERENCE The third commandment rays, Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain. Most people think that th*': is merely an injunction against the use of profanity.
Actually it is above all things the commandment that we be reverent. 'The importance of this virtue is indicated by the fact that it is the first petition of the Lords Prayer: Hallowed be thy .lame. Before we pray for anything etoe God would have
us jway for a reverent spirit.
There can be no religion without reverence for divine things. Whatever might be said abotrt the virtues of modem man, he is nevertheless droidedly lacking in a capacity to bow his head before his <]k)d. Hunility lies at the root of worship, and hunility in things religiou, is called reverence.
It is only to reverent people that God pours out the treasures of his love.
by EUsba Douglass
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
The pretty girl sat down with her young daughter at Krispy Creme one morning
last week.
She split a glass of orange juice with the child and or-
Other Editors Say Those Repeaters
(Washington Daily News)
It is a very simple deduction to make to know that there must be a frst time for an individual to commit a crime.
Yet, if we could look at the arrest statics for the Washington Police department, the sheriffs office, or other law en-forcemoit agencies locally or within our state, we might be amazed at the number of crime repeaters officers must deal with.
When it comes to such crimes as breaking, entering, affray, assault, drunkenness, stealing, along with several others, we dare say that at least 75 percent of such crimes are done by repeaters.
We can go into a session of District Ck)urt and find out quickly that so many criminal cases on the docket involve peo{de who have been there many times before.
When in District Court a defendant is found guilty, his criminal record is examined. It is surprising how Img some criminal records are and how many similar crimes that individual has committed.
As we see the first Wg problem in law enforcement, it is not the first offender who is causing the most trouble. It is the r^ular customer of law enforcement.
One can talk with offica-s or with court officials and know quickly that repeaters take a lot of the time of these officers and officials.
When someone found guilty of a crime is sent to prison somewhere along the line he gets out on parole, comes back home, and so often he is engaged again in the sane old routine he followed before he was sent off.
There is a big problem involved \Yth repeaters. It is not only here in our area, but we are told that the same picture {x-evails all over North Carolina and ova* this country.
We have seen criminal records in which an individual has committed the same crime a dozen times over a period of years. He might have been sent to the roads two or three times. But somehow he cannot seem to quit his criminal ways.
We realize that in extrondiy serious cases such as murder, most crime in this cat^ory is done by first offenders. But the everyday level of crime in our community in a big number of cases involves repeaters.
We do have a problem therea bigger problon than society realizes.
dered a doughnut for herself and one for the youngster.
As they were finishing up, she noticed the watch on the arm of the man seated next to her.
She gasped. Is your watch right? she asked.
ALVIN TAYLOR
The man assured her it was 15 minutes fast, something he took in account in meeting his schedule.
'The girl looked relieved. I was afraid I was late for class, she sighed.
What this country needs is wrist watches that run on time.
And Readers Digest has got to be a troublemaker.
Its cover this month headlines an article You Can Change Your Husband.
Wonder how many wives have gone to work on husbands who dont want ^ be changed because of that?
Utilities Director Charles Horne called for your columnist the other day.
Must be another rate increase, some office doubter zinged.
Turned out it wasnt that all all. Anyway, Director Horne takes enough abuse.
(Continued on Page A-5)
Rose Mary Is Silent
By HELEN THOMAS
WASHINGTON (UPI) Rose Mary Woods, who was Richard M. Nixons personal secretary for more than a quarter-century, has been working in the former Presidents hideaway office next door to the White House sorting his personal and official papers.
ITie red-haired Miss Woods, 56, goes off the White House transition staff Feb. 9 but will continue handling clerical chores for Nixon in a new suite of offices reserved for former Presidents a block from the White House.
Whether she will continue to draw her present $36,000 annual salary is a question she must settle with Nixon, who will get $96,000 a year in retirement expenses.
Miss Woods, a private and intensely loyal aide throughout Nixons turbulent political career, has become more of a mystery woman than ever since Nixon resigned the presidency in disgrace on Aug. 9. She refuses to talk to reporters.
While Nixons tape recordings and most of his files and personal belongings are held in white House custody by order of Congress, Miss Woods kept busy packing Nixons elephant collection, gavels, cartoons and other mementos for shipment to San Gemente, Calif,
Miss Woods was thrust into controversy with disclosure of a still unexplained, 18-and-a-half minute gap in a crucial Watergate tape which she had transcjibed for Nixon. She testified she might accidentally have erased five minutes of the tape but no more when she paused to answer the telephone. This inspired jokes and cartoons about the Rose Mary Stretch from tape recorder to phone.
She still attends social events with her constant escort, Robert Gray, a vice president of the Hill & Knowlton public relations firm. She maintains (Continued on page A-5)
.40 Years Ago Today
February 9,1935
After surprise testimony that the Lindbergh kidnap ladder was on the back of an automobile near Hopewell 20 hours before baby CJharles Lindbergh, Jr. was kidnapped and slainand that the man in the automobile was not Bruno Richard Hauptmannthe defense rested today in Hauptmanns murder trial.
The state immediately launched its rebuttal attack of the defense alibi and other witnesses.
A thief cracked a window at the Standard Filling Station at the comer of Evans and 14th Streets last night and made away with a number of packages of cigarettes and a large amount of candy.
After breaking the glass, the thief reached into the window where the merchandise was on display and obtained what he needed.
The building was not entered.
Susan Price
High Pricing Stirs Suspicions
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) -Despite slackening demand for many products, prices remain high high enough for the Couqcil on Wage and Price Stability to get a bit suspicious.
The council said it intends lu examine the pricing structure of metal cans, rubber tires and industrial chemicals in an ^fort to determine why the law of supply and demand seems not to be working.
Without any further investigation, however, a handful of obvious reasons can be offered in explanation of why the maiket {dace doesnt react to a pull on the reins.
REBATES UnaUe to forecast what twists and turns the economy might take even a few weeks ahead, sellers are reluctant to lower rebates for temporary poiods of time.
The beauty of the rebate is that it is presented as a gift.
In effect, it is nothing more than recognition of the reality that goods cant be sold at the stated i*ice.
The im{)act of this is to keep prices higher than the nuurket can su{^rt. In a sense, it is a market subsidy (urovided by the seller who, for various reasoiui, prefers it that way.
One reason is that a {x-ice cut might prove to be only temporary. The sellers own costs could foTct him to raise prices later, if govo-nment price restraints arent a{>-plied in the meantime.
DISCOUNTS FROM UST Very much like a rebate. Bfany manufacturers have been practicing this technique for decades. You quote an official price and, if necessary, bargain down from it.
If conditions improve the seller kmt in the |>osition of having to announce a price increase. He merely eliminates the discount. Ask the steel companies about this.
COST-PLUS PRICING -When a contractor quotes a certain {)rice to {H*oduce a product he generally assumes the risk of keeping his costs low enough to leave him a {xrtrfit. But with cost-plus contracts his risk is reduced greatly.
The cost-plua,|x>ntract has been {wpular in producing defense {iroducts, esi)ecially those in which huge sums are involved, as well as design changes and delays. But it is I>opular everywhore now.
One result is that a governor on prices is removed. S{>end what you want to spend so long as you can defend it Youll still make your profit because youll merely charge a higher price for the job
FLOA'ONG INTEREST RATES In more normal times baidu lend money at a specified rate of interest assuming the risk if rates subsequently rise in the market generally.
But that inflation monitor is
removed by the floating interest rate. It permits a bank to lend money to a company that otherwise might not get a loaa It reduces the banks risk, arxi permits it to make riskier loans.
Whereas in a fixed-rate loan the bank cannot collect any more than the agreed upon rate, it can do so with the floating rate. If rates rise 1 |)er cent, then the bank just sends the borrower a bigger bill.
Banks flooded the market with such loans. If they had been restricted to fixedrate loans they wouldnt have.
ESCALATOR CLAUSES -A form of indexation, as now practiced in Social Security payments, union-management wage agreemoits and other areas. If the cost of living goes up, payments rise accordingly.
While few critics will argue that there isnt an element of justice in such arrangements, it cant be overlooked that still another restraint on inflation is ronoved.
Federal Judge Salary Freeze Poses Squeeze
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sanday, Febmary t, lffb~A>S
A Conservative View
It's A Matter Of Budgeting For Bare Survival
By CHRISTOPHER CABOT Asaociated Preaa Writer
Their salaries have been frozen since March 1969, and federal district judges in the Southeast arent happy about it. Some have considered forsaking their lifetime appointments for higher paying jobs.
March of 1969 was the last time justices and judges of the U.S. federal courts received pay raises. At that time salaries were set at $40,000 a year for district court judges, $42,500 for appeals court judges and $60,000 for associate justices of the Supreme Court I think federal district judges are underpaid, said U.S. District Court Judge Robert Taylor, Knoxville, Tenn. Its th pride of the thing that gets under my skin.
Some of the state court judg^ are making more money than federal judges and there is no comparison in the workload Southeastern federal judges say the loss in purchasing power of their salaries is their biggest gripe.
What I would like to see is a cost-oMiving increase, said Judge Robet McRae Jr. of U.S. District Court in Memphis, Tenn. I think commensurate with what other federal employes have made, we are entitled to a raise.
Judge Sol Blatt Jr., Charleston, S.C., had another suggestion.
I think it should be adjusted according to what the dollar is worth, Blatt said. If you nuike $40,000 in 1969, you should be making the equivalent in 1975. Most salaries at any level have gone up 35 to 40 per cent Judge William C. Keady, Greenville, Miss., said salaries now are not adequate to attract lawyers of high caliber to the federal bench.
This is whats giving concern to the older judges. Im 62, have been on the bench for seven years, and I can weather the storm. But the difference is that its always beea highly desirable to attract to the federal bench a man who was in his 40s and who could put in years <rf service.
The difference now is that in the 40 age bracket.
Thomas Col...
(Continued From Page A-4) her Watergate apartmrat and her contacts with old Nixon administration friends, in whom she confides her bitterness about the former Presidents downfall.
There are no suggestions that Miss Woods plans to follow the example of several other former Nixon aides and write an insider book about her years with Nixon.
Public
Forum
To the editor:
I read in the News and Observer that the N.C. Civil Liberties Union filed a suit against the state to have a motorist prayer removed frcHn the state highway road map. Will someone respond if you know on what grounds this suit can get into court?
It is not a denominational prayer and it does not conflict with the Bill of Rights Article Onef. I cbnt know how the prayer got on the map or who wrote it. But it will do mcn-e good than othmvise.
R. W. King
lawyers, professional people with children of school age or college age and other family obligations, feel like they cannot leave private practice of law with' the greater financial rewards it offers.
So the difficulty is getting the younger men with good abilty to take these posts. Memphis federal Judge Harry Wellford echoed Keadys sentiments. Asked if he was considering leaving his job, he replied;
Yes, very frankly. I have so notified the senator who sponsored me in connection with my appointment (Howard Baker, R-Tenn.).
Yes, I would be leaving because of the salary situation. I have three children in college and I am making a whole lot less than when I came on the bench. I havent made a definite decision. Im going to look at it a little longer.
Judge Albert J. Henderson Jr., one of seven District Court judges in Atlanta said hes not thinking of giving up his appointment, but added, If somebody made me a good offer. Id have to c(mv sider it. *
You have to consider my age. Im over 50 and I have 11 years before I can retire. Nine federal judges in five states were asked their opinions of the salary situation. All but one indicated that a salary increase was welcome, if not necessary.
In Nashville, Tena, U.S. District Court Judge Frank Gray Jr., said his counterparts in larger, industrial cities had suffered the most from the six-year salary freeze.
In these Northern states the $40,000 is just not adequate, Gray said I can get by here, but Im 67 years of age and dont have children in school. If I did. Id be in a bind. It would be almost impossible if I lived in a more expensive part of the country.
Keady said the judges association for the 5th Judicial Circuit has talked about low salaries with the Judicial Conference of the United States.
Were trying to build sentiment for higher pay within the bounds of |M-opriety,
Gray said there has also been a lot of talk about salaries in the 6th Circuit A lot of people are unhappy, he said, but they really cant do much.
Taylor Col. . .
(Continued From Page A-4) Snow blanketed much of the state last week, but miraculously missed Greenvilleto the joy of your columnist and the consternation of all the kids.
It did rain and rain and rain, though.
Boy, if all this rain had been snow wed be the winter sports capital of the world, someone commented.
Thats one honor Im happy to see us do without!
At any rate the nation goes back on Daylight Time in a mere two weeks. When Daylight Time comes can Spring be far bdiind? And still weve had no snow.
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
President Fords budget for fiscal 76 contains boUi good news and bad news. First the good news: The President asks, and almost surely will get, $2.2 billion for energy research.
All the rest is bad news, and the melancholy prospect is that the bad news will get worse.
<No one can remember a budget remotely approaching this one. The immemorial custcmi, breached only in the years of World War II, is for presidents to use their annual budget messages to depict their administrations in the rosiest colors; They pr<q[>ose to be bold, innovative, and progressive; and they (x-opose also to be prudent, cost-conscious, and frugal.
Custom has gone with the wind. Fords budget message gives us a picture in somber grays and browns. Unemployment will get worse; corporate {xrofits, in what laughingly may be called real dollars, will decline. The national debt will go beyond $450 billion by the end at the 1976 fiscal year. By 1977, interest on diat debt will demand $40 billion a year.
Ford estimates the deficit for the coming fiscal
year at $51.9 billion. The point-nine is mere window dressing, ^very presidents budget is hypothetical; this bbdget is mcx-e hypothetical than most. It is manifestly impossible to predict accurately in January of 1975 how things will be in July of 1976. More to the point is th(e truism that a president proposes but the Congress disposes.
The Presidents estimates rest on a jerry-built structure of impossible suppositions. He su]>-poses that a Congress dominated by liberal Democrats will keep a. lid on Social Security benefits, cut back on aid to education in impacted areas, and reduce the cost of food stamps. He supposes that Congress will cut spending for Medcare and Medicaid, forgo such new spending programs as national health insurance and a Consumer Protection Agency, and ado[A his package of tax rebates and oil tariff increases. This is su(di stuff as dreams are made on. Qmgress will balk at every turn. The more realistic prospect is for a 76 deficit of $65 to $70 billion.
Even that prospect assumes that the U. S. will be spared involvement in a shooting war. In such an event, the $90.7 billion asked for defense would have to be vastly increased.
There is no way to put a good face on this budget This is the feeble best the administration can do: If the economy were to be as fully employed in 1976 as it was in 1974, we would have $40 billi(xi in additional tax receipts, assuming no change in tax rates, and $12.7 billion less in aid to the unemployed. These two factors alone exceed the budget deficit for 1976. One is reminded anew of the hobos lament: If I had some bread, I could make a ham sandwid), if I had some ham.
The budget points to three areas of peril-political, economic and, for want of a better word, jrtiilosoifoical. The political danger is to Ford and the Republican party; if things are as grim in the summer of 1976 as this budget suggests, goodby. Ford. If the prospective deficits are financed of thin air, goodby, dollar.
Recent 1950s dances held locally are a part of the nostalgic wave that has beai gripping the nation recently. Some analysts say it is our yearning for the simpler ways.
There is something to yearn for from the old days. What this country needs is a 34.9 cents gallon of gas.
Welfare Benefit Cost Continues To Pose A Threat To U.S. Future
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.
When George M. Humphrey was Secretary of the Treasury he shocked a budget press conference, and many in the nation, too, with a warning that unless Washington kicked the deficit habit we would have a depression that will curl your hair.
That was some 20-years back. Humphrey headd the Treasury during the first Eisenhower Administration. It might be recalled that while Eisenhower shared the Secretarys aversion to deficits he managed only one balanced budget out of eight. The drive to spend was too great.
The Humphrey prediction atttracted a lot of rocks. The Secretary felt deeply that any nation which failed to safeguard the value of its currency could not prosper for long. To him, continued deficits was a certain route to an inflationary binge which would end in grief. It was a part of creeping socialism.
Of course, the tendency at the time was to dismiss the Humphrey statement as something which belonged back in the caves. Obviously, the Secretary lacked faith in the ability of Washington planners to so manage the economy that it would move ever-upward, smoothly, without the problems of booms and busts.
Of course, the present economic difficulty probably is well short of what Mr. Humphrey had in mind. Its more in the nature of what might be called pronounced wave, rather than a real curl. But, then, it is far from over.
President Ford, with unusual candor for a politician, made this clear in two messages to Cfongress the budget and the economic report. As Ford laid it out, it will take nearly six years to work unemployment down to below 6 percent and near five years to cut the rate of inflation to 5 percoit.
And the process would be started by running up a huge deficit, which might range from a low of $52-billion to a high of more than $70-billion. Thats another big mouthful of the hair-of-the-dog, but
Quote
Thank God every morning when you get up that you have something to do that day which must be done, whether you like it or not.Charles Kingsley.
apparently considered by the White House as the minimum needed to shave off depression and still avoid a new, steeper inflation spiral.
Congress answer is that we need even more of the dogs hair. Its complaint against the Ford budget is that it seeks to limit expansion bf the nations huge social welfare program. Cfongress is simply trying to duck the fact that government welfare programs, state and local, now are on a course which will absorb 58 percent of all goods and services produced in another 25 years. Ford wants to see this course changed.
At just the federal level, such benefitssocial security, unemployment compensation, medicare, medicaid, food stamps to name a few now take 39 cents out of every budget dollar. In another 10 years, they will take more than half.
TTie time is in sight when those who work are going to see 58 cents of every dollar
they produce paid out in the form of non-work benefits to others. The old alarm of creeping socialism no longer has any meaning. Its at the gallop now.
Ford has his work cut out for him. And keeping his balance while an announced candidate for reelection is bound^to be difficult. And he knows the Democratic opposition has an advantage: The publics willingness to blame the chief executive officer no matter the failures of the board of directors.
At this stage, the Presidents programto combat inflation and recession and to make a start toward a more secure energy base-4s better than anything the Democrats in Congress have come up with.
But this doesnt mean that the Ford policies will prevail, even within the general outlines. In recent times. Congress has become more and more irresponsible. And the public confidence in it is lower than in Ford.
Evans-Novak.
(Continued from page A-4)
campaign. But he has gone beyond grandstand plays at economizing into the hard-nosed business of cutting back the swollen machinery of government. When Reagans aides encountered the new governor during the transition period expecting a knee-jerk liberal, they were stunned to find a fiscal conservative.
For openers. Brown srt an 8.5 per cent salary increase for state government workers instead of the 12 per cent demanded by the employes unions that endorsed him for governor. Whats more, he applied that standard to all government workers including professors of that sacred cow of democratic politics, the University of California. University officials who expected a return of the open-handed largesse during the administration of his father. Gov Edmund G. (Pat) Brown, Sr., were stunned when Brown junior out-Reaganed Reagan at his first board of regents meeting.
This confronts a legislature dominated by Democrats with a much more conventional liberal attitude toward government spending and eager to break through the lid on new programs imposed by Reagan for eight years. What lid? Brown asked us. Reagan kept spending and kept raising
taxes.
While the legislators salivate at the prospect of higher spending. Brown poses this question; if education, health care and law enforcement have been getting worse with more government spending, why send more good money after bad? Thus, liberals were left shaking their heads by Browns remarks to a luncheon of the state Democratic convention recently. Besides questioning higher spending for schools and the university, he derided sociological notions about not sternly punishing criminals.
To some critics, this is merely the innate conservatism of ex-seminarian Brown emerging after suppression in tt)e campaign for governor. Those California Democrats i^ho have viewed him lonely and unapproachable, as our Nixon, are more estranged than ever.
But Brown sees his New Spirit transcending conservative and liberal dogmas. By asserting that more is not better, he feels his state government might halt the stampede by ordinary citizens from both parties. In that sense, despite claims to the contrary, Jerry Brown is looking beyond the borders of C!alifomia after less than one month as governor.
Inflation will go ballooning out of sight
The bleakest prospect is this: If government spending continues to soar, goodby, freedcxn. Expenditures by Federal, State, and local government already consume one-third of our gross national product Budget Director Roy Ash, pleading for restraint, makes a terrifying prjection; If these expenditures are not checked, government will consume 60 percent of the GNP by 2000. A free society could not survive.
What to do? In order to rechice these deficits, every dollar of nonessential spending will have to be eliminated. The Democrats must be kept constantly on notice that they will be held strictly accountable for renewed inflation. Alternative sources of energy must be pursued with redoubled zeal. There can be no yielding to despair. Our nation has the material and spiritual resources for survival. We can ride out this storm if no one panics. If Congress blinders, we sink.
WHAT, ME WORRY?
By Gail Michaels
Adjustments Required if Children In A House
Phillip and I dont have any children. So you can imagine what an adjustment we had to make recently when we had a week long visit from a couple with four-year-old twins. After moving everything breakable, and after stocking the kitchen with Koolaid, cookies, peanut butter, and hotdogs, we deemed ourselves adequately prepared.
We werent. No one without experience can adequately prepare for an invasion by two angel-faced, midget guerrilla warfare experts, armed with cap pistols and caterpillars.
Toward the end of the visit Phillip and I were enjoying a temporary ceasefire in the living room when I blurted out, Ive decided not to have children.
Youre kidding, Phillip answered, painfully ignorant of the gravity of the situation since he had been away from the home-front for eight hours a day. Yixid give up all the joys of parenthood because of a few days of -upheaval?
IF by the joys of parenthood, you mean toilet training and perpetual runny noses, yes, I answered. "It was hard enough to train the cat, and she knows how to flush the toilet.
Of course, there are times when child-rearing is distasteful, but think of the
rapture youll experience with the first word, the first step, the first smile, he argued insistently. If you cant imagine those joys. Id have to say you cant even read the handwriting on the wall.
GAIL
MICHAELS
Oh, yes, I can. I can read the handwriting on the wall, and on the tablecloth, and on the bedspread, I shot back. Im also getting pretty adept at fingerprint analysis and palmistry. With a few more days study at the refrigerator door. Ill be qualified to set up a trailer next to Madame Lu-rain. Now, Gail, Phillip countered gravely. If everyone took your position, what would happen to our civilization?
Well, we could stop depending on the Arabs for oil because thered be no four-year-olds to leave the door open in 20 degree weather. The only negative result would be the bankruptcy of the major toothpaste companies.
I dont understand, he hesitated.
Neither do I, I sighed. But since those two kids have been around, four tubes of toothpaste have disappeared. Judging from the gr#en stripes on the bathroom wall. Id say theyve been having toothpaste battles.
Just innocent fun, Phillip chuckled.
Innocent fun? I gasped. As innocent as when they painted the jelly murals on the dining room chairs. As innocent as when they gave the cat a haircut. As innocent as making the whole house an obstacle courseexcept its a toy run instead of a tire run, and balloons instead of mines.
I still cfont think you should give up on children just because theyre mischievous. After all, you were a child once.
And my mothers most vicious curse is, I hope you have one just like you! Theres no use in discussing it any fiffther. Im absolutely, unequivocally not going to have any children.
Just then, one small, nightgowned imp came running into the room, threw her arms around me, and whispered, I love you . Gail.
Well, I said sheepishly, Maybe Ill reconsider.
Public Not Looking For Business Improvement In Six Months
(Cbpyri^t 1975, Field Enterprises, Inc. All rights reserved. R^iB^ication in whole or part strictly pn^ibited, except with the written cons^ of the copyright holders.)
By GEORGE GALLUP
PRINCETON, N.J.A majority of Americans describe current business conditions as either not too good or bad, with the public not looking for conditions to improve in six months time.
The latest survey shows 30 par cent describing business conditions in their communities as not too good and 17 per cent saying they are bad, or a total of 56 per cent with a negative appraisal of the current situation.
In comparison, 37 per cent think present business conditions are good while 4 per cent say very good, or a total of 41 per cent with a positive appraisal.
When persons in the survey are asked to look ahead six months, the findings show a dbwntum in positive views, little change in negative views, wlfii an tnderstandaUy higher dont
know group.
The following table shows a comparison of the publics appraisal of the current business situatkxi with their predictions about business conditions six months from now:
How Public sites up Business CondkionsToday and In 6 Months
Very good Good
Not too good Bad
Dont know
4%
37
39
17
3
MnlM Pmm Nm
54
29
33
22
11
0 the key occi^ation groups, those persons in business am! the professions are the moat likely to paint a favorable picture of bukneas conditions in ttielr own commtmitles. About half, 51 per
cent, say conditions are good or very good, while 47 per cent take the negative side.
In sharp contrast, 38 per cent of perscxis in clerical work and sales describe local business conditions favorably compared to 61 per cent on the other side.
SouthenersMost Optimistic
Southerners are the moat likely to offer a favorable appraisal of business conditfons in their own communities, while Easternors are least likdy to do so. Residents of the largest cities (one millkxi and over) are the most pesamistic, with as many as one in four saying ctarent conditions are bad.
One of the sharpest differences is found on the basis of race, with 69 per cent of non-whiti compared to 54 per cent of whites viewing the present situation in negative torms.
Following is the question asked:
How would you describe business conditions in this com-miaiitywould you say they are v&y good, good, not too good, or bad?
Following re the national findings and thoae by region and
occupation:
CurremBuslaeM CoadMons
Vrv
OMd
OM
Mat
Tw
Oana
Saa
ory
Ka
NATIONAL
4%
37%
36%
17^
3%
East
2
31
43
33
2
Midwest
3
35
43
16
3
South
9
40
35
14
3
West
3
43
32
17
5
Professional and business
5
46
33
15
3
Qerical and Sales
1
37
40
31
1
Manual Wix-kers
5
35
43
17
1
Skilled
5
40
35
It
1
UnskiUed
5
S3
45
16
1
A-*The Dall^ Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 9, 1975
Actors Can Earn More Money Doing Commercials
EDITORS NOTE Charlton Heston said it, so it must be true: actors earn more money doing commercials than in act* ing. Hustling products, say many stars, isnt undignified and it keeps ones face in the public eye.
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - The story goes that William Conrad, while serving as a television producer, also was the voice for TV commercials.
Studio boss J.L. Warner heard about it and demanded, Whats this about you moonlighting on commercials? Youve got it wrong, Mr. Warner, the future star of Cannon replied cooly. Commercials are my principal work. Im moonlighting here as a producer.
The story illustrates what has happened to the acting profession) and why more and more stare are turning up on the tube as hucksters for everything from aspirin to automobiles.
One of the few holdouts is Charlton Heston. He explains;
"iTie overwhelming number of Screen Actors Guild (SAG) members do nothing else but commercials. Its a good way to make a living. I dont do them because I can make a living doing parts.
Heston, a former president of SAG, knows his facts.
The latest annual report (to April, 1974) shows that commercials contributed $73.5 million to members earnings compared with $37.4 million for television worl^ and $25.3 million for theatrical films.
A longtime holdout who is now spokesman for an insurance company, Gregory Peck, tells why he crossed over:
Ive had some offers over the years, but none appealed to me until this one. It seemed like good, honest work for a good, honest company ... .
Messages Are Bounced
STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) -Rick Martin, a 24-year-old Riverside, Calif., technician, bounces electronic facsimile messages off the moon for fun and off a National Aeronautics and Space Administration satellite for work.
Martin is a volunteer crewman aboard Jacques Cousteaus converted minesweeper, the Calypso. The ship, in a research project with NA5A and Texas A and M University, cruises the Caribbean measuring marine productivity and pollution in the sea.
Aboard the Calypso is Martins bouncer, a Xerox Corp. telecopier unit. As the NASA satellite makes a daily pass over Calypsos position, sketches, graphs and other data from the Cousteau teams research are placed in the facsimile device and bounced off the satellite to receiving units at Texas A and M.
The faithful reproduction permits precise analysis and compilation that would be impossible if the data were sent by voice.
County School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week in Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:
Mondaycubed beef, mashed potatoes with gravy, seasoned green beans, rolls applesauce, milk;
Tuesdayspaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, french dressing, buttered com, cinnamon buns, milk;
Wednesdaychicken and
pastry, sweet potatoes, garden peas, hushpuppies, Lincoln Birthday Cake, milk;
Thursdayham and cheese sandwich, potato salad, green beans, purple plums, orange juice, milk;
Fridayvegetable soup, crackers, cheeseburger on bun, Valentine cake, milk.
Taking Calls For Nurses
Calls for private duty nurses will be taken by the following:
Ann Barlow, ^8-2360, Feb. 10* 1; Grace Turner, 756-0375, Feb. 17-23; and Beulah Haddock, 746-3838, Feb. 24-March 2.
If the above numbers do not answer, persons are asked to call Fitt Memorial Hospital, 752-5141, and aak for the nurse takii^ calls.
I enjoy the work. We tl^ to make each message a little gem, and theyre not a hardsell; theyre really more like public service commercials ... Its work, its remunerative ... and it leaves me plenty of time to pursue my producing thing and take other acting jobs. Like most stars. Peck is reluctant to disclose his fees, but they probably are well into six figures.
For his fee he films 20 days a year, consults on the specials and addresses company con
ventions two or three times a year.
Some stare resisted commercials in the past, fearing that hustling products might tarnish their movie careers.
That feeling has changed, remarks Jack Wormser, whose agency has been placing actors for commercials for 16 years. When I first started, I was laughed at when I asked established stars to do TV spots. Now they come to me. When they see Laurence Olivier doing a camera commercial, they de
cide th^s nothing undignified about it.
Big names can earn between $35,000 and $100,000 per com-merical, depending on the frequency shown, said Wormser.
Patrick Wayne, son of John Wayne, can testify to the value of commercials. With his film career lagging, he decided to offer himself for commercials. He did 12, averaging $2,500 apiece, and then earned more than $12,200 for a candy blurb.
One time child star Jane Withers says that becoming
Josephine the Plumber for a cleanser was truly a prayer answered. It was part-tinie work, so it allowed me to be with my five children, she said. It also gave my husband an opportunity to go to law school.
People were so happy to see me back. I was on all day and half the night, reaching 72 million people a day. It allowed me to become known to a whole new generation who hadnt seen my films.
After 12 years as Josephine
she quit last July because we had gone as far as we could go, and I wanted to go on to other things.
Among the names who can be seen doing commercials; Henry Fonda, Sammy Davis, Don Rickies, Peter Lawford, Barbara Hale, Mike Landon, Bill Cosby, Vicki Carr, Pat Boone, Dick Van Dyke.
In addition, many well4mown performers are invisible sales persons doing voice-overs Orson Welles for an airline. Telly Savalas for a beer, Lloyd
Bridges for a cold capsule. Burgees Meredith for an airline; Herschel Bernardi for several products.
One of the busiest actors in voice-overs is Hal Linden, star of Broadways The Rothschilds and the new TV series Barney Miller. He has been the announcer for skin cream, soft drinks, airlines and aspirin, turning down others because you lose your credibility if you do too many.
Says Linden; The money youre paid is obscene, com
pared to work in the theater. You can earn the minimum $137 a week in play rehearsals for four weeks, be on the road for six months and close in New York without ever reaching full salary. A half4iours voice-over job can pay you more.
Why do sponsors seek famous names to sell their products?
Reasons Gregory Peck: The nature of actors work is to make lines sound convincing. So they undoubtedly make a better salesman.
IS FOR THE PEOPLE
Prices Effective Monday, Feb. 10th Thru Wednesday, Feb. 12th
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY DNLY!
MR.C0FFEE E-
UfethM
ItfAWfime wofronfy is guofonDeed to or*gnoi pur-choser for the lift of tKo possenger cor It wilt b reptoced fro if it foils to occept or hold cKorgo. Goorootee not tronsforoble to ony othor cor, ckk volid if bottory foilure results from A neglect or obuse
SAVE $10.
H3
5.000 Watt LifetiiM Battery
28.94
Reg. Price 38.94
Featuring exclusivePower-grip Terminals" & Tri-Vent Caps. Dry charge to prolong life. Battery life begins when activator fluid is added. Battery acid included.
Mr. CoHoe II Drip Coffee Maker
24.97
Drip method is best for perfect tasting coffee every time! Grounds stay in a no-mess filter for easy clean-up. 10-cup capacity. No. CB500
Vtrmicwllto
Reg. 98c J/2 bushel
a.
.JSmmaui
VERMKUUTE
V
Good soil conditioner tor starting vegetable or flower seds and bulbs.
GAS LINE ANTI-FREEZE
12 fl. oz. helps prevent frozen gas lines & carburetors for faster starts.
Reg. 39*
Limit 3 please
Reg.
1.68
Insta-Sro WatwSelwUe Plonf Food
1.39
Easy to diJute. 15-20-15 for roses, lawns, flowdrs, houseplonts; 30-10-10for ocid loving plants.
40% OFF
j**d Automa** g
|! BOW^LiAN^
Solid Vanish
Reg. Price 870
Automatic bowl cleaner that hangs in the tank. 9 oz. size. LiMil 1 PloM
FIREPLACE LOGS
Reg. 99'
> Easy to light logs burn for 3 hours.
Body-BwiMing On A Budgl
110 Lb. Barkell Sef or Sfurdy Bench Press
Durahfe
DuralHe Blank CnsMttos
EA.
60 minute tapes. No. C60
C9f 9f Min. Tnnt . .. Rofl. 99$. . 79C cm m Mfai. Tnpo . . 1.44. .99C
Crystal Clasbak* OvMiwore
Reg. to 96(t
Cboose from 1-qt, open baker,
1 -qt. oval casserole. 1 Vi-qt. deep| loaf pan, 9" pie plate.
Gillette I
GllletteMi(-Fer-Men _
650 watts for powerful drying or styling. Comes with 2 attachments
Hinged tubular steel bench press, no-sIip angle adjust and holding device, vinyl foam-padded upholstery. EB-3, Barbells: 4 ea. 10, 5, 2/2 lb. interlocking gold-finished vinyl plates and two 14" dumbell bars,
4 collars and traini^^h^rt. No. DGl 10
RAINCHECK If we sell out of smy advertised specials*, you will receive a written order, Rain-check" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.
(excluding clearance items)
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE
Open A^nday thru Saturdays, 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
BankAmericaro
Just say CHARGE-IT"
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. Februaf^ t, lf7SA<7Young Newsmen iyVaking Press History In Spain
By PETER UEBERSAX MADRID (UPI) - A team of Spanish newsmen, none of them older than 38 but all of than trained abroad, has been making press history in Spain.
Their joint venture is a weekly news magazine called Cambio 16. In just over a year it has grown into Spains largest-selling and most-discussed political periodical.
As the editors of Cambio 16 see it, their success is based on a simple formula they learned
while working abroaddig hard for facts, separate news from comment, tell it in simple, straightforward language. This, in Spain at least, makes Cambio 16 something new and different.
The magazine was helped by the fact that it appeared on the scene as the 35-year-old regime of Generalissimo Francisco Franco entered its twilight. It profits from growing political awareness and the relaxation of some press controls.
We are liberals and optimists," said assistant publL^-er Juan-Tomas Salas, 36, who has worked in London for The Economist. We believe in a democratic Spain of the future."
Salas optimism is justified at least as far as circulatioi is concerned. While other political magazines print between 10,000 and 40,000 copies, Cambio 16 has passed the 150,000 maiic, making it almost as big as Spains biggest daily news
paper.
Cambios approach to the news has shattered many Spanish press taboos. Managing Editor Manuel Velasco, 30, a former wire service reporter in Washington, currently faces two trials before the Public Order Court, a branch of the judiciary dealing with political offenses.
One action was brought against him by the Attorney Generals office for a cover story on the plight of political
prisoners, the kind of story unheard of in Spanish publications.
Velasco was indicted under a law prohibiting false or dangerous reporting and lack of respect for authorities. He also faces ^proceedings for a story on a Fascist street demonstration in Madrid. Cambio 16 was the only Spanish publication to report the insults the demonstrators shouted at Premier Carlos Arias Navarro and the archbishop of Madrid,
both political moderates.
The magazine has drawn fire from right-wing extremists who keep telephoning death threats and once ransacked the publishers office.
Cambio is the Spanidi word for change, and the 16 stands for the number of founders who each chipped in an average of one million pesetas ($18,000). It began publication three years ago as an economics weekly, because licenses for political publications were hard to get in
Francos Spain. In November, 1973 the Information Ministry granted the magazine permission to turn political.
Circulation stood at 50,000 last July when Franco, 82, fell seriously ill. Cambio 16s colorful coverage boosted circulation to 80,000 by the time Franco recovered in the Fall. Reporting the illness, the magazine disregarded the taboo against speculating on power struggles in Francos entourage. A report on a hospital
K FOR THE PEOPLE
Prices Effective Monday, Feb. 10th Thru Wednesday, Feb. 12thSAVE..FOR AHAPPY VALENTMEr
Clerii & Vinyl Handbags
2.44
Reg.
3.99
EA.
Choose from solid colored leather like vinyls or print cloth bags.
Three Famevs Celegnes Frem Dana
Mrs. Slevens Valenfine Hearf
2.25
EA.
150
Choose from Tabu, Ambush or 20 Corots spray colognes. 2 oz. size.
Surprise your valentine with this fine assortment of Barricini candies.
$ Ox. Bex
LheHod tnnntlilai AvelleM# Sony, N# Hnlediadu
Hay Mom! Infants' Spring Jochis
Reg-
3.29
Ceditt Spray Mist CologiM
2.00
Easy-care 100% cotton prints with zip front closing and drawstring hoods. Moch^e wash. Sizes 12-24 mos
ladies' Nylon Knit Shirts
Reg. Price 2.99
Embroidered, short-sleeved T- shirts in spring colors. Sizes S,M,L,
Ladles' Polyester & Poly Blood Slacks
Reg. Price tu 7.99
Moo's N 0-1 ron Sport & Dross Shirts
A special edition for o limited time only of Motchebelli's new, subtle scent.
2 oz. size.
Bradi't 1/2 lb. Valnntin# Hrart
Candy Chtf ValtnHnt Hnort
Reg. Price 5.99
Your choice of comic design hearts or "To My Valentine Hearts."
:n|Mirsllirr
Englifh LMttMrl Mntli After SImvb Ution
I Yaientine Piush Toy
Polyester & cotton blends with long point collar in solids & patterns. 14'/s-17 (Dress S,M, L,XL Long Sleeve Sport.
Great values on this selected group of novelty and classic styles in lots of colors
IT eirit'
IMocMnt Wash A Dry Boxars
Fiercely masculine scent from the makers of English Leather.
Reg. 2.69 oly/cotton blends nitssor'ted prints [wijth 2 pockets with ivets. Sizes 2-4 & 4-6x
72' X 90 BLANKETS
Machine
wafhabln.
For twin or' full-size beds.
5.69
Reg. Price 4.99 A special group of cotton & poly cotton flared jeans with 2 or 4 pockets in solids & fancies. 8-18reg. 8-16slimsl
RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order. Rain-check which entities you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.
(excluding clearance items)
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE
Open AAonday thru Saturday, 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Just say CHARGE-IT
clash between Francos personal physician and his surgeon son-in-law that hinted at physical violence left many Spanish readers goggle-eyed.
One of Cambios politicals coups was in commissioning and publishing an opinion poll that gave the first concrete indication of the political leanings of Spaniards.
The poll showed a majority backing political pluralism and a strong socialist trend. Among other things, the magazines poll said, Spaniards support the idea of nationalizing banks and key industries and would like to see U.S. military bases on Spanish soil closed.
Assistant publisher Salas said the magazine faced few problems except that we are now the top news magazine and thus much of the (political) pressure is directed against us.
Velasco said there was another problem for the editors. We have no political parties in this country, and so the press automatically becomes the spearhead of political trends and discussion, he said. But we dont want to become
involved in politics. We only want to report them.
Long Hair Is Frowned On
In Singapore
By KENNETH L. WHITING SINGAPORE (AP) If you are a man with exceptionally long hair and plan to visit Singapore, dont be surprised if you are told to have a quick trim before they let you into the country.
If you somehow slip through passport control with those modish lengthy locks intact, better cool it when clerks insist on serving you last at the post office.
Singapores three-year campaign against long hair on males is being intensified. Official condemnation and possible discharge face civil servants who refuse to conform. Now the crackdown is spreading to private business and industry and labor unions.
We have called on our members to exercise greater care and control in hiring men and in ensuring that they sport correct hairstyles, says Ong Leng Chuan, chairman of the Singapore Manufacturers Assn. Ong said his SMA, four CTiambers of Commerce and the National Trades Union Congress have pledged support for the campaign.
Ong said his association had no enforcement powers and did not want to act as a watchdog.
We would prefer rather the individual member firm takes its measures to ensure that standards are maintained. I feel that there is no need for disciplinary action if a longhaired employe could through persuasion and education be convinced to keep his hair short and neat.
Long hair is frowned on here because officials say its characteristic of the Western hippie drug culture and has no place in Singapores rugged society.
Posters in most government buildings warn in four local languages that males with long hair will be attended to last. Line drawings on each portray the definition of long hair as falling across the forehead and touching the eyebrows or hair covering the ears or hair reaching below an ordinary shirt collar.
A Home Affairs Ministry spokesman said 5,700 male civil servants were warned against having long hair in the first nine months of 1974. Department heads told them to have a trim.
Those who flout official hair policy are referred to the Public Service Commission, he said. Disciplinary action can include dismissal.
Five hirsute civil servants were fired in 1973. Two others quit. The spokesman said they were among 4,000 civil servants and employes of statutory bodies chided in that year for violating the short hair rule.
Jl
POUCE CALLED FOR HELP SYDNEY (AP) - Million of flying white ants attacked the Darlinghurst police station in Sydney, climbing into switchboard holes and devouring paper on pdiice tdetype machlD-es. Parts oi the buUding had to be evacuated briefly and officers called in inaecticide i^ira-ycrs from the Public Works Dt-partment.
FARM IN THE WINTERCattle forage for feed on this snow- snowstorm of the season this week. (AP Wirephoto) covered farm in New London, Maryland, following the sixth
Inflation Sees Revenues Rise In Las Vegas Gambling Houses
EDITORS NOTE The recession and inflation are stimulating gambling. And in some places where fewer people are betting, revenues neverthelsss are up because gamblers are betting on high-stake longshots.
By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -While the rest of the country tightens its belt for 1975, recession, inflation and talk of depression barely dim the neon-bright good cheer of hotelmen and casino owners here.
When theres inflation, this town always does better for a while, says Jasper Speciale, a restaurant owner. Everybodys looking to make a score. Theyre looking for the gold at the end of the rainbow.
Gaming revenues, the citys richest resource, soared more than 17 per cent in 1974, and tourism reached an all-time high of nearly 9 million visitors.
In other areas of the nation where gambling is legal, business is brisk. But some race tracks in California report an unusual trend lower attendance with higher betting revenues. The explanation: bettors are gambling on high-stake longshots and some are taking along bets for friends who cant afford to spend a day at the track.
Peter W. Doling, secretary-treasurer of the Parimutuel Employes Union Local 218 in Los Angeles, cites a marked trend toward the high-priced exotic bets such as the exacta and daily double.
Gamblers are going for longshots. They want the big payoff, he said. Sometimes they do come in and when they do they pay real good.
New York Citys Off Track Betting parlors took in $420 million in the first half of 1974, compared with less than $400
JAMAICAS GRANDEST MONTEGO BAY, Jamaica (UPI) Popular with tourists is the restored Rose Hail Great House in Montego Bay, The grandest of Jamaicas Great Houses, it was the home of Anne Palmer, the legendary white witch who was said to have murdered four husbands and countless lovers.
million in 1973s first half. For the last half of the year, the take was $366 million, compared with $352 million in the last six months of 1973. A spokesman said the decline coincided with a 5 per cent surcharge on winning bets which went into effect July 1. He said revenues had started to climb back up in 1975.
Lotteries in Michigan, New York and other states reported more plays in 1974 than 1973, but some spokesmen said this was because of new prize packages, and not necessarily the economic situation.
In Florida, gambling in 1974 on horse and dog racing, and on Jai Alai, was up or even with 1973 figures, state officials said. Jai Alai gambling, not yet tabulated for the current season, will probably be well above last seasons, said a spokesman for the sport.
In Las Vegas, the glittering lights dimned a year ago during the energy crisis, are back on at nearly full capacity.
The one-year-old MGM Grand Hotel, a gargantuan 2,100-room hotel-casino with a Hollywood history motif, is reported to have earned more than the MGM movie studio did in some of its best years.
In recent weeks, the town has relished a news report that three oil-rich Arabs dropped more than $1 million at the Grands roulette and baccarat tables in five days of gambling.
Were really booming, says Rossi Ralenkotter, marketing analyst for the Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority. When the rest of the country has a recession, we really dont feel the effects ... Were not hurt like other areas are because of the uniqueness of our market.
In the first nine months of 1974 the latest figures available gamblers left $517.1 million in taxable gambling revenues in Las Vegas, up from $440.9 million for the same period in 1973.
Don Digilio, editor of the Las Vegas Review-Journal, says, If a guy has a little money he may come here and try to double it. If hes going to go anywhere he may take a shot like this.
Rallenkotter contends that Las Vegas is still a bargain compared with other resorts. Nevertheless, prices are up. The average hotel room rate is $25.25 per day, up 22.6 per cent from 1973. And the era of free
TREE RIPENED FRUIT FROM FLORIDA
Reserve Yours Now!
ORANGES
GRAKFRDIT
$6.25 box DAYS: 758-5717
EVES.: 756-0053
shows and drinks for gamblers is over.
We have to work a little harder to keep up with the times, says Walter Kane, general manager for entertainment at Howard Hughes Summa Corp. hotels. But Kane says the price of entertainers has rocketed to staggering heights in the last year.
Caesars Palace reportedly paid Sammy Davis Jr. $175,000 a week for a recent engagement and will pay Johnny Carson $200,000 a week when he arrives this year. Kane said other major stars get comparable
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
27. Threatens
28. Flaunted
1. Wing
30. London art
4. Toy
gallery
7. Intertwine
31. Ascended
11. Mt. Washing
32. Singing
ton railway
syllable
12. Turkish
33. Fashionable
chamber
34. Volition
13. Stravinsky
38. Service tree
14. Judas
41. Part of a
16. Rent
church
17. Sat in a
42. Hebrew month
corner
4J. surround
18. Jumbled type
44. Epoch
19. Fanatics
45. Recompense
20. Bunkers
46. Bowstring
24. Czech
hemp
t,
salaries, among them $200,000 a week for Dean Martin and $120,000 for comedian Shecky Green.
Ive been in Las Vegas for 33 years, says Ken OConnell of the Las Vegas Chamber of Commerce, and weve never really had a bad time. People want to allocate money for fun, and entertinment no matter what the economic situation is.
You know, he adds, Las Vegas never did have a depression. In the 30s, while the rest of the county was having a depression, they were busy Imild-ing Hoover Dam here.
a saa raana
'Boaa saa naa isaa aaa agaa aanoB aaa fiBnaLiaaa anna aanaaaia naan ana anu aaa esq aaa
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUIZLE
47. Put on
DOWN
1. Arthritis aid
2. Monk parrot
3. Edible seaweed
1
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1
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r
%
5
9
lo
II
%
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16
7
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21
13
25
2
26
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%
%
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33
36
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44
*7
Par time 29 min.
AP Newsftafurts
2 8
4. Fetish
5. Perfume
6. Average
7. Lawsuit
8. Gone by
9. Heart 10. Sea bird 15. Certain 18. Skewer
20. Stratum
21. Wood sorrel
22. Asian holiday
23. compass point
24. Health resort
25. Gibbon
26. Biblical lion
27. Laborers 29. Workroom 32. Contempt
34. Cuisinier
35. Frosted
36. Mackerel-like fish
37. Verve
38. Unit
39. Palmyra palm leaf
40. Carpet
41. Greek letter
BEMEMBERWITH
CHOCOLATES
Valentines Day
FEB. 14th
a woman never forgets... the man who remembers
Bi^s Drug Store
300 Evans St., Greenville. NXrFIRST OF THE WEEK SPECIALSl
PRICES GOOD THRU WED., FEB. 12TH QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE TO DEALERS.X-
CHEK ASSORTED FLAVORS ^Di^lNKS 3 88 c
LIMIT 6 WITH 95.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER
_^RROW 2 PLY, 500 SHEET (4.5 x 4.5") ROLLSBATHROOM TISSUE
PKGS.
LIMIT 3 PKGS OF 2 WITH $5 00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER
ASTOR INSTANT COFFEE
LAND O' SUNSHINE BUTTER (LImIt 2.
ARROW BLEACH ASTOR BLENDED PEAS
THRIFTY MAID GREAT NORTHERN BEANS
THRIFTY MAID CUT BEETS
10-OZ.
JAR
$1.59
PLEASE) CTN 69C
To 48c
02 -Q
CAN DSC
8002 BOX
3 ^ANs 88c 3 88c
COMSTOCK CHERRY PIE FILLING ARROW DISHWASHER DETERGENT LILAC LIQUID DETERGENT HUNT'S I^ETCHUP 2 ?ni $1.00
THRIFTY JVIAID MIXED VEGETABLES c2n 10c
99c
2 ?tlI 88c
ENRICHED MADE WITH BUTTERMILK BREAD 3 LMt*s$1.00
BROWN r SERVE DINNER ROLLS 3 oi $1.00 BROWN r SERVE SEEDED DINNER ROLLS 3 mm $1.00 CINNAMON HOT BREAD loa% 87c
BABY FOOD
BEECH-NUT
GERBER'S
STRAINED 4M -0Z. JAR
9c
STRAINED ^ Am VA OZ. JAR 1 Vw
JUNIOR' 7%-OZ. JAR
15c
JUNIOR 11%/^ 7VIOZ.JAR 1 Uva
W D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS
TOP ROUND STEAKS
LB.
$1.4S
HOLLY FARMS
FRYER BACKS
^R 19c
W D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS
TOP ROUND ROASTS
LB.
$1.39
U. s. CHOICE FBESH
LEG OF LAMB
LR $1.39
W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE BONELESS
TENDERLOINS
LB.
$1.99
U. s. CHOICE FRESH LAMB
RIB CHOPS
LR $1.59
W-D BRAND U. 8. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE BONELESS
TOP ROUNDS
LB.
$1.19
0. s. CHOLCE FRESH LAMB SQUARE CUT
SHOULDER ROASTS
LB. 89c
W-D brand U. S. CHOICE BEEF FAMILY PACK BONELESS
CHUCK STEAKS SS
$5.45
U- s. CHOICE FRESH LAMB
LOIN CHOPS
LR $1.69
W-0 BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS
SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS
5-LB.
PKG.
$7.95
U. S. CHOICE FRESH LAMB SHOOLOES ARM OR
BLADE CHOPS
LR $1.39
HOLLY FARMS CHOICE COMBINATION PACK
FRYER PARTS
LB. 83c
FRESH
LAMB PATTIES
LR 69c
SUPERBRAND
FUDGE BARS OR
TWIN POPS
I
I
HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE
FROZEN FOODS DEPT.
U. s. NO. 1 WHITE ao-LB
POTATOES "rAr$1.09
W-LB.
Si'59c
ASTOR
BABY LIMAS
3 $1.00
WASHINOTON STATE GOLDEN
DELICIOUS APPLES
ooz. 38c
UBBYS
FORDHOOK LIMAS
3 JtSI $1JX)
SWEET fl JUICY > .
TEMPLE ORANGES
ooz. 88c ^
TASTEOSEA
PERCH FILLET
/ :i^89c
EASTERN RED DELICIOUS
APPLES
78c
TASTE O SEA
FISH STICKS
99c
BALAO BALE: ENDIVE, ESCAROLE OR
ROMAINE
LB 35c
MINUTE MAIO 100% PURE FLORIDA
ORANGE JUICE
2 CANS 69c
Located at The Shoppers Mart
Open Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M.
The Day Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sanday, Fehmary t, lf?>A-t
lawNuw
Thre's a brand new look at our Shoppers Mart Winn-Dixie. We've enlarged and remodeled to make shopping easier & more convenient for YOU I
COMPLETfe^ BAKERY DEPARTMENT with taste tempting cakes, pies, pastries, cookies etc., baked fresh in our own ovens. A unique donut machine will
enable you to see fresh, hot donuts being made at all times. Take some home still warm I
COMPLETE DELICATESSEN featuring ready-to-serve take home foods, cooked meats, vegetables, salads, etc. Also gourmet cheeses, sausages, meats, etc.
SNACK BAR will offer sandwiches, soft drinks, ice cream, etc., for a quick, light snack. You can stop by for a bite to eat without leaving the store.
GREATER VARIETY in all departments will make this your one-stop food
shopping center.
\ x\ I /////// /^
TO FURTHER TEMPT YOU TO VISIT OUR "NEW LOOK" STORE
WE RE OFFERING THESE REMODELING SALE SPECIALS!
DELICATESSEN AND BAKERY SPECIALS!
DIXIE THRIFTY GOLDEN BROWN
BUCKET O' CHICKEN
9 CHOICE PCS.
(3 LEGS, 3 BREASTS A 3 THIGHS)
EA.
*2.49
TENDER, LEAN
SLICED COOKED HAM
*1.49
FROM OUR SNACK BAR
HOT DOGS
WITH MUSTARD, CATSUP A CHILI
LB.
3..* 1.00
COOKED FRESH
GLAZED DONUTS99*
DOZ.
ASSORTED FLAVORSFRUIT TURNOVERS
BUY 3 A GET 3 FREE3 f.. 89*PLATE LUNCHES
4 OZ. MEAT LOAF OR OZ. BEEF STEW OR 4 OZ. FRIED TURBOT FISH WITH 2 VEGETABLES A ROLL OR HUSHPUPPY. -
EA.99
ABOVE OFFERS GOOD IN OUR SHOPPERS MART STORE ONLY THRU SAT., FEB. 15THLocated at The Shoppers Mart Open Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES R.GORCN AND OMAR SHARIF
C lt7S.Tb*CUe>g*TrilMi>.
Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:
10872 eQ7652 AA7 KJ
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 Pass 1 e 1
2 e 2 4 ?
What do you bid now?
Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:
173 4492 4AKqi78t
The bidding has proceeded; North Eaat South WeM
Pass Pass 1 4 Pass
1 4 Pass 3 4 Pass
3 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
41865 4A9642 417 4Q8 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 4 Dble. ?
What action do you take?
Q.6Neither vulnerable, as dealer with 80 on score you
hold;
483 4A110976532 417
What do you open?
Q.3As South, vulnerable, vou hold:
4A1065 492 4KQ17 4A83
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass
2 NT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
48753 4KQ8 4A1109 4Q5 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass Pass 1 4 Pass Pass Dble. Pass
7
What action do you take?
Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold;
4764 4A193 412 4AQ87 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass 3 NT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
482 4AQ762 4Q982 485 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 4 Pass Pass ?
What action do vou take?
Look for an.swer.s on Monday)
Volunteers Aid
Group Singing
At the Greenville Nursing Home, every Tuesday at 3 p.m. the residents gather to sing with Viola Hilton, a community volunteer, at the piano. Other Volunteers who come to help with the singing are Kenny Balance, Shirley Hardy, and Jan "White, students from Pitt Technical Institute.
Mrs. Hilton is a pianist and teacho*, the former head of the Music Department at Moimt Olive Collie. She heard of the Nursing Homes need for a pianist through Volunteer Greenville, the volunteer clearinghouse for the City. She says she is finding this opportunity to help very rewarding.
Any persons wishing to join the group-singing sessions, or to help at the Nursing Home in any capacity, are urged to contact Volunteer Greenville at 758-2030, or to stop by the Volunteer Greenville office at 503 East Fifth Street.
VIOLA HILTON
Little Variance In Gold's Value.
Alumnae In
Recent Meet
GOLDSBOROThe Bennett College Coastal Plains Alumnae Chapter held its first meeting of the year in Goldsboro recently.
Officers elected for the coming year include: Mrs. Louise A. Warren, Kinston, president; Mrs. Gwendolyn Shipman, Goldsboro, vice president; Mrs. Rose White Lofton, Kinston, secretary; and Mrs. Betty Boyd, Greenville, treasurer.
Plans were made for a yearly pro^t for the Bennett College Loyalty Fund and to send representatives to the South East Regional Association Conference in Charlotte March 15 and Alumnae Workshop in Greensboro on May 9.
A financial assistant scholarship was given to one of the groups "Little Sisters at Bennett.
Local chapter members, in addition to Mrs. Boyd, include: Mrs. Lucille Sayles, Mrs. Beulah Mebane and Mrs. Wilma Dupree.
BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -An ounce of gold biQrs about as much bread today as it did in 1560, says University of California Prof. Roy W. Jastram.
Jastrams study of the purchasing power of gold in England over the last four centuries shows the value of the metal has varied less than one per cent relative to other commodities.
Only periods of inflation and political instability have bn^en the pattern, said Jastraim.
Gaslights Back On City Streets
NEWPORT, R. I. (UPI) -Gaslights are being returned to the streets of the historic city where they were first used.
The first of 86 lamps was installed on Pelham Street, reportedly the site of the first gas lamp in America which stood in front of the home of David Melville in 1806.
The gas lights, donated by local groups, are Newports first in 50 years.
Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax hdp.
Reason 8. H & R Block is a year-round service. We do not disappear after April 15th.
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A-IOThe Dailv Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, February >. IWS
, , , , ^ ^ STATUES ON PEDESTALS ... hanging baskets and Club foyer. Mr. and Mrs. Don F. White, left, greet Mr.
SPOTLIGHTED VINTAGE CAR ... on the front lawn and Mrs. I. Jackson Edwards Jr., left, and Mr. and yj-jjg qj greenery completed the setting in the Country and Mrs. Mack C. Stocks.
of the Greenville Golf and Country Club attracted Mr. Mrs. Dick Fleming.'The 1920 s' Highlights Chanty Ball
An era of big name bands, the Charleston and the flapper was revived in Greenville Friday night at the annual Charity Ball.
Sponsored by the Greenville Service League, the theme for this year was The Good Gay Times of the 20s, reminiscent of the Gatsby days.
Staged at the Greenville Golf and Country Club, the front lawn featured a spotlighted vintage car and flaming torches lined the driveway. Placed throughout the garden area were statues on pedestals.
The Charity Ball Committee planned an evening recalling the era made famous by fiction writer F. Scott Fitzgerald and illustrator John Held Jr., said Mrs. Don F. White, overall chairman of the ball.
Fitzgerald in The Great Gatsby, describes the Gatsby mansion as a colossal affair by any standardsspanking new under a thin beard of ray ivy. The lawn started at the beach and ran toward the front door for a quarter of a mile jumping over sun dials and brick walks and burning gardens.
finally when it reached the house drifting up the side in bright vines as though from the momentum of its run. The front was broken by a line of French windows, glowing now with reflected gold and wide open to the . . .
Receiving in the club foyer were Mr. and Mrs. John Biggs and Mr, and Mrs. White. Mrs. Biggs is the current president of the Service League.
Four columns with urns of greenery and hanging baskets were placed in the foyer with French doors leading into the ballroom which was transformed into a
AN ICE SCULPTURE . . . created by Glenn Eure centered the buffet table. Mr. and Mrs. Max R. Joyner, left, and
Mr. and Mrs. F. Curtis Martin admire the Grecian statue.
Text By Rosalie Trotman
Photographs By Craig Faulkner
COLORFUL GATSBY POSTER . . . sketclied by H. Thomas Brown III is viewed by nd Mrs. Alfred L.
Ferguson, left, and the Rev. and Mrs. C. Norman Bennett Jr.
garden terrace.
The French windows in the ballroom were spotlighted
with four foot pedestals holding containers of
maidenhair fern. A water fountain cascaded behind a trellis covered with camellias and ivy.
Identical solariums with champagne fountains, statues and greenery
decorated the Grill and Fieldcrest Rooms. The ballroom was adorned with posters of the Gatsby era, which were sketched by H. Thomas Brown III, an art student at East Carolina University.
The bandstand was fashioned as a column tent in shades of pink. Music for the evening was provided by the Ambassadors of Raleigh. The Ambassadors specialize in big band music and have played dinner music at the Executive Mansion, at the 1973 Debutante Bali and in country clubs in the Piedmont area. They have a vocalist and 12 instrumentalists.
Tables for the 330 patrons and out-of-town guests were decorated with pink silk roses in crystal pedestal containers centered with pink tapers nd greenery around the center globe. Pink candles with smaller rosebuds extended from the center arrangement.
A ceiling high striped awning covered the buffet table. The center ice sculpture of a Grecian statue on a pedestal was designed by Glenn Eure. TTiree branch candelabrum with pink tapers and epergnettes with pink camellias completed the centerpiece. The ceiling of the entire ballroom was decorated with handmade three dimensional stars covered with glitter. A profusion of camellias was used throughout the ballroom.
The dinner menu included country ham, scalloped oysters, garlic cheese grits casserole, gloria potatoes, green peas with onion, cranberry congealed salad, pickle and relish tray and individual pecan pie.
Usherettes for the evening were Miss Ellen Crane, Miss Kay Price, Miss Jan Lowe and Miss Pam Kuehn. They were dressed in floor length dresses in pink with sheer overlay. The dresses were designed with a U-neckline and short flared sleeves. They wore opera length strands of pearls and their pink velvet headband had a pink ostrich feather.
Committee chairmen included: Mrs. Alfred
Ferguson, decorations; Mrs. H.H. Bryant, finance; Mrs. Richard Gammon, secretary; Mrs. Ed C. Smith, invitations;, Mrs. W.H. Watson, programs; Mrs, William T. Sneed and Mrs. Don McGlohon, dinner;
Mrs. Frank Longino, publicity; Mrs. Barney Barrett, tables; Mrs. C.L. Lupton, driveway; Mrs. Charles Kuehn, usherettes; Mrs. Sam Price, sales.
Assisting Mrs. Ferguson with decorations were: Mrs. Frank Layne; Mrs, Bernie Vick; Mrs. Charles Gilbert; Mrs. Charles Carter; and Mrs. Joe Hallow.
A FORMAL GARDEN ... reminiscent of the Gatsby era was the scene of this years Charity Ball. Service League
President, Mrs. John Biggs, and Mr. Biggs, left, enter the garden with Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. White Jr.
FLOATING CAMELLIAS ... in a champagne fountain were featured in the solarium in the Field
crest Room. Pictured are, left to right. Dr. and Mrs. David J. Middleton and Mr. and Mrs. Percy R. Cox.
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A-12-The DaUy ReHector. GreenvUle. N.CSunday. February , lf75
6 Rms RV Vu Is Next Rooftop Fare
Joint ECU Concert Set For Wednesday
ALL ABOUT A PLACE TO above, are the performers ivho
STAY ... 6 Rms Rv Vu, Bob Pandalls stage comedy about two people in search of an apartment, is the next Ro<^top Dinner Theater production. Ken Osterhus and Beth Burton,
will appear in New Bern on February 21,22,28 and on March I, 7 and 8. Reservations can be made by calling Ramada Inn in New Bern.
Wind And Jazz Concerts Friday
The Symphonic Wind Ensemble, conducted by Herbert Carter, and the East Carolina University Jazz Ensemble, directed by George Broussard, will present a joint Winter Concert in Wright Auditorium at 8:15 p.m., Friday February 15.
Harold Jones, (tf the School of Music faculty, will be featured soloist with the Wind Ensemble and Tim Eyermann, woodwind specialist and member of the U.S. Air Forces "Airmen of Note, will be performing with the Jazz Ensemble. There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.
Jones will perform the Concertino For Solo Timpani Winds, And Percussion by Donald H. White, Chairman of the Music Department at DePauw University.
Other pieces to be pm^ormed by the Wind Wnsemble are: Ralph V. Williams Flourish For Wind Band, originally composed as an "Overture to the pageant Music And The Pe<q>le and first p^ormed in the Royal Albert HaU, Londcm, on A{h1 1, 1939; Martin Mailmans Alarums, composed for and dedicated to Herbert Carter and the East Carolina University Symphonic Band while Mailman was Composer-in-Residence here, Mediterranean Holiday by Andreas Makris,
Shostakovichs Festive Overture; James Sinclairs adaptation of Charles Ives Country Band March; and John Phillip Sousas The Black Horse Troop Tim Eyermann, soloist with the Airmen of Note, will be featured in Antonio C. Jobims Meditation, Manha De Carnival, and the jazz ballade Spring Can Really Hang You Up The Most The Jazz Ensemble, a 20 piece ensemble working in the jazz idiom of the current big bands ' will perform Gene Rolands Blue Gene (from the Kenton book). Autumn In New York, (featuring trumpeter William Malambri), Thad Jones Dont Git Sassy, Carol Kings Corazon, from the book of the Woody Herman Band and featuring Phil Thompson on Alto Saxophone.
Quintet Plays Today
French horn; and Vincent Pitt, bassoon.
Among selections to be performed on todays program are Beethoven Quintet in E Flat; Three Sea Chanties, Malcolm Arnold; and Allegro and Arioso by Ingolf Dahl, a German-bom contemporary composer.
There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.
The Woodwind (^ntet of the East Carolina University School of Music faculty will present its second concert of the season today at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the A.J. Fletcher Music Building on campus.
The quintet, consisting of Rie Davis, flute; John Heard, oboe;. George Knight, clarinet; James Parnell,
C. Jay Burton, chairman of the department of performing arts at Lenoir Community College is directing 6 Rms Riv Vu, the next production of the Rooftop Dinner Theatre which will be performed at the Ramada Inn on Broad Street on February 21, 22, 28, and March 1, 7 and 8.
A comedy by Bob Randall, the play is about a man and woman who accidentally get locked in a New York apartment they are both hoping to rait. Bored, successful but restless, they find much in common and a special relationship develops between them. Beth Burton plays the role of the woman, and Ken Osterhus has the role of the man.
In a recent television adaption the parts were played by Carol Burnett and Alan Alda.
'The play is the third Burton has directed for the Rooftop. He is a graduate of UNC-Greensboro and holds a masters degree in dramatic arts from UNC-(^apel Hill. While at Chapel Hill he worked with the Carolina Playmakers from whom he received the Masque Award.
His previous efforts for the Rooftop include Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf? and Feiffers People. The Rootop Dinner Theatre is performed in-the-round in the ballroom of the Ramada Inn. Catering and reservations are handled by the inn.
A joint concert by two East Carolina University School of Music bands will foe presented on Wednesday, Fetatiary 12 at 8:15 p.m. in the ReciUl Hall of the A.J. Fletcher Music Building on campus.
The Ck>ncert Band and the Stage Band will both be under the direction of George Naff.
Works by two compoaers,
Andreas Makris, Vincent Persichetti and Richard Maltby will be featured in the [Ht)gram <rf the Concert Band. Ihe works to be performed are Aegean Festival Overture by Makris; Persichettis Symphony For Band; and Maltbys Hail To The Fleet.
, The Makris overture, written in 1967 as an orchestral overture for the
Washington National Symphony, was arranged for band by Major Albert Bader of the U.S. Air Force Band. The music reflects the heritage of the composers native land* Greece, with classic form and folkloristic elements combined in the composition.
Persichettis symphony in four movements was com
missioned by Washington University and was first performed in April, 1996. The second movement is a chorale prelude based on previous music by the composer for the "Churdi Year.
Hail To The Fleet was
written for the 40th Anniversary Gale Concert by
the U.S. Navy Band in Constitution Hall. Maltby has written a large body of work in the past 25 years.
In its portion of the joint concert, the Stage Band will IHesent a varied program of current jazz-rock music, including numbers iike Winds of Heaven and What Are You Doing The Rest Of Your Life?.
There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.
MEADOWBROOK
NOW PLAYING
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RATED -R-
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DRIVE-IN
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MEMBERS OF TWO BANDS. . . the ECU Concert Band and the ECU Stage Band pose for an informal portrait on campm at East Carolina University. (Photo by Steve Wallace, School of Music)
Eastern N.C. Band Clinic To Be Held At ECU
TICE
The Klansman-ZardoKlansman is the story of a war-hero sheriff, a wealthy landowner and the Ku Klux Klan who become involved in a confrontation. (R)
ZardozA science fiction fantasy that deals with two cultures 300 years in the future. Stars Sean Connery. (R) Double feature for Sunday through Tuesday.
White Lightning-Fever Heat"White Lightning is the story of a convicted moonshiner who agrees to work with authorities and risks his life when moonshiners find him out. Stars Burt Reynolds. (PG)
Fever HeatStars Nick Adams. (PG) Double feature for Wednesday through Saturday.
MEADOWBROOK
The Longest Yard-Death WishLongest Yard stars Burt Reynolds who plays a deadly game with the guards and other [M-isoners with more at stake than just winning the game. (R)
Death WishA New Yorker avenges the mugging-murder of his wife by becoming a vigilante. (R) Double feature for Sunday through Wednesday.
Summer Of 42-Class Of 44Double feature for Thursday through Saturday. (R)
PLAZA CINEMA
The Towering InfernoThe battle against an awesome holocaust begins when the tallest building in the world catches fire on the eve of its dedication. The cast includes Steve McQueen, Paul Newman and William Holden. (PG) Sunday through Saturday.
PARK
W.W. And The Dixie Dance KingNo information available. (PG) Sunday through Thursday.
Swiss Family RobinsonA shipwrecked family fights for survival on a deserted island. Stars John Mills and Dorothy McGuire. (G) Starts Friday.
Dont Look NowDistraught by the accidental drowning of his young daughter, an architect and his wife travel to Venice to restore a cathedral. There he refuses to believe a psychic who warns that he is in grave danger, even though he has had warning visions from his daughter. (R) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.
PITT
T& T JacksonNo information available (R) Sunday through Thursday.
Freebie And The BeanTwo policemen in a squad car set out to disorganize organized crime and end up where they started. Stars Alan Arkin and James Caan. (R) Starts Friday.
Reefer Madness-Sex Madness-Cocaine MadnessTriple feature films made in 1937 by the FBI about drugs. (G) Late show for Friday apd Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.
Band students from 40 eastern North Carolina schools will be on the East Carolina University campus to participate in the annual ECU Band Clinic, Friday and Saturday, February 14-15.
The young musicians will be organized into two bands: the Symphonic Band, conducted by Lt. W.J. Biillips, Jr., of the U.S. Naval Academy Band, and the Concert Band, conducted by Jack Pindell of Wilmington.
The Clinic, sponsored by the N.C. Music Educators (inference and the EC^ School of Music, is directed by ECUs Director of Bands, Herbert Carter, and Frank Norris of Oak City, diairman of the Band Directors. ,
'Tim Eyermann, woodwind specialist and clinician for the King Musical Instrument Company, will conduct woodwind and Jazz Clinics for both students and directors during the two days. Eyermann is a well known performer and a member of the U.S. Air Forces Airmen of Note.
Top Tunes 30 Years Ago February 10,1945 (Your Hitparade)
1. Accentuate The Positive
2. Dont Fence Me In
3. There Goes That Song Again
4. I Dream Of You
5. My Dreams Are Getting Better All The Time
6. A Little On The Lonely Side
7. Im Making Believe
8. Im Confessing (That I Love You)
9. Every Time We Say Goodbye
Band directors and students will hear a concert Friday ni^t at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium performed by the ECU Symphonic Wind Ensemble, conducted by Carter, and the ECU Jazz Ensemble, com-ducted by George Broussard and William Malambri. Harold Jones of the ECU School of Music Faculty will be solo performer with the Wind Ensemble.
On Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. in Wright Auditorium both high school clinic bands will perform. The public is invited to attend both the Friday and Saturday ni^t concerts, which are free of charge.
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TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. February t, 175->A<13
11
Red" Auerbach To Lecture On Thursday
From Sheppard Memorial Library
By JOE STINES What could be more exciting and challenging for any young adventurer than the story of a mysterious ball of light, buried pirate treasure, and the ghost of Blackboard? Nell Wise Wechters new book, Teachs Light, has all the bloodcurdling characteristics of a successful and enchanting novel of suspense for the young reader. Travel with Corky Calhoun and Toby Davis as they tesseractfrom their Eastern North Carolina home back through time to the days of bloodthirsty pirates. Float in suspended animation and share their goosebumps as Edward Teach alias Blackbeard lives again before their very eyes. Feel the salty sea breezes and never-ceasing, golden sunshine as Blackbeard plunders and terrorizes the Caribbean. Smell ie choking fumes of wood and flesh as the king of pirates sails away from a captured and plundered ship leaving it ablaze and otherwise lifeless. Taste the fear and distrust of Colonial North Carolineans as well as that of other pirates themselves for the cruel and vicious Captain Teach. View as do Corky and Toby the final battle of mighty Blackbeard, brother of Satan, as he courageously duels Robert Maynard, first lieutenant of His Majestys Ship, Pearl. But most important hear that raucous sound which tore the aira sound like full-bellied bobcat laughter that seemed to hold a jeer and offer a promise of evermore!
If you are young-at-heart, brave, and a patron of good literatureyou must read Teachs Light. Mrs. Wechter. its author, is a North Carolina native who possesses true insight into our coastal history and folklore. She exhibits great skill in relating this insight to the form Of juvenile literature.
For older patrons of Blackbearti Shephard Memorial now has Robert E. Lees, Blackbeard The Pirate; A Reappraisal of His Life and Times. Mr. Lee, professor of law at Wake Forest University, has drawn extensively from eighteenth century letters and documents, as well as from later histories, to assemble the most thorough examination of the pirate to date. This book promises to capture the reckless bravado and the dauntlessness of the pirate, one of whose gratest exploits was a blockade of Charleston, South Carolina. Yet there is also a romantic and charming side to Blackbeard, who so easily became infatuated with any attractive woman and who was entertained in the best homes.
For our young-adult readers we have a new mystery entitled The Dangling Witness by Jay Bennett This exciting novel is the story of Matthew Garth who is the only witness to a murder which occurs outside a Brodclyn movie theater where he is employed. Matt knows that he is the sole witness and so does the killer. If he goes to the police, hes sure that the Syndicate will find out Matt is torn between what he knows is right and his instinct for survival. And he is burdened with the memory of another deathone for which he feels responsible. The only oasis in the midst of chaos for Matt is Julie Leonard, the pretty blond sister of the murdered man. Then Julies role turns sour leaving Matt dangling among desperate and confused criminals. Why didnt Mr. Daniel Carson, mob leader, wish to eliminate Matt Garth? In this taut thriller, the drama of a man fighting his conscience while trying to avoid the snare of organized crime is played out to its inevitably violent end.
Jay Bennett is a master storyteller and The Dangling Witness is sure to be one of his best
ARNOLD (RED) AUERBACH... former Boston Celtics coach, will lecture in the Mendenhall Student Center <mi Thursday, February 13 atS p.m. Tickets are now available.
Rose High Annual Stage Band Concert Set For Thursday
The annual Rose High Music Departments Spring Concert in Jazz, to be performed by the Rose High Stage Band, will take place at 8 p.m. on Thursday, February 13 in the Rose High Gym.
