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Weather
Partly cloudy, warm and windy todhy through Monday with showers spreading eastward today. High mostly 60s.
94th Year NO. 40
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 16, 1975
82 PAGES7 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
East Carolinas baskethall fortunes almost had a heari* stopping shot as William ft Mary Uirew a scare Into Uie Pirates. ECU won. in doable overtime, 68-66. Read page B-l.
PRICE 30 CENTS
Kissinger Promotes New American Oil StrategyValley Forge Reenactment
VALLEY FORGE, Pa. (AP) A re-enactment of George Washingtons winter encampment at Valley Forge will be followed as closely as possible this weekend as the nation celebrates the birthday of its first president
The only exception is that women will not be allowed to spend the night with the troops here. Its against park rules.
Sure well have our camp followers, said a spokesman for the Second Pennsylvania Regiment of the CcHitinental Line which will relive history in spartan log cabins used by the Colonials in the bitter winter of 1777-78.
Were trying to come as close as we possibly can to the way it was 200 years ago, he said. The followers will act as wives, girl friends, maybe even ladies of the night. But theyre not going to be in the huts.Rep. Jerry Pettis Killed
SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (AP) U.S. Rep. Jerry Pettis, killed when his single-engine plane crashed near here, excelled in many fields and brought his knowledge to Congress, President Ford says.
The five-term congressman and veteran pilot died Friday when his plane went down in the San Bernardino Mountains. He was alone in the craft.
The President said Pettis excelled as a rancher, teacher, aviator, religious leader and businessman. Jerry brought the insights he gained in these various fields to Congress and his position of leadership among House Republicans.
The California congressman was the third-ranking Republican member of the House Ways and Means Committee and deputy Republican whip.South Koreans Sink Ship
SEOUL (UPI) A South Korean Navy patrol ship Saturday sank a 50-ton vessel believed to be a North Korean spyboat off the countrys eastern coast near the truce bcxYler between the two Koreas, the Defense Ministry said.
The ministry said that children were killed and wounded by bullets fired from the North Korean boat during an exchange of gunfre but did not give further details.Argentine Clash
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) An Army search party exchanged shots with a band of leftist guerrillas in Tucuman (HTovince Friday night and an officer and three guerrillas were killed, the army reported today.
Two othm* officers and an enlisted man were wouncM in the clash in the town of Pueblo Viejo. An army source said the leftists belonged to the outlawed Peoples Revolutionary Army - or ERP.
About 5,000 troops have combed the province since Sunday looking for an estimated 400 members of the Marxist guerrilla army in the mountainous forests of Tucuman, 900 miles north of Buenos Aires.Withdraws Bond issue
KUWAIT (UPI) The Kuwait International Investment Company Saturday confirmed it had withdrawn from two multimillion dollar bond issues managed by Merrill-Lynch of New York because one of the other underwriters is a Jewish owned bank on the Arab boycott list
In Beirut, a spokesman for Merrill-Lynch said that KIIC had requested to be withdrawn from the issues but said he did not know whether they had already done so.Maiden Test For AlO
EDWARDS AFB, Calif. (UPI) The first of six pre-production models of the AlO, a lightweight fi^iter known as the footsoldiers friend, made its maiden test flight Saturday over this desert air base.
A base spokesman said the twin-engine craft flew for one hour and five minutes, reaching a maximum altitude of 15,000 feet and top speed Of about 210 miles per hour.
The AlO, designed and built by Fairchild Republic, of Farmington, N.Y., is designed to fly low to the ground to give support to infantry units.Kidnapping Plans Revealed
WASHINGTON (UPI) The Weathermen in 1970 ccxisidered kidnapping, and possibly assassinating, Spiro T. Agnew and Melvin Laird, according to an FBI informant who penetrated the radical organizatimi.
The congressional testimony, published Saturday, revealed that in addition to the then vice president and d^ense secretary the group also singled out Hmry Kissinger and former White House Press Secretary Ron Ziegler as possible targets.Gold Prices Climb
LONDON (AP) Gold dealers,say a prediction that Arab oil producers are about to start buying more gold fueled the two-day climb in gold prices which are at a high for the year.
The price rose $5 in London (m Thursday and another |S Friday to close at $184.25 an ounce. In Zurich, Europes biggest mari(et, the {x-ice was up $6 Friday and closed at the London level.
Walter Frey, general manager of the Swiss Bank Corp. of Zurich, told a London symposium Wednesday a wave of inflation would soon send investors including Arabs scurrying for the safety of gold.More Amtrak Passengers
WASHINGTON (AP) The government railroad corporation, Amtrak, reported today that it carried more passengers and had higher earned revenues in 1974 than during any year since its founding in 1971.