In keeping with the tradition of featuring an outstanding jazz musician in these annual concerts, the concert this year will have as guest soloist Tim Eyermann, a jazz saxophonist.
Admission to the annual concert is $1 for adults and 50
cents for students. Tickets may be purchased from any member of the Stage Band or at the door prior to performance.
The Rose High Stage Band plays in the manner of the bands of the Big Band Era, and will perform a number of songs popular during those yearssuch as String Of Pearls, In The Mood, Jump for Joe, Intermission Riff, Opus in Pastels and Celebration. In addition Eyermann will solo in several special numbers.
New School Of In Honor Of
Arts Scholarship Terry Sanford
A new scholarship competition, named in honor of tormer Governor Terry Sanford, has been announced by North Carolina School of the Arts trustees chairman Dr. James H. Semans.
The competition for four full scholarships wl be held Friday, March 7, on the School of the Arts campus in Winston-Salem. It will be in the form of auditions for admission to the School for the 1975-76 academic year.
Applicants must be residents of North Carolina who are curraitly enrolled in grades seven through twelve. The
deadline for applications is March 1.
A full scholarship will be awarded to the candidate presenting the best audition in each of four arts fields; dance (ballet and modem), theatre design and production (including visual arts), drama (riqy acting) and music (including orchestral instruments, keyboard and voice).
The awards will be applied to the 1975-76 tuition and fees at the school, ranging from $1545 for high school students to $2224 for college students. The amounts include room and board which
will be granted only to students who elect to live and eat on campus.
Candidates for the competition who do not win a scholarship will be given full consideration for admission and financial assistance according to individual talent and need.
In making the announcement. Dr. Semans cited Sanford for his role in founding the school in 1963 when he was governor.
Interested students should apply without regard to previous training or experience. The Sanford Scholarship Competition, as all school auditions.
Music Auditions Now In Progress
Souvenir
Plate
Writers
Meeting
Joseph Thayer, Director of Admissions for Eastern Music Festival (EMF), will hold North Carolina auditions for admission to the 1975 summer season, June 21-August 2, in the following cities;
Raleigh February 10, at Sanderson High School, and in the evening at the Raleigh Youth Orchestra rehearsal -Winston-Salem February 11, at North Carolina School of the Arts, from 1 until 5:30 -Greensboro February 15, at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro Music Annex, following the Greensboro Youth Orchestra rehearsal, which ends at 12;00 noon Students who are unable to audition on these dates should call the Festival office to arrange for an audition.
The Festival offers instruction on all orchestral instruments, piano and in conducting and composition to selected students age 12 to 20. The Eastern Music Festival 80 member faculty represents major American orchestras and music schools. Artists-in-Residence include Eugene Istomin, piano; LUlian Fuchs, viola; Leonard Rose, cello; Gary Karr, bass; and the Guarneri String Quartet Eliot Chapo, a former EMF student recently named concertmaster ofrthe New York Philharmonic, is concertmaster of the professional orchestra-in-residence and serves on the teaching faculty.
Two hundred young musicians from all over the U.S. will be selected to attend the Eastern Music Festival in 1975. They will perform in one of the two student symphony orchestras and participate in chamber music ensembles and mastfer classes. A limited number of scholarship grants are available, awarded on the basis of need, and beginning with the 1975 seasMi, there is a special scholarship fund fw students frwn North Carolina.
A new Tryon Palace commemorative plate has been produced and made available to collectors of pictorial and decorative plates. It is available at the Tryon Palace restoration complex.
TTie new art item was produced at Newport News, Va., by Fred Bobbitt in connection with his made in America by Virginians series of commemorative items. The plate utilizes an engraving by Lossing, bearing the 19th centui^ date of 1860. The print shows a front elevation of the original Tryon Palace.
Since the engraving was done in 1860, the engraver did it without benefit of seeing the Palace, because it burned in 1798.
The first meeting in February of the Greenville Writers C3ub will be held Tuesday, February 11, at 8 p.m. at the home of Dr. Lia Dunn, 304 Crestline Boulevard.
Writers are invited to attend. Both fiction and nonfiction manuscripts are read and discussed. There is no formal organization or fees connected with membership in the club.
Arnold Red Auerbach, former coach of the world champion Boston Celtics will present a lecture on the campus of East Carolina University, on Thursday, February 13,1975 at 8;00 p.m.
The lecture, under the
auspices of the Student Union Lecture Series Committee will be held in the Mendenhall Student Center Theatre.
Tickets are available from the Central Ticket Office and are priced at $2.(X) each.
When the National Basketball Association was organized in 1946, Auerbach was the coach of one of the original franchisesthe Washington Capitols and he immediately won his division.
Music On Campus
Five senior recitals are scheduled during the coming week at the Recital Hall, A.J. Fletcher Music Building, on campus at East Carolina University. For each of the listed events, there is no charge and the public is invited.
Monday, February 10 7;30 p.m. Alisa Huffman Bair, oboe, Lancaster, Pa. native, a student of John Heard, will perform three selections; Vivaldis Concerto in A Minor; Ralph Vaughan Williams Blake Songs for Voice and Oboe (five selections) ; and Poulencs Sonata for Oboe and Piana She will be accompanied by Linda Walker, piano, and assisted by Debra Stokes, soprano.
8; 15 p.m. Robert Woodrow Thomas, french horn; and Lisa Heller, piano, in a joint recital.
'Thomas, of Fayetteville, isa student of James Parnell. He has listed four compositions for his recital; Morceau de Concert, Opus 94, Saint-Saens; Concerto No. 1 in E Flat, Opus 11, Richard Strauss; Arthur Fracken-Pohls Largo and Allegro; and Cecil Effingers Rondino. His accompanist will be Marla Loudon.
Lisa, of Farmville, is a student of Elizabeth Drake. Five compositions are listed for her part of the joint recital. These are; Scarlattis Sonata; the Mozart Fantasy in D Major; Schuberts Moments Msico, No. 2; a Chopin Waltz; and Khatchaturians Sonatine.
Thursday, February 13, 7; 00 p.m.Sandra A. Gerrior, flute. Miss Garrior of Annapolis, Md., a student of Miss Beatrice Chauncey, will be accompanied by Dale Tucker, piano and harpsichord, and Michael 'Thomson, guitar. For her recital, she has chosen four compositions; Haydns Concerto in D Major; Poem, by Charles. T'. Grlffes, Evocation, Benjamin Lees; and Zwolf Original-Kompositlonen, Kasper Furstenau.
Thursday, February 13 8; 15 p.m. Catherine Maccubbin, piano. A student of Paul Tardif, Catherine Maccubbin is from Chester, Pa. Four pianO compositions are listed for her recital. Schoenbergs Zwei Klavierstucke, Opus 33; three sonatas by Soler, Debussys Images II; and Schumanns Fantasiestucke, Opus 12.
Singers
Wanted
Singers, male and female, old and youngsoprano, mezzo-soprano, contralto, tenor, baritone, bassare needed for local singing.
Anyone interested in becoming a member of the Greenville Community Chorus right away in order to have time to practice for the annual spring concert are asked to get in touch with the clubs presidentMrs. Alyce Carroll, teleirfione 752-5577.
Steve Koch, music director at Rose High School, is directing the community chorus which plans to present as its major work this year Schuberts Mass in G, along with a selection of lighter secular music.
Four years later he began as association with the Boston Celtics that in the next 16years as coach would bring the most outstanding record in the history of professional sport. In the decade from 1956-1966 under Auerbachs guidance, the Celtics won nine world championships, eight of them in succession, and nine division championships. Red retired in 1966 to become full time general manager of the Celtics and eventually its President. In 20 years as a professional coach his team won 1,037 games. No other coach has ever approached that mark.
Auerbach has received practically every award that can go to a professional coach with the climax coming at his installation into the Basketball Hall of Fame. In 1971 he was voted the Silver Anniversary Coach of the NBA as part of the leagues ,25th. Anniversary celebrations which also included selection of the team of the quarter century that contained four of Auerbach players.
Top Tunes
Carolina Today
will be judged on the potential talent demonstrated rather than the level of proficiency already achieved.
Students currently enrolled in the School of the Arts will not be eligible for the competition.
Candidates for the Sanford Scholarship competition must apply by March 1. For details and applications, write Dirk Dawson, Director of Admissions, North Carolina School of the Arts, Box 4657, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27107, or caU, 784-7170, Ext. 33.
High school students, a well-known baseball player and a man who will explain the forthcoming metric system are among guests scheduled for early morning hours on the Carolina Today program for the following week. The calendar shows;
Monday, February 107;30 a.m., Dave Flaherty of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources will be the first guest of the week.
'Tuesday, February 117; 15 a.m. Students and a teacher from Bertie Senior High School, Windsor, will talk about National Vocational Week.
Wednesday, February 127; 10 a.m. Bob Jones, a math consultant of the State Department of Public Instruction will speak on the forthcoming metric system to be adopted nationally.7;30 a.m., Tracy Bowling explains ab<Hit a School (or Dogs.
Thursday, February 147; 15 a.m. Weekly exercise program. 7;30 a.m. Gaylord Perry, big league baseball player from Williamston will be a special guest.
Friday, February 14Guest or guests not yet confirmed.
Boogie on Reggae Woman, Stevie Wonder Youre No (Jood, Linda Ronstadt Fire, Ohio Players Pick Up the Pieces, Average White Band Best of My Love, Eagles Laughter in the Rain, Neil Sedaka
Please, Mr. Postman, Carpenters
Some Kind of Wonderful, Grand Funk Black Water, Doobie Brothers Doctors Orders, Carol Douglas
Top Country
Freddie
Dance Group Coming To Local School
Qwindos Window, a dance troupe sponsored by the i^indo Foundation of Dance 'Theater for (Children, Inc. of Washington, D.C., will be in dance concert locally on 'Tuesday at 9;30a.m. at South Greenville Elementary School.
The appearance of the troupe here is part of a six week North Carolina dance tour sponsored by the North Carolina State Department of Public Instruction.
Qwindos Window consists of seven adult performers specializing in dance for elementary aged children. In Greenville, their program will include three dances Up Down Around Through; 'The Magic Lantern; and You.
The dance troupe travels to an area of ten to 25 states
each year and is seen by over a quarter of a million school children during each touring
season.
Legend in My Time, Ronnie Milsap 'Then Who Am I, C!harley Pride
City Lights, Mickey Gilley For a Minute 'There, Johnny Paycheck My Womans Man,
Hart
Its Time to Pay the Fiddler, Cal Smith It Was Always So Easy (To Find an Unhappy Woman), Moe Bandy Devil in the Bottle, T.G. Shepard 'Theres a Song on the Jukebox, David Wills The Ties That Bind, Don Williams
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LUg COURSES
PRACTICAL HORTICULTURE AND LANDSCAPE DESIGNi
Meets Tuesdays, 7:30 to 9:30 P.M. Feb. 25 thru Apr. 15,1975
PROJECTS IN KITCHEN GARDENING
Meets Thursdays, 7:00 to :00 P.M. Feb. J7 thru Mar. 13,1975
Landscape Design Course Is Offered
t. Practical Horticulture and t Landscape Design, for I beginning or experienced home J; gardeners, will be offered by East Carolina Univsity on r 'Tuesday evenings during the f period February 25-Aimt1 15. f Herbert Rea, horitculturist for f 'Tryon Palace, New Bern, wl I instruct the non-credit course. A r professional horticulturist with f years of expCTience, Rea is in charge of gardens in the Tryon Palace Complex.
The course is designed to j acquaint the homeowner ori apartment dweller with thej
basic principles of horticultiual science.
Instruction will consist of classroom lectures with audiovisual aids and practical demonstrations of methods and matoials.
EnroUment in the horticulture class will be limited to 30 persons, and early registration is advird. Registration material and additional information about the course is available from the ECU Division of Ckmtinuing EdiK^tion, Box 2727, GreenviUe, 27834 or by Telephone 758-6143.
PIANO FOR BEGINNERS
Meets Mondays, 7:30to 9:30 P.M. Mar. 10 thru May 19,1975
BASIC GUITAR
Meets Tuesdays, 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. Mar. 11 thru May 13,1975
INTRODUCTION TO GOURMET FOOD PREPARATION
Meets Mondays, 7:00 to 10:00 P.M. Mar.3thru May 5,1975
FUNDAMENTALS OF REAL ESTATE
Meets Thursdays, 7:00to 10:00 P.M. Mar.6thru June 12,1975
COMMUNICATIVE SPEAKING
Meets Thursdays, 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. Mar. 13 thru May 1,1975
PREPARATION FOR PARENTHOOD
Meets Wednesdays, 7:30 to 9:30 P.M. Mar. 26 thru May 14,1975
INTERIOR DESIGN I
Meets Wednesdays, 7:30 to 9:30 P.M. Mar. 12 thru Apr. 30, 1975
BASIC SCUBA CERTIFICATION COURSE
Mar. 13 thru Apr. 15,
Meets Tuesdays & Thursdays, 7:00 to 10:30 P.M. 1975
Pre-registration is required and enrollment is limited for all courses.
For information about these and other prMrams, call 758^143, or write. Division of Continuing Education, P. O. Box 2727, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834
A.14TIm DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Sunday. February t. 1975Speech And Hearing Clinic Scheduled Next Week
By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer
Are you over 40 years old and having a hard time understanding what younger people are saying? Do you sometimes have a ringing in your ears? Does your child repeat words? If your answers to these questions are yes, then perhaps you or your child should take advantage of the Speech and Hearing Qinic that is being sponsored by a Speech and Hearing Administration class at East Carolina University during Community Awareness Week Feb. 10-14.
The clinic will take place
Thursday and Friday of the community awareness week and will be divided into the following four sections: Speech and Hearing Screening, a Parentss Workshop, In-service training for public health nurses, and an articulation screwing test and hearing screening. Each of the four sections will be directed by students of the administration class under the supervision of Dr. Robert A. Muzzarelli, professor of Speech and Hearing at ECU.
All sections of the two-day clinic are free of charge and referrals will be suggested for persons with particular
. -
TONGUE WRIGGLING... Deep concentration and a wriggle ot the tongue helps Rickie Rarker produce the correct sound. (Reflector Photos By Susan Quinn)
problems attending the clinic. Speech And Hearing Screening A speech and hearing
Nafl FHA Week Plans
National Future Homemakers of America Week is February 9 through 14, and activities are planned for each day at D.H. Conley High School.
Jackie Costin, president oi the D.H. Conley F.H.A., announced the weeks activities at the school. FHAers will attend the church of their choice on Sunday to begin the observance.
Daily readings on the schools intercom will explain FHAs creed, color, motto, emblem, and prayer song. A display has been set up in the display case near the vocational area of the school.
Tuesday will be teacher appreciation day; Wednesday, FHA color day; Thursday, good deed day; and the FHA Ball will be held Friday night.
Music will be by Little Willie, and the FHA sweetheart will be crowned at the hall.
Sugar Output Below Estimate
BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -Sugar production in 1974 fell short of expectations, Argentine government figures indicate. Production of 1.75 million tons were predicted but actual production came to 1.39 million tons
The lower production was attributed to labor disputes and a holding action on the part of growers of sugar cane to force higher prices for sugar.
UPS AND DOWNS
NEW YORK (UPI) - Harry Mullikin, a former elevator operator who is now the president of Western International Hotels, was named president of the American Hotel & Motel Assn. on Jan. 1.
RIGHT EAR ... Sheilah Porter raises the beep in her right ear during the
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screening wUl be open to all Eastern North Carolina residrats, particularly elderly persons. The screenings will be held Thursday, Feb. 13 from 9 a.m.-3 p^m. at St. James United Methodist Church. Transportation will be provided for the screenings by the Greenville Womans Club. Anyone needing transportation may call 752-1634.
This section of the clinic will be important because all ages are suspect to a hearing loss, explaineed Leanne Meloni, student representative of the screenings. Nine students will be working with this section of the clinic to help detect hearing losses and refer people to physicians or other health sources, she continued.
In-Service Training
An in-service training for public nurses and teachers will
be conducted Friday, Feb. 14 from 1 p.m.-4 p.m. at the Allied Health Building.
The training will include several different areas of training such as articulation, language, rhythm, voice, milestones of speech and motor proUems, according to Dianne Odum, student representative of the training. A brief screening for articulation and language will be presented to help make the public nurses and teachers aware of any curious signs of speech and hearing problems, cidum continued.
A bo(4clet of suggestions for detecting these problems will be disbributed to those attending the training including a list of referrals.
ArUculation-Hearlng Screening An articulation screening and
hearing screening will be conducted for the students of St. Gabriels CathoUc School Friday, Feb. 14 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
Studrats will be referred to the clinic for articulation screenings by their teachers, but everyone at the school will be screened for hearing, explained Debra Willoughby student rejuresentative of the screeiings.
Students with particular problems will be referred to the speech and hearing department at ECU and their parents will be invited to attend the parents workshop that will be held by the department at the Allied Health Building at ECU, added Grace Sawyer, another student representative of the screenings at St. Gabriels.
Parents Woriuhop
A Parents workshop will be
held at the Allied Health Building Auditorium at ECU Thursday, Feb. 13 at 7:30 p.m. for parents of children who are presently attending the Speech and Hearing Clinic at ECU and parents of children who attend the special two-day clinic. Transportation will be provided for parents of children with special problems attending Saint Gabriels School.
The parents workshop is an annual event, but this year Uie workshop will be divided into three groups of problems and interest: articulation, language delayed, and hard of hearing, explained Rebekah Hand a student representative of the workshop.
There will be eight student speakers providing useful information and demonstrations.
and a question and answer period, added JoAnn Sugar another student reixesentative of the workshop.
A booklet of suggestions will be provided for parents attending the workshop and babysitting will be provided free of charge at the Allied Health building.
Although the special clinic is a ^rtial requirement of the administration course, it has become no longer a course requirement because it has sparked a professional need of the students to help people, said Dr. Muzzarelli.
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Bugs Bounce Back With 101-91 Victory
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina University cooled off in the second half, allowing Davidson to put on a rally, but the Bucs had too much for the Wildcats again, winning 101-91.
The victory snapped a two-game losing streak for the Bucs, but kept their home-floor record intact. East Carolina is now 8-2 in the Southern Conference, and 14-6 overall. Davidson dropped to 2-5 in the league and 5-15 overalltheir worst season in years.
2, then at 4-4. Greg Dunn then put Davidson into the lead at 6-4, but the Bucs got it back on Ashorns shot at 7-6.
Davidson went back out as Larry Horowitz hit, 8-7, and built their lead up to 12-8 before the Pirates came back to tie it at 12-12 on a basket by Donnie Owens.
Geter then hit a baseline jumper to put the Pirates ahead, and they never lost the lead. His shot made it 14-12 with 13:15 left in the half.
Hunt stole the ball for a four-point lead, and after an exchange of baskets. Hunt hit two free throws to stretch the lead to
26-17, a nine-point 37. The Bucs held that lead at. ntermisaion, 54-39,
Edmonds shot with 9:13 left
Calverf Hall Wins Fifth Title
Robert Geter paced the Pirate victory, tossing in 22 points. He -W- Ash W
aiso puUed down a ^me high 14 ^t. and Kenny
rebounds, and many times when he missed, he put the shot back up until he made it goodat one time, moving from one side to the other and back again until the ball fell through. And each time, he had to go around a fighting Wildcat to get to the ball.
Geter was not the only one, however, as five different Bucs hit double figures. Gregg Ashorn was right behind Geter with 20 points, while Larry Hunt hit 15,
Tom Marsh had 12 and Donnie Owens had 10.
The Bucs didnt hit at the clip they did in their first meeting against the Wildcats, but they forced a lower percentage from the Wildcats. East Carolina hit just 47 percent, including a 55.2 mark in the first half, and a 40.0 mark in the second. Davidson hit 45.7 per cent in the opening half and 52.3 per cent in the second.
The big difference came at the foul lineas both teams hit 39 field goals. East Carolina tossed in 23 of 32 at the line while Davidson made 13 of 18. Twenty-five fouls were called against the Wildcats and 18 against the Bucs.
Davidson appeared to be in much better physical condition in this meeting ttian in the first, too. They were able to run with the Bucs most of the evening, but still lacked the quickness of the Bucs.
Davidson did hold the lead early. East Carolina hit first as Hunt scored, but the Wildcats came back to tie it up, first at 2-
made it spread.
Hunt hit two free throws, and Geter added another to up the lead to 12 points, 33-21 with 7:30 left. But then, down 39-27, Davidson put on a comback that cut the Jead to just four points. Dunn and Horowitz aided the comeback, which reached its peak at 39-35 with 4:45 left on a jumper by Dunn.
Tom Marsh thoi helped the Bucs move out again, hitting a three-point play. Hunt made a free throw and Earl Garners basket ran the lead back out to 10, 45-35. Then, with 2:08 left. Marsh hit two free throws, and a minute later. Hunt hit on a fast _ break for a 15-point spread, 52-
Calvert Hall won a fifth straight championship of the 20th annual Atlantic Seaboard Interscholastic Swimming and Diving Championships held yesterday at Minges Natatorium.
Calvert Hall has won the event for the past five years running. They had stiff competition from Peddie this year. Peddie finished in second place with 303 points, 38 less than Calverts 341. In third place was Bishop Ireton with 130. The rest of the scoring teams decreased from there.
Peddies Ericson was a double winner of sorts taking the 500 free by himself and swimming a leg of the 400 free relay.
The summary:
200 MR: Teddie School (Craig Harden, Denn Doyle, Jim Anderson, Craig Hamilton) 1:41.63, Calvert Hall 1:43.16, Walt Whitman, 1:43.17, McBumey i;44.85, Gaithersburg 1:44.95, Peary 1:46.37, Grimsiey 1:46.57, Ireton 1:47.63.
200 free; Beaver OHSra (Ped) 1:46.25, Marm (MP) 1:46.63, Erlcson (Ped) 1:48.18, Garst (CH) 1:50.12, Rhyne (BM) 1:50.17, iMurtaugh (H) 1:50.60 Cloyd (I) 1-.52.66, Dooley (CH) 1:53.66.
200 IM: AAcMahon (G) 1:58.95, Barner (I) 2:02.44, Grzeszczak (Gri) 2:03.02, Kline (WW) 2:04.47, Duffy (Ped) 2:05.21, McGough (CH) 2:05.25, Doyle (Ped) 2:06.85, Wade (P) 2:07.19.
SO free: Mullinix (MD) ;22.73, Schoetke (WW) :22.82, Kemper (CH) :23.07, Cottam (HP) :23.12, FInkenscher (CH) ;23.33, Fontain (NO :23.61, Coomes (Ra) :23.64, Stancill (Gri) :23.71.
IM diving: Shinholfer (Be) 369.20, Faloona (Ped) 360.50, Woumans (G) 328.95, Huennekf-ns (Be) 323.85, Sox (BLS) 311.80,
Smith (WW) 305.20, Lampke (M) 291.45, Brewer (H) 289.65.
JV scores from Friday: ECU 49, Calvert Hall 45, ECU 75, Walt Whitman 19, ECU 83, Ireton 14.
100 butterfly: Keith Wade (P) :54.11, Murtaugh (H) : 54.83, McGough (CH)
:55.59, Anderson (Ped) :55.60, Stevenson (Ped) :56.21, Ash (M) :56.77, Frazer (CH)
: 56.98, Sanchez (C) : 56.99.
100 free: O'Hara (Ped) :48.19, Kemper (CH) :S0.01, Mullinix (MD) :S0.30, Fickensher (CH) :50.45, Cottam (HP), :S0.5S, Schoetke (WW) :51.21, Pazornik (N) :51.46, Cloyd (I) :51.90.
500 free: Ericson (Ped) 4:40.82, Varner (I) 4:53.09, Clayton (CH) 4:54.35, Dooley (CH) 4:54.77, Rhyne (BM) 4:55.09, Meieur (SV) 5:03.63, McMillan (Ped) 5:11.61, Tudor (BLS) 5:25.19.
100 back: Kline (WW) :56.03, Mann (MP) :S6.25, Ash (M) :S6.5, Frazer (CH) :56.66, Harden (Ped) :56.90, Pazornik (N) :58.40, Hubbard (CH) :58.47, Gormley (NO :S9.29.
100 breast: McMahon (G) 1:01.25, Bader (Pe) 1:01.49, Grzeszczak (Gri) 1:02.29, Phillips (We) 1:04.01, Doyle (Ped) 1:04.08, Luce (M) 1:04.73, Barst (CH) 1:04.84, Graff (Pd) 1:05.25,
400 free relay: Peddie (Duffy, Erikson, Harden, O'Hara) 3:22.08, Calvert Hall 3:24.79, McDounough 3:27.0, Herndon 3:27.87, Ireton 3:29.78, Bishop AAcGinnis 3:33.78, Grimsley 3:35.03, Paige 3:38.26.
Calvert Hall 341, Peddie 303, Bishop Ireton 130, Walt Whitman 128, Cather-sburgh 126, Grimsley 107, McBumey 97, McDounough 90,
Key to abbreviations: Arendall Parrott Academy (ARA), Ashborrk (Ash) Ben L. Smith (BLS), Benedictine (Be), Behtel (Bet.), Bethesda Chevy-Chase (BCC), Bishop England (BE), Bishop Ireton (I), Bishop McGinnis (M), Calvert Hall (CH). Carmel (Ca), Cary (C), East Lincoln (EL), Enloe (E), (Saithersburg (G), Grimsley (Gri), Granby (Gra), Herndon (H), High Point (HP), Lafayette (L), Lake Taylor (Lt), AAcBurney (M(, McDounough (MD), Middleton (Ml), Milbrook (Mil), Mt. Vernon (MV), Myers Pari (MP), Norfolk Catholic (NO North Charleston (NCh), North AAecklenburg (NM), Northwood (N), Norvu (No), Paige (P), Parkville (Pv), Peary (Pe), Peddie (Ped), Pembroke (Pern), Ragsdale, (Ra), Rose (R), Seneca Valley (SV), Walt Whitman (WW), West minster (We)
Maryland With 104
Blasts
Point
DURHAM. N. C. (AP)-John Lucas scored 25 points and four teammates joined him in double figures as fourth ranked Maryland defeated Duke, 104-80, in a regionally televised Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game Saturday.
The Duke Blue Devils, yielding 100 points or more for the first time in 35 years on their home court, held a four-point lead nearing the midway point of the first period, but Owen
Brown hit a 15-footer to turn the margin around.
Maryland took a 20-19 lead on Browns bucket and never again trailed. The Terrapins spread the lead to 53-40 at the intermission.
The passing and shooting of freshman Brad Davis sparked the Maryland attack throughout the game and he finished with 18 points and six assists.
Maryland, playing a man-to-man against Dukes zone de-
WSM Takes ASU Five By Ten
BOONE, N. C. (AP) The William and Mary Indians, led by Ron Satterthwaite with 16 points, withstood a charge by Appalachian State late in the first period and went on to a 69-59 Southern Conference basketball victory Saturday night.
The Mountaineers trailed 21-8 midway in the first period. But behind a surge led by Donnie Stringfellow and Kit Boone, they closed to within three points of the Indians, 29-26.
William and Mary managed one more first period basket and went into the intermission leading 31-26.
William and Mary opened a 52-41 lead in the second period
and eased into the victory, its fourth against three losses in the conference. Its overall mark is 11-8, while Appalachian State now is 1-9 and 2-18.
John Lowenhaupt added 15 points to the William and Mary total while Appalachian scoring was led by Ed Kane with 16 points and Boone with 12.
WSM (69)
Enoch 5 1-2 11, Satterthwaite 4 8-8 16, Byrd 4 0-0 8, Vail 1 1-3 3, Lowenhaupt 7 1-2 15, AAonckton 0 0-0 0, Arbogast 0 0 0 0, AAc Dono ugh 3 0-0 6, Courage 5 0-0 10. Totals 29 11 IS.
ASU (59)
Boone 5 2 2 12, White 1 2-2 4, Stringtel low 0 0-0 0, Campbell 2 3-4 7, Vukasovich 5 0-2 10, Nenadovlch 2 0-0 4, Kane 8 0-0 16, Cook 2 2 2 6, Taylor 0 0-0 0. Totals 25 9 12.
Halftime: William and Mary^OI, Appalachian State 26. Total fouls: William and AAary 17, Appalachian State 19. A: 3,108.
Duke
Output
fense, built its biggest margin in the closing minutes with a 100-73 margin with 2:13 remaining.
Duke managed to pull within 10 points, at 69-59, about midway in the second period, but could get no closer.
Maryland, the conference leader at 7-2, now has a 17-3 overall mark, while Duke is 2-6 and 118.
Lucass 25 points included 13 of 14 at the free throw line, and Steve Sheppard added "l9 points. Kevin Billerman led Duke with 16 points, followed by Mark Crow with 14 and Bob Fleischer with 13.
MARYLAND (184)
Lucas 6 13-14 25, Brown 7 0-0 14, Roy 3 3-4 9, Davis 8 2-3 18, Howard 6 3 4 IS, Shappard 7 5-6 19, Newsoma 0 0-0 0, Hahn 1 0-0 2, Boyle 1 0-0 2. Totals 39 26-36.
DUKE (80)
Fleischer 4 5 6 13, Crow 7 0-0 14, Hodge 3 6 8 12, Billerman 6 4-4 16, Young 4 01 8, Kramer 4 0-0 8, Armstrong 1 2 2 4, Chill 1 0-0 2, Suk 0 0-0 0, Gomez 0 0-0 0, Fox 1 1-3 3. Totals 31 18-24.
Halftlme: AAaryland S3, Duke 40.
Fouled out: Roy, Hodge. Total fouls: AAaryland 22, Duke 24. Technical: Duke assistant coach Goetz. A: 8,000.
Ga.iER goes up for twoEast Carolina*s
l^obert Geter (40) goes up in the lane fen* two oi his 22 points against the guard of Davidsons Larry Horowitz (50) last night. Geter paced the Pirates to a 101-91 victory over the Wildcats, their second win over them this year. In both games, the Bucs hit over 100 points, giving them a total of Hve this year, a new school mark. Kevin Doherty (right) and Tom Verlin (left) watch the shot. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Wolf pack By 15, Carolina By 30
By KEN ALYTA AP Sports Writer
CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -David Thompson, national scoring leader on the top scoring college basketball team, hit 35 points to lead sixth ranked North Carolina State to a 102-87 victory over Furman Saturday night.
The victory gave the Atlantic Coast Conference another sweep in the North-South doubleheaders against outside teams. Twelfth ranked North Carolina whipped Georgia Tech, 11181, in the first game.
lhom{on, who has scored 143 points in his last four games, is averaging 31.9 in the State Wolfpacks 16-3 season. He hit 14 (rf 22 shots, seven of 10 free throws, grabbed nine rebounds, had six steals and dished out five assists.
CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) Mitch Kupchaks 18 points and 16 each by Ed Stahl and freshman Phil Ford led the 12th ranked North Carolina basketball team of the Atlantic Coast
Davidson made a game of it, however, coming back in the second half with a hot hand. They slowly chipped away at the lead, finally cutting it to 10 at 60-50 (HI Horowitzs shot. But the Bucs went back out by 14 before two straight jumpers by Horowitz cut it back to 10. Kevin Donerty stole the ball to cut the lead to eight, and Horowitz hit again, making it 64-58, a six-point deficit with 14:43 left.
East Carolina saw the lead then shrink to four, 6682, as Jay Powell connected. But that was the end of the rally.
Ashom hit a three-point play to up it to seven again, and^a minute later, Marsh got a pointer to up the lead to eight, 74^ 66 with 10:58 left to play.
Varsity Gamt
a f t ECU a f t
0 0 Braman 3 0 6
2 12 Owens 5 0 10
2 8 Ashorn 7 6 20
0 4 Edmonds 3 1 7
0 6 Lee 12 4
2 24 Edwards 0 1 1
1 11 Hunt 5 5 15
6 26 Geter 10 2 22
0 0 Garner 1 0 2
Marsh 3 6 12
Lewis 1 0 2
TOTALS 39 13 91 TOTALS 39 23 101
It held there until two free throws by Ashom raised it to 10 again, 82-72, and then Buzzy Braman hit for an 88-76 lead. Ashoms three^winter ran it back out to 15 with 3:43 left, 83-78, and it was all over.
The Bucs took it easy the rest of the way, moving it out to 17 with 2:54 left, and after that
they allowed Davidson to chop it to the final spread.
Horowitz led Davidsons scoring with 26 points, while Dunn had 24, Jay Powell hit 12 and Tom Verlin had 11.
The Pirates will play host to Furman University, the conference leader, on Monday night at 8 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.
Mt Olive Bombs Baby Bucs,99-68
Davidson East Carolina
52 91 47101
Virginia Wins
BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) Virginia Techs Gobblers put six players in double figures Saturday night as they romped to a 106-79 basketball victory over Richmonds Spi(ters.
Kyle McKee led Tech with 18 points and 17 rebounds, while Russell Davis and Mike Collins had 16 points apiece, Mark Cartwright 15 and Larry Ckx>ke and Dave Sensibaugh 10 each.
Mt. Olive Junior College took advantage of poor shooting by ^the East Carolina junior varsity run away with a 99-68 win. action was the first outing for tfvBaby Bucs in nearly a month, aro ie rust showed. The Baby Bucsmit only 36.4 per cent in the^game, and Mt. Olive outreb^nded them, too. The Trojans pulled off 53 rebounds as compared to 48 for the Bucs.
Mt. Olive also hit 48.1 per cent of their shots, including 55.5 per cent in the second half when they turned it into a rout.
East Carolina never led the entire game. Mt. Olive ran off the first 10 points of the game as the Pirates couldnt score until over four minutes had gone by.
The Bucs did put on a good rally, however, cutting the lead back to as little as four points at 33-29 with 4:16 to go. But Mt. Olive hit another hot streak and ran their lead out to 51-36 at the end of the half.
In the second half, Mt. Olive
continued to pull away. They pushed their lead to 21 points, 61-40 with 15:32 left, and after that, it was just a question of margin. The final 31-point spread was their widest lead of the night, which then held on two occasions.
Dale Travis led Mt. Olive with 20 points, while Alexander Taylor had 18, Art Paschal and Clarence Epps each had 14, Harold Malloy had 13 and Talmadge Brown hit 10.
East Carolina was led by Ken Kellstrom with 16, while Erwin Durden had 12, Wade Henkel had 11 and Carl Cutler had 10.
The Baby Bucs will play host to Coastal Carolina Community College on Monday as a 5:45 p.m. preliminary to the ECU-Furman game. ^
JVOam*
Mt. OliveBrown 10, Hardy 4, Malloy 13, Epps 14, Paschal 14, Travis 20, Taylor 18, Evans 4, Lewis 2, Davis.
East CarolinaFurey 6, AAay, Durden 12, Horne, Thomas, Smith, Mason 2, Cutler 10, Kellstrom 16, Windley 9, Henkel 11, Hartley
Mt. Olive 51 4A-99
East Carolina 36 3268
Rose Slashes Through Division I Foes For Title
Conference to a 11181 rout of independent Georgia Tech Saturday night
Sixth ranked North Clarolina State, also of the CC, met Southern Conference leader Furman in the final game of the annual North-South double-headers.
North Carolina, the nations top field goal shooting team, hit 64 per cit in the first half for a 59-34 lead over Georgia Tech, which managed only 36 per cent.
Techs 16-15 lead was wiped out by 10 straight Tar Heel points and Coach Dean Smiths team went on to roll up its biggest score in its 148 season.
Smith yanked all starters for good with just under eight minutes left and a 94-64 lead. Thereafter, the respves played Tech on even ternra.
Georgia Te<di scoring was led by a pair of Mikes, Bottorff, with 22, and Green, with 20.
North Carolina finished the game shooting 58 per cent to 37 for Tech, now 9-11.
ROCKY MOUNTRose
Highs wrestling team took eight firsts, one second and four thirds as they rolled to the Division 1 wrestling championship last night recording 57 more points than their nearest challenger.
Northeastern finished a distant second with 65 points, Nortl^m Nash placed third with 53, Wilson fourth with 48, Rocky Mount Uh* fifth, 47.
Individual winners for the Rampants were Matthew Ward at 107, Mike Alexander at 115, Lawrence Hartley at 129, Mike Allen at 148, Ronald Randolph at 158, Ronnie GoodaU at 188, Ron Hunt at 198 and Jeff Hagans at heavyweight.
Ronnie Reddick was the only second place finisher for the Rampants at 135.
The summary:
Consolations
100: David Dean (R)
decisioned K. Moore, (NN).
107: D. Simpson (NE) pinned Joey Forbes (W).
115: Charles Rabin (W)
decisioned Wayne Cole (NN).
122: Fred Moore (R) pinned Dennis Archibald (W).
129: D. )Valston (NE)
decisioned B. Spain.
135: Johnny Harris (R)
decisioned R. Jones (NN).
141: Tyrone Perkins (R)
pinned Gr^ Daws (RM).
148: G. Wiggins (RM)
decisioned M. Dixon (NE).
158: J. Frear (NN) pinned F. Carter (NE).
170: M. Battle (RM)
decisioned R. Pender (NE).
188: Sam Battle (NN) pinned D. Bright (NE).
198: B. Simpson (NN) pinned M. Underwood (W).
Unlimited: M. PrueU (RM) decisioned Joe Davenport (W).
Finals
100: Spence Broadhurst (W) decisioned B. Gibbs.
107: Matthew Ward (R) decisioned Toby Mitchel (NN).
115: Mike Alexander (R) pinned Bernard Johnson.
122: R. Doyle (NE) decisioned Anthony Cooper (NN).
129: Lawrence Hartley (R) decisioned Mike Evans (RM).
135: P. Bunch (NE) decisioned C. Pearce (W).
141: Granville Barnes (NE) pinned Craig Pearce (NN).
148: Mike Allen (R) decisioned C. Church (W).
158: Ronald Randolp (R) decisioned McCarage Clark.
170: James Pugh (W) pinned Ronnie Reddick (R).
188: Ronnie Goodall (R) pinned Bill Wilson (RM).
198: Ron Hunt (R) pinned M. Wiggins (RM)..
* Uid^te^: JMf IHag&n? (R) pinned Edward Whit (N).
Team scores and abbreviations: Rose (R) 122, Northeastern (NE) 65, Northern Nash (NN) 53, Wilson (W) 48, Rocky Mount (RM) 47.
Hereford Sets Race Record
Miller Scrambles Info Desert Classic
Back
Lead
FreshmanSparks Virginia Victory
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP)Freshman Marc lavaron! triggered an 88 burst that opened the game and Virginias Cavaliers led all the way Saturday night in a 71-58 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball victory over Wake Fwests Deacons.
Wake Forest cltsed the gap to one point once in the first half and again in the second half and got within three points at one stage before the Cavaliers went on a 178 spree that put it out of reach.
lavaroni had 16 points, Dan Bonner IS and Andy Boninti 12 as Vii^inia, sfaooti^ 60 per cent in the second half, put five
players in double figures.
llie Deacons, who shot 50 per cent before intermission but only 31 per cent in the last 20 minutes, were led by Skip Brown with 19 points and C^l Stamp with 13.
Virginia is now 108 over-all and 38 in the ACX:. Wake Forest fell to 10-10 over-all and 28 in the ACC.
WAKE FOREST <5)
Prrili 0 04> 0, GrIHIn 3 2-4 S, Fttwwi 1 0-0 2, Brown 3-3 19, Schollanborg 2 04) 4, Stamp 5 3-5 13, Moocfy 3 2^ S, Foya 0 0-0 0, Floyp 0 041 0, Parry 0 4 5 4 Hick 0 04)0. Totals 22 14-21.
VIRGINIA (71)
Walkar 3 2-2 I, Boonar S S-M) 15, lava rani 7 2 3 16, Boninti 4 4 7 12, Langloh 4 22 10, Koattars 4 2-4 10, Carr 0 04) 0, Nawtan 0 04) 0. Totals 17 17 21.
Halttima: Virginia 33, Waka Forast 29, Total fowls: waka Forast 26, Virginia 19. Fowlod out: javanmi. Tacttnicals.- Waka Foratt bandi 2, Vli'ginla bancfi. A: USD.
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) Jaunty Johnny Miller used crisp iron play to fashion a gaudy, six-iuider-par 66 and storm back into the lead Saturday in the fourth round of the $160,000 Bob Hope Desert Golf Gassic.
Miller, who had trailed by a single strc^e starting [day in the bright, warm, sunny weather, regained a three-stroke advantage going into Sundays f-nal round of this unicpie, ve-day, 90-hole tournament.
Thats a good lead," said the soft-spoken Miller, the quietly spectacular young man who set a flock of recwds with his runaway victories in the first two tournaments of the year.
Theres not too many guys who can spot me three strokes on 18 holes, he said.
"They mi^t blow right by me tomorrow but... He paused briefly and smiled broadly. But," be amttnued, I lilie my odd.
Miller, who won eight titles, a record $353,000 and Player of the Year honors last season, had a 72-hole total of 27117 under par after one round on each of the four desert courses being used for this marathon.
He played Saturdays round at Bermuda EHines, along with most of the other glamor names of the game and the show business celebrity amateurs. Bermuda Dunes will be the site of Sundays flnal round.
Jerry Heard, golfs whistling man, and Millers closest friend on the tour, moved into second at 274 after a 68 at La (^nU.
Gritty J(rfui Mahaffey, a baby-faced killer who ranks as one of the games most intense competitors, was one stroke further back at 275 after a 69 at Bermuda Diunes.
The group at 276 included^ Tom Shaw, Bob Murphy and veteran Miller Barber. Murphy had a 68 and ^w 71 at Tamarisk wWle Barber had a 70 at Batnuda Dunes.
Arnold Palmer, five-time win-
\
ner of this tournament and a sentimental favorite to do it again, dro{^)ed out of contention. Palmer, playing in a foursome with comedians Hope, Jackie Gleason and Flip Wilson, matched par 72 and was 12 srtokes back at 283.
MiUer, the slender blond who has dominated the game for the last 14 months, matched a flrst-hole birdie with a three-putt bogey on the sixth and then began his drive on the eighth hole.
He scored from eight feet there and took sole c(mtrol of the lead on No. 9 with a delicate chip to the precise crest of a ridge that left him a 15-foot birdie putt. He made it.
Iron play that bordered on the incredible enabled him to pull away on the homecoming nine.
He hit a nine-iron to two feet on the nth and tapped in for a birdie.
He wedged to three feet on the 13th but missed it.
Another nine-iron idMrt 1^ him a two-foot birdie putt on
the 14th. He made it.
He hit an eight-iron even closo* on the 15th holefrom 18 inchesand made it.
On the 18th, he backed away from his approach when his caddie, Andy Martinez, discovered at the last moment he had given Johnny the wrong yardage to the pin.
Right in the middle my backswing Andy said, Wait! Miller said. He told me it was 66 yards to the pin and just found out it was 78.
MUler reassessed the situation and punched the shot within three feet of the flag.
It was the birdie that Heard said could win the tournament for Miller.
I felt if I was two shots back I might have had a chance, said Heard. When Johnny birdied 18, well, that was a big one."
Veteran Don Bies, a 37-year-old career non-winner who took a surprise lead in the third rauiKl, dropped back with a 72 at Tamarisk and jmned tbe groi^) at 276.
BETHELEd Hereford ran a record setting 52:41 winning the Bethel Rotary Club Road Race, yesterday. Tim Giroux, a student at N.C. State, finished second at 53:2%.
Gary Griffith was the first high school runner to finish the marathon course and placed third in 54:43 followed by Don Jayroe a former ECU runner, 55:23, with Doug McElroy of Raleigh fifth.
George Conn won the event in the 30-39 age group, Bill Draper in the 40-49 group and Bob Boal took the 50-and-over honors.
Mike Bailey won the 3/ij-mile cross country run with a time of 16:54 with Cleo Brown, finishing second.
In the two-mile run, All-American and national champion Jeff Moody won with a time of 9:36. Bubba Gynn won the one-mile run for children 11 and under with a time of 5:39.
Dr. Martin Mercer was the
oldest entrant at 69.
Conley Beaten
Southern Nashs girls basketball team knocked off the D.H. Conley Valkyries last night, 35-29 to gain a berth in the upcoming conference tournament. Southern Nash took the lead in the first period by Five, 9-4 and built it up to 238 by half-time.
Conley began to come back in the third quarter ourhitting the Lady Firebirds, 13-2 cutting the margin to 25-22. The Lady Firebirds took the last frame, 10-8 to ice the win.
The Conley J.V.s won a place in their tournament with a 60-48 win over Ayden-Grifton, Saturday afternoon.
JV Conley 60, Aydan-Grifton 46 Girl's Game ConleyAllen 5, Adams 6. Costin 10, Fleming 3, AAcCralten 3, Dixon. P Buck 2.
Southern NashWood 2, H Hall 10, S. Hall 7, L. Riley (. Pope 4. Purvey, Bissette, Minga 4, Edwards.
Coolav 4 S 13 29
Sovthera Nash 9 14 2 IB-35
VMI Holds To Third, 82-68
CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP)-VMIs Keydets shot 59.3 per cent from the field and strengthened their third plaCe hold in the southern (Conference with an 82-68 victory over the Citadel here Saturday night.
Guard J<^n Krovic and fM*-ward Will Bynum each scored 22 points and center. David Montgomery claimed 14 rebounds as the Keydets whipped the Bulldogs for the second time this season.
Hitting 19 of 31 shots fitun the floor. VMI moved to a 40-33 halftime advantage. They quickly padded their margin to 50-37 and it grew to as much as 19 points, 80-41, at tbe KNnin-ute mark.
Tbe Citadel, which shot just
32.9 per cent from the field for the game, had only two players score in double figures. They were guard Rodney McKeever who chopped in 19 points, and center Rickey Day, who scored 11.
The Keydets are now 6-3 in the conference and 118 overall. The Citadel, loaing its seventh straight game, is 28 in the con-formice and 5-10 overall.
VIRGINIA MILITARY (12)
Krovic 10 2 4 22. Bynum I 6-6 22, RoR-part 4 64 14. Mowtgomary 5 0-1 IB. Boro lavick 2 0-2 4. Cartar 1 3 5 5. ChapM I 04 2, (Jarratf 1 13 3. Tola) 12 10-27 CITADEL (60)
Bargar 2 3 4 7, McKaavar I 1-6 19. Day 5 12 11, Anga 3 3 4 9, Sarvar 1 3-3 5. Rodgars 2 04 4. OCannaii 1 41 3. Trlmbla 0 04 0. Oamaa 0 44 B. Marrlaan T 2 2 6, Ball 1 3 2 3, Oidu 1 13 3 TatoM 16 1436.
HatfHma cara; VAU 41 Tka C<lBoi Total touts VMI 33. Otastoi ytiwtn, Mawtgaii
Morron. Tocnnlcais: Cartor of VMl, A. 1.
lary.
Ota
1
B-2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, February t, 1975Northern Nash Bombs Rampants, 81-51
Greene Central Ousted, 41-30
/
SNOW HILLC.B. Aycock jumped out to a 16-2 lead in the first quarter and went on to beat the Ewes of Greene Central, 41-30 and gain a berth in next weeks tournament.
The Lady Falcons eliminated the Ewes and will play in the first round of the tournament which will be held at Southern Nash.
Aycock rolled up a 16-2 lead in the opening period but Greene. Central took the second, 9-8 and trailed 24-11 at halftime.
Greene Central knocked off
ECU Lady JV'S Fall To Chowan
Chowan College battled to a one-point, 47-46 victory over the East Carolina Womens junior Varsity team yesterday.
ECU had taken a 24-23 edge after the first half. The girls were lucky to get even that hitting only 25 percent from the floor and a slim 40 percent from the free throw line.
The J.V.s didnt do any better from the field in the second half finishing the game with the .same 25 percent. The shooting from the foul line fell off to 24 percent as the Chowan girls took
Smith Trying For Win
NAPLES, Fla. (AP) Marilynn Smith, who hasnt won a Ladies Professional Golf Association event since 1972, shot a two-under-par 70 Saturday and tied Debbie Austin and Donna Caponi Young for the lead in the $50,000 Naples Lely Tournament on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour.
Miss Austin and Mrs. Young both shot 71s for 364iole totals of 140, four-under-par on the 6,-100 yard, par-72 Lely Country Club course.
Two shots back at 142 were Shelley Hamlin and Mary Mills.
At 143 were Jane Blalock, Sandra Haynie, Sandra Palmer and Jocelyn Bourassa and at even-par 144 were Kathy Far-rer, Kathy Whitworth and Pam Higgins.
Miss Smith, 46, on the tour since 1949, finished 43rd in the
Gamecocks Fall To Irish Cagers
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Freshmen Don Williams and Jeff Carpenter keyed 14th-rank-ed Notre Dame to a 66-65 overtime victory over South Carolina Saturday in a nationally televised college basketball game.
Williams scored 16 points as the Irish scored their 12th victory in 19 games. Four of those points came in overtime, putting Notre Dame ahead to stay at 62-59.
Then, a pair of free throws
by Carpenter with just 31 seconds gave the Irish some insurance at 66-63.
Alex English led all game scorers with 23 points for the Gamecocks, while Notre Dame sophomore Adrian Dantley was held to 10 points, his lowest scoring total of the season. Dantley went into the game as the second highest college scorer in the nation.
The loss of the error-filled contest left the Gamecocks with a 12-6 record.
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Saturdays Capsule Basketball Report
two more poihts from the lead in the third quarter but could not make up any more ground as both teams scored 11 in the last frame. Had Greene Central warmed up sooner, the outcome may have been different. Ronda Lancaster had 12_^for the Lady Falcons but they were led by Babs Vail with 14. Darden had 10.
Girl' Gam*
C B. AycockLancaster 12, Vail 14, Darden 10, 1C Hooks. A, Hooks S, Best.
GreeneCentralShingleton 4. Barrow 4, Pridgen 4, Lanier 5, Whitley 7, Hooker 2, Ginn 2, Skinner 2.
Aycock 1 4 1141
GreeneCentral 2 I 1130
the half, 24-22 to win by one.
Alphi Woodard led (howan with 15 and Linda Anderson had 10.
Gail Beton had 10 for ECU. Belina Byrum and Ginger Parish led the ECU girls in rebounding with 12.
The next outing for the girls will be on February 21 against the Longwood J.V.
ChowanDabney 6, Jeannette 5, Ward 2, Anderson 10. Guyton B, Woodard 16.
ECUAtkins, Turner 4, Lisane 6, Beton 10, Christian 7, Tee 2, Parish 4, Brantley 2, Pittman 4, Byrum 7.
EC M 22-4
Chowan 23
Vandy 76, Miss. St. 72
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-Freshman Tm Shultz came off the bench to shut down Mississippi States offense and lead the Vanderbilt Commodores to a 76-72 Southeastern Conference Basketball victory Saturday night.
Shultz entered the game with seven minutes remaining and held the Bulldogs Jerry Jenkins to four points the rest of the way and Vanderbilt steadily built their victory margin.
Hoosiers 79, Iowa 56
IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) Indianas Scott May poured in 23 points Saturday night and the top-rated Hoosiers rolled to a 79-56 Big Ten Conference basketball victory over Iowa.
Kansas 69, Oklahoma 54
NORMAN, Okla. (AP) 'The Kansas Jayhawks got off to a sluggish start but finished with a flmirish behind the scoring of Roger Morningstar and Rick Suttle to beate Oklahoma 69-54
in a crucial Big Eight basketball game Saturday.
The defending Big Eight champion needed the victory in the regionally televised game to keep pace in the conference race. The Jayhawks are now 5-2, one-half game behind Kansas State which faced Oklahoma State Saturday night at Stillwater.
Florida 92, LSU 76
GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI) Florida built a 15-point lead bdiind hot shooting Chip Williams and Bruno Caldwell Saturday and then held off a second half LSU rally for a 92-76 Southeastern (inference basketball triumph.
Alabama 71, Tennessee 65
KNOXVILLE Tenn. (UPI) -Charles Cleveland scored 21 points to lead 7th-ranked Alabama to a 71-65 win over 18th4anked Tennessee Saturday, giving the Tide a big boost toward the Southeastern Conference basketball championship.
The Tide, 17-2 overall, shot 55.4 per cent from the field and 56.3 per cent from the foul line, stretching its SEC record to 10-1.
LPGAs earnings list last year with $9,733.16. She failed to make the cut last week in the LPGAs season-opening tournament at Miami.
She credited extra practice for her comeback this week. Her round Saturday included four birdies and two bogeys.
Im not trying to put any pressure on myself, she said. Its going to be a long year. I just hope to keep hitting the ball as well as I am now. The girl who wins tomorrow will be Ihe one who can read the greens and make the putts.
Miss Austin, 28, has never won since joining the tour in 1968 and also missed the cut last week. She also credited practice and help from Miss Mills in regainii^ her timing for her comeback.
Allen Still Refusing To
Go To Atlanta
PHILADELPHIA (AP) Slugger Dick Allen does not want to play for the Atlanta Braves because the team is located in the South and is managed by Clyde King, according to Philadelphia Bulletin columnist Rich Ashburn.
Allen, who played last season with the Chicago White Sox, retired before the end of the campaign and later was dealt to Atlanta:
Ashbum, a former Philadelphia Phillie centerfielder who said he is a friend of Allens, wrote about the Allen case in his column in the Sunday editions of the Bulletin.
Why wont Allen play for the Braves? Ashburn wrote. One reason is the manager, Clyde King. One of Richies old baseball playing friends, a man he respects ve^ much, put King down. Allen doesnt know
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By WOODY PEELE ReflecUn* Sp<Mis Editor
Greg Bowens sparked Northern Nash High School to an 81-51 romp past the Rose High School Rampants Friday ni^t, handing the Rampants their worst defeat of the year.
The loss was the third in the past four games for the Rose cagers, who just two weeks ago were i^irling along in a tie for first place. Now, their position in second is in jeopardy. The defeat dropped the Rose record to 12-7 and 5-3 within the league. It also insured Northeastern of a tie for the Division I titleand the championship outright if the Eagles won their Friday night game.
Bow^ was the mastermind of the victory for (Htbem Nash, tossing in 34 (rf their 81 points. He hit 12 field goals and 10 free throws to gain the total.
Much of the Rampant problems, as they lost their second straight, came from their shooting. Rose hit on only 19 of 63 shots, a very poor 30.2 per crat.
Norttem Nash, which started out quite hot, making six of their first nine, cooled off and finished with 33 of 74, a passable 44.6 per cent.
Early in the game. Northern streaked (nit to a 14-2 lead, but Rose fought back, cutting the lead to only one point, but couldnt take the lead. Early in the third period, after falling back by 13, they cut the margin to five, but then went 8:31 without hitting from the floor, and made only two of 19 in the final 13:30. So frustrating was it that Coach Wilson McDowell pulled his regulars early in the
f-
Stewart's Gets Win
Stewarts Sandwiches took a forfeit victory over Azalea Mobile Homes in the City Basketball League Friday night.
The game was the only one scheduled for the evening.
King personally, but his buddys word settled it for Richie. Ashburn did not name the friend who advised Allen.
Ashburn also said Allen, a black, will not play in a Southern city.
Allens refusal to play for the Braves, combined with a recent visit by the Phillies Dave Cash and Mike Schmidt to Allens farm near here, resulted in Atlanta filing a tampering charge against the Phillies.
There is no basis to the tampering charge, wrote Ashburn. In fact, Ashburn said he set the meeting up because Al; len wanted to meet a few of the players he didnt know.
I extended the invitation to Cash, Schmidt, Greg Luzinski and Tony Taylor. Taylor and Luzinski had previous commitments...It was purely an enjoyable, social visit.
final period, when they were down 18, and allowed the bench to finish the game. It was during that time that Northern ran their margin out to as much as 32.
Rose was hampered in its ballhanding by the Northern defense, and on the boards by the Knight aggressiveness. They also missed starter Donnie Shields who was out because of illness.
Northern, however, also was without a starter as Coop Cooper was injured with 10 seconds left in the first period and had to be taken to the hospital for stitches in a cut on his face^
Rose grabbed the opening basket as Macon Moye, starting for Shields, popped in a missed shot 15 secon(fo into the game. But it was the only lead the Rampants held.
Northern Nash then ran off 14 straight points before Rose could score again. Bowens hit the six of those, two from the foul line, while Jim Glover added six more, all on field goals. The other basket was by Elonald Davis.
Rose finally got cranked up and with baskets by Mike Brewington, Linwood Brown and a couple by Ronnie Barrett cut the lead back to 15-10.
Rose kept its rally going into the second period. Moye opened the period with a basket and after Glover hit for the Knights, Brewington tossed in two to trim
it to 17-16 with 6:33 to go. It looked then like Rose might be gaining control of the game.
But Bowens came back with a three-point play, and after Moye hit for Rose, Northern ran off sbc straight points to go back out by eight. Rose cut it to four again, but Northern then ran off seven in a row to up the lead to 33-22 with 51 seconds left in the half. They held that margin the rest of the way, leading 37-26 at intermission.
AlUiough Rose got the first basket of the third period. Northern got the next four points to open up a 41-28 lead, their biggest to that point. But Lind-berg Morris hit two jumpers, and Joe Godette hit one from the floor and two from the line to cut it to 41-36.
Godettes basket came with 5:35 showing, and Rose didnt score again until Eddie Smith connected on a jumper with 4:04 left in the next periodan eight and half minute gap.
Rose did connect on 12 free throws, but it wasnt enough to keep up with Bowens and Company. By the end of the period, they had run the lead out to 58-42.
It got no better in the final period, as Rose got only nine points from the reserves, while Northern was running its lead to 75-48 before finally calling off the dogs with three minutes left.
Besides Bowens total, Glover
hit 16 and Swinson Wiggins had 12. Rose was led by Barrett and Godette, each with 10.
Rose did salvage the junior varsity game, giving them four wins in five games, 68-51. Northern inched out into a 13-12 lead in the first period, but Rose came back with a 20-14 margin to lead 32-27 at the half.
The Rampant Cubs continued to pull away in the third period, upping their lead to 49-40, at the end of the frame. They finished it up with a 19-11 final period. Randy Pellisero led Rose with
a whii Derek Brewington had .-Iaiiu Jackie Payton had 13. Mike Davis had 16 and James Leonard had 13 for Northern Nash.
The Rampants open the final week of the regular season on Tuesday, hosting Wilson.
JVOAME
Northern NashParker 6, Davis 16, R. Wells 1, J. Leonard 13, Worthington 2, Pittman 4, Arrington, Baines, Lawrence 8, M. Leonard, Bunn 1, D. Wells.
RosePellisero 23, Brewington 14, Oliver, Keys 6, James 8, Williams, Ran dolph 2, Payton 13, Hooks 2, Adams. Northern Nash 13 14 13 1151
Rose 12 20 17
Varsity Game g f t Rose.
8 0 16 Garner
0 0 0 Pair
1 0 2 Smith 4 4 12 Taft
0 2 Brown
1 Godette
2 Morris 4 Moye 4 Brewington 2 Barrett 0 Blount 0 Barber
12 10 34 Holloway 1 0 2 Kendrick 33 15 81 TOTALS
N. Nash
Glover
Bryant
Davis
Wiggins
Whitehead
Hagans
Smith
Richardson
Alston
Bunn
Harrison
Cooper
Bowens
Jones
TOTALS
Northern Nash
Rose
9 t
0 0 0 0 0 0
2 0 4 0 2 2 1 0 2 1 8 10
3 2 K 0 8 0 6 0 10 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
19 13 51 1$ 22 21 2381 10 16 16 951
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Farmville Central Girls Claim Title
Jaguar Girls Have Come A Long Way
Two season's ago, the Farmville Central girls basketball learn was just another also-ran, one of the so-called doormats of Ihe Eastern Carolina Conference. That year, 1973, they finished ninth out of ten teams.
Last year, 1974, they were at the top of the mat in seventh but still not quite out of the cellar.
This year, however, they made up for those seasons of frustration and moved all the way from seventh to first place in the ECC. And the team that was the loops consistent champ. North Pitt, was the team Farmville Central beat to win the title, the first ever for a basketball team at Farmville Central.
Conley
Perfect
Ends
Year
DUDLEYE^astern Carolina Conference champion D.H. Conley had its hands full Friday night, but finally overcame Southern Wayne 57-55 in the final game of the regular season.
The Southern Wayne girls clinched second place in the league with a 58-41 romp over last place Conley. Southern also won the junior varsity affair, 64-48.
In the boys game, Conley moved out to a 13-9 lead in the first period of the jame. Both teams pushed in 17 points in the second quarter, leaving Conley with a 30-26 halftime lead.
Conley widened its lead in the third period, outscoring the Saints, 15-10, for a 45-36 lead. In the final period, after seeing the Saints come back to within six, Conley went into a stall, but barely escaped with the win as Soirthem chipped it down to two before running .^out of time.
Rick Mobley led Conley with 16 points, while Robert Harris had 13 and Calvin Hawkins had 10. Southern was led by Michael Olliver with 22, while Ken Mack had 14 and Ronnell Bass had 10.
In the girls game, Southern jumped off to a 14-6 lead, and
Greene
Pounds
WHEAT SWAMP-Greene Central romped to a 60-39 victory over North Lenoir High School Friday night, pulling into a tie with the Hawks for fourth place in the final Eastern Carolina Conference standings. They could also draw into a tie with Southern Wayne should they have lost to Conley.
The North Lenoir girls downed Greene Central, 40-33, while the Baby Hawks todc a 38-28 win in the junior varsity game.
Greene Centrals girls were scheduled to meet C.B. Aycock in a preliminary tournament game Saturday night. The winner moved into the first round of the tournament Monday at Southern Nash, while the loser closed its season.
In the girls game, Greene Central, which finished 6-14 overall and 5-13 in the league, fell behind 12-9. North Lenoir, 12-8 and 12-6, outhit them in the second period, 9-4, and built its lead to 21-13 at halftime.
North Lenoir, assured of no
was never in trouble after that. They outhit Conley, 17-7, in the second period for a 31-13 half-time lead.
Both teams hit 14 points in the third period, making it 45-27. Conley outhit the Saints, 14-13, in the final frame.
Cheryl Armwood led Southern with 22, while Charlene Henderson had 14. Alice Costen led the Valkyries witti 18 points.
Conley, now 18-0, and 21-1, will meet the winner of the Ayden-GriftonC.B. Aycock game in the first round of the boys tournament next week. Conleys girls were to meet Southern Nash Saturday night in a preliminary tournament game.
JVSouthern Woyne 64, Conley 4 Oin'tOame
ConleyAllen 6, Adams 7, Costen 18, Fleming 4, Mills, McCracken6,Dixon, Mine, P. Buck.
Southern WayenArmwood 22. Henderson 14, Jones 5, Thornton 4, Hobbs 4, Best 1, Brice 4, Leonard 4, Oavis, Simmons, Johnson, Jernigan, Ransome.
Conley 4 7 14
Southern Wayne 14 17 14
Boy's Oamo
1358
Comoy C. Streeter R. AAobiey Williams Harris Hawkins Baggett Keys
J. Streeter Bailey Gould TOTALS Conley
Southern Woyno
f t S. Wayne
1 7 Mack 0 U Bass
0 6 Olliver 3 13 Best 6 10 Williams
0 0 Simmons
2 2 Carroll
1 3 0 0 0 0
J2 13 57 TOTALS 13 17
1 t 4 14
0 10
2 22 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 4
17
I 7 55 1357 1*55
Central
Hawks
was not enough.
K. Merritt led North Lenoir with 12 points, while B. Faison had 11. Vickie Shingleton had 10 to pace the Ewes.
In the boys game, Greene Central pushed into a 13-8 lead in the first period. North Lenoir came back with an 11-10 margin, but still trailed, 23-19 at half-time.
The Rams outhit them 14-12, in the third period to boost the lead to 37-31. Then, in the final period, the Rams raced away to the win, outhitting the Hawks, 23-8.
Pete Moore led the Rams with 20 points, while Tim Butts had 15. Clarence Wiggins led North Lenoir with 15, while Joseph Pearsall had 11 and Anthony Suggs had 10.
Greoie Centrals boys will resume action in one we^ as the Eastern Carolina Confer^ices boys tournament gets underway at D.H. Conley.
Many of the girls that are juniors and seniors now, played during those disheartening seasons. Beth Turnage, Sheri Von Schriltz, Kathy Suggs and Darlene Joyner were freshmen and sophomores two years ago and for them it was quite a thrill. Its the greatest present the senior class could have gotten, said Kathy, the senior quarterback of the team.
Although out of the race. North Pitt still wanted to have a say in who won in the loop; whether the winner finished alone in first or tied. Had North Pitt been able to win, the Lady Jaguars would have tied Southern Wayne.
The Lady Jaguars wanted to, get it underneath and not take bad outside shots,' said Turnage. The pace was really fast, she added. While the girls were able to get it into Darlene Joyner in the lane and to Julia Moye, the teams leading scorer, they still took some bad shots. They were just throwing it up, said Coach Hilda Worthington. Late in the game, Von Schriltz fouled out and Moye was carrying four fouls. I was slowed down, said Moye, but I had to be more careful. She was in a collision with North Pitts Mary Brown in the fourth quarter but the foul was called on Sheri instead.
Joyner had to guard Brown I had to keep her from hitting, she said. Tree blocked some shots which she said helped her job. She (Brown) does have a nice shot, Joyner said.
The thing that turned the game around and even the whole team was the Farmville Central defense. The defense did it in the second half, said coach Worthington. Defense had been one of our best things. The girls did a lot of wort;. I always had faith in them and they came through real weU.
Gail Flanagan, a freshman, noted that it would be up to the younger players to keep on doing it until we get there (seniors).
Even though there is still the tournament to be played, the Farmville Central girls have a championship. Youve come a long way, baby.
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer BETHELFor the past three years, North Pitt Highs girls basketball team has been the perennial Eastern Carolina Conference champ. But it could not last and this year they were deposed of their title.
Graduation and lots of inex-peri^ce huit the Pant-HERS hopes early and a new leader emerged on the scene. With North Pitt out of the way, Farmville Central moved into the top seat of the ECC and they took the title with a 32-26 win overwould you believe it North Pitt.
The Farmville Central girls took the title by a game over Southern Wayne, the only team left Friday night with a chance ata tie. The other two Farmville Central teams did not do as well. The Baby Jaguars fell 51-43 and the boys varsity played a good
ghme desiste losing, 66-49.
Farmvilles boys came into the final game of the year with nothing much to lose but sixth place and another game. They put on a fierce effort hanging in until the last minutes of the game. The Panthers, who finished second behind D. H. Conley in the boys race, outrebounded the Jaguars, 35-26, with Abram Hardy getting 12 and Donnie Perkins 10 to lead them. Farmville Centrals Michael Corbett grabbed 11 for the Jaguars.
Farmville Cotrals defense seemed to hamper the Panthers in the first period. Corbett broke the ice for the Jaguars but Charlie Lewis tied it, 2-2, for the Panthers. Farmville Central went back on top, 4-2 as Walter Gorham drove in for a lay-up. The Jaguars roared out to a 10-4 lead on buckets by Corbett, Greg
Jamesville Pulls Upset
CHOCOWINITYJamesville High School closed out the regidar season with an upset victory over Chocowinity Friday night, 49-41.
The Chocowinity girls, winners of the regular-season title in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference downed Jamesville, 31-26, and the Chocowinity junior varsity won its game, 58-31.
In the girls game, Chocowinity eased out to a 6-2 lead, then outhit Jamesville, 11-7, in the second period. That gave the host team a 17-9 half-time lead.
Jamesville chopped two points off the lead in ie Uiird period, 6-4, to trail only 21-15. 'They also outhit Chocowinity, 11-10, in the final period, but couldnt get the rally really going.
In the boys contest, Jamesville managed an 8-6 lead by the end of the first quarter. They again outhit their hosts, 10-6, and inched the margin out to 18-12 at the end of the half.
Jamesville again outhit Cliocowinity, 14-10, in the third period, for a 32-22 lead.
Chocowinity outhit the Bullets, 19-17, in the final frame, but it wasnt enough.
Jerry Ange led Jamesville with 15 points, while Byron Davis had 14 and Rufus Simmons had 10. Teddy Smith paced Chocowinity with 13 points, whUe WiUie McCullough had 12 and Horace Windley hdd 10.
Jamesvilles boys finished in fifth place in the B-H-M loop, while the girls standings were not available. Both of the Bullet teams will be playing in the league tournament in Washington starting Monday.
JVRoberuonvill* 2, WMt Edgucembe 53 Oirl't Oame West EdgecombeWelker 12, Lee 6, Surles 4, Bullock 6, Staton 11, Ellis 2, Winstead.
RobersonvllleForrest 17, S. Laurence 3, Johnson , McNeal 7, Modica 8, Best 5. West Edgecombe 12 18 13-41
Robersonvllle 4 17 18 1544
Boy's Game
W.Sdge
Turner Andrews Tyson Parker Batts Coefield Jones Forbes
Joyner and Jeff Fields, Vincent Barnhill and Perkins scored to lower the margin to four, 12-6, at' the end of the period.
But then the Panthers got hot, tremendously hot. They hit 12 straight points, in 5:49 as they overtook the Jaguars and passed them to go out by an 18-10 lead. Gorham finally hit on the Jaguars seventh shot of the period but Perkins scored twice as the spread went to ten, 22-12.
The third quarter was a track meet. After both teams sank their second shots of the third quarter, Barnhill canned a free tJirow giving the Panthers a 25-15 advantage. From then until 3:22, they swapped baskets right and left, each team scoring eight points. At the 3:22 mark, the Jags hit a three point play and after Perkins scored for the Panthers, Gforham made another one as the margin droiq;)ed below ten, 35-27.
The Panthers took the rest of the frame, 7-4 for a 42-31 lead. North Pitt bombed in 24 points in the final frame as Farmville Central added 18.
Corbett led the Jaguars with 17 and Gorham had 14. Perkins led the Panthers with 24.
Farmville Centrals girls had to rally in the third quarter to overcome a four point defcit and then hold off the Pant-HERS who TCver gave up. The key in Farmville Centrals turning
things around m the second half was their defense and rebounding. They completely dominated the boards in the third and fourth periods and kept the ball in their court the majority of the time. The Lady Jaguars pulled dbwn a game-total of 58 rebounds while North Pitt grabbed off 55, most of theirs coming in the first half.
For several minutes, the Lady Jaguars went with a three-guard offense trying to crack the North Pitt 1-3-1 zone. They came into the game with the intent to wait for the high percentage shot and for the most part they had the chances but could not hit them. Farmville Central shot under 20 percent for the game.
Darlene Joyner put the first Farmville Central points up hitting from the lane and Julia Moye added a free shot. North Pitt tied it up on the same combination by Mary Brown and Pat Pippens, 3-3. Beth Turnage put the Lady Jaguars back in front hitting from outside, 5-3.
North Pitt picked up a free shot by Ellen Dixon and two field goals by Brown. Sheri Von Schriltz and Moye added seven between them for FC as the girls took a 12-8 advangate at the end of the period.
North Pitt caught up on buckets by Pippens and Joy Forbes but Joyner got the lead back for the Lady Jags at 14-12.
North Pitt regained Hie lead three more times at 15-14, 17-15 and 19-17 in the second period. Pippens scored with 10 seconds left in the half to make the Pant-HER lead four, 21-17.
But the Farmville Central defense bore down in the third period and North Pitt did not scratch once. Turnage cut the lead to 21-19 hitting from the corner and Moye tied it, 21-all with 2:46 left in the period. Moyes jumper from outside put the Lady Jaguars in front and on their way, 23-21. Farmville Central outhit North Pitt, 7-5 in the final quarter.
Moye led the champs with 13 points. Pippens had 10 for the Big Orange. Von Schriltz and Moye pulled down 12 rebounds each while Joyner had 13. Brown grabbed 10, Pippens nine, Forbes eight, and Dixon, James, Donna Parker, Barbara Wor-seley each had seven.
JVNorth Pitt 51, Farmville Central 45 Oirl't Oame Farmville CentralCounterman 4, Joyner, Moye 13, W. Phillips 0, Turnage 5, Suggs, Von Schriltz 4, Williams, Barrett.
North PittDixon 3, Brown 8, Forbes 4, M. James 1, Parker, Sneed, Pippens 10. Farmville Cent. 12 5 8 732
North Pitt FC
Mozingo
W. Gorham
Corbett
Joyner
Fields
Nobles
N. Gorham
Thomas
Cobb
Falcons Upset Ayden-Grifton
TOTALS 20 Farmville Cent North Pitt
8 13
Boy's Oame f t NP
0 0 Barnhill
2 14 Carr
3 17 Perkins 0 2 Lewis
0 2 Harris 3 9 Brown
1 5 Hardy 0 0 Battle 0 0 White
Spellman Best Howard 9 49 TOTALS 10 3
4 14
524
f t
5 15 0 2 2 24 0 4 4 8 0 9 0 0 2 2 0
27 12 44 18 1849 28 24-44
TOTALS West Edgecombe Robersonvllle
f t Rober,
4 4 Purvis 0 4 Clark 0 18 Stalls
3 19 Boyd
4 22 Bonds 2 4 Burns 0 0 Spruill 0 2 Andrews
Whitley 32 13 77 TOTALS 18 19 11 18
f t
0 14
2 4
1 5
3 7 0 2
1 3
2 8 2 2 0 14
25 11 41 17 2377 17 2341
JVGreene Central 28, North Lenoir 38 Oirl's Oame
wr than a tie for third pUce,- rSTrnSSI;
Dupree.
North Lenolr-K. AMrrett 12, Vail 9. Faison 11, Cox 4, Beactiam 4, Lae, Beaman, Battle, Wooten, Joyner, Tyndall.
Oraene Central 9 4 4 1413
Nerth Lenoir 12 9 18 948
outhit the Ewes, 10-6, in the third, period, and led, 31-19. Greene Central came back with a 14-9 margin in the final period, but it
Immanuel Grabs Lead
Immanuel moved into sole possession of first place in the Church Basketball League Friday night.
Immanuel downed Jarvis, 67-43, in the opening game of the set. Immanuel rolled up a 33-12 lead in the first half, then outhit Javis, 34-31, in the second half.
aiff McNeil and David Hahn each hit 18 to lead Immanuel, while L. G. Catlett added 16. Jarvis was led by Bill KuykendaU with 15 and Buddy Turnage with 12.
Immanuel then got some extra aid from Oakmont, which upset St. James, 47-44. St. James and Immanuel had gone into the evening tied for first. St. Junes held a 24-22 lead at the half, but Oakmont outhit them, 25-20, and it was enough for the win.
Oakmont was led by Bobby Umb with 17 points, whUe Mike Board had 21 to pace St. James.
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Boy's Oama
OriMW C.
B
t
t
N.Laaair
9
1
t
Bum
7
1 15 WHiglns
3
9 15
Jonts
1
2
4
Paarcall
5
1
11
Barron
2
0
4
Suggs
4
3 10
Carraway
3
2
8
Staton
0
0
0
Rouw
2
0
4
Watton
0
1
1
Moora
10
0 20
McPhaH
0
0
0
Pridgan
0
0
0
E var aft
0
0
0
Colty
0
2
2
Wynna
1
0
2
Sauls
0
0
0
Fishar
0
0
0
Yel var Ion
0
3
3
Sutton
0
0
0
Dardan
0
0
0
Jonas
0
0
0
Edwards
0
0
0
TOTAL
25 10 40
TOTALS
13 13 39
OraMM CunlrbI NorniLMWlr
23-4a
839
Aycock In Eighth Win
E.B. Aycock Junior High School won its eighth basketball game of the year Friday, taking a 66-59 win over Wilson.
Aycock and Wilson battled through the first period of the game with the Pantoms eeking out a 10-9 lead at the end. The Phants then outhit Wils<Hi, 25-12, in the second period, rolling up a 35-21 halftime lead.
Aycock continued to pull away in the third period of die game, pushing in 21 points, while holding Wilson to 16. That made it 54-37 as the final frame (^lened. Wilson rallied for a 20-12 margin, but it wasnt enough.
Lorenzo Owens led Ayco(^ with 18 points, while Larry Speight had 14 and Michael Joyner had 10. Wilson was paced by Bert Twrell with 22, while Mark Berry had 11.
Wilson took a 41-40 douUe overtime win in the junior varsity game. The game was deadlocked at 36-36, and each team sewed two points in the first extra period. Wilson then outhit Aycock, 3-2, in the sixth period to win it
Chirtie Little led Aycock with 28, while John Taylor had 17 for Wilson.
Aycock travels to Rocky Mount on Tuesday.
Bear Grass Downs Pantego
BEAR GRASSBear Grass High School closed out the regular season with a sweep of a pair of varsity games from Pantego Friday night. The Bears wwi their game, 50-43, while the Lady Bears came away with a 45-38 win.
In the girls contest. Bear Grass eeked out a 4-3 lead after the first period. The two teams warmed up in the second period, with the Lady Bears enjoying a slim 16-14 edge. That gave them a 20-17 margin to take into the dressing room.
Pantego to<^ charge in the third period, however, out-scoring the Bears, 13-6. That put the Squaws into a 30-26 lead. But Bear Grass came back with a 19-8 final period margin, enough to pull them back ahead to claim the victory.
Pat Taylor led the Bears with 16 points, while Valerie Daniels had 25 for Pantego.
Bear Grass jumped off to a 10-4 lead in the first period of the boys game. They continued to hold onto the lead in the second stanza, outpointing the Warriors, 17-11. That gave Bear Grass a 27-15 lead at the half.
The Bears added three to their margin with an 11-8 advantage in the third period, giving them a 38-23 lead to take into the final period. Pantego tried for a rally, outhitting the Bears, 20-12, in the last quarter, but it wasnt enough.
Randy Stokes' led the Bears with 18 points, while Mark Gardner had 13. Anthony Bryant paced the Warriors with 14.
Both of the Bear Grass teams will be involved in Uie Beaufort-Hyde-Martin tournament in Washington this week.
oirl't Obi**
PanltgoDaniels 25, GIbbt, Harvey 4, wmfleld 9, T. Gibbs, Slade, Bund.
Bear GrassC. Rogerson 7, Holliday 9, Hardin 1, R. Rawls 4, L. Rawls 4, Taylor 14, L. Leggett 2, D. Rogerson.
Pantego 3 14 13 838
Bear Grass 4 14 4 19-45
Boy's Oamo
PIKEVILLECharles B. Aycock High School upset Ayden-Griftons Chargers Friday night, setting up second meeting between the two for a tournament berth. Aycock took the game, 66-59.
Ayden-Griftons girls took their game, 41-24.
In the girls game, Ayden-Grifton pushed out into a 10-4 lead in the first period; Aycock rallied, 6-4, in the secmd frame, but was behind, 14-10, at the half.
The Chargerettes pulled away, 10-6, in the third period, and held a 24-16 lead as the final period got underway. The Chargerettes outhit the Falconettes, 17-8 in the final period.
Audrey McCarter and Tena Smith each had 12 points to lead Ayden-Grifton.
In the boys game, Aydeh-Grifton eased out into an 18-14 lead after (me period. Both teams pushed in nine points in the second leaving Ayden-Grifton with a 27-23 halftime edge.
Aycock caught fire in the second half, however. They outhit the Chargers, 22-12, in the third period for a 45-39 lead.
JVC.B. Aycock 73, Ayden-GrlNon 34 Oirl's Oama
Ayden-GriftonMcCarter 12, Thaxlott 4, Ta. Smith 12, Potter 3, House 1, To. Smith 2, Haisley 2, Pait 1, Brown 2, Register, Whitehurst, O'Neal.
C.B. Aycock-Lancaster 7, Vail 7, Darden 2, K. Hooks 4, A. Hooks 4, Dees, Ballance,
They finished it off with a 21-20 final period. The key came with about four minutes left in the pme when leading Charger Willie Williams was ejected from the game, alcmg with a lesser Aycock player, when a flagrant foul was called on both. The Chargers were down only two points at the time.
Williams led the Aycock scoring with 19 points, while Vem Davernport had 15 and Bennie King hit 12. Ed Spence had 11, while Leonard Smith, Jackie Dunn and Terry Coley each ahd 10 for Aycock.
Ayden-Grifton will be the host team for the playoff game, with the winner moving into next weeks Eastern Carolina Conference tournament at Conley.
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TOTALS
Paniego Boar Grass
1 I B.O.
2 14 Gardner 1 7 Stokes
8 Rodgers 4 Crawford 2 Peaks 2 Price 2 Brown 0 Roberson Harrison Biggs Cratt 15 13 43 TOTALS
f t
5 13 0 18 0 8
0 0 0 0 1 9 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 50
2843
1258
Bast.
Aydan-Oritton
IS 4
18 1741
C.B. Aycock
4 4
4 8-24
Bay's Oama
A-O g
1 t C.B.A.
S f
Williams 8
3 19 Spanca
5 1 11
Davanport 7
1 15 Kornagay
3 0 4
Forbas 2
2 4 Summorlin 0 4 4
King 5
2 12 Prica
3 1 7
Simpson 1
0 2 Smith
3 4 10
K. Dait 1
0 2 Lancaster
3 2 8
Braxton 1
1 3 Dunn
4 2 10
F. Oail 0
0 0 Colay
4 2 10
Bam
0 0 0
Williams
0 0 0
TOTALS 25
9 59 TOTALS
25 14 44
Aydon-OrHton
IS 9
12 2699
C.B. Aycock
14 9
22 21a
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Tom Seaver of the New Yoric Mets has struck out 200 or more National League hitters sevi straight seasons. Last season he fanned 201.
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B4The Delly Reflector, GreeavUle, N.CSandoy, Febmary , 1175
North Carolina Slips Past Furman By 86-81
RobersonviHe Final Game,
Bows In 77-61
Ahoskie Tops Williamston
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
Whoever made up the schedule for Furmans basketball team didnt do the Paladins any favors this weekend.
They play two of the nations Top Twenty teams on successive nights.
The Paladins, visiting Charlotte, N.C., were treated rudely by 12th-ranked North Carolina FViday night and played North Carolina State Saturday on the heds of that 88-81 loss.
Friday nights game took all Funnan had to give, it seemed.
We played as well as were capable of playing, which is my way of saying that Furman is one of the best teams weve played this season, said North Carolina Coach Dean Smith. They have an excellent team and Clyde Mayes is great.
North Carolinas victory came in the first game of a doubleheader. North Carolina State whipped Georgia Tech 101-86 in the second game to complete a sweep of outsiders by Atlantic Coast Conference teams.
In other games involving ranked teams. No. 2 UCLA stopped Oregon State 67-60; No. 8 Southern Cal nipped No. 9 Oregon 81-80 and No. 20 Penn drubbed Columbia 113-69.
Mitch Kupchak, hospitalized briefly earlier in the wedi with an ailing back, scored 23 points and Walter Davis added 22 to lead North Carolinas victory. North Carolina, resorting to its
four-coma* stall offense in the last six minutes, broke a seven-game winning streak by Southern Conference leader Furman.
The Paladins,13-5, led
through most of the first half and were on top 37-36 at intermission with 50 per cent shooting. Fessor Leonard, the 7-foot-1 Furman center, drew his fourth personal foul in the opening minute of the second half and thoi sat out for about 10 minutes.
Immediately after he left, the Tar Heels shot into a 46-41 lead, but Craig Lynch went on a 14-point tear for Furman to shoot the Paladins ahead 55-48 with 13:30 left. North Carolina regained the lead for good on two Kupchak free throws with eight minutes to play. The four corners produced numerous Furman fouls and North Carolina, 13-5, scored its last 10 points from the free throw line.
Furmans scoring was led by Lynch and Mayes, each with 24 points, and Ronnie Smith with 15.
David Thompsons 31 points in 29 minutes led North Carolina State past Georgia Tech. Thompson, the nations leading scorer with a 31.8 average at game time, led the Wolfpack to a 54-35 rst-half lead with 14 wonderful minutes of play.
In that span, he scored 17 points, hitting seven of 12 shots, led all rebounders with seven and had two assists. When Thompson opened the second half with two layup baskets, the Rambling Wreck was exactly
Aurora Oak
City
Tops Five
OAK CITYPaul Jones had a season high 36 points Friday night against Aurora but his points could not hdp the Trojans beat Aurora which won, 85-75. Oak City also lost the girls and J.V. games.
The Lady Trojans lost by the same margin as did the boys, ten, 50-40. The Jayvees lost, 66-44.
The Trojans were behind by two going into the last poiod, having fallen briiind when Jones had to come out with his fourth foul. Aurora moved out to as much as 20 but Jones came back in and cut the lead in half.
Neither team was able to gain the upper hand in the first quarter, both scoring 16 points. The Trojans managed to slip in front by one, 18-17 in the second period for a slim, 34-33 lead at half time.
Jones picked up his fourth in the third quarter and that let Aurora move into the lead on a 22-19 third quarter score. Aurora outscored Oak City, 30-22 in the final frame to put the game away.
David Bellamy had 13 and
Richard Duggins 12 in addition to Jones 36. Moore had 24, Holmes 17, Tatum and Speight 12 each and another Moore had 10 for Aurora.
Oak Citys girls edged in front in the first period of their game, 14-11 but fell behind in the second quarter as they scored only four points. Aurora pumped in 12 to move in front, 23-18.
Both teams added 10 in the next period but Aurora outhit the Lady Trojans by five, 17-12 in the last quarter to end the game.
Banner led the winners with 23. Debbie Thompson and Carolyn Duggins both scored 10 for Oak City.
JVAurora 66, Oak City 44 Oirl't earn*
Oak CityThompaon 10, Duggins 10, Taylor S, Jonas 3, Builock 4, Coonci I, Martin 4, Langiey, White 1, Bryant.
AuroraBanner 23, Smith 5, Wiliiams 13, Gugnor, LuVictore 3, Walker 4, Sadler 2, Trye, Tatum, Moore.
Oak City Aurora
O.C.
Bellamy
Lynch
Duggins
Jones
Spruill
Best
Dolberry
Bunch
TOTALS Oak City Aurora
14 4
11 12 Bey's Game g f t Aurora
6 1 13 Tatum 2 2 6 Speight 4 4 12 Moore 11 14 34 Chapman
0 0 0 Miller
1 0 2 Holmes 022 AAoore
2 0 4 Bell
Moore 26 23 75 TOTALS 16 It 16 7
1240
1750
9 t
6 0 12 2 8 12 7 10 24 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 3 17 2 0 2
4 0 8
5 0 10 32 21 85
1* 2275 22 30-85
Hornets Plan Stock Sales
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) 'The Charlotte Hornets plan a public sale of stock at $100 a share in an effort to raise the $1.5 million needed to stay in the World Football League.
WFL President Chris Hem-meter has given the Hornets until March 15 to raise the money. However, the club must show significant progress in the stock sale by Feb. 15.
Upton Bell, former general manager of the Boston Patriots of the National Football
League, is general manager of the Hornets. He brought the club to Charlotte from New York last season, and has been trying to raise enough money to buy the team from the New York owners.
Bell said Friday that detailed information on the stock plan would be distributed by major banks in North Carolina by the middle of next week. He said that if the club falls short of its goal, the investors will get thrir money back.
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that.
Overall, Im [leased, said Sloan. Its difficult to keep your concentraton when you get a big lead in a hurry.
UCLA, trailing the entire first half, outscored Oregon State 8-0 after the break and stoi^ied the Beavers to grab first place in the Pacific-8 Conference. Sophomore Richard Washington scored 17 of his game4iigh 21 points in the second half as the Bruins boosted their Pac-8 record to 5-1 and 16-2 over-all. Sophomore forward Don Smith topped Oregon State with 20 points.
Southern Californias Bob Trowbridge sank three free throws, his only points of the game, in the final 39 seconds as the Trojans edged Oregon 81-80. The victory moved Southern Cal into a three-way tie for second place with Stanford and Oregon State, all at 4-2. Oregons conference mark fell to 3-3.
Gus Williams, the Trojans premier guard, led all scorers with 28 points.
Ron Haigler and Mark Lo-netto combined for 40 points to lead Penn over Columbia. The victory kept the Quakers atop the Ivy League race.
Elsewhere, Brigham Young trimmed Ck)lorado State 88-75; Rochester nipped Army 76-75; Princeton walloped Cornell 5929; Brown defeated Dartmouth 83-71 and Morgan State turned back North Carolina Central 68-58.
ROBERSONVILLEv .-Uwest Edgectmibe split a pair of games with hosting RobersonviHe Friday night, finishing both of the Robersonville teams with 7-13 records.
RobersonviHes girls took their game, 46-41, but the boys bowed by 77-61. Robersfxiville also won the junior varsity game, 62-53.
Both teams will enter the Eastern Plains Conference tournament, which will get underway on Monday. The tournament had originally been scheduled to start Saturday
night with the first round of girls competition, but it was decided to put it off until Monday. The boys first round, set for Monday wiU be held on Tuesday, with play cimtinuing Wednesday through Friday.
In tte girls game, West Edgecombe moved out into a big 12-4 lead in the first period. But Robersonville put on a str(mg rally, holding West Edgecombe to just six points, while the Eaglettes pushed through 17 of ieir own. That made it 21-18 for Robersonville at the half.
I Both teams tossed in 10 points
Celtic Streak Comes To End
Nuggets Fall Again
By The Associated Press
The Denver Nuggets are threatening to turn into fools gold.
Friday nights 101-% loss to the San Antonio Spurs was the eighth in the last 16 games for the once-sizzling Nuggets. It dropped their over-aU record to 43-12 and left them 9>4 games ahead of San Antonio in the American BasketbaH Associ-tions Western Division.
In other action, the New Yoric Nets shaded the Memphis Sounds 114-110, the Kentucky Colonels nipped the San Diego (Conquistadores 115-114 and the
By The Associated Press
The Boston (Celtics finished their latest serenade Friday night but the beat goes on for the New Orleans Jazz.
While the Celtics 11-game National BasketbaH Association winning streak suffered a 98-95 demise at the hands of the Philadelphia 76ers, the Jazz hit the road for the 28th time...and for the 28th time the road hit back. This time, the bad guys were the Milwaukee Bucks and the bad numbers were 119-98.
Elsewhere, the (Chicago Bulls turned back the Detroit Pistons 95-83, the Buffalo Braves downed the Los Angeles Lakers 108-98, the Washington Bullets trounced the Seattle Super-Sonics 99-76 and the Houston Rockets trimmed the Atlanta Hawks 105-97.
Milwaukee, led by Kareem Abdul-Jabbars 35 points, withstood a 27-point barrage by Pete Maravich to defeat New Orleans. Jon McGlocklin tied his season high with 18 for the Bucks, who broke a slump of six defeats in eight games and handed New Orleans its 28th defeat in as many road games.
The Bucks, on five points by McGlocklin, outscored New Orleans 8-2 in the last two minutes of the first half to lead 54-
Davis scored eight points apiece in the third quarter as the Bucks opened a 22-point lead.
76ers 98, Celtics 95 BiUy (Cunningham scored 33 points to lead PhHadelphia past the World Champions.
Bulls 95, Pistons 83 Chicago posted its 20th victory in the last 28 games and moved two games ahead of runner-up Detroit.
Braves 108, Lakers 98 Jack Marin and Ken (Charles came off the bench and powered Buffalo past Los Angeles. Bullets 99, SuperSonlcs 76 Phil (Chenier scored 28 points to pace Washington.
Rockets 105, Hawks 97 Kevin Kunnert scored 23 points and grabbed 17 rebounds to help Houston defeat Atlanta.
Shorts
Sports Shorts By The Associated Press BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) The Rice-Louisiana State football game on Sept. 27 wUl be played in the renovated 50,000-seat State Fair Stadium in Shreveport, La., university officials announced Friday.
The game, originally sched-44. Abdul-Jabbar and Mickey for the LSU stadium, wUl
_mark the first time since 1959 that LSU has played in Shreveport. It will be the first time for Rice to play there.
Bowling
Indiana Pacers beat the Vir
Strikettes
ginia Squires 111-106,
w
1
Gieorge Giervin and Rich
Thorpe Music
55
25
Jones combined for 51 points to
Plaza Gulf
50
30
lead San Antonio over Denver.
Harris Market
48 >,4
3V/2
The Nuggets led 79-76 at the
Moore-King-Sullivan
42
38
start of the final quarter, but
Ebonettes
36
44
the Spurs tenaious defense, led
Carolina Sales
35M.
44Vfe
by substitute forward Chuck
Sleepers
3VA
W/z
Terry, held them scoreless for
Greenville Utilities
2U/
58 V!
minutes as the Spurs snatched an 87-79 lead.
Gervin scored % points and Jones 25 in pacing the Spurs to
High game, Margaret Evans, 193; high series, Margie Harris, 515.
Hillcrest Ladies
SAN DIEGO (AP) - The San Diego Chargers of the National Football League have hired Johnny Sanders, former assistant general manager of the Los Angeles Rams, as assistant to the president for player relations, succeeding Tom Miner, who quit recently.
Sanders, 52, was a halfback at Occidental CoUege and spent 21 years as a Los Angeles high school coach before joining the Rams as a scout.
their fifth consecutive victory.
Gaskins Marina
45
27
Denver was led by Mack Cal
Pair Electronics
54 Mi
29 Mi
vins 23 points.
Jacksons Upholstery 50
34
Nets 114, SfHUids 110
Uniques
47
37
Julius Ervings jump shot
Maes Beauty Shop
47
37
snapped a tie with 1:26 remain
Wild Ones
47
37
ing and Larry Kenon added a
Cedrics Fish
46
38
late basket as the Nets ralUed
Wachovia Computer
44,^
39 Mi
to defeat Memphis
Crisp Mob. Homes
41 M>
Colonels 115, Qs 114
Fifty Plus
40
44
Louie Dampier scored 28
NCNB
39
45
points to lead Kentucky. Pacers
Candlewick Inn
27Ms
56Vfe
111, Squires 106 '
Morgan Printers
27
57
Gleorge McGinnis, dormant
Wachovia
20
64
for more than three quarters,
High game, Rachael Hardee,
erupted in the fourth period
Mildred Simmons,
200;
high
and led Indiana to victory.
series, Mildred Simmons, 551.
POCATELLO, Idaho (AP) Idaho State University kicker Steve Beller of Salmon says he signed a two-year contract Wednesday with the Oakland Raiders of the National Football League. Beller was an allconference selection in the Big Sky Conference.
Daily Luncheon Special One AAeat/ 2 Vegetables $1.50
CAROLINA GRILL
Open Daily 5:30 AM-3 PM Fri. A Sat. 'til 10 PM
NOTICE
Startmg Saturday February 15th For Your Convenience Our Service
Department Will Be Open From 8 A.M. To 12 Noon ON Saturdays For Minor Repairs, Oil Changes, State Inspections And Scheduling Future Work.
SMITH-WALDROP
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Dickinson Avo.
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in the third period, making it SI-28. RobersonvUIe outhit West, 15-13, to wrap it up in the final fra pie.
Beatrice Forrest led Rober sonville with 17 points, while Walker had 11 and Staton had 11 for West Edgecombe.
West Edgecombe also went out in the lead in the first period of the boys game, 18-11. But this time, they held oa They outhit the Eagles, 19-10, and held a 37-21 lead at the half.
Both scored 17 in the third period, for a 54-38 margin. And that held as both again matched points, 23-23, in the final period.
Paul Batts led West with 22 points, while Charlie Parker had 19 and Willie Tyson had 18. Carl Whitley led RobersonviHe with 16, while Ricky Purvis had 14.
Robersonvilles boys will meet the number two team, probably South Edgecombe in the first round of the tournament, Tuesday night. The RobersonviHe girls, who could finish anywhere frwn sixth to eighth depending on other games Friday night, will be in action Monday, against a team to be decided.
JVChocowinity $8, JamesviMe 31 Girl's Gama
JamasvlllaD. Williams 7, Jamas 6, K. Tetterton 2, AAodlin 3, Da, Leggatt 8, Hardison, Gray, K. Hardison
ChocowinityTetterton 8, Dixon 3, Thompson 9, Faucts 2, Richards 2, Woolard 2, Jonas 2, Reddick 3, Jonas, Bright. Jamasvllla 2 7 6 1126
Chocowinity 6 11 4 1831
Boy's Gama g f t Chocowinity g f t
4 7 15 Sheppard 1 0 2 6 2 14 Smith 6 1 13
0 5 5 McCullough 6 1 12
5 0 10 Pierce 2 0 4 2 1 5 H.Windley 5 0 10 0 0 0 N.Windley 0 0 0 0 0 0
17 15 49 TOTALS 20 1 41
AHOSKIE-Williams^ High School closed out the regular season Friday night, bowing to hosting Ahoside, 83-51.
The win left Williamston with a 3-9 Northeastern Conference record and an 8-12 mark on the year.
Ahoskie blitzed Williamston in the opening period of the game, running through 25 points, while holding the Tigers to just 11. Ahoskie cooled off in the second period, getting only 16, but their defense also cooled off Williamston, which saw only six more points go up on their side of the scoreboard. That left the Indians in a firm 41-17 lead at halftime.
Ahoskie continued to run away with the game in the third period, hitting 26 points, while Williamston managed only 10 points. That ran the score out to 67-27. Williamston was able to outpoint their foes, 24-16, in the final period.
Morris led Ahoskies scoring with 18 points, while Vinson had 11 and Holloman had 10. Barry
Wallace led Williamsbm with 19,1 while JoJo Purvis hit 12.
Ahoskie also won the juniorl varsity game, 49-37.
Williamst(Mi will be in action! this week in the Northeastern Conference tournament, which] is being held on the Tiger Court.
Eastern Carolina Boys Final Standings
I,
i
w
Conf.
I
w
All
I
D.H. Gtonley
18
0
21
1
North Pitt
15
3
18
4
G. Central
12
6
14
6
S. Wayne
12
6
13
7
North Lenoir
12
6
13
7
F. Ctentral
5
13
6
1 16
E. Wayne
5
13
5
14
A-G
4
14
5
' 15
C.B. Aycock
4
14
4
16
S. Nash
3
15
3
19
JVAhoskie 49, Williamston 37 Boy's Gama g f t Ahoskie
9 1 19 Harrell
0 0 0 Clark 5 2 12 Vinson
1 1 3 Morris
2 0 2 0 0 0
J'vllle
Ange
B. Davis E. Davis Simmons Roberts Foreman
C. Davis TOTALS
Jamesvlllo
Chocowinity
f t
1 9
3 9 1 11
2 18 2 6
4 8
4 Ruffin 2
4 T. Newsome 2
0 Daniel 0 1 1
2 6 Jones 000
0 0 Flood 1 0 2
0 2 D. Newsome 2 3 7
0 0 Sessoms 1 0 2
0 0 Holiomon 5 0 10
0 0
1 1
7 51 TOTALS 33 17 83
TRIPLE THREAT
ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Stan Musial, former Cardinal all-everything and a member of the Baseball Hall of Fame, is in the top ten lifetime of every offensive category in the National League except batting percentage. He tops the list in games, hits and doubles.
Don AAcGlohon
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Furman at East Carolina (8 p.m.)
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Eaton vs. Azalea Mobile Homes Stewarts vs. Hymans Industrial League Wachovia vs. NCNB Greenville UtUities vs. State Highway
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Snmlay, Fehniary , ItTiD4
^Spending Hasn't Curtailed Growth Of Child Abuse
EDITORS NOTE MUUons of dollars are being spent by county, state and federal gov> emments to combat child abuse. But the problem continues apparently undlmlntehed. and thousands of children die each year.
By JOHN T. WHEELER AP Newsfeatures Writer The 6 p.m. call to police reported a child dead in his crib.
The call was not uncommon. There are tens of thousands of them each year in America.
But often as the police in both small towns and large cities know it is the first word of a much larger tragedy, a death that mars not only the immediate family, but society as a whole.
When police arrived at the
home of Dennis Di Rocco and his wife in Nutley, N.J., it took only one look in the nursery to see that this was no routine death. Headquarters was called, the coroner summoned.
Dennis Jr., 13 months, lay on his back; his face turned toward one of the protective cushions that ringed the inside of his crib. At his side was a rattle shaped like a large-nosed court jester.
A huge bruise covered most of one side of his face. There were cuts and other bruises large and small, livid red to deep purple over most of his body.
The coroner ruled: Death due to subdural hematoma, a large blood clot apparently from a blow that destroyed Dennis brain.
Health Services
February 10-Februry II The community health department is open Monday-Friday, 8:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M. to serve you. Services available this week are:
DAILYImmunizations, T. B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards, Prenatal and Family PlanningNursing visits only. Venereal Disease Qinic8:00 A.M.-12:00 Noon and from 1:00 P.M.-4:00 P.M.
X-raysArrangements for x-rays daily until 3:30 p.m.
GLAUCOMA SCREENING CLINICAges 35 and over only (21 if glaucoma in family) Monday, February 10,8:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon and 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.Health Department,
Wednesday, February 12, 8:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon, Health Department PRENATAL-Tuesday, Feb. 11, 8:00 a.m.-ll:00 a.m. Doctor in attendance FAMILY PLANNINGTuesday, February 11, 12:00 No<m-4:00 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Wednesday, Felxruary 12, 12:00 Noon-4:00 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
CANCER CLINICWednesday, February 12, 8:00 a.m.-11:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Pap smear done. Self examination of breast taught. No ai^intment necessary.
PEDIATRIC CLINICWeU {Baby ClinicThursday, Feb, 13, 8:00 a.m.-ll:30 a.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Nurses Screening Clinic Thursday, Feb, 13, 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.. Appointment
necessary.
High-Risk CUnIcThursday, FetM*uary 13, 12:00 Noon-2:00; p.m.Doctor in attendance.
Appointment necessary.
EYE CLINICFriday, February 148:30 a.m.-12:00 Noon Health Department, i Doctor in attendance. Appoint-; ment necessary.
In addition, the community t 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.
TuesdayFebruary 11 Farmville ^ WednesdayFrbruary 12 Bethel
! ThursdayFebruary 13 Ayden
FridayFebruary 14Gri-
^Pupils Want To Begin 'Read-ln'
; Sixth through eighth graders ; at Stokes-Pactolus Grammar School want to begin a read-in
March 1, their principal, Eugene
Morris says.
' For 30 minutes a day,
students and teacher will stop *i everything else and read. They ! need reading materials that ! would otter a wide choice of high interest magazines like Hot Rod,
Cycle, Boys Life, Ebony, and
Tenn, Morris said. Any easy-
. to-read books and pap^backs-I will be apfM^iated. ..
Morris suggests that anyone r wishing to donate take reading \ materials to the Pitt County ' Schools office on the third floor ! of the Courthouse or to the school ! office.
Largest Nugget In California
CARSON HILL, Calif. (UPI) - The largest gold nugget ever, found in Califwnia was picked up near this Calaveras County town.
The nugget was 15 inchef kmg. six inches wide, foui inches thick and weighed 186 pounds troy.
mesland (morning hours only) Other Services Environmental HealthSe
rvices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 75'2-4141 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 andd Investigation-;^ Daily upon request.
From the Essex County, N.J., Grand Jury: Murder in
dictments against both parents, Dennis Sr., 21, and his wife, Elizabeth, 23. ^e was only days away from delivering her second child when Dennis died.
From jail, where each was held in lieu of $50,000 bail, the Di Roccos protested Uieir innocence. Still proclaiming themselves blameless, the couple was found guilty of second degree murder.
And Dennis became one of an estimated 30,000 to 50,000 American children who died in 1974 as a result of child abuse. Approximately 45 per cent were under the age of four.
Many thousands of others are crippled, maimed, twisted psychologically or rendered mentally defective by child abuse.
Dr. Ray E. Heifer, a nationally recognized authority^ on chUd abuse, says the number of children under five who die each year because of this growing national problem, exceeds the number of children in that age range who die of disease, j Frank Ferro, acting deputy chief of the C3iildrens Bureau in Washington, an arm of the Health, Education and Welfare Administration, says: There are no firm national figures, but from what I know I have no reason to doubt such statements.
Ill the Di Rocco case, there were warnings.
At two months of age, Dennis had been brought with injuries to St. Michaels Hospital in Newark. The state Division of Youth and Family Services entered the case and fought successfully in court to have Den
nis placed in a foster home for his protection. i
During that action, it was noted that ttie child had been bom a heroin addict because his mother was using the drug during pregnancy. He spit his first days suffering withdrawal.
The parents entered an addiction treatment program. Dennis Sr. got a job as a grocery store clerk and the couple found a new apartment which Elizabeth kept neat and tidy, authorities said.
The parents petitioned the court for Dennis return. Youth and Family Services vigorously opposed the move. But the ju^e returned the child to his parents, later citing a drug treatment center report of major improvement by the parents.
Two weeks after Dennis returned home, he was dead.
In New Jersey, the question was asked: How could it have happened; how could society fail thus whi the danger was known?
Part of the answer appears to be that child abuse is a relatively new national concern, not yet accorded a formal place in national statistics.
In an article in the Bulletin of the New York Academy of Medicine, Dr. Fredric Wer-tham, a psychiatrist nationally known for books on social issues, said: Tliere is an increasingly accepted opinion that these cases (apart from reporting) should be handled outside the law and legal {voce-dures. This is considered a liberal view; and on paper it may appear that way. Actually, it is just the opposite; it is inhuman.
It {Ht>tects the perpetrators, iwt the victims ... If somebody murders a child, it is murder
r
Dr. Wertham and others argue ttiat the rejection of punishment is based on the incorrect premise that the parents are too emotionally disturbed to be exposed to criminal procedure. He says, however, that punishment would (x*otect the child, and this should be the chief concern.
One study in New York, a state which has pioneered in research and legislation in the child abuse field,^ showed that 70 per cent of one group of fatally abused children had been reported to some responsible person or agency as being in danger before their deaths.
With the exception of the small percentage of cases in which murder or manslaughter indictments are returned, there are no federal statistics on what happens to parents whose children die of abuse or neglect. Officials believe, however, that most parents escape legal action.
Millions of dollars have been spent in recent years by county, state and federal governments, and by private groups, to combat child abuse. Un^r the C^ild Abuse Prevention and Treatment Act, passed by Congress one year ago, $4.5 million was spent in 1974 and $15 million has been budgeted for this year.
'Die National (Committee for Prevention of Child Abuse last year published the National Directory of Child Alxise Serv-
GO-POWERGreg Chalfant, 13. of a Sacramento suburdan community has his own solution to the energy crisis. His recreational vehicle literally rides the winds. Greg uses a small parachute bought from a surplus store to
ATTENTION
MR. TOBACCO FARMER
Jasper L. Tripp
Make Plans To Designate
GROWERS
WAREHOUSE
(Formarly Carolina No. 2) South Charles St.,
Next To Minges Colisieum
Greenville, N.C.
Mr. Jasper L. Tripp, Ney/ Owner & Operator of GROWERS'WAREHOUSE invites you to designate Growers' as the place that you'll market your 1975 tobacco crop. Mr. Tripp plans to remodel the warehouse, install new scales and put into use the very latest in unloading equipment.
TENATIVE DESIGNAHON OAnS: MAR. 3-APR. 4
GROWERS
WAREHOUSE
''Our Aim If To Work For Your Inftrtst"
Phone 7S6-66S8
ices and Information, listing resources in every state offering help to prevent child abuse.
And still death and injury from child abuse continues apparently undiminished.
While the experts disagree about how to combat the problem, they do agree on what parents, guardians, in-laws, grandparents, foster parents, even babysitters do when they abuse children. The list of injuries includes abrasions, cuts, amputations, burns, bites, fractured skulls, br(dten bones, scalds, ruptured vital organs, joints dislocated during torture, smashed teeth, eyes rendered sightless, whiplash of the neck during violent shaking.
Parents Anonymous, which has chapters across the country and in some areas receives federal support, offers a hot line similar to the hot lines for would-be suicides.
Case histories repeatedly tell of incidents during which parents attack their children, including throwing infants against walls, in front of relatives or friends. This is really a plea of Help me; stop me, say the experts.
Anthony Moutone, head of the homicide division of the Essex C^ounty, N.J., prosecutors office, sees the problem differently. Moutone, who had handled the Di Rocco case, recounted another in which a baby was dropped in a pot of boiling water that burned away the skin along the lower back, buttocks and legs, llie child was tied to a potty seat and
placed in its crib where it died during the night.
The parents defended themselves by saying their child was a persistent bed wetter, Moutone said. Social services groups, drug clinics and social workers are well intentional (in these cases.) But me, I probably never would return the children to the parents in most cases.
When Mrs. Di Rocco birth to her second son
gave
after
being jailed, she asked to be allowed to breast-feed the baby. The second child was bom addicted to methadone, a drug the mother had taken to fight her heroin addiction. Moutone succeeded in blocking the request,
I dont feel she should ever see the child, he said.
The new child entered life without a name, and officially still was Baby Boy Di Rocco when the Division of Youth and Family services filed for permanent custody of the child.
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DAILY SPECIALS
Back bones witneoiiarii.
2.00 1
(Veal Cutlet with tomato uce
n.85
BEEF STEW
*2.25
Breaded Veal
M.85
Hamburger Steak (Vz lb.)
*2.00
Calves Liver & Onions
*2.00
Choice
Rib Eye Steak
*2.75
Hamburger or Cheesebnrger
60<
Homemade Vegetable Soup &
*1.20
Grill Cbeese Sandwich
Chicken & Pastry
*2.00
SUNDAY SPECIAL Roast Beef ^2.50
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calico RESTAURANTS
704 Evans St. Open Daily 11 a.m.-S
power his skateboard With frieRids keeping watch for cars, bicycles and other possible problems, brisk winds In the Sacramento area provided power aplenty. (AP) Wlrephoto)
Head& Shoulders,
It's the same great shampoo formula.
But now with an improved mild fragrance.
New Head & Shoulders. Hates your dandruff. Loves your hair.
M SOM
save 15*
TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE
15*
when you buy any size
^ Head& Shoulders
Lcytioa.Tube or|ar
LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE
TO THE DEALER Vfl. Mttwit N 1 i tUtX 0 Itw tManwlia|r< cnwoA W* kM Nr M
iKt alut g< m>( CMPM. w. It CMM* catii tor frt mm-cMM<m wt wtt ftuXMTM rM tor MCA RM (Mtoi Mm Sr tor Nandtuig prowMM tnal rM and M cenMmtr kavt am-alM<l ..Ik IM Itrns aw CMM oXar Any toHwt to tnlwct MM tarmt ikaM Ml t <*MM4 a vaivar < Mr .1 m coM.OOftS TERMS OF COUPON OFFER (T SuaWITTlHO THIS COUPOR FOR REOEMPTIW DEALER REPRESENTS THAT HE REDEEMED IT PtWSUAMT TO THE TERMS OP T>< COUPON OFFER Tkt CMtwMr mmI pay aity aaiM ta wvMtod TM CMM* n ace auinaW Hctt prP^MO pwcktat M . tIMk M wt bran* to C*m ciuptw piWMNM kHMi M anwHi Hw iaMM. aec lartwa to M M nay. M wr WHIW vM alt cawtcna auna4 tot rWwwbw tot .Ck M pros* M prWucts pwcKaiM n Mw Prapcrty raOaawM cwpwa a* accapUC tot tarrkftWHwaea il iWflt.haC it MM* M prWMty tl M raUil MintiMr M tw iwrckwMiM aHto iiPaiwaP Mn RawkwiaMM an* M, maPa pMy W a raraH toWtouiar at aw aiarckaiMaa at to a I koicar M aw Cartifccato M An*w>ly actuw tor aw COM-. PONS MUST K PRESINTIO TO OlM SALEImAN.ON MP-PEO AT OUR E*PEN TO PSOCTM MMA ATS*! SUNNVMOON ONIVI. ONCllHIRTt. 0N0 4SJ7. CmH to-1 WmLM* >*NM I/It bF la.
B4The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, February , lt75
Week's Stock Markets
NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Exchsnye trading for the week (selected issues):
Sales
(hds.) High Abbtcb 6(M 61
ACF in 3 60 Adms Millis Addressog AetnsU l oe 3962 36>< AirPrd 20b 1831 55'
Aircoinc 90 Akzona 1.30 Alcan Ai 1.20
212 41 34 2
1299 6
510 15 163 12S*
Low
55'^
2H 5' 23'j 51 14' 11'
Net Last Chg.
60 4-4'/4
3954 - ' 2'
5'4 25'4 52'4 15 12
AllegCp 45e AllqLud 1 60 AllgPw 152 AlldCh 1.80 AlldStr 1.50 AllisChal .26 Alcoa 1.34
X4283 20'I
102 8'j
186 24'4 1188 17J x775 34'j 221 23 605 8i>
19
23'4 16 31'e 21 74
Aniax 1.75
X1896 34'? 32 33'
AA6BAC 50 A Hes^ 30h Am Airlin A Brnds 2 68 x658 AmBdcsl 80 A Can 2.20a A Cyan 150 AmEIPw 2
1147 38 164 8a
1256 18 4 3819 7
37' ? 780 19
1351 32 2952 24'
36
7'?
174
7
35a ma 30' 7 23'4
A Homp 88
AmHosp .30 Am Motors ANatGs 2 54 A Smell 1 SO Am Stand 80 AT&T wt AmT&T 3 40 9539 50' 7 AMF In 1 24
XS128 3S' 2161 35
3977 5
338 37 4 x755 17'
584 12
12302 Ia
32'a
32'
36 a
16'4 12
48'
AMP Inc Ampex Corp Anacond ie AnchrH 108 Apeco Corp ArchrO 250 Armto 1.60a
X1897 14'a
37 2841 32' ;
1737 4
1056 17 52 17' ? 726 1?
1104 194
12
27
3
IS
16b
1'4 18.'
13? '
29' 7 +15
154 + 16 ls + 19 *
X2804 29
26
27'
ArmstCk 92
1100 23 x997 204
AshlOil 1 50 AsdOrG 1 40 x 993 23 All Rich 2.50
X3090 86' Atlas Corp 321 1
Avco Corp 751 4'
Avnetinc 30 743 6'
AvonPd 1 48 5400 35'
214 18' 7 21'a
22' 7 1
18 1'e 23 14
86 I
1 Ib
5 4 31'
5 + 34 2'
B
BabckW 80 BalGF 196 BauschL 60 BealFds 72 Beckmn 50 BeechA 60b Bell How 84 Bendix 180 , BenllCp 1 25 BengIB 07e BethStI 2a
912
677
1984
3831
610
245
716
364
695
340
18'? 19'4 27 21
24 10e 15' 27 4 18e 2
16' 18' 24a 18 22
9'4
175 +l 19 4
25 a 19 . ' 23 + '/J 9
13
26
174
2'?
14'4
27'4 18'4
2
BlockHR 40
X3278 324 294 30
0863 14 13 13
BoiseCas 50 Borden 1.30
0036
2636
16
13?
17 '
13 1
Bor war 135 BristM 1.52 Bril Pet ,40e Brunswk 40 BucvErie 1
X1146
866
1677
2046
4316
23
164 59 4
8 8 12'4
22' 15' 7 56 7 11'
22'?
1S4 - '?
58 +2'4
8 + '4
12 -t- 3/4
BuddCo .80 BulovaW .70 BunkrRa 40 Burlind 1.20 Burl Nor 1.70 Burrghs 60
X1968
x170
301
317
775
864
3367
38?
94 8 64 18
42
81
36
9
r"
5
16
40
73
36 9 -
'%
+
5e 4 p 18 +1 41 '4 81 +6
c
Cadence Ind Cal FinanI CamRL 60a CamSp 1.24 CaroPw 1.60 CarrCp 52
45
478
1232
457
2184
2
3
34
33'?
16'
CartWall 40 CastICk 80b CaferTr 1.80 CBS 1.46 Celanse 2.80 Cencoinc .20 CenSoW 1.16 Cerro 1.20 Cert teed 60 Cessna Air 1 Champint 1 Chessie 2.10 ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysir 1.40 CIT Fin 2 20 Citicorp 80 CitiesSv 2 40 ClarkE 1 60 CIvEllll 2.48 CocaCol 2,13 ColgPal .68 ColGas 2.06 CombE 1.80 Com I Sol 1.40 ComwE 2.30 Comsat 1 Con Ed 70e
X1748
x323
273
1824
1727
979
6995
3711
138
410
213
1411 3439
207
229
6166
689
7305
x879
797
281
4189
2438
549
1412 64
748
X665
8
IS S9 37'4 28 6' ? 16H 14' 10'4
15'
IS
314 26 2 11'? 35'4 36'? 43'? 27A 28'r 76'? 27 25'4 37 31? 273 34
2'4
2' 4
*4
3'?
3+
28
32
4 2.
31%
32'4
%
144
16
-* '4
7
8'
' 7
7'4
7%
+ .4
14'?
154
4 1
55'4
57+4
+ 2
36
36 4
26%
27%
+ ?
4%
6
-f 1.
15%
16
+ +4
13'4
13'?
+
94
10
14
14+s
- '
13%
14
-f-1
29B
304
+ 1'4
25
26%
+ 1'/4
2
2?
'4
9
32 33'? 40 26 27'4 66' 25 24'4 33 294 25'4 33'4
'9+4 1+4
32 -2 34- +1 41'b 1'? 26 + ' 27 - ' 72'-4 +5 26 + II4 25 + / 35'? - 1 31'4 + ',4 27 34'.
4 1'
ConFdS 1.35 ConNGs 2.18 ConsuPow 2 Cont Air Lin ConCan 1.80 ContCp 2 60 ContOil 2
X2918
2551
297
1112
1325
992
894
11 17'? 24 4 14 6
27?
36
10
15>4
234
14
5
25
35
11
1'
164 24 + ' 144 4. 3, S'4 +4
26 - '4
35 '
ContTele 1 Control Dat Coop Ind' 1.04 CornG 1.12a Cowles .20 CoxBdct 40 CPC Inti 2 CrouHin 70 Crown Cork CrwZII 1.80a CurtisW 40e
2429 44 1710 13'4 5713 14'? 172 31'4
40
114
12H
29'?
42 1'
13 +
Dart Ind 60b Dayco 1.14 DaytPL 1.66 Deere 180 DelMon 1,30 DeltaAir 60
Dennys ,12a DelEdis 1.45 DiamSh 1.40 Dillon 1.20b Disney 12b Diversld in OrPeppr 30
DowCh 1.40 Dresser 1.40 Duk Pw 1.40 duPont 5.50e DuqLI 1.72
EaStAir Lin EaKd 1 56a Eaton 1.80 Echlin 38 ElPasoCo 1 EllraCp t.60 EmerEI 75 Esmark 140 Ethyl 1 20a Evans Prod Exxon 5 15e
FairCam 80 Fair Ind 30 FanSteel 40 Fedders CP FedNMI 66 FedDSt 1 16 FilfrolCp 60 Firestn 1 10 f St Char 37t FstlnlBnc 1 Flintkot 1 16 FlaPOw 195 riaPwL 1.36 FMC 92 Fd Fair 20 FordM 3 20 ForMcK 88 FrnklnM 40 FreepM 160 Fruehf 1 80
GAF Cp 52 GamSk 1 40 Gannett 44 Gen Dynam GenEI 1.60 GdFood 1.40 GenMill 1 20 GnMot 3 ISe
X12912 GPubUt 1.48 1760
G Tel El 1 80 3292 G Tire 1.10b 478
Genesco inc 232 GaPac ,SOb
X2310 38H 479 16 x762 I5I>/4 1293 26t 334 ll'/
973 154
1053
40' ?
36
37
83
6
6
6
229
16'4
15
15.
1297
38
36'
36' ?
' .
106
17
16
16.
%
1437
21'4
20'.
20'?
850
29
27
27
1%
1052
9
7,
9.
* 1'.
n
1 X600
20'4
19'.
19'.
34
14'4
13
13.
1 X440
15
14'?
15
'<
2949
38.
35'
35'?
2,
1 432
254
24
24.
'
X4705
33
29'.
33
-t-1.
1108
104
9
10
- ' n
. 871
13
12
12,
4- ' j
1 1404
26'?
25'.
26'.
+ 5
138
28
27'?
27%
%
6698
33.
29,
33
2.
1293
2'.
1.
2'.
+ '?
X2841
11'.
10'a
11'.
+
3744
64,
60'
62'
* 2
520
45
42.
43
4- %
2679
14.
13'
14>.
/
3080
101.
94
96
1.
910
16
15
16' ?
c
2092
5.
4
5
_
1 6168
78?
72
78'?
*6
423
26'?
25'.
25'?
'.
271
22
18%
19'.
2.
521
12.
12'
12.
4 %
) 263
25.
24<4
24.
.
2367
30,
28
29.
4 4
) 616
28%
26'
28
. 1.
389
30
27'.
28'.
1'
3183
4,
3.
3.
4187
75
72'.
73'.
. 1,
F
1 3884
29
25'?
26
4-1
158
5'?
5'.
5.
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40
9.
8
8
948
5
4'b
4,
2960
ie8
17'.
17.
--4 ?
3622
36'.
33
33
' 4,
) 31
9
8%
8
, 465
16e
15
16,
>
' 1638
12+
11,
11%
%
786
43' .
41
43'.
. 1
I 182
15 ?
14
14
1+
. 976
19
17,
19 ?
. 1.
I 2102
21'.
19'4
20'?
4- '.
1071
13,
12'4
12'.
1
97
6
5.
5.
4- '
5092
37,
33'
34'.
2
327
13.
13'.
13
4- '
1 1147
15
14
14.
4
1 496
25'.
24
24?
4- '/.
1073
19'
16.
17
1,
-(
0
1072
11'4
10%
10' ?
4-
106
21%
21
21
447
30
28'.
29
386
25
22.
23
1'
5487
40.
38'
39.
4 1'/
1616
23.
22
22'?
-1
1781
48%
44<4
47'
+ 2'/?
38+4
14
21+4
13.
4*.
34'.
13.
204
13'.
4.
354 2 13'. 4^ 21'? + 13'?
4''4
GertmPa 1
GettyO 1.50e Gillette 1.50 GieMi Mar Goorh 1.12
GeodvY 1.10
X1287
CewMln I 10 338
Grace 180
*1571
36<4
14.
142'?
25.
10%
14%
38-4 +1
15 - '?
147'? +3'/? 26'. -r 4 II'-
15 + %
18%
19'/4
15'.4
17%
24'/4 22' 23''?
-1'/4 - %
980 13k Xl*9 11%
'/4
+ 1"4 - 2 + l''k
Grant WT 177
OtAMPac 209
OfWaiFin .84 JB84 CrOiant 1J8 131
3%
9'?
18
17%
2% 3' + .
8% 9 %
IS'-. 15'4i % 18'r? 17% + U
i
Hallibtn 1.20 Harris 1,20 HarteHk 20 HeclaM sot Hercules 80
X4410 20+4
599 13
1211 28'?
907 4%
H
2466 141+4 125 137'Y+10%
295 18 17% 17+4 + '?
8 10'A +2'/4
IS'4 17 +2
'
20'?
8
24 . '.
16% % 34' 7 4 24 22'? + '4 8'. '
Heubln 1.10 HewltPk 20 HoernW 72 HofI Elctrn Holiday 32 HollySuq 2 Homesfk la Honywll 1 40 House Fin 1 HousLP 1.56 Howmet 1
38' 1'4 7 ',4 17'?
7 '4 37 1'? 18'4 % 32' * 244 +1%
X3053 18 17'? 18 + '
IdahoP 196 Ideal Basic IHCenl 1 30 ImpCpAm INA Cp 2 10 inqerR 2 48 InldStI 2.40a interlake 2a
IBM 6
34'? +2 33 1
41 j _ Vj
364
16 + '4 12'? t
1' < 7 16 49 1'
intHarv 1 70 intMinl 1,28 inNick 1 40a
I .....
Mm. Tks. Wei. ilw. rri.
J
ill974|
m
I
J50
k
0
Ti
SSI
' Y
500
i ij i 1
X-.1.X
JASONO JFMAMJ
Jewel C 1.20 IhnMan 1 20 johnjn 80a lonLogn 40 Jostens 90 JoyMlg 1.50
KaisrAl 1 20 KanGEI 1.56 KanPLI 1 52 Katy Ind KayserR 60 Kellogg 60 Kennect 2.60 KerrMcGe 1 KimbCI 1.60 KnigtRid 54 Kopprs 2 40 Kraftco 1.92 KresgeS ,22
x593 19'4 226 16 188 17 103 4.
144 12
686 16'4
3009 35 2058 68 759 26 556 20 x271 45'4 907 40
17
15 17'4 3'? 10% 15'? 33 61? 25'4 19
43' 7 36'?
18 + 16 + % 17 > 3' ? '/ 12 +1' 16'4 + %
34' 66ti +2'/? 264 + '4 19+4 +1 44 + 38'? 1%
Kroger 1.36
X6448 26'4
1432 21'
23 24% %
20 20' 7 -
LearSieg 28 LehPCt 80 lehVal ind Lehmn 72e I evitz Furn LOF 1.60 I ibbMcNL LiggMy 2.50 I. ittonin 13 Lockhd Aire loews 1.20 LoneStInd 1 LoneSG 1.60 LnglsLt 146 LaPacif io
634 53
x221 12 119 15 16 609 104
4742 3%
525 18 122 5'?
x29S 31 1707 7
4%
11*4
10+8 2+4 17% 5' 29' 5 4
1144 5
1415 18 1898 13'? 665 28 2383 13
4'?
S+k + % 114 +1' .1-16 10'? . .
3- + '4 18 . . S'-4 .... 29e -1'4 6' + '/? 44 +
17' + 13'4 +1b 27 + %
134 ^
LTV Corp LuckStr 58b LukenSt 1,40 LykYng 50e
Macke 30 Macmill .25 Macy 1.10 MadFd 60e Magvox 15p MaraO 1.80a Marcor 1 MarMid 1,80 MartMa 1.30 MayOSt 1.60 Maytg 1.30a McDonalds McDonD 40 McGrwH .50 MeadCp 1.20 MelvilSh .48 Merck 1.40 MGM 2 50e Microdot 60 MidSUt 1.26 MinMM 1.25 MinnPL 1.46 MobilOl 3.40 Mohas 1 20 Monsan 2.40 A6onDU 2.08 AAonPw 1.80 MorNor 88 Motorola 70 MtFuel Sup MtSfTel 1.52
X1531 13%
6771 14
710 11 223 29'4 1926 17'4
- M
58 3'/
1407 4
458 174
325 9
103 6+8
616 35 1686 20 858 184
563 16' x311 28 319 24 7192 37' 1732 10'-4 873 8?
377 16%
1120 104 2974 71'.'4
458 25+4 X574 12'4 3624 14+8 4599 51/
X75 16 2720 42'?
459 14'4 1459 49k
39 29'4 880 24 xS44 13 1998 47 162 31+4 160 19-4
11
12+4
11
25'4
16'B
12' ? - s 13% + % 11' - ? 29'8 +3% 17 + 4
3/4
15% 8 5'? 32 4 18 17? 15?
26'4
22'8
32%
9'/4
7
15%
9
634
254
11+4
14
46? IS4 39% 12'/? 46 28% 23/
114
41
29+4
19'
F % -1% F 8 F S
3 '/
44 + '? 16% + % 8+4 + '4 6>8 33'
194 18%
16 + '8 27'?
24 +1
36% +2% 98 %
8 -F ' 1S'4 1 10'? + '? 70'/4 +6% 25'? .... 11'8 + % 14'4 + ' 49+4 +3% 15% + 40% % 13'4 + 4-48% +2'8 288 4 24 8
13 -F 4 44' +2'/? 31'.'4 + % 19% + '8
1
N
Nabisco 2.30
10O1
34
32'
33+
+ .
NatAirl 50
823
11'.
9'?
9%
%
NafCan .53
xB21
12%
11'
12+
+ %
NafDisf 1,20
X1089
16.
15+
16
NatFueIG 2
55
21
20
21
+ '+.
NatGyp 1.05
883
13
12'
12?
+
Natind 20
164
4-
4%
4/.
'/
Nat Semicn
5153
17'
14%
16
-t- ,
NatSfl 2.50a
474
37%
36'?
37%
'/.
Nat Tea
146
4.
4
4%
+
Natoma 1.20
1901
42.
38+.
40%
+ 1/?
NCR Cp .72
4042
22%
19%
21
-FI
NevPw 1.40
196
17/
17%
17'?
'/
NEngEI 1.78
415
17%
16'?
17
+ .
Newmt 1.60
1155
21
19'.
20+4
-F +.
NiaMP 1.18
1519
11'.
10'.
11'.
-f /
NL Ind 1
1110
14'/.
13%
13?
%
NorflkWn 5
x947
68
66'.
67.
+ 1
Norris 1,12
230
14'?
13.
14'/.
+ '/?
NoAPhI 1.20
147
16
15
16%
* 1%
NNGs 3.10a
551
54%
53%
53%
/.
NoStPw 1.84
1057
22'?
21+
22'.
-^1'
Northrp 1.60
221
24
23%
24'/?
+ /
NwStAirl ,45
1746
16.
15'.
15.
NwlBnc 1.60
X439
39'?
38' ?
39'..
+ '/,
Norton 1.70
82
24
23
23
+ %
NortSim 40
2716
16%
15
15
OcCiPet 25e OhioEd 4.66 OklaGE 1.40 OklaNG 1.60 OlinCp 1.20 Omark .50 OlisElv 2.20 OutMar 1,20 OwenCn Owenlll 1.60
- o
6487 144 13+4
882 16 IS
609 20 19.
34 7 23
xl76 x134 299
21
17- 17' a
10
29
PacGas 1.88 PacLtg 168 PacPetrl 75 PacPw 1 60 PacTT 1.20 PanAm Air
PanhEP 2 Pasco Inc Penn Cent PennDix 24 Penney 1.16 PaPwLt 1.M Pennzol 1.20 PepsiCo 1.40 Pfizer 76a PhelpD 2 20 PhilaEI 1 64 PhilipMo 80 PhillPet 1 60
PifneyB 60 Polaroid 32
PortGE 1 52 PPGInd 1 70 ProclGam 2 PSvCol 120 PSvEG 1 72 Publckr .191 Puebloln JO PugSPL 1 98 Pulimn 1.70 Puritn Fash
OuakStO 64 Quesfor 5flb
Raneo In 92 RapidAm 1 Raythen 80 RCA 1 viReadg Co
ReichCh 60 RepStt 1.60a ResrvOil 10 Revlon 1 20 Reyind 2 88
ReynMet la Rockwlint 2 Rohr Ind 90 RoyCCot 64 RoylD 2.71e Ryder Sys
StJoeM 2 20 StLSaF 2 50
Sandrs Asso SFetnd 1.80
Schergpi 80
SCMCp SO SCOAInd .60 Scott Pap 68 SeabCL 2 20
1 X603
16
14'.
14'?
'
929
33
31+4
32%
+ ,
) 353
37'.
35 ?
35%
-1'?
-
P
-
1724
22%
21'?
22%
+ /,
184
I7a
16' ?
17'
-F J,
456
19%
17.
19
J-1
817
18%
18
18'
- '
139
14
14'
14
+ +.
14448
4?
3>?
3.
569
33'.
31'.
3r.
. 1%
218
19'.
17,
17
%
685
1
1%
l
. ' 8
201
6'
5'?
6
+ '/
2271
50%
47
49?
1 411
19,
19
19
+ +1
4298-
. 18?
20
+ 1%
1254
ilil49'.
54
-F4'',
2973
31
28.
30?
+ 2',
1487
33.
29,
33+.
+ 3
1316
14.
13
14?
. 1%
3840
47
44
46%
-F %
X4987
41
38'
39'
+ '/?
1871
15''
13
15'
4 1%
10114
21%
19
20%
4 3,
372
16%
16
16%
+ '/,
x829
26' ?
24,
24,
-r1
1830
95.
90.
92*'
+ 1'/?
765
15
14
14
%
1541
16
16
16
/.
2096
7'.
4.
6'
. 1,
131
3'?
3'.
3%
F '/,
360
23.
22'?
23'.
4 3.
907
44'a
42.
43,
%
394
2
2
2',
-
Q
-
*224
19'?
18
18%
%
157
6'.
S,
6'.
4 ' ?
-
R
1 1192
40
37,
39%
Fl'/?
62
10
9%
10
F
334
7'.
6'/?
7
98
32.
30
31,
4
7270
14'?
13'.
14
F +.
30
1%
1%
1
* '
2510
18'?
IS'?
17
F +.
497
13.
12
12'?
' ?
1022
29%
28
28+4
F '4.
865
6'.
5,
6'
' ?
1052
56+.
53
56'.
F4%
X2197
56.
53+.
55
'/?
1005
17
17'.
17%
4 %
915
21'/.
20
20/,
- /
215
10
9%
9%
... 1J
817
11%
9+4
11% -Fl'/i
1711
33
31?
31%
' ?
1710
5%
e
5'
5'/?
F %
rm
40% 37
38+.
1'-?
1009
42%
40
41
F /,
118
26
26
26%
4
x751
%
22
23
F '/,
217
3+.
3
3'?
1112
20%
J*/,
27%
-1%
I 1*79
21+4
19'/.
TO'.
)
x2*04
56'?
49' ?
55'.
*5*'?
711
12'..
11
11%
V.
7
*?
*,
*.
F
1170
15
)3%
14+.
F %
1549
30
27.
it
-1%
MARKET DIPS SLIGHTLYStock prices dropped Friday, with the Dow Jones average closing at 711.91. This was a gain of 8.22 from the week prior, but represented a drop from Wednesdays high of 717.85. The Associated Press average rose by 0.5 over the week prior to close at 241.9 Friday. Analysts attributed the price drop on Friday, to profit taking and news that the unemployment rate had climbed to 8.2 per cent in January. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK Yearly
(APIWeek's twenty most
High 10'4 5'? 55'? 88? 53 26 88-4 32 46'4 21? 63'4 46' ? 15% 17'4 14 54'? 14g
38
14/4 117' ?
LOW
4%
1+4
288
14.
39%
8
30
20
20
9'.
21'i4
6' B
3'4 7 7/ 16% 7%
18'4
2'/4
57%
Sony Corp Pan Am Gen Motors Polaroid Am Tel&Tel Westgh El Upjohn Co Texaco Inc Citicorp RCA
McDonald MG 1C Inv Cenco Inc Southern Co LTV Corp Disney W Deciden Pet Kresge SS Kauf Broad East Kodak
active stocks Week's Sales
1.607.300 1,444,800 1,291,200 1,011,400
953,900
904.300
868.400
748.800
730.500 727,000 719,200
706.700
699.500
695.400
677.100
669.800
648.700
644.800
619.100
616.800
High
8'
4'/?
38++
21%
50'/?
12'/4
37%
26%
36'?
14'/?
37'/?
14/
6'?
10/
14
33+4
14+4
26'/4
7+s
78'/?
Low
6'4
3'/? 34% 19% 48'4
11'/4
31'/
24%
33'/?
13'/
32%
12'4r
4%
10'/
12%
29/
13+4
23%
5/
72
Net
Close Chg 7% +1'.
3+4 ......
35% -2 20% + % 49/ +1+ 11% + +4
36'/? +5 24/ % 34/ +1 14 -f % 36/ +2%
13 '/4
6% +14
10+4 + '/?
13% + +4
33 +2%
14% + '/4
24% %
6'- '4
78'/? +6
2468
19'/8
17'/?
19
F1%
Sears 1.60a
X3798
63'4
58'
60
FI
ShellOil 2.60
360
46%
44
44/
1'/,
ShellT l.lOe
27
20',
18
20',
F /
SherwW 2.20
x565
38'/4
36'/?
36+4
1%
Signaled .90
X452
16+/,
16'/,
16'/4
F '.?
SingerCo 2
3670
13%
11%
12'/?
FI
Smlthkline 2
x779
48'/?
46'/4
48' ?
F3'
SonyCp 02h
16073
8',
6'.'4
7%
FI'?
SCarEG 1.48
2152
14
13>/4
13%
%
SoCalE 1.68
1312
19?
T9
19+4
',4
South Co 1.40
6954
10/,
10'/,
10+4
F %
SoNRes 1.65
512
47
44
45
F /?
Sou Pac 2.24
1339
29%
27+4
29% FI
Sou Ry 2.12
X1948
42/,
40
41'/4
%
SperryR .76
2782
32'/?
29+k
30+
1 ,
SquarD 1.10
935
19'/4
17+k
18
1/4
Squibb .84
X770
35'/?
30'-4
33+4
F3'/?
Sfd Brands 2
X1013
62
58'-?
60>/4
F %
StdOilCal 2
X4448
26'/4
24'/,
24*'?
1
StdOillnd 2
4651
44
41%
42'/
-F1%
StOilOh 1,36
X643
57%
54'/?
55*/4
F %
StaufCh 2.20
XS34
45'/,
43+k
44*/?
%
SterDrug .70
2883
19+,
17'/?
18/,
FI'?
Stevens 1.20
1105
12%
11%
11'/?
+4
StuWor 1.32
93
23/,
23,
23'
F ',
SunOil Ir
X568
35+4
33'/?
35/?
Systron Don
151
4'/4
3/
4'-4
F' '4
TampaE 96
418
T
13'/? 12'/?
12/
Tektronx ,20
222
24+4
23'/
23+4
F '/?
Teledyn 40t
465
12/,
11
11%
1'/,
Teleprmpt
4566
4%
2/
4',
Fl'
Telex Cp
2575
1/
1/?
1%
.....
Tennco 1,60
xlSIS
23/,
22/
23'/4
F '/,
TesoroP .40
1489
17%
15%
16
' 4
Texaco 2a
7488
26%
24%
24'
/
TexETr 1.70
X687
29?
27/,
29'/,
F1%
Texsgll 1,20
418
28%
26%
27%
F
Tex Inst 1
2808
80/?
72
78%
F4/
TexPLd SSe
SO
22+4
22
22/4
F
Textron 1.10
526
16'/
14'/4
15+4
FT/?
Thiokol .70
245
12'/4
11'/?
11'?
%
Thrift Dg .40
x201
6'/,
5%
5/,
F %
TImeMir .50
1056
15
14'/,
14'?
- ',
Timkn 1.80a
305
30%
28%
29%
F /?
Todd Shipyd
52
64
6
6/4
F ',
Trans W Air
1813
9'/,
7',
7%
1'/,
Transam .59
2489
7%
7%
%
Tricon 1.23e
220
18'/?
17/?
18
/4
TRW in 1.20
X2189
17+4
15%
17
Fl+4
TwenCen .20
748
8'?
7
8'e
FT,
What The Stock Market Did
Advances .......
Declines .......
Unchanged . ..
Total issues .....
New yearly highs New yearly lows
Two
This Prev. Year years week week ago ago
.1211 1594 537 710
.621 296 1238 1070
.174 122 205 186
2006 2012 1980 1966
80 83 13 19
7 6 79 350
Weekly Number of Traded Issues
N.Y. Stocks ......................2006
N.Y. Bonds ........................1369
American Stocks 1247
American Bonds .................. 135
Inds
Trns
Utils
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS
Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for fhe week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. 711.44 717.85 706.07 711.91 + 8.22
160.28 160.28 157.33 157.90 1.72
81.06 81.80 81.06 81.64 -F 1.37
65 Stks 229.45 230.29 227.75 228.95 + 1.56
BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 68.60 68.98 68.59 68.98 -F 0.70 1StRRs48.62 48.98 48.60 48.98 + 0.78 2nd RRS 62.62 62.70 62.52 62.65 + 0 20
Utils 85.90 86.82 85.90 86.82 + 1.21
Indust 77.26 77 46 77.01 77.46 + 0.59
Inc Rails 45 91 46.40 45.91 46.40 + 0.37
WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES
Total for week 128,352,590
week ago ...............145,680,240
Year ago ................ 63,554,460
Two years ago ............. 85,985,550
Jan 1 to date ........... .560,878,940
1974 to date ..................439,172,790
1973 to date ..............517,930,130
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week 14,187,525'
week ago 14,874,560
Year ago 9,286,900
Jan 1 to date 60,754,280
1974 50 date 72,473,830
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week $10,583,000
Week ago S 9,061,000
Year ago $ 6,073,000
u
14% + '/4 16 + 20/ -F % 22% 4 1? 17' 4 '/ 9% 94
28% 29 .....
X3108
19/,
17+4
18'
'?
UMC ind 1
508
11'/
10'),
10?
UnCarb 2.40
X4398
47+4
45
46%
Fl+4
un Elec t.28
2846
11,
10%
11'i
F '4
Unocal 1.98
1495
38/4
35%
36%
F '/?
UPacCp 2.80
2076
65'4
62
64
1'4
Uniroyal .70
1428
7%
7'/4
7%
'/,
UnitAircft 2
965
36%
34
35'4
F14
Unit Brands
962
5
3%
5
F %
UnitCp 77e
167
7
6%
6
F >4
UnMM 1.40
140
14%
13/4
13/
'/?
USGyps 1.60
1102
19
16?
17
-1'?
US ind 46r
2256
3/
3'/?
3%
US StI 2.80
X5739
SO
46+4
50
F3'/?
UniTel 1.08
1272
15'/4
14
14%
F '4
UOP 90
700
13%
12/4
12/,
'/
Upjohn 96
8684
37%
31'.
36?
F5-
Utahint 80a
2037
5T/J
47'/?
S0'/4
F3%
UV Ind 1
789
19+4
18'.4
19,
F1B
varan 20 1188
X.
7%
8%
Fl
Vendo Co
62
4+4
4''4
4/4
F
Veteo Offsh
638
28
24/4
24/
'/?
VaEPw 1.18
4460
12
11'/4
12
F '?
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
W-X-Y-Z
WnAirL 40a
WnBnc 1.40
WestgEI 97
WhelFry 40 Whirlpol 80 WhiteM 40e Whittaker WmsCos 60
Winnebago Wolwth 120 Xerox Cp 1 ZaleCorp 76
6 119
19+4
17/,
19
FT-,
X3163
32'/?
28%
32'/
F3
2 81
194
19',
19,
_
X3128
9'
7%
7%
1
525
24
21+4
22%
F /,
) 1143
12
IT,
11'/4
X9043
12'4
n4
11 + 4
F 4
) 5905
33+4
30'/?
32% F1%
> 494
12/,
IT/4
11'4
' ?
1518
19'4
18
18/
F */4
426
10%
9+4
9.
2118
2/.
2'/,
2+/4
F %
3945
57%
5T,
56
4 4'?
! X337
38
35'/4
36/?
F +4
616
4'4
4
4'4
-* ' 4
1817
13
12'/?
12%
F 1/4
6044
75'4
69%
72+4
+ 2'4
I 168
12/
12'4
12%
F '-,
2203
144
13'?
14
F ,
by The Associated
Press 1975
Key To Symbols
zSales in full.
Unless otherwise r>oted, rates of divi dends <n the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semiannual 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 h-Declared 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, r-Declared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend tPaid in stock in preceding 12 nsonths, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-dis tribution date
cWCalled. XEx dividend, yEx divi dend and sales in full, x-disEx die tribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants vwWith warrants wdWhen distributed wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivary
v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorgenized under fhe Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com pames fnForeign issue subject to inter est equalization tax.
price and this
week's
UPS
Closing
price.
Name
Last
Net
Pet,
1 Am T&T wt
1'/i
1 7-16
Up.
63.6
2 Cooper Lab
8%
F
3',
Up
59.5
3 Unilevr Ltd
27' ?
F10
Up
57.1
4 Bang Punt
5'/
F
1+4
up
42.4
5 Cl RIfylnv
4,
F
1,
Up
39,3
6 Cenco Inc
6%
F
1+4
up
37,8
7 Telepromp
4'.,
F
1'/,
Up
37.5
8 Grant WT
3'/,
F
+4
up
31,6
9 Whittakr
2+/4
F
%
Up
29.4
10 Publick Ind
6',
F
1%
up
28.9
11 Divers Ind
24
F
'/?
Up
28.6
12 Fisher Sci
7/
F
1/4
Up
28.6
13 HarteHks N
10'/4
F
2'/4
up
28.1
14 Keene Corp
5+4
F
1'/4
up
27.8
15 Empire Gas
7',
F
1'/?
Up
26.7
16 AmBidg M
9
F
1/,
up
26.3
17 Bang 1.25pl
11
F
2'/4
Up
25.7
18 Itek Corp
9'/4
F
!/
Up
25.4
19 Am Baker
5%
F
T-,
Up
25.0
20 Am Shlpbdg
7'/?
F
T?
Up
25 0
21 Relian pf 8
27 ?
F
5'?
up
25.0
22 Sony Corp
7%
F
1'/?
up
24.5
23 Philips Ind
3'/4
F
%
Up
23.8
24 Simp Pat
13
F
2'/?
up
23.8
25 Litton ptcpf
8% F DOWNS
1%
Up
23.2
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 SCA Svc
2/?
/,
Off
25.9
2 ChaseMTr
6',
2'/,
Off
25.8
3 Saul RIEst
3%
T-,
Off
25,0
4 City Inv wt
%
3 16
Oft
23.1
5 Mohwk Dat
1+/4
'?
Off
22.2
6 Guardn Mtg
3
+4
Off
20,0
7 Katy Ind
3'/?
/
Off
20.0
8 BenfStd Mtg
5',
14
Off
19 6
9 InfrcntI Div
1%
%
Off
18.8
10 Aliion Mtg
4%
/,
Off
1*.7
11 Instif inv
2'/?
'?
Ctff
16.7
12 Tennc wlA
1/,
%
Off
16.7
13 Unit inns
3'/4
%
Off
16.1
14 Waste Mgnt
6'/?
1'4
Off
16.1
IS Rockower
6'/i
T/
Off
15,5
16 Chrysler
9+4
1+4
Off
15.2
17 IDS RItyTr
13%
2'/4
OH
14.4
11 Hemisp Cap
1?
OH
14.3
19 TRE Corp
5'/?
/
Off
13.7
20 FstPa Mtg
4
%
Off
13.5
21 Unit Refing
6'/?
1
OH
13.3
22 EastnAirL
5
'4
Off
13.0
23 Hazeltine
3%
?
Off
12.9
24 TransW Air
7%
1'/,
OH
12.9
25 Colwell Mig
3'/?
'/?
Off
12.5
26 ConlAirLin
5'/4
+4
OH
12.5
27 Echlin Mfg
19'/4
2+4
Off
12,5
AMEX Dollar Loaders
Mutual Funds
DOW JONES
30 INDUS7R/ALS
INCREASES REPORTED Heilig-Meyers Co., Richmond based home furnishings chain, repwted that net inccune far the first nine months of the fiscs year increased to$1,822,548 from $1,800,094 for the same period last year.
Earnings per share rose one cent to 83 cents f<- the first nine months last year while sales for the period increased from $24.8 million to $28 million, an increase of 13 per cent Earnings for the quarter of $616,954 compared with $630,999 last year, resulted in per share earnings of 28 cents, compared to 29 cents per share for the me quarter last year. Sales increased to$10.1 million from9.1 million last year.
WAREHOUSE PURCHASED The Rayno^Forbe8 & Clark tobacco warehouse on Highway 264 was recently purchased from Noah G. Raynor, according to an announcement this week.
The firm, which will continue to operate under the same name, is now owned and qperated by Billy Clark, Alf Forbes, Loyd Ffumes, Norman Porter, and Ray Harrington.
FIGURES CLIMB Thome Gregory, chairman of the board of Branch Corp., reported income befcu'e securities transactions for 1974 of $3,885,753 was up 16.7 per cent over last years figure of $3,330,971. Per share results were $1.85 compared to $1.59 a year earlier while net income after securities transaction was $3,850,481 or $1.84 per share, up from $3,332,076 or $1.59 in 1973.
For the fourth quarter, according to Gregory, 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 (h* 46 cents per share compared to $1,026,145 or 49 cents per share a year ago.
Branch Banking and Trost Co., sole subsidiary of Branch Corp., had deposits on Dec. 31, 1974 of $352,382,714, up from $338,696,830 a year ago.
23 YEARS SERVICE
Mrs. CHara D. Baker retired from Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. recently after 23 years of service with the bank, according to announcement by R W. Howard, senior vice president and regional executive.
Mrs. Bakers banking career began in 1951 when she jmned Guaranty Bank and Trust Co. as a bookkeeper. She w(rked in the proof area as well as the Note Department before Guaranty Bank merged with Wachovia.
After the merger, she became branch teller for the Meadowbrook area and worked in that capacity until 1971 when she assumed resp<msibilities as customer service representative. In 1973, she accepted the role as persmal banker, the position she held until retirement
MRS. CLARA BAKER
NETSALES IMPROVE The Black & Decker Manufacturing Co. reported that net sales for the three months ended Dec. 29, 1974 were $160.2 million, an increase of some 12 per cent over $143.1 recorded Dec. 30, 1973.
Net earnings for the quarter amounted to $9.6 millicm, compared to$8.9 million in 1973, an increase of 11 per cent Earnings per share increased frcn 22 cents in 1973 to 23 cents at the end of December, 1974, a five per cent jump.
NEW YORK (APIThe following is lit of this week's most ecfive slocks hqseo cm the dollar volume.
The total Is basad on the median price i of fhe stock traded multiplied by the sheres traded Name Tot(llOOO) Shar#(hd> Last
westrans in
$13.486
40d
33+4
Syntax Corp
$12,208
3742
34
Houston M
$9,508
3442
27',
lanperOil A
$5.759
2194
TV/*
Nghg Nocir
$3,224
1*4
19.