It was spurred especially during the more acute phases of the energy crisis when demand often exceeded our capacity, Amtrak said.No Sprinklers
NEW YORK (AP) Id sleep a lot better at night if the World Trade Center had sprinklers, Fire Commissioner Joto OHagan said last we^.
Automatic sprinkler systems are not mandatory under the city fire codes. When flames broke out in the centers llO-stwry north tower at midnight Thursday, there were no sprinklers to help contain the blaze. It spread to parts six floors, but no one was seriously injured.
By WILBUR G. LANDREY UPI FOREIGN EDITOR BONN (UPI) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger arrived here from the Middle East Saturday night to promote a new American oil strategy aimed at breaking Western dependence on oil imports and lowering prices.
American officials said the strategy was aimed at avoiding the choice between surrender or war in the event of a new oil embargo four or five years hence.
After explaining the strategy with King Faisal of Saudi Arabia, the top Arab oil producer, Kissinger came here to discuss it with West German leaders.
In reply to a question upon arrival in Bonn, Kissinger said Saudi Arabian Oil Minister Ahmad Zaki Yamani said his government supports the approach we are taking. Kissinger ended a five-day tour of the Middle East which laid the groundwoiiL for another trip in March to try and bring about agreement between Israel and Egypt on a new Israeli pullback east of Suez.
Saudi Arabian oil Minister Zaki Yamani did not mention Kissingers oil plans in a
farewell statement in Riyadh, but implied support for his Middle East peace efforts.
The oil policy included a floor on oil prices in consuming countries to make alternative sources of energy profitable. It also included offers of longterm contracts to producers tc stabilize prices below the current $11 per barrel.
Sunday Kissinger meets German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt and Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher.
Sunday night, Kissinger flies on to Geneva to meet Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko about Middle East peace. A senior official aboard Kissingers plane said he expected the meeting to be starchy.
Soviet Communist party General Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev has denounced Kissingers Middle East diplomacy in such thinly veiled terms that the competition there could become more open, detente or no detente.
At the end of his Saudi visit, Kissinger said, I was enlightened by the valuable views of His Majesty. We also discussed questions related to our two countries as well as some international questions.
104 Nations Debate Action
By RICHARD C. LONGWORTH
ALGIERS (UPI) Representatives of 104 developing nations Saturday began a four-day debate on how to use their control over raw materials as a springboard to industrial power.
We find ourselves now in a situation where we can impose the rules of the game, Algerian President Houari Boumedienne told ministers and ambassadors gathered in an elegant hall beside the Mediterranean Sea. The industrialized countries today appeal to us to solve world economic problems.
Boumedienne sounded what Algeria hopes will be the meetings keynote the need to take over control of the U.N. Industrial Development Organization and turn it into an instrument for rapid industrialization of the third world.
The meeting was both a followup to a conference in Senegal last week which called for solidarity to keep raw
material prices up and preparation for a big UNIDO conference in Peru next month.
UNIDO currently is a low-keyed organization, based in Vienna, which funds a development projects around the world. Until now, it has been one of the least vigorous U.N. bodies.
" The developing nations claim UNIDO is controlled by industrialized nations and say it must be restructured before it can act independently.
Boumedienne urged developing countries to tighten control over their basic commodities and launch all-out industrialization programs as the only guarantee of a speedy increase in their living standards.
Raw material prices soared from 1972 to 1974, with copper going up 80 per cent, rubber 150 per cent, zinc 270 per cent and sugar 500 per cent. But maricets in almost all raw materials except oil have softened since then, with prices falling an average 30 per cent.
ADDIS ABABA (UPI) The Ethiopian government Saturday night declared a state of emergency in Eritrea province where troops and Moslem secessionists have been fighting for more than two we^s.
The measure was taken to assure public security and maintain law and order, a government statement said.
It was the most explicit public acknowledgement the government has made to date that the situation in Eritrea was serious.
Although heavy fighting has been in progress for 16 days with thousands of casualties reported, the government until now has described the situati<Ni as a police action against local bandits.
Gap Persists Between Israel And Egypt
By THOMAS ACKERMAN TEL AVIV (UPI) Foreign Minister Yigal Allon said Saturday a deep gap persists between Israel and Egypt on terms of a second-stage Sinai peace agreement despite the latest Middle East mission by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. .
Calling himself an optimistic .pessimist, Allon said in a radio interview, The more I listai to statements by President (Anwur) Sadat (of Egypt) and other Arab leaders, the teas I am hopeful.
But he said the same impression prevailed before the successful conclusion of last years military disengagement
CABIN FOR MEN ONLYThirty men. airtlMiHicaBy uairanBed
and equipped, will live in the hate at Vailey Forge, Pa. this weekend, as part of the re-enactment of George Washingtons Revolutionary War winter encampment However, it may not be so
authentic at park rules ban wmnen from staying ovemi^t with their men in the park. Julie Liedman, a visitor to the park, takes a look at one of the log cabins at the parit. (AP Wirephoto)
Americans Urgd To Leave Cambodia
State Of Emergency
By VENG ENG PHNOM PENH (UPI) U.S. officials Saturday urged Americans in non-essential Jobs to peave Cambodia for their own safety. It was the first time in almost five years of fighting they indicated a lack of confidence in the Phnom Penh government to withstand rebel attacks.Hearing Set
WILMINGTON, N.C.(AP) The Army Corps of Engineers has received an application from First Colony Farms Inc., for a pm-mit for excavation work on drainage canals in six areas the 372,000-acre farm First Coloi^, with headquarters in Creswell, sought permission to maintain and expand drainage canals on its prtperty in Hyde, Dare, Tyrrell and Washington counties.
The company said its proposed work would have an insignificant effect on groundwater tables and on total annual runoff.
Corps officials said Friday that a lengthy review of the request by federal, state and local agencies and the public would now begin. A public hearing on the proposal is scheduled for 7 p.m. AiM*il 10 in Washington, N.C.
Those Americans visiting here on tourist visas or who have no essential reason for being here at this time should make plans to leave as soon as possible, said U.S. Ambassador Jton Gunther Dean.
Last v/ek he ordered families of American officials to leave the city.
Hie ambassador cited fighting close to Phnom Penh, continuing rocket attacks, the closing of the 6ity airport to all but the government airline, and shortages (rf food and fuel in . urging Americans to leave.
He said the critical situation in the Cambodian capital is liable to continue for some lime.
A U.S. Embassy (Oficial said contract airlines Air America and Continental Air Services would be put at the disposal of Americans and dependents of otho: foreign nationals.
This should not be taken as an American evacuation plan at this time, the official said.
We just want to reduce the number rd people who we are responsible for in Phnom Penh.
Meanwhile, the United States began stepping up its airlift to Phnom Penh and it appeared a massive, Berlin-style airlift might become necessary.
U.S. officials are keeping alive a contingency plan for a 100-plane airlift to supply
Phnom Penh with the apjxroxi-mately 1,700 tons of food, fuel and ammunition it needs daily.
No supplies have reached Phnom Penh via the Mekong River since Jan. 31 and at least nine commercial ships and tugs hava been.. $unk. on the waterway.
Abu Dhabi Decides To Lower Price Of Oil
BEIRUT (UPI) Abu Dhabi has decided to lower the ixrices of its crude eiqwrte by between 10 and 40 cents a barrel because of a 40 per coit decline in its oil output, an authoritative oil journal said Saturday.
The Middle East Economic Survey said in-oduction in the Persian Gulf state has been cut because the low-sulphur premi-lum incorporated into the posted prices has made Abu Dhabi crude overfxiced in comparison with other Gulf (X'oducers.
The Abu Dhabi output declined to around 700,000 barrels per day last month, compared to 1.2 million barrels per day in the last quarter of 1974, which is a dr(^ of over 40 per crat, it said.
The government reacted by cutting the sulptor premium, which was incorporated into the posted prices in October 1973 and which ranges between 25 and 70 cents per barrel.
The cuts range between 10 cents per barrel for crude
produced from the Umm Shaif oil fields and 40 cents for crude extracted from the cnl fields ctf Murban and Zakum, the journal said.
It is assumed that the Ato Dhabi move will now result in a corresponding ixrice readjustment for other Gulf crudes with low-sulphur ixemia, such as Qatar, Oman, and certain varieties of Iranian and Saudi Arabian crude, the publication said.
They described the government announcement as a belated public recognition of the seriousness of the situation.
In a separate statement, the government lashed mit at Syria and other Arab states for their open support for secessionist guerrillas in the continuing fighting with government forces in Eritrea.
The declaration of a state of emergency will have little immediate impact on the situation, diplomats said, since a dusk-to-dawn curfew was already in effect in the provincial capital of Asmara and in other sectors oi the province troops and rebels were engaged in a full-scale shooting war.N.CWays
Legislators Seeking To Trim State Budget
accords with Egypt and Syria.
The gap is very wide and very deep, Allon said. Nevertheless, I do h(^ that once the process of negotiations begins, new vistas will be discovered.
Allon said Kissinger and his Elgyptian and Israeli hosts refrained fnxn entering Into the actual details of a Sinai formula involving another Israeli puUbadc. Kininger will take up the hard bargaining when he returns to the region in the rst half of March, Allon said.
"The gap exists and he will have to work hard at reducing it in this coming tour, he said.
By REESE HART Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolinas legislators are digging into the proposed state budget like eager gold hunters to eliminate so-called fat that has built up over the years of irfen-
ty.
Never before have we had, so many people digging into and studying ttie budget to cut out things thM>.|[re absolutely not necessary, aen. Rali^ Scott, D-Alamance, said Saturday. Scott is chairman of the Senate A[H>ropriations Ck>m-mittee.