Carnation
$2,995
443
*7'/?
Sambos Rst
$2,190
1W4
11
Dome Petri
$3,013
839
24%
Oiam M Drt
$1,790
114
23%
FMI Sant 8
$1,708
1192
13%
Kaisar Ind
$1,705
2*24
*
Fire Proof
SAFES
$0^50
STEEL
Uf+HOLSTEREO
STENO CHAIR $3950
Since mi no Event St. Phone 75t-l 141
NEW YORK (AP) -- Waakly Invotting Compaas giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dtslers, Inc., reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could have been sold.
I B
; BLC Growth Fd 'BabsonDav n Bayrock Fund , Bayrock Grwth BeaconHilIMt n Baacon Inv n
7.92
8.M
4.51
3.78
7.23
8.38
7.67
8.45
4.42
3.73
7.16
8.29
r.93 + .37 l.*0 + .31 <51 + .01 1.7* + .07 7.)8 + .11 18 -f .11
QUALIFIED FOR HONOR
Sydney P. Britt, a former resident of Ayden, was inducted into the Inner Circle of Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. in Greensboro.
He qualified for the company hontH* on the basis of his performance with Massachusetts Mutual during 1974 including placing more than $2,500,000 <rf new insurance coverage on individual lives.
Britt is the son of Mrs. Marguerette P. Shelton of Aydea
MLS PRESIDENT
Dan Powers of Overton and Powers Realty Co. was elected president of Greenville Multiple Listing Service during the organizations annual election of (rfficers.
Jimmy Harrisof J. L. Harris and Sons was elected vice president.
The aim of Multiple Listing Service, according to Powers, is to give clients houses the maximum exposure and to give customers a greater selection of homes from which to choose.
AGE Fund Admiralty Grwt Admiralty Inc Admiralty Ins Advisers Fund Aetna Fund Aetnalncom Shr Afufdre Fd n All Amer Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund AmBlrthrght Tr Am Equity Fd Amer Express: Capital Income Investment Special Stock AmGrowth Fd Am Ins&Ind Am Investor n AmMutual Fd Am Nat Growth Anchor Group: Daily Income Growth Fund Income Reserve Spectrum Fundm Invest Washing Nat Audax Fund Axe Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Fund
Berkshira Grth
2.65
2.58
2.*$ +
.09
A
Bond Fd Amar
14.30
14.14
14.30
F
.24
High
Low
Latt
Chg
Bondttock Cp
3.76
3.72
3.74
-1-
.06
3.79
3.74
3.79
-1-
.07
Bost Found Fd
7.70
7.58
7.69
+
.18
3.23
3.17
3.23
F
.06
BrwnFd Hawaii
2.46
2.41
2.43
.07
3JJ3
3.01
3.03 -1-
.02
Burnham Fd n
8.28
8.13
8.22
+
.13
5.9*
5.87
5.96 +
.12
3.49
3.46
3.49 +
.05
mmmmm
5.70
5.62
5.68
+
.08
Calvin Bullock:
11.70
11.46
11.70 -t-
.27
Bullock Fund
10.08
9.94
9.94
5.69
5.57
5.69
F
.11
Canadian Fnd
8.94
8.79
8.82
+
.04
.34
.33
.33
Dividend Shrs
2.62
2.58
2.61
+
.04
7.89.
7.67
7.87
F
.27
Nation WIdeS
8.14
8.08
8.14 +
.07
8.9
8.44
8.44
.02
NY Venture
8.78
8.65
8.78
F
.16
3.71
3.64
3.71
+
.10
CG Fund
7.59
7.42
7.57 +
.23
9.88
9.88
9.88
-1-
.01
CG IncomeFd
7.70
7.62
7.70
F
.15
3.54
3.49
3.52
F
.07
CapltPresrv Fd
94.54
94.40
94.54
-1-
.21
Century Shr Tr
9.28
9.08
9.28
k
.41
4.94
4.84
4.94
F
.16
Challenger Inv
7.81
7.72
7.81
-1-
.20
7.24
7.21
7.24
F
.05
Channing Funds:
*.42
6.37
6.42
+
.09
American
1,02
1.00
1.02 F
.02
4.77
4.6*
4.75
F
.14
Balance
8.04
7.87
1.04
F
.19
5.63
5.57
5.62
F
.10
Bond
7.88
7.74
7.88 +
.20
4.04
4.01
4.04 F
.06
Equity Grth
5.58
5.40
5.58
F
.21
3.82
3.71
3.82
F
.11
Equity Prog
2.05
1.99
2.05 -1-
.09
3.85
3,77
3.81
+
.04
Fund of Am
5.47
5.35
5.47
+
.16
7.11
7.07
7.09
+
.03
Growth
3.55
3.47
3.55
F
.12
1.92
1.91
1.92
+
.04
Income
5.77
5.70
5.77
-1-
.10
Provident Fd
3.12
3.09
3.12 F
.05
1.00
1.00
1.00
Special
1.20
1.16
1.20 F
.06
5.55
5.45
5.53
F
.12
Venture
5.57
5.37
5.57
F
.24
*25
6.14
6.14
.01
Charter Fd Inc
8.35
8.21
8.33 -f
.22
10.09
10.08
10.09
F
.02
Chase Gr Bos:
3.38
3.30
3.36 +
.07
Fund
5.37
5.24
5.33
f
.14
5.63
5.56
5.63
F
.10
Frontier Cap
3.39
3.29
3.30
8.28
8.13
8.28
-1-
.22
Sharehold
5.70
5.66
5.68
F
.06
5.31
5.16
5.31
F
.19
Special
4.36
4.29
4.36
F
.11
Chemical Fund
7.23
7.02
7.23 F
.30
4.07
4.05
4.05
F
.02
CNA Mgemt Fds
6.22
6.18
6.21
+
.04
Knickrbkr Fd
4.81
4.70
4.70
.04
4.97
4.93
4.97
F
.06
Knickrbkr Grt
5.23
5.19
5.23
F
.07
Weekly Graup Averages
TRIP-TO HAWAII
Madge Irwin and Maxine Anderson (rf Quixote Travel Inc., Greenville travel agency, have returned from a familiarization trip to the Hawaiian islands sponsored by United Airlines.
During the seven-day trip, they visited the islands <rf Oahu, Kauai, Maui and Hawaii and attended a number of travel seminars in Honolulu.
The local representatives were among 43 agents from 19 cities throughout the south who made the trip.
NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:
DIVIDEND INCREASED The board of directcnrs of Planters National Bank and Trust Co., headquartered in Rocky Mount, announced that it has increased its regular (quarterly dividend from 15 to 16 cents per share on the banks common st(x:k, a 6.7 per cent increase.
PNB said that the increase will be payable March 17 to shareholders of record at the close of business on Feb. 28. PNB, now in its 76th year, has paid a regular cash dividend since 1903, it was noted
SALES UP
Sales of Stewart Sandwiches Inc. for the first quarter of fiscal year 1975 ending Dec. 6,1974 were $4,609,449, up three per cent over last year, the Norfolk-based company announced Stewart reported that net income increased to $239,571, a gain of 20 per cent over income for 1974, while earnings per share Of common stock were 13 cents compared to,,11 cents for the first quarter (rf 1974.
The company operates a sales center in Greenville.
EMPLOYEE RETIRED
Greenville Packing Co. announced the retirement this past Wednesday (rf Lee Vernon Waters of Rt. 1, Winterville after 38 yeare and five months service with the company.
Waters, who joined the firm in 1937, served as a p<wk specialist with Greenville Packing and held that position at the time of his retirement
A Pitt County native. Waters and his wife, Sarah, have two childrea
Aerospace, Aircraft .............
Air Transport ...............
Auto, Truck ..............
Auto Parts & Accessories .......
Banks, Savings & Loan .........
Beverage (Soft Drinks) .........
Brewing, Distilling ..............
Building ...............
Chemicals ...............
Communication ...............
Conglomerates, Diversified .....
Containers, Packaging ..........
Drugs, Medical Supplies ........
Electronics, Electric Products .
Finance ..............
Foods, Commodities ............
Food Markets & Vendors .......
Gold, Silver ..............
Hotels, Motels, Tourism ........
House Furnishings ..............
Insurance ...............
Investment Companies.........
Machine Tools & Accessories
Machinery ...............
Metal Fabricating .............
Mining (non metallic) ........
AAotor Transport & Leasing .....
Non-ferrous Metals .............
Office Equipment & Services . .
Paper, Pulp ...............
Petroleum ~ ........... ..
Photo Products & Services .....
Precision Instruments, Watches
Printing, Publlshirtg ............
Railroads, Rail Equipment .....
Real Estate ...............
Recreation, Leisure ..........
Restaurants ...............
Retail Trade ............
Rubber, Tires
Shipping, Shipbuilding .........
Shoes, Leather Products ........
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries .. ..
Steel, Iron ..............
Textiles, Apparel ...............
Tobacco ...............
Utilities (Electric) ..............
Utilities (Gas)
+ '/
% + ' + '/ f3 + % + ' + '/? + % -F V unch
-4-1+4 + ? '/4
Liberty Fund Manhattan Fd Schuster Fd Colonial: Convertible Equity Fund
Grwth Shr Income Ventures Columb Grth n Columbine Fd CoiriwthTr A&B ComwlthTr C Compass Grwth Compet Cap Fd Composite B&S composite Fd Concord Fd n Consolidat Inv Constelln Gth n ConfMutlnv n CountryCap In
3.48
2.48
5.41
3.43
2.38
5.31
3.47 + .05
2.48 + .12 5.39 + .13
+ V + 2' + '/ unch -F % + ' -F '/
+ '/ + 1'4
+ 1/4 -F -F1V
Dallas Fund DavidgeFund n deveght Mut n Delaware Group Decafur Inc Delaware Fd Della Trend Directors Cap Dodge&Cox n Drexel Equity n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Equity Leverage (j Liquid Assets Special Incom Third Century
7.99
2.05
8.20
4.22
8.14
1.82
9.75
6.50 .78
1.18
4.52
3.78
7.35
4.36
7.75
7.50
4.41 6.20 9.61
D
2.41 5.34
50:48
7.90
2.01
8.07
4.13
8.03
1.79
9.62
6.50 .78
1.16
4.41
3.74
7.29
6.29 7,53
7.50 4.32 6.11 9.45
7.99 + 2.04 + 8.18 + 4.21 + 8.14 + 1.82 + 9.67 -F 6.50 ..
.78 . 1.17 + 4.52 + 3.78 + 7.34 + 6.31 +
16
7.61 +
7.50 .... 4.40 -F .06 6.20 + .12
9.61 -F .17
2.40 2.41 -F .01
5.26 5.26 + .05
49.60 50.45 -F1.46
8.56
7.99
3.31
3.07
7.93
8.48
7.88 3.27 1.05
12.06
7.88
8.53 + .05 7.99 -F .15 3.28 + .01 3.07 + .01 12 .16 -F .17 7.90 + .10
-F V
E&E MufFd n EagleGrth Shr Eaton&Howard: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund
8.92
3.34
11.07
10.02
6.47
8.20
E
2.77
6.03
8.85
3.32
10.94
10.02
6.42
8.04
8.87 + .04 3.34 + .05 11.07 -F .21
10.02 .....
6.46 -F .06 8.20 + .18
2.72
5.98
2.76
5.98
+ '/4 + + %
7.4* 7.21 5.28 4.74 8.24
(Continued on page B-7)
7.47
7.25
5.28
4.74
8.24
7.38
7.16
5.21
4.64
8.00
-F %
4 p + 1%
Weekly Stacks Dallar Leaders
-F '/4 4 ?
Over The Counter Stocks
NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot($)000) Shares(hds) Last
Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative Interdealer prices as of approxi mately 3 p.m. dally. Prices do not Include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.
Aarotron Inc American Furniture Bankers Trust of S.C. Bassett Furniture BFLo
Blacks Inds.
Brenner Inds.
Burnup & Sims Burris Inds.
Capri Inc.
Capri Inc 8 pet of 88 Cameron Finance Cannon Mils Carolina Steel Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins.
Car. P&L 9.l0pfd Car Wise. Flo.
Cato Corp.
Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Charter Bancshes. Com Chatham Mfg.
C&S Corp. of S.C.
Coca Cola Co. Const Colonial Life CI.B Conner Homes Context
Daniel Internet. Oiamondhead Corp. Durham Life Ins. Engraph Inc.
BW Asked
1
2+4
16</4
12'/4
13
V/t
7'/4
4'.^
1+4
1%
78
11'/
12'/
20
T/
2'/?
1%
3'/i
17+4
13
13%
2%
8</4
5
2'/4
1/
none
12%
13
none
V/?
2/
1BM
. $103,871
5337
197%
Gen Motors
$47,4S1
12912
35+4
Am Tel&Tel
$47,098
9539
49/$
East Kodak
$46,414
6168
78'?
Xerox Cp
$43,667
6044
72+4
Halliburtn
$32,890
2466
137?
Exxon Cp
$30,983
4187
73'/4
duPont
$30,261
3080
96
Coca Cola
. $29,846
4189
72'/4
Upjohn Co
$29,742
8684
36'?
US Steel
. $27,762
5739
50
Digital Eq
$27,146
3810
71'?
Burrghs
$26,094
3367
81
Atl Rich
$25,917
3090
86
Citicorp
$25,567
7305
34/$
Over The CauntRT Ups And Dawns
85'/? none / 1'/ 4% 5
18+4 20%
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.
Food-Town Stores Farmers New World Forsyth Bank & Trust Franklin Life Ins.
Ganl. Financial Guardian Corp. Harrelson Rubber Heitig Meyers Henredon Furn.
Hickory Furn. Investment Life9Trust J.B. Ivey Kenan Transport Lance, Inc Lane Co.
Leggett & Piatt Life Assur. of Caro. Little Giant Lowe's Co.
Mack's Stores AAom & Pop's Multimedia NCNB Corp.
N.C. Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp Nowestn Fin Inv Uts Nowestn Fin Inv Comm Occidental Life Ins Phillips Foscua Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont REIT Units Public Svc of NC RMIC Corp.
Rahall Comm.
Reid-Provident Labs Rex Plastics Salem Carpet Svc. Merchandise Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products SC Natl. Corp Sou. Natl Corp.
Spartan Food Syst. Super Dollar Stores Synercon Corp.
Telerent Leasing Textiles Inc.
Thalhimer Bros.
Transco Cos.
Unlfi Inc.
Un Caro Bancshs Va. International Va. Natl. Bank B.B. Walker Shoes United Guaranty Washington Group White Shield Co,
Wright Machinery Wlx Corp
10%
10/
UPS
7'/?
8
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
7
7+4
1 SurvI Tec
10
F
S'/?
up
122.2
15'A
16>/4
2 Walkr C
3
F
1%
Up
84*
8'/?
9'/4
3 A BfPkr
1%
F
'/?
Up
57.1
7'/?
7/$
4 Coast Cat
3%
F
T/$
Up
50.0
1'/$
1%
5 UnCabI T
2
F
%
Up
45.5
1%
1+4
6 Visul Sci
5*/4
F
T/2
Up
40.0
15
15+4
7 Santa Cn
6+4
F
1/
up
38.5
3'/4
4
8 Allerg Ph
10
F
2+4
up
37.9
20+4
22
9 Cal Wind
5'/?
F
1'./?
Up
37.5
5/$
5%
10 Sows! Le
1%
F
%
up
37.5
Catawba
11 Cobe Lbs
11+4
F
3
Up
34.3
13
14'/?
12 Laz KapI
4
+
1
up
33.3
20+4
21+4
13 Natnw Rl
5
F
T/4
Up
33.3
41'/?
43,?
14 Sonom Vi
2'/?
F
%
up
33.3
12'/a
14
15 Cinn Fin
124
F
3'$
up
32.5
20'/?
20/$
16 Peachtr
4%
F
1'/$
Up
32.1
4'/i
4%
17 N Medic
6'/?
F
T?
up
X.O
2/?
3
18 Coca MA
5'?
F
T/4
Up
29.4
2
2+4
19 Marc Cp
5'?
F
T/4
UP
29.4
3+4
4'/?
70 NRG Inc
2+4
F
%
Up
29.4
10V4
11
21 ResO Min
18+4
F
4'/4
Up
29.3
3+4
4'/i
22 Weeden
7+4
F
1+4
up
29.2
1+4
2'/i
23 Fab Tek
1',$
F
1,4
Up
28.*
4'/?
5
24 Toro Co
IT/4
F
2'?
Up
28*
5+4
*+4
25 Shrwd Cp
4
F
/
up
28.0
17'/4
11
26 Sigma Cp
4
F
/
Up
28.0
14</4
1S/4
DOWNS
6
6%
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1%
V/,
1 Lindbrg
7?
7,'4
OH
49.2
2'/?
none
2 HamI Inv
2'/4
1'/$
Oft
33.3
28'/?
29'/?
3 IDS Rl wt
'?
*/4
OH
33.3
2/$
3%
4 ASG Ind
1'/4
'?
Off
28*
1
1%
5 Tex FstM
24
?
OH
28.0
11'/?
12'/?
6 Foodwy
3+4
1%
Off
2*.8
13'/4
13%
7 Pulaski F
5
1+4
Off
25.9
9*4i
9>/?
a Bassett F
12'/?
4
Off
24.2
7,$
8%
9 Decis Dat
4+4
_
T?
Off
24.0
4'/4
5
10 Arro Aut
2'/
+4
Off
23.1
4
4'/?
11 Farin El
11
3'4
Off
22.8
2/$
3'/4
12 MSI Data
*+4
1/$
OH
21 7
1,$
2*/4
13 Old Stone
2+4
+4
Off
21.4
2'./$
2'/?
14 IndMtg R
4%
1'/4
Off
21.3
S'/2
6
15 Unv Inst
6+
1%
OH
20,3
2
3
16 Straff Tx
1
'/4
Off
20.0
8+4
9>/$
17 Perry Dr
3'-4
?4
OH
18.8
5/?
6'/?
18 Resch Fu
1%
%
Off
18.8
3
3'/?
19 Wrth Bio
6?
T?
OH
18.8
2'/?
3'/4
20 Bonza Int
1'
%
OH
1*7
8',?
9'/4
21 Omni Spe
2
,
Off
15.8
2+4
3+4
22 Tolley int
12'/4
24
OH
15.5
7/?
8
23 Vipont Ch
2+4
*?
OH
15.4
10%
10/$
24 Am Nucir
4*4
+4
Off
15.0
14+4
15+4
25 BairdW
5 4
1
OH
14.8
18
14'/
6'.
m
6/
2</4
B'A
8+4
7%
2'/
14'/
nvi
17'A
3'/
6'/
17'/4
1%
3'/
6+4
19
16
7'/4
1+4
7
2+4
10'/4
9'/
7/
2%
1*
14
18'/4
AVi
6%
1l'/4
1/
4'/4
7
ireenville Stockyards, Inc.
SOWS $29.50 per hundrec BOARS $23.50 per hundrec
Cair 752-49*42
Dependable Service Since 1907 All Forms of Insurance
MOSELEY
brothers
AOENCY
200 Wtt 4th Strt Phon* 752-3070
W. Kurt FIcKimo
I
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Fehmary f, lf7SR>TSimon Expects Economic Upturn Ini 975
Edfe SplOth Egret Fund Elfun Trgstt Energy Fd n
14.M 13*7 14.23 + .27
I.M 1.74 79 + .17
11.07 10.87 11.04 + .23
10.10 9.99 10.02 4 .11
Net Secur Ser:
F
relrfleld Fund Farm Bur Mut Fidelity Grgup: Bond Deb Capital Contratund Conv&Snr Sec Dally Income Destiny Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog Dynam Fd n Indust Fd n Income Fd n venture Fd n First Fund Va Fst Investors; Discovery FundGrowth Income Stock Fund F IrstMultifnd n Fleming Berger: Fleming Berg
100 Fund
101 Fund Found Growth Founders Group:
Growth Income Mutual Special FoursqoarFd n Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities Inc mo Stk US Govt Sec Resrch Capit Resrch Equty FranklnLt Eqty FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pitot Fund
6.6S 6.52
7.04 4.87
6.65 + .18 7.04 4 .21
8.33
7.29
7.99
6.28
1.00
5.98
5.81
9.80
12.32
8.38
3.08
16.03
8.27
7.02
7.84
6.25
1.00
5.81
5.71
9.68
12.17
8.32
3.04
15.63
8.33
7.29
7.97 4.25 1.00
5.98 5.78 9.75 12.32
8.38
3,04
16.03
Batanead
6.89
6.83
6.83
_
.02
Bond
4.12
4.06
4.12 4
.08
Dividend
3.04
30?.
3.03 4
.01
Growth
4.54
4.44
4.54
4
.14
Preterred
5.08
5.01
5.08 4
.11
Inc
me
4.17
4.14
4.16
4
.02
Stock
5.74
5.70
5.72
4
.06
NE Life Fund;
Equity
12.75
12.47
12.74
4
.33
Growth
7.13
6.92
7.11
4
.27
Income
13.24
13.13
13.24
4
.13
Side
11.00
10.70
10.98
4
.44
4 ..
3.06
3.09
5.48
2.81
8.64
3.00
3.05
5.42
2.75
8.57
3.04 4 .08 3.09 4 .05 5.45 4 .06 2.78 4 .05 8.59 4 .11
3.63
5.37
3.57
5.29
7.00 6.76
5.98 5.86
6.63
3.61 4 .05 5.31 4 .05 7.00 4 .27 5,93 .03 6.56 6.63 4 .12
NeuwirthCeti n NeuwirthFd n New Perspectve New world Fd Newton Fund NicholasFdIn n Noreast Inv n
o
Omega Fund 4.41 One William n 12.07 ONeill Fund n 10.19 Oppenhelmer Fd: Oppenhm Fd Oppen Incom Oppen Monet AIM Time Over Count Sec
By R. GREGORY NOKES AsBOciated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Treasury Secretary William E. Simon says he expects the nations economic upturn will begin in the final three months of the year, which is later than earlier administration forecasts. Simon and Father adminis
tration economics advisers had fxedicted until recently that the nations economic slowdown would reach bottom in midyear, with an economic recovery beginning in the secmid half.
But Simons emphasis on a resumption of growth in the fourth quarter, made Friday
during an interview with Associated Press Radio, indicated the administration has revised its outlook.
There will be "positive growth (rf the Gross National Product in the fourth quarter continuing into 1976, Simon said.
The administration is fore
casting that the GNP will decline 3.3 per cent this year, following the2.2 per cent decline last year.
Simon also said much of the nations ec(Hiomic downturn can be blamed on the Arab oil embargo last year, which he said pushed an already declining U.S. economy onto a much sharper downward path.
6.34
11.84
10.00
6.38 4- .06 12.07 4 .35 10.09 4 .29
6.90
6.54
6.88
3.58
6.75
6.45
6.80
3.52
6.90 4 .20 4.51 4 .14 6.84 4 .07 3.58 4 .08
4.02
10,02
7.16
8.22
6.50
3.93
9.94
7.04
8.15
6.41
4.02 4 .11 9.94 4 .01 7.13 4 .13 8.22 4 .11 6.46 4 .07
5.22 5.15 5.19 4 .05
5.13 4.99 5.12 4 .21
3.68 3.61 3.66 4 .05
1.58
9.48
5.06
2.92
8.35
6.53
1.55
9:43
2.86
8.11
6.39
1.58 .....
9.48 4 .05 5.04 4 .15 2.91 4 .08 8.32 4 .30 6.50 4 .18
6.79 6.67
6.05 5.99
8.33 8.21
6.09 6.04
79 4 .17 99 .02 29 4 .14 05 4 .06
Gateway Fund GenEIS8.SPr Fd Gen Secur it n Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardianMut n
-c
4.13 4.03 4
22.31 21.65 22 5.94 5.84 5
3.47 3.44 3
13.94 13,58 13 20.38 20.14 20
,13 4 .28 4 .93 4 .44 4
.93 4 32 4
Hamilton;
Fund HDA Growth Fund Income HartwellGrth n HartwllLever n Hedge Fund Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd
H
3.25
4.50
5.60
7.89
6.66
5.34
1.00
3.21 4.41 5.55 7.79 6.51
5.21 .98
3.25 4 .05 4.48 4 .12 5.60 4 .06 7.79 4 .02 6.53 4 .14 5.31 4 .10 1.00 4 .02
Paramt Mutual PartnersFd n Paul Revere Pegasus Fd Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phlla Fund PhoenixCap Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap n Magna Incom Pine Street n Pioneer Fund: Fund II
Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Plitrend Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n Income n New Era n New Horizn n Pro Fund n Provider Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds; Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage
ReserveFd n Revere Fund
13.75 13.46 13.67 4 . 28
iSI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Bost Industry Fund I NT EGON Grwt Int Investors Invernes Gth n Invest Co Am InvestGuil n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Inv Counsel: Capamerica Capit Shrs Inc Investors Group: IDS Growth IDS New Dim AAutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n
I
4.31 4.25 4.31 4 .09
3.87 3.84 3.87 4 .04
14.64 14.52 14.63 4 .12
3.97 3.93 3.96 4 .03
Safeco Equit Fo Safeco Growth Scudder Funds: Inti Invest Special n Balanced n
6.94
5.78
12.22
5.26
2.10
7.09
6.85
5.71
12.12
5.23
2.04
7.02
6.94 4
5.77 4 12.19 4 5.25 4 2.10 4
7.05 4 .08
Sbd Leverage Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds;
12.16 18.01 12.32
CommonSt n 7.23 7.10 7.21 4 .13
ManageRes n 10.04 10.04 10.04 .....
4.12 3.99 4.12 4 .16
11.82
17.59
12.22
The embargo changed the dimension of our entire economy, he said.
Simon also said the nations recession is peculiar, because while some sectors like autos and housing are noticeably declining, "many businesses are producing all-out, and others are not far below capacity. He didnt say what these were.
He said economic planners and the Congress must be careful to prevent economic recovery from getting out of hand, once it begins.
Simons comments came as the government announced that the unemployment rate for January was 8.2 per cent, a statistic AFL-CIO President George Meany said "spells tragedy for American families and disaster for the American economy.
White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said President Ford was concerned about the new level of unemployment but urged that there not be panic. Additional bad news on the economy came from Detroit, where Ford Motor Co. announced additional indefinite layoffs for more than 1,000 employes.
Chairman Arthur F. Burns of the Federal Reserve Board said while the board will ease credit to encourage recovery from the recession we have no intention of permitting an explosion in money and credit. The nations two largest commercial banks, Bank of America and First National City Bank, lowered their prime lending rates one-quarter point to 9 per cent.
Stock prices dropped as the heavy trading pace of ttie last two weeks slackened somewhat. The Dow Jones Industrial average dropped 2.26 and ended the week with a gain of 8.22.
Demand for oil products in the United States during 1974 fell for the first time in 32 years, studies by the Chase Manhattan Bank and the American Petroleum Institute showed.
The nations No. 6 steel producer, Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp., announced that its earnings climbed 282 per cent in 1974.
Outgoing Labor Secretary Peter J. Brennan predicted that Fords economic proposals would lead to a boom in the construction industry. He said the steady decline in interest rat, coupled with ie Presidents request for an increase in the investment tax credit, would spur new constructioa
Johnny Quinerly Representative
SPECIAL
OFFER
North Carolina Mntnal Life Inserance Company
Grecnvill*, NorTb Carolina 27834 Phone 7S24S38or 758-1681
2.68 2.63 2.65 4 .04
5.32 5.24 5.32 4 .09
5.08 4.95 5.08 4 .15
15.48
14.82
15.45
4
.51
SelectAm n
5.81
5.76
5.78
4
.06
6.00
5.89
5.92
4
.02
SelectOpp n
7.06
6.84
7.03
4
.23
10.45
10.32
10.41
4
.12
SelectS^cl n
11.25
10.98
11.21
4
.35
5.54
5.32
5.54
4
.26
Sentinel Growth
7.13
7.05
7.13
4
.15
1.78
1.78
1.78
Sentry Fund
10.00
9.78
10.00 4
.23
8.74
8.65
8.72 4
.14
Shareholders Gp:
Comstock Fd
3.46
3.38
3.44 4
.09
6.76
6.69
6.74
4
.06
Enterprise Fd
4.35
4.27
4.35
4
.17
3.89
3.83
3.83
4
.06
Fletcher Fd
3.67
3.59
3.66 4
.08
Harbor Fund
6.79
6.67
6.75 4
.12
3.98
3.87
3.97
4
.13
Legal List
5.54
5.44
5.49 4
.08
3.69
3JB
3.69
4
.14
Pace Fund
6.68
6.54
6.68
4
.01
7.58
7.49
7.56 4
.12
Shearson Funds;
2J8
2.51
2.57
4
.08
Appreciation
13.84
13.66
13.84
4
.34
RETURNS MONEY TO TAXPAYERS-Rep. Larry Pressler (right), R-S.D., gives ttie second of twelve checks for $354 to South Dakota State Treasurer David Volk, Friday in Pierre. Pressler
pledged during hte *74 campaign that if elected he would return 10 percent of his $42,000 salary to taxpayers as an example to prompt the federal government to reduce spending. (AP Wirephoto)
Weekly AMEX Ups and Downs
list
JP GrowthFd JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth Signature johnstnMut n
14.45
8.7S
5.48 4.08
19.73
5.49
J
7.67
13.86
14.20
8.68
5.34
4.05
19.09
5.41
14.45 4 .35 8.75 4 .11 5.45 4 .14 4.08 4 .02 19.54 4 .20 5.49 4' .07
7.33 7.33 .26
13.64 13.86 4 .24
18.22
5.10
6.73
17.01
K
18.09 18.22 4 .16
4.97 5.09 4 .21
6.65 6.73 4 .07
16.72 17.01 4 .37
Keystone Funds; Apollo Fund Invest Bd.BI MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 Incom Fd K1 GrowthFd K2 HiGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris
2.95
17.20
17.17
7.19
6.12
4.11
15.93
7.42
5.73
2.49
2.40
2.90
17.00
16.98
7.08
6.01
4.02
15.60
7.20
5.62
2.47
2.37
2.93 4 17.20 4 17.17 4 7.19 4 6.12 4 4.09 4 15.84 4 7.42 4 5.71 4 2.48 4 2.39 4
Income
15.60
15.46
15.60 4
.29
invest
7.61
7.48
7.61 4
.21
Shrmn Dean n
14.13
13.93
14.13 4
.38
Sigma Funds:
Capital
5.50
5.36
5.49 4
.20
Invest
7.81
7.72
7.78 4
.12
Trust Sh
6.54
6.52
6.52
.11
venture Shr
5.45
5.34
5.44 4
.11
SmthBarEqt n
7.83
7.76
7.78 4
.05
SmthBarliiG n
8.78
8.68
8.75 4
.04
SoGen int
9.72
9.58
9.72 4
.26
Southwstn Inv
5.75
5.69
5.6
.01
Southwnlnv Gth
4.01
3.96
4.00 4
.08
Sovereign Inv
9.11
9.00
9.09 4
.15
Spectra Fd n
3.04
2.99
3.02 4
.03
SBP Intcap n
4.66
4.57
4.57 ..
State BondGr ;
Common Fd
3.37
3.21
3.37 4
.10
Diversified F
3.78
3.72
3.76 4
.06
Progress Fd
3.26
3.20
3.23 4
.05
StafFarmGth n
3.86
3.79
3.86 4
.09
StatFarminc n
7.87
7.79
7.87 4
.12
State St Inv
33.28
32.85
33.28 4
.66
Steadman Funds
Amer Ind n
2.19
2.15
2.19 4
.04
AssoFTrust n
.94
,93
.94 4
.01
Invest n
1.02
1.01
1.01 4
.01
Oceanogra n
5.92
5.87
5.91 4
.05
NEW VORK(AP)The following shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS
. 21 Safetran A
22 Hospit Mtg
23 Presley Co
24 Wmhouse
25 Vulcan Corp
3'/4
3SS
5%
13/4
% 1
V4
1'/4
Vt
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
18.8
18.6
18.2
18.2
17.6
L
Landmark Glh
5.36
5.26
LD EdieCap Fd
11.89
11.68
Lexington Grp;
Corp Leaders
11.89
11.64
Lexingtn Grth
4.76
4.65
Lexingtn Rsh
10.63
10.46
Life ms Inv
6.01
5.83
Lincoln Nat
5.04
4.89
Loomis Sayles;
8.08
Capital n
8.29
Mutual n
11.16
10.96
Lord Abbett:
Affiliated Fd
5.92
5.87
AmBus Shr
2.67
2.66
Bond Deb
8.92
8.82
Lutheran Bro:
Fund
8.41
8.27
Income
8.31
8.24
US Govt Sec
10.13
10.08
__
M
Massachusett Co
Freedom Fd
6.39
6.32
independ Fd
6.09
5.95
Mass Fd
8.96
8.84
Mass Financl :
MIT
8.54
8.40
MIG
8.30
8.08
5.36 4 .16
11.84 4 .28 4.76 4 .14 10.60 4 .25 6.00 4 .25 5.02 4 .17
Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Superviso Inv: Growth Income Kemper Incm Summit Technology Surveyor Fd
15.43 15.04 15.43 4 .42
6.69 6.52 6.69 4 .19
10.44 10.17 10.44 4 .31
4.68 4.60
6.89 6.77
10.34 10.27 6.11 6.01 5.12 5.04
7.55 7.35
4.66 4 .12 6.89 4 .05 10.34 .14
6.11 4 .14
5.11 4 .08 7.54 4 .27
8.29 4 .29 11.16 4 .31
5.88 4 .05 2.66 4 .03 8.91 4 .18
8.40 4 .18
8.31
10.08
Temp Gth Can TempinvFd n Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc TwenfyFive Fd
7,14 7.02
1,000 1,000 6.55 6.48
8.03 7.94
9.11 9.04
1.97 1.92
3.33 3.23
6.34
6.05
8.94
MID MFD MCD Mates mvst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MoneyMkMgt n MONY Fund MSB Fund MutBenef Grth MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutual of Omaha America Growth Income Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n
11.54
9.40
10.53
1.24
7.36
3.81
1.00
7.58
11.15
7.08
6.54
2.87
11.48
9.23 10.26
1.23 7.25 3.73 1.00 7.38
10.99
6.95
6.46
2.82
8.54 4 .17 8.30 4 .31
11.54 4 .11 9.38 4 .25
10.26 .08
1.24 4 .01
7.25 4 .07 3.80 4 .09
1.00 .....
7.58 4 .13
11.08
4 .16 7.03 4 .13 6.51 4 .08 2.17 4 .09
NEA Mutual Natl indust n
11.68
3.75
7.53
18.03
1.77
N
7.35
7.42
11.57
3.69
7.48
17.19
1.76
11.67 4 .13 3.74 4 .08 7.53 4 .07 18.03 4 .97 1.77 4 .01
USAACapGth n US Govt Secur USLIFE Funds; Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Unit Mutual Unifund
Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv Nat Invest
Union Capitol Union Inc Fd United Funds. Accumultiv Bond
Cont Growth Conf Income Income Science Vanguard UnitSvcsFd n
4.26 4.26
u
6.98
7.14 4 .15 1,00041.00 6.55 4 .10 8.00 4 .12 9.04 4 .06 1.96 4 .11 3.33 4 .09 4.26 .....
6.79 9.64 9.59
6.98 4 .22 9.64 4 .05
3.18
6.78
9.76
6.51
6J8
3.05 3.18 4 .16
6.65 6.67 .07
9.59 9.62 .08
6.37 6.49 4 .19
6.31 6.32 4 .13
9.67 9.54 9.63 4 .16
5.20 5.10 5.19 4 .14
6.53 6.65 4 . 20
6.65
10.68 10.62 10.68 4 .11
5.14
6.85
7.28
5.07
6.80
7.15
5.14 4 .14 6.84 4 .07 7.28 4 .22
7.64 7.60 7.63 4 .08
9.44 9.32 9.44 4 .22
4.91
4.11
4.78
4.04
4.91 4 .19 4.11 4 .11
4.20 4.02 4.20 + .13
V
7.23
7.32
7.34 4 7.36 4
Value Line Fd; Value Line Income Levrged Grth SpecI Sit Vance Sanders: Invest
4.67 4.59
3.66 3.60
5.32
2.50
5.23
2.44
4.61 4 .03 3.66 4 .07 5.28 4 .12 2.46 4 .05
5.57 5.51 5.56 4 .08 " No load fund.
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 AmRltyT wt
5 16
-t-3-16
Up
150.0
2 Concrd Fab
2'/
-1- 11/4
up
76.9
3 Aerosol
+ Va
up
75.0
4 System Eng
2'/e
+ Vt
Up
70.0
5 Am RIty Tr
2Vb
+ r/8
up
63.6
6 Techcl Oper
5V,
+ 2
Up
61.5
7 Flock Ind
r/X
-1-5-16
up
55.6
8 Kit Mtg Co
2Vb
+ V,
Up
54.5
9 Ryrsn Hay
2'/X
+ Va
up
54.5
10 Schick Inc
2W
+ Va
Up
54.5
11 Compuf Inst
IVb
-1-7 16
up
53.8
12 Diversf 1 wt
-1- >/8
Up
50.0
13 Rep Mtg wt
-1- '/X
Up
50.0
14 Rex Noreco
V/7
V I/i
Up
50.0
15 Richton Int
1TX
+ H
Up
50.0
16 Whittak wt
9 16
+ 3 16
up
50.0
17 Maul Bros
3W
-1- 1'/8
up
47.4
18 Edmos Corp
2
+ Va
up
45.5
19 Guilford Mil
3%
+ 1W
Up
45.0
20 Winstn Mill
1SX
-1- '/?
up
44.4
21 Westb Fash
%
-1-3 16
up
42.9
22 FinI Sant B
13Vj
f 3^/4
Up
38.5
23 Stevcoknit
2V,
-1- Va
up
38.5
24 Fields Plas
1H
+ Va
up
37.5
25 Gen Build
1H
-+ Va
up
37.5
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 FstVaMt yyt
3 16
'.X
Off
40.0
2 Affll Cap wt
1/4
'/X
Off
33.3
3 BenStMg wt
1/4
1/8
Off
33.3
4 Pac C Prop
5-16
Ve
Off
28.6
5 Barwick ET
1X
'/I
Off
26.7
6 Armac Ent
IVj
1/2
Off
25.0
7 Certron
1/8
Oft
25.0
8 Cousins wt
7 16
'/X
Off
22.2
9 Int Proteins
2H
Va
Off
22.2
10 Vertiplle
7-16
1/8
Off
22.2
11 CMT In Inc
HX
Va
Off
21.4
12 GTI Corp
1X
Va
Off
21.4
13 Am Fletchr
3'/8
1
Off
20.5
14 Castlwd Int
3'/j
Va
Off
20.0
15 Ero Indust
1
1/4
Off
20.0
16 SecMtg 1 wt
1/4
1 16
Oft
20.0
17 Telex Cp wt
Vl
1/X
Off
20.0
18 Wainoc Oil
2%
9-16
Off
19.1
19 ResortlntI A
2/X
1/2
Oft
19.0
20 Fischr Prtr
7
1SX
Off
18.8
^Common
5.36
5.27
5.34
+ .10
Special
5.04
4.96
5.04
f .12
Vanderbilt
2,53
2.48
2.53
-1- .06
vant Ten Ninty
4.60
4.58
4.58
.02
Varied Indust
2.89
2.83
2.88
-1- .05
Vikinq Grth n
4.39
4.34
4.36 + .03
W-X-Y-Z
Wall St Growth
4.88
4.78
4.87
-L .16
WashtnMutual I
10.04
9.99
10.04
-E .07
Weingrtn Eq n
8.03
7.82
8.02
+ .29
Wellingtn Group:
Explorer Fnd
14.80
14.63
14.80
+ ,24
Ivest Fund
6.09
5.96
6.08
+ .16
Morgan Fund
8.14
7.94
8.14
+ .25
Trustees Eq
7.86
7.71
7.86
+ .25
Wellesley Inc
10.44
10.38
10.44
-1- .10
Wellington Fd
8.46
8.38
8.46
+ .12
Westmin Bd
9.28
9.22
9.28
-E .07
Windsor Fund
6.34
6.24
6.31
-E .08
Western Indust
1.97
1.92
1.92
-E ,02
Westfield Grwth
5.83
5.67
5.78
-E ,23
Wisconsin Fd
4.24
4.16
4.23
-E .11
Ziegler Fund
8.06
7.94
8.06 + .18
American Stock Exchange
Middleman Got Lion's Share of 1974 Increase Cost of Bread
new YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):
Aegis Corp AmPetrpt 2 Asameri .25 BanstrCtI Lt Barnes Eng Brascn A 1b Brewer 1.20 Buttes G Oil Cam Ch .25e Certron Cp Cinerama Creole Pet 1 DillardSt .40 Dixllyn cor Dynlctn .05e Espey Mtg EssexC .03e Fed Resrces Frontier Air
Sales
(hds.) High Low
131 Ik 11 16 121 J.3VJ 32V4 431 9>/4 8Sk
429 7 5^
20 3'/! 2'/.
307 13'/k 12'/j
140 25kk 23'/3
750 18Vi 17
198 3 15 16 96 '/J
3%
6'/
8Sk 7iy 2'/a
V/7
4'/b 2Vi 5V4
76 236
4
312
77 12
150
188
232
Net Last Chg.
V4 .....
33/4 41'/i 8Sk X 6'/4 4 X 3 '/4
13 4 V4
23W 2'/< 17X 4 'A 3% 4 'A
IX '/k 3'/x x 6X % 8SX 4 kX 7'/X 41'/X 2SX Vb 3'/j 4 % 4'/X 4 '/X 2SX 4 '/X 4Vj 3%
WASHINGTON (AP) New figures by the Agriculture Department show bread prices rose an average of 6.9 cents per loaf last year, with higher middleman charges accounting for 4.5 cents of the increase.
A one-pound loaf of white bread averaged a record 34.5 cents in retail stores nationally last year, an increase of 25 per cent from 27.6 cents per loaf in 1973.
Total value of all farm products in a loaf including wheat, fats and other ingredients was 7.9 cents compared with a value of 5.5 cents in 1973.
According to the figures, included in a wheat situation report issued Friday by the departments Economic Research Service, farm value of wheat used to make flour for the 1974 loaf was 5.4 cents. It was 4.1 cents in 1973.
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!
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Lincoln Service has helped many people prepare for these tests every year since 1948. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and is not connected with the Government.
For FREE information on Government jobs, including list of positions and salaries, fill out coupon and mail at once TODAY.
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Name ..................................Age .
Street .................................. Phone
City.................. State..............Zip
Time at home...................................
Gen Resrcs
27
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i,nn-pius PAGES or tacts for
HOME, SCHOOL OR OFHCE USE-
AU
The OFFICIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS
AIMAMAC
1975
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B-HThe Dally ReflecUa*, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. Febniary , 1W5
1
ADDITION SUPPLIES SPAC FOR
By Jerry Bishop
Offering a substantial bedroom, bath, and eat-in
kitchen, the Annex-Two
in ^
shows an addition pla designed for privacy and ^ livability. ,
At a time when the costs of building and financing new home are becoming ^
plan your H0ME"
GUESTS
prohibitive, many families are considering improving or expanding the homes they now own. This particular addition plan provides a solution for families whose homes are simply not large enough to accommodate guests.
Visitors, whether overnight guests or permanent houseguests, enjoy a completely self-contained apartment that adds appreciably to the value of the home. Or, the expansion plan might serve as a family or party room, with full bath and kitchen as convenient bonuses.
Designed to attach at right angles to the present
Annex Two-
home, and effectively blend the annex with the existing home.
Measuring a full 18 by 20 feet, the add-on living space is dominated by the generously proportioned room.
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over 12 by 15 feet itself, directly accessible from the existing house. A large closet and optional fireplace are included, and ample natural light is assured by the four windows shown in the expansion plan.
Adjoining the main room is a compact kitchen featuring a kitchenette unit which includes a refrigerator, range and oven, sink, and a convenient dining area.
Wall-to-wall carpeting is specified for all floors, and a full bath borders the main room and offers a bathtub and built-in vanity.
Besides creating ideal guest quarters, the Annex-Two might function as a family or party room. In this case, the optional fireplace would be an inviting touch, and the closet might be omitted to provide additional space.
KITCHEN, BEDROOM, BATH ENRICH EXISTING HOME
EXISTING HOUSE
GRANDMOTHERS ROOM
KITCHEN C1.8-X ISU"
DINETTE r.......
I
Dimensions of the addition 18 by 20 feet.
ON THE
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
FYom various sources come these bits of information of interest to home owners:
Several hundred elderly residents on New Yorks Long Island are bitter about a quirk in the state law that has prevented them from getting refunds for errors made in their property tax bills. These home owners discovered that they were being overtaxed because somebody in the assessors office had forgotten to give them the senior citizen tax ex-^ptions to which they were entitled by law. Local authorities sympathized, but pointed out that a new state law prohibited any refunds except for computational confputer-type .mistakes in tax bills. Seme state legislators have pledged themselves to amend the legislation.
houses are going out dt style and that its only a question of time before all of us will be living in condominiums, cooperatives, attached houses, apartments, etc.? Taint so, says the Department of Economics and Research of the National Association of Realtors. It gives Census Bureau statistics and survey information showing that, during 1974, single-family home building held relatively firm compared with a drop of more than 65 per cent in the construction of multifamily housing. WhUe inflationary and mortgage market pressures have forced millions of persons to the sidelines in their search for single-family houses, the demand is said to be still there.
the Cultured Marble Institute, which claims the product of its member manufacturers is resistant to chemicals,' shock, temperatures, cracks and chips.
Have you gotten the impression that detached one-family
Bathroom refurbishing is getting a big push from the manufacturers of bathroom materials, with about 8 million projects predicted for this year. One of the most intensive promotions is being launched by
The United States Chamber of Commerce is upset because of the recent action of the Federal Treasury in selling notes bearing an interest rate of almost 9 per cent, causing huge withdrawals from banks and savings and loan associations for the purchase of such notes. The chamber says that the $42 billion the government refinanced would have been enough to finance almost 148,-500 houses with an average mortgage of $33,000. Since the treasury action, there have been a number of government moves designed to release more money for mortgages.
(The (k)-it-yourselfer will find invaluable Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $l to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)
Here's the Answer
Single Family Home To Change
By DOROTHEA BROOKS United Press International
The single-family home the kind of housing still wanted by most Americans will remain
economically possible on|y through change, a new approach to planning and design.
Todays popular rambling, one-story, two-and-aJialf bath, ranch or split level, on its quarter-acre or larger plot, is fast becoming a relic of an affluent and abundant past, victim of inflation and ecological considerations.
Style reminiscent of the early New England colonies and space-age technology will be combined to develop high quality, livable homes. Theyll be smaller but will be flexibly planned to keep pace with a growing familys needs for a variety of spatial options.
Land will have to be used more efficiently and, to this end, zoning ordinances will be rewritten in favor of higher population densities and shared land-planning concepts, such as zero lot-line and cluster zoning.
Guy Mabry, vice president and general manager of the
Home Building Products Division of Owens-Coming Fiber-glas Corp. and chairman of the National Housing Center Council, speaking of the home of the future sees a different kind of single-family home smaller to compensate for inflated building costs and more efficient to cope with increasing material and energy shortages. Tomorrows single homes, Mabry said, will be smaller, with fewer and smaller bathrooms, and a lot less frills. They are likely to be two or more stories high in an effort to reduce roof exposures which account for a sizable percentage of a homes heat loss. Land shortages, coupled with the costs of providing the typically zoned, single-family suburban neighborhood with municipal services, will compel developers and communities to place more homes closer together on less land, leaving open spaces to be shared by everyone.
Changing lifestyles, too, Mabry said, will have an impact on single-home design. Tomorrows homes are likely to
be expandable and require less maintenance in response to the higher incomes and busy schedules of two-income families.
At the same time, Mabry feels, the increasing importance of leisure, and what some sociologists refer to as the pursuit of privacy, will result in less emphasis on formal living and dining room entertainment areas, and more emi^asis on multi-use family rooms and highly specialized hobby and recreation areas.
Other significant home design shifts, Mabry said, will be aimed specifically at maximizing the homes operating
efficiency.
With heating costs expected to at least double over the next 10 years, homeowners will no longer tolerate inefficiency, he said. ^
To reduce heating costs, he suggested, lower ceilings will replace open rafters in new homes. Ceilings in bedrooms and upstairs areas may ^be dropped to seven feet six inches or less. Cathedral ceilings will become obsolete because they create unused space that has to be heated.
Tomorrows homes will be better insulated, Mabry said. Many will be built with two by six studs to provide more
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insulation area, and insulation standards will be increased to save energy and lower fuel costs.
He expects windows, a major source of heat loss, will become smaller and have double or even triple glazing. Multiple thermostats will provide additional zones for controlling heating and cooling systems. Heat pumps, which warm a home by using the heat thats in the outdoor air even during the coldest winter day, will be used more widely because of their greater efficiency.
While the survival of the single-family home always will depend on the nations monetary policies and consumer borrowing power, Mabry observed, today more than ever before the future of the singlefamily home also depends on how effectively home builders and designers respond to the performance concepts of economy and efficiency.
Prosperity in the housing industry is no longer merely a matter of supply keeping pace with demand, or the quantity of homes being produced.
Whats important, Mabry said, is the kind of homes being produced and the extent to which those homes ' accommodate the demands of social and environmental change
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q.I have an unfinished piece of furniture to which I intend to apply a pentrating resin finish. 'The wood is lighter than I want, so Id like to put on a'stain first. Can a stain be used under this type of finish?
A.Yes, but for best results use a penetrating stain rather than a pigmented one. However, youd better do some testing first, since the penetrating resin finish will darken the wood somewhat and you may find it unnecessary to use any stain. '
tained by veterans for the purchase of condominiums.
(For either of Andy Langs helpful booklets, Wood Finishing in the Home OR Make Simple Plumbing Repairs, send 30 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)
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Q.As a veteran, I know I can get a home mortgage guaranteed by the Veterans Administration. However, my wife and I have decided we want to purchase a condominium. Are there any VA mortgages for condominiums?
A.Until recently, the answer would have been no. But, under the recently signed Veterans Housing Act, loan guarantees up to $17,500 can be ob-
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By Louis E. ClarKt OKI; mmmmm^aammrnamm REALTOR
YOU EITHER PAY FOR FUEL OR
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ENJOY YOR INFLATION HEDGE
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WITH INSUUTION you purchase INSULATION only once and have lower fuel bills forever!
The best way to get people to talk about oconomics is to havo prices skyrocket. People who worry about infietion aron't kidding; the problem Is reel and serious. But whet can we do to protoct ourstlvos?
If you aro a homeowner, you ero doing H unknowingly bocauso on# of tho safest and surast badges against inflation is tho owfiorsMp of roa I ostata. Your '^sholtor" txponso will stay fairly staady even in times of rising pricts. Tho monthly payments on e mortgage don^t change at ail.
If you dtcide to soil, you can be confident except in a forcad salt of gotting* back mora monoy thar <
befora inflation hit. And, if you'ro in nood of cash, your rising equity in your homo incroasts your potential borrowing powtr. So, if you'ro a homeowner, you've been an effective ecofiomist alt along and didn't know it.
If there is anything we can do to help you in tho field of real ostata, plaasa phona or' drop in at LOUIS CLARK! AGENCY, 315 Evans Straet, Graonvilit. Phona: 752-4173. Wt'ra hora to Mtipi
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.*Sunday, February f. lf7SB-lU.S. Has Become World's No. 1 Arms Merchant
By QARREN L. NELSON
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States has become the worlds leading arms merchant.
U.S. arms sales last year totaled $8.3 billion, more than double the previous years $3.9 billion and more than one-fourth the total throughout U.S. history.
Nearly $7 billion of the 1973-74 sales went to the Middle East, without ideological discrimination.
While President Ford warns of a very serious danger of war in the Middle East, the United States is busy preaching peace and arming both sides Arabs and Israelis alikewith billions of dollars in sophisticated weaponry.
The stock explanation from the Pentagon and the State Department is that if Americans dont '^ell first, the
Russians or somebody else will.
Since the October, 1973 war, Israel has bought more than 1,000 American tanks. The United States also recently sold 18 new wire-guided antitank' missiles to an Israeli adversary, Lebanon.
In the Persian Gulf, where Iran bought $4 billion in U.S. arms last year, the United States sold Saudi Arabia 60 F5 jet fighters as part of a $750 million weapons deal. But Iran is getting 80 Navy F14 Tomcat fighters, which carry missiles and fly twice the speed of sound.
Other weapons have been sold to Jordan and oil-rich Kuqait and Oman.
Until the 1973 war, Israels U.S. arms purchases totaled $2.5 billion. In the year following that war, it bought $2.1 billion worth, and now has
informed the administration it wants $7.5 billion in arms in the next five years, preferably as gifte.
The United States and its major competitors, the Soviet Union, France and Britain, account for about 90 per cent of world arms trade. While much of Russian sales involve client states, the French often compete directly with the United States.
France has annoyed its allies in the past by selling to nations turned down by the United States or Britain for policy reasons, including India-Pakis-tan. South Africa and Latin America. It recently sold 44 late model Mirage fighter-bombers to Egypt, which cannot get weapons from either the Americans or the Russians.
Now ie United States and France are competing to sell a
WmW DOESN'T ITEEkI-AGE SON EVER GET
Ai?DUNDTD CLEANING UP
ms ROOM '?
new jet fighter to a four-nation NATO consortium, a deal which would mean $2 billion to $3 billion in the short run and ten times that over the long haul.
The United States used to give away more weapons than it sold, mostly in the interest of national security and strategic support for European allies. That began to change in the early 1960s in the face of U.S. balance of payments deficits, and accelerated in 1973 with the creation of an interdepartmental committee to increase American exports.
President Ford said recently it is important to maintain a certain degree of military capability on all sides in the Middle East through arms sales.
Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger told a Jan. 28 news conference most of the arms deals are approved because often the security problem is caused by a neighbor supported by Soviet or other Communist arms; that therefore, if the country did not receive the arms, it would be subject to this neighbor or else it would get these arms from other sources.
Besides promoting the security of both buyer and seller, the United States finds other benefits in the arms trade.
It reduces the balance of payments deficit, which has been worsened by the soaring cost of oil imports. The current U.S. backlog of $13 billion in arms orders also will help finance higher oil c<ts.
It preserves arms and aerospace industry jobs threatened by the post-Vietnam decline in Pentagon orders.
Increased production reduces the cost of weapons
I
bought by the Pentagon and raises industry profits. Also, part of the immense costs of weapons research and development can be passed on to foreign buyers.
It broadens the base of defense industry and promotes national arms self-sufficiency.
It can influence the recipient, such as gaining favor with oiiiiroducing countries or exerting pressure with a threat to cut off spare parts.
It permits a standardized weapons system within the NATO alliance, a selling point in U.S. efforts to complete the sale of 350 new low-cost F16 jet fighters to a consortium of Belgium, Norway, Denmark and the Netherlands in competition with Frances latest Mirage jet.
The critics see persuasive arguments against heavy U.S. arms exports.
Speaking of the India-Pakis-tan conflict, John Kenneth Galbraith, former U.S. ambassador to India, once told the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee that if we had not supplied arms, Pakistan would not have sought the one thing we wanted above all to avoid namely, a military solution.
Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, said modem weapons are not used by the military to defend the territorial integrity of their respective countries but to repress popular aspirations and undermine democratic institutions.
'The Senate Appropriations Committee and the General Accounting Office have complained of damage to U.S. combat readiness in the F14 deal with Iran, which was sealed before the U.S. Navys F14 order was filled and involved dispatch of American technicians with scarce skills.
Another question arose after Kissinger left open the possibility of U.S. military intervention in the Middle East in an oU crisis to prevent economic strangulation. 'The Pentagon has received letters from
citizens asking why, in this case, it was selling weapons to the Saudis and Iranians.
Asked about the (srospect of U.S. troops facing assault from American-made weapons. Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger replied: It is not clear that the American forces would prefer that they come face-to-face with equipment supplied by some other power as opposed to the United States.
Before it adjourned in December, Congress moved to claim veto power over arms sales approved by the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the State Department. It approved a foreign aid amendment by Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., that would give Congress 20 days to reject any sale of $25 million or more.
In response, the Pentagon has informed Congress this year of three such agreements, involving $150 million in spare parts for Iran, $46 million in missiles
for Israel and $229 million to modify Turkeys M48 tanks.
Eight years ago, the staff of the Senate Foreign Relattons Committee said the United States was submitting to blackmail, in effect, by selling arms to other countries out of fear they would buy elsewhere.
It seems imperative that at some point the United States take the risk that great powers must take and simply say, No. Go to the Russians or the British if you must, its report said.
Surely such a policy of denial will have its dangers, but an effort must be made to slow the seemingly relentless pace of arms competition throughout the underdeveloped world.
In 1967, the year the committee report was written, the United States sold $999 million in arms. By last year the figure had risen more than eightfold.
Jef Fighter Fleet Sale Arms Deal Of Century
By RICHARD C. LONGWORTH
BRUSSELS (UPI) The lines are drawn: France vs. America for the supersale of a jet fighter fleet in Europe.
American victory is by no means certain.
Four Europan members of the North Atlantic Treary Organization Belgium, Holland, Norway and Denmark are shopping together for a -single jet fighter to replace their antiquated Starfi^ters. They are ejq>ected to buy at least 350 planes, possibly more, at a total cost of $2 billion to $3 billion.
This has been called the arms deal oi the century, which is stretching it a bit. But the winner would gain invaluable momentum toward a truly titantic sale of up to 3,000 planes around the globe to customers such as Australia and the Arabs, at a total income over the years of $20
must show European solidarity by buying the Mirage. The United States says they must display Atlantic unity by buying the F16.
Washington argues it could be dangerous to arm NATO nations with planes from a country that plays only a partial role in NATO. France says Europe cannot build its own aircraft industry if it flies in American planes.
France claims its twin-engine Mirage is safer than the singleengine F16. The United States warns that Congress may vote to pull U.S. troops out of Europe unless Europeans offset their costs by buying U.S. arms.
Dutch parliament members have accused Dassault f representatives of trying to bribe them. Rumors fly that Holland decided long ago to buy an American plane while Belgium,
where industry has close ties with Dassault, has picked the Mirage.
There is almost no way the Europeans can choose one plane without making the loser angry. For this reason, many officials expect a split, with Belgium buying the Mirage and the other three going for the F16.
Political pressure is growing for a delay in the decision. Protest marches have been held in Brussels against spending too much money on arms. Parliament members have suggested stretching the life of the Starflghters by making better use of jet simulators for pilot training.
In the past, such anti-arms protests have had little effect. But the Europeans may decide this time to save both money and hard feelings by doing nothing.
billion to $30 billion.
The four nations are expected to reach a decision in early spring, with the heavy betting that it will be one of two planes:
The American General Dynamics F16, a single-engine jet that recently defeated the Northrop F17 in the bid to build 650 fighters for the U.S. Air Force.
The French Dassault Mirage FI, with twin engines, slighly faster (2.5 times the speed of sound to the Fl6s Mach 2) but slightly heavier and with less advanced equipment.
Two other European entries, the British-French Jaguar and the Swedish Saab Viggen, are given little chance.
Neither is the Northrop F17. Northrop says it is still in the race and the Dutch, for one, say they are still interested. But when the F16 was picked by the U.S. Air Force, the American government became its official selling agent around the world. That kind of official backing is hard to beat.
That leaves Dassault and General Dynamics nosecone-to-nosecone. NATO officials say eiflior plane could do the necessary work of interception. Experts say neither is so superior in performace as to be the obvious choice. The battle is being fought on other grounds price and politics.
The U.S. government has told the Europeans that the price of the F16 by the 1978 delivery date should be less than |6 million per aircraft, excluding inflationary factors. This is less than the $6.7 million which the U.S. Air Force itself expects to pay, mostly because the Europeans demand less exotic extra equipment.
But the French, according to defense sources here, have offered a fixed price of $5.8 million for the Mirage, and have said they will pay most or aU of any cost overruns, including inflation, themsdves.
Defense and inistry sources say the Eur<H)eans want the same pledge from the United States, especially since General Dynamics suffered a 300 per cent cost overrun on its swing-wing Fill fighter-bomber.
Both nations are offering buyers a chance to get their money back by building some of the i^nes themselves. But France says the Europeans would recoup all their costs by the time 700 Bfirages were sold, while the United SUtes says the breedt-even point is 2,000 F16s.
Politics ^ays a big role. France says the four nations
Poor Chance For Nepalese Babies
By EDWARD CODY
KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) -About half the babies bom into this kingdom of unspoiled mountains and pure Himalayan air get sick and die before the age of 5.
More than 80 per cent of the rosy-cheeked mountain folk who climb smiling along the trails linking Nepals remote villages suffer from intestinal diseases.
Despite an almost com[dete lack of industrial and automotive pollution, about 12 per cent of those who find their way to a hospital are found to suffer respiratory troubles.
Fresh air and good environment dont make a man healthy, said Dr. Nagmdra Dhoj Joshi, director-general of the Nepalese Health Service.
The 12 million Nepalese, blessed by surroundings of mts-tine natural beauty, are also cursed by undernourishment and traditions that help make them among the unhealthiest people on earth.
Nepal is not unique; it just may be a little worse, said a public health expert in Katmandu, referring to the generally poor health of undeveloped nations.
But the extmt of disease life expectancy is 40-45 years nonetheless staggers a Westerner.
In all the hospitals, if you go, the No. 1 problem is intestinal disease, said Jo^i. People have got no latrines.
'They dont like that smell. So they just go into the fields or the rivers.
As a result, he added, between 80 and 100 per cant of the population suffers from infections brought on by use of unclean water. Infants are particularly susceptible.
It is [wobably true that at least one-half the population never reaches 5 years of age and that of those, half die of preventable diseases, said an American health adviser.
Other killer diseases in Nepal are smallpox, malaria, tuberculosis and whooping ccmgh, he said.
Underlying all this is malnutrition, added the adviser. In well nourished kids, these diseases dont kill.
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
RATES
3 line minimum
1-3 days 4-i days 7 or more
3Sc per line per day 32c per tine 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 S43.48)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES
Open Rates 7 or more days
SI .80 per inch $1.75 per inch
SEMIANNUAL
CONTRACTS
6 inches per week 1 inch per day (Monthly charge
$1.70
$1.80
$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 ft Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS be reported
Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reiect any advertisement submitted.
CARD OF THANKS
Also responsible are the se-vau winters in northern Nepals mountain regions, where villagers huddle more than a dozen in a room to keep warm with body heat.
The Nepalese Health Ministry has a budget of $6 million to grapple with the pn^lem. The country has only 2,000 hospital beds for a population of 12 million. It has only 300 medical doctors, nearly half of them in the capital city of Katmandu.
THE FAMILY OF Mrs. Mattie Whitehurst wishes to express their thanks to each person who gave .. their time to donate blood for her at the recent bloodmobile in Greenville, She is still hospitalized In Duke Hospital.
THE FAMILY OF Mrs. Velma Lilley wishes to thank their many friends for the food, cards, flowers, and all kindness Shown during her death. The Lilley and Norris Families.
AUTOMOTIVE
Abtos For Salt
CADILLAC LUXURY, 1969 Fleetwood. Light blue with white vinyl top. Split leather seats, fully eauipoed, cruise, tilt, AM-FM stereo, leveling shocks. Excellent. $2450. 756 4219.
CAMARO 1971 307, automatic, power steering. Sport wheels, white-letter tires. Asking $2300. 752-3247.
CAPRI 1971. Good shape, 25 to 30 miles per gallon, 4 speed, needs work. $1000 as is or best reasonable offer. 756 7060.
CHEVY VEGA '73. Automatic, yellow black with chrome wheels, 45,000 miles27 miles per gallon. $1850. After 6 p.m., phone 752 0830.
CHEVELLE WAGON 69. Must sell $450. Will drop price $10 per day until sold. Call 758 2531 after 5 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1972. Small V 8, air, power steering and brakes, excellent condition. $1950. Call 746-6127 after 5.
Because of the shortage and long tradition, experts estimate 90 per cent of the population is still served by folk doctors who at best use herb-based home remedies.
Begin 9-Block
Shopping
Center
Credit Cords in 25th Year
UVERMORE, Calif. (UPI) Construction has begun on a $4.3 million shopping center, the first phase of a nine-bkxc, 23-acre commercial development on fiMrmer railroad property.
The center is the first project undertaken solely by Southern Pacific Development Co., a new subsidiary of Southern Pacific Railroad Co.
SPs former Livermore passenger station, part of the new development, has been com-I^etely refurbished and is now a restaivMit.
NEW YORK (AP) - The U.S. credit card industry is marking its 25th anniversary in 1975. When the first credit cards were issued in 1950, <)ly 200 Amicans owned them, ac-(xnrding to Diners did), the founding company. Today, more than 65 million credit cards are in use in the U.S.
IX30GE CHARGER '67. 318 engine, automatic transmission, like new steel belted radial tires. $600 or best offer. Also 67 Comet. 6 cylinder, striaght drive, like new tires. $300 or best offer. Ask for Mike, 9-5 at 946 0592 or after 6, at 758 2611.
OUSTER '73. Blue, 25 miles per gallon, power steering, radio, low mileage. Call 752-3299 after 5 p.m.
EXTRA CLEAN 1972 Plymouth Cricket Stationwagon. Automatic, only 9,000 mites. Thts Is a one owner car and a real gas-saver with plenty of room. Come by for a drive. Contact (Xiwntowne Motors, 746-6892.
FALCON 1964. 4 door, radio, heater, new tires, new paint. $350. 758-1830.
FORD MUSTANG 1967 hardtop. Engine recently overhauled, excellent gas mileage. 756-5395 after 5
p.m. _____
GREMLIN 1971. Low mileage, great
condition. $1450. Call 758-3497.
GRAND PRIX 1973. Loaded, 21JM
miles, brgandy, must sell. $3,750 cash. Call 758 3376 after 6 p.m.
The first credit card directory, published a quarter a century ago, contained the names of just 27 restaurants and two hotds idl in the New York CSty area.
GRAND PRIX Pontiac 1973. Sun roof. Stereo tape player, factory mags, low mileage. 752 4180.
GRAND TORINO Elite 1974. Air conditioning, AM-FM stereo, power disc brakes, power steering, whis* with bleck vinyl top. Call 756-60aS after 6.
ORANOVILLl 1973 Convertible. Fully equipped. 756 50:n after 5 p.m.
GTO *78. POWER Steering, power
brlskes, air conditionine, radtat tireh. S1.2S0. 798 0888 or
HASTtNGS FORD has daily rtnteli qt reasonaMt pricas. CN* Tom
B-l^The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.CSunday, February 9, 1756eb in tune uibh some great pricesStart the inflation-fighting habit of reading the Want Ads every day
Autos For Sale
IMPALA 1t73. AAA-FM Stereo tape, air, new tires, cruise control. S2850. 758 1S30.
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1973 lease car. 32,000 miles, fully equipped; will sell for wholesale book. Come see at Pleasure Route Motors. Phone 756 2520.
MERCURY MARQUIS Brougham 1972, 4 door pillard hardtop. 41,000 miles, 1 owner, full power with stereo tape. Will sell for wholesale book. Come see at Pleasure Route Motors. Phone 756 2520.
MUST SELL 73 Grand Am Pontiac. Fully equipped, extra clean, 1 owner. 752-1050.
OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER
Stationwagon 1974. 6 passenger. Fully equipped and only 14,000 actual miles. A dream of a car. Clean as brand new. Call Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.
OLDS 442, 1971. 350 V 8 engine with automatic transmission. Come see or call Holt Olds-Oatsun, 101 Hooker Road. Phone 756 3115.
PINTO WAGON 1973. In good con dition. $2,100. Call after 6 p.m., 752 2927.
PLYMOUTH '68 8 cylinder, ex cellent condition. $395.752-2679 after 6 p.m.
REPOSSESSED autos for sale. Call 758 0930.
RENT OR LEASE your next car from Smith-Waldrop Motors. Call 756-4267.
TORINO WAGON 1971. Good con dition, loaded. 41,000 miles. Call 756-6082.
I3EK7
Flat 128 2 Door *2715.00
See
Brown Wooii, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
We Need Good Used Co rs Now! I!
If you have one to
sell or trade. Please contact us now.
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1971. Ex-cellent condition. Call 756-4910 after 3 p.m.
VW TRANSMISSION. Guaranteed for 6 months or 6,000 miles. Reasonable. Call after 6, 752-2335.
VW BEETLE '74. Air, excellent condition. Call after 5, 758 1603.
YELLOW GT OPEL 1970. Excellent condition, good gas mileage. $1850. Call 756-5354.
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
Having Engine Trouble?
igir See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
Boats & Equipment
1973 COBIA MONTE Carlo. 17' Bowrider with 90 HP Evinrude. Call 756-7354 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALEUsed riggs. Sizes range from 19' with 115 HP engine to small creek boats. Prices range from $500 to $3,000. 10 to choose from. See at Pitt Marine Sales, 3104 Memorial Drive, Greenville. 756 5225.
14' CAROLINA boat. 9'/i HP Evinrude Trolling motor and trailer. $300. Call 825 8711 after 5:30 p.m.
15' GLASSMASTER. 35 Horse electric Evinrude, tilt trailer. Call 752-7877 after 6.
Cycles For Sale
HONDA 175, '72 model. $350 . 752 3641.
XL 250 HONDA 1972. Call 752 7491.
Trucks For Sale
Trucks For Sale
DODGE VAN 200 series 1974. Straight shift, 6 cylinder, with radio. Will consider trade. Call 756-0844, day; 756^0609, night.
FORD PICKUP 1968: New paint. Call 758 0247 after 7 p.m.
GMC 1968 Vj Ton Pickup. V-8, automatic. 756-4629,
MUST SELL '72 Chevy Cheyenne Truck. Power steering, air conditioning, extra clean. For sale by owner. 752-1050.
D06S& PETS
AKC REGISTERED Miniature Poodles. 4 black, 2 apricot. 825-3856.
ST BERNARD AKC registered puppies. Bom Dec. 14. Farmville 753-3011 or 753 3747.
PUREBRED GREAT Dane puppies. ColorFawn-black mask. $75. Call Mr. Ferguson, 795-4459.
AKC WHITE TOY Poodle. $90. Call 756 3314.
IRISH SETTER puppies, AKC, FDSB registered. 6 weeks old. $90, male -$65, female. 756-7766.
IRISH SETTERS for sale. Registered, male. One 3 month old and one 3 year old. 758-2812.
UKC AMERICAN Eskimo Spitz-purple ritX>on points. Dewormed, 6 weeks old. 752 7779.
FOR SALEFemale off white German Shepherd and AKC male black poodle. 758 5671.
CHEVROLET 197 4 4 wheel drive. Blazer truck. Extra good condition. Call 752 4597.
CHEVROLET SUPER Cheyenne '74. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, AM-FM radio, blue and white. Call after 6, 752 5226.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
752 6116
LICENSED
BEAUTICIAN
Booths For Rent Excellent Location Call
756-2747 or 7M-B611 between 9 B 5, days
Downtoiiinie Motors ibid Mobile Ho^
Ayden, N.C.
All 1974 Miiet iMifs liiicei
Inti PiqfiMts Lfv As
CmU 74-m
t A
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
SECRETARYCLERK Wanted. Good with figures, typing skills necessary. Call 753-5488 or apply at 172 Anderson Avenue, Farmville, N.C. Equal Opportunity Employer.
UNEMPLOYED OR LAID OFF?
Local office of national company is seeking three go-getters interested in sales and management. Full or part-time work. For personal interview, call D M. Walton at 756-4810 between 1 and 4 p.m.
ROUTE SALESMAN wanted. Ap plicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Company, 218 Airport Road, Greenville, N.C.
PITT COUNTY'S largest tobacco producer needs additional part-time workers of all ages beginning April 1, 1975. Good working conditions. Call Worthington Farms, Inc., 756-3827.
RN PART-TIME for Home Health Agency. Call 758-5932 Monday-Friday, 8:30-4:30.
CLERK-TYPISTNeed someone for at least 6 months, possibly 1 year. Must type60-70 words per minute and use a dictaphone. Call Allied Personnel, 752-0123.
MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR
$8000 a year to start. Regular office hours. Experience helpful but not necessary. Call Allied Personnel, 752-0123.
BOOKKEEPERSome experience with posting machine helpful. Light typing. Full benefits. Call Allied Personnel, 752 0123.
CASHIER NEEDED for retail fur niture business. Must have ex perience in the use of posting machine and typewriter. Apply in person at Maxwell's Home Furnishings, 604 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
TRAINING, SECURITY, retirement pay. These are a few of the benefits offered by your US Army Reserve. Phone 752 2482.
$20,000 LIFE INSURANCE, excellent pay, job security. These are all yours as a member of your US Army Reserve. Call 752 2482.
LARGE NATIONAL company wants sharp person for administrative sales position. No experience necessary, some college helpful. Desire to work. Starting pay $8,320. Good benefits. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 South Evans Street.
THIS COMPANY wants good all around clerical skills, typing, light bookkeeping to assume a responsible position. Good starting salary, benefits. Dunhill Personnel.
BOOKKEEPER FOR large national company with 1 year solid ex perience. Willing to work for ad vancement. Good pay and benefits. Dunhill Personnel.
BOOKKEEPER for large company with experience in handling cash and light typing. Willing to work hard for good pay. Call Dunhill.
TYPISTS FOR heavy typing loads. Fast accurate typing 60 plus words a minute. Must be creative and willing to work. Call Dunhill Personnel, 752 2108.
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER. To
$21,000. FEE PAID. Major company seeks person experienced in sheet metal. Degree required. Call Dunhill Personnel.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
4X4 WOOD PALLETS, IDEAL FOR WAREHOUSE STORAGE OR FORK LIFT USE. CONTACT:
OVERTON'S SUPERMARKET 7S2-5B2S
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
$25,000 TO $40,000 PER YEAR POTENTIAL. Manapement and sales. Fll time or part time. College preferred.
Phon* (919) 527-51M btwMfi 5:00 P.M. and 7:00 P.M.
Auto Salesman
Experienced only. Prefer married local person. Guaranteed salary, demonstrator furnished, hospitalization and retirement. See John Wharton at:
Smith-Waldrop
Motors
Dick inson A v. 756-4267;
Htlp Wanted
WAITRESSES WANTED. Ex
perience not necessary. Call 758 0257 after 6 p.m.