Many unnecessary things have been there all the time. We just havent opened our eyes and looked, said Rep. WiUiam Watkins, D-Granville, chairman of the House Base Budget Committee.
They and oth- legislative leaders say the chance of tax repeal in the next biennium has diminished sharply.
However, Republican Jim Holshouser said Saturday
he has no plans now to drc^ his drive to roll back the sales tax on food as of July l, 1976.
Scott and Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, also a Democrat, told a news conference last we^ that estimates of revenue for the next two years have been lowered considerably. The legislative leaders ccxitend the prq;>06ed :$6.8 billion budget for the next two fiscal years would lead to deficit spending, which is prohibited by the state constitution.
Wadtins said Saturday that were going to get Uxigh in eliminating unnecessary items from the budget.
In my <^>inion any chance of a food tax reduction is out the window. This is not the time for any major tax change, Watkins said.
Holshouser told the Associated Press, however, that there is m^ing today in the revenue picture that would justify a total {X'ophecy of gloom and doom.
Todays Reading
Abby
C-6
Classified B-7-B^ia-ll
Arts
D-5
Crossword
C-7
Bridge
A-10
Editorial
A4
Building
D-6
Entertainment
D-4
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r- '
B-B-7
Opinion
A-6
Scott, who is in his 10th term as a legislator, said its going to take a lot of digging to balance the 1975-77 budget.
He said he was hopeful that m(H% than $100 million can be trimmed from the two-year budget proposed by Holtoouser and the Advisory Budget Committee.
If we cant, were going to have to take out some things, Scott warned.
Watkins, a fourth-term legislator, said, Theres a tremendous amount of money in the base budget that can be saved on travel, communications, supplies, printing and binding. Many millions can be saved by trimming this and it does not eliminate any jobs or services.
Watkins, a member of the budget commission, said he thought we were being unrealistic in proposing the budget we did. I felt it would be much wiser to set it low and then have a res^e.
The base budget coven present state programs and services. The expaiteion budget, which covers new ^.ograms and expanded services, also is scheduled for thorough examination. Trimming also is likely in thte
Referring to legislative estimates (rf projected revenue, HolshousOT said;
Some people are already saying these figures are politically motivated as an effort to cloud the issue on the food tax. Im not prepared to say that, but we still believe that we can repeal the food tax within the next budget period.
Its much too early for this kind (rf panic, Holshouser said.
Hoishousers projectioia ire based on a predicted upturn in the economy in the last quarter of this calendar year. The legislature projections do not foresee an economic improvement for another year.
Either way, reversionsmoney that has been appropriated tot was not spentwoukl be used to otfset any decline in revenue. State bu<^t forecasts call for a cushion of $160 million in reversions (hiring the two-year period.
A Holshouste- spoksmnan says less than half of that amount would be needed to offset the loss of the food tax revenie. Legislative spokesmen, however, say the reversiooa will be nee(ted, along with the food tax revenue, to balance the budget.
A-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, February W, 1W5
insurance Association Heid Annuai Banquet
^ Obituarie$
The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women held its annual Bosses Night Banquet Friday at the Greenville Moose Lodge.
L.M. Buchanan was named Boss of the year and Mrs. Frances Blanchard was named Woman of the Year.
Buchanan has been in the insurance business for 39 years, and is a past president of the Carolina Mutual Association of
Mutual Insurance Agents. He is a member of the Pitt County Safety Council, the Rotary Club, a Mason, a Shriner, a member of the Crown Point lodge and has been Mayor pro-tem of Greenville.
Mrs. Blanchard is a member of the Insurance Womens Board and chairman of the Bulletin Committee. She served as chairman of the Clubs safety committee, and her committee
received national rect^ition for outstanding woric. She is employed by the Hooker Buchanan Insurance Agency in Greenville and attended the N.C. State Association of Insurance Womens Convention last year. Married to Ennis Blanchard, she has three children.
The Boss of the Year and Woman of the Year awards were presented by chib president Mrs. Sarah Jenkins.
BOSS, WOMAN OF YEAR . . . Mrs. Frances Blanchard, left, and L.M. Buchannan, center, received Boss Of The Year and Woman Of The
Year Awards from Mrs. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Sarah JenUns.
Hardee's Board Chairman Resigns
ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. (AP)Hardees Food Systems Inc. said today Leonard Rawls, chairman of the board and chief executive officer, has resigned as chief executive officer of the quick-order hamburger chain.
The company also announced the resignation of James R. Trotter as a director, releasing a statement in which Trotter said he was leaving the board because he could not be responsible for Hardees annual 1974 stockholders report and financial report to the Securities and Exchange Commission.
A company spiAesman said Rawls and Trotters resignations were accepted Friday.
No reason was given for Rawls resignation. He will con-
Charged With Failure
Damages totalled $850 in an accident Friday at the intersection of Greenville Blvd. and Elm Street. Leon Elkins Freeland of 1203 Greenville Blvd. was charged with failure to stop for a redlight in the collision. Damages to his car were estimated at $450.
Also involved in the wreck was Maria Bozicevic Malby of 1026 W. Wright Road, who had damages estimated at $400 to her car.
tinue as presiding officer at board meetings.
Jack A. Laughery, president and chief operating officer, was elected to succeed Rawls as chief executive officer.
In the statement released by Hardees, Trotter said he was resigning because T do not feel (hat my views of a directors duties and responsibilities are in accord with a majority of the board
I am prompted to resign now instead of simply not standing for re-election because the 1974 annual report was mailed to the stockholders and the 10-K was filed before the board met as a group with the companys officers and independent accountants to review and approve the same, Trotter said.
The 10-K report is a document required by the SEC.
For the same reason, Trotters statement continued, I also feel that I should and do decline to be responsible for the companys 1974 annual report and the 10-K.
On Honor Roll
Mamie E. Maye of Greenville received honor roll honors for the fall semester at Virginia State College.
Three Accidents Investigated
Two people were charged and damage were estimated at over $1,300 in three accidents investigated by the Greenville Police Friday.
William Hulon Jr. of 212 W. Gum Road in Greenville was charged with a safe movement violation in an accident at the intersection of N. Green Street and Mumford Road. Damages to his car were estimated at $150.
Also involved in the accident was James Ebron of 1012 Legion Street. Damages to his car were estimated at $200.
In a collision at the intersection of Greenville Blvd. and St. Andrews Road, James Spruill of Rt. 1, Robersonville
was charged with following too closely. Damages to his car were estimated at $325.
Also involved in the accident was Jack Wood of Winterville, who had damages estimated at $50 to his car.
No charges have yet been filed in an accident at the intersection of Tenth St. and Grande Ave. The accident involved James Clifton Ferrell Jr. of Charlotte, Jerry Loctin Summers of Rt. 1, Greenville, and Willie McKinzy Rountree of 213 Fourteenth St., Apt. B, Greenville.
Damages were estimated at $200 to the Ferrell car, $10 to the Summers car and $500 to the Rountree car.
S
i
REVIVAL
February 17-22 7:30 Nightly
Calvary Baptist Church
L
Greenville, N.C.
Evang. B.B. Nicks Pastor Bobby Tbomas Invites The Public To Attend Eacb Nigtit
SfEQAl sinswt NISEIY PROVmED
MASONIC NOTICE
There will be n emergent communication of Greenville Lodge No 284 A.F. & A.
M. Monday at 7 p.m. for examination of candidates. A stated communication of Greenville Lodge No 284 A.F. & A. M. wUl also be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. for regular business and work in third degree. All Master Mastxis are invited.
Leslie L. Turner, PM Master H.R. PhUlips, PM, Acting Secy.
Bampert
BROOKLYN, N.Y.-Mrs. Annie Bess Bumpurs died Thursday in Brooklyn Hospital in Brooklyn, N.Y.
She was bom in Pitt County in the Falkland community, but for the past several years made her home in Brooklyn.
Funeral services will be conducted today at 2:00 p.m. at St. J(^'s Baptist Clnu*ch in Falkland. The Rev. WUl Harris will (rfficiate. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.
She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Shirley Harris, of Falkland; one son, William Bumpurs of Brooklyn, N.Y.; fve grandchUdren, one sister, Mrs. HaUie Williams ot Falkland; and one brother, J.H. Bumpurs Greenville.
The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 5:00 p.m.
Bunch
NORFOLK, Va.Mrs. Maryland Bunch died Friday in Norfolk General Hospital.
Funeral services wiU be held Tuesday at 1:00 p.m. at the St. Thomas A.M.E. Church in NorfoUc. The body wiU be at Tretlows Funeral Home.
She is survivied by two sisters, Mrs. Queen Ester Hogan of Belhaven, and Mrs. Beulah Hyman of Norfolk, Va; and one brother Jesse Alton Smith of Greenville. The family will meet friends and relatives at I25i Mapole Ave., Norfolk.
Edwards
ROCKY MOUNTMr. Curtis Edwards, formerly of Edgecombe County, died in Rocky Mount Satqrday morning.
He is the son of Mrs. Effie Edwards of Rocky Mount. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at this time at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.
Jenkins
Mr. Robert Jenkins of Broiddyn, N.Y., formerly of the Ayden community, died Wednesday in New York. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 3 p.m. at Little Creek Disciples Church with the pastor. Elder A.M. Cogdell officiating. Burial will follow in the Red Hill Cemetery.