PART TIME
Inventory and Service
in retail stores in surrounding area. Reliability and car essential. Ideal for housewives. Write AAs. Bernie Carriker, 207 Kinrod Lane, AAatthews, N.C. 28105
SECRETARYType 40 words per minute. Limited bookkeeping. 4-6 months experience helpful. Personality Plus. Allied Personnel, 221 West 10th Street, 752-0123.
WORK WANTED
WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home. Located across from Burroughs Wellcome. Call 752-7049.
TYPING AND secretarial service-fast and efficient. Call 758-5948.
PERSONAL CHILD care in a home environment. Former teacher now accepting 2 children to make up a group of 5. References available. 752-5394.
LPN DESIRES officeor public health type nursing, 5 days a week. 756-6770 or write. Route 8, Box 629, City.
TAX RETURNS by experienced accountant. Reasonable fee. 752-5619 evenings.
EXPERIENCED PAINTER and
paperhanger. Quality work guaranteed. Interior and exterior. Reasonable prices free estimates. 746-4598.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
FORD TRACTOR 3000 Diesel, $3100. Ford Tractor 4000 Diesel, S4600. Both very clean. Call 756-4126.
B ALLIS CHALMER tractor and cultivator. Motor has been completely overhauled. 746-3042.
Miscellaneous For Sale
YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201.
SURPLUS USED furniture Phone 752-4579; night, 756 3144. 514 Watauga Avenue.
FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Call 756 3155 or 756 2635.
CLEAN WHEAT straw for sale. $1.00 per bale. 752 7921.
FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.
TOBACCO BED CLOTH, plastic covers, seed, bed gas, wheat straw. Full line garden seed. Mannings Supply Co. 825 5641.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1506 night.
ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.
Miscellaneous For Sale
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.
CANNON TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA, and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 7562555.
FIREWOOD for sale. Large loads. Call 756 1607 after 5.
OAK FIREPLACE wood for sale, Cut any lengthlarge loads. Call 758-2060.
SPECIAL PRICE
Filing Cabinet $6000
4 drawer
Reg. $86.05
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 S. Evans St.
20" BOY'S BIKE, S20; turntable hi-fi equipment and table; miscellaneous items. 758-2811.
SPECIALWill sell all console stereos wholesale. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Avenue.
'71 COBURN MOBILE home, 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Assume 42 payments of $94.62- Furniture not included. '68 white tractor truck. Call 758-0182.
ALARM WORLD Security System. Business, home, auto, trucks. Local and silent alarm systems, hold-up, medical alert alarms, and fire alarms. Free estimates. Telephone 746-3004. All work guaranteed.
INSTRUCTION
PIANO TEACHER would like students having 0 to 4 years previous instruction. Call after 4 p.m., 756 2712.
LOST& FOUND
REWARD FOR RETURN of
gasoline-powered chain saw. Lost between Farmville and Walstonburg. Call W.C. Garner, 753 3811.
MOBILE HOMES
AAobiie Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. Good location. Call 752-3286, night825-5391.
FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.
12 X 60 RITZCRAFT. 2 bedrooms, utility room, washer, dryer, air, fully carpeted, storage house. Azalea Gardens. 7565501 after 6.
3 BEDROOM FURNISHED mobile home with washer and air conditioner. White's Trailer Park near Pitt Plaza. Call after 6 p.m. 7561531.
FOR RENT2 bedroom mobile home, air conditioned. Enjoy country living. 756-0264 after 5 p.m.
FOR RENT2 bedroom, IVa baths completely furnished with washer. On Evans Street Extension. Call 756 4967 after 5 p.m.
HEADQUARTERS for window shades, curtain rods, and custom-made draperies. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.
DOUBLE BED, $12, Chest of drawers, $20; large office desk, $25; wardrobe, $25. Very old, refinished oak bedroom suite; refinished walnut marble top chest; double size, solid brass bed. All reasonable. Black Jack Antiques & Used Furniture, 752-0312, 7564775.
REMINGTON 10 Keyboard adding machineadds, subtracts, divides, and multiplies. $100 or best offer over $80. 746 6004.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Mixed. $15 a load. Call after 6, 758-0705.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Prime Commercial Property Vacant lot located at corner of Charles and nth St. Excellent for small office building or business. $5,000. Call
Stallworth Realty
758-1183
12 WIDE, FURNISHED, 2 bedrooms, washer, air conditioning, lots of closet space. Couples only. Available 3-1-75. 752 1914.
12 X 60, 2 BEDROOMS, washer, and air. Couples no pets. 752 2588.
FURNISHED, on nice lot 1307 Powell Street. Older couple preferred. Call 752 4982. C ^
Mobile Homes For Sale
'69 MOBILE HOME, 60 X 12. 2
bedrooms, 2 baths. $4,000. 758-0088 or 758 0241.
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 8, ice Cream Co. 109 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
Salary For First 3 Years Plus Commissions
That's what youMi receive if selected to represent
us in Greenville. We prefer a collie graduate with
i. The applicant we
successful business experience, choose will receive excellent training and will participate in an outstanding employee benefit program. Send a resume to:
P.O. Box 1079 Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801
An Equal Opportunity Employer (M-F)
EXPERIENCED
KEY PUNCH OPERATORS
First ShihPuil Time Second ShiftPart Time
apply at
us INDUSTRIES
Formvilio, N.C.
Will sell either part separate but rather sell complete 24 x 50 unit.
Call 752-6712 or 758 1809 for appointment.
Mobile Homes For Sale
10 X 4S CASTLE MOBILE home. $1495. Call 7561461.
1974, 12 X 64 EXPANDO. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Best offer and assume loan. Call 758-2000 between 8 and S.
Spacious Living 24' x 50' 1200 sq. ft. One owner 12 x 50 Ritzcraft with solidly constructed 12 X 50 addition. 2' x 4' 8< 2' X 6' construction with masonite siding for long life. Completely carpeted throughout. 3 bedrooms, kitchen with custom made bar, den, living room, utility room, completely furnished including king size bed and large walk-in closets. This addition Is completely independently wired and heated and built for easy removal. Can be reattached to your mobile home for more room, or ideal for beach cottage.
'68 RITZCRAFT trailer. 12 x 45, 2 bedrooms. 752-3179.
'72 MOBILE HOME. 2 bedrooms, bar, washing machine, air conditioner, storage. Call 758-0058.
1973 MOBILE HOME. Assume loan. 70 X 12, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room. Like new condition with washer-dryer and 3 ton central air cbnditioner. Small down payment. Call 756-1362.
1972 LAFAYETTE, 70 X 12, 3
bedrooms, fully carpeted, blue Spanish, 2 full baths. Assume jayments with small down payment. Excellent condition newly furnished. Call 7561363.
MUST SELLLEAVING TOWN.
Make offer. 1968 Commodore Mobile Home, Deluxe Model. Spanish decor, no furniture except stove. Call 758-2158.
OPPORTUNITY
FOR SALEComplete television repair shop including test equipment, tubes, parts, and manuals. Closing out at sacrifice price. Farmville Furniture Company, Farmville, N.C.
PROFESSIONAL
COMPLETE WATERFRONT con
struction. Custom piers, bulkheads, and boat houses. Cottage maintenance and repair. Free estimates. Buck Construction Company. Call 923 8471, Bath, N.C.
GENERAL HOUSE repairs and masonry workfireplaces, patios, and walkways built. Mobile homes and houses under pinned. Call after 6 R.C. Wafers 756-4391.
GENERAL HOME and mobile home repairs. Mobile home anchors, $4.95. Underpinning, from $150. Call 756 4530.
REAL ESTATE
LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Rent Mobile Homes
AND
Mobile Home Lots
Beautifully landscaped lots. City and sewer, paved streets Id parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24' wides.
Highway 13 Across from Burroughs-Wellcome.
Phone 758-4413
Colonial Park
Now Under New Management
REAL ESTATE
AURORA, N.C.Sacres commercial property one block from Main Street and Wachovia Bank. Ideal for apartments or small subdivision. Call J. Diaz, 7564800.
FARMS WANTED
Bought Sold Traded Appraisals
Call
Carl Darden
Farm Specialist Bowen 8( Dard Realty 752-7194 Nights,
Sat. & Sun. 758-1983
FOR LEASE; new, modern 12-stair auto repair shop at 120 FIcklen Street. Will consider storage tenant. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr. at 7562616 or 756-5024.
Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Service."
For Best "Personal
realtoiT
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
F>hone 752-4012 anytime
REALTOI
For Better Buys in
Real Estate Call or See
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
4Vi ACRES WOODSLAND adjacent to Brook Valley in exclusive area for building site. Financing available. $23,000. Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 752-2608.
3.85 ACRES OF beautiful woodsland with 588 feet of frontage on Bethel Highway lust 2 miles from Burroughs Wellcome. Convenient building site or could easily be subdivided. $12,000. Aldridge 6 Southerland Realty, 752-2608.
Farms For Lease
45 ACRES CLEARED. 10 acres tobacco. Clark's Neck, Pitt County. Call 946-4115.
House For Sale
PRICED TO SELLI 1407 Chestnut Street. 2 bedrooms, living room, den, dining area, kitchen, 1 bath. 1134 square feet, heated. $8,500. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, 758-1183, nights 752-0473.
ECONOMICAL to own is this 2 bedroom home with living room, dining room (or 3rd bedroom), kit-chenand bath. Contraigas heat, 1521 square feet, good condition. 1408 Chestnut Street. Only $17,500. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.
ALL THE COMFORTS of a more expensive for only $29,000 ! 3
bedrooms, 1'/^ ceramid tile baths, central AIR and oil heat. FHA or VA financing available. Fenced in yard, only 4 years old. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.
WOODED LOT on quiet street in Eastwood. Extra large family room with fireplace, kitchen with large dining area, living room. Fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Excellent location near all schools. $42,500. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.
REDUCEDCherry Oaks, only 549,500 buys this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, fully carpeted with custom drapes throughout. Living room, dining room, breakfast area with bay window, double garage, tool room, kitchen with dishwasher, built-in range, fenced in yard, large porch-patio on back, many other nice features. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.
NEW HOME in Oakhurst, almost ready for occupancy! 4 large bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with dining nook, family room with fireplace. Fully carpeted. Garage, central air. Brick ranch. LOW 50's. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.
LAKE GELNWOOOBest deal we've seen in this price rangel 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, plush carpeted den with fireplace and book cases, dining room and living room, large kitchen with eating area. $43,500. Alridge & Southerland Realty, 752 2608.
11,854 POUNDS Of tobacco for lease to be moved. 752-3286; nights, 826 5391.
15,600 POUNDS tobacco to be moved. Call 7560264 or 756-3821.
House For Sale
BRICK 3 BEDROOM. Central heat, fireplace, carpeting, draperies. Really nice; many extras. Assume 7'/7 per cent loan and take over payment of $127 per month. Call 746 6619 after 5.
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, kitchen with eating area, targe living and dining room, den with fireplace, central heat and air. 6 miles from Greenville. $41,500. VA approved. To see, call 758-4457 after 6 p.m. Monday-Friday, Saturday and Sunday all day.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Sales-Volkswagen
Due to increased saleswe need someone to sell America's Number One Import VOLKSWAGEN. The person we are after Is solid, personable, and ambitious. You will have a lot going for you. Besides your own energy, you'll have a product that's created its own market over the years. And a very simple policy: thoroughly honest selling ot a thoroughly honest Automobile. We also otter excellent company benefits. Are we talking about you? It so, contact Ron Ayers, Sales A/Vanager at:
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.
200 Greenville Blvd. Call 756-1135
DON'T PAY ANOTHER outrageous gas or oil bill. Cali today for appointment on this 3 bedroom, 2 full bath, total electric home. Owner will pay closing costs too. Financing is available. College Street, Ayden. 525,000. Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 752 2608.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALES
You can earn $20,000-S30,000 per year in repeat selling
We are looking for a porMn with tho ambition and drlvo to dovolop a torritory that can prvida an incoma of tZ2,00 tho first yaar and sutetanfially moro In tuccaading yaars. Wo prvida a llbaral drawing account, an oxcollont com-mission structuro and all tho fringa banaflts involvad in building a sacure futuro far you and your family.
Cartifiad Laboratorios manufacturors a broad lina of spaciaify products for tbs industrial and institutional markats. Wa offar tba realiatic potential of ax-captieaal earnings today, tba opportunity of expanding Into snios managamant, and tba security of being a maior division of the NYSE corporation that it recognized at the 20th fastest growing corparatian in Amarice.
We are totally commlttad to provide you with tho training and personal attention noctssary to insure your success. Previous salat or business background preforrod, but nut nacassary for the rHpt porton.
TO ARRANGE A PERSONAL INTERVIEW;
CALL: MIKE PORTNOY (*19) 442-8101 SUN., FEB. * FROM4-0 P.M.
ALL DAY MON., PEE. 10 AND TUBS., FEB. 11 (Out Of town, call colloct)
If unable to call, write dataite including area coda A phono numbar to:
MIKE PORTNOY
CERTIFIED
LABORATORIES
CONTINENTAL PLAZA HACKENSACK, NEW JERSEY 07M1
An Equal Opportunity Employ or
(c) 1974 by Cortifiod Laboratoriot division of USAchom, inc.
House For Sale
BELVEDERE3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, carport, beautiful wooded lot. S36,600. Nights call Dees Whitley, 758-0816. Stallworth Realty, 758-1183.
FARMVILLEBeautiful brick ranch located 2 miles from Farmville toward Fountain, with beautiful large wooded lot. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, desk and book cases, sun room with fireplace and grill with many other extras (intercom system). $54,500. Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 752-2608.
OLD OAKHURSTSecluded home on private drive. 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, large utility room and double garage. S51,000. Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 752 2608.
NEED MORE LIVING SPACE? This 4 bedroom has got it large den with fireplace, desk, and bookcase combination. Tremendous living and dining rooms off spacious kitchen nook combination, 2 full baths, corner lot on Courtney Place. Call for appointment. 95 per cent financing available. Wedco Realty, 752-7662.
LOTS OF HOUSE FOR THE MONEY11' X 16' master bedroom, kitchen-dining room combination, 25' garage and storage on comer lot. Excellent condition, 18 months old. $22,900. 97 per cent FHA financing available. Wedco Realty, 752-7662.
IDEAL 3 BEDROOMThis con venient plan is on a corner lot, just completed and decorated in blues and greens, custom cabinets, appliances included, driveway off side yard leading into double carport with large outside storageopen this SUNDAY at Lake Ellsworth, or call 752-7662.
2 NEW HOMESwall to wall carpet. Located on Harvey Drive, Green vine. All electric. Sutton Realty, 746 6555.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Datsun
B-210:
39 nog!
139 mpg on highway (EPA)
a 27 mpg in town (EPA)
B Reclining bucket seats
B Carpeting
B Electric rear window defogger
a Whitewalls, wheel covers
B Tinted glass B IVip odometer and more B 3 models:
Hatchback, 2- & 4-Door Sedan
Datnu iMves.
HOLT
OLDSOATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
SHORT TERM LOAN-LONG TERM INTEREST
Right now there are opportunities for you in the Army Reserve, it's kind of a swap: You lend us YOU for a short term of active duty, and we teach you one of several available skills that'll pay dividends for years to come.
HOW IT WORKSAfter you oin a local Army Reserve Unit and complete your basic training, you'll get specialty training in the skill that you select from those available. Here are some:
ADMINISTRATION FINANCE DRIVING AUTO MECHANICS
PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT TYPING SUPPLY
HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANIC
After you serve a minimum of 4 months of active duty for training, you return home and you can apply for further specialty training depending upon the specific skill requirements of your local unit.
HOW IT PAYSThere are lots of ways. While on active duty training, you get about $356.00 a month. Plus room, board, medical care, PX and commissary use. When you come back home, you get about $50.00 per month. There is one week-end meeting per month (16 hours) and one 15-day summer camp per year. Raises: Periodic pay raises, early ones, are based on your efforts to earn them. Still, most importaht, don't forget that specialty trainingit'll be valuable the rest ofYour life.
HOW IT HELPSYou can help build a better society. First, you get to work with the Army Reserve on projects that improve the community environment and contribute to the welfare of all citizens. Second, in becoming a skilled citizen, you automatically make a contribution to that better society. And while you're doing it you help your country.
FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT THE ARMY RESERVE, CONTACT ANY ONE OF THE EMPLOYEES AT THE US ARMY RESERVE CENTER AT 1301 N. Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C. ACROSS FROM THE PITT COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS OR CALL 752-2402.
I
1
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Febmary t, lt7SB>11
House For Solo
HOUSES FOR SALE to be moved, prices from $2000 up. 7S6-436A, 753. 3083 , 752 5052.
YOU BETTER HURRY ON THIS ONEUnbelievable low down payment. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 8% per cent loan. $30,000. Nights, 758-0816, 758-4881 Stallworth Realty, 758 1183._
EASTWOODFor sale by owner, 1600 square feet, extra nice home with lots of extras. Priced for quick sale. Call 758-1627 after 6 p.m.
0 ACRES OF LAND, 15 to 18 acres cleared. Attractive home3 bedrooms, central heat and air, inside unfinished. 20 miles south of Greenville on Highway 43. S37,500 Sutton Realty, 746-6555.
FOR SALE BY OWNERlovely 3 bedroom brick home on wooded lot. 2 ceramic baths, completely carpeted, fenced-in backyard with patio, single car garage. $35,900. By appointment. Call 756 4249.
Lots For Sole
4 ACRES, 6 MILES from Greenville off 264 East. Well, septic tank, and 577 road frontage. 758-0088 or 758-0241.
LOT, 150 X 210 with a 12 x 54 Ritzcraft trailer near Proctor 8. Gamble, on the Old Creek Road. $10,500, will finance. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
1 ACRE LOT for sale near Brook Valley and Cherry Oaks. For appointment, call 756-4267 daily and 756-4441 on Sundays.
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.
ONE BEDROOM DUPLEX apart ment - Bethel, 20 minute drive from Greenville. Spacious, nicely fur nished with central heat and air conditioning. Aluminum siding, storm doors and windows. $95 a month. Call 752-3376.
NEW HOME for rent. 3 and 4 bedrooms, all carpeted, family room, l'/2 baths, garage. $250 per month. Call 756-5166.
3 ROOM DUPLEX apartment for rent, unfurnished. $85 a month. Call 752-4780 or 756-2037.
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756-6869.
Apartment For Rent
Pmge
* One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off ^st Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
Eastbpook
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wail to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
201 Eastbrook Drive Off Green-viile Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) lust south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.
%
DRUCKER8. FALK 758-4012
(T)
Ultimate In Living 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
FEATURINO
4+ortpLjirLf\jb
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
Apartments For Rent
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.
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.
OFFICE SPACE IN Wilcar Building, parking, ianitorial service, any amount. Call 752 1020.
752-1557
%
DRUCKER8. FALK AAANAGEMENT
Graanvilla's Mark of Oietinetion
apartmenU
J. Diaz, Broker 1900 S. Charlas Street Tele. j919) 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.
House For Rent
3 BEDROOMS, living room, dining room, den, and study. Near ECU, high school and elementary schools $225 per month. 758-M11 or 758-4849
4 BEDROOM HOUSE with central heat. Located in Farmville. Contact T.E. Joyner, Jr., Farmville Fur niture Company. Telephone 753-3101
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.
REALTORS
3
Commercial photography can be helpful os a soles old and In promotional advertising for real estate. The next time you need photographs for reproduction or presentation coll Tommy Forrest Photography.
Quality photographs with a price to meet your budget. IN COLOR AND BLACK AND WHITE.
Phons CSiei7BB-BOBS
Tommy Foppest
Photogpophy
i
134
BOWEN BUILDING1000 square feet of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking Included. $4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.
Rooms For Rant
ROOM AVAILABLE for 2 students or commercial persons. block from college. Call 752 3546.
ROOM AVAILABLE for one student or commercial worker. Located at Kenland Manor Trailer Park, Lot 12A, Highway 43.
ROOM FOR RENTprivate bath. Pinewood Mobile Park, Ayden. If interested, write Room for Rent, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
SPECIAL NOTICES
$100 REWARD FOR Information leading to arrest and conviction of party who stole starter and battery off Ferguson 178, December, 1974, near Chapman Crossroads. 752-3312 or 524 5507.
I, JOHNNIE W. SIMMONS, JR. will no longar be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
COUPLE WOULD LIKE to buy twin Stroller. 756-2683.
ONE ACRE OR more with or without house. Reasonable. 827-4071.
PECANS WANTEDFriday, February 14, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse. Last trip this year.
SPECIAL NOTICES
AVONWOULD YOU like to sell in Winterville and make some money? Call Mrs. Oglesby collect, 523-2944 or 758 2444.
WANTEDShelled corn: Wor thington Farms, Inc. is paying top prices for good farm stored corn. Telephone 756-3827.
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P. O. Box 306, Phone No. 826-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.
Wanted To Buy
WANTED ment 4834
MTED TO It to bt plan Robai^pon
BUYPeanut allot lanted in Pitt County. 795-ville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wantod To Loom
WANTEDcom and bean land. Also, have house for family to work on farm. Call after 6 p.m., 756-7314.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted To Rout
WANTED TO RENT3 or 4 bedroom house In good condition, tocattd In town or country. Call 758-5343.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mattresses &Box Springs
Byy Direct From Manufacturer & Save
Custom and standard sizes-fjisl quolily.
Sleepmaster - ^ exclnsivelY by Jackson Bedding Co. Since 1935.
To some, comfort is a word-with us it's a tradition
Comt by oir plaat toilay 1108 W. Sth St. WasbiaftOB, N. C.'
Or Cali 946-4583
The
Estate
Real
Corner
FHA-VA LOANS . ,
Conventional loans available uiHo $55,000.
Guaranteed Lowest Discounts
Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.
BOWEN BUILDING 212 W. 5th St. Phone 752-7194
FOR SALE
3 bedroom, 2 bath home with central heat on 1005 Charles St. 1 block from East Carolina University. $25,000.00.
Lot beautifully landscaped. See Jimmy Brewer or call 752-6186 or 752-4433._
OPEN HOUSE OAILY
10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
BEAUTIFUL
Lake
Glenwood
Call:
Day756-5166 Nights756-3375
AURORA, N.C.
Ideal investment opo^un^ in a progressive city Seven duplex, alt brick buildings containing fourteen two-bedroom apartments. Priced to sell.
REAL ESTATE
/ "Your Nfighbortiood Broktr
1900 S. Charlas St. Bldg. 19
Tele. (919) 756-4800
Rental Property For Sale
Four rental houses (all rented) and one vacant lot. Good percentaae income. Located in Meadowbrook.
Contact:
D.G. Nichols
Realtor, 752-4012
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR 752-7807
Lawyer's Building
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 7S2-7W7 or write P.O. Box M7, OreenvMie, N.C. for your froo copy of "Homos For Living," a monthly publication packod with picturos, Oetaile, and prices of homes and available locally
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Got your froo copy of "Homos For Living," in tho city your aro going to. Know tho roal ostato markot boforo you got ttioro. Yowr copy is in our offico. Wo can help you buy, soil or trado a home any place in the nation.
NaRTH 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.
Call
CHESTER STOX
at 746-6116 Day and 746-3308 after 6 P.M. _
Youll save so much
youll wonder how we stay in business!
Volume. We sell a
lot of care, thats how
we can make next to no profit on every car we sell. So you cf*n probably afford more car than you think. Come see just how the Little Profit saves you more than anything you ever bargained for. He wants you to be the next to know!
Remember $350 rebate on all 1975 Supercabs
1975 RANGER XLT
Brown and wMto. Hu. MM, Automatic, Air, powor stooring, W8W tiros, loodod. Ralail tS74a.
NOW $4589
1975 RANGER
Rod. No. 6M7, body molding, automatic, ah, powor stooring, V-8. nioo. Rdail SUM.
NOW $4259
1975 RANGER
Rod and Mack, MP. 4*. vinyl trim, doluxa paint. awSamaWc ahr. Ratail
NOW $4530
1975 CUSTOM
Groan, No. 4114. 1 ipood. V-k, ehromo bumpor. Rotaii
NOW $3354
N.C. SalRS Tax Not inctudad
Hastings Ford, Inc.
Be the proud provider for your family. Move to Lake Ellsworth.
You'll be providing a beautiful home and a family oriented neighborhood-all within easy reach of Greenville's major shopping and service centers.
In addition, your family can enjoy ^the finest in recreation facilities.
Included are;
Olympic Size Pool (Lifeguard Supervision) Private Party House
Two Lighted Tennis Courts (Laycold Surface) 12 Acre Lake For Rowing & Fishing Modern Bath House
Drive out today and take a look.
You'll love it!
Lake Ellsworth
Where the living is rather great.
OPEN HOUSE THIS SUNDAY 1 til 5 p.m. AT LAKE ELLSWORTH Off 264 business fust on the edge of town follow signs to open house.
E. leth St. Ext.
758-0114
Fleming & Associate^
Consider The Facts! 3 bedroom, 1 bath, living room, kitchen A eating area. This wme is apA proximately 2 years old with a 7 per cent loan assumption possible with a total monthly payment of only $151.00.
Available By Early Spring! Brand new homes with ) bedrooms, m baths, large kitchen and garage. 100 per cent financing available at low interest rates. Priced at only $23,000.
For The Young Couple! This new home will have 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room & finished garage. We also have 7% per cent financing. $30,950.
Looks little acts big. Describes this new 3 bedroom home with all extras and VA A FHA financing available at 7% per cent. $29,500.
Beat The Receipts! This home is just the right size for the couple who is tired of apartment living. It has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large den and living room, and kitchen. Also outside this home has a large garage. Priced to move at only $21,900.
Priced at less than $7.00 (SEVEN DOLLARS) a square foot and in good condition too. This rambling home with 6 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room and den with a basement has 3,760 square feet of heated area in it. It's ready and waiting for some smart young couple to make a super investment out of it and soon. FHA A VA financing availabte. Call for an appointment and you won't believe your eyes.
FILLED CRAMPED! Come let us show you this 4 bedroom, 3 full bath home, located in one of Greenville's finer neighborhoods. Priced In Mid $40's.
Look At This! An attractive new four bedroom home located In one of Greenville's nicer neighborhoods. Enjoy the comfort of the large family room or dining room. This housa was buitt for the family that enjoys living. $67,500.
Custom home in Brook Valley. Must see interior to apprKiatt tha 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 homo has a tremen<k>us attic with wii^ws already Installed and was planned so that tha attic could be converted Into e sec^ show you how to double the space end the value with half the cost. Cell us today. Priced at $67,500.
Margaret Capwell 752-5801
3101 S. Evans St. OFFICE 756-6234
Russell Fleming 758-0390
Van C. Fleming 752-0546
COMMERCIAL "CS LOT FOR SALE 150' X 162'
Choice commercial lot for sale on Arlington Drive between Evans and 264 By-pass. Arlington Drive is already connected to N.C 43 and will shortly be tied in with Hooker Road where the new Junior High School is built. This area will become one of the most valuable "CS" (commercial shopping), locations In Greenville. Owner will sell 150' x 75'. Priced below market values at $315 per front foot.
FLEMING & ASSOCIATES
756-6234
Van Fleming 752-0805 Russell Fleming 758-0390
BUYING vs RENTING
WHICH
COSTS
LESS?
Th* equity you buiW up a* an owner certainly beats collecting rent receipts. In addition mortgage interest and
pn^rty taxes are deduetiUa on your Federal income tax.
And a bouse (especially in booming Eastern N.C. is a gnat hedge against Inflatiaa. In an area erery-body eisa wanta to move to, house values historically rise laatcr than other prices.
Don't pay another outrageous gas or oil bill. Call today for appointment on this 3 bedroom, 2 full bath, total electric brick home. Ownpr will pay closing costs too. Financing is available. College 5t. Ayden. $25,000
FarmvilleBeautiful brick ranch located 2 miles from Farmville toward Fountain with beautiful large wooded lot. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, desk and book cases, sun room with fireplace and grill with many other extras (intercom system). $54,500
Old OakhurstSecluded home on private drive. 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, large utility room and double garage. $51,000
New listing in Brook Valley207 York Road4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, den with fireplace and built in desk and book cases, 2700 square feet. Has all the extraslarge wooded lot. $71,000.
SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. Salem Circle Lake Glenwood
1800 square feet 3 bedrooms, 2 full batt, den with fireplace, living and dining room, double garage. Tastefully decorated, 8Va per cent financing. Low down payment. $43,500
Aldridge & Sontherlaid
IS2-2W 123 M. 3ri St.
Mike Aldridge
752-3743
Dan iouiiaf land
B-12The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.CSunday, February 9, 1975
The Real Estate Corner
For Sale
BP0E1645 ELKS
Building and Lot West 6th St.
TURCOTTE REALTY CO.
IQ
REALTO?
752-3881 2806 East 10th St. Greenville, N.C. 27834
NEW LISTING NEAR UNIVERSITY: Foyer, living room with fireplace, combination kitchen and dining room, den, 3 bedrooms, IVt baths, separate} car garage, screened porch, 1,itS square feet, central air excellent condition inside and out, lovely wooded lot. S30,tOO.(M)
LAKE ELLSWORTH: Three bedroom brick ranch, less than 1 year old. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 2 baths. It's a shame you haven't seen this home yet, and priced at only S3i,500, don't delay!
223 EAST WOODSTOCK in Belvedere. This attractive L-shaped ranch has a family room with fireplace, combination living-dining room, baths, kitchen with appliances, carport^ with storage, wall to wall <arpt, central heat and air. Upper S30's. You can always tell your friends you paid more!
205 CLUB PINES DRIVE: This unique4 bedroom,} bath home has a lot to offeri,S40 square feet, dining room, living room, paneled den with fireplace, wall to wall carpet, central heat and aii^-and it's on a lovely wooded corner lot. Upper S40's.
205 CHOWAN ROAD, Lynn-dale. The finishing touches and the landscaping are fust to be completed on the handsome 4 bedroom Williamsburg home. 2,000 square feet of spacious living area includes a living room with fireplace, family room with fireplace, kifchen with breakfast area, formal dining room, 2V^ baths. Happy living starts here for your family.
Realty Co.,
CALL 752-6163 ANYTIME
Blount & Ball
Inc.
Nifhts a Weekwidt: 7S4-71I7,7S4-37M
IQ
REAIIO?
IF YOU!
MimOOM
MBIKIB-.
II
DONT
FLUSH
RUSH
II
to
Jeannette Cox
IfMCF KHltir
752-7S07 tH or Tfde
These ExclusiveHomes
offered by
Clidrry Oaks BWrOvd
m
Qfrry Oaks $65,000
$63,000
Cherry DaksNew tremendous rustic tradition home with 2300 sq. ft. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, living and dining rooms, extremely large den with fireplace and a two car garage. All on a beautiful wooded lot. Immediate Dccupancy.
REALTY
$55,000
Cherry Home Place: Country Home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, living room, large den, tremendous front porch. Plenty of storage space plus acres. This is a buy you can't overtook.
$65,000
$49,950
Cherry Daks - 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. NEW . . . IMMEDIATE DCCUPANCY.
Cherry DaksSuper buy of the Month on this 4 bedroom, 3 bath Williamsburg home. It includes a kitchen with.breakfast nook, family room, with fireplace, living room, dining room, and a tremendous game room. All this and a 2 car garage. And this includes a fully wooded lot. New. Immediate occupancy.
$56,000
Cherry DaksNew all brick Spanish ranch. Entrance court. 3 bedrooms, 2VS baths, eat in kitchen, living room, dining room, large family room with fireplace. Plus a 2 car garage.
$62,500
Brook ValleyAil brick ranch 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal dining and living rooms with wall to wall carpeting. Stained wood floors in den and foyer. All this on a lovely lot in Brook Valley.
i$^.,gqo,
cherry DaksSuper buy of the month on this 4 bedroom, 3 bath Williamsburg home. It includes a kitchen with breakfast nook, family room, with fireplace, living room, dining room, and a tremendas game room. All this and a 2 car garage. And this includes a fully MwwtMi lot. New. Immediate occupancy.
$80,000
Cherry DaksI mmaculate 4 bedroom splitlevel with 3000 sq. ft. living area. Living room, dining room, breakfast nook, den, and recreation room, 2 fireplaces. Storm windows and doors. All on high wooded lot.
$91,600
Brook ValleyTremendous Colonial Manor Home on large lot. 5 bedrooms, 4</^ baths, den with fireplace and woodbox, recreation room with 547 sq. ft., famiiy kitchen. Just think aii this and lots more in your own 3950 sq. ft. Manor. New.
$61,000 .
Cherry DaksNew Contemporary Entrance court, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formai dining room and iiving room, iarge family den with fireplace and 2 car garage. Immediate Dccupancy.
$61,000
Cherry DaksNew Exquisite Split Level on wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, baths. Formal living room and dining room, lots.of storage, large den with fireplace large eat-in kitchen and 2 car garage. Immediate Dccupancy.
CALL 756-5868
Mon.-Fri. 9:00 til 5:00 or
Bill Clark Evenings & Weekends
Cherry Oaks $49,950
756-0046
BrooK Valley 562,500
REALTOR
LANCO REALTY
Don't you recognixe opportunity?
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
Spacious 4 bedroom, 2 bath home, dining room, den with fireplace, wooded backyard.
$53,000.
HACKETT-TRIPP
REALTY
752-1965
^ OPEJV TODAY!
Interest Rates Are Now Available
With our mortgage money in ample
supply, and interest rates
again at a reasonable level,
with our prices holding
from 49,950., with
our wide selection of\
spaciously designed homes.
t
and offering
everything youll need
for the finest in family living....
ASK ABOUT OUR AVAILABLE BUILDING LOTS!
HOMES FOR SALE
2606 Tryon Drive 3 bedrooms, carport, fenced-in back yard. $27,500 Reduced to 524,500.
Si
Cng^y 'wtrs Priced $22,000.
me
of land, behind division.'
1101 W. Wright Rd.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with eating area, living and dinind room, central air. Immediate occupancy. $42,500.
Needed houses and farms to sellj
SOLD
LOTS
South Charles Street. Next to ECUl and Green Mill Run. 210' x 190'.J
Priced $90,000.
Lot on Greenville Boulevard. 100' x-200'. Priced $6,500. Reduced to $7,500.
Lot on Dxford Road. Pricecr $10,000.
Member MLS
TURNAGE
Real Estate aed^ iRsiraace Agency
752-2715
Les Turnage, Home 756-1179
Realtor;
David Turnage, Broken Home 756-4778
m
REALIOR
SPRING IS JUST I
cmnTPi
Time to relocate to the right I ie you've dreamed about. Wei ive a variety of new homes ini CAMBRIDGE, for instance:
1107 CAMBRIDGE ROAD: 3 Ibedroom brick ranch with learport, 1,350 square feet. Living room, eat-in kitchen, den with Isiiding glass doors, 1Vi baths. Low equity and 04k per cent Ifinencing available. $34,050.00
101 SIR WALTER: 4 bedroom. Itri-ievel brick and siding hom I with 1900 square feet. Livin
room, dining room, den wit.
fireplace, foyer, 2 baths, on large I corner lot. Immediate oc-Icupan<
I ..... .fhite 2 ston
with red trim. 3 bedrooms, living, I room, dining room, large eat-in] |kitchen, den with fireplace,] I inside and outside storage. 1,650| l^uare feet. Tastefully I decorated. $36,250.00 '
1100 CHADWICK LANE: Under] I construction, 3 bedroom brickl 1 ranch, 1,450 square feet. Living] ]room, dining room, 2 baths,] I foyer, carport with storage on] I corner ' -
1102 CHADWICK LANE: Ur construction, L-shaped ranch,| 1,620 square feet. 3 bedrooms,! I living room, dining room, . [with fireplace, 2 baths, outsic Lstorage. $37,950.00
[ah of our homes In CAM-] BRIDGE have central electrfcj Jheat and air conditioning, wall to] wall carpeting end ap^iances. iFinancing is available, so wl |net ceme out today and see' IBRIOGE can offer you nr new Spring hemoT
)PEN SUNDAY 2:00 P.M.,*] 1:00 P.M.
IBlount & Ball
iRealty Co., he.
:xclusivt agents imbrMge Subdivision
^LL 752-6163 lANYTiME]
jHighfs
756-3766It
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.^mday, February , 1I7SB-13
Real
Estate Corner
OPEN HOUSE TOOAY
2-5 P.M. OAKDALE
Ginger Hackett Broker
$28,500-$31,550
Country Club Acres
Ayden, N.C.
$43,500
Jean Tripp Broker
'"Your Key To Better Living' Call 752-1965 If no answer call 746-3129 Selling or buying We can help.
ResidentialCommercial^ iFarms
ichardson
eal Estate Agency
bedrooms living room - kitchen with eat4n orea, located in the country.
MO,500'
22,000 Apartment - 3 units with 2 bedrooms in each unit. Investment Property.
22,500 22,050
New 3 bedroom brick home with electric heat - i Vj baths, large lot and garage. 95 percent financing with 7>'4 percent rate for 30 years.
New 3 bedroom brick home located in the country near Bethel. Farmers Home Loan Available.
New 4 bedroom brick home with iVj baths. Kitchen with eating area.
A Mil Garage. In the country. 95 percent financing with 7^* percent interest
MW} WWW
24.000
26.000 32,000 35,500
I. IS acres. Ayden. Zoned for 40 space trailer park.
Reduced. Bethel. New 3 bedroom brick home with 2 baths. Den carpet, central air and garage.
Eastern SchoolConvenient to shopping center. Central air, carpet, 3 bedroom brick home with carport and screened porch. Loan assumption.
Owner moving, pr baths, den with f
ijRSoTir
im brick home with carpet, 2 entral air.
36,500 New 3 bedroom brick home featuring den, fireplace, living room.
kitchen, with built-ins, carpet, central air and 2 full baths.
30,500
Just ListedA delightful 3 bedroom brick home in a choice location. This home features foyer, living room, large kitchen with built-ins, family room with fireplace, 2 full baths, carpet and central air. Good loan assumption.
42.000
Reduced. New 3 bedroom brick home in Bethel. Living room, dining room, large family room with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins, 2 full baths, carpet, central air and double garage. Located on large wooded lot.
42.500
i< 1 acres, approximately 2002 square feet heated area. Country home featuring breakfast room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and garage, also large workshop.
45,000
Daitiet Do Tell and they say you will love this new trl-level heme located in Belvedere. Uving room, dining room, don with fireplace, 4 bedrooms. 1 balha. large utility room, carpet and central air.
BE flAA BelvedereUnder construction3 bedroom, l'/> baths, brick home
yim with entrance hall, living room, dining room, den, fireplace, carpet and
central air.
im
Price slashed. Owner wants to sell. Make an offer on this spacious 3 bedroom brick home. Located in the Pines in Ayden. Large family room with fireplace, sun porch, 2 full baths, garage, central air. Large beautifully landscaped lot with chalnJink fence.
47,500
Belvedereunder constructionlocated on large corner wooded lot featuring living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace.
47,900
BethelCustom built 3 bedroom brick home located on large wooded let, den with fireplace, 2 large baths and doubte garage.
49,950
Cherry OaksNew j bedroom, brick home, 2 baths, featuring large den with fireplace and booh shelves, living room, dining room, carpet, central air and carport.
54,000
Cherry Oaks^ Lovely new 3 bedroom brick honte, 2 baths, den with fireplace, utility room, carpet, central air and 2cargarage.
59.900
Ultra Modernelegant picturesque-den, fireplace, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, sun dock, and garage and court yard.
Just completed. Beautifully decorated executive home in Btoek Valley. M AAA Featuring 4 bedroom, 2 full baths, formal living and dining, kitchen Kl ||ll wiiti eating area, family room with tireplace, cathedral ceiling and exposed beams, double garage. Financing avaiUMe.
Brook Vallty4 btdroomt, largg don with firoplaco, country *1 kitehon, off course on 3 sides, intercom tystem, lots of extras.
M9.600
a
752-6535
REALTOt
Lily Richardson 752-1907
Mavis Butts 752-7073
Harriet James 751-4909
I First
I I I I I
Time Offered
6^8,000^ Sprawling Contemporary Home in Lyndale
I Live In the luxury of 4 bedrooms and a study, large I kitchen with abundant cabinets and eating area.
I step-down living room, 2Va baths and double garage. L M Wi mi uuwi > iW ai
EVERY so. FT. FOR LIVING
*39,900
The huge living-den has fireplace and built-ins, dream kitchen with large breakfast room, three bedrooms, two oversize. Two full baths. Fully carpeted, central air, heavily wooded lot.
COUNTRY LIVING-CITY CONVENIENCE *45,000
Beautifully decorated three bedroom, two,bath home featuring sun deck and additional building with two rooms, workshop, carport..Only tVz years old and in like-new condition. Assumable 8V2 per cent loan.
BROOK VALLEY BEAUTY
*76,500
3130 square feet of living area in this gorgeous five bedroom home. All the extras, including huge recreation room. Newly decorated and in excellent condition.
TWO ACRES OF LANO WITH THIS ONE *70,000
Adjacent to Cherry Oaks. Brick, four bedrooms, three baths, den with fireplace, central air, large screened porch. Fenced area with stable.
8% LOAN ASSUMfTION
39,900
Immediate occupancy on this three bedroom, two bath brick home. Located on cul-de-sac in Elmhurst school district.
EXTRA LARGE WOODED LOT
*41,000
All of you tree lovers have got to see this one. Lovely one year old brick home nestled in your own 105 x 255 woods. 8 per cent loan.
LOTS OF LIVING-LITTLE PRICE
*23,500
Perfect first home. Three bedrooms, oversize kitchen, fenced back yard, brick.
*31,500
COLLEGE AREA
Two story brick. Living room, formal dining, den, three bedrooms, IV2 baths, kitchen with breakfast room and loads of cabinets.
WILLIAMSBURG HOME
*71,500
Almost 3000 sq. feet of living area in this new home. Three full baths, four bedrooms plus sewing room or office. All the extras. Located on corner lot in Brook Valley.
FOUR BEDROOMS; TWO BATHS
*34,500
1900 sq. ft. of living area. Unusual brick two story near ECU and Wahl Coates.
EXTRAORDINARY HOME-BROOK YALLEY
Elegant five bedroom home. Custom designed, imaginative in detail. Must be seen to be appreciated.
CHERRY OAKS-LOVELY SETTING *63,500
Large, beautifully appointed brick home. Only two years old. Ail the extras including central vacuum and intercom. Workshop area in oversize garage.
LAKE GIENWOOD HI.DOO
Fully carpeted, living, den, kitchen with separate breakfast area, laundry room, central air, carport.
LAKESIDE LOT
*46,500
Assumption possible on this lovely 1900 sq. ft. home. Living, formal dining, three bedrooms, two baths, den with fireplace, large screened porch overlooking Lake Glenwood.
LOOKING FOR SOMETHING DIFFERENT? >74,900
You must see this Brook Valley beauty. Sunken living room, dining room, two dens (one upstairs overlooking cathedral ceiiinged living room.) Four bedrooms, three full baths. A very special home.
THE
Louis Clark
Agency, Inc.
Realtors
752-4173
COX
BUYING 08 SELLING
f WE GET RIGHT ON IT
Business has been great in 1975 here at Jeannette Cox Agency.
We've got some tXCEPTIONAL BUYS AND MORTGAGE MONEY IS AVAILABLE. So let us help you with whatever your housing needs in ail areas. BUY, SELL OR TRADE.
7^/t per cent assumable loan on this 3 bedroom, 2</t baths, formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, breakfast nook, utility room plus a game room with fireplace. Owner is anxious to move this one and lucky for you it's the buyer's choice so call us now and let us tell you more about this home in Dellwood!
We don't give them away but we dp know a bargain when we see it. Anytime you can buy a four bedroom, two bath, almost new home on the golf course for this price, it's a bargain. Family room with fireplace, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Fantastic? Even the lot is big. 135 X IBS. Double garage and central air. Call for details.
Belvede, bedrooi den, kiti S39,380.
[oom,
age.
BuIIOk. is anxious to move this 4 bedroom, 2Vi baths backed up to the golf course at Brook Valley. Family room with fireplace. Formal living and dining, the kitchen and breakfast room will delight any mom. 2 car garage. Builder will consider any reasonable offer so that he may start two more new homes. Why not call us today and let us show you this quality home and now much of a savinos you may get today.
Dream...
Remember when mom and dad always talked about living on a lake. Somehow these dreams linger with you. Well, stop dreaming and look at this home with 4 bedrooms, 3V2 baths, with an upstairs study and recreation room. An 9V* per cent APR loan with monthly payments of $243.09 is available. We can't eave before right now to show you this impressive home.
Don't Pay
inflated prices on new homes when you can buy this same house in the mid 40's in Cherry Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with all appliances and breakfast nook, family room with fireplace, formal living and dining room, 2 car garage. Any kind of financing arranged with little down. Don't pass the opportunity up.
Brook Valley
New 4 room, $41,000
St:DF'
dining
garage
ONLY JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, Realtor Offws Tie Following Sevice -Exclusive AfGliate of
NATIONAL MULTI LIST SERVICE, INC.
Your Home Will Be Shown To
THIS MEANSWhen You List With USYour Home Will Be Advertised in HOMES FOR LIVING Magazine In More than 6,000 Residential and Industrial Areas Throughout The Country.
Customers Referred To Us By Any Of Our 1000 Affiliates of MLS.
Information on Your Home Will Be Sent
To Prospects Before They Come To This Area
$13,200 Will assume the 8 per cent ARP loan on this four bedroom, 7Vt bath home in Oak-mont with payments of $343. Only eight months old. Beautifully decorated inside and out with a sunny tx'eakfast room, spacious family room with fireplace and built-ins, red wood deck overlooking a large wooded lot, living room, dining room, double garage. Convenient to everything. Don't miss this onel
4-Bedrooms 544,000 \
$5,500 down with an 8V4 percent loan for qualified buyer will give you this fantastic 4 bedroom brick ranch on a wooded corner lot \n^ one of^^^^^^^^w^desirable ar^s.
oft den, kitchen and breakfast nook, carport. Only $44,000. Call for an appointment and take advantage of this opportunity.
$1,100 down FHA at B',' per cent APR with monthly payments of only $222 will buy this three bedroom, IV] bath home. Sound good? The utilities have been averaging $25 per month and there is a living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen, family room, central air, and a double carport. Storm windows and carpeted. Neat as a pin!
Look at this home and compare with other homes selling in the high 40's and you'll see that this is a buy you can't afford to pass up. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen, patio and garage and more for only $42,500.00. Dellwood Subdivision.
Colonial Heights ....
Eastwood Charming brick home
........ ...... with 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with firepliJBliirfglaia cdte, formal li'vingnMBH^BvcMiVth dish-lyasheMillQpRllilil#. utility room, garage and storage.
can move riqht in. o
an with month bath ids good ^ you this so that you
Just listedThis 3 boA oom or 4th bedroom, study or den, 3 full baths, living room, dining room, dining room, 2 car detached garage or shop plus 1 car carport. Extras include: central vacuum, central air, fireplace, plenty of attic storage and closets, kitchen equipped with dishwasher, disposal, garbage compactor, range and oven. There's a lot there for the money.
NATIONAL EXPOSURE 0F\ YOUR HOMEi
HOMES FOR LIVING" MAGAZINE ~ Tke Nation's No. 1 PubUcotion for Buyers ond Seflors of Homes with 0 NATIONAL CIRCULATION
ever 750,000 monthly -
sBB/f by 0or 20 MILLION peoph
HOMES FOR UVING NETWORK
. . ia a NatioMt MMwort ol Profuaalonai Ruul Ealata lirma ocgantaud and walnud lo axpudttu fhu purchaau and aalu ol tomua locaNy or acfoua tlw nation and to provido lUa llnaol paraona-kxod foal aatalo aurvtco AX jnOor tho Bannar tt Monaa lor LHnng NatororU.
THANKS FOR CALLING US
Our sales personnel have either a car telephone or a telephone pager and can be reached at a moments notice to give you immediate attention.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
(
COX
I
REALTORS
752-7807
MLS
Jeannette Cox, Realtor Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247_
Jack Duff us, Realtor Home 756-5395
Thelma Whitehurst Associate Home 756^71
B-I4-.Tke DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Sundey. Febriuu-y f, l75
Aerial War Against California Wafer Polluters
By CHRIS S. MORCESE SACRAMENTO (UPl) California has launched an air attack in its war against water polluters.
In January small aircraft began flying regular missions over wastewater disdiargers such as canneries and sewage plants, (^tographing any evi% dence of possible noncompli
ance with water quality regulations.
This is the first regularly scheduled comprehensive aerial surveillance pn^am for water quality in the nation, said Win Adams, chairman of the state Water Resources Control Board.
Using airplane and camera,
he said, a water quality engineer can check out water conditions in significantly more areas than ground-based surveillance teams.
Adams said the boards air patrol program not only upgrades surveillance of known wastewater dischargers but also improves detection of water pollution problems in
other areas, especially remote locales difficult to reach by ground crews.
The low-altitude aerial reconnaissance pinpoints trouble spots for ground inspectors who obtai water samples for laboratory analysis.
To illustrate the value of aerial inspections, Adams cited
the case of an industrial company which reported it was making no discharge.
Bid during one experimental flight, he said, monitoring personnel spotted a pollution problem some distance from the firms plant and traced a sewer line back to the facility. He said the contour of the pipeline route was clearly visible from the air but not from the ground.
Under threat of court fines of up to $6,000 for each day of unauthorized discharge, Adams said, the company acknowledged responsibility for the discharge and installed cleanup equipment.
In another case, experimental aerial surveillance of the Russian River drainage found
unusually heavy amounts of mud in the river.
Low-altitude inspection revealed the source was a contractor who was carelessly allowing muddy waters to escape from a construction site. The incident was reported by radio to ground authorities who instructed the contractor to take immediate corrective steps.
Adams said aerial surveillance also is of great assistance in emergencies. During the shutdown of San Francisco sewage treatment plants last March, aerial photographs of areas surrounding sewage outfalls gave the regional water quality control board accurate information on the effects of the shutdown and
extent of the problem.
This type evidence makes a dramatic statement, he said. The visual proof settles a lot of arguments.
The program, which utilizes rented aircraft and will involve 600 hours of flying time this year, will focus on unique water quality problems of each region of California.
In the North Coast, Adams said, it will check pollution proUems relating to logging; in the San Francisco Bay Area, prime targets will be the many sewage treatment plants, industries and power plants discharging directly into the bay and delta.
In the Central Valley, agricultural runoff, irrigation tailwa-ters and food processing will
receive special attention. Harbors, bays and the coastline will get top priority in the Central Coast, Los Angeles, Orange and San Diego counties.
TERMITES OR ANTS?
Don't bo half suro. Call a profttslonal post control oporator for an inspoctlon today.
Tho potontial damago to propoi^ from tormltos can oxcood tho damago'from tornadoot, hurrlcanot and firo. This is why tormlto protoction is as important as a homoownor's insuranco policy.
N.E. MOORE
Pest Control Inc. 752-6440
THIS AIRVIEW shows an industrial disposal site near Napa, Calif., which is checked by the state
for possible leakage of high-powered add and toxic wastes from ponds. (UPI Photo)
Heart Of Anglican Church Found In Need Of Expensive Restoring
j
By ROYAL BRIGHTBILL
CANTERBURY, England (UPI) Ei^t hundred years d corrosion, accelerated by modem air pollutants, are eating at the heart of C^ter-bury Cathedral.
The pilgrim to the mother churdi of the worldwide Anglican Communion finds in its southwest wall a grafdiic exhibit of decay and neglect that is in dramatic contrast to the breathtaking 14-year-old Bossanyi stained glass windows.
The exhibit illustrates why the new Archbishop of Canter-
Trash Units Are Time-Saver
ATLANTA (UPI) A unique timesaving trash collection system is being installed in this southern city.
About 100,0(X) housdiolders in Atlanta are being issued special 82 gallon fdastic containers, bolted to two-wheeled, all-steel frames.
Referred to by residents as YoUing your garbage to the curb with Hie the Curbie, the units are picked up and emptied by sanitatkm workers using mechanized dumpers on collection trudcs.
Atlanta Mayor Maynard Jackson says the new refuse mllection system is expected to reduce the citys garbage collection cost by 30 to 40 per cent and aid inx)ictivity.
Railroad Film Well-Traveled
ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) - A 20^inute movie about modem railroading in the American West is fast becoming one of the most traveled transportation films ever made. Since its premiere a year ago, Pmtrait of a Railroad has been seen by more than six million peoi^e in theaters from New York to Honolulu. In addition, more' than 500,000 saw it in the Burlington Northern pavilkm at Expo 74 in ^x)kane. Wash. The 2(Hninute documentary, spon-S(xed by the Burlington Northern railroad, has been translated into furnish, French and Arabic by the U.S. Information Agency and released for distritxhion in 4 foreign countries. <
PIPE CAPITAL WASHINGTON, Mo. (UPI) -His eMt-central Miasoari community is considered the Corncob Pipe Capital d the World.' Several factories produce tiie pipes, which have the world over.
bury. Dr. Donald Coggan, with backing from the British royal family, has launched a one-year drive to raise $8 million to save the cathedral and its renowned choir, threatened by rising costs.
The exhibit shows dilapidation and decay everywhere in this cradle of English C!hris-tianity, founded by St. Augustine in the 6th Century.
Some expensive restoration work already is under way.
Site of the martyrdom of St. Thomas Becket and goal of the 29 {Hlgrims of Geoffrey Chaucers Canterbury Tales, the cathedral has survived the deixredations of Henry VIII, Oliver Cromwells fanatical followers and the German Luftwaffe.
The French stone cathedral, toi^ped by a 235-foot bell tower, dominates the Canterbury skyline, combining Norman and perpendicular Gothic architectural styles. It was begun by William of Sens in 1178 to replace an earlier building destroyed by fire.
But centuries of the damp English climate and the accumulation of chemicals in the atmosphere, notably sulfur dioxide, have eaten into the stone fabric and the 12th and 13th century stained glass windows.
The gable of the southwest transept has had to be braced. There are cracks in the southeast transept and the southwest tower. And the bell tower needs a new roof and beU housing.
Frederick Cole, director of^ the glass restoration project, said it will take 20 years to complete the work needed on
more than 6,500 square feet of glass.
Its slow, hard, rather grubby and often dangerous work, he said in the specially built restoration laboratory 50 yards from the cathedral.
Some of the windows are 100 feet above the cathedral floor. The mosaic, leaded panels are numbered and taken down to the laboratory where they are disassembled and the glass painstakingly cleansed and strengthened piece by piece.
The original lead is melted down and used again for reassembling.
It would be quicker and more economical to replace the glass with new glass, Cole said. But then people would complain because it wasnt the real thing.
A mile and a half from the cathedral, masons work to replace eroded stonework. They use some of the same tools the
original craftsmen used.
The masons work from Lepine stone imported from France. In time, the experts say, it will look almost identical to the original stone.
Nearly a third of the money from the appeal will go to maintain the cathedrals tradition of exceptional choral music.
The choirs high standards are maintained by 30 fulltime professional choristers, 12 lay clerks and two organists. TTie cathedral expects to invest the musical share of the appeal to create a capital fund that will pay these salaries in perpetuity as well as provide fulltime education for the choristers.
Working churches are not eligible for government aid, but the Canterbury appeal has solid support from the royal family. Prince Charles, heir to the throne, is president of the appeal trust fund.
The
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nal
SECItETIUIV
Needed immediately. Must have full range of secretarial skills. Opportunity to learn computer terminal operation. For more information and an interview phone 752-0820, ext. 281.
DANIEL CONSTRUCTION CO.
Greenville, N.C. m An Equal Opportunity Employer (M-F) |||
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J
A FENCE IN A FIELD OF SNOW... provides a bold geometric contrast of black against the white and blues of snow, hills and sky.ORIENTAL SENSUALITY... of cave and temple carvings is captured in this bas relief by Moose. Using marble dust, glue and paints, he achieves an effect of patinaed bronze.
THE MERGE AND FLOW OF HILLS ... in western N( )rth Carolina is a subject Moose uses time and again in all seasons of the 3 fear.Philip Moose, Traveling Tar Heel Artist
Accent On Living
The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 9, 1975C-1
Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor
North Carolina artist Philip Moose is very probably the king of Tar Heel traveling artist troubadours. His love of going places has resulted in a colorful show of distant places of the world.
More and more in recent years Hiilip has turned to other places, other lands for his subject matterwithout ever losing touch with his first painting love, the mountains of his native western North Carolina. (Phillip was bom in Newton, near Hickory, and now maintains his home and studio in Blowing Rock).
a young beginning artist, and was instrumental in helping Philip get his first opportunity to show his works in Raleigh, when she was then director of the fledgling North (Carolina Museum of Art.
Last Sunday at the Greenville Art Center an exhibit of Philips painting opened, and will be on view until early March. He has had one-man shows here previously, and is represented in the permanmt collection of the caiter with several wortcs.
In the some 20 years that have passed since Philips work was first brought to the attmtion of his fellow Tar Heels, his woric has remained generally consistoit it its realistic style. Falkland native Miss Lucy Cherry Crisp early saw his exciting possibilities when'he was still
At times, however, Hdlip has ventured successfully into other styles, notably in paintings such as the abstract Captive Bird where simplified repeated forms and a limited palette are orchestrated into a work of muted lyricism. (This painting, incidentally, was commissioned by the North Carolina Museum of Art to honor Miss Crisp, and is now on extended loan to the Greenville Art Center, where it hangs in the centers drawing room).
In a number of his realistic paintings, such as the large watercolor (pictured on this page) of a fence against a field of snow, theres a strong element of geometrically abstracted design in the bold vertical patterns of black fence posts and the smaller horizontal interlacings of strands of dark wire.
Other Philip Moose paintings, particularly those of mountains and forests, often come close to impressionism.
Sun washed misty blues, greens and lavenders with highlights of wanner colors shimmer into each other with the merest delineation of few random details. Two largo-works in this show Grandfather Mountain and Tall Pine in Springtime are examples.
At the other end of the spectrum are paintings with sharply defned detailslike The Ruins of Antigua. Here, the distinction between pictorial elements are clear cut, made more emphatic by the choice of textured surface of the brown ruins placed against a flat, intensely blue sky.
One of the happier results of Philips travels has been a series of innovative bas relief paintings (see photograph this page). Working in a technique involving marble dust and a binding glue among other materials, he has created paintings that are like bronze doors set into picture frames. The one in this exhibit is based on the s^suous posturing figures characteristic of cave and temple paintings and sculptures of India and other southeastern countries.
Althinigh Philip employs a personal, almost calligrai^ic shorthand to suggest rather than fully embody the complexity of interplaying fgures, this work evokes the overwhelming impact of Oriental exoticism.
Following several recent tours in othar lands, Philip Moose has med watercolor extensively to record his impressions of scenes in places such as ()uito and Antigua, Venice and Fez mostly small and secret places off the well-beaten tourist paths. These are color drenched paintings, reflecting the truth of subtle colors in stone and plaster, the vivid colors of fruit and flowers and sun-bathed greens and blues.
His interpretation of these endianting scenes are endowed with the essential poetry of an artist responding to a gate, a wall, a cluster of flowers, a dusty market place. Occasionally, Philip includes a lone figure or a grouping <rf fgures within these landscapes, but in most of his paintings the human figures forms a minor key.
This is a show of diversity and beauty, one that again proves Philip Moose is one of North Carolinas most gifted and satisfying painters.
FLOWER SELLER... a watercolor in rich South American colors, is one d Moose's paintings based on South American travds.
THE ROMANCE OF VENICE . . . with its pkM>tel houseo lining opportunity to show his mastery of many colors in one painting.
uje dty s Camus provides Moosa am
I
C-2The Dally Renector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. February #. 1975
Wedding Plans Are Announced By Bridej^-To-Be
MISS LAURA RUTH EBBS.. is the daughter (rf Dr. and John D. Ebbs of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Steve Benjamin, son of Mrs. Leonard D. Benjamin of Woodbridge, Va,, and the late Mr. Benjamin. The wedding will take place June 14.
On The Young Side
Bv MARY CHARLES STEVENS
Winning ribbons in the recent Junior Womans Club Competition were many Rose High art students. The first place winners will go to the district competition in Washington and from there to the state competition.
Ann Haigwood won first place in ceramics. Melinda Haynie was the first place winner in jewelry. In textiles, Joyce Smith won first place, while Cindy Eubanks and Mike Williams tied for second, and Diane Radeka won third place.
Creative stitchery winners were Cindy Eubanks with first place, Edie Duff with second place and Ricky Jones with third place. Julie Moore received first place for decorative painting on wood or metal. First place winner in dye craft was Rena Horne. Carolyn Turhage won first place in sewing.
Winners of painting and drawing at the 12th grade level were Mitch Barnes with first, Kelley Gardiner with second and Reginald Williams with third. Winners at the 11th level were first, J. Paul Baker, second, Pat Pleasant and third, Donna Hardy.
Mike Williams won first place for 12th grade sculpture, while Cathy Smith won first for 11th. Gail Porter won first place for vocals.
District Meeting
Twelve members of the Science-Ek:ology Qub plan to travel to Farmville, Friday for the North Carolina Student
Academy of Science district meeting.
Planning to participate are Gail Molic, Gail Shaw, Ed Garvin, Pat Heman, Charles Kernan, Don Sullivan, Mike Jeffreys, Ervin Phipps, Jamie Lenshansky, Peggy Shea, David Pendered, and John Miller.
Also going are faculty advisor, Ellis Banks and Dr. Floyd M. Read. Dr. and Mrs. Read are codirectors of District Seven.
The Rose High Swimming Team participated in the Atlantic Seaboard meeting yesterday at Minges. Art Klose swam the 50 yard free style and Mike Wooles swam the 50 yard breast. Swimming in the 400 Medley Relay were Art Klose, Don Tucker, Mike Wooles, and Billy Billica.
So far the Rose swimmers have won their first two meets, already tying last years record.
Junior, Bonnie Lee enjoyed a stay in Raleigh this week. Bonnie was serving as a pagette in the House of Representatives.
Shoe fashions continue to range the field in heights. For the more conservative woman the heel is upward bound but not to the point of the discomfort of the old needle heel. For her, wedges probably are reserved for pants, reports a shoe fashion survey. ,
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MISS MARTHA ANNA TRIPP. . Her engagement to Bobby Edward Carraway Jr., son of Mr: and Mrs. Bobby Edward Carraway of Ayden, is announced by her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Burton Tripp of Ayden. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Larry Burton Tripp. The wedding will take place March 30.
MISS KATHY ANN HARRKI. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Edwardi Harris of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Hart Ttoer Wiggins, son of Mrs. WiUiaim Aycock Wiggins of Wilson, and the late Mr. Wiggins. The wedding wUl take place May 31.
Porcelain Still Made By Hand Method
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer After 200 years of making porcelain by hand, holding on to the skilled labor in times of inflation and recession can be a major worry.
So far we have been lucky, and we havent had layoffs, says Steen Vedel, director of the Royal Copenhagen Porcelain Manufactory. He is in the United States in connection with the Danish companys 200th anniversary exhibit which will begin in April at the Smithsonian Institution and be circulated to major cities through 19P6.
For us layoff would mean letting go labor that couldnt be replaced, he continued. There is no way workers can learn the techniques of painting on porcelain except with us, so we do the training, perhaps for four years. In Denmark we have had full employment and they could go to other jobs that offer more money. If we were to compete with higher wages, we might price ourselves out of the market.
Many employes are women in some operations they have more patience who begin at 17 or so, train and work with us for awhile, then return after they have had children.
Of their 2,000 workers, 900 or so paint on porcelain. Many are generations removed from ancestors who did the same work. The most difficult jobs may be held by artists who create master models for figures and
make the master molds. A very steady hand is required in us-<ing the special knives. And there are people who assemble 50 or so handmade pieces into one figurine, another complicated performance.
Bride-Elect
Entertained
GRIFTONMiss Sandra Hardee, bride-elect of Dr. Lawrence Joseph Hak of Collingswood, N.J. was honored Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Richard Nelson and Mrs. Thurman Williams at an informal reception.
Assisting were Mrs. H.C. Oglesby, Mrs. Leon Lamb, Mrs. Archie Rogers and Mrs. W. Richard Johnson.
Guests were received by Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Williams and presented to the guest of honor and her mother, Mrs. Charlie Hardee.
Throughout the home decorations were in shades of pink using camellias and candles. In the dining room, the refreshment table held a silver bowl filled with deep pink camellias with pink candles in a candelabra.
Mrs. Lamb and Mrs. Rogers poured punch and bridal cakes were served by Mrs. Oglesby and Mrs. Johnson.
The guest of honor was presented a pink camellia corsage and a gift from the hostesses.
Founded by a chemist, and owned by the Danish Crown from 1779 to 1868 when it was given its present name, the factory makes 17,000 different things. More than 180 people turn out the blue fluted dinner service, the first thing the company ever made.
Some time-consuming or costly things have been discontinued. We once took commissions for portraits on porcelains, but we no longer do that as it was too complicated. But we still do things to order and do unique pieces, and we provide replacements or any piece
cup or whatever even if it is out of production.
The machine is used sometimes in initial steps such as in making a plate or something that could be done as well or better with it. Other than that everything is handmade, including molding the delicate petals on some dinner services.
Many people think of their porcelain as the familiar bluish
it was the least costly to fire
or grayish tones of commemorative plates or little figures, he says, but some of the
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At
Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
In an effort to find possible solutions to the energy crisis, one book is pushing for the theory that the famUy who washes dishes together stays together.
I find this hard to believe in view of the fact that our children take turns washing dishes and to get out of your turn you must (Hesoit a certificate of death ... a recent one.
In fact, we have never been what /ou might call your close-
Births
Mabery
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Troy Alvin Mabery, Ayden, a son, Tarik Akil, on Jan. 26, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
comjMinys outstanding porcelains i are decorated in yellow, blue, rose, green, gold, purple, on pale backgrounds. It is mairily these porcelains that will t seen in the Smithsonian displa y.
Even in our casual age the compitny finds a demand for qualit:/ tableware even though they r.nake the rustic things. Howet^er, they cant cater to the wliole world, so production must be limited. TTie United States is the second largest importer.
Twi* hundred years ago the porceliiin was far more expensive in comparison to the average indome than it is today, \^edel insists. Only the few could afford it.
In til It; last 10 years prices have goitie up by 150 per cent, he expla ined, and labor has risen 150 p < T cent. They could offset pric e s now by bigger production and the rationale that when v/ai\ies go up 20 per cent, they couid increase prices 15 per cent, he says. At the moment 65 pr cent of their cash flow is Wii ges, he says.
Joyner
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Josejrfi Daniel Joyner, Greenville, a daughter, Mary Jo, on Jan. 28, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Humphrey
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Julian Humphrey, Rt. 1, Snow Hill, a son, Steven Douglas, on Jan. 28, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Kimrey Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lance Cameron Kimrey, Tarboro, a son, Graham Carl, on Jan. 28, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Moore
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rogers Moore, 110 E. Redman Ave., a daughter, Jennifer Louise, on Jan. 28, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Summrell Born to Mr. and Mrs. Julius Stewart Summrell, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Rasheba Elijah, on Jan. 29, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bryant
Bom to Mr. aind Mrs. Bennie Lee Bryant, Rt. 1, Grifton, a daughter, Tainika Lannette, on Jan. 29, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Harris
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Lynn Harris, Rt. 1, Maury, a daughter, Jennifer Shannon, on Jan. 31, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Ward
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Ward, Farmville, a daughter, Stephanie Michelle, on Jan. 31,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
knit family... even at the dinner table. The last time someone had his arm around another, our son had a chicken bone caught in his throat. My daughter grabbed him, horror written on her face and she screamed hysterically, For the love of heaven! Someone help him I Hes choking to death and its his turn for dishes!
I think we ought to give the theory a chance, I said to the children the other night after dinner. Maybe it would be fun to all pitch in and do the dishes together, I said my eyes glistening.
herrific! said my son, then we could all go in and brush our teeth with baking soda like the Waltons.
Dont be cute. We could sing a few songs and share our day with one another, I said.
I clear, said a son, and then I can split, right?
Im not drying, said the other, Because SHE never gets them clean and Im sick of rinsing the food off HER dishes.
I cant wash, said my daughter, It splits my nails so Ill take out the garbage if SOMEONE brings back the cans from the street and returns them to the garage.
Cant we hurry it up? Ive got homework.
She can wait, El Creepo, I just saw you put a casserole in the refrigerator with only one piece of macaroni in it.
So, butt out. I may want it before I go to bed.
If theyre not clean, Im putting them right back on your side of the sink.
You do and Ill bend your mouth!
As my husband and I feebly attempted to sing Rock of Ages, one of the kids said, I Ihink we should go back to the old way of initials on the calendar. One iilg^t its Bs turn, the next night Mslmd the next time As.
Children! Children! shouted, niink togetherness and remember, Charity starts with your own brother.
And then I remembered Cain and Abel . . . and realized with horror it was probably As night to do dishes.
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Sail The Seas To Get Away From It All
By ARNOLD DIBBLE TOKYO (UPl) - If you feel you must get off the world for a spell, try sailing the seas by cargo-passenger ship.
No telephones. No horn-hooting traffic. No pollution.
After a few days at sea, you may find that your most avid preoccupation is no more earth-shaking than estimating the height of the whitecaps in your bathtub.
But you had better hurry if you are to find this serendipity. The great passenger cruise
riiips of the golden past are fast disappearing, victims of the Jet age, and even cargo line executives are wonctering if all the space given over to passenger quarters might better be utilized to load on a few more containers, with perhaps fewer troubles.
The cargo-passenger ships may be among the greatest travel bargains in the world today. It coiild be argued that should you be in a position to give up your fixed rented quarters (especially in Tokyo),
you could live cheaper at sea game of quoiU, a session on the than ashore. exercycle or a swim in a
The fare for double passage liUiputian pool, its time for tea on the 11-day trip from Tokyos, or coffee in the salon, a port oi Ydkohama to Van- spacious, tastefully decorated
Nothing Wrong With Saying I Like You
ISf
jkOeoA.
By Abigail Van Buren
. m4 mr CMcho TrlbM-N. Y. NMs SyiM
IK.
DEAR ABBY: I am writing about the number of girls who have written to you saying; "How can I get a guy interested in me without having it look like I'm chasing him?
First off, I am a 21-year-old college man who would like some reasonable answers to the following questions:
1. Why cant a girl ask a guy out for a date? As a male, I would welcome girls who find me attractive enough to ask me out. Believe me, Abby. Im fairly attractive myself and get my share of dates, but I see nothing wrong with girls being on an equal basis with men when it comes to the dating game.
2. Why can't a girl be the aggressive one if she so chooses?
3. Why is it wrong for a girl to pursue guys?
I.W.: BRONX, N.Y.
DEAR I.W.: Where have you been? Plenty of girls ask guys out. More girls ask guys "over, however, because there is no tab to pick up, which takes the pressim off both of them.
And many girls ARE aggressors. They dont apologize for it. Nor should they. All relationships should be based on honesty. And whats more disarming than having someone say "1 like you? It doesnt matter who says it first. Girls are people, and people shouldnt play games. They should express themselves honestly, naturally tand without embarrassment.
DEAR ABBY: In a courtship oetween a woman 65, and a man 67, who should offer the first kiss?
Please dont think this is a Joke. It isnt. I am a widow and he is a widower and we are getting very close to where I will need the answer to the above question.
If he should make the first move in that direction I want to know if I should act coy, or should I respond? Or am I the one who should make the advance to let him know I am not adverse to a romantic relationship? (I am not, but I dont want to push for it.)
Women used to sit back and let the men make all the overtures, but perhaps womens lib has changed all that. Or has it? PROPER BUT PUZZLED
DEAR PUZZLED; If you feel like kissing him, go ahead and kiss him. Hell probably meet you halfway and beat you to the finish line.
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I live next door to my son and his wife. They have only one child, a lovely 17-year-old daughter. She goes with a very nice 18-year-old neighbor boy.
My son and his wife went skiing over the weekend and left their daughter home aloneunchaperoned. Shes a good girl, but I think it looked bad. (I wasnt even asked to look in on her.)
We live in the kind of community where everybody knows everything that goes on, so I told my daughter-in-law that leaving her young daughter like that might cause the girl to be Ulked about, even though her behavior was the best. She told me to mind my own business!
Was I wrong to say what I did, Abby? I was only warning her that gossip could start. So far I havent heard anything, but I am 63 years old and Ive seen innocent girls fall victim to vicious gossip. Was I wrong? CONCERNED GRANNY
DEAR CONCERNED: You meant well, but obviously your "concern was not appreciated. Dont offer any more unsolicited advice. Granny.
Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills. Calif. 90212, for Abbys booklet "How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20c) envelope.
coiiver, Canada, aboard the Knutsen Lines Kristin Bakke was 1900, compared with economy air fare of 11,040 for two. And it includes all the sumptuous food you can eat, plus booze, beer and cigarettes at duty free prices (scotch at $3, Tuborg beer at 20 cents and cigarettes the same).
In comparison, first class hotels cost more than $45 a day, with meals extra.
Because international maritime law requires a doctor aboard if there are mre than 12 passengers on a ^ip, the guest list is necessarily limited, and often must be booked weeks in advance.
Quarters aboard the 10,000-ton Kristin Bakke approximate those in any good hotel, twin beds, sofa, lounge chairs, ample closets, a six-foot batlv tub, where the water rolled with movement of the ship, and his and her wash basins.
The cabin also had two portholes for pleasant ocean riewing by day and star-and-moon gazing by night.
The rhythm of shipboard life soon becomes as soothing and as fixed as that of the ship itself which plies a fixed run between Freemantle, Australia, the port of Perth in western Australia to Vancouver and back, carrying mixed cargo.
Breakfast is at the unholy hour of eight, but bless the Europeans and the ever-so-discreet Chinese stewards from Hong Kong, no one thinks it strange if you slink across the hall to the pantry and fetch a cmiple of beers for breakfast. After all, beer is a "food beverage.
After a walk around the crowded deck, or perhaps a
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lounge.
Lunch is at 12:30, followed by a siesta, and then perhaps a sunbath before tea between three and four, which is a stomach-lining warm-up for the cocktail hour which begins at five.
The dressing bell clanged at 5:30, but nobody really dressed on this working ship-just a change of clothes. At 6, dinner was heralded by the stewards striking Chinese gongs.
Passengers took turns supplying the wines, and when the table candelabra was lit it was a signal that the captain would join us. It also signaled a long night.
Captain Trygve Dommersnes is a fiercely dark Norwegian with such handsome chiseled features he looked as-< if he mi^t have come from Central Casting.
His parties that followed dinner, with singing and dancing to the concertina (not accordian, if you please) music of chief steward Sigurd Tveito, lasted until the sextant could no longer spot the North Star.
Chief engineer Jan Olsen, a bear of a man at six feet, seven inches, or was it vice versa, joined his chief as the most enthusiastic dancer and on the swaying ship he looked like Pisas leaning tower.
By the time we landed in Vancouver after 11 merry days at sea I was determined to return to Kapan the way we came.
The return trip to Tokyo was aboard the Hamburg-based reefer ship Nordlund.
The Nordlund, under Captain Werner Urban, sailed from Long Beach, C^if., with a load of citrus fruit.
life differed little from the Kristin Bakke except that the crew had built its own nightclub below decks where "Harry the Reefer {dayed tapes for singing and dancing all the way back across the Pacific.
Cooking Is Fun
By CEaLY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food'Edltor A friend of ours concocted an all-purpose mustard sauce thats great served warm with ham, smoked boneless pork shoulder butt, pork chops, roast pork or fresh ham or fish. In its cold form it makes a delicious thick s{n*ead for all kinds of sandwiches ham or pork butt, cold roast pork or fresh ham, chicken, turkey, sardine, tuna, egg, cheese. When you use it for sandwiches you dont need to add any calorie-laden mayonnaise.
Most mustard sauces call for sugar. Although this one doesnt, it has a slightly sweet taste. Thats because prepared yellow mustard with bits of onion a comparatively new product is used and it gives pleasing flavor.
MUSTARD SAUCE V4 cup butter or margarine 2 taMespoons flour Chicken bouillon cube dissolved in hi cup boiling water 1 cup milk
l-3rd cup prepared yellow mustard with onion bits 1 tablespoon lemon juice V4 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon allspice
Tiny pinch cayenne pepper In a small saucepan over low heat melt the butter; stir in flour. Off heat, gradually stir in the bouillon, then the milk, keeping smooth. Cook over moderately low heat, stirring
Births
Lloyd ^
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Lloyd, 2117 Montclair Dr., a daughter, Kimberly Ann, on Feb. 1, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
__IllUUCAOI.djr tUW ovuaaaa^
Mother-Dauffhterco"8t"^y
thickened. Whisk in mustard,
oanquei oei r Monday Night
Nunn
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alfred Nunn, 203 Westhaven Rd., a daughter, Christal Joy, on Feb. 1, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Lancaster
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald David Lancaster, 311 Harvey Dr., a daughter, Karen Diane, on -Feb. 1, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Marriage
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. George An<terson of Goldsboro announce the marriage of their daughter, Emma, to Bruce Allen Hardee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce P. Hardee of Rt. 1, Winterville. The marriage took place Saturday at 4:00 p.m. in the Hollywood Presbyterian Church The Rev. William Forbes performed the double ring ceremony.
The fourth annual mother-daughter banquet of Farmville Central High Schools Chapter of Future Homemakers of America (FHA) will be held Monday at 7 p.m. at the Candlewick Inn.
The theme for this years banquet is, Our Gift of Love. The purpose of the banquet is to honor each FHA members mother.
The guest speaker will be Miss Sue Stoffel, a public relation representative at Kings Ck)llege, Raleigh. Ron Braxton and Emerson Hobgood will provide the evenings entertainment.
Special guests will be each -girls mother, Russ Cotton, principal of. Farmville Central High School, Miss Elizabeth Edwards, retiring guidance counselor, Ron Braxton and Emerson Hobgood, entertainers, and Miss Stoffel.
The advisers of Farmville Central Chapter of FHA are Mrs. Pauline Anderson, Mrs. Doris Dixon, and Mrs. Brenda Little. Assisting with this years banquet are Mrs. Ann King and Miss Connie Laskowski, home economics student teachers.
In conjunction with this event, Feb. 9-15 is National Future Homemakers of America Week.
cayenne ahead, reheat Just before serving. Leftover sauce may be reheated or used cold as a thick spread for sandwiches. Makes Vh cups. (Store in a tightly covered jar in the refrigerator; leftover sauce keeps for weeks.)
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1975 Holy Year
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C-4The Dally Reflector. GreenvUle, N.CSunday. February . 1*75
Engagements Announced
On The
Local Scene
by Rosiille Tntman
Janie Barnes, an East Carolina University junior from Rocky Mount, has been elected secretary of the N. C. Federation of College Republicans.
She won the office unanimously at the College Republican state convention held last week on the Duke University campus.
Janie has served as chairman of the state College Republican platform committee and as secretary of the East Carolina club. She has also been active in Young Republicans and was chosen Miss Young Republican of North Carolina in 1973.
Among other officers named were Steve Radar of Duke University, chairman, Suzi Counts of Salem College, co-chairman, and Mike Morris of UNC-Charlotte, as vice chairman.
April 11-13.
Some of the structures date to the early 1700s and arjB listed in the National Register of Historic Places and the National Register of Historic Landmarks.
The pilgrimage, which began in 1949, is sponsored by the Edenton Womans Club. Mrs. James Martin, tour chairman, said that all proceeds from the tour go to local preservation and restoration projects.
The tour will include six private dwellings, seven public buildings and private gardens. All will be open April 11-13 except Hayes Plantation and The Homestead, which be open on Friday and Saturday. At Hayes, the tour will include the house, library, kitchen and gardens.
Private homes include Greenfield Plantation, The Homestead, Beverly Hall, Shelton Plantation House and Wessington House. Other attractions are the Cupola House, the James Iredell House, the Penelope Barker House and the Chowan Courthouse.
Also open to the public will be Pembroke Hall Gardens and Wine Cellars, Inc., North Carolinas only licensed winery.
Several exhibits and productions are being planned to coincide with the tour.
Hayes Plantation, the home of Samuel Johnson, is among the homes and public buildings on the Pilgrimage of Colonial Edenton and countryside
Study Discussion Series To Begin Monday Night
MISS RAMONA STOCKS.. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Stocks Jr. of Rt. 1, Grimesland, who announce her engagement to Lt. Stephen K. Hill, ; son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald L. Hill of South Hero, : Vt. The wedding will take place April 26.
MISS AGNES BARNES WHICHARD. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius F. Whichard of. Greenville, who announce her engagement to aevois Johnson Moore Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Chevois Johnson Moore Sr. of Wilson. The wedding will take place June 7.
Child Can Enter Before Kindergarten
By JOY STILLEY
AP Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Take four or five preschool children, mix with a few toys, games, books and handicraft materials, season well with fun and activity, add one responsible adult, place together once or twice a week and let stay approximately two hours.
TTiis is a playgroup recipe that has proved successful over and over since Laura Peabody Broad and Nancy Towner But-terworth first tested it on their own then 3-year-old sons.
The two women, former classmates at Mt. Holyoke College, hit on the formula when they were both living in Boston suburbs and each had a child with no playmates nearby.
We decided to form our own group with others in similar circumstances, Mrs. Broad, who lives in Needham, Mass., recalled in an interview here. Now, many playgroups and six years later, the two former teachers have written a book about organizing such a group and planning creative activities, The Playgroup Handbook.
A playgroup is a small group of preschool children who meet once or twice a week in each respective home with that mother in charge for the day, explains Mrs. Broad, adding that such an arrangement is not meant to take the place of nursery schools.
Its really for the level before nursery school, when a child of 2>^ or so is ready to be with someone besides his mother, she says. Today, where money is tight and nursery school has to be eliminated because its too expensive, or when there isnt one nearby, this is a way for children to be with others their age.
Mrs. Broad suggests holding groups to no more than five and keeping age differences to a minimum, since attention spans and interests vary widely between 24 and 4.
When planning, make sure youll have responsible mothers who will pick their children up on time and care about what happens on the day theyre in charge, she advises. And its important to promise that if there are problems in discipline youll be open about them, but
diplomatic rather than critical of anothers child.
Most discipline problems, she notes, (^ome when the group meets in the childs own house and he finds it difficult to share his house, his toys and his mother. Youll find in other houses your child will be one of the nice ones.
One of the advantages of meeting one week each month or so in various homes is that each mothers background is totally different and she has something different to offer, while each house has different equipment and toys.
Each mother should supply materials for her sessions, Mrs. Broad suggests. Thou^ eventually such items as paint brushes and ready-mixed paint might be purchased, there are usually plenty of things on hand books, newspapers to paint on, woodscraps, nails and rubber bands for nailboards, ice cream sticks, old calendars, Christmas cards, catalogs, frozen dinner tins and bleach bottles for handicrafts.
You can make clay and paste and use liquid starch with food coloring added for finger-painting, Mrs. Broad says. And you can make treasure boxes from old boxes with cellophane tops, gluing in them shells or rocks or otho* things the children pick up on walks.
The key words for a playgroup are simplicity and flexibility, Mrs. Broad says. You dont want the childrwi to be aware you are overplanned, but if something doesnt go you need another idea at your fingertips. You get a sense of security if you have lots of materials on the shelves and lots of ideas in your head. Then you can key it high or key it low, according to how the day goes.
Remember, she adds, safety is something every mother should think about constantly when working with jx^-schoolers what they play with, what they might put in their mouths.
If a child is distressed at his mothers leaving, theres no harm in her staying for a few minutes until he gets happy. But while I believe the gradual but firm approach is good for nursery school and kindergarten, if a younger child is constantly unhappy Id wait and
try playgroup again when hes a little older.
Mrs. Broad, who has sons 9 and 3 and a 6-year-old daughter, and Mrs. Butterworth, who has sons 9 and 5 and now lives in a Chicago suburb, emphasize that playgroup is not designed to get rid of your child for a time.
Obviously youll have a free morning but if thats the reason youre doing it you shouldnt go into it, Mrs. Broad says. A playgroup is a chance for you to enjoy your own child and know your own child better by seeing him with others his own age in a somewhat organized group. Relax and forget the grocery list and everything else and have fun.
Welcome Wagon Luncheon Set
Pat Dubber will present a prograun of slides on birds at the Welcome Wagon luncheon scheduled for Wednesday, Feb. 12, at 11:30 a.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Reservations can be made by calling Ann Lichtefield, 752-1041, or Pat Swanda, 756-4038.
Pre-luncheon bridge for members will begin at 9:30 a.m. Donna Lee must be contacted for reservations, 752-6815.
(The Playgroup Handbook is published by St. Martins Press.)
The Greenville Womans Club, in cooperation with the ECU Division of Continuing Education, will be sponsoring a Great Decisions-1975 program.
Great Decisions, a study discussion program, is sponsored nationally by the nonprofit, nonpartisan, Foreign Policy Association. UNC-Chapel Hill is the statewide coordinator with East Carolina University kerving as regional coordinator for most of Eastern North Carolina.
The Womans Club program will begin Monday and will feature John Atkeson, an ECU associate professor of foreign languages and literatures. The
Any Chocolate Fans Around?
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DEAR CECILY: Ive heard tell of a self-marbling chocolate cake. Can you give the recipe for it? - NEW COOK.
DEAR NEW COOK: Ive
used the recipe for the cake both in this column and in my cookbook. Because I dont want to repeat it a third time, heres a similar but new recipe with the same effect and calling for one cup less sugar. In this formula die chocolate and white parts appear in two distinct layers instead of being marbled. This is not a fluffy cake; its texture is more that of cake. C.B.
BLACK BOTTOM CAKE 4-ounce package sweet cooking chocolate 2 tablespoons water 2 cups sifted cake flour 24 teaspoons double-acting baking powder 4 teaspoon salt % cup butter or margarine 1 cup sugar 1 tablespoon vanilla 4 eggs, separated 4 cup milk
Grease and flour a 9-inch an-gelfood cake pan. In a small saucepan over low heat stir together the chocolate and water until chocolate is melted; cool.
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topic for the evenings jMxigram will be The World Food Problem. Dr. H.A.I. Sugg, also an ECU professor, will lead a session on the following Monday on the topic, The Soviet Union Today.
Other topics to be discussed in the following weeks include, Brazil; Our Changing World Economy and Controlling Nuclear Weapons. Also included will be a discussion on Japan; The Oil States of the Persian Gulf and the Oceans and the Seabed.
For further information about the Greenville Womans Club Program or on setting up a Great Decisions program, write or call: Richard Morin, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, 758-6143.
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On wax paper, sift together the flour, baking powder and salt. In a large mixing bowl cream the butter, sugar and vanilla; thoroughly beat in egg yolks one at a time. (Jently stir in flour mixture in four additions, alternately with milk, just until smooth each time. With clean beater in a medium mixing bowl beat egg whites until stiff: fold into batter. Pour 34 cups of the batter into prepared pan. Gently stir chocolate mixture into the remaining batter; spoon over the white batter and do not stir the chocolate batter will go to the bottom as the cake bakes. Bake in a preheated 325-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean IV4 to 14 hours. Place cake in pan on a wire rack to cool for 15 minutes. Loosen edges of cake and turn out on rack; with another rack turn right side up; cool completely. Spread with a chocolate glaze.
Make an inexpensive canning funnel from the inverted top half of a plastic gallon milk carton with a handle. Use kitchen scissors to cut the carton in two.
STERLING SILVER and SILVERPLATE
Repair Clinic
One Day Only! Thursday, Febmaty 13th at Lautares Jewelers in Greenville.
LEAKS
SLACK AKEAS NEEDS KEfUTINO
A clinic for tiho rostoratlon of your sHvor, tilvorplatc and paartar by one of tha baat-known axparta on ailvaramfthlng.
He will talk to you Individually about reailvering and repairing your silver and pewter. Bring in your black, broken, dantad and bant tea sets, vegetable disbaa. patters, trays, candaiabra, butter dishes, (^ke baskets, combs, brushes, anything and moat evarything for an aatlmata without charge or obligation.
REMEMBEROld heirlooms make Treasured gifts of inherent value that will provide years of usefulness and beauty.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS tpatn Jswaws-Owttfled naimtnfals 4l4Bviaut
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, Pehmary t, If7S->C*t
Times Are Tough For Those Underemployed KingsTHREE EX'KINGS who seem to have .landed financially on their feet: King ;Constantine of Greece (left). ArchdukeOtto Von Hapsburg, of Austria (center), and ex-King Simeon of Bulgaria (right). (UPI Photo)
By ROBERT MUSEL LONDON (UPI) - The handsome man with the look of someone who had seen better times said he wanted to be known simply as Mr. Michael and, when asked why, he said:
You cant live on being an ex-king.
No one knows that better than Mr. Michael or, to give him his proper designation, former King Michael of Romania, once owner of 159 castles and estates worth in the tens of millions of dollars.
Michael, who was forced to abdicate in 1947, now lives in Switzerland where he reinre-sents a firm of American stockbrokers and has a share of a small engineering company.
Compared to the opulence into which he was bom it isnt much. But it became clear a long time ago that the Romanians lost a considerable
human being when Communists ousted the last of that branch of the Hohenzollems.
For Michael went to Britain, bought a small farm, dug his own potatoes and prepared his own pig swill.
He supported his wife. Princess Anne of Bourbon-Parma, and their five daughters with toil ranging from manual labor to stockbroking and in that he is almost unique among all the ex-kings and pretenders to thrones now in Europe.
Somehow all of them appear to have landed financially on their feet when the smoke cleared after the drumas of their departures. In fact the only one known to have suffered actual hardship was King Foxy Ferdinand of Bulgaria, ousted in World War I, who died a penniless octogenarian.
The Union of Underemployed
Kings, as someone once called it, received its most recent recruit last December when King Constantine, 34, of Greece lost the plebescite he had hoped would restore him from exile to the throne of the Hellenes. The very next day Constantine issued a statement accepting the result and began looking for something to occupy his time.
He lives in comfort in a country house in the stockbroker belt at Chobham outside London and he expects the Karamanlis regime in Greece to provide him with several million dollars from the takeover of his personal properties. In the meantime he is said to be financed by powerful - friends, including the Shah of Iran, and if all else fails his wife. Queen Anne-Marie, managed to bring the family Romanoff jewels with her when they fled Greece in December, 1967.
Another hardworking royal figure is Prince Victor Em-mannuel of Italy, son of ex-King Umberto, who married a Swiss biscuit heiress but didnt want to live off her and became a successful helicopter salesman. Although he and Umberto are now rich because the Italian government released the blocked fortune of the Italian royal family several years ago, he continues to workand play hard from his Swiss home base.
Among other ex-kings and pretenders;
Archduke Otto Von Hapsburg, pretender to the throne of the defunct Austro-Hungarian empire, is a landowner in Spain and political vinriter. He refuses to return to his native country because he would have to take an oath of allegiance and that might compromise the rights of his descendants.
Ex4cing Simeon of Bulgaria,
whose father died myMerkwisly after a visit to Adolf Hltlw hi 1943, lives in an excluaive Madrid district with hte wile, the daughter of a wealthy banker. One of his neighbors is Grand Duke Vladimir, pretender to the throne of Rmsia, who is married to a wealthy widow.
Ex4cing Leopold of Belgium is a botanist and studies birds and butterflies at his French laboratory. Prince LouisFer-dinand, head of the House of Hohenzollem, which lost its German throne in World War I, is a big landowner near
Bremen and composes chamber music like his favorite ancestor, Frederick the Great.
Prince Paul, who heads the deposed Yugoslav royal family, deals in antiques and art in Paris. Fouad the Second, son of Farouk, the last King of Egypt, spends some time in Switzerland apparently in good circumstances.
iLocof History Subject
I
For Feb. 14 Symposium
Ancient Larch Tree Has Lost Its Crown
! Studying and Teaching State and Local History will be the jtheme of the 10th annual symposium on History and the Social Studies at East Carolina University Feb. 14.
A headlight of the daylong program will be a luncheon address, Seek and Ye Shall Find, by historian William S. Powell of the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill.
Dr. Hugh Wease of the ECU
Pian New Look
I
in Food Stamps
1 RALEIGHFood stamp
recipients in North Carolina and across the nation will have some Snarked changes in their food stamps they begin purchasing on March 1, 1975.
/ The biggest chance will be in vthe denominations of the food stamps. New $1, $5, and $10
Will Provide Filing Help
coupons will be in the coupon book in place of the current 50 cents, $2, and $5 coupons. The colors of the coupons will be different and the design will also be different.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture states that the rising amount of monthly allotments and the corresponding increase in the volume of coupons needed to meet these allotments is the reason for changing to higher denominations. Larger coupon values reduce shipping and production cost.
The change in color and the
Department of History, symposium chairman, said the symposium meets part of requirements for a North Carolina Council for the Social Studies seminar and, with prior approval of superintendents, may be used for teacher renewal credit.
Wease said the symposium is designed to bring together professional specialists at the university level and teachers in the social studies to examine new interpretations and the latest findings in the field of history and the social studies.
Symposium speakers will include Dr. Herbert R, Paschal, chairman, ECU Department of History, on Scope and Dimensions of Local History, Donald R. Lennon, director of the ECU Manuscript Collection, on Use of Manuscripts in Studying and Teaching Local History. '
Donald R. Taylor, director of the Tryon Palace Restoration, will speak on Use of Historical Sites in Studying and Teaching Local History.
Prof. Barbara M. Parramore, School of Education, North
The Volunteer Income Tax Assistance program for low-income persons, sponsored by the East Carolina University Accounting Society, will provide assistance at the Greenville NAACT Building at 1312 West Fifth St. on alternate Saturdays )n February and March.
David Englert, president of the Accounting Society, said tax assistance will be available at the building Feb. 8, Feb. 22, March 8 and March 22, from 9 a.m. until noon.
If response is good, he said, the program will be continued into April.
Accounting majors at ECU who are members of the Society, will help complete 1974 federal and state income tax forms at no charge.
Englert said the NAACP Building as a location for the assistance program was suggested to the Society by the local VISTA volunteers to accommodate persons who might have difficulty securing transportation to the ECU campus.
Tax assistance is also available in ECUs Wright building, room M6, March 17-|\pril 14.
new more complicated design of, Carolina State University, and the coupons was made to stop Prof. Thomas C. Parramore,
counterfeiting.
Food stamp recipients are required to spend any of the old coupons they have before July 1, 1975. Grocers will not accept the old coupons after that date.
Unemployed North Carolinians are swelling the ranks of the food stamp program. In October, there were 371,478 food stamp recipients in the state. This number increased drastically by December with 464,484 recipientsa 25.1 percent increase.
Department of History, Meredith College, will conduct a discussion on the topic, The Evolution of a Revolution: North Carolina v. the British Empire and Everybody Else. Afternoon discussion topics include Work of the Tar Heel Junior Historian Association by the groups director, Davis Waters, and Writing and Publishing Local History in the High Schools, by Matilda West, Lakewood High School, Roseboro, N.C.
LIBBY, Mont. (AP) The worlds largest living larch tree, standing more than 100 feet high on a tree farm near here, is in trouble.
A windstorm blew off the trees big sucker-limb top last summer, leaving it almost devoid of a crown. Now with its top gone, the trees life may soon be over, unless it can grow a new crown by spring, according to forester John McBride.
We will know this spring whether it is going to live or die, said McBride, but my guess is that it wont last through 1975. He added that trees seldom die of old age. Theres always some factor such as disease, insects, wind, drought or high water table that causes death.
The ancient tree, located on St. Regis Paper Co.s Wolf Creek tree farm, is listed as the largest of its kind by the American Forestry Assn.
It was last measured as 92.5 inches in diameter and 110 feet in height. Its exact age is unknown, since it is hollow, and the original top had been broken off approximately 100 years ago.
Western larches reach their greatest development in northern Idaho and western Montana. Because of their strong, durable wood, they are especially useful for poles, saw timber, plywood, particle-board
and paper.
The larch is one of the few deciduous cone-bearing needle trees in this country. Elach fall the needles turn a golden yellow and fall to the ground with the early snows, leaving the tree to await renewal in the spring.
If the old tree does not recover, its bole, or trunk, will be left on the tree farm as a monument to past glory.
25% DISCOUNT
On Men's and Ladies
JEWELRY
INCLUDING DIAMONDS, BIRTHSTONE RINGS
WATCHES 25 Percent to 50 Percent Off LEATHER WATCHBANDS 50c To $1.50 Now thru February 14
FLOYD G. ROBINSON
Discount Jewelers
407 Evans St. 7S8-24S2
>
Give your Valentine our best. . .
Candy from the largest selection in town and beautiful cards by Hallmark and American Greetings.
CENTRAL NEWS & CARD SHOP
Open Nightly Including Sundays Til 10 P.M.
321 Evans St. Downtown, Greenville
Vernon Park Mall Kinston, N.C.
IMMIGRATION PEAK
(mANSTON, R. I. (UPI) As many as 5,000 immigrants a day arrived in the U. S. in the peak years . between 1900 and 1914, according to the American Automobile Association.
City School Lunch Menus
* Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:
* Mondayspaghetti and meat $auce, lettuce with dressing, French bread, sliced peaches, milk;
Tuesdayturkey and gravy on rice, glazed sweet potatoes, green beans, rolls, cake, milk;
Wedneadaycountry-fried
steak, whipped potatoes and gravy, peas and carrots, rolls, gelatin, milk;
Thursdaybarbecue, steamed cabbage, stewed apples, com bread, milk;
Friday^vegetable s^p and crackers, toasted chedse sand wich, peach cobbler.
APPROVE CURRICULUMS RALEIGHThe SUte Board )i Education aiq^ved two new narriculums for PRt Technical institute at a meeting here rhirsday.
The curricuhims are Ck>m-
mter Opovtor and Op^-ating toom Technician.
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Monday, Feb. 10th Tuesday, Feb. 11th
TOMMIE WIUIS, INC.
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C-#~Tlw Dally Reflector. Greenvflle. N.C.Sunday, February f. It75
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1975
WINE-MAKINGPiers BaxtM' takes his tom at the corking
chores in the basement wine-making insta llatimi owned by his father. Ai Baxter in Berkeley. Calif. Baxter has watched his hobby grow into commercial production which has found his label. Veedercrest. sold in some 30 wine shops. The eider Baxter said a fall from a mountain, resulting in fractured legs and ankles, pushed him into making his own prize-winning wine. (AP Wirepboto)
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, FEB. 9, 1975
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to engage in studies of whatever is of interest to you. Also, a time to build a loftier school of thought under which to operate in the future. A time to develop your inspirational qualities.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Gain the support you need from friends and relatives and make your life h^>pier. Avoid persons who want to downgrade you.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dress well and go out to places where your image can be improved. Put those clever ideas to work for greater success.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Good day to get together with the wisest and most upright persons you know and gain some of their wisdom. Show courtesy.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Use your good hunches and solve problematical affairs. Also, become better attuned with the one you love.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be.wide-awake to ideas given you by an associate. This could prove to be remunerative in the future. Be careful with dieting.
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Showing appreciation to those who have been very kind to you is right and wise now. Do something that will benefit them.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can s your way through a maze of confusion now and should go ahead and make your life happier. Show you have wisdom.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Beii% devoted to those who dwell with you brings fine results and greater happiness in the future. Relax at home tonight.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan time for the religious studies or church attendance that will be helpful to you. Come to a better understanding with kin.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A highly experienced person could give you fine ideas, if you ask for them. A good day to elevate your consciousness.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are thinking logically today, so make plans and get the results you want in whatever is of greatest importance to you.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan to spend some time in the company of a good friend who can be most inspiring to you at this time. Express happiness.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will like people and wl want to be with them most of the time. Give the finest education that you can afford, stressing the practical side of life. Give ethical and religious training early in life. Sports are a natural here.
The Deputy Is A Woman
SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (AP) -Reva Richmond is now riding solo as Marin Countys first woman sheriff assigned to patrol.
Deputy Richmond has taken the same courses, passed the same tests, been trained in the same pistol shooting and tactics of self-defense as male deputies.
Im the first of a kind and I think no one knows quite what to do with me. She expects to be assigned out of the sheriffs main office in the civic center i and carry out any assignment that might be given a male counterpart.
No, 1 am not scared, she said.
She is married to a deputy sheriff, Robert Richmond, who works Old of another substa-tion.
She was asked if he gave her patrolling tips.
No, we hardly see each oth-
Space Ride At Disneyworld
ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) Tourists heading for this Florida area will discover they dont have to go to outer spac to get a ride in a mo< rocket. The new RCA Space Mountain towering 183 feet above ground <rffers a spectacular Vide through qrace at th Walt Disney World. Located in Toinorrowiand, it also provides a look into future eteetznMc living and otiier esidbits.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Wind up projects you have been working on for some time. Then carefully study all transactions with others so tomorrow you can start an advanced prefect.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Solve personal matters, but dont b^in new undertakings. Take time to relax in the evening and restore your energies.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Pay special attention to avocation, credit, and civic matters. Organize your life more intelligently, and know what a bigwig expects of y<Mi.,
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study that new plan before you try to put it across. Dont get too familiar with one radically different from you to avoid trouble.
MOON CHILDREN (Jue 22 to July 21) Get duties out of the way. Dont argue with loved one, even if goaded into it. Keep calm and all is well
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Not a good day to get a partner to make new arrangements as you would like them, so await a better time. Avoid one who opposes you.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Start working early instead of getting involved in some new interest that is not for you. Be happy at social activities tonight.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Stick to inexpensive pleasure within your budget. Get into creative plans, even if they seem hard to handle now. Override hurdles.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Show more consideration for those at home, otherwise there could be real trouble soon. Get rid of the cause of contention.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Discuss with partners any uncompleted deals. Get that shopping done, also, that is important. Drive carefully day and right.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Improve your monetary position so you feel satisfied with your efforts by rightfalL Study newspaper ads to increase efficiency.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Its difficult to get much done today, but be patient and tomorrow will be better. Take time to improve appearance. Avoid trickster.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Carry through with the duties ahead of you instead of rutming off and forgetting them, or you lose out on benefits. Get experts advice.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have every kind of good idea coursing through the mind, but will be apt to leave things unfinished, and thereby lose out on benefits. So teach eariy to complete one project before beginning another and to make use of both standard methods and newer ones for best results. Give good ethical training early and teach to work eariy, also.
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you iilake of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for March is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Stabilization Corp. To Meet At Williamston
er. He works from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. I work from 4 p.m. until midnight. We dont even have the same days off.
Flue-cured tobacco grower-members of Stabilization Corporation residing in District six will be meeting in their 17th Annual Session on February 13 at 2:00 p.m., in Williamston.
District No. 6 includes the foUowing counties in the Eastern It of North C!arolina: Bertie, artin, Washington, Tyrrell, Dare, Beaufort, Pitt, Lenoir, Jones, Crav^, Carterri, and Pamlico.
The meeting will be held in the City Hall (Main Street). Arrangements for the meeting were made by W. A. Allen of Farmville who serves as Stabilizations Director and Fred G. Bond, the Co-ops General Manager. The (3o-ops headquarters are located in Raleigh.
Allen noted that the Stabilization Corporation has completed another satisfactory year of activity with a further net reduction in old crop tobacco inventory. He reported that receipts of 23 million pounds
from the 1974 crop were the lowest ever received and that old crop sales reached 193 million pounds, leaving 100 million pounds of tobacco on hand as of January 1,1975, the lowest since operations began in 1946.
Both Allen and Bond urged flue-cured growers to make every effort to attend the Williamston meeting. They said that the program for the meeting has been planned to provide growers not only with the year-end Stabilization report, but reports from other tobacco organizations and agencies which serve growers in the total tobacco program.
Ample time for discussion and a brief business session will be provided prior to adjournment. Included in the organizations and agoicies participating in the meeting will be Tobacco Associates, Inc., Tobacco Growers Information Committee, USDA Inspection (Grading) Service, Extension Service, and ASCS.
WM
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FINDS NEW LIFEManreii SlapteUm. itar of Qneoi of the Stardust Ballroom, plays ^ suddenly widowed, middle-aged housewife, who builds a new life around the championship she finds in a dancehall. Charles Duming (lower right) is her co-storring partner on CBS-TV, Ihursday, February 13 (9-11 p.m.) mi Qiannd 9-11.
A two-hour original teleplay, Queen of the Stardust Ballroom,-Starring Maureen Stapleton and Charles Duming, will be seen Thursday, Feb, 13, from 9 :(M) to 11:00 p.m., over (BS-TV and seen on Ch. 9-11.
Ms. Stapleton, winner of the 1971 Tony Award for her performance in Neil Simons The Gingerbread Lady, plays a lonely middle aged widow who hnds compipiion^p and a new life Ml a ballroom dance floor. There she meets Criarles Dur-ning, star of That Championship Seawn, who plays a similarly lonely mailman.
Both stars sing and dance in the special, which wA^^t entirely on location- the dance sequences at Myrons, a Los Angeles ballroom where middle-aged singles fox trot and waltz to the music of the 40s, and the exteriors in a middle-class residential area in (Querns (New York City).
Some 300 of Myrons r^ular patrons appear as extras in the ballroom scenes, choreoaphed by Marge Champion, and filmed during four afternoons when it was especially opened for Queen of the Stardust Ballroom.
It is at the ballroom that Maureen Stapleton, as the the widowed Bea Asher, finds the impetus to re-do both her appearance and her way of life. In harmony with A1 (Charles
IXirning), her partaM- on the dance floor and off, she emerges from hM* solitary drab shell to become Queen.
The original musical score was composed by Bill Goldenberg, with lyrics by the Academy Award-winning team of Marilyn and Alan Bergman. On the bandstand supplying the nostalgic big band sound callecf for is Orrin Tucker, with Liltin Martha Titlon doing vocals in the style she was famous for until her retirement 10 years ago.
When Iread the script, confesses Maureen Stapleton, Ithought it called for humming a little and dancing a little dance. But when I got out to Hollywood they were serious. A
choreograi^M:! A ball room! Song writers!
They were infinitely patient with me, she recalls. The music is terrific ; the Sbngs are beautiful. And Charles Duming, it turned out, used to teach dancing, so he was really great.
Speaking Myrons, the Los Angeles bidlroom where much of the filming too place, Ms. Stapleton enthuses, its another world..its just terrific. There was one lady we met there whos about 60, and lives about 90 minutes out of town. She drives in four nights a week when its open, dances every dance, and mes gorgeous. Then she gets in her car and drivesback home.
^Little House^ Series Has Captured Hearts Of Viewers
NBCs top rated show Little House On the Prairie has ca{Aured the hearts of its viewers by presenting poignant segments each week that are based on the Laura Ingalls WUder Uttie House books. , ^ ^
The books chronicle the late Mrs. Wilders recollections of her girlhood with her parents and sist6fs some 100 years ago in the West
The series, which premiered in September, was a pioneering effort for Michael Landon in more ways than one.
To b^in with, he stars as a frontiersman.
Second, in contrast to his 14 years on Bonanza as part of an
all-male family, he now stars as a husband and father of three daughters.
Third, Landon also broke new ground behind the scenes. Up to the time the series started, he had not only been a television star, but a writer and director as well. Now, in addition to starring, hes also turned producer-specifically co-executive p*oducer with Ed Friendly.
Landons wife in the series, Caroline, is portrayed by Karen Grassle. After a successful career on the New York stage, Ms Grassle headed for Hollywood and a movie role. She stayed after the project folded and answered casting calls, including
one for Little* House on the Prairie.
Melissa Sue Anderson plays the part of the Ingalls oldest daughter, Mary. She was featured in numerous commercials, including those for a bank, a macaroni product, a soft drink and a cmial before she landed her first dramatic role in TVs Brady Bunch sMies. She not only was featued, but one of her scen^ was adopted as the show's on-air Melissa squee^ in a couple more commercials before her agent put her in line with dozens of other girls to audition for the role in Little House on the Prairie.
THEY HAVE A HEARTOw heart beloBtt to daddy might be the title of this picture of Michael Landon and his three TV daughters celebrating St. Valentines Day. Melissa Sue Anderson (l^t) plays Mary: Sidney Greenbush (ms MkhaeTs lap) appears as Carrie; and Melissa Gilbert is Laura in NBOTVs Little House on the Prairie
TV-2The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February , l75
VIondav-Fridav Daytime
6:00 am (3N) Sunrise Semester
(5) Arthur Smith (7) Almanac
<9) Carolina Today 6:30 (3N) These Things We Share (3W> Arthur Smith
(6) Carolina In The Morning
(11) Sunrise Semester
(12) New Zoo Revue 6:40 (5) Farm News 7:00 (3N,11) News
(3W.12) A.M. America (5) TV 5 News
(6.7) Today Show
7:30 (5) Time For Uncle Paul 8:00 (3N;ll) Captain Kangaroo (5) A.M. America (9) News 9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show (3W) New Zoo Revue
(5.6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo
(11) Peggy Mann Show
(12) Montage
9:30 (3W) Coffee Talk
(11) Tattletales
9:45 (3W) Morning Movie 10:00 (3N,9,11) Jokers Wild
(6.7) Celelwity Sweepstakes
(12) Beverly HUIbillies 10:30 (3N.9.11) Gambit
(5) Femme Fare
(6.7) Wheel Of Fortune ( 2) Conceniran
11:00 (3N,9,11) Now You See It
(5) PasswM^ All Stars
(6.7) High Rollers (12) Money Maze
11:30 (3N,9,11) Love Of Life (3W,5,12) Brady Bunch
(6.7) Hollywood Squares
12:00 pm (3N,11) The Young And The Restless
(3W,12) Password All Stars (5,9) News
(6) Jackpot
(7) Eyewitness News
12:30 (3N,9,11) Search For Tomorrow
(3W,5,12> Split Second
(6.7) Blank Check
1:00 (3N) People, Places, Things (3W,5,12) All My Children
(6) Jim Burns Show
(7) Jackpot
(9) The Young And The Restless (ID That Girl
1:30 (3N,6,9,11) As The World Turns
(3W,5,12) Lets Make A Deal (7) How To Survive A Marriage 2:00 (3N,9,11) The Guiding Light (3W,5,12) $10,000 Pyramid
(6.7) Days Of Our Lives 2:30 (3N,9,11) Edge Of Night
(3W,5,12) Big Showdown
(6.7) The Doctors
3:00 (3N,9,11) New Price is Right
(3W,5,12) General Hospital
(6.7) Another World
3:30 (3N,9,11) Match Game _(^3W,5,12) One Life To Live <
4:(M) (3N,9) Tattletales (3W) Money Maze
(5) Flintstones
(6.7) Somerset
(11) McHales Navy
(12) Gilligans Island
4:30 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) Gilligans Island
(5) Andy Griffith
(6) Flipper
(7) Bewitched (9) Batman
(11) Bewitched
(12 Little Rascals 5:00 (3W) Gomer Pyle
(5.6) Bonanza
(7) Wild Wild West (9) Big Valley (ID Mod Squad
(12) That Girl
5:30 pm (3W) Lucy Show (12) News 12 6:00 (3N,9,11) News (3W,5,6,7,12) News, Weather, Sports
6:30 (3N,9,1D CBS News (3W,5) ABC News
(6.7) NBC News (12) neat The Gock
Sunday Daytime Listings
SUNDAY 6:15 a.m. (112) Across The Fence 6:30 (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee 6:45 (ID With This Ring 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage (7) Christian Viewpoint
(11) Captain Noah
(12) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:30 (3W) Cavalcade of Quartets
(5) Sister Gary
(6) Bethlehem Gospel Singers
(7) Abundant Life Ministry (11) Curious Kaleidoscope
8:00 (3N) Bible Study (3W) A Joyful Noise
(5) Fellowship Hour
(6) Jimmy Swaggart
(7) Day Of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell
(11) Herald Of Truth
(12) Voice Of Victory 8:30 (3N) Day Of Discovery
(3W) Conrad Hinson Family
(5) Church Of Our Fathers
(6) Oral Roberts
(7) Revival Fires
(11) Big Blue Marble
(12) Fellowship Hour 9:00 (3N,5) Oral Roberts
(3W) Day Of Discovery
(6) Red White Gospel
(7) Jimmy Swaggart
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(9) Oral Roberts
(11) Archie
(12) Four In Christ 9:30 (3N) This Is The Life
(3W,7) Rex Humbard
(5) Good News
(6) Gospel Hour
(9) Together With Eve
(11) Baileys Comets
(12) Gospel Music
10:00 (3N,9,1D Lamp Unto My Feet
(5) Light Unto My Path
(6) Gm>d News (12) Insight
10:30 (3N,9,1D Look Up And Live (3W) Gospel Hour
(5) Day Of Discovery
(6) Norman Vincent Peale
(7) Run, Joe, Run (12) Korg: 70,000 B.C.
11:00 a.m. (3N) House Of Worship
(5) Church Service
(6) It Is Written
(7) Land Of The Lost (9) Light Unto My Path
(11) Camera Three
(12) Goober And The Ghost Chasers
11:30 (3N) Face The Nation <3W,12) Make A Wish
(6) Champions
(7) Tempo 75 (9) Medix
(11) Sam Ragan 12:00 p.m. (3N) Mayberry RFD (3W) McRoy Gardner (5) Dimensions 5 (7) Hospitality House (9) Face The Nation
(11) Face The Nation
(12) East Carolina University Basketball Highlights
12:30 (3N) World Of Survival (3W) Untamed World
(5) Norm Sloan
(6) Meet The PressH.M Jackson
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Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the television networks and stations and are subject to change without notice.
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Press Features 4 Advertising and Television Programming Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia 23SM
Network Addresses .
Network eddressos ere listed below tor TV ShownNre^s ^ write
directly to the networks for quostions. critlcisn or pregrew tick^reqeests.
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NBC - 30 Rockoleller Pleie, New York, N.Y. 10020
.1
Julie Kavner Stars In Comedy Special
(9) Mayberry RFD
(11) For Your Information
(12) Encolunter
1:00 (3N,9) CBS Sports Spectacular
(3W.12) Directions
(5) Capital Close-up
(6) Survival
(7) Movie 7 (ID Soul Train
1:30 (3W,5,12) Issues And
Answers
(6) Dean Smith Show 2:00 (3W,5,12) Superstars
(6) Sunday MoWe (11) World Of Survival
2:30 (11) Dean Smith Show (25) Great Decisions 3:00 (3N,9,1D NBA Basketball: New York-Boston
(7) I Love Lucy (25) World Press
3:30 (3W,5,12) American Sportsman
(7) Harold Ensley Show
4:00 (7) Water World (25) Book Beat
4:15 (3W,5,12) Cosell Sports Magazine
4:30 (3W.12) Wide World Of Sports
(5) Lawrence Welk (7) Dean Smith Show (25) Romagnolis Table
5:00 (6,7) Bob Hope Golf Classic (25) Now
5:30 (3N) Wild World Of Animals (5) Sunday Cinema 5 (9) It Pays To Be Ignorant (11) Ouldows With Liberty Mutual
(25) Wall Street Week
Julie Kavner, vliose successful portrayal of Brenda Morgenstem |n the IHinHa seri introduced
her to national television audiences, is cast in her first starring role in the ABC Afternoon Playbreak presentation, The Girl Who Couldnt Lose. The 90-minute comedy special will air on Thursday, Feb. 13, 1:30 to 3 p.m.
Miss Kavner will star in the role of Jane Darwin, a painfully plain, 26-year-old, single girl u^o is a chronic dreams. Jane is not just another plain Jane, thou^. She has a vast dqxisitory of eclectic information acquired through her job at the Information Desk of the Brooklyn library. And sdie has a dream of a more exciting and interesting life than she currently leads, but she is not sure how to go about achieving it.
Janes girlfriend and coworker, Rosalie (Candy Azzara), omvinces her to audition for the
Join Cast Of Daytime Drama
Gene Bua, as Dr. Robert Monday, and Veleka Gray, as Susan Pritchett, have joined the cast of How To ^rvive a Marriage, NBC-TVs contemporary daytime drama series seen Mondays thru Fridays, 1:30 to 2:00 p.m. .
Bua is no stranger to daytime TV viewers, having played Bill Prentiss on Love of Life for six years. On prime time television he appeared in Cforonet Blue and in variety series, On Broadway Toni^t,
Lucky 13 television game show, emceed by Jackie Lotiy I'.Tanlr Cgrtr)j and die becomes
a very successful contestant oa the iN*ogram. In fact, Ae ke^ winning and winning and winning refrigerators, stoves, clothes, a yearns supfdy of bathroom tissue, and more. She also wins the romantic interest of a standby contestant, Mark Linden (Frank Stell), and in the inevitable dash of knowledge with him on the show, Jane has to face the prospwt of losing Mark by defeating him, or listening to her family and deliberately losing the game.
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Sunday Evening
6;(K> pm (3N,9,11) Sixty Minutes
(3W) Other People. Other Places
(12) Pop Goes The Country
(25) N. C. People 6:30 (3W) Reasoner Report
(6.7) NBC News
(12) Bobby Goldsboro
(25) Zoom 7:00 (3N) News
(3W) Spring Street
(6.7) Wild Kingdom
(9) Norm Sloan
(11) WUd World of Animals
(12) Barney Miller
(25) little Women
7:30 (3N.9.11) The Waltons: First Love Sian Barbara Allen, as Jenny Pendleton, runs off after ho* fatho* remarries and captures the heart of John-Boy. (60 min)
(3W.5.12) ABC Sunday Movie: Airport Burt Lancaster and Dean Martin. Dangerous weatho*, a demented lumber and personal frictions create a tense drama on the ground and in the air. (repeat, 3 hrs)
(6.7) Walt Disney: Johnny Tremain Conclusion of a two part episode. Following the Boston Tea Party, Johnny
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Tremain and the rebellious Sons of Liberty are ordered to surrender their arms and ammunition to the British, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Nova: The Lysenko
Affair Dramatization of the 20-year conflict between classical geneticists and the barefoot scientists. (60 min) M:30 (3N.9.11) Kojak: The Good Luck Bomber An unknown bomber has both Kojak and the bomb squad baffled because they cant defuse his intricate devices but they havent received any ransom notes offerii^ to stop the explosions. (60 min)
(6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Troid)led Waters Peter Falk and Rob*t Vaughn. Columbos vacation aboard an ocean cruiser to Mexico goes off course when the ships featured vocalist is found dead. (2 hrs) (25) Masterpiece Theatre: Country Matters: The Black Dog (60 min)
9:30 (3N.9.11) Mannix: A
Ransom for Yesterday A wealthy couples hope for happiness is rddndled when, after six years, they receive a new ransom demand for their long-missed kidnapped son. (60 min)
(25) Firing Line (60 min)
10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) Police Surgeon
(5) Action News
(6) Communique
(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
HighUghts
(6) Movie: Crossfire Robert Young and Robert Mitchum. C!raz(3 intolerant becomes a killCT, is trapped by his own anti-Semitism.
(7) High Chaparral (11) It Takes A Thief.
12:00 (3N) Action Theatre: Eye of the Cat Michael Sarrazin and Eleanor Parker. Tale revolves around wealthy invalid who has numerous for pets and her neidiews scheme to get her money.
12:30 (11) The Story
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Producer Counts Seven Tales In Airport Film
Veteran Hollywood producer Ross Hunter, his handsome lo<dis still indicative of his former acting career, runs a finger along the metal backbone of the jet model in his office.
He is reminiscing about his prtKluction of Airport, one of the top greying movi^ of all time and recipient of 10 Academy Award nominations. The film, with an all-star cast, will air Sunday evening, Feb. 9, over ABC-TV from 7:30 to 10:30, and seen on Channel 3-5-12.
I wanted to make a movie of Arthur Haileys book, says Hunter, because Ive always been curious of what goes on behind the scenes at an airport. What and who are the people who work there. I felt, with the increased air travel these days, the public would also share my curiosity.
Hunter says he saw the novel as seven different stories woven into one, with at least a dozen characters qualifying for star status. The thought of hiring a dozen big stars was mind-boggling, he recalls. But that uphUl slope toward realization of this enormous production seemed a little less steep whei I was able to bring George Seaton to our team as writer - director.
Both Seaton and Huntr were in total accord on casting Dean Martin in the role of Vernon Demerest, the jetlino* pilot who is faced with a terrifying decision when a suicidal madman threatens the livq^ of his passengers. Eager to show his ability in a dramatic role, Martin signed without reading the script. And so did Burt Lancaster for the role of airport manager, Mel Bakersfeld, a man of quiet strength who is pushed near the limit of his emotional endurance.
With Burt and Dean in the hangar, says Hunter, the proUems of an all-star cast no longer seemed so overwhelming. He signed Helen Hayes while she was between planes to Hawaiishe had just announced her retiremit for the part of the little - old - lady stowaway, Ada Quonsett, which earned her an Oscar as best supporting actress.
Star by star, the cast assembled. Jean Seaberg, fresh from Paint Your Wagon, was signed to portray Tanya Livingston, Lancasters devoted ri^t arm; Jacqueline Bisset as Gwen Mei^en, the stewardess in love with Martin; (Seorge Kennedy as Joe Patroni, the burly, cigar -chomping maintenance chi^ and Van Heflin as Guerrero, the loser with the mad scheme. Maureen Stapleton, spirited from her starring role in Broadways Plaza Suite, agreed to play Heflins downtrodden wife. Barbara Hale, Dana Wynter and Uoyd Nolan completed the starring assignments.
To get two stars for one movie these days is some accomplishment, says Hunter.
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AIRPORT STARS Deaa Maitia^lias aa use for ak^rt manager Burt Lancaider (top. 1 to r). bat Lancaster and George Kennedy (bottom,! tor) have to find a wayto save the |dane Martin is flying in Akrport, an encore showing on the ABC-TVs The ABC Sunday Movie Fdhrnary 9 (7:36-16:36 p.m.) on
Channel 3-5-12.
Peoples Choice Airing March 4
Nationwide polling of the American public omducted by the Consumer Res^uxdi IMvision of the A. C. Nielsim Comity is well under way to determine the favorites in The Peoples Choke Awank, the first entertainmoit awards ever given to winners oi a nationwide survey cxmducted by modem polling techniques. For the flrst time, said an agency re|x*esmtative, the peofde of America will have the opportunity to speak out and name their favorites rather than have a panel of judges decide thw favorites for them.
Prdiminary results based on thousands of intoviews miid^t {xrove to be a smrprise, said the spokesman. In filing thus far, in the category of singi^ groups the current favorites are
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Chicago, The Osmonds, and Tony Orlando and Dawn.
At the {xresent moment, the three most frequently named favorites for Athlete <d the Year Award are Hank Aaron, BUlie Jean King and Joe Namath.
It must be idressed, the spokesman said, that these are only early results. Results In all other categories are equally interesting but cannot be rdeased at this time.
The Peoples Choke Awards will be presented in a Uve television special airing Tuesday, Mardi 4, 9-11 p.m. ot CBS-TV.
Newman Offered Essay On Puns
NBC News correspondent Edwin Newman turned up on the Today program not l<mg ago with an eassy on puns in bdated observuice of Save the Pun Wedc. But, he said, if lad wedi was Save the Pun Week, why am I punning this week? Because I am not pun-c-tilious, or even pun-c-tual.
He paid tribute to this one, rich ~ with age and Ikmmh^: Once upon a time, there was a yo^ man who liked two girls. Their names were Kate ai^ Edith, and he liked them equally, and be did not know whkh to take oid. He asked a fr^Ml, wtu) said, vdiy not go out with both of them? To which the young man refdkd, because you ctoit have your Kate and Edith.
tv-4The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Surelay. February 9. l7$
M oiiday E\tiiing
Tnith or Coo-
7:00 pm (3N) seqaences
(3W) Hogans Heroes
(5) Ironside ^
(6.12) Andy Griffitli <7,11) Family Affair
(9) Tndli or Consequences (25) Introducing the Harskhord 7:30 (3N.7) Treasure Hunt (3W) HoDywood Squares
(6) Beveriy Httlbillies (9) To Tell The lYuth
(11) Name That Tune
(12) Conceutration
(25) Down Home Cooktaig 8:00 (3N.9.11) Gnnsmoke:
Brides & Grooms Jed Hocfcett decides that a weddii^ for his three swis is the only way hes going to get Uieir minds back to farm work. Harry Morgan guest stars. (60 min)
(3W.5.12) The Rookies: The Shield Six witnesses make positive identification of a suspected slayer of a p(dkeman, but Terry is the ' ione dissenter, a positkm which puts him on the opposite side of buddies Mike. Christ and otho' police .officers. Ralph Meeker is a gueststar. (60 min)
(6.7) Smothers Brathers: Gueste are Raymond Burr and Lx^gis and Messina. (60 min)
(25) lloflywood TV Theatre: Requiem fw a Nun Story of a Ua< wmnan who has killed a white girl and been sentenced to hang. (90 min)
9:00 (3N.9.11) Maude (3W.5.12) ABC Monday Night Movie: The l^end of Lizzie Borden Elizabeth Montgomery stars as the notorious New England spinst* accused of the axe murders of her father and ste[miother in the most celebrated crime case of the past century. (2 hrs)
(6.7) NBC Monday Night Movie: Cold Sweat Charles Bronson and Liv Ullman. A man who has tried to bury his sordid past is sought by ex-convicts who want revenge for his having escaped and their being cap
tured on their last job together. (2 hrs)
9:30(3N.9.il) Rhoda: Distracted by visitors who keep interrupting her work at ix>me, Rhoda opens an <^ce and soon leams the proMems faced by a woman launching a business of her own.
(25) Romantic Rebellion:
Goya The Spani^ artists genius almost transcends the Romantic movemmit as he depicts The Disasters of War.
16:00 (3N.9.11) Medkai Center: The Invisible Wife A famed politkians wife enters Medical Center under an assumed name and asks Dr. Ganmxi not to inform her husband of her Whereabouts. (60 min)
(25) Camera South (60 min) 11:00 (3N.3W.5.6.7.9.11,12) News. Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: All My Cteirling Daughters Robert Young and Eve Arden. A {Mt>minent judge is confronted with an unusual case-all four of his dau^ters sud-dmly decide to get married and they want to make it a quadruple coemony. (r^)eat, 2 hrs)
(3W.5.I2) Wide World Mystery: Dont Be Afraid of the Dark Kim Darby and Jim Hutton. A chilling tale of a young couple who inherit an old house and fnd it inhabited by strange demon-like creatures who (X)nspire to make the wife one of their own. (repeat, 90 Thin)
(6.7) Tonight Show: Roy Clark is guest host with guest Jerry Lewis. (90 min)
DIVORCE IS FINAL
Friends of Brett Somers (Match Game 74) were trying to help her reconcile with Jack Klugman and save their 18-year-old marriage. But, the divorce is final.
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Lizzie Bordens Case Has Share Of Tragedy
The Legend of Lizzie Borden, with Elizabeth Montgomery starring as the New England sfunster accused of the axe murders of her father and stepmother, airs as a Special World Premiere ABC Monday Ni^t Movie, Feb. 10,9 to 11, on Channel 3-S-12.
Some interesting facts about the case:
The bodies of Andrew Borden and his wife, Abby, were discovered in their home in Fall, River, Mass., on Au^t 4, 1892, where both had been killed with a sharp instrument.
The Borden household consisted of Mr. and* Mrs. Bcnrden, their daughters, Emma, 42, and Lizzie, 32, and their servant, Bridget Sullivan. Borden, a former mortician, was a barker and wealthy by standards of that day.
Lizzie discovered the body of her father in the sitting room. Dr. Seabury Bowen found her stepmothers body in the upstairs guest room.
An inquest was held in secret at which not even Lizzie Bordens lawyer was allowed to be (M-esent and the next day, on August 12, a warrant was *awn up for her arrest.
Her plea was Not guilty. She was taken to the Taunton (Mass.) jail where it was not until Dec. 2 that the Grand Jury returned three indictments against her.
Taping
4 Shows In Nashville
The ABC Television Networks Wide World: In (Concert will tape four shows on location in Nashville, Tennessee, at the Grand Ole Ojxry, the home of country-western music, for broadcast in February and March on the Friday late-night series (11:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.)
Guesting on the first taping is Charlie Pride as host and Chet Atkins as his special guest. Other artists for the first taping are Ronnie Milsap, Gary Stewart, Jerry Reed and Dolly Parton.
Tammy Wynette is the host and Tom T. Hall, Conway Twitty, Hank Williams, Jr. and Tommy Overstreet (an ABC-Dot recording artist) are the guest stars of the second taping.
Hie third show, souring Ray Stevens and Kris Kristofferson as co-hosts, and Rita Coolidge, Billy Swan, and The Charlie Daniels Band will be uptown country in sound.
Roy CTark and E)iana Trask (both ABC-Dot recording ar? lists), Mel Tillis, Tanya Tucker, Johnny Rodriguez and Freddy Miller are the guests on the finid taping in Nashville.
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Lizzie remained in the Taunton jail until May 3, 1893, when she was taken to New Bedford and her trial was set for June S.
At the conclusion of the 13-day trial, the jury retired and in exactly an hour and ten minutes they returned with the verdict Not ^lly.
Lizzie and Emma bought a sumptuous new house and lived together Rht seven years, until
Emma moved out. Lizzie died at the age of 66.
When people went to her funeral, the body was not there. At her request, she had been buried at midnight the night before with only eight pallbearers in attendance.
(This film deals with mature subject matter. Parental judgement and discretion are advised.)
'TERRIFIED SPINSTER-EIixabeth Montgomery sUrs as the terrified spinster accused of the axe-murder of both of her parents in The Legend of Lizzie Borden, a Special World Premkre ABC Monday Night Movie. Feb. 16 (9-11 p.m.) on channels3W-5-12.
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Tut^sday Evening
7:00 pm (3N,9) Truth Or Consequences
(3W) Hogan's Heroes
(5) Ironside (6.12) Andy Griffith (7,11) Family Affair (25) ITV Utilization
7:30 (3N.11) $25,000 Pyramid (3W) Candid (Camera
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Hoilywood Squares (9) Lets Make A Deal
(12) Wait Till Your Father Gets Home
(25) General Assembly Today
8:00 (3N.9.I1) Good Times: (3W.5.12) Happy Days: Cruisin Richie, Potsie and Ralph make a bet with Bag that they can beat him at latching onto new chicks.
(6.7) World Premiere Movie: ara T, Portrait of a Teenage Alcoholic" Linda Blair as a 15-year-old girl who joins the growing ranks of undetected teen-age alcoholics when she cant cope with her problems. Larry Hagman co-stars. (2hrs) (25) America: The Arsenal, Part I Alistair Cooke considers the growth of America into a military giant and its major role in WW II.
8:30 (3N.9.11) MASH: Henry has a difficult job finding three volunteers to go to work at a medical aid station currently under enemy fire.
(3W.5.I2) Tuesday Movie Of The Week: The Trial of Chaplain
OPEN " 6:30 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT 7 DAYS A WEEK
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Jensen James Franciscos and Joanna Miles. The shocking, true account of a chaplain, the only U. S. Navy officer ever to be court-martialed solely on a charge of adultery. (90 min) (25) Ascent Of Man: The Starry Messenger Dr. Bronowski traces mans early attempts to map the forces that move the planets, including the conflict between fact and religious dogma. (60 min)
9:09 (3N.9.II) Hawaii Five-0: A Study in Rage Untvdsting the psychotic mind depicted in the unfinished surrealistic painting of a murdered psychiatrist is the task McGarret must tackle in order to find the victims killer (60 min)
9:.30 ( 25) Woman 10:00 (3N.9.11) Barnaby Jones: Dangerous Summer Barnaby Jones is hired to locate a missing college student whose father is unaware that his son is lying in hiding with a critical bullet wound acquired while committing a robbery. (60 min) (3W.5.12) Marcus Welby. M.D.: Jakes Okay A teenaged boy with minimal brain damage that has gone undetec^efd do^ poorly at school and in his relationship with people, especially with the opposite sex. Scott Jacoby is guest star. (60 min)
(6,7) Police Story: Sniper Two detectives in a frantic chase to locate a mentally disturbed gunman. Patty Duke Astin guest-stars as the girlfriend of the killer. (60 min) (25) Soundstage: Herbie and Chick Herbie Hancock and Chick Corea, illustrating downbeat jazz. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W.5.6.7,9,I1,12) News. Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: Banacek: "nie Two Million Clams of Clapn Jack Gewge Peppard and Andrew Duggan. Banacek tries to solve a puzzling case when valuable stock certificate plates are stolen from a company that was to take over a restaurant chain within the next 48 hours, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W.5.12) Wide World Mystery: Run, Stranger, Run Patricia Neal and Ron Howard.
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STILL IN LIMELIGHT On September 11, 1974, Debbra Lee Maly, now 17, was the winner of the ISth Annual -^Mlss American Teeo-agn- Pageant, and die stHl is reaping the rewards of that triumiA. Following her TV debut in ABCs General Hospital, DebUe was cad as a rooter fai a drag race sequence of Crusin, the episode on Happy Days, to afr Tuesday, February 11 (8-8:30 p.m.) on Channdl 3-5-12.
(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host with Rodney Dangerfield, guest. (90 min)
Linda Blair Portrays An Alcoholic
Linda Blair stars in the title role of Sara T. Portrait of a Teen-age Alcoholic, an NBC World Premiere Movie presentation dealing with the growing problem of teen-age drinkers, to be colorcast Tuesday, Feb. 11, 8:00 to 10:00 p.m., on C^hannel 6-7.
Sara Travis (Blair) begins drinking secretly when she has difficulty adjusting to a new neighborhood, a new school and life with her mother and stepfather after her parents are divorced. After suffering stage fri^t and failing to win selection to her schools ^ee club, Sara steps up her drinking.
At a neighboihood teen-age gathering she gets slightly drunk and becomes the life of the p^ty when she loses her inhibitions and sings a folk song. Ken Newkirk (Mark Hamill), who was railroaded into taking her to the party on a blind date, begins to like her. But after several dates he becomes worried about her drinking.Suspense Marks Cold Sweat
Charles Bronson, Liv Ullmann and James Mason star in Cold Sweat, a suspense drama on NBC Monday Night at the Movies Feb. 10, 9 to 11 p.m., on Chnnel 6-7.
Ullman was voted Best Actress of the Year by the National Society of Film Oitics for her performance in Scenes From a Marriage.A W inner Plays In Segment
Debbra Lee Maly, 17, the 1974 winner of the 15th Annual Miss American Teen-Ager Pageant, plays the role of a rooter in a drag race sequence in Cruisin, the epteode of the ABC Television Networks Happy Days to air Tuesday, February 11, 8:00 to 8:30 p.m. on Ch. 3W-5-12.
A senior at Jefferson High School in Denver Colorado, the brown-eyed brunette felt quite at home during filming whra series star Ron Howard offered her the Jefferson High lettermans sweater he wears in Happy Days. She told him, YiMir series is very popular at Denvers Jefferson High khool.
Miss Maly made her television debut on ABCs General Hospital daytime drama and guested in the Happy Days episode during a HoUywiod Dream Trip, part of her reward for winning the Miss American Teen-Ager title. She was selected as the winner at the annual pageant in Miami, Florida, telecast as an ABC Wide World: Special last September 11.True Story Of Blind Student
Marc Singer has been signed to star in a two-hour NBC World Pemiere Movie about a blind students struggle to gain entry into medical school.
Tlie true story, tentatively titled, Journey into Darkness, will be colorcast Tuesday, Feb. 25 (8-10 p.m.) on NBC-TV.
Kay Lenz will co-star as the students wife.Trial Of Chaplain Is Retold
Its a thought-provoking film, says James Franciscus about his latest movie, The Trial of Chaplain Jensen, airing as the ABC Television Networks Tuesday Movie of the We^, Feb. 11, 8:30-10 p.m., on (3iannel 3-5-12.
The true account of the only chaplain in the history of the United States to be court-martialed on any charge, and the only officer in the history of the U. S. Navy to be court^nartialed on charges of adultry only, stars Emmy-winner (The Glass Menagerie) Joanna Miles as his wife Kathleen.
Other key roles are played by Charles Durning, Harris Yulin and Lynda Day George.
The trage(fy was the enormous cost in emotion and money for Chaplain Jensen to clear his name, says Franciscus. I think he took a terrible risk with his own position and that of his children, but he wanted his name cleared. One certainly sympathizes with him and admires him.
Abmit his portrayal, Franciscus says, TTie trap thats easy to fall into in playi^ a priest or a chaplain is becoming too pious. 1 tried to play him as a human being wiUi anger. As a mattor of face, he adds, the Chaplain really learned about hate for the first time. He won, but he was scarred.Police Story Series Honored
Police Story,^RBC-tVs anthology series about police work, has been awarded a mass media c*tificate of recognition by the National Conference of Christian and Jews.
The award, presented by Dr. David Hyatt, President Of N(XU, recognizes Police Storys contribution in furthering; community understanding ami police professionalism and cites it for making positive contributions to the cause of brotherhood through using communication to help eradicate prejudice...creativity in promoting better human relations...exemplary efforts in the area <rf pubhc se\
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TV-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February f, 1*75
This Week's Mo\ies
I
SUNDAY
1:00 pm (7) SUga: Kay Currie 2:00 (6) King Kong: Bruce Cabot (1933)
Son of Kong: Helen Mack (1933)
7:30 (3W,5,12) Airport: Burt Lancaster, Dean Martin (1973) 8:30 (6,7) Troubled Waters: Peter Falk, Robert Vaughn 11:30 (6) Crossfire: Robert Young, Robert Mitchum (1947) 12:00 am (3N) Eye of the Cat: Michael Sarrazin, Eleanor Parker (1969)
MONDAY 9:45 am (3W) Ski Fever: Martin
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9:00 pm (3W,S,12) The Legend of Lizzie Borden: Elizabeth
Montgomery, Fritz Weaver (.7) Cold Sweat: Charles Bronson, Liv Ullman 11:30 (3N,9.11) All My Darling Daughters: Robert Young, Arden (1972)
(3W.5.12) Dont Be Afraid of the Dark: Kim Darby, Kim Hutton (1973)
TUEM)AY 9:45 am (3W) The Plunderers: Jeff Chandler (1960)
8:00 pm (6,7) Sara T: Verna Blown, William Daniels (1974) 8:30 <3W,5.12) The Trial of Chaplain Jensen: James
Franciscus, Joanna Miles 11:30 (3N,9,11) Banacek: The Two Million Clams of Jessica Walter: George Peppard,
Andrew Duggan (1973) (3W,5,12) Run, Stranger, Run: Patricia Neal, Ron Howard WEDNESDAY 9:45 am (3W) Suspense: Barry Sullivan (1946)
8:30 pm (3W,5,12) Cry For Help: Robert Culp, Elayne HeilveU 11:30 (3N,9,11) Hec Ramsey: The Mystery of the Yellow Rose: Riehard Boone, Diana Muldaur (1973)
THURSDAY 9:45 am (3W) Revenge of the Pirates: Jean Pierre Aumant (1951)
11:30pm (3N,9,11) Beg, Borrow.. .Or Steal: Mike Connors, Michael Ctde (1973)
FRIDAY 9:45 am (3W) Black Gold: Anthony Quinn (1963)
9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Adventures of the' Queen: Robert Stack, Ral|^ Bellamy 11:30 (3N,9,11) Girl Happy: Elvis ' Presley, Shelly Fabfires (1965) 6:00am (5) X From Outer Space: Toshijay Wazaki 1:00 pm (7) Cougar Countiw 1:30 <3W) The Sorcerers: Mris Karloff
9:00 (3W,5.12) Summer of 42: Jennifer ONeill, Gary Grimes (1971)
(6,7) World Premiere: The Last Day: Richard Widmark,
Robert Omrad 11:15 (12) Suicide Commandos: Aldo Ray (1968)
Strangers at Sunrise 11:30 (3n) War Wagon: J(din Wayne, Kirk Douglas (1967) Any Second Now: StwT Grai^Sm*, Lois Nettleton (1969) (11) . Our Man Flint: James Coburn, Lee J. Cobb (1966)
Gripping Story Of Luxury Cruise Ship
Robert Stack heads a stellar cast which includes Ralph Bellamy, David Hedison and Bradfonl Dillman in the ^pping story of a luxury cruise ship threatened to be destroyed with all on board as part of a deadly vendetta against a multimillionaire passenger, in Adventures of the Queen, two-hour world premiere suspense drama to be broadcast on The CBS Friday Night Movies Friday, Feb. 14, 9:00 to 11:00 p.m., on CSiannel 3N-9-11.
Irwin Allen, producer of the spectacular motion pictures The Poseidon Adventure and the current The Towering Inferno, produced this television movie which was
filmed aboard the former Clunard luxury liner ^een Mary at Long Beach, C^ifomia.
Stack, whose numerous acting credits include The Untouchables and The Name of the Game on television, stars as Capt. James Morgan, a veteran of many commands afloat, who receives his choicest assignment as skii^r of the S.S. Queen only to encounter the gravest crisis of his career.
Actually, this is Robert Stacks second dramatic role filmed aboard a famous ocean liner, and he fincbs this one much more rewarding than his first. Working on the Queen Mary reminded him of an earlier film association, in The Last Voyage, with the famed French liper, lie de Frimce. I guess you might call me a veteran of ocean disasters, Stack said of the story, ins|red by the Andrea Dorias sinking off the Atlantic dkiast.
Distinguished actor Ralph Bellamy also stars as eccentric millionaire J.L. Dundeen, whose tyranny leads a former employee, the bankrupt Martin Reed, to demand a $20-million ransom from Dundei on the threat that he and his armed cohorts will blow up the Queen if their demand isnt met.
TORMENTED TEENLinda Blair stars as a teen-ager who is tormented by alcoholism in Sara T.Portrait of a Teenage Alcohfdic, to be colorcast on NBC World Premiere Movie Tuesday, Feb. 11 (8-10 p.m.) on channeb 6-7.
Bewitched By Borden Role
I was completely fascinated with the story of Liz^ Borden, says EHizabeth Mcmtgomery, who stars in the title role of The Legend of Lizzie Borden, a Special World Premiere ABC Monday Night Movie, airing Feb. 10, 9:00 to 11:00 p.m., on Channel 3W-5,12.
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7:00 pm (3N.9) Truth Or Consequences
(3W) Hogans Heroes (S) Ironside (.12) Andy Grifflth (7,11) Family Affair (2S) ITV Utilisation 7:30 (3N.7) Name That Tune (3W) Hollywood Squares ) Beveriy HUlbfllies (9) To Tell The Truth (11.12) Price Is Right (25) General Assembly Today 8:00 (3N.9.11) Tony Orlando And Dawn: Guest star is Andy Griffith. (60 min)
(3W.S.12) Thats My Mama: Clifton and the Kid" Clifton has difficulty resolving a friendship with a younmter after he decictes to break up with the boys divorced mtrther.
(6.7) Little House On The Prairie: Child in Pain Pa and Ma Ingalls disagree over how to deid with a drunken, child-beating father. (60 min) (25) Arabs And Israelis: Sinai" investigates war as a tragic paisonal exp^ence and then rdates it to the political cmi-text.
8:30 (3W.5.12) Wednesday Movie Of the Week: Cry For Help" Robert Culp and Elayne Heilveil. Wtwn a nameless young girl [diones in a suicide threat, a cvnical radio talk show host, who daily insults his audience, frantically tries to
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get these same listens to locate the girl befcn-e she can carry out her threat. (90 min) (25) Behind The Lines 9:00 (3N.9.H) ACC Basketball: Duke vs N.C. (2 hrs)
(7) Lucas TanuM*: Why Not A Haiqvy Ending? Diane Baker guest-stars as a mother, doomed by cancer, who faces the situation of tiarning her y<Hmg son over to the care of her estranged husband. (60 min)
(25) Great Performance: Mozarts Requiem Karl Bohm conducts the Vienna Symphony. (90 min)
10:00 (3W.5.12) Get Christie Love: My Son, the Murderer Christie intemqits work to hdip a mother whos convinced her son may commit murda:, but she is persuaded he wont and then the murder occurs. Michael Paiks is guest star. (60 min)
(7) Sandburgs Lincoln: Sad Figure, Laughing Starring Hal Holbrook as Abraham Lincolh and Sada Thompsm as Mary Todd Lincoln. Abe Lincoln depoids on humor and understanding in dealing with the pressures of war, r^ramination and a cabinet member who has presidaitial ambitions. (60 min)
10:30 (25) The Great Batsto Furnace: Folksinger Oscar Brand takes a singing tour of the restored Revolutionary village of Batsto, N.J., site of a booming iron foundry.
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6.7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Hec Ramsey: The Mystery of the Yellow Rose Richard Boone and Diana Muldaur. While pursuing a fugitive, Hec Ramsey runs into a woman he loved years ago and learns that she is accused of murder, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Wide World Special: Monty Hall Hosted, Roasted and Toasted" Danny Thomas is the h(t, among the guests will be Sammy Cahn, Pat McCormick, Jo Anne Worley and others. (90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson, host, Hope Lang, guest. (90 min)
fe^ This is the
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I
He paid the carpenters, masons and plumbers... who paid the doctors, lawyers and merchants, the butchers, bakers and candlestick makers. That money went round and round to help our whole town prosper. And that money all started right here.
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Th 0*il^ Reflector, Ornville, N.C.Sunday, FeOniery f, l7$TV-7
Second Of 6 Sandburg Lincolns* Due Feb. 12
Sad Figure, Lauding," the second of six Sandburgs Lincoln" dramatic specials based on Carl Sandburgs Pulitzer Prize-winning biograidiy of Abraham Lincoln, will be telecast by NBC-TV on Lincolns Birthday, Wednesday, February 12, from 10 to 11 p.m., m Ch. 7.
Starring Hal Holbrook, the hour-long historical drama deiHcts problems faced by Lincoln at the close of his first term, most notaUy the efforts by Secretary of the Treasury Salmon P. Chase to gain' the
cv
Holbrook recalls thtt it was a worrisome task to prepare for his portrayal of Lincoln for the six drama specials.
We did all six ^ws in succession, so I knew Id have no time to refine the characterization," sa^ the Emmy -winning star, i had {dayed him before, he continues, on ^adway in Robot Sherwoods fine play, Abe Lincoln in Illinois. A that time I (fid a tot of research. I went to Kenftucl^, hidiana and Illinois trying to find ie ri^ dialect. And I (fid a
great deal of reading and studying. ^
My image of Lincoln is basically of a big frmer with a high, somewhat squeJcy voice, a reacfy, earthy sense of humor and a great sensitivity. He had many sch (toubts. And so did I, at times, trying to {day him.
I went through pertinent books again. I got cai^t iqi in the project, like a great wave. I knew that I personally had to become quickly invcdved in the character.
I had to get b^nd all the techniques of how I wanted the man to walk, talk and look to bring the character out of it, to make it a pan of mysdf. Then I could deal more in instinct than memory."
Also starring are Sadn Thompson as Mary Tbdd Uncoln, Roy Poole as Chase. Noted stage, film and television star Elizabh Ashley will be sera in the key role of the daughter of Sea^ary Chase, for whcmi Bfrs. Lincoln fdt great enmity which was> heany reciprocated.
The script, written Jerry McNeely, shows Lincolns abili^ to judge character, his knowledge of how best to use the talentsothisassociates and vihen to ignore their failings.
A POWER BEHIND THE HEADLINES mUiabetii Ashley portrays Kate Chase Sprague, daughter of Abraham Lhicxdns Secretary of the Treasury. Mlmon P. Chase, uho works behind the scenes to help her fathers Presideidial ambitions in Sad Figure, Laughing." the second of he six Suidbargs Lbiccdn" specials. It will be colorcast on NBC-TV Wednesday. February 12 (10-11 p.m.) cm Chann^ 7.
Signed For Manhunter
Robert Hogan has been signed by executive producra Quinn Martin to co-star in The Manhunter," starring Ken Howard, which is broadcast as the second half (10-11 PM) of The Detectives," on CBS-TV.
Hogan plays Sherifi Paul Tate, best friend and sometimes aide to private investigator Dave Barrett, the role played by Howard. He appeared in the series pilot and has been in several episodes.
Hogan co-starred m'eviously on The Don Rickies Show," Peyton Place" and General Hospital" series and has made frequent television guest appearances.
THE WATCHERS
Superkar Hank Aaron watches Days of Our Lives" almost daily, and Mamie Eisenhower faithfully, during her tenure as Dtes Firat Lady, watched As the World Turns." Actress TaluUah Bankhead would never accept any theater or tdeviskm work that would interrimt her watciiing The Edge of Ni^t" and The Secret Storm."
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TV-aThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February , lf75
Th
iirs
7:IK> p.m. <3N,9) Truth Or Consequences
CIW) Hogans Heroes
(5) Ironside (6,12) Andy Griffith (7,11) Family Affair
(25) Adult Farmer Education 7:30 (3N.3W) Price Is Right
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Jeopardy
(9) Lets Make A Deal
(11) Treasure Hunt
(12) $25,000 Pyramid
(25) General Assembly Today 8:00(3N,9,ll)The Waltons: John-Boy writes a story based on Miss Emilv Baldwins, fantasizing about her imaginary lover in the mistaken belief that no one in Waltons mountain will see it. (60 min)
(3W,5,) Barney Miller: Graft Barneys men are accused of being on the take when a former detective from his squad becomes a member of Internal Affairs, the departments self-policing unit.