He is survived by a son, Robert Jenkins Jr. of New Haven, Conn.; four sisters, Mrs. Annie J. Dixon of Kinston, Mrs. Lillie Moye, Mrs. Martha Galloway and Mrs. Rosa Kit-treU, all of Brooklyn, N.Y.
Wants Husband To Join Her
SUNDAY
12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 7;00 p.m.Welcome Wagon couples bowling at Hillcrest Lanes
MONDAY
7:30 a.m.The Kiwanis Club of Green-ville.Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn
10:00 a.m.Welcome Wagon needlework, group meets with Ruth Woodard 12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at 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.The Community Gospel Chorus ot Greenville meets at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World Simp, son Lodge meets at the community bidg.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the AAoose
TUESDAY
12:15 p.m.Mrs. Robert AAessner will be hostess to the Delphian Book Club 1:00 p m Mrs. T. R Ellis III will en tertain the Clio Book Club
1:00 p.m.The Atheneum Book Club meets with Mrs. C. H. Edwards 2:00 p.m.Mrs. E. A. Holstlus Will be hostess to the Seira Book Club 3:00 p m Mrs. A. S Johnson Jr. will be hostess to the Chatham Book Club 3:00 p.m.The Home Life Department of the Greenville Woman's Club meets with Mrs. J. L. Savage 3:00 p m.The Round Table meets with Mrs. C. DeShaw 7;00p m.Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Barbecue 7:30p.m.Greenville Claims Association meets at Beef Barn 8 00 p.m. Chapter No. 14 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 pm.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farm ville Hwy
8:00p.m TheOpti Mrs. Club meets with Mrs. Gene Ward 8:00 p.m.The Welcome Wagon evening group meets at First Federal 8 00 p mThe Aries Book Club meets with Eleanor Coleman
The body will be at the Norcott and Ccmipany Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. today until taken to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be from 8 to 9 p.m. tonight at the Chapel.
Moore
PHILADELPHIA-Mrs. Henrietta Cobb Moore died Friday night in Bryn Maur Hospital in Philadelphia.
She is the wife (rf Walter Moore and the sister of James H. Cobb of Farmville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral home in Fountain.
Randolph
PANAMA CANAL ZONE Miss Angela Annette Randolph, 10, daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Lopez of the Panama Canal Zone, and Ocolas Randolph, Sr. of Ft. Bragg, died Friday in the Canal Zone. She was the grand daughter of Mrs. Sallie Ann Elarly and Mrs. Norvella Wilkesj both of Greenville Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
Wood
AYDENEdward Eugene Wood, 29, of Rt. 1, Fremont, died Saturday. He was a student at Wilson Tech and a member of Hookerton Methodist Church. He was a machinist at Central Soya in Wilson.
Funeral services will be held at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden at 2 p.m. today. Officiating will be Rev. Gordon Hart, a Free Will Baptist minister of Grifton. Graveside rites will be held at 4 p.m. at the Davis family cemetery in Wilson County.
Surviving are his wife, Brenda C. Wood, two daughters. Dawn and Renee Wood of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wood of Fremont; a brother, Carson R. Wood of Fort Bragg; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Travis May of Rt. 1, Grifton; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Thelma Wood of Rt. 1, Ayden.
Revival At Carson
Revival will be held this week at Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church. Rev. Frank Blalock is the pastol*. Servics will be held Monday throieh Saturday at 7:30 p.m. ea|h evening.
Ayden Anticipation Bonds Sold Last Week
Some $90,000 in bond anticipation notes were sold by the Local Government Conunission 'Tuesday for the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewerage District.
Ayden town manager Don Russell, acting secretary-treasurer <rf the districtwhich includes the municipalities of Winterville, Ayden and Griftonsaid the funds will be used to defray the cost of underground television inspection of main outfall lines in the three communities. He said the survey is designed to detect infltration into the main sewer lines so rehabilitation of the lines can be accomplished where needed.
Russell noted that the survey, which has already b^un in Grifton, will take about three months, and include smoke and rain simulation tests as well as television inspection of the lines.
According to Russell, 87>^ per cent of the cost of the [roject will be paid for with state and federal
V
Western Sizzlin
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iteak House
THE FAMILY STEAK HOUSE
Featurhg
IS Sizzlin Varieties Of
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MONDAY LUNCH & DINNER SPECIAL
BIG TEX HAMBURGER
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We know you only have an hour for lunch; that's why we Hurry I
-OPEN
11 AM. To 10 P.M. SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY IT AM. to 11 PM. FRIDAY & SATURDAY
* By DAN BERGER Auoclated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Kathy Demins made a Valratines Day aiH)eal for the return of
aixl would have been a favorite in the 1972 Olympic Games had it not been for his marriage to Kathleen Keefe.
The couple enriginally planned
her husband, Janis, a star ath-, to wed in the late summer of
iete who has been unaUe to get permission to leave the Soviet Union.
Mrs. Doins, 25, of Palos Verdes, Oalif., appealed in an in-^ terview Friday that heir 28-year-old husband be allowed his freedom to join her and daughter Nicole, who will be 2 years old Tuesday.
The 6-foot-l, 185-pound Donins is no ordinary Soviet citizen. He was a top javriin thrower
1972, but the Soviets told her that if Janis intended to compete in the Olympics, they woid have to we4 beffwe the competition, she SSid. * lliey married on Jan. 2, 1972, in the imovince of Latvia, but Janis suddenly discovered he was no longer an athlete and his relatives were harassed, Mrs. Donins said.
"Iliey forced us to get married before we wanted to, said
Author Huxley Dies
LONDON (AP) Sir Julian Huxley, distinguished British biologist and author, died Friday night at his London home at the age of 87.
The family announced his death today.
Sir Julian was the older brother of novelist Aldous Huxley, who died in 1963.
Grandson of the Victorian biologist Thomas Huxley, a champion of Darwinism, Sir Julian was bom June 22, 1887. He was the eldest son of school
master and editor Leonard Huxley.
Sir Julian grew up in an at-niosimere of science and culture and his later writings reflected an enormous range of interests from poetry, religion and philosophy to zoology and cancer research.
He was often described as Britains public scientist No. 1 for his borics and broadcasts trying to explain the achievements of science in plain terms.
Mrs. Donins, 25. Hien, ftn* no reason, he was not on the Soviet Olympic team. He certainly would have won a medal if he had gone, but they took away his foreign travel permit.
Kathy, then a college art stu-;dent; met Donins at a party she , ithlw fr Riiasian atUetes before a track meet in Los Angeles in 1969. A year later she visited his home in Riga, Latvia.
. The next summer he competed with the Soviet team in Berkeley, Calif., and beat world record holder Janis Lusis with a throw of 293 feet 1 inch. That earned him No. 2 ranking among javelin throwers, only 11 months before the Olympic games.
One day after my marriage I was called into a government office and told I had to fill <nit a citizenship application, she said.
Officiai DesigHatiOR Dates March 3- April 4 Growers Warehoese
(Formerly Carolina No.2) (FCNo. 530)
South Charles St.
grants when the work is completed, but he noted, the $90,(X)0 from the bond anticipation notes will fund the project until the state and federal grants are received.
Net interest cost on the notes, with a 176-day average maturity, is 6.23 per cent. Southern Bank and Tnist Co. Mount Olive was low bidder for the notes.
Residents of the three communities approved a $2 million bond issue last year to fund construction of a joint waste treatment plant on Contentnea Creek near Grifton.
The communities formed the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewerage District and will construct (Hie treatment facility to serve all three because of the cost factor involved. One large treatment facility is more economical to construct than three smaller facilities to serve the communities individually would be
NC News Briefs
Accuses Holshouser Of tfRun"
RALEIGH (AP)In a letter to political allies, former state Republican Chairman Prank A. Rouse said diat Gov. Jim Hcrf-shouser has brought the GOP party to ruin, fnancially and philoso[^ically.
Rouses strongly worded letter sent 1,000 friends and political associates said the governor and Gne Anderson, the governors aide," have used us and our party fw personal gain.
The letter indicated a tatter party split remains unhealed. It has festered since Rouse was ousted in November 1973 by Thomas Bennett, Holshousers candidate for state GOP chair^ man.
Rouse laid the blame for the 1974 GOP election defeat on Holshouser, his appointees and policies.
Holshouser called the letter trash. He said it doesnt deserve any response at all.
Wants U. S. 17 Improved
RALEIGH (AP)Jack Hawke, federal co-chairman of the Coastal Plains Regional Commission, wants highway U.S. 17 through coastal North and South Carolina and Creorgia improved
Hawke told a news conference Friday he had written Acting Transportation Secretary J(rfm Bamum urging him to give special consideration to improving the highway.
Hawke urged that funds from the $2 billion in federal highway funds ordered released by President Ford be used for the project
Calls For Minority Office
DURHAM (AP)Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt has called for ttie creation of a state Office of Minority Business Enterprise aimed at increasing the number of enterprises owned and operated by minorities.
In a talk prepared for the Durham Business and Professional Chain Friday night. Hunt pointed out that creation of an office of minority business enterprise had beai recwnmended by the Council on State Goals and Policy. He said that as vice chairman of the council he fully supported the recommendation.
Jury Rules No Violation
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) A federal jury has ruled that Yancey County sheriff Kermit Banks and four law officers did not violate the constituticmal rights of 15 Floridians during a 1972 raid on a campground
On Friday, the jury also absolved the officers (rf wrtmgful ot negligent conduct in the death of Stanley Altland 20, of Clear^ water, Fla., who was fatally shot during the July 3,1972 raid.