(6) Family Affair
(7) Mac Davis Show: Guests are Nancy Walker and Aretha Franklin. (60 min)
(12) Bill Moyers Journal:-
International Report (60 min) K:30 (3W,5,12) Karen: The Visitors Karens former high school chum, Mary Alice and her husband come to visit from (California and Karen is in for quite a surprise.
(6) Truth Or Consequences 9:(M) (3N,9,I1) Queen Of The
Stardust Ballroom: Starring Maureen Stapleton and Charles Durning. The drama concerns a widowed housewife who finds that her acute problems are loneliness and the well-meaning attempts at comfort by her family and friends. (2 hrs)
(3W,5,I2) Streets Of San Francisco: River of Fear Detective Lt. Mike Stone and Inspector Steve Keller are involved in a manhunt when they find out that two childrens lives are at stake by a murderer who knows they have access to thousands of dollars in illegal money. (60 min)
(7) Ironside (61) min)
(25) Japanese ' Film: Boy Story of disintegration of a Japanese family shaken by war-time defeat and changing economic and social conditions. (2 hrs)
10:00 (3W,5,12) Harry O: Double Jeopardy A big boss daughter is killed and he seeks revenge on Harrys client. (60 min) (6,7) Movin On: Tattoos An elusive lady truck driver has stolen the heart of Sonnys A.W.O.L. Navy buddy Rip Peterson. Rip enlists the aid of Sonny and Will in trying to find her. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,II,12) News, Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off 11:30 (3N,9,II) CBS Late Show: Beg, Borrow ... or Steal Mike Connors and Michael Ck)le. Three handicapped men test their courage and abilities by plotting executing a daring heist after they lose their jobs. (2 hrs)
(3W,5,I2) Wide World Special: Charles Manson: Portrait in TerrorAn Unauthorized BiographyThe story of what has been described as The Oime of the Century the murder of seven people during a 24-hour rampage by members of the Manson family.
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The Real Cops Are
Flattered
Some of them are loners sudi as Kojak, others cruise around in pairs (Streets of San Francisco), and then there are those who operate as a trio, such as The Rookies. They mask themselves as bumbling and dull-witted have you seen Columbo recently? or wear a disguise like the newest reel cop, Baretta. Some are married, (McMillan & Wife) and others are terribly attractive - but - mobtainable - bachelors (Hawaii Five-0).
But they are all cops and this year, TVs Year of the Cop, theyve surrounded our television sets; theyve done away with the Westerns (good-bye saddle sores and bow legs), heisted the news (programs and settled in for a long, long stay handcuffs, two-way radios, shiny badges, the w^le txt.
But what about the real4ife cops who catch real-life criminals, suffer honest - to -goodness wounds, and dodge bullets that arent blanks? What do they think of the Year of the Cop? Are the plots believable? Are they portrayed in a realistic way?
Interviews with police across the comtry reveal that indeed they do share definitely rdated conclusions about the current crop of cop soies. Truthfully speaking, theyre flattered to be the object of so much video attention, and one series, Kojak, receives almost unanimous approval.
The cops - vdio - really - are -cops sadly agree on another point; that life is unfortmatdy imitating art. TVs nightly diest of rape, murder and geie'al lawsness is no longer mostly fictiwi.
Just like the TV dramas, real-life murders are fast becoming a vicious way of life in our large cities. Its never been worse than now, says a New Orleans police detective.
(90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is hopst with the Ace Trucldng Ck)mpany as. guests. (90 min)
Lincolns Own Words Used By Holbrook
Hal Holbrook, who stars as Abraham Lincoln in the six NBC-TV Sandburgs Lincoln drama specials, says the best thing about his dialogue was that it contained Lincolns own words. He lauded at himsdf a lot, says the Emmy-winning actor. In the second program which will be seen on Lincolns Birthday, Feb. 12, when someone suggests to LiiKioln he could have been an actor, he replies: Ive been told my voice sounds like a bam owl cau^t in a bear trap. I cant imagine anyone paying me for the misery of listening to me destroy Mr. Shakespeares beautiful language.
Randleman, North Carolinas Ridiard Petty was the first stock car driver to again |1,0(X),000 lifetime earnings on August 1, 1971.
CHAMPION GUEST Former Ll^t Heavyweight Champion Archie Moore guest-stars as a flghters Cirt-man in The Body Beautifid, to be colorcast on NBC-TVs Archer series Thursday. February 13 (9-10 p.m.) on Chann^ 6.
Developing FDRTrogy
FDRs Last Year, a three-hour factual production dramatizing Jim Bishops widdy read and acclaimed book whidi details the momentous final months in the life of President FYanklin D. Roosevelt, is being developed for NBC-TV, it was announced today by Lawrence R. White, Vice President, Programs, NBC-TV.
White said the major production will be faithful to the contents of the book, vbich ^ans April, 1944, to the day of the 63 -year - old FDRs death April 12, 1945, at Warm S{x*ings, Ga.
The tape production is to be presented in the form of a trilogy, with the scripts threads connecting three maj^r events: FDRs 1944 re-dection to a controversial fourth term as the nations 3^d President; the Yalta Conference of February; 1945, uben, in failing health, he conducted crucial talks with Winston Churchill and Josef Stalin on the post-World War H future of the world; his death at Warm Icings, with Lucy Mercer Rutherfurd, his acquaintance of more than 25 years, at his side.
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7:00 pm (3N.9) Truth or Consequences
(3W> Hogans Heroes
(5) Ironside (6,12) Andy Griffith (7,11) Family Affair (2S) Now
7:30 (3N) Tackle Box <3W) $25,000 Pyramid
(6) Beverly HillbilUes
(7) NashvUle Music (9) To Tell The Truth
(11) Lets Make A Deal
(12) Police Surgeon
(25) N. C. News Conference K:30 (3N,9,11) Khan!: Khan gets involved with a textile executive when his plant in C!hinatown has a fire and 25 workers die. (60 min) (3W,5,12) Night Stalker: Legacy of Terror Kolchak uncovers a chilling story of a 500 year old Aztec mummy resuming ancient sacrificial rites which threaten the fate of mankind. (60 min)
(6.7) Sanford and Son: My Brother-in-Laws Keeper Fred anxiously awaits a visit from his sister, who arrives with hor new husband a white man.
(25) Washington Week in Review
6:30 (6,7) Chico and the Man: Sammy Stops In Sammy Davis. Jr., appearing as himself, sputters into Eds garage in his Stutz Black Hawk and his troubles begin with Chicos star-struck greeting. (25) Black Perspective on the News
9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Friday
NightMovie: Adventures of the Queen Robert Stack and Ralp^ Bellamy. The suspense drama tells the gripping story of a luxury cruise ship threatened to be destroyed with all on boardas part of a deadly vendetta against a multi-millionaire passenger. (3W.5.12) Hot L Baltimore
(6.7) Rockford Files: Charlie Harris at Large A playboy,
Charlie, suspected of b&ig involved in the death of his wealthy wife, turns to his former jnrison cellmate. Rode-ford, to prove his innocence, v claiming Linda, a mysterious beauty, as his alibi. (60 min) (25) Consumer Survival Kit: The Used Car Lot 9:30(3W,5,12) Odd Couple: The Bigger They Are Felix is offered a prestigious award for a commercial but is haunted 1^ the devious manner in udiioh he involved Oscar in order to win it.
(25) Arabs and Israelis: ^nai investigates war as a tragic personal experience and then relates it to the political context. (90 min)
10:00 (3W,5,I2) Baretta: Half a Million Dollar Birtton Tony Barettas life and reputatkm as an honest cop are almost destroyed by Andrea, a beautiful photographer who uses him withoutIbiowled^e, to steal $500,000. (60 min)
(6.7) Police Woman: Nothing Left To Lose Patty Duke Astin and John Astin. Prama about the difficult life of a police informer. (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: Girl Happy Elvis Predey and SheUy Fabraes. A musical romance sd in Florida, whwe the college set descends during Easter vacation, (repeat, 2 hrs.)
(3W,5,12) Wide World: In
Concert: An Evening of Solid Gold The gi^ts are Frankie Valli and The Four Seasons, The Four Tops, Jay and the Americans and Martha Reeves. (90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show; Hosted by Johnny Carson with guests Doc Severinsens Now (generation Brass and Todays Children, John Byner. (90 min)
1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special:
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In company with other recent Irwin Allen-produced films, Adventures of the Queoi, world premiere suspensedrama to be sei on T1 CBS Friday Night Movies Friday, Feb. 14,. 9:00 to 11:00 p.m., on Oi. 9-11, spotli^ts a spectacular disaster.
Starring Robot Stadt as a cruise-ship captain, the drama focuses on the crisis that overtakes his vessd when it is learned that a bomb has been planted aboard.
Producer Allen previously diitmided the capsizing of the worlds largest ocean liner, in die film The Posddon Advoiture, Old then a raging fire in the worlds tallest wyscraper, in the current movie The Towering Ihfemo.
In Adventures of the <)ueen, the veteran captain f^ts alongside his crew to save his diip in (kamatic, below-deck scenes that provided a challenge to the technical skills of art (&*ector Stan Jolley and the npedal-effects department of the Twoitieth (Century - Fox Studios in Hdlywood.
Except for tl\is climactic sequoice, the balance of tibe two-hour drama obtains its authoitic flavor from filming aboard die former luxury line Queen Mary, now flourishing as a tourist attraction at the Port of Long Beach in California.
But building a simulated cargo hold on a sound stage, udiere the chaotic aftermath of an eiqilosion and fire coidd be filmed, taxed the know-how of Jolley Mid his staff.
The holds bulkheads and rivets wo*e created out of fiber^ass which required applicati(m of
Three acts will serve as joint hosts: Neil Sedaka, the Spinners and Todd Rundgren. (90 min)
Thin Man Now Nick And Nora
Ihe Thin Man, a 90-mmute video tape mysteiy for ABCs Wide World of Entertainment, has now been chaad to Nick and Nora, scheduled for a March airdate. Written by Alvin Sapinsley, the project is
greduced and directed by eymour Bems and stars Craig Stevens and Jo Ann Pflug as ttie mystory-lovii^ coi^ile with a flair for S(dving murders.
SUent film star Carmd Myers, who starred in Ben Hur (1926), makes a comeback j^aying a murder suspect in *^ick and Nora.
Based on Dashiell Hammetts characters. Nick ami Nnra is rooted in the classic 1934 film, The Thin.Man.
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SHIPS CAPTAIN Robert Stack stars as a veteran captain whose dioice assignment aboard a luxury craise ship turns into a ni^tmare when nrmed men Sjeixe coidrol of the liner, fat Ad-veidnrers of the Queen on Hie CIK Fridny Night Movies, Friday, February 14 (9>11 p.m.) on Channel f-ll.
special fire-retardant paint to resii^ the flames idiicii would Naze up from gas jets hidden out of camera view.
Pumping hundreds of gallons of water through the giqi idiidi represented a rupture in the ships hull posed an ad-dedproblem to special-effects man Logan Frazee,
Since the explosion-fiire scenes would require actor Stack to wade knee-deep in cold wMer, it was feared the nagging cold he had might worsen, thereby delaying filming of the production. So the water was punped throu^ a heating tank that raised its temperature to 68 degrees.
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Saturday Davtiiiu
6:00 am <3N) Sunrise Semester
(5) Sunrise Theatre (11) Sunrise Semester
6:30 (3N) Across The Fence (11) Now
7:00 (3N) Across The Fence (11) Now
7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(6) Daniel Boone
(7) Across The Fence
(11) Gilligans Island
7:30 (3W) Gotdier And The Ghost Chasers
(5) Make A Wish (7) Treehonse CIul^
(11) Lets Look At/
7:45 (12) Telestwpy \
8:00 (3N,9,11) My Favorite Martian
(3W.5.12) Yogis Gang
(6.7) Addams Family 8:30 (3N,9,11) Speed Buggy
(3W.5,12) Bugs Bunny
(6.7) The Chopper Bunch .
(25) MIsterogers (
9:00 (3N,9,11) Jeannie '
(3W,5,I2) 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,9,11) Scooby Doo (3W,5,12) Devlin
(6) Land Of The Lost
(7) Lassie
(25) Electric Co.
10:30 (3N,9,11) Shazam! (3W,5,12) Lassies Rescue Rangers
(6.7) Sigmund
(25) Zee Cotricing 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) Star Trek (25) Zoom
12:00 pm (3N,9,11) Harlem Globetrotters
(3W,12) These Are The Days
Pin TIRE SERVICE
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(5) Bill Foster Show
(6) Soul Train
(7) The Jetsons (25 Exp. Design
12:30 (3N.9.11) Fat Albert Show (3W.I2) American Bandtand (5) C.I.A.A.
(7) Go!
(25) ITV UtiUzatk
1:00 (3N,6,9,1I) College
Basketball: Furman-Davidson (5) Teenage Fndics
(7) Movie Seven (25) ITV UtUisation 1:30 (3W) Saturday Afternoon Movie
(5) American Bandstand
(12) Soul Train (25) Desk Set 2:00 ( 25) Sign Off 2:30 (5) Carolina Sportsman
(12) Animal World 3:00 (3N,6.9.11) ACC Basketball: N.C. Stote-Wake Forest (3W.12) Celebrtty Bowling (5) Arthur Smith
(7) The Virginian 3:30 (3W.5.12) Pro Bowlers Tour 4:40 (7) Party
5:00 (3N) National Ge<^phic (3W.12) Wide World Of Sports
(5) TBA
(6) Lawrence Welk
(7,11) Andy Williams San Diego Open Golf
(9) Carolina Sportsman 5:30 (5) Harambee (9) Arthur SmithFilm To Be Aired
The story of the unusual friendship between a Russian forest ranger and an orjrfianed lynx is told in Friends for Life, an adventure film from Russia which will be rebroadcast on The CBS Childrens Film Festival Saturday, Feb. 15, 1 to 2 p.m.
TTie ranger rescues the injured baby lynx, whose mother has been killed by a bear, nurses it back to health with the help of his German shepherd dog, and the three become close and loyal friends.
The lynx grows into a fine, strong animal, and the ranger refuses many offers to sell him. Then, the animal is stolen and sold to a circus, but he escapes and manages to reach his home. When he ctoes not find the ranger there, the lynx sets off to lo<* for his friend.
A Popular - Science Film Studios production, Friends for Life was written by Yanis Belokurov and directed by Agassi Babayan, with photography by Anatoli Kaznin, music by Merat Partskhaladze, and sets by Yankel Biin.
Burr Tillstroms Kukla, Fran and Ollie with Fran Allison are hosts of The CBS Childrens Film Festival.
The quality has always come through.
FAMIUES MEET A sophisticated femfly of today meets their Stone Age comaoimrts In Valley of the Dinosaurs, on the Saturday morning animated soies televised at 11 to 11:30 on CBS-TV.
The series focases on how the femily, lost during an archeological expedition and accidentally tiirust Imck into nrehistoric time, adapts to their new surrotaidings.
Cosell Chosen Superstar Of New York City PAL
Howard Cosell, one of the best-known broadcast journalists covering the world of sports for ABC, has been proclaimed Superstar of the Year by the Police Athletic League of New York City.
His special hallmark in a quest for truth and fairness and his fearlessness in reporting what he finds, the PAL citation reads.
HALLOW DISTRIBUTING CO., INC.Hope Classic Due Sunday
Famed golf stars will team with celebrity players for the 1975 edition of the Bob Hope Desert Classic. Final rounds will be a live colorcast feature of NBC-TV and Channel 6 on Sunday, February 9, at 5:00 p.m.
The final action in the l^h annual Hope Classic, a 90-hole, five round tournament, promises top golf excitement, as players compete for $160,000 in prize money.
The tournament will be staged in Palm Desert, California, over the Bermuda Dunes, Indian Wells, La Quinta and Tamarisk Country Club Courses. Bermuda Dunes will be the focal point for television coverage of the last two rounds.
NBCs color cameras will cover the climatic fifth nHmd Sunday, when the professional title is settled.
Hubert Green is d^ending champion in the Bob Hope Qassic, hosted each year by Hope. In addition, the comedian traditionally joins the NBC-TV sportscasting teams and also conducts the award ceremonies at the conclusion of play.
He is as outspoken a critic of corruption, (lishonesty, and malfeasance in sports at whatever level as he is a defender of those he thinks are unjustly penalized. As such, he has add^ a new dimension to sports journalism.
Mr. (]k)sell will be honored at the PAL fund^-aising dinner at the Americana Hotel Wedn^day, February 19. Frank Gifford an(l Alan King will serve as toastmasters. New York City Police Commissioner Michael J. (Odd will be the guest speaker.
Among the dais guests will be
Football Star Wm Host GO
1973 Heisman trojrfiy winner, John Cappelletti of the Los Angeles Rams, tells how a winning football team is trained when he hosts the Go show SaturcLay, February 15, from 12:30 to 1 p.m. on COannel 6-7. He shows how Coach Joe Paterno of Penn State puts his men through spring practice to make the team a bowl contender.
Players seen in action, in addition to Cappelletti, include Gary Hayman, Randy Crowder, Tom Schuman, Jerry Jerman, Chris Bahr and Rick Reiner. Conditioning exercises, blocking, running and other spring activities, CappeBetti explains, are to help avoid injuries later on.
Leonard H. (Joldenson, Clhairman of the Board of American Broadcasting Ck>mpanies, Inc.; Elton H. Rule, President of ABC, Inc.; Frederick S. Pierce, President of ABC Television; Walter A. Schwartz, President, ABC Leisure Group II; Harold L. Neal, Jr., President of ABC Radio; and Roone Arledge, President of ABC Sports.
Mr. Cosell, as the third recipient of the annual PAL Superstar of the Year award, will be presented a Tiffany crystal bowl on an ebony base. Previous winners were basketball star Walt Frazier of the New York Kni<s and all-time baseball great Willie Mays.
The Police Athletic Lea^e, indepmdent agency srnsored by the New York City Police Department, runs city wide precinct activities ranging from basketball to performing arts and remedial reading, serving over 80,000 boys and girls.Riggan Shoe Repair Shop
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SUNDAY 12:00 p.m. (12) East Carolina University Basketbail Highlights 12:30 (5) Norm Sloan 1:00 (3N.9) CBS Sports Spectacular 1:30 (6) Dean Smith Show 2:00 <3W,5,12) Superstars 2:30 (11) Dean Smith Show 3:00 (SN.O.ll) NBA Basketbail: New York-Boston 3:30 (3W,5,12) American Sportsman
4:15 (3W.5.12) Cosell Sports Magazine 4:30 (3W.12) Wide World Of Sports
(7) Dean Smith Show 5:00 (6,7) Bob H<H^ Golf Classic 7:00 (9) Norm Sloan Show 11:00 (5) Sunday Wide Wmrld Of
Sports
(6) Nwm Sloan Show WEDNESDAY 9:00 p.m. (3N,6.9,11) ACC Basketball: Duke-N.C.
SATURDAY 1:00 p.m. (3N,6.9,11) College Basketball: Furman-Davidson 2:30 (5) Carolina Sportsman 3:00 (3N.6.9,11) ACC Basketball: N.C. State-Wake Forest (3W.12) Celebrity Bowling .t:30 (3W,5,12) Pro Bowlers Tour 5:00 (3W,12) Wide World Of Sports
(7,11) Andy Williams San Diego Open Golf
(9) Carolina Sportsman 6:00 (5,6,7) ACC Basketball: University of N.C.-Maryland 7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:15 (3W) Wrestling 11:30 (5) Wrestling
Top Girl Athletes In Sundays Games
Multiple worjd record holdere Mary Decker and Francis Larrieu head a talented array of female athletes who will comrte in the 16th annual track-and-field Times Indoor Games, to be presented on CBS Sports Spectacular Sunday, Feb. 9, on the CBS Television Networic. Other highlights of the broadcast will be the European Figure Skating Championships and the auto World Series of Racing.
Jack Whitaker and former Olympians Ral[^ Boston and Bill Toomey will be the com-
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mentators for the track-and-field events io be coniestwu ihe Forum in Los Angeles, dlalifomia. Adrian Metcalfe and former Olympian Petra Burka cover the skating championships from Copaihagen, Denmark, and Ken Squier describes the autoracing segment from Pocono Motor Sp^way in Long Pond, Pa.
Decker and Larrieu, holders of three world indoor records each, will be joined by five other standard settersMartha
Watson, Julie Brown, Patty Van Wolvelaere (formerly Johnson), Canadian Brenda Walsh and walker Sue Brodock.
Decker, Larrieu and Brown will be matched against one another in the 1,000-yard run; Watson is entered in both the 60-yard dash and the long jump; Van Wolvelaere will run the 60; Walsh is in the 500, and Brodock in the one-mile walk.
A 14-year-pld high-school junior, D>ecker 6et world marks last year at 800 meters (2:01.8), 880 yards (2:02.4), and 1,000 yards (2:26.7). Her 880 record was accomplished before a large, enthusiastic crowd at the Times Games in which she was accorded female Athlete of the Meet honors.
SIDE BUSINESS
Anthony Herrara (Mark Galloway on As Hie World Turns) has a side business to keep active during lulls in his acting careo*: a trucking company in New Yorks Greenwich village.
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AMAZING BROWN Skip ^wn (6-6.165) the Deacons Court qnarterback, ^has been aniazbig basketball fans wiUr his speed and quickness In UMiintf th> and radnu to the boon for an'easy
basket. Watch Skip on Channel 6-#-ll when the N.C. State-Wake Fqrrest game is televised on Saturday February 15 at 3 p.m.
Skip A Key Dear. Factor
Skip Brown (6-0, 165),
sophomore guard for Wake Forest University, is the leading returnee in seven offensive categories. As the court quarterback, Brown has been a key factor in the Deacon success this season.
Brown had just about worn out N.C. State leading blistering fast breaks all day and adding a 23-point scoring show in a hard-fought 111-96 Wake Forest loss. Hes the fastest guy Ive ever played against, said Monte Towe, the elfin Wolfpack superguard. Brown wiU make Wake Forest fans forget about C^harlie Davis, added national championship coach Norm Sloan (in reference to the former Deacon All-American).
Such accolades followed the freshman six-footer to every corner of the Wake Forest schedule last season. Brown opened the season in the starting line-up and closed it with a 13.2 scoring average and the team leadership in assists (78) and free throw percentage (83 percent).
Playing A.C.C. basketball as a freshman had its frustrating moments, but Brown handled the pressure like a veteran. I tried not to think about being a freshman, he explained. My assets are speed and quickness it doesnt matter what class youre in if you know how to take advantage of them.
Spe^ and quickness. Anyone vilio has seen Brown flick his hand at a basketball, steal it from an enemy guard, and out-race everyone to the hoop for an easy budcet knows what those two words mean.
We rely on him to tH*ing the ball down court, says Carl Tacy.
He can dribble and look for the taking shots and he hits the open wings. He uses good judgement in ma^
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6:00 <3N) News
(6.7) News, Weather, Sports
(5) ACC Basketball: University
of N.C.-Maryland (9) Pwter Wagoner
(11) Black UnUmited 6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News
(3W) Nashville Music
(12) Reasoner Report 7:00 (3N,3W,9,11) Hee Haw
(12) Wrestling
8:00 (3N,9,11) All In The Family (3W.5.12) Kung Fu: Barbap^ House Caine finds his nc^ew; Caine and the nephew look for Danny and they find him. (60 min)
(6.7) Emergency: Back Up Keoian Wynn guest-stars as a lonely old cowboy who gets attention by faking injivies and calling the param^cs. (60 min)
8:30 (3N,9,11) The Jeffersons 9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: A wave of trepidation sweeps the WJM-TV newsroom when Ted Baxter fails to receive a nomination in the local television awards competition and someone has to break the news to him. (3W.5.12) ABC Saturdav Niebt Movie: Summer <)f 42
Jennifer ONeill and Gary Grimes. Film which takes place on a small island off the New England coast.
(6.7) NBC Saturday Night Movie: World Premiere: The Last Day Richard Widmark and Robert Conrad. An ex-gunfighter, trying to lead a decent life udth his family, gets involved with the Dalton gang udK) are planning to rob two banks in town. (2 hrs)
9:30 (3N,9,I1) Bob Newhart Show: Bob breaks a longstanding rule against professionally treating friends when he agrees to counsel a chum of Emilys whose marriage to a muscular gym teacher seens to be breaking up and then he remembers why he made the rule in the first place.
10:00 (3N,9,11) Carol Burnett Show: Guests tonght are Rock Hud)n and Nancy Walker. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W.5,7,9,1I,12) News, Weather, Sports
(6) Rock Concert 11:15 (3W) Wrestling
(9) Rock Concert
(12) Red-Eye Cinema: Suicide Commandbs Aldo Ray. A grmip of English Commandoes are parachuted into Germany to destroy an airport the same day as the Normandy invasion. Strangers at Sunrise
11:36 fsN) Movie: War Wagon John Wajme and Kirk Douglas. Western in which J(^ Wayne plays an ex-con who is bent on revenge for being framed and
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Any Second Now Stewart Granger and Lois Nettleton. (5) Wrestling
(7) High Chaparral
(11) Movie: Our Man Flint James Ckiburn and Lee J. Cobb. An organization plans to take over the world with their secret weapon controlling the weather.
12:30 (5) Rock Concert 1:00 11) Curious Kaleidoscope
ByCHARLESPIKE PFASUrr Writer Los Angeles
A close friend of James Brolins, star of Marcus Welby, M. D. says Jim and his wife Jane have separated, AND that Jim is dating Farah Majors, whos split from hubby Lee Majors of 6 Million Dollar Man.
Meanwhile, Ed Mallory of Days of Our Lives sadly admits that he and his wife, actress Joyce Boulivant, have split for the second time in as many years. Hiey, however, are going to a counselor to try and solve their differences.
Michael Learned of The Waltons though, tells me she and her hubby, Glynn Chadwick, are taking a belated honeymoon during t^ next month. When they were married Glynn was working in San Francisco and Michael in Hollywood, but theyre now together fulltime.
Cant name names because of a promise, but one of TVs game show hosts has received threats against his children and is taking special precautions to protect them.
Telly Savalas and his Sally Adams were practically mobbed when they arrived for the Hollywood Foreign Press Associations Golden Globe Awards. The couple had to force their way through the crowd with police assistance, but it was worth it when TeUy was named Best Actor in a Dramatic Series.
JOEYS HANGUP
Did you know Joey Bishops hangiq)? Bubble gum. His friends say he drives them crazy as he durnips and exhales.
Angie Dickinson was the surprise winner in the Best Actress in a Drama Series category, as was Upstairs, Downstairs when it was named Best Dramatic Series.
Those cities that did not receive the syndicated telecast of the Golden Globes missed a good show, with a turn out a Beverly Hills Policeman said, Its bigger than the Oscars!
HELPS-Jennlfer ONeUl stars as an understanding young woman who helps a teenage boy through his struggles toward manhood in the world television premiere of the Academy Award-winning Summer of 42, the ABC Saturday Night Movie, Feb. IS (9-11 p.m.) on channels 3W-5-12.
Former Gunman Forced To Fight Off Daltons
Richard Widmark stars as a former gunman forced to defend his town in Hie Last Day, a Western drama depicting the last battle of the Dalton Gang, an NBC World Premiere movie to be colorcast on NBC Saturday Ni^t at the Movies Feb. 15,9 to 11 p.m., on C!h. 6-7.
The film is a historical account of the last 24 hours of the Dalton Gang, who on Oct. 5, 1892 rode into Ckiffeyville, Kansas, to rob two banks. Within minutes, 13 men lay dead, dying or wounded, ending one of the most lurid chapters of the Old West.
Will Spence (Widmark) had hung up his guns years earlier, hoping to find peace and (luiet in what he thought would oe the anonymity of the small town of Coffeyville. But his tranquility is shattered when he and his wife, Betty (Barbara Rush) learn that an old enemy. Bob Dalton (Robert dk>nrad), is hiding out just outside of town.
Dalton and his girlfriencL Daisy (Loretta Swit),'wait in their hideout for the arrival of the other gang members. Emmet Dalton (Tim Matheson), Grat Dalton (Richard Jaeckel), Dick Broadwell (Christopher Connelly) and Bill Powers (Tom Skerritt).
When Spence discovers that the gang plans to raid Coffeyville, he decides to try to stop them.
The Last Day was written by Jim Byrnes and Steve Fisher from a story by Fisher and A. C. Lyles, who M-oduced it. The film was directed by Vincent McEveety.
Isabel Sanford Doesnt Take Star Label
I have to lau^ u4ien people refer to me as a star, says Isabd Sanford, vil, in actuality, does star on the Jeffersons, new half hour comedy series that is seen on Saturdays from 8:30 to 9:00 on the CBS Television Network.
Ive been working too long to be impressed by that sort of thing, the veto'an actress adds, hi fact. Miss Sanford has been at her craft since before World War n,u1ien she joined the American Negro Theater after graduating from high school. Marriage came next, while the birth of her first child caused her to retire temporarily from acting, she soon returned.
The Inrth of a second child took her off the boards again, until a director friend persuaded her to help him with a new drama groiq> tL the YMCA in New York CSty. She performed nights at the YMCA while working days as a key pundi operator. The YMCA productions were so well received that Miss Sanford began was offered several Broadway and of Broadway roles in such plays as Shakespeare in Harlem and The E^gg and I.
Movies, tdevision and more theater work followed, until in January 1971, Miss Sanford began playing the recurring role of Louise Jefforson on All u
EX<^UNFIGHTERS Richard Vifidmark stars as an ex-gunfighta* striving to lead a law-abiding life in The Last Day, a made-for-television Western Drama to be colorcast on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies, February 15 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.
ETV Schedule
m the
Family on the Network.
MONDAY S:30 a.m. Nature 8:45 Life World 9:00 Ripples 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Mathematics 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 ft Butterflies 1:55 Granny 2:15 About Safety 2:20 Cover to Cover 2:40 Nature 2:55 Life World 3:15 Inside-Out
3:30 Making it Count Preview 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min) ' 5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Your Future is Now 6:30 Engineering Preview TUESDAY 8:45 a.m. Guten Tag 9:00 Our Living Bill of Rights 9:30 Let's Learn to Think 10:00 Our Living Bill of Rights 10:30 Mathematics 11:00 Cultures
11:30 Sesame Street (60 min) 12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 Images A Things 1:20 Ripples
1:35 Bread A Butterflies 1:50 Our Living Bill of Rights 2:20 Guten Tag 3:00 Consumer Survival Kit 3:30 Craig Phillips 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 ain. Life World 9:00 Zjbom
9:30 Fhysical Science 10:00 Celebrate a Book 10:15 Matter A Motion 10:30 Ready, Set . . . Go 11:05 About Safety 11:18 Images A Things
11:30 Sesame Street (60 min) 12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 Ready, Set ... Go 1:20 Matter A Motion 1:35 About Safety 1:45 Celebrate A Book 2:30 Time For Sounds 3:00 The Desk Set 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min) 5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Your Future is Now 6:30 Engineering Preview THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. Meet the Arts 9:30 Let's Learn to Think 10:00 "New" Cover to Cover 10:15 a.m. All About You 10:30 Meet the Arts 11:00 Cultures
11:30 Sesame Street (60 min) 12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 "New" Cover to Cover
1:15 All About You
1:30 Mathematics
2:00 Inside-Out
2:30 Experiement Design
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 a.m. Time for Sounds 8:55 Life World * 9:15 Inside-Out
9:30 Let's Learn to Think 10:00 Cover to Cover 10:20 A Matter of Fact 10:40 Comparative Geography 11:00 Zoom
11:30 Sesame Street (60 min) 12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 Inside-Out
1:15 Meet The Arts
1:45 Life World
2:05 A Matter of Fact
2:25 Time for Sounds
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Carrascolendas 6:30 Zoom
lamiN
THEDAILYREFLECTOR
FEBRUARY 9,1975
A Special Cookbook Of Quick'n'Easy Foodshelf Rcipes
A Revealing Chat With President Ford's Son Jack
O 'Cor -:
Set 2:
OSBMVWHC
Charley Pride: What Down-Home. Cooking Really Is
a.*--
Want to aak a famoua poraon a quaatkm? Sand ttia quoation on a poateaii, "Aak," Family W*aMy. Ml Laxlngion Ava., Naw York, N. Y. 10022. Wa*U pay for ptibllahad quaatlona. Sony, wo can t anawar othora.
FOR HAROLD ROBBINS, author of ^The Pirate, '*The Carpetbaggers, The Adoenturers, Where Uwe Has Gone and other best-seUing novels Have you ever watched anybody reading your books and looking bored?^. B., Green Bay, Wts. Tve been writing for 30 years and, thankfully, have been spared that dreadful sight However, on the subway once I
saw two teenagers holding copies of Never Lve a Stranger," my first novel. They wwe discussing it, leafing through the page^ and pointing to certain sections. I was so interested, I moved clo.ser apd closerand ended up with my face on the girls shoulder. She said something in a loud vmce, which I cant repeat, and moved to another seat I was mort^ed! I should have introduced myself, I guess, but I was too embarrassed. I never found out what they were saying. .
FOR LEON JAWORSKl, former Watergate prosecutor Who was the most influential person in your Kf?G. Hoffman, Waterbury, Conn.
As a child, it was my father. My mother died when I. was three, and my dad immediately became two parents roBed into one for me. In later life, it has been my wife (weve been married for 43 years).
FOR KATHY LENNON
I had always read that you Lennon girls felt your children and iKMnes came first. How do you explain going off to Las Vegas to perlonn?M. O. A., Indio, CaHf.
We go away from hmne onfy three times a year at the most, for three we^ at a time. But we have our (hildren and husbands with us. We turn the tri^ into vacations, and we love it, because ntme of us has household help! This year we even talked Mom into coming to Las Vegas with us, so she had die firSt vacatimi shes had in years!_
FOR MRS. yiDAL SASSOON, wife of the hairstylist Whats it like having your owm built-in hanrdresser?L. T., Greensburg, Pa.
I wouldnt knowbecause Vidals not home all the tune. He travels a great deal to our branches in the U.S. and Europe. And when hes here, I go to his salon|ust like other women. Vidal still cant get used to Ae idea that when I go, I bring my own shampoo, whidi was spedallv orescribed for me by a drmatoIogist because I have oily
%
FOR JOSE FEUCiANO
Youve said that blindness ha^ never been an obstacle. Can you get involved in sports?D. B., Salinas, CaHf.
You bet! I k)ve to sail, water-ski and fish. I also go horseback riding whenever I have the chance. My favorite mare is Herman. Later Ais year Tm going to Aspen to learn how to ski.
FOR DON MEREDITH, sportscaster-actor
Why Ad you quit announcing M<mday ni^t football
games?Bill Gnuiam, Herman;, CaHf.
Some genius determined Aat just one game on Monda^j^ night attracted more viewers Aan Gcme WiA Ae Wind, The Sound of Music and several oAer films combined. I am not completely nure of mind and spirit, but I knew this was crazy. 1 got disii^pointed in myself and felt 1 had to get away. I had lost my taste for the show and was doing too many Aings I didnt Iwe.
FOR JEANE DIXON, seeress
You predicted Mr. Nizmi would come throu^ Watergate successfully. Do you Aink your prediction has cmne true? Mrs. Merlin Brou^ Rancho Palos Verdes, CaHf.
I still feel that Mr. Nixon will go down in history as a great President.
FOR MARY BACON, fockey
What are Ae prc and cons of being a woman in a mans fielr?-S. P., Poughkeepsie, N.Y.
Many pecle still believe a woman belongs at home, not cm Ae track, no matter how well Ae proves her ability to ride. So Ae best part is self-satisfacticm and the weddy jpay-check. This is the only way I can support m>^lf and my daughter. Also, its lots of fununtil you break that first bone.
FOR Tim TIM
However did you pick such a name for yourself?T. S., Little Bode, Ark.
# Not because o my size, thats for sure. Fm 6-1 and 205 pounds. As a sdbool drcpout named Hob^ Khaury (my real name), 1 got my first job deKvoing film cans for MGM in New Yoric. Then 1 got into Aow business and became Larry Love in the *50 s. 1 Adnt care frnr Aat too mudi and changed it to DanyDove, which was followed by Sir TimoAy Thames. ^iny Tim, Aeamed up by my manager, was bcarn in Greenwich Village in 1FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR
Could you tell me someAing about Peter Allen, Liza Min-nellfs ex-husband?M. O., Spartanburg, S.C.
He planned to be a pano tuner in Australia, his home, and in his spare time formed a musical act wiA his friend Chris, vAo later became his partner. During Ijct 1967 Australian tour, Judy Cariand caught their act, was im-pressed by it and invited Aem jto London to open her Pal-Ldhun show. Thats lAere Peter met Judys dau^ta- Liza. Three years later, on the day Liza and Peter separated, he met comedian David Steinborg, who suggested Peter be-ccane a songwriter. He was then signed by A & M Records, which released his first album, Continental American." He recently ajppeared at New Yorks Reno Sweeny, and wiD m on a chib and concert tour. He lives in New Ycwk, enj<^ leing single, and has no immediate plans to remarry.
Fabniary 8.1975 The Newspaper Magazine
A peailctlea at Dawea CoamaalraMnai, lac.
Bdawid R. Doewe, CIMInaea o# l*e Beard
r, PraaMaal Fred DaanaaMB, Czoe. Y.P.. MMMMag
MORTON FRANK, FraMdaM and PdMMkor LEONARD S. DAVIOOW,
ROBERT a CARNEY. Ejmcl lf.P.-Aasoc. MMMtor
Coar Photo by Tylar Thomhtn
PATRICK M. UHSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director SID LAYEFSKY, V.P.-Marketing OIrectnr Qendd 8. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.;
RielMHd O. CaneE. Assoc. Eastern Mgr.; *
Joe Framr, Jr., CMcago Mgr.; Joeaph KeRy, Detroit Mgr.; L. C. Wndser, Promotion Director
PUWJSHBR RELATIONS: LEE ELUt, V.P.-Director; Robert H. MsntaR. Mgr. PUBUSNER SERVICES: Robert X CbiWNn, Mgr.; Jaawe O. Baber, Business Manager; Robert Baahor. Promotion; Cann Elor. Merchandising. '
Headquarters S41 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022 C1975 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rights
MOHT PERSKY, V.P.-ditor-in-Chi8f Rsynoids Dodson, Managing Editor RIcliaid VaMall, Art Dirertfor nesalya Abiewaya, Women's EdRor Marnya Hmissa. Food Editor Associate Editors: Joen and Hal Landee EsMIe WaMln. Art Asst; Qlorta Briar. Pictures. Contributing Editors: Larry BerMsii Robert Cerrsm Paatsls Howard,
Peer X Oppealwbaer, AeRa Baaeaei pRODUcnoH: Mcbard WmmR, Mgr.;
Roberta CoMaa, Makeup.
Warning: The Surgeon-General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.rm
t
i
My Favorltelklentne Meihory...Loving-Sad-Fiiiiny Stories Frmn The Day (if Hearts'C^Mipiled by AmlUi Slimmer *
We decided Valentine's Day was the perfect time to find out, once and for all, Are women more romantic than men and do they place a greater emphasis on sentimental things, such as important dates?"
So we polled many of the celebrities who are popular with Family Weekly readers, The women led by an overwhelming majoritythey had no problems immediately recalling their favorite Valentines Day stores; on the other hand, the men who did come up with something needed a lot of time to think, and to some of them, February 14 appears to be no different from any other day.
HUGH OBRIAN
Five years ago, Hugh OBrian sent two dozen red roses to a very special lady, but she never received them. The florist did deliver on time but, instead of the actors handpicked, long-stemmed blooms, what she got was a funeral wreath with a card reading, My deepest sympathy." Needless to say, there was a mix-up in the orders," shuddered OBrian. My gorgeous bouquetwith its message, I miss yoil and love youwas sent to the funeral parlor, addressed to the deceased. At first, my lady friend was horrified when she saw the wreath, and thought this was my perverted and bizarre way of breaking off our romance. But fortunately, her common sense and sense of humor came to the rescue, and she realized she had been the victim of a dreadful error."
JERRY STILLER
When Anne [Meara] slunk up to me every February 14 with lowered eyelids, whispering seductively, Do you know what today is? Id say, Sure, its Tuesday, or whatever. Then shed march out of the room and sulk. Finally, a couple of years ago, our club opening fell on Valentine's Day (I didnt knowI was told), so I thought Id use my head for a change. I went on first and when I introduced Annie, 1 did it like this: Meet my sweetheart. Not just today. She's my girl every day of the year."
THE DAY NANCY O'CONNOR REMEMBERS
The Valentines Day I remember best," said Nancy OCoimor, wife of TVs Carroll OConnor, happened exactly 20 years ago, in 1955. Carroll and I were living with his mother in Forest Hills, N.Y., and on Valentines Day the two of them went off to Mass. Now I knew Carroll doesnt believe in what he calls commercial holidays, so I wasnt expecting anything from him. In fact, I
suspected he wasnl even aware it was Valentines Day. You can imagine my surprise when, returning from church, he walked in with a heart-shaped box of candy! Why, Carroll, I said, this is very sweet of you! Yeah, he said. Its a good thing I went to Mass with my mother. Id have never thought of it if she hadnt reminded me. Well, thats my husband! But I was terribly pleased!"
DELLA REESE
I use February 14 as the day to remember all the men in my life. Not just boyfriends, but business associates too. I slww them I care by sending floral arrangements. (Why are they only sent to women? Men enjoy flowers too!) My beau gets gardenias and my colleagues get plants. When they receive them, they know 1 really do care." Miss Reese says her Valentine florist bill runs to $250.
MARLO THOMAS
When 1 was in seventh grade, I received the prettiest unsigned Valentines Day card with a tender message (Ill love you forever from near and far Signed, Your Secret Admirer). There was a boy in the class I had a crush on. 1 hoped (and prayed) he was the sender. In a very unsubtle way I simpered, Thanks for your note. He stared at me Wankly. He
wasnt the one. I never found out who it was. It still bothers me, and its not too late for him to own up! I call that my Agatha Christie Valentines Day card.
JOEY AND CINDY ADAMS
While Joey and Cindy , Adams were visiting Indonesia, President Sukarno asked if they could buy him Valentines Day
presents for his four wives and 12 concubines. He wanted 16 identical blouses, ' in a shade that matched the sky-blue of a painting in his palace. Adams said it would be impossible to remember the color, so Sukarno took the painting off the wall and gave it to Adams to take back to the U.S. for reference. The 16 blouses (in the right blue) were duly shipped off to Indonesia..What should I do with the painting?" Joey then asked Sukarno. Keep it," he was told. Its your Valentines Day present. That objet (Tart, worth $250,(X)0, is now the Adams prized possession.
JIMMY COCO
Jimmy Coco had a dinner date on Valentine's Day and decided to give the girl a box of his favorite fudge. She was late. I was getting bored and hungry, and to pass the time started sneaking candy out of the box. It was yummy, so I took moreand so on. By the time she was ready. Id finished the whole box. Naturally, the edge was off my appetite and 1 didnt eat with my usual gusto. My date was worriedshed never seen me off my feed beforeand 1 was too embarrassed to explain. Anyway, I made it up to her op the way home witii an enormous box of chocolates and a special big kiss."
LYNN REDGRAVE
I was in love for the first time at 14. I met a boy at a dance and fell for him like a ton of bricks. We exchanged addresses and started corresponding. He signed his first letter, Yours sincerely. I was bolder in my closing when I answered. His reply was encouraginghe wrote, Best wishes. To that I responded, Love, yours. The next communication from him was a Valentines Day card, with a mushy message and a note swearing everlasting love. And that, said Lynn, was the last time I ever heard from him!
KATHRYN CROSBY
Before Bing left my hospital room, he handed me a huge roll of surgical dressing and said, Give this to the doctor and say its a new kind of bandage. But its in a tangle, so re>vind it first, recalled Kathryn Crosby. At-tadied to the end of ^ - the roll she found an enamel box from Faberg that contained a small heart-shaped brooch. I was so excited and touched by it," said Kathy, and it seemed like the good omen I needed. It was. The report was negative; the lump was benign. As far as Mrs. Crosby is concerned, nothing could ever surpass that Valentines Day.
ESI
4 FAMILY WEEKLY, Fabrucry , 1975
advcrti^emgnt
NURSERY STOCK SALE!
OVER 350 VARIETIES TO CHOOSE FROM
Roie Bushec 2 yr. field grown blooming tize bushes. All monthly bloomers in these varieties. $1.49 each.
ORKR
SrUMl!
KOS TWOTONiS
Bed Radiance President Hoover Better Timet Betty Uprichord Crimson Glory Edith N. Berkint Contrast
FumEniicsiiiit&-.
iBrZyaanM
CfMM Myt*RMI, Purpif, ftak,
Me. Ite2(t .........
BMraa Vm Mmrttieniiie. 1-2 ft., Sgiree Wiemeieiw. iU2tt
I er Teliea. 1 le 2 It .
e. or nmt, 1-2 It .
BIIBm Bed gr Purple, i te 2 R_____
MMW-#tak gr mute, 1 to 2 ft ...
rgtgyUg rgWgut. I lg 2 R......
ngfe Rgirgg. 1 |g 2 R.............
Mgfe nggiiiigg Aiwewd. I to 2 R. ..
TggaRgPM, Hb2R...........
Ml WgweyweUeHsd. PM. WMte
llg2......................
gi Wgpgflgg Quince, 1 to 2 R.....
WMte ngwgritK Qgince. 1 to 2 R. ., pgmggUtocPurple. 1 te2R. ...
OM PgMgg Utoc1 to 2 R........
rtigl Wiggth Ipirea, 1 to 2 ft ...
MidngBii BA. I to 2 R.........
OMiggf Wydtggggi. t to 1 R. ....
lto2R......
-PMB. 1 to 2 R...........
. 1 to 2 R......
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, 1 to 2 R..........
. Ito2ft......
, 1 to 2 R............
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Mm.
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JBee. Jt u.
Pueey WNtow, 4 to IR. ..
I Olhw. 1 to 2 R. ..
I OHg, 2 to IR. ... 7.1 M 2 R. ... H. 1 to 2 R. ... Red Bggutoiiry. l to 2 ft .
7,1 W 2 R. Watort
. .TBea.
. 'M M.
. Mm. . Mm. . Mm. . Mm. . .4Bea. . JBgg. . 4Bta. . 4Bce. .1.4Bee. . JBee. .IJngg. . .TBgg.
. .TBgi. . Mm. . 4Bc*. '-ad. 1 H. JBtt. FNack Utocgd, Wkito. Purple.
lBft.....................1.2Bee.
, lto2ft ......... 4Bea.
in................. .Bea.
,1M2R.............. Mea.
-Purple, 1 to2ft .. tea.
. 1M2R. .... Mea.
, klilR.......... Mm.
Oiaan gtBgrT7.1 to 2 R. ......... Mm.
HmtM wmti. Purple. Bed ar PM
Vkftlft.................... tea.
.in. .............. Mm.
I to 2 R. Mea.
7,1 W2tt Mm.
I ArBateteecalto2R... JNea.
M*Mi. 1 to2R............. Mea.
Wtator Weneytwcfcte. ito2R Mea.
e. Vk le 1 R. ... M ea.
. 1 M2 ft ............ Mea.
I CUer. I to 2 R.........M ea.
I Nto), 1 to 2 R..........M ea.
>-irple. I to 2 fl M ea.
. ______Jb. I ft..............iMea.
naaartoi PgaNgramte. Vk-1 ft 7B ea.
FLMONKTKE-
iBrlTMnOM
I Graadmara. Vk to 1 ft .. .|Mm.
1 to2R. IMea.
BtoBBaNa uatica ubre, 1 to 2R.. .1Mee.
,2ft.............. Mea.
, 3 to 4 R............to ea.
BBawaa Plak. 4 to R...........1M ea.
Wggtlcig edBad.2to3ft ..... Mea.
taiirtcae Bed Bad. 4 toCfl.......iMca.
2-3 R. .. jBBea. 4a ..IMea.
PM Ftonwrlei Degwead. 1 R 1M aa.
PM nawarieg Oegemed. 2 R 2Mea.
PMWaewriaiBegaaed. 3to5R. . .4Maa.
QaldeeBatolree. 1 to 2 R ,... Mea.
Geidap RaMree, 3 to 4 R. 2Mea.
Galdaa Oiala Tree. 1 to 2 R.......M ea.
Btoaia Trae, i to 2 ft IMea.
PiHpto Uef PliMB, 1 to 2 R.........Mm.
Pwpia leaf Ptam. 2 to 3 R..........IM aa.
PwptoUwfPtaa^etoBR.........2Mea.
fiaetariag Peedi Bed er PM
lto3ft Mea.-2Vkto4R.....IMea.
Pappiiaital fHm. Peack, 2V>4 fl.. IMea.
OM. PM Ftaarerlei Cherry. 3-S R. .Mat.
flaeiertog Crah Bed or Pinb.
2 to 3 ft IM aa.4 to C R.. .. M aa.
CMaeaa Rad ltd. l to 2 It........Mm.
nrpaaf Baaemi. 3 to 5 n.........Mae.
Owarf Rad BudNye. Vk to I ft Maeella tealaagaaai. 1 to 2 Wdaplag Pwch-eed er PM 1 ft .. toaaplag Peeek. Rad er PM
tW4R. ....................
WWto nperariag Peach. 2Vk to 4 ft.
. .TBea. .IM ee.
IMea.
White Fringe, 2 to 3 ft...........1M ea.
lapaneie Fleii. Cherry, 3 to 5 R. . 4.4t ea. European ktountam Ash, 3 to 4 R. . .2.M ea. Pauls Scartel Haarthom
Bed Biaoms. 3 to 5 R......,...4Mee.
Big Leaf CucunWer. 3 to 4 ft l.ta ea.
Peer Paw. 3 to 3 R.............im ea.
Sourwoed. 2 10*3 ft ............ M ea.
TeMow Buckeye. 1 to 2 fl..........M ea.
Dowiflr Nawthom, Vk to 1 fl M ea.
Owarf White Buckeye, Vk to 1 ft .. M ea.
Bad Flowering Oognwod, I R.......1.4tea.
Bed Fiourering Dogwood. 2 R.......2.41 ea.
Bed Ftowermg Dogwood. 3 to 4 ft . 4t ea.
S-B-I flowering Crab, 3 R. 4M ea.
Bed Leaf Peach, 2 to 3 R..........IMea.
SIMKTKES-lirjyearsOW
Silver Maple. 3 to 4 R...........
Silver Maple. 4 to S R.........
Chinese Elm. 2 ft .Hea., 34 R...
ChineM Ehe. 4 to 6 n.....
Greee Weepieg Willow. 2 to 3 R. .. Greee Weeping Willow. 4 to 6 ft ..
Cetolpt Tree, 2 to 3 R...........
Ginlw Tree. 1 to 2 M.............
Gieha Tree. 3 to 5 R...........
PiaOakaraadOek.2to3n. ... PieOakerBedOafc,3toSfl. ... Willow Oak er Scarlet Oak. 2 ft. .. Willow Oak Of Scarlet Oak, 3-5 R. .
Loodterdy Poplar, 1 to 2 R.......
lowbardy Poplas, 2 to 3 R.......
Ipnbprdy Poplar. 3 to 4 ft......
Laadtardy Poplar. 4 to S R.......
Faatten Bad leal Mapit, 3-5 R. ..
Sycaioore. 3 to 4 R..............
Sycamore. 4 to R.............
Sugar Maple. 2 to 3 R.........
Sugar Maple. 3 to S It.........
Sweet Cmd, 2 to 3 R............
Sweet Gum. 4 to S R............
White Birch. 2 to 3 R...........
White Birth. 4 to R .....
Tulip Tree. 2 to 3 n............
Tulip Trpe. 3 to 4 R...........
Crueeoe King Maple (Pat. Bo. 735).
3 to 5 R..................
Suaburst Locust (Pet Bo. U13).
4 to S R.....................
Cut Leaf WtOpiiM Birch, 3 to 5 R. . Silver Varicgatod Maple, 3 to 5 R. .
Schwedlar Maple. 3 to 5 ft......
Velldw Wood. 2I03R..........
Caaot Birch. 3 to 4 R...........
White Ash. 3 to 4 R............
Greee Ash, 3 to 4 R. ..........
Ptrtimmee, 1 to 2 R ......
Oawfis Badwood. 1 to 2 R........
. Hoaey Locust. 3 to 4 R..........
Mereia Locust 4 to 5 R.........
Kentucky Coffee Tree. Vk to 1 ft. .
Amcftcae Unden Trae. 2 R......
Americae Undee Tret, 3 to 4 ft . SkyiiM Locust (Pat. Be. ISIS).
4 to t n.....................
Sassafras. 1 to 2 R.............
Sassafras. 2 to 3 R............
Scariat Maple. 4 to 5 R........
Busstan Muibarry. 2 to 3 tt........
Sycamore Mepic, Vk to 1 R........
Black Gum. 2 to 3 fl.............
Itowaesa Bad lad MapW. t ft .
Norway MMe. 1 to 2 R..........
Golden Wncptng Wiitow, 2 to 3 R. . Golden Wecpii Wlitow. 4 to ft ..
Amur Corktroc, 1 to 2 R..........
BMCk Locust 2 to 3 R...........
Bald Cypress. I to 2 R..........
Uttle Laaf Cucumber, 2 to 3 ft ...
FlUITTKES-lGryytGnM
Belle el Georgia Peach. 1 to 2 R. . S-Ttea.
Belle of Georgia Peach. 2 to 3 R. . .IM ee.
Belle of Georgia Peach. 3 to 5 R. 1.Biea.
Elbcrto Poach. 1 to 2 H...........to ea,
Elberto Poach. 2 to 3 fl..........IMea.
Elberta Peach, 3 to 5 R..........IMea.
j. M. Haie Ptach. i to 2 R......... -to ea.
J. H. Hale Poach. 2 to 3 R........IMoe.
J. H. Hale Pemh. 3 to 5 R.........1.M ee.
Haie Haven Peach. 1 to 2 R -to aa.
Hale Haven Poach. 2 to 3 R.......IM ea.
Hale Haven Peach. 3 to 5 ft.......IM ea.
Dille Bad Ptach. I to 2 R.........7t ea.
Oiilc Bod Poach. 2 to 3 R.......tMea.
Dliio Bed Poach. 3 to 5 R........tMaa.
GoMao Jubilee Pooch. 1 to 2 R......Tt ea.
Coidefl Jubilee Peach. 2 to 3 R.....IM ea.
GoMeo Jnbitoe Ptach. 3 to 5 R. ea.
Poinsettia HAirondy
Champion Peach. 1 to 2 R. Champion Peach, 2 to 3 It. Champion Peach, 3 to 5 R. Maygold Peach. 1 to 2 II. . Maygoto Peach. 2 to 3 ft. . Maygold ^ach, 3 to 5 R. .
Blake Peach, i to 2 ft......
Blake Peach, 2 to 3 If......
Blake Peach. 3 to 5 R......
SUyman Winesap Apple. 2 to 3 ft
CLMABCItS Cl. Blaze Rod Cl. Kmf Tolismon Cl. Goldon Cliorm Cl. Pink Bodioncu
YillOWS
Ectipio
Goliton Ctterm Pmaeo Luuemborg
Condeso do Sasfogo Cl. Whifo Am. BMwfy Goldon Dawn
PMKt Pink Godionco The tJecfor ColwrntMO Picfvro K. T. AAorshoH
WHITES
K. A. Victoria Cotodonio K. levito Go* Andorsoo Wliito Am. GooMfy
.. .TBea. IMea. Mes. . .Tt oa. ..IMea. IMea. - .Ttoa. .IMea. TMea. .iMoa.
SUyman Wioesap Apple. 4 to 6 R.. 2M pa.
S-BBu.
Maa.
. Mm. .IMca. . Mea. .IMea. . Mea. . Mea. 2.Mca. IMea. IMaa. . Mea. f.Mea. .ttca. . Mea. . Mea.
. .Ttaa. .4.BB ea. . -Ttoa. .t.4tea.
2.M ea.
3.BBta. 3M ea. 4M ea. . .Mea. 2.M ea.
. Mas. .1.BBes.
.AMta.
.SMaa.
4Mes.
4Mca. 4M ea.
. Mea. .4.00 ea.
. M ea. 3Mca.
. .TSea. 2.4Bca. 3Mea. ,4M M.
. .TSta. Mto. IMea.
IMea.
Maa.
.TBea.
4Mea.
.TBos.
2Mts.
Maa.
Mea.
IMea.
Mea.
Mas.
Mat.
Moa.
Red Delicious Apple. 2 to 3 R.
Red Delicious Apple, 4 to 6 ft Early Harvest Apple, 2 to 3 ft ... Early Harvest Apple, 4 to 6 ft. .. Red Rome Beauty Apple, 2 to 3 ft. Red Rome Beauty Apple. 4 to 6 ft. Red loaathan Apple. 2 to 3 R .
Red Jonathan Apple. 4 to 6 ft.....
loch Apple, 2 to 3 tt...........
Lodi Apple. 4 to 6 ft .......
Crimes Golden Apple, 2 to 3 tt. . Crimes Golden Apple. 4 to 6 ft... YeHow Transparent Apple. 2 3 ft . Yellow Transparent Apple, 4-S R. , Ytliow Delicious Apple, 2 to 3 R. Yellow Delicious Apple, 4 to ft . Early McIntosh Apple, 2 to 3 R. Urfy McIntosh Apple, 4 to 6 ft 5-H-l Apple5 Varieties on
each tree. 3 R...............
Montmorency Cherry. 2 to 3 ft. . Montmorency Cherry. 4 to 5 ft. . Black Tartarian Cherry, 2 to 3 R. Black Tartarian Cherry, 4 to 5 R. Early Ibchmond Cherry, 2 to 3 ft . Early Rtchmend Cherry, 4 to 5 ft
Kieffer Peer. 2 to 3 H............
Kietler Pear. 3 to 5 R............
Onant Pear. 2 to 3 R............
Orienf Pear, 3 to 5 H............
Bartlett Peer. 2to3R. ........
Bartlett Peer. I to S R.........
Moorpark Apricot t to 2 R......
Moorpark Apricot, 2 to 3 R......
Early GeMcn Aprwot 1 to 2 R. ... Early GoWtn Apricot. 2 to 3 ft ...
Bectartne, I to 2 R. .......
Hcctarina. 2Vk to 4 fl..........
Damson Ptom, 1 to 2 R.........
Damson Ptom. 2Vk to 4 R.......
Rad tone Ptom, 1 to 2 R.........
Red June Ptom. 2Vk to 4 R.......
Bruce Piiim, 1 to 2 R............
Bruce Ptom, 2Vk to 4 fl..........
Methley Plum, 1 to 2 R.........
Mefhiey Plum. 2Vk to 4 R.......
Burbank Plum, lto2R ........
Burbank Plum. 2Vk to 4 R.....
2ir}YartM
Dwarf Elberta Paoch, 2 to 3 R. . -S2.M ee. OweR Elbetto Peach. 4 to S ft .. 4M m. Dwarf Red Haven Poach. 2 to 3 R. . 2.H eo. Dwarf Red Haven Pooch. 4 to S ft . 4M aa. Ovrf Bolle of Georgia Poach. 2-3 .. t.M ao. Dwarf Bdle of Ca. Poach, 4-5 ft .. 4.BB to. Owarf Goldon Jubiloo Poach, 2-3 fl. 2.M oa. DwaH GoMon Jublloe Poach. 4-5 fl. 4M ea. Owari Itod Dollcious Applt, 2-3 It. 2.M m. Owarf Bad Osiicidus Applt. 4-5 ft. 4M ao. Owarf Yofiow Otllclous Apple. 2-3 . ,2M aa. Dwarf Yellow Dtl. Appto. 4-5 ft .. 4Moa.
Dwarf Winosap Apple. 2 to 3 ft 2M ea.
Dwarf Winesap AppM. 4 to S tt ... 4Met. Owarf Early Mclntoth Apple, 2-3 ft 2M aa. Dwarf Earfy McIntosh AppU. 4-5 ft 3M M.
Dwarf lonathan Apple. 2 to 3 ft 2M ee.
Dwarf Jonathan Apple, 4 to 5 R. ... 3M aa.
Dwarf Ladi Apple. 2 to 3 R 2.dea.
Owarf Ladi Apple. 4 to 5 R 3.M m.
Dwarf Cortland Apple. 2 to 3 R. .. 2M ea. Dwarf Carttand Appio. 4 to 5 ft ... 3M ea. Owarf Norlhcm Spy Apple. 2-3 R.. 2Mee. Bwarf Berthem Spy Applt. 4-S ft. 3Mee. Dwarf Vellew Transparent Apple, 2-3 2M ta. Owari YcHow Trancpsronf Apple. 4-S 3M te-Dwarf Mpntmerency Cherry. 2-3 ft 3.dB ea. Dwarf Berih Star Cherry. 2-3 ft .. 3Mea. Dwarf BertlPtt Pear. 2 to 3 ft ... .2Maa.
Dwarf HieRar Pear, 2 to 3 R 2M oa.
Owarf Burbank Plum. 2 to 3 ft ... 2.Naa.
VflCS-1ir2TianOU
Red Scarlet HoocysucUe. 1 R SMae.
WisteriaPurple, Vk to 1 tt M ca.
Bittersweot. 1 R............. Maa.
Clematis VinoWhite. Vk to 1 R. .. M to.
.TMoa. 2.Mta. .TMoo. 2.BBta. IMea. 2.M ca. TMoa. 2Maa. TMaa. .2Mca. tMea. SMea. l.fSea. .Maa. .TMoa. 2.BBoa. t.IBea. .TMea.
.fMoa. IMea. IMea. 3M0S. .IMea. 3.M oa. .I.Mca. .2MtO. TMoa. 2M aa. 1.M ta. .2.M oa. . Mas. .IMca. . Moa. .TM oa. . Maa. ,f.Mea.
.IMca. . Mta.
.IMea. . .Mea. .TMea.
Crapes Luttie or Biagara, Vk-1 R. Mea. Grapes Concord dr Fredooia. Vk-1 . -Tt ta. Grapes Delaware or Catawba, Vz-L M ta.
Kudru Vine. Vk to 1 ft .......... M ea.
GoM Flama Honeysuckle. 1 R. .... Mm.
Trumpet Creeper, Vk to 1 ft M ee.
Veilow Jasmine. Vk to 1 ft ...... .TBea.
Vinca Minor Clumps ........... .itaa.
Halls Hooeysuckte. 1 ft ......... Mea.
EfigHsh ivy, 4 to B inch.......... M an.
Boston Ivy. 4 to t inch..........M oa.
Euonymus Coloratua. Vk to 1 R. ... M ea.
Apiga Brome Ground Cower, 1 yr IB ea.
Euonymus Kowtmis, Vk R.........M oa.
Virg into Creaptr, Vktoia ...... Mea.
MrrnECS-1cr2YBGrtOM
Hazel Hut. I to 2 ft ............SMea.
Hazel Hut. 3 to 5 R.............TMea.
Buttamut 1 to 2 a ............ Mce.
Buttonwt 3to4a ............I.BB ca.
ChHwao Chestnut 1 to 2 a Tt ea.
Chinese Chestnut 3 to S a iMee.
Hardy Pecan leodlings. 1 to 2 a .. M ae. uart PecanPaperdiell, 2 R. .. .2.BB oe. Stuart Pocan-Paparshtll. SVk-S a .BMoa. Mahon PecanPaportholl, 2 a ...2.Hoa. Mahan PtcanPaptrthcll, 3-5 a ..BMen.
Black Walnut lto2a.......... Mea.
Block Wemut. 3 to 5 R...........1M ee.
Englieh Walnut 2 te 3 R.........4M aa.
Shall Bark Hickory. 1 to 2 R......M ea.
American Batch Collectod. 3-4 R. . M 40. Japooeat Walnut, 3 to 4 a.......TM ta.
IYEI6IKIIS--lGr2YcarsOW
Ciotay AbtUa. Vk to 1 R. $Maa.
Amarican Holly. Vk to 1 a Mot.
Rhododandron. Vk to 1 a ........ Mta.
PNtzar Junipar. Vk to 1 a Chdfry LaurtI, Vk to 1 ft^ .
.TBdm Maa.
Vk to I a
Vk to 1 a ............ Mta.
Irw jMHptY. Vk to 1 a.........Maa.
Savin Junipar, Vk to 1 a.........Mea.
Bod Barry Pyncanlha. Vk to 1 a Mm. Vailow Barry pyracanttia, Vkto 1 a. Mta.
Mea. Mta. Mot.
Burtordi Holly. Vk to 1 a Ovratf Burtordi Holly, Vk to t a . Wac Ldof Ligustrum, Vk to I a . Cetoiado Blot Spruco. Vk to 1 a .
Meuntoin laurel, Vk to 1 R.....
Canodiao Homiocfc. Vk to 1 a .
Short Loaf Pino, 1 a.........
Stath Phw. Vk to 1 a .......
Bad Cadm. Vk to 1 a.....
Hotzi Hotly, Vktoia ........
Japaneat HoHy. Vk to 1 a.....
Foster Molly. Vk to 1 a .......
Heiieri Holly. Vk to 1 a.......
East PatoBit Houy. Vk to 1 a .
Chiaota Holly, Vk to 1 a......
Andorra Junipar, Vk to 1 a .... CadrusDtodara. Vktoia ......
Jap Tow. Vk to I a ...........
Baker Aiberuitac. Vk to 1 a .... BoictonmTs Aiborwitoa, Vk to 1 a
Glebe Jbbarvflat, Vk to 1 fl.....
GroMiJualpor. Vk to 1 a......
GardeniaWhMa, Vk to 1 a ....
Vk to 1 a.....
Moo.
Mea.
Mea.
Maa-
.IBaa.
Maa.
.Mta.
Mat.
.Ttoa.
Mao.
-TBat-
M aa.
.TBaa.
Bonmy tpmcoVk to 1 a Maa.
Eueaymus Badicaiv Vk to I a .... Mta. Euonymus Moabattaa. Vk to 1 R. .. Men. Euonymus Paichgiiat. Vk to 1 a .. Moa.
Euouymos Oopeut, Vktoia Mta.
White Pina, la ............... Mat.
Austrian Pine, Vk to 1 a.........Man.
Mugbp Pino, 3 to S inch ......... Mat.
Scplch Pint. 3 to S inch .........mm.
Western VeHow Pie. 3 to 5 inch ... Moa.
White Spraca, Vk to I a........ Mat.
Sarhtau Spraca, Vktoia........Mpo.
Douglas FH, Vktoia.......... Maa.
Cieyura Japnica. Vk to 1 R........ Moo.
Etoagnus Fmitlaadl. Vk to 1 a ... Mae.
Thorny Elesgnus. Vktoia Mta.
Hatzl Juniper. Vk to 1 a.........M aa.
Sargent Juaipef. Vk to 1 a .TBee.
Shore Junipar. Vktoia..........TBta.
Tupon Holly. Vk to 1 a..........Moa.
Mehonie Baali. 3 to B inch Maa.
Gray Carpet Granad Ceuar, M toch . M aa. Blue Bug Ground Cauar, 3 to S iacb . Mea.
idiYniuin,ETC.
1IT2YGVSM Blach Raspberry, Vk to 1 a fMaa.
Red Everbearing Raspberry, Vk to 1 a Maa.
Dewberry. Vk to 1 R............. Moa.
Boyienberry. Vk to 1 a........... Mm.
Blackberry, Vk to 1 R............ Mae.
Gooseberry, 2 yr., 1 R. ........TMoa.
Figs, 1 to 2 a ............TMoa.
BIHJS,AMraKIIIMLS f GrYYBBntM
3 Pampas GrassNtite Plunwa 12 HIbtscus. Mall
.fIM
to Misad Colors ............1M
B Hoityhecfcs, Mtotd Cotors. Baots.. IM
10 Canuas. Rad. Ptoh, Valldw ...... tm
30 IrisBlot or Pwpit ....... TM
20 Day LUtos. Itoets. Orange Ftowers IM a Croiptog PMen. Ptoh, Btaw,
White and Rad .............. IM
Fancy Lanf Caiadlum. Rad. White. IM 2M IM tM IM TM IM TM TM TM IM TM TM IM IM TM IM IM IM IM IM .IM IM IM IM IM
50 Gladiolus, Hixad Colers S Aiyssum, Geld Dust...........
Airthomis. VoUew .............
S Camattoo. Rad, Ptak, or Whtte .. B Carcomis, Sunburat Doubto .... B CandytuR (Mdrfs). Somp. WMte.
Babyibraoth. ivhite...........
B Caiitordto, Itod...............
Blud Flai (Unum) .....
B Shasta Daisy. Atocha..........
4 Delphiiiium. Borh Slut .....
B Tritoma. hUiad ..............
5 Oranthus, Ptahs ..............
S Lupioas. Miatd Cotors .....
9 Ssdlwu, Dragon Blood ..
4 Ctomotit, Yrritow .............
Fan Aators, Bad pr WMte.....
B Fali Asters. Ptoh Hr Uuindtr ...
*B Yucca, Candil of Haawau......
5 Ortoutal Poppy, Scartft .......
2 Puontot. Bad. Ptoh, ar WMte ... 9 Mumi, Bad or Yaltow.........
3 OiMtos. ItodorPtoh...........
3 Ctohiias. Purple or Vatlow.....
3 unapt, BIB Btod..............
3 unopo. Vartogatad ...........
lEIICS, FMIfn AW HCBtf 12YanOM
IB BhuhoiB, 1 ytor Btoto.....
10 Asporagut. 1 yam Bead ....
IB Stroutoorry tiehomBre m Toun. Beauty ...........
2S Gam Evaibaartng StrawBony
100 Santo Prfeut. 1 to 2 ft______
25 Hwtt Prtoat 1 to 2 ft ....
2S Caiitoniia Prfeat l to 2 tt .
2$ Htaitifiora Bma, l to 2 R.......
MTIYEVUFUWEIS ItrYYtanM CbAbcUA frM M UlMtliM
.$1M . IM
IM
3-BI
S Ladys SHppm. Ptoh.........
...$IM
B Blood Boot, WWto Ftowors ...
.....IM
B Dutoluuoo Broochos. WMto ..
.... IM
4 JaclMntoo#ulpH. Pnrplo ....
.... IM
3 Dagtooto Yiotot Vaiiow......
.... IM
20 Hoidy Sofdeu VIoiot Btoo ...
.... IM
3 Partridgt Bo.-ry.............
.... IM
3 Piiotomiewer ..............
.....IM
S Bird Foot Ylciot Blut.......
.... IM
B Trinmmo, Hlsdd Cotora .....
.... IM
B Biud Boils ................
.... IM
B htoidoo Hair Fora ..........
.... IM
a Hayscautod Fam ..........
.....IM
10 Ckrtstmos Fom ............
.... IM
4 (Muwmon Fam.............
.... IM
3 Boyal Fom ................
.... IM
f MRUte Vtoltto ..............
.... IM
B Hapotleo. Misad Cotors......
.... IM
4 Sotoowo loot, WMto........
.... IM
3 TraHtog Arbutus, Ptoh ......
.....IM
4 Swuat WUItams, Ptoh.......
.... IM
4 Star Brasa, Mtolto ..........
.....IM
4 GaWto Saal, White .........
.... IM
B May Applt. WWto ..........
.... IM
t Cardinal Ftowm, BmI .......
.... IM
2YMrFMtftriB
Fioradon, Oranga ... Bad Ptoacchto. Bad .. Cotdliochs. Yohmt ... Summer Suaw, White Ptoacchto, Ptoh.....
.$Moa.
run Ml KFVW VMM MBKT. VGi
Pttktos Mdis. dr BMM cldck wiltts tMtrptit slaM. IktM Bmb mom tmo trawsBiaBtai mMt Unhb toiarfeBtf wNh D wlMtola: Bf btMt as MMf IV as ftw ptoBts at faa wish. Saai W caals Batra with ariBr Mr pastagG aai pacUai. wMKI MMf.
HMcII
Mata art
AMIVBi Ml C 1VIU CITMflSAVAGE FARM NURSERY P O Box 125 FW McMm nville Tennessee 37110
cnei>t
10-jfich tiKiiiet, he
rooks Dc nOi stir and do noi overcook
a:o.svvevoas- v/ti- sea.'sonTg
ricppeci^iftuemo arsc > Taosesp-jor
pepper^epCt.at wjtn cottage cneese
^*resentiii^ JKn '^xtra-^pedal **Fbodshelf CMrfdbodk
C^I^BOOKj
By Ufarilyn Hansen Food Editor
Once again, by popular demand, Family Weekly presents an entire collection of Foodshelf recipes. You know the ground rules: Foodshelf recipes are especially designed to be made quickly and easily from common ingredients likely to be found around any kitchen. So save this section. It might come in handy in your next emergency.
Frozen Southern hashbrowns foi^ the crust of this savory Quick Shrimp Quiche.Quick^SIirimp Quide
Preheat oven to 425 F. Combine 5 cups frozen Southom hashod brown potatoes and V6 cup vegetable oil in large skillet. Heat, stirring, until potatoes defrost, about 3 minutes. Turn into 10-inch quiche pan or pie pan. Press potatoes down evenly, making a crust. Sprinkle
crust with 2 cups grated natural Swis% cheese. Arrange 1 cup frozen shrimp,* thawed and well drained, over cheese. Beat together 1 can (13 ozs.) evaporated milk, undiluted, 4 eggs, 1 teaspoon salt, V4 teaspoon pepper, teaspoon nutmeg and 1 tablespoon dry sherry (optional). Stir in 1 tablespoon parsley flakes and Vi cup frozen chopf^ onion. Pour over cheese and shrimp. Bake about 35 minutes, or until surface is lightly browned and a knife inserted 1 inch
away from edge comes out clean. Allow to set 5 minutes before cutting into wedges. Makes 6S servings
Or 1 can (7 ozs.) shrimp, well drained, or 1 cup diced chicken or ham.SOUFFLE BAKED FISH
Preheat oven to 425 F. Place 1 Vi lbs. fresh or frozen thawed fish fillets in greased baking pan. Sprinkle with 1 teaspoon salt and Va tea
spoon pepper. Bake 10 minutes. In medium bowl, beat 2 egg whites until stiff peaks form. Blend in V4 cup mayonnaise, 1 tablespoon pickle relish, drained, 3 tablespoons chopped scallions or chives, 1 tablespoon chopped pars-ley or parsley flakes. Va teaspoon salt and 2 drops Ta^sasco sauce. Spread over fish, covering completely, Continue baking 10-15 minutes longer, until topping is well puffed and fish flakes easily with a fork.
Makes 4 servings
Coniinued
FAMILY WEEKLY. February , 1975
J Strictly Umiied Edition in .999 Fine Soer and 24Kt Gold on Sihxr
THE HAMUTON /VUNT PRESENTS
The Official Krewe of Poseidon
2ND ANNUAL MARCH GRAS KINGS INGOT
Mardi gras, the traditional carnival of joy and delight, costumes, nxnance and uninhibited fun will be celebrated in New Orleans on February II, I97S. Gaiety wUI reign supreme with cokwful floats, costumed revelers and extravagant parades all are an annual part of this exuberant celebra-tKMi lo usher in the Lenten Season.
Since 18S7, Louisiana Societies called ICrewes have organized and spmored parades, balls and other Mardi Gras festivities. Ciuring Carnival, Krewe members parade and revel in masks and fancy dress. Each Krewe also produces special doubloons to Mnmemorate Mardi Gra& These prized coHectcM' pieces have been virtually impossible for the general public to obtain.
But now,to make a collectorsiece that will be a treasured heirloom, the famous Poseidon Krewe of New Orleans has appointed and authorized The Hamilton Mint to strike The Official Posci-doo Krewe Mardi Gras Kings Ingot.
H. Alvin Sharpe, the only living master of the demanding intaglio method of engraving and himself a resident of historic New Orleans, has been commissioned to design and tagxzvt this ^tecial ii^t The resuh is an astonishingly beautiful and imaginative work of medallic art.
THE MAK1>I GRAS KINGS ESGOT
Struck from one ounce of .999 Fine Silver, the finest and purest available, each prooi quality gleaming ingot will contain 480 grains of precious metal. The obverse side of the ingot depicts the mythical figure of Poseidon, namesake or the
Krewe, with his crown and trident. The reverse side bears a portrait the 197S King of the Posetdim Krewe. EdmiHid Orgeron, Jr.
AVAILABLE IN SCMUDD SlLVnt AND 24 KT GOLD ON nLVKB
You may order this magnificent ingot in .999 Fine Silver for or you can purchase the ingot
in brilliant 24 Kt Gold on Silver for just $1730. Each ingot will bear your own personal serial number and The Hamilton Mint Hallmark. And each will be accompanied by a registered Certificate of Authenticity attesting to the limited edition status and precious metal ccmtent.
A SrnUCTLY LDMDXED EIHTMMV
The edition wUI be strictly IWted to thow CM-kctarY AppHraritws postiiurfcetl by Mmeh 15, 1975. Once the edition has been closed. The Hamilton Mint is not authmized to accept any further apph'cations, and orders received after March 15 will be regretfully returned. The <fc-mand for last years ingot was enormous, and we expect the 1975 Kings Ingot to be collected just as avidly, so please complete and return your Collectors Application without delay.
Free PrrswWaHao Case
You win receive, with our comnii-ments, a handsome presenutton case designed to display and tea your proof finish in^.
IMFOBTANT: OKDEBS MUST BE P06TMAKKED BY MABCH 15,1975
------- Collectors Appticatioa
THE OFFICIAL KREWE OF PC^IDON 1975 MARDI GRAS KINGS INGOT Mad to: n* BauMM httW, 4t E. University Drive. AiBadMi Hclrids, BL <MM
Vatu oetir
I
ii
II 1! II.
Pleaaa sand Krawe of Poseidon King's Ingots commsfflorating the 1975 Mardi Qras cslsbration. I undsrstand that each ingot will
Cftarge purchaat to my:
Master Ctiarga* BankAmarfcsfd
be individuaUy aartaily numbered and haM-markad. I further understand that I will receive a special display box at no extra coat. Encioaed la my check or money order lor
$- or charge aiy order as
indicated at right.
Pfaaaa afrttw aiy ingoffaj kt:
Solid .909 Fine Silver @ S1250 pins SOg for postage and insurance
24 Kt Odd on .989 Hne Silver @ S17.S0 plus 50e for postage and insurance
AccL Mo.__._
If iM>iiie MaMw Citarnm, laeiwit Uw
pMtmarUd tip I Irerc* ts, JfTS |
Exp. I
.DMe _!
AeUnm. City-
Stale
-4Z/p.
Signtlun.
(moat h* tXMS W b* vallA (numeit eetf UmisHmm resMeaU piMae edd mppttaMe Mias Uut.)
TNE lUMiLTO* MIIT, UiCATCO IN ARLIMTM HEICtnrS, iUINOIS. IS THE WORLTS 31 LAJKEST NIIVATE BIMT.
s*
si
l\
COOKBOOK?
Continued
Quick
Bean Chowder
Takes
15 Minutes!
*^TtpS
LAZY COOKS TRICK
When making a mix-in-one main dish, stir it up In the greased casserole. This saves an extra bowl and cuts down on after-dinner cleanup.
HOW TO STORE BREAD
Enriched bread is a perishable food. It is one of the few perishable products made from relatively non-perishable Ingredientslike wheat and flour. The way bread Is stored affects its eating qualities. Enriched bread may be stored In the refrigerator to retard mold, but the longer the refrigeration period, the firmer the bread becomes. Refrigeration tends to increase staling. Special wrappers or containers do not offset the effects of cool temperature on bread freshness. Freezing bread for a ^tort time, hcmvever, keeps it in its f resh-from-the-oven condition, especially when reheated after thawing.
TURKEY TIPS
Turkey Is pienttful right now and it's good sense to serve It frequently. Turkey is a constant fantily fe-vorite, and for round-the-clock recipe possibilities why not try creamed turkey on whole wheat waffles (made from the new mix), turkey and fresh-fruH salad or roasted cranberry-appie glazed turkey breast?
PROTeNS FOR PENNIES
Sardines, ttiose.4i^ silver fish found packed in oil or tomato sauce in every grocery store, are an excellent source of protein. A 4-oz. can supplies 45 percent of the recommended adult daily allowance of protein and calcium, as well as significant amounts of phosphorus and iron. The current retail price of a 4-oz. can of sardines ranges between 20 and 30 cents. Larger cans average 45 cents per can.
GOLDEN MACARONI MP FRANK BAKE
Preheat oven to 350F. In IVi-qt. baking dish xmbine 2 cans (14%-Qz. size) macaroni and chaota, 1 can (1 lb.) sliced carrots, drained, Vi lb. frmkfurtart, cut in chunks, % teaspoon caraway teed, % cup fresh or frozen chopped onion and 3 drops Tabasco sauce. Sprinkle with Vi cup grated Cheddar choose. Bake 25-30 minutes, until bubbly. Makes 4 servings
BEEFBALLS ITALiANO
Preheat oven to 350F. In large bowl combine 2 slices rye or whole wheat bread, crumUed, Vi cup hot mUk, 1 egg, 1 lb. ground beef, IVi teaspoons garlic sMt, Vi teaspoon pepper and 2 teaspoons parsley flakee. Worit well with hands and then shape into 10 large meatballs. Place in shallow 2-qt. baking pan. In same bowl combine 2 cans (lOVi-oz. size) tomato eoup, Vi cup watw and 1 teaspocm oregano leaves. Pour over meatballs. Bake for 30 minutes. Makes 5 servings
BAKED CHEESE SANDYYiciT
Preheat oven to 375*F. Grease a 13x9x2-inch baking pan. Spread 12 slices breed with mustard. Plat 6 slices brea'd in baling pan, mustard side up. Top wrifh 6 slices Swiae cheese, folded in half. Cover with remaining bread slices. Beat together 4 egt^ 2 cups mlHc, 1 teaspoon salt and 1 tablespoon Worcee-tershire sauce. Pour over sandwiches. Sprinkle with 2 cups grated Cheddar chaaaa. Tc^ with 6 tomato siteas. Bake 25 minutes, or until puffed. Makes 6 servings
QUICK BEAN CHOWDE^
In 3-qt saucepan ctmilxne 2 cans (16-oz. size) pork and beana In tomato sanca, 1 can (12 ozs.) com with red and green peppers,
1 can (8 ozs.) tometoee, 1 cup chopped fresh or frozen onton, Vi teaspoon eaH, % teaspoon ground black pepper, 1 bay laaf and 1 qt. water. Mash beans lightly with potato masher. Heat to bmling, reduce heat and simmer for 15 minutes un-4veied- Makes 2 qts.
TUNA CHOW MHN
In electric skillet combine 1 can (lOVi ozs.) mushroom soup and V4 cup water. Add 1 can (6Vi or 7 ozs.) tuna, drained and flaked, Vi Continued
S FAMILY WEEKLY. Fabrwy 9,197S
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Just send three empty' 12-oz. packages of ' Nestis Semi-Sweet Real Chocolate Morsels ... or one em pty package each of 12-oz. Semi-Sweet Morsels and 12-o^ Butterscotch Morsels.
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OR ... get a complete set of 4 rnternationaf cookboks.
Soijd S2.'- ae proof of purchase described
''b^ Sg: : : ^ Tne Art of ttalran Cooking. The
' ' 'e--'' ^ Spanish Cookbook, and
' SoTc e:c S. : of Qne^ta C'X)k-ns
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from cuotomoronpurchaso of Iwtod
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CsRbw Jnty 81,1878. 5503-2
STORE COUPON
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TO THE DCALCK: This coupon wi b* r<lm*d only as follows: F<w mount sp:i<tod plus 34 ter hancRinc. providad^pon is r^ivad fromcustomaron^rehasaofltstad marchandisa. Pnwtol^rchaw^ sufficiant stock ofmarchandisa to >ar
shown on raquast (Failura to comply may vol aU ^pons submit^ for radampbon.) Radamptons not hono^
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NastM Ctnpany,Inc.. P.O. Box 1500, Elm City, H.C. 27898. Otter goml onlv in U.S.A. Umit 1 coupon par tamiiy.
CjJhaa Jate 81.1*78. 5504-37
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COOKBOOK OfUMUl POmi
MAIL TO:
NE8TL COOKBOOK OFFER, BOX 244, DEB PLAINES, ILL. 60018
Pteasa sand me my fra copy of The Art ol Italian Cookittg. Enclosed are three empty 12-oz. packages of Nesti's* Semi-Sweet Real Chocolate Morsels ... or one empty peckege each of 12-oz. Semi-Sweet Morsels and 12-oz. Butterscotch Morsels (or twice the number of 6-oz. sizes).
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1 I Please sand me the complete set of 4
International cookbooks. Enclosed is the proof of purcheae deacribed above, plus my check or money order for $2.75 able to Cookbooks*' (no stamps, pis
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CollectofS' Classic
By MarUyM HanseM
A Delicious Oid-Fashioned Brown Beef Stew
Theres nothing more satisfying than a brown beef stew, laden with vegetables, simmering on the stove on a windswept night. This recipe is a traditional one, and we give a few flavor variations for the cook who wants to personalize her creation.
OLD-FASHIONED BROWN _BEEF STEW_
3 fcfc bonelaw chuck, cut in 1%-inchciibM V ctq> all-pufpoM flour 2% tMSpOOMMR % tsaspoon ground Mack pepp*r 3 tabtoapoons buttar or margarine
3 toAleepoona vegetidMe oil 1 clove gartfc, cruahed
1 onion atuck with 4 whole doves
4 parsley aprlfpi
1 celery lop, broken 1 bay leaf
1 teaspoon thyme leaves ^
1 tablaspoon Worcestsrshlre sauce 4 cups water 1 lb. white onions, peeled
miihril
Sattsfying? You bet It is-flie llavofful goodness of Old-Fashioned Brown Beef Stew.
MkmAtBmrMmQiKim from Kraft is wli^aped So^ v4ic!her iCs in did six-sOdc pound or Uig one-pound i-ijsdbiebcnid, AWade spreads like pound and a lurtf of regular margarine.
That means Mhade will spread 36 more sUoes of bread or muffins or sweet roils.
A pound of Mirade Mafgarbie spreads iflre a poind and a hatf . These days, thats a amdi mirade initseir.
1 lb. carrots, peeled and quartered
2 lbs. medium potatoes, peeled and halved
4 ribs celery, cut in 2-inch chunks 2 medkmi white turnips, peeled ' and quartered, or 1 snwll yellow turnip, peeled and quartered Vi cup water
1. Pat meat dry with paper towels. On sheet of waxed paper, combine flour, salt and ground black pepper. Coat meat cubes thoroughly with seasoned our; reserve leftover flour.
2. In 6-8-qt. Dutch oven beat butter and oil until hot, but not smoking. Brown meat cubes, several at a time, over medium-high beat until well-browned on all sides, removing pieces as they are done. This step will take 20-30 minqtes.
3. Return meat to Dutch oven. Add garlic, onion with cloves, parsley, celery top, bay leaf, thyme and Worcestershire. Stir to mix. Add water. Bring to boiling; reduce heat and simmer, covered, IVi hours.
4. Add onions, carrots and potatoes; simmer, covered, 20 minutes. Add celery and turnips; simmer 20 minutes, or until tender.
5. In measuring cup, combine Vi cup water with 3 tablespoons reserved flour mixture, .stirring until smooth. Stir slowly iqto stew; simmer 5 minutes, or until the mixture is thickened. Makes 8 servings
Party tip: To present Old-Fashioned Brown Beef Stew in the traditional English manner, serve in casserole with a crust. Turn hot stew into an oycn-proof casserole. Cover with a pie-pastry crust Decorate top attractively with leaves or other pastry cutouts. Beat 1 egg yolk with 2 tablespoons water and brush surface of pastry with it. Bake in preheatnl 425 F. oven for 25-30 minutes, until crust is golden brown.
TIPS FOR SUCCESSFUL STEW
1. Butter and vegetable oil are used to browp the meat for two reasons. Butter for flavor and color'and vegetable oil for its ability to be heated to high temperatures without smoking.
2. The browning step is very important to develop good, rich flavor. Make sure meat cubes are well coated with seasoned flour. Do not crowd the cubes, otherwise they will steam instead of brown.
3. To vary flavor add 2 tablespoons tomato paste along with water in Step 3. Also, substitute 2 cups of red wine for 2 cups of water in Step 3.
4. Mushroom lovers: Sliced fresh or drained canned mushrooms, about Vi lb., can be added with the celery and turnips if you like.
COOMBOOK>
Continued
cup lengthwise-sliced onion, 1 cup slivered rod or green pepper stripe, 1 can (16 ozs.) Chinese vegetables, drained, and 2 teaspoons soy sauce. Heat to boifing. Reduce heat and simmer 5 minutes. Serve over hot cooked lice and sprinkle with 1 can (3 ozs.) chow mein noodles. Makes 4 servings
Pbexs-fTUsd Ciescswts am m mini mssi answer for Ihoss days when family rosmbars art aating at ditarawt Breaa.
PIZZA-RLLED CRESCENTS
Preheat oven to 400F. In skillet brown 1 lb. ground beef. Break up meat as it cooks; drain off fat Stir in 1 can (6 ozs.) tomato paste, 1 taUespoon chopped fresh or frozen oidon, 1 teaspoon sugar, V6 teaspoon oregano iMves and Vk teaspoon pepper. Cooi. On two un-. greased cookie sheets, separate 2 (8-oz. size) cans refrigerated creecent dough into 8 rectangles; press perforations to seal. Cut each rectangle in half crosswise. Place cup meat nxture on half of each rectangle. Sprinkle 1-2 teaspoons shredded mozzarella cheeM over meat mixture. Fold remaining half of rectangle over meat and cheese. Press edges with foik to seal, brush surfaces lightly with milk. Sprinkle with seeame aeede. Bake 15-20 minutes, or until golden brown.
Makes 16 sandwiches
QUICK CEBOLLA-FRMOLES SOUP
In 3-qt saucepan, prepare 1 envelope onion aoup ndx according to package directicms. Add 1 can (15 ozs.) red beans In chill gravy, 3 tablespoons ketchup and 1 beef bouillon odie. Mash beans lightly with poUto masher. Heat to boiling; reduce beat and simmer 5 minutes. Serve with hot garlic n cheese bread.
Makes 5 cups
Continued
FAMILY WEEKLY. . 1S75
11
food
for breakfast with no chdesiero^ no anbnal fat.
krtrodtadesfleee-eMF pratehi' Hell fcreakfart feed
iraHi M9nHi||nar ranMa
Until today, when you wanted to serve a hearty breakfast everybody liked, you usually had to serve fried foods high in cholest^ol and animal fat.
No more.
Now you can please everyone with three delicious new breakfast foods made from textured vegetable protein. Each is rich in protein and free of cholesterol and animal fat
ImaktMt flcM.
Theyre sweet. Theyre tender. They taste a httle like ham, a little like Canadian Baconand yet they have a new taste thats all their own. Theyre our Breakfast Slices... and that mild, smoky flavor just might make them your favorite.
BrMhfaMLWa.
Theyre plump like pork sausages. Fry like pork sauces. And they have some of die spices of pork sausage, too.
But weve also added some brand new flavors ... to make Breakfast Links bet
ter-tasting than any pork sausage youve ied.
ever tn<
Braakffast PatUM.
They look like country-style sausage patties. Actually, theyre something bet-^ ter. Many of the mild, spicy flavors of*^ sausage plus some new onesto give our patties a new taste thats really worth % waking up for.
M our acant tor tho radom|>ttoi of tlii* I. Wo wW rotoilHirso you lor tt>o tocw > M tor hamNific
coupon. Wo wW rotoilHiroo you tor ttM toco valuo of this coupon ptu providod that you and tho custom*, havi 1 with tho toOowm* torms. Invotoos
showing purchoso in tho last 90 day* of
sufHcioflt stek to covor coupons
sontod must bo shown on roquost pon may not b* assignod or tronstorrod. Customor must pay any satos tax. Void sdtoro prohibitad, tasad or rostrictod by tow. Good only in U.S.A. Cash waluo l/20l roca wad and
For rodamption of proporly r
I, mal to: Mil_________
l,0. Box 1552. amton. od only whan torms of of-tor ara fully moL Any olhar uao constdutas
handtod coupon, mal to: MlLES LABOB-RIES, Ikfc7. R,r I 52734. Good i
ATORIf
fraud. Oflar oxpwas July 31. 1975.
i>hlr\s;
UcfctvrlioiiyUi fbm
CHIU DOGSoooigsooK
ContinuedMake Meal Points With SouperBowl Chieken Stew
In medium saucepan in 1 tablespoon tabto oil saut 1 clove minced garUc and Vi cup chopped fresh or frozen onion 5 minutes, stirring. Add Vi lb. ground beef. Cook meat until it loses red color, breaking up with spoon as it cooks. Stir in Vi cup ketchup, 1 can (8 ozs.) tometo sauce, teaspoon chili pow
der and Vi teaspoon salL Split 8 frankfurters halfway through lengthwise and grill until lightly browned. Place each in a toasted frankfurter roll, spoon on chili sauce and top with 1 tablespoon grated cheese. Serve with {Mckles.
Makes 8 servings
Pkisspple Ctisssswicliss are msds from s surprisingly good oondrbistkMi of IngrsCHonls.PINEAPPLE CHEESEWICH
Combine Vi cup pickle reiish, Vi cup barbecue sauce or ketchup and 1 teaspoon horseradish. Spread 12 slices rye breml with reiish mixture. On each of 6 slices bread place 1 slice sharp Cheddar cheese, 1 slice bologna and 1 slice canned pineapple. with a second slice of cheese and 2 strips crisp bacon. Close sandwiches with remaining slices of bread, sauce side down. In large skillet melt Vi cup butter or margarine. Grill sandwiches on each side until golden brown and cheese melts. Makes 6 sandwichesSPINACH EGQS ON MUFFINS
Cook 1 pkg. (10 ozs.) frozen chopped spinach according to package directions. E>rain well. Stir in 2 tablespoons chopped fresh or frozen onion and 1 pkg. (3 ozs.) cream cheese. Stir until cheese melts. Split and toast 4 English muffins. Spread with 2 tablespoons butler or margarine, then spread with 1 can (3 ozs.) deviled ham. Top eadi half with spinach mixture; keep warm. Poadi 8 eggs in iHibbling water to which 2 teaspoons vinegar have been added. Drain eggs; place 1 egg on each muflSn half. Combine 1 can (11 Vi ozs.) Cheddar cheese soup with 1 tablespoon Parmesan cheese and 2 taUespoons mUk; heat to boiling. S^xx>n cheese sauce over eggs.
Makes 4 servings
IS FAMILY WEEKLY. FMmMry 9.1976
SOUPER BOWL CHICKEN STEW
Cook 1 pkg. (10 ozs.) frozen peas according to package directions; drain. In skillet combine peas, 2 cans (1 lb. 3 oz.-size) chunky chickaii and noodles or chunky chicken'and rice soup. Stir in 1 can (S ozs.) chickMi or 1 can (6 ozs.) tuna, drained, or 4 hard-cooked eggs, quartered, 1 jar (2V ozs.) sliced mush
rooms, drained, V4 teaspoon thyme leaves and 3 droi TNbasco. Blend Va cup water and 2 tablespoons flour smoothly, stir into soiq) mixture. Heat to boiling, stirring once or twice. Prepare Instant mashed potatoes for S or 6 servings according to package directions. Spoon potatoes on top of stew, making **dump-Ijngs. Serve in deep soup bowls.
' . Makes 5-6 servings
Tender chicken breasts bake to perfection In e savory cheese sauce.
I'OBcn nww wnwo wiDl
cranberry-orange reiiah add garnish.
Your babys first foods should be plain and simple.
When your baby nears his first month, his world begins to broaden. Eyes begin to follow light. . . tiny fists unfold ... as he discovers the world around him.
And soon its time for one of the most ifnique experiences,pf all... the introduction of solid foods.
Its impK>rtant that your baby begin on the simple foods. Traditional starters are single-grain cereals... one-fruit juices ... plain strained meats. Theyll make up the basic diet for your baby, not only helping to provide adequate nourishment but also helping to broaden his tastes.
Keeping to the simple varieties at the beginning is important too, in helping you and your doctor note any unusual reaction to certain foods.
How do you know your baby is ready for solids? It depends on individual neecb and your doctor. Now the question is, which food will be used as a starter? For most babies, its cereal.
Starting with cereal. Gerber singlegrain cereals are excellent choices. They have an especially smooth texture. And the flavors are pleasantly bland, the way babies prefer them.
Rice and Oatmeal are the traditional cereals recommended. Like all Gerber dry cerecils, each is enriched with iron, thiamin, and other important B-vitamins.
When first introducing cereals, its a good idea to make the mixture quite soupy (4 or 5 tablespoons of milk or formula to 1 tabl^poon of cereal). As baby gets used to the mixture, you can gradually make the cereal thicker.
Meats provide important protein. Simple strained meats arc the best starting meats. And Gerber meats arc high in the body-building protein that your baby needs during his first year his fastest year of growth.
Gerber meats arc lean and nioist. Theyre processed the Gerber way to retain natural juices and lower the fat level, when necessary.
^or variety. Your babys interest in food at 6 months is likely to be higher than it will be at one year, so this is an ideal time to introduce him to a variety of foods.
Let your baby try one new food at a time. Small portions at first, then gradually increase the serving. And if you serve the new food at the beginning of a meal, when hes hungry, hell probably be more ready to accept it.
Wark for a balanced daily diet, including milk and milk products; meat and other protein foods; vegetables and fruits; cereals.
Feeding tips. Should you heat the baby food? unless your baby likes it that way, its not necessary. Try warming vegetables and meat, serve fruit and dessert at room or refrigerator temperature. Fruit juices should not be heated; it might destroy the Vitamin C.
Remember, too, that at the beginning, your baby will probably not be eating a full jar of food. So when you dont expect to use it ail at one feeding, transfer the portion to be fed to a serving dish. Cover and refrigerate the unused portion. Try not to feed your baby directly from the jar.
And do relax. Tiese are the times when your baby will form associations with food that will stay with him all his life. When mealtime is a happy sharing time, your baby will have a feeling of security and belonging.KGIS
'Bobift OM. OWt buAUiMA...
Gtber ProducttCo., Fremont. Mk:h. 49412.
Gerber
PEACHY CHICKEN
Preheat oven to 400F. Place IVi ibs. chidceii breasts or chicken parts skin side down in shallow baking dish. Drizzle with 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine. Bake 15 minutes. Turn chicbm pieces, bake 15 minutes longer. Combine 1 can (11 ozs.) Cheddar cheese soup, Va cup dry white wine or chicken broth and 1 small dove garlic, minced. Pour over chicken, bake 15 minutes longer. Fill 4 canned peach halves with cranberry-orange relish or cranberry sauce. Serve with chicken. Makes 4 servings
HAM AND ASPARAGUS ROLLS
Preheat oven to 350F. Drain 1 can (15 ozs.) WHMvagu* spears. Roll 1 thin slice fully cooked ham from 6-oz. pkg. and 1 slice Swlas or Muenster cheese from 6-oz. pkg. around 3 asparagus spears. Place rolls in shallow greased baking pan. Combboe 1 can (11 ozs.) Cheddar cheese soup, 2 tablespoons milk, 16 teaspoon dry mustard and 3 drops Tabae> CO. Pour over ham rolls. Sprinkle with 3 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese. Bake for 20-25 minutes until bubbly. Serve with buttered toast or rice. Makes 3 servings
SHEPHERDS PIE
Preheat oven to 375**F. In skillet saut 1 lb. ground beef and 1 cup fresh or frozen onion until meat loses its red color. Drn fat if necessary. Stir ini can (8ozs.) tomato sauce, V6 teaspoon salt, Va teaspoon black pepper and V6 teaspoon celery salt or seasoned salt. Spoon into 116 -qt. shallow baking dish. Spread 3 cups mashed potatoes on top. Sprinkle with 1 cup shredded Cheddar chaeea. Bake for 30-35 minutes uncovered, or until cheese is melted and casserole is bubbly.
Makes 4-5 servings
FAMILY WEEKLY. FMmiary , 1S75 a"1S
NEVER, NEVER LOSE THEIR SHAPEWidiaUeKiill EnsanUesTHE 25 LOOK-BUT AT OUR LOW, LOW DiRECT-BY'MAIL PRICES I
STYLE 40445-TUUP GARDEN SCREEN PRINT PANTSUIT chases winter "Wahs, gives you a bright headstart on spring! Button-front top has notched collar, short sleeves, slight A line. Solidtone "pull on" pants give you a great slim loolc! Fashioned in easy-caie bonded nylon and acetate knit keeps its shape and yours. Feminine and flattering in Pink or Blue. Sizes 8-18, $9.98: 14V4 to 24V4 Only $10.98
STYLE 40441-WHITE FROSTED PRINCESS LINE PANTSUIT will have friends insisting youve been on a secret diet! Thats how ^imniing it is! Full front zipper is accented in white trimhalf hip belts are bordered in white. Entire look is "skinny you! Handy pull-on pants, too. It's bonded nylon/ acetate knitwhich means "no drag, no bag!" Stays in shape. Turquoise, Peach.
8 to 18, $10.98; 14V4 to 24V&
vHiiy
r zmvsToomatniEPXiD.sErauRCHMKEawsi-
^^reenfcrd fashions. a0S2 Greenland Building. Miami, Florida 33059
atytoNo.
Sizm
1st Color
2nd Color
Prk
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Add 95< postaaa par Kam.
TOTAL
PIEMIBi I NCIOM the fall prtoe PUIS 95$ pwtm for aadi Kml
YOU MAY CHAH8C YOUR Onl
MNKAmiCARO
AcetNo._
OoodThm_
MASTER CHARCC
Acct Ma.^_
UnrERMMKIIO.
N.Y. A Rs. rat. plaaaa add Mpmprtote talas tax.
(Ftad Mew foar aaaw)
QoedThra__
Sweet I\>talo Pie ai
Two Donn-Home
Country aingar Charley PiMtt latest RCA Racofda atoom la caHad "PrIda of AMMrica.*
*0f courso cooks in thoM days never had any special recipes; it was all in their heads. But somehow everything they prepared tasted delickNis.By duuiey Pride
In conversation with Helen Dorsey
I dont know bow my mother managed to cook so well for such a large family. I grew up in Sledge; Miss., with seven brothers and three sisters. My iiK^her never had too much to work: with, but she seemed to know what she was doing, whether she was coddng for five or 15.
Of course cooks in those days never had any special recres; it was all in their lMds. But tomebow everything they prqnred tasted delicious. I particularly loved my mothers
14 FAMILY WEEKLY. FMmwy 9,1S76
A CelebrityCooKs
Blaek-Eyed Peas-Favorites From Charley Prides Childhood
peach preserves. In fact, Ive just found someone who fixes them the way she used to. Theres a little country restaurant near the Loveless Motel on Highway 100 outside of Nashville where they^serve beautiful biscuits and peach preserves.
My mother cooked almost every Southern food you could mention: biscuits, com bread, fried chicken, turnip greens, collards, blackeyed peas, peach ie or peach cobbler. And her sweet potato pies, how I loved them! My mothers passed on now, but every time I have sweet potato pie, 1 think about Iwr. My dads still alive,, and hes almost as good a cook as my mother was. Fm lucky, too, that when I married, I gained another mother. [Charleys mother-in-law, Mabel Cohran.] Shes a real Southern cook and taught my vdfc well.
I live in Dallas now. When I really long for food like my mother used to cook, I go to my dads or my mother-in-laws to get the real blade-eyed peas and sweet potato pies. My mother-in-law will tell you how to fix my favorite food.
CHARLEYS FAVORITE _SWEET POTATO PIE_
1 CII| ooolMd, maslMd met potalOM % cup biillMr, melted 2cqg,btew V cupmfflcorhatf and haN % towapoon bddng powder Pinch salt 1 teeepoow ground nutrneg 1 teaepoon pure vanilla extract 1 cup eugar, or leae if deeired 1 unbaked 9-inch pie alien
1, Combine sweet potatoes with all ingredients except pic shell, blending well with electric mixer (or hand-mix using a wooden spoon). Pour into pie shell.
2. Bake in preheated 400F. oven about 30 minutes, or until golden and puffy. Serve alone or topped witi sweetened whipped cream.
Makes one 9-inch pie
_BLACK-EYEP PEAS_
1 ham hock (about % >.)
2 cupe water
1 nmdhmMdzed onkNi, chopped, optional 1 cup dried black-eyed peaa (soak overnight I fwmgSrelOri
Salllotaete Pepper to taste
1. Hace meat in saucepan with water. Add onion. Clover; cook over low heat about 1 hour.
2. Drain peas, discarding any discolored ones. Add peas to meat; add more water if necessary. Continue cooking about 1 hour, or until peas are tender. Season to taste.
3. To serve, cut meat into small pieces, add to peas. Delicious with com bread.
Makes 4 servings
FAMILY WEEKLY, Ftoniy . 1S78 U IS
THIS YEAirS GARDENING SENSATIONI^oll Out Carpet Carden^ f OF 1000 FLOWERSFANTASTIC GARDENING PLEASURE WITHOUT BACKACHE
More than 1,000 seeds in this "magic carpet" will burst into a dazzling show of marigolds, asters, zinnias and bouquets of other gorgeous flower favorites! Imagine all of this with less digging, seeding or the usual labor of growing a garden of such wondrous beauty! Carpet is veed resistant, a giant 10>feet long. Not everyone is gifted with a "green thumb" but with this you will grow a glorious garden without problems.
OmilLAND STUDIOS
tZlflOrMntond Miami, Fla. 33099
rMAH MONEY BACK GUAtANTS COIRON TOOAY1*-* I QREENLAND STUDIOS
t21fGMnlMtd nUfi Mtemi, Fla. 33099
a; PtaaM rush ma tha giant 10 ft Carpat Qardan #5337 oil @ $119 plus 35^ postaga & handling aaCh. I enclosa -<I hack or m.o. for $__
i!
|!
iL
Nsma
PlaaM Print
Addrass.
.Zip,
tVCl Ordar two CarpM Gardans for only $238 and wa pay postaga and handling on one.
N.Y. 8 Fla. residents please add appr. sales tax.
AUTHENTIC REPUCA XXJsQeOeW
ANTIQUE
CAST IRON
STOVE
HecrsGled in DeMghtfui lllnlnluN
Arp |uitjt replica of grandma's beloved Mack cast iron stove ... a long-focfDtlen friend. Recreated in pgfioct 4% X 3% X 3Vi* miniature, end meticulously crefted with loving eltention to reeHstic detail. The oven door swings open... the damper lid lifts off... and one can almost scent the tantaHzing aroma of hot apple pie, or perhaps a Christmas plum pucW^ A coHectors item extra-onSfieiref Not a toy. although the Httie ones would surely love it
MAIL. MCWdEY BACK GUARANTEE COUPON-^
DMnNUUIO STUDIOS
8230
Rush thn fWlowing sntidun inpHcn mMMurm:
aiow<s) #12774 m $339 + 9Bp post. A hMidt
9-Ft. UtMMg Sm(s} #12775 $139 ppd.
Endosad chack or nuo. for $_-
(PUMSX miMT OJCAXI.Y)
A#drMX
SUto . ... ...
ap
N.Y. A FIil ran. ptoasa add aperaprlain aalaa tax.
Ybuii^
JackFwd:
Wish the whole thing With my father had never happened... but Im resigned to making the best of n.
By Gary Kfaider_
I^ck Ford is strikingly handsome. He is a well-built six feet, and his hair is blond, not brown as it appears in most pictures. His blue-gray eyes are set in strongly chiseled features, and theres a slight split between his two front teeth that accentuates a hard-to-eam, but warm, smile.
On a recent day when we chatted. Jack was dressed in Levis, a gray Forest Service shirt, a green vest and, oh yes, moccasins. He shakes hands warmly, lights up a cigarette and settles into a chair.
Since his father became Vice President in October, 1973, Jack admits the Ford family has been much closer. But I still don't always agree with my father, he says. And when I dont, people accuse me of being traitorous. On the Utah State campus in Logan, where Jack is a senior majoring in forestry, he manages to maintain a low profile. He apparently wishes the profile were even lower. I wish the whole thing with my father had never happened, Jack says, but Im resigned to making the best of it. This all-American image of my family is unfair. Were played up to be not just normal, but perfect, and thats not the way it is. We had the same fights at the dinner table as any other family, and I can reipem-ber not talking to my mother for days because she wouldnt let me have my own way.
Some people just cant accept all this candor. A few months ago, a reporter from the East was dispatched to get a story on Jack. The lesult was a scath-ing article that, in turn, prompted a bagful of hate.mail that blasted Jack for having long hair and a beard (which he has since shaved off), and for drinking beer.
Jack lives with his six roommates in a cinnamon-brick house across from the campus. A light-blue Mercury, manned by two Secret Service agents who shadow nearly every move Jack makes, sits ready at the curb.
Inside the house, a red-flowered tap
is FAMILY WEEKLY, FobnMfy 9. 1975
The PrssklAnts son,Jck.
estry covers the arched entrance to the living room, concealing empty beer cans and ashtrays strewn across the large wooden spool and the black foot-locker that serve as coffee tables. Record albums are crammed into stacked orange crates; the posters on the wall say Keep On Truckin and Lets Boogie. A black Secret Service phone is a hotline to the house next door. Even the phone cant elude Jacks playful nature; it boasts imaginary extensions labeled Moscow and Pddng.
Talking with Jack, it is easy to see how his opinions get him into trouUe. For example, he strongly favors busing. At T.C. Williams High School in Alexandria, Va., Jack had a number of dose black friends. They often protested against many things they felt were unjust, but that never got in the way of our friendship. Busing serves a good purpose. Because of it 1 was exposed to a new culture, a new way of life, firsthand.
He doesnt always disagree with his father. For example, at first he was in favor of totbl amnesty for those who fled, the Vietnam draft Now hes not so sure. The people who did go fight in Vietnam must be considered too. I would like to think that if I had gone over there I would still be for total amnesty, but I didnt go, so 1 cant say. But I think that those who did go would be bigger men for forgiving.
After he graduates ffiis spring. Jack plans to start a consulting firm in management of natural resources. Hed also like to have a masters degree in watershed management He said he doesnt care to seek an active role in politics at this time, but adds, I wont back away from the opportunity should it present itself in the future.
Late for intramural footbalL practice, Jack cranks up his 250 cc Kawasaki dirt bike and barrels over to the field, followed closely by the light-blue Mercury. In recent history there have been no first families with grown sons, so there is no precedent for Jack to follow. One gets the feeiling that even if there wore. Jack probably wouldnt follow it anyhow.
lliefiuiioiisNonnanRockwdleditioD^lVfeaDdMyl^d NOT AVAILABLE ffl:FCE-iiow yours by retnm nuL Anthentically reproduced on fineGorimn Chbui!1975 NORMAN ROCKWELLLimited Edition lOJ^ Collector Plates
Only a tow Ml* -off Ilia 1974 Norman RockweU **Orandpaandlla iriaa lafft $30.aach or$79.tliaaat!
On a first
comaffarst
aarvodtesial
V
I
FALL
wiimn
Although this beautiful edition from the famous Four Scasc^
L series is mipletcly sold wt in many a^s, ^ have a limited sui^y and can gtianuitee you immediate delivery if you wder now.
An earlier Norman Rockwell edition that we sold fr now brings $300 and the beautiful edition you see above is equally limited and even nuMe in demand. Combine the famous Rockwell rame with the Gorham name on a 10V4" plate, trim the ^ges m 24 karat g^d-and you have an heirloom that should grow in vriue.
MARVEIXmS DECORATIONS A EXCELLENT INVESTME.NTS Plate collecting b fast becoming Americas favorite hobby, and Joy s has the largest collectors club in the world. Many of our members buy arfkctor plates to brighten up their walls but also because many plates weve sold have increased in value upTo 2,000% in the past few years.
ARS>LLTELY FREE with any order as an incentive for you to ioin the growing ranks of Plate Collectors-we will send you a l^tF tifui 11 X 14 Noiman Rockwell reinxiductioo on canvas of his famous Downhill Race irfus a free subscription to the world renown Joys Newsletter, which pictures wonderful selected-quality Limited Editions and valuable infonnatkm on collecubles.
r
limited edition order FORM-----
jS?m!SSL^TOjSareliaiidiaa Ptaaa, Chicaca, IMimib 0654
Pteaae rush the Norman RockweU Umacd Editkm Plated) checked
below. I undorstand that they are aotd oa a 10 money back piar-amee if 1 am not completely tatMkd, Joy* wiH
_____ alao pay full post-
aie and hndHng Encdosed to my check or oLO. for I- ^
1975 Edition Plates Me and My Pal
Spring #1475 @ $20 Sommer #1465_@ $20
__FaU^I
PI495
.Winter #14S5 @ $20
..Set of aU foor #1105 M $60. (Yoo sare $20!)
Atoo available 1974 Plates, Grandpa and Me
Spring #1474 e$30 Sommer #1464 & iM
JRill #1^ e fX ^Winter #14*4 @ *30
I Set of aO four #1104 0 $75. (Yoo save $451)
Nim
(pteaae prim)
FKi1'at4-Noramw Aoefci
Address.
rasrodudien
ondnvaaatoh
I City.
.State.
.Zip
FfM-aOOj
New Mint Gleem.
It tcistes so good
you may want to brush with it
for dessert
^X4Ve rq)Iaced the cJd Gleem with a new Qeem. A cool, reheshiri^. minty, scrumptious flavor.
But dont let the ^leat taste fool you. It s as tou^ a cavity fi^er ats you can get. When you bru^ Qeems
fluoride ^eads out and fi^s cavities even where you miss brushing.
Gleem. Still a ^eat fighter, now a ffreat flavor.
Gleem fghU canrities where 3^011 might miss Ixushing.
People Quiz
Dr.QarfMd
Canli^ Dreams Last Vi^ht Makel^u Hap^r Today?
j In her new book, Creative Dreaming" (Simon I and Schuster, $7.95), psychologist Patricia L. Garfield explores one of sleeps m<t fascinating mysteries; the world of dreams. In this quiz. Family Weekly quizmaker John E. Gibson looks at some of her most interesting findings.
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. How much you recall of what you dream tells a lot about your personality.
2. There are tested tricks and devices you can use to help you remember, relive and evaluate your dream-life experiences.
3. It is possible to know you are dreaming while you are dreaming.
4. Your most productive dreams are likely to occur in the morning hours.
5. You can learn to control your dreams.
ANSWERS
1. True. Dream-research studies show that low dream recallers tend to be "conformist, self-controlled and defensive. They are also likely to be more confident and less self-aware than habitual high dream recallers." On the other hand, high dream recallers tend to be more anxious, less self-confident, but possess a keener insight into their innermost feelings and desires. Women seem to recall dreams better than men do.
2. True. First, use self-suggestion. Tell yourself firmly just before you go to sleep at night that you are going to remember your dreams. Next, to keep a dream from fading out of your consciousness like a wisp of smoke: "Knowing that you have just awakened from a dream, the next step is crucial. Dont open your eyes! Lie still with eyes closed and let images flow into your mind.,.. Just let yourself feel. Very often this is enough to allow the images of your just-ended dream to return." And, its pointed out, the tiniest fragment of the last dream can serve as a hook for the whole nighfs series of dreams.
3. True. This is called a "lucid dream." Awareness can range from the mere thou^t that "this is only a dream" to an unbelievable freedom from all restrictions of body, time and space. When you become lucid you can do anything in your dream. You can fly anywhere you wish, experience romance with the partner of your choice, converse with friends long dead or people unknown to you; you can see anyplace in the world you choose, experience all levels of emotions, receive answers to questions that plague you, and, in general, use the full resource of material stored in your mind. You can learn to become conscious during your dreams.
4: True. Dr. Garfields findings confirm those of another dream scientist All the "lucid dreams" studiedthe dreams that could be used most constructively-occurred between 5 a.m. and'8:30 a.m. Its concluded, that Peiiiaps it"is easier to exert consciousness when more rested. In any case, dreamers are advised that dreams will be more successful during this period.
5. True. The psychologist reports her findings as follows: You can develop your dream control by keeping a careful diary of your dreams, working with it before and after dreaming, and
FAMILY WEEKLY. Fbnjry 9.1975 IS
learning from yourself. The most important goals to achieve during your dreams are developing dream friends, becoming fearless of dream enemies, and becoming conscious of your dream state. Once you are fearless of your dreams, you become free to use them in any way you d^ire. You may not be able to grow rich through dreams (although even this is possible), but you can assuredly grow happier.
UNQUESnONABiy THE MOST
BEAUTfli
fisimwm
SHADETREE
nAMBmnmi!
Less than each
(in lots of 16 or more)
Shipped at 5 to 7 feet
(all shipping costs paid)
# This gorgeous tree is known as the scarlet maple, red maple, or the EVER CHANGING MAPLE.
# Beautiful Red Scarlet leaves In the fall of the year, and beautiful deep dark green leaves in the spring of the year.
# Grows approximately 25-30 feet over a five year period, which makes it one of the fastest grovring shade trees in America today.
# Many landscape architects, nursery men, and gardening experts refer to this tree as the "2 in 1" tree, because of itedual vfUBiiim xjf poauiy ana aproa.
# C.O.D.s accepted $2.00 deposit please.
# Shipped at 5 to 7 feet all shipping costs paid.
# All orders wUI be acknowledged for the proper planting time in your area and the appropriate shipping date.
Actual photograph of a five year scarlet maple.
Adaptability "The scarlet maple has one of the widest ranges of our native trees, growing from eastern central Canada to Florida, and because of its ease of transplanting it adapts to any type of soil." (From All About Trees by E. Johnson.) The one tree experts agree will grow anywhere in the U.S.A
TO BEAUTIFY YOUR HOUE NOW ORDER TODAY ON A TWO WAY GUARANTEE
Imagine! this beautiful tree shading your front yard and the looks^ of admiration and words of praise it will bring to your house and home. Youll agree it lends lovely contrasts to its surroundings. Now the retail price of this tree is $4.98, but during this planting season our price is only $4.49. Yes, just a mere $4.49 for this beautiful shade tree. ORDER TODAY YOU WILL BE PLEASED.
OUR CHALLENGE TO YOU
Its almost too good to be true, but we feel so sure that these native collected trees are some of natures most prized possessions that we are making you an outstanding offer. Our knowledge and experience of many years and our own research about this tree gives us confidence in the foilowing challenge. If you can find just one negative comment by an expert printed in any magazine, periodical, or gardening book, we will give you any item from our catalogue of over 400 varieties absolutely free of charge. We send a catalogue with every order. This offer is hard to beat! We are sure that anything you read anywhere about this beautifui scarlet maple will have nothing but praise and acclaim.
TWO-WAY GUARANTEE
We are sure that this is the most incredible shade tree that you've ever seen, here is our 2-way, ironclad guarantee: (1) If, upon arrival, you are not completely satisfied, then return for a full refund: (2) Free replacement, for any reason, up to three full years. When have you ever seen a stronger guarantee?
Amertcan Nuraery A Seed Co.
P.O. Box 712 AB McMinnville. Tenn. 37110
Please send us these beautiful shade trees, on a two-way
guarantee, the trees indicated below. *
1 Shade Tree $ 4.49 0 8 Shade Trees $22.98
2 Shade Trees $ 7J8 16 Shade Trees $31Ji
4 Shade Trees $12.99
I enclose $_in cash check O money order
Name.
Address,.
City.
.State.
.Zip.
(Add SdM Tax WhM AppScdiie)
T"
Painful
elimination
is unnatural.
Many people have experienced the pain of dry, hard stools. And many have come to accept this, as if it were a natural part of elimination.
But theres nothing natural about it.
The truth is, no matter what your age, you should have comfortable elimination.
And Serutan makes this possible.
Serutan is the effective laxative that forms a smooth gel in the lower digestive tract, where it combines with intestinal waste to give you comfortable relief Theres no strain, and no cramps. Thats because Serutan, with its natural ingredients, adds the necessary moisture and bulk to work with your system for smooth, easy results.
If you suffer from painful elimination due to constipation or dry, hard stools, try Serutan. Youll be very comfortable with it.
EAUTEFUL, pure coi^ bracelets for and women are truly fashion treasures! Scnne folks say they have great curative powers. In any case, these handsome copper chain bracelets are certainly what the fash-ion-doctor ordered! For women, $1 JO; 2 for $2.75. Heavier far mai, $1.75; 2 fw $3.25. Two Brothers, Inc. Etept CB-2, 808 Washington, St Louis, MO 63101.
WiH'keiMl
l^M^per
By.L^iui Headley
STOP dripping faucets forever with Universal Faucet Reseating Kit: 8 tough stainless seats, 8 indestructible mated Delrin washers, installation kit and instructions. Permanently re-pain any faucet that uses washers. Unconditkxnai mtmey-back guarantee. Kh, $7.45. Inftxmation adth samples, 50^. Vulcan Mfg. Co., Dept FW-2, P.O. Box 33, Grand Valley, CO 81635.
N6'4
STisrS:
WCMtt MW
noTiitns
FINE OFFER for
the healthy minded: Big-4 Tablets* with Kelp,
Vitamin B6, Lecithin and Cider Vinegar. You may well be interested in these tablets offered at a fine price, too! You will receive 100 iaUets for $2.98;
500 tablets for $9.85; 1000 for $16.49. Nutrition Headquarters, Dept N-2019,104 W. Jackson, Car-bondale, IL 62901.
PLAT IT SA^
Evw-Safe is a fine product for any who experience embarrassing lack of control.** Go anywhere, t any place, and be asmred of fMXitec
tioBL Of soft vmyl, only w^ghs 7 OK. Order by waist size. With liuN*, $7.95. Extra liner, $3.95. 50 disposable linen, $8.95. Rako Co., Etept 317, 1534 E. Edinger, Santa Ana, CA 92705.
Stwpmtma Ss b #mi, cMWMiirat mmi emtaU effert fa fto mUtriel ptrUmm ei Urn WmktmdSktpger mr* mmt 0f imU Ptoaw mmi mm
Sm* m mmmm rim, met to aa. Sat to Ikr mmmmmim Uiiti. kmm ator
Heartburn? Acid Indigestion?
Powerful Antacid Formula absorbs twice the acid of the leading roll brand.
Brings quick reKcf when you need it most.
When you have a day full of problems ... a day full of worries-your stomach may churn out excess acid. Next thing you know-youve had a stomachfula stomachful of acid indigestion ... heartburn.
Thats why you should know about BiSoDol* Tablets. Although the leading roll antacid
Sdson scarce dates
Uncoln Cants~25$ each
lui i: so
IMlf 4S 4S as S 44 4S 44S w 4Sf tS4U 44 4S 4T 47 7S M 4SS
iss 4M SO SOS SOS SI sts SIS sa tssas sas sa sao sas s S4S ss ss ms
ISfSS B7 S7S M SSO SS SSS SSS (m. 4I-) ISMS SM 70S 71S 7SS 7SS 74S
Jefferson Nickefs 30d each
tSM SS 40 400 OS IS IS M 7S 4SO
?*M*ffa*MV.7f7S^SS
SOB 0* SIS oa oas si sas
Circle dates wanted. Minimum order gl. Money-back guarantee.
Superior Suppiy Coh Dept. TM-4 S3 Union Street Littleton, N.H. 03561
t4 S4
SM M
51M
i&mm
Inter-State Nurseries delivers
Seven Glads25^
PcMtpitid ft CDnintf<i
DNUeyovMiKjbadtif Mtrenpliteiysstidied
New ft: superior varieties ...tf bou^t by name they would cost 75f. C<don range brcmi white to {nk, purple, yellow, lavender, rose, orange. Inis year We added Red Beauty-one of the brightest giads known. Big bulbs, 1 to IWi indies across. Will Uocmi this summer.
fXce fprisag CMaIng
MaMim
INTER-STATE NURSERIES
I 2S2SE Straot. Hamburg, low* 51S40 I FREE Spring Catalog 07 Qlads 25f
I mm _ _ ______ ________________
I
MOCSS.
I
scm
Ill^ GWd. wW Iw sMppwJ al propw pUnang twM
Easy to
so Hansltts to Dsstatss and Goan
Moosy-bock gMiaatoo. M Mi Drag
BUmiSPUISTI-UlfER
r sagtk task by pMcrfal, wtf-ocstaiMd pwp oHratsd to aenMl wtocr wMMrt. No dMag w flacn. CIm rssis-tast, Mtily iactalM Make bMMicnt isto irac rcoa. dea, asartisoiit with yrivats batb. Iscrsms tiM niM of yowr bMst. Ftaascng arailabit. Dcaltr iapsriot invitad. Fraa cl^.
absorbs excess stomach acid, BiSoDol absorbs more. Based on minimum recommended dosage, BiSoDol actually absorbs twice as much excess acid as the leading brand. BiSoDol helps neutralize that steadily churned out excess acid. Helps bring quick relief when you need it most.
Powerful BiSoDol Tablets-with more acid-absorbing power. Pick some up today.
DENTURE PAIN TOOTHACHEM SORE GUMS TEETHING PAIN
New triple action Numzident, the all-purpose dental pain reliever, helps stop pain fast. Numzident is anesthetic, analgesic, antiseptic and really works. At drugstores. Moneyback guarantee.
Numzident
WHO! YOU OROa BY MAIL
PROM FAMILY WiOaY ...
Ptease allow iq> to four weak for daliv-ary on Itams ordered from companim that advartisa In Family WOaMy. Sometimes imintontionai days occur. If tlN^ do. juat write: Lynn Haadiay. Family Waddy, 641 Lajdngton Ava.. New York,
JU222._
4waislo fall asleep more natmallY
wttMgiaaiTfeeliag
thysatanniBa
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 lall-ine asleep, try Compoz and wake up refreshed.
Compoz isnt an ordinary sleeping pill. It has no barbiturates aiid is not habit forming. So you wake up mor refreshed unihoui that groggy feeling.
ComTOz simply relaxes arid 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.
JiwpidMwd.
WdKNfMMO
lUwCMpir
&ef4ud
*kAW Kmw> StMf"
SimutdUel ^ ^iamondA
JLJ
<SiS'
OEMFIRK a maflinrieiaiit simulatad dlamond of daalim etortty and flary brUlianea to cloaa to a tamiina diamond In nirdnaaa, briw-ianea and color tlMt you, your famHy, and your friends wM Oa Hard put to tall tham apart. And avary Oamflra It cut and poHsHad by dtlNad craftsman in tba mma nmnnar as a raal diamond than aacn Oamflra wHb its St fkcats (tba mma as a raal diamond) is earafuNy handset in a (uxurlous mountinf of ItK baayy fold elactroplata OoMfNIad (OF) or solid StaHint SRvar. (SI)
Each ring comes to you postpaid in a beautiful jewelers presentation gift box at NO EXTRA CHARGE.
(HOC), Ool
I (OF) or solid SInHinf SRvar. (S OLOSSARY OF TERMS
*1*''
ELECTROFLJITE (HOE) ' tbis mountina urns ......ad to tba
IT) - a maaaura of raObt for a diamond - Howaaar aivan approxbnata carat alas basad on size (not otbar words, a 1 carat Oamfiro is approxbnataly tba
HEAVY OOLO______________.
karat gold (altbar wbtta or yellow) tbat is aiactrleaiiy bonded mounting after It Is forpiad and t^ gold, by govarnmant standard, is 14 times tblcker tban the designation *goM Mectroplata.
STERUNO SILVER (SS) > - tba mounting Is S23% pure sHver. 7.S% ether metals for strength, and to elimlnats tarnlsbing is ligbtty ptated with precious rbodbim.
CARAT (CT)
Oamfiras are i waigbt). In other words, mme as a 1 carat diamond.
OOLO FILLED (OF) sheets of goM.
a lamination of Bam Metal plaead betwaan
Why Pay Mora7
EXQUISITE GEMFIRE RINGS FOR WOMEN
EMFRESS
A beautiful 2 ct. bmuty tbat is *iust rlgbt for every occasion. S031-Yel. Mounting (OF)-$14.40 C032-Wb. Mounting (SS)-$14.40
DUTCHESS
An exquisite ct. Fear cut da> sign in a mounting of solid Sterling Sitvar.
03S-Wh. Mounting (SS)-$11.4^
MAJESTY
An alaga nt Itk ct. Emerald cut sol-Raira Oamflra sat In a mounting of solid Starling SHvar.
S03S-Wb. Mounting (SS) -SS.S4
REOINA
A fiery IV* ct. Marquhw cut Oamflra In a baautHul mtting of solid Starling Silvar.
C037-Wb. Mounting (SS)-SS.S4
PRINCESS
A stylish Oamfira Cocktail ring with a ct. round solitaira cantar stone surrounded by S sparkling side stones. Total Wt. 2Vi ets. S04<MWb. Mounting (SS)-$1S.SS
Two gorgaous Round Solitaira Oamfiras each cts. imprasshraly sat in solid Starling Silvar. Total Wt. 3 cts.
03Wb. Mounting (SS)-S20.3S
A stunning 1 ct. Round Oamfirc with 4 fiery side stones. Total Wt. 2% cts.
C041-Yal. Mounting (OF)-$17.3S C042-Wb. Mounting (SS)-$17.3
How to Find sizes AVAIIbASLJE- ^ 7*13
Your Ring Size,
1. C>it a strh of paper 3 inchoa lono and 1/4
2. Wrap the strip around die Rnpar that is to wear the ring. Than placa a dot, on the atrip whara it maats thaand.
3. Flaca tba dot on tba strip of paper at A" on the ring guMe.
Tba numbar at the and of tba strip is your ring size.
A
0 1 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
PLANTRON'S SENSATIONAL TWO-WAY 6UARANTE
Under our aensstiontt 2-wiy Eusrsi^fcee you literally otdar on approval* and wear ^on trial.
1. If for any reason you are not completely satisfied return by INSURED MAIL within 30 days for pur-ciae price refund.
2. At any time, f< any reason, and in any condition (^en if stones ar^ missinE) you may return your Gem-nre by INSURED MAIL for firee replacement.
RINGS ENLARGED TO SHOW DETAIL
Use This Money Saving Coupon
oeft.3132-106- \
2207 E. Oakland Avenue Bloomington, IHinois 41701 ^
TY
SIZE
ITEM
NO.
DESCRIPTION
caw \
................ \
1
1
i
V
1
\
REFRACTIVE
INDEX
(BRILLIANCE)
Um tabla at right to compare a Oemftoe ertth a Oaauloa Diamond.
WHITS (WITH SPECTRAL COLORS) WHITS (WITH
JEWELRY NOT FKTrUREO White Mounting -SS or 18K-W-HGE Yellow Mountiog -GF or 18K-Y-HGE
LADIES
EMPEROR
A handsemaly designad mounting with a stunning 3 cL Oamflra. 4043-YLMti.(iaK-Y-HOD-420.3S
PRINCE
A handsome trio of 3 Oamfira stones set in a ItK HOE mount-tng. Total WL 2Vk cts. gb4S-YLMtg.(taK-Y-HQE)-417.3S
KINO
\hc massive mounting boMt tba brilliant 1 ct. Oamfira.
4044-Yoi Mtg (14K-Y-HOE)-$4.4S
MONARCH 1 1
Tba masculina mounting mts off | tba fiery 1 ct. Oamflre. ! 4042-Yei.Mtg.(14K-Y-HOB)-44.45 40434Wb.Mtg.(14K-W-HOE)-44.4S
4047-Wb. Mtg.(14K-W-HOE)S4.44
PLANTROM, IMC 2207 E Onkland Ave Bloomington, llli
nois 61701
1 1 C027 1 i ct. Cmprra OF 1
S 9.44 I
rTTTH
Vt ct. Emprass SS
9.44 !
4029
1 ct. Emprass 14K-Y-HOE
4vt9
4030
1 ct. Emprass SS
t.49
4033
4 ct. Emprass OF
.A S
4034
4 ct. Emprass SS
24J0 i
4039
9 ct. Empress SS
32J29
4094
1 ct. Round Cut Pesidant
* S
1
4054
1 et. (aa.) Earrings Piaicad
11.90
4099
1 ct. Earrings Non Pierced
11.90 !
4097
Pendant h Earring Sat-P
F4.9S S
4099
Pendant h Earring Sat-NP
14.99 1
MENS I
4040
W et. Monarch IgK-Y-HOE
9.49 ;
4041
W et. Moncrch 14K-W-HOE
9 .49
I64i^
2 et. honarch iIk-Y-HOE
14.A {
1MT
2 ct. Monarch ItK-W-llGE
4.4A 1
NAME_
ADDRESS.
CITY.
Totol Amount Enclosed
.STATE.
ZIP.
*^What in dieHinrld!A FME ROMANCE WminoUssM...
Kiss cBsabilily: A Lcmdon High Court judge has awarded about'$5,400 in damages to Mrs. Beryl Drage, 23, who ^ suffered a car crash \%ith her husband scMDe years ago Aat resulted in her face being so critically disfigured that she is unable to Idss her husband any more. She has been unable to pudcer her lips and this has detracted from die ability to kiss and the physical attraction of kissing," said Judge William Stnbb, who would have awarded her more money except that he held Mrs.
Drage 15 percent to blame because she was not wearing a seat belt at Ac time of the accident. If she had been," said Judge Stubb, Im satisfied it would have minimized her injuries. Although Mrs. Drage has had several plastic-sur-gery operations, she says h^ hps are numb and she cannot put <xi Hpstidc. Her husband Brian seems to love her all the same.
TIm CBS aeries Searcti for Tomor-roer recently celebrated its 6,000th performance and its 24th year on tfie air, making it the longest running show cm daytime TV. To vdiat docs tbe show owe its success? According to Mary Stuart, who plays the role
of JfKmneTate,and
Naqr Sleart inckkntaDy,
has bera wii the show since its d^mt in 1951, Seardi is mudi bcdder" about life than otiber shows cm the air. Miss Stuart likens it to an endless noveFone diat has dealt with infidelity, abcHtkm, eudumasia and odier strong tidies when those subjects were still tabcm cm other serials. Nobody watcdiing the show cxmld possibly have survived all die tragedies of Joanne Tateanother reason that may ezplami
its Icmgevity. It s nice to know you can flicJc a switch and find tiiat somebody, somewhere, is worse off than you.ROGER STAUBACH Tragwfy off the fMd
Roger Stauhach on the death of his fourth daughter: I identify with other people who have problems. Many things in Vietnam really bothered me. O fMck up a newspaper and read about tragedy that strikes another family and it really gets to me pmonally. ... The death of our baby, Amy, tore us apart. We had been so happy looking forward to the babys arrival. We were both smiling and happy one day, and tbe next day I was standing by die grave site with a little box, just a small box, and lowering it into the ground. The words BABY GIRL STAUBACH were pot cm die grave marko'. We never
even knew her. Frcmi Staubach, First Down, Lifetime to Go, by Roger Staubach with Sam Blair and Bob St. John (Word Books, $8.95).
DATES: WudiMsday is Ash Wednesday. Friday is Valentines Day.
ANNIVERSARIES: Aldcsandr Solzhenitsyn was exiled from the U.S.S.R. to West Germany erne year ago Thurtday.
BIRTHDAYS (all Aquarius): Sunday Dean Rusk 66; Mia Farrow 28; Carole King 34. Monday-Jimmy Durante 82; Roberta Flacdc 35; Robert Wagner 45. Tuatday-Tina Louise 38; Eva Gabor 49; Burt Reynolds 39. Wadnaaday-Joe Garagiola 49; Lome Greene 60; Bill RusseH 41. ThuradayTennessee Ernie Ford 56; Bess Truman 90; Kim Novak 42. Friday-Hugh Downs 54; Florence Henderson 41; Mdl Allen 62. Saturday-Chire JMoom 44.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Roberta Ftsck and Loma GraanaQuips & Quotes
ARMOURS ARMOURY By Rkhard Armour
VISION OF THE FUTURE
InAation could be wane, you know, Thou^ prices rK each week.
It rtill has quite a way to go.
It luunt reached its peak.
1 leaned this from a dream I had,
A su|)eRnait the site.
The dream was really pretty bad Aad gave aae quite a bight
it mcHK 1 pushed two carts (pmtlaaU)
Ta faad my hau97 faroocL
cart waa Mad wHh cash it took Ta huy lha cart af faad.
a a raMLvwEDav.Fmfmryt, i73
When Bill Brown took his bunting dog out in the field to show him off to sev eral strangers, to his amazement the dc^ pcHnted to one of them. "He is .smarter than you think," the man said. My name happens to be Partridge."
Thomas LaMance
Nobody gioes you oakie any wsore. Yet^rday 1 bou^ a padut^ of lady-fmgers. Hdfofdtem were thumbs.
Robert Orben^
An elderiy gendeman sat at a table in die lounge of die country chdi, sbwly readily tbe obituary cokamn in the bed new^paqxr.Suddenfy, his face registered astooidKnent Sam. he whispered to another old chdi member sitting nearby, acoanhng to dm paper, everyone 'tAxj died yesterday did so in alphabetical order.
Lcme Olmghouee
Accorttmg to a suroey, 60 percemt of American advkt beiiece they get enou^ exreosr. The other 40 percemt are chiidiess, FrmmJdm P. Jones
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids see life diffemntty. Send contributions to Chik. Famity Weekly, 641 Lexinoton Aw, N.Y, N.Y. 10022. $10 d usednone returned.
The other day I was baby-sitting a litde four-year-cdd giri and she told me that her mothers ssster had just had a baby. I tcdd her diat 1 bet it was real cute She said, No, its not a puppy, its fust a bal^.
Laurd McKague GrayUmd, Wash.
Politician: A person who never met a tax he didnt hike. -Dorothea Kent
A smgeon I know is developing a serious inferiority conqiiex. He fe^ hes always on ^ outside boking in.
TomGaBagher
By Frank Bagintid LITTLE EMILY
Oon*t ba aiaraiad. Ha caa*t raad it awywty."
menthoL
Anybody who smokes knows theres a controversy about smoking going on.
. And that most of the controversy is about tar and nicotine.
Yet when we ask the average menthol smoker why he smokes a menthol cigarette, he almost always tells us that he smokes a menthol because it doesnt have
a hot or a harsh or a scratchy taste.
Well, Vantage with menthol doesnt have a hot or a harsh or a scratchy taste *
either i * > j
But what Vantage Menthol also doesnt have is anywhere near the tar and
nicotine most of the other menthols hafve.
And diats something we thought a menthol smoker would want to know
about. , r' 1 u 1
Vantage Menthol tastes every bit as cool, every bit as refreshing as any menthol ^
cigarette you ever smoked. ^
But it has only 11 milligram^tar and 0.8 milligrams ^
nicotine.
Dont get us wrong. Tliat doesnt mean Vantage Menthol is the lowesttar and nicotine menthol around.
It does mean that Vantage Menthol is the lowest tar and nicotine cigarette that youll enjoy smoking.
You dont have to believe us.
All you have to do is try a pack.
VANTAGE
d !>L*i'UL*UU*'i'!
MENTHa 08%..
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.
aO FIUTER CIGARETTES
lilllUlllllJIIIIIiiii III
v//xrsi T/\ot
RtW: n mg.". 0.7 mg. nicotine. Memhofc 11 mg."tar. U mg. nicotine,f. per dgarette.FTC Report 0CT.74.
A wcMidsiliitiiliir from PARENTS* ilAQZW^, America* ImMdaiilliority on bitiigif^
MMHMU MMEN 43 fa-
-- Kate
.. I
HM
jf by Ellen Raskin. Tbree friends help a little mawe. Pub. price $4.95
SASM VISITS AMTMil
52P!iL4!^ <
hoff. Babar Is ebjpcteii by F*e*lp. Pi*.irtS%.8
iWFllTCmt AS
sa?.*Ta;iriaiss
ni. by AnM$d*uSliTTf.
!< RaeoMiMmltd Pos. price I4JS
.^6*VER T1CAS5G Sy,lWeASG-ll ^
EVES TEMi A IAIU. by J. Some. in. by D. -^^ ^
MEANiMrPlTMSWiaMK
ctm Pub. price $4.95
the pooh story book
A A Mil Nl
emered..."Pub. price
ggwTv swrm twuBAr STSniU. Touches lithtly on ril holidays childron love. Pub. price $4.95
INI ost mo^rs and fathers frankly acknowi-edge that they havent either the time or the^iapective to choose precisely the right Dc^ for children not yet ready to read or whoare just beginning to read. This is why parefto^ happily turning this problem to toe highly qualified editors of Par-m unreservedly approve
books shown on this page, from tolch you ^ now safely choose any seven toi^your cWld with complete confidence.
MRMW TSMKSSITHIS
to WM a Ham Dovfiii. teMdHM*s note k Pub. prica $A^
A. A. Wte.
SAVE UP TO 55%~AND MORE! Besides the assurance of good entertairh ment. and the vronderful read-together sessions each siriection provide for you and
7T. / |i#iwvivio9 iwi vQu ana
your child, you will be pleased by the sav-on eveiy book. Members price is only $2.19 each (plus small mailing charge) for books regularly priced up to W.95 and even
a books
>*! your child in ^ Reading Program
more.
RLL IN POSTAGE-PAID FOLD-OVER COUPON AT RIGHT AND MAIL TODAY FOR YOUR7INTRODUCTORY BOOKS FOR ONLY $2.19 PLUS THE FREE BOOK RACK!
JOfto to your home each "tonwianotheroutstanding, carefully aelect-^ toad to or along with one. Ea^ book will charm and captivate Jj^xir chlld~from its l^ghL ccMor-gaily Illustrated pages, jjw^atojy appealing and understandable to even the youngest mind.
beginning reader or retome age, enroll your youngster now
ana rAr^AIUM An ...
^ ova, mtrufi your
introductory pack^cfe of the !l 7 forw^ $2.19,
wt uwrw^CMI f Iwff wIvfV la
calling charge. You must be >rh pleasure and benefits this hlgh-pral^ Program offers your chlld-ror you
fffiAR# mnim n%A _ _ *
<ng. 11 book del.ftw,
to Chirte a, Scbub. Charlie Brwm suato the maaute of Christmas. PiS. prica $1.95
gsargam
FOR YOUR CHILD IF YOU ACT NOW!
lUni!
This charmini BOOK RACK absolutaly fraa for your cMM with trial anrollmant. Holds up to 20 books. Absolutely fraa, even if you dacide not to continua yow child as a mambar.
TWt FohMter Coupon Raouirto No Pstate, nil In. Cut Atet Dotted Unas, FoM. Seal A Mai SEND NO MONEY!
Parents Magazine's
Srsi,Sk ^
A B D E F
ghjklnfqrs
tTSR raflK
> any Urna after the
CWId'a Nam#
JSL
Addr
O Giri O Boy
CHy
State
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Sipnafaire of Parant or Donor
C. onto, W b. ^
N102
IfEEBn
BUS^ REPLY MMl
rnstm Sttep BSC$*Sy jf jp >
rttsrcuBS renir 1.173 iBSRviao. N J.
POSTMUBUKMIOiT
Pwls Megezines
^AO ALOUD AND EASY READMIQ PNOQilAM
P. O. Box 181
*NFIELD, MEW JERSEY 07121
i y
**-
GREENVILLE, N. C
SUNDAY'FEBkUARY 9. 1975
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IT'6 TWO O'CLOCK IM TH, MORNINC,ANP l'i llPe AWAKE...
U)MR AM I eOlM ? WHAT AM I POINO ? WHAT (5 THE MEANINO OF LIFE ?
ei
1 f?COONiZE THAT KiCK...tmAT'5 THE KICK OF OOMEONE WHO HAO AWAKENEO IN THE MlPPLE OF THE N6HX ANP WANT5 TO KNOW THE MEANING OF LIFE. '
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THE MEANINO OF LIFE 15 TO 00 PACK TO ^LEEPANP
HOPE That idmorroi
WILL Bi A PETTEK PAK/
PlFmH^B
THINKING A60in EATiNO,
FOR^ej irif
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IT 50UND# A THOOOH HE'5
asoot had it
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IlL ^O 5EE IF HE NEEP^ ANV HELP
f>Atby wort walker
HE EOUNP#. LIKE A LITTLE
61RL
OK.
EOMtHiNE.'
How AKE VOH POINO/ EIK?
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Our S(oi:U) TERROir 5PREAP8 THROUGHOUT THE NORTH&N LAMPS AS SELLA SROSSI'S PREAD FLEET ADVANCE, LEA^NG SEHINP ASHES AMO DEATH.
HORSEMEN REPORT THPR MOVEMENTS FROM THE LANP.
w-< ^
KINS A6UAR/ VAL AND BOLTAR KEEP IN CLOSE TOUCH WUH THE ADVANCING MENACE. AGUAR SPEAKS:, *CX/^ V/K/M$S ARE SCATTEREP FAR ANP WtPE, ANP W/a NOT TURNNOMEimRP UNTtlAOmm, tVEfOtSrEECNNECR*
, kw., I07. WWM iWitt HWttVk*
AND THE KINS OF THULE SENDS RELAYS OF HIS BWTEST SHIPS TO BRIN6 NEWS OF SOLA'S PROGRESS,, ANP ALL THE REPORTS ARE PREAPFUL.
VAL LEAPS TO HIS FEET: "EEllA GROSS/ W/U F/NP i/TTLE PtONPER AS HE/mms eastvarp mm WINTERFAR Amy, /T S^MS FtANf 70 7NAT m ANAS fO/Z TNESSAlRmA UN WE miTFC/*
THESSALRISrt, RICH ANP POWERRILy WITH TRADE RCXITE8 TO THE BAST, NORTH AMO SOUTH. tMCONQUEREP Sntly THOSH MAH/ WiVE TRIED.
NEXT WBSK-cf ihe BuKie
\m _^
GASOUNE ALLEY
No kidding, Gramps, I've never seen Pop so low.
Just Ijecause he's ? about to have (.another birthday?
hrd
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Sure, He whines about growing old and not getting ^ad in the world.
Usually he'd be outY Heibut here helping you./Uherife his cp=>--il ^shvel.
3
Cmon Unde No, thanks, Walt. Let me , lm doing have a turn. 1\ fine
Gee, Nina.'Tfi I Unde Walt ' is out there helping Clovia with the
|vif Bill l*snif
r And that snow is
But shoveling T Hah-'.' snow is too C Look who's strenuous fora [talking! manyQurage.
v>
Voure the guy who moans and groans about getting one year older!
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I LOST EU6R' BLESSB CeWT I HAD l(S>THAT DADBURW
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AAORTV^lXER
and put BROWNC
IF I CAN-F -VMORK/ ,TH^ AMON'T BE ANV PEAfW^ ^UTTT^-VOS,TV shows: Oft BIKE *
LrLABtnat
TMIS WASTXE LAST BRAIN SURGERV CLASS, FOSPICK
ITS BEEN FUN HAVIN you SAW OPEN A\y SKULL THEN sew IT
WHa?B DIP I PUTW _ _ SLO-BURHO CI6AR?
I HATB TO tose ONE,_) liyJiiCqpp
THE FOLLUTION IS UNBeARABLE^Jr""-^ I'LL TAKE that AIR-OXXED T ^ BUS- T
The I^HANrOIS/l
By Lee Falk
Off the isle of epen.
AS THE BLOOP~ MAPPENEP SHAAKO attack THEIfC rCUNDEPONE.., i
DICK TRACY
by Chester Oeeld
l%\ GOINC B^K TO MY LOCKER.
WE HATE TO LOSE Hl/W UZZ, BUT ,
70Raised rib stitches; popcorns create handsome Aran pattern. Crochet jacket of worsted. Mens 36-46 incl. .. $1.00
4798^StieamUittt you! Half Sizes Size 14>A (bust
37) takes VA yds. 46-inch.
4798 Printed Pkttem ... $1.00
Now! 2-Pc. Dreas
4907Clings n swings, Misses*^ Sizes 8-20. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2-5/8 yds. 45-incn.
4907 Printed Pattern ... $1.00
Crocheting a Waixfroba O $1 -00 Innant Sewing Book 1.00
Instant Fashion Book 1 00 Nihy F.ftv Quilts 1.00
Complate Afghan Book *14 0 1 00 Completa Instant Gift Book 1.00 Instant Croceat Book D
Instant Maerame Book Instant N^ney from Crafts
Easy Art of Hairpin Crochet O Easy Art of Maedlepoint
Easy Art of Ripple Crochet Sew * Knit
Fof tingle book erdtft. MM 2B4 aach for postage and hartdliitg.
No.
Size
Price
4907
$1.00
586
$1.00
4798
$1.00
870
$1.00
toLIT'S$iW / This Mws|iapDr
Box IBB, OW Cfiolsao fteu NowYorluN.Y.1BB11
Add rasa
City
etT
ae aunt to tM vouwtte
>DU'LL BE A HEADIN'f=OR LIABILITY/ OPEN COUNTRY WE'LL HAVE TO RESCUE
V ", )'
--Xi -1
^ LEE HOULEY
weLt,CANtVOU eM HELLO ?
you DONt'OWINI A
r^AOf
WELL- r PIP You PIMP OUT T
'The Horrible
6y ViK SR.cM/m
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