Seventeen Florida young persons had sued Banks and seven other officers for $2.35 million, claiming they were illegally ar-: rested and that the raid resulted in Altlands death.
The 17 were acquitted in 1972 of aU charges filed in connection ' with the raid.
Petitions For Roll Back
RALEIGH (AP)North Carolina Electricities will petition the Federal Power Commission to roll back fuel adjustment clauses on wholesale electric power by 25 per cent, Marshall Lancaster, executive director of Electricities, said Friday.
Lancaster said that Electricities which represoits 72 North Carolina municipal power systems will file a petition with FPC within the next three weeks.
Wewill argue that it is im[MX)per for a utility tocoUectlOO per cent (rf all increases in fuel costs through the device of a fuel adjustment clause, Lancaster said
Classifieds Teil Valentine Tales
By ANN BLACKMAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Susie !asked Bobby to be her tootsy-wootsy. Mert told his little bride, Sally, I luv you, Huggy Wuggy. And Jhn told Barbi her love blisters his heart.
These tender little messages werent exchanged in some private, romantic moment on Valentines Day. They were advertised.
In a city known more for its ^litical views than its romantic ones, hundreds of people jook out classified ads in the two Washington newspapers to express their valentine messages, some mushy and senti-;mental, others tender and traditional, some painful, some cryptic, some sour.
. Husbands, wives, lovers, parents and children paid between ;$3 and $5 for a few lines personal thoughts dbout love.
Murial told Bob: My savage, neurotic, misfit, sex maniac. I love you.
; Dawn Allens ad read: I want my parents to know I love
Mike Colonna. Youll never separate us. Were one in a million and were gonna make it.
Lowell Steele, classified advertising manager for the Washington Star-News, said the paper has run Love note ads for four years. He said the newspaper this year had about 600 responses, some which, frankly, we couldnt run because they were in obvious bad taste. But we had fewer of them this year than in the past few.
Steele said he thinks people were prompted to answer the papers promotional campaign for the classified section because it offers them a chance to be creative.
The Washington Post, which ran its valentine ads for the first time this year, received about 300 messages.
CARACAS CATHEDRAL
CARACAS (UPI) The Caracas cathedral was first built in 1595 and rebuilt twice, the last tim^ in 1876 following an earthquake which destroyed it.
Helms Calls For Formation Of Third Political Party
WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., has called on conservatives to lay the foundation for a third political party in case the two major parties ignore them in 1976.
In a speech Friday to a national conference of the American Conservative Union, Helms
said conservatives should call a platform drafting committee and begin selecting candidates.
We must be prepared long before the filing dates have passed, long before it is too late for us to get on the ballot in each state, to have acceptable candidates ready and able to run for office, not excluding the
presidency itself, in the event that the major parties continue in the direction they are now going, Helms said.
This structure and wgan-ization should be prepared to become a new political party if necessary, he added. It is time for conservatives to band together in a concrete political
Cypriot Case Taken To United Nations
By JOHN RIGOS
A-THENS (UPI) Greek Cypriot leaders Saturday completed strategy talks with the Greek government before leaving for New York to present to the United Nations their case against the unilateral proclamation of an autonomous Turkish Cypriot state in Cyprus.
Glafkos derides, speaker of the Cypriot House of Representatives and leader of the Cypriot delegation, told newsmen, The talks were very
Restraining Order Issued
RALEIGH (AP)Federal Judge Franklin Dupree has granted a temporary restraining order to commercial fishermen fighting a regulation that would keep them from fishing during weekends in waters of the Clape Hatteras National Seashore.
*11 order suspends the regulation enacted by the U.S. Department (rf the Interior which would forbid commercial fishermen from fishing Saturdays and Sundays in the seashore from Oct. 1 through April 30 of each year. The regulation went into effect Wednesday and would have been enforced for the first time Saturday by park personnel.
The Department of the Interior has 70 days in which to answer the complaint. No hearing date has been set.
The order was requested in a complaint filed by Leonard G. Logan Jr., Manteo attorney who represents several commercial fishermen.
In the complaint, Logan said there was no real i^ed for the ban of commercial fishemen from the seashore. He also said it is unfair since it gives preferential treatment to sports fishermen.
Traffic Lights In Operation
The new traffic signals at the intersections of Fifth and Reade Circle and at Cotanche Sreet and Reade Circle have been activated, according to City Engineer Charles Holliday.
Holliday said the lights were set into action about 10 a.m. Friday. Theyre permanently set on a 60-second cycle, but we may have to adjust the timing to take care of the traffic flow, Holliday said.
Nw Wildlife President
RALEIGH (AP)-Harry Baker Wilfong (tf Newton Friday was elected president of the North Clarolina Wildlife Federation.
Wilf<Hig, a wholesale chry-santhonum grower, defeated Prof. James C. Wallace <rf Chapel Hill, one Pf the states best known conservationists, at the federation convention.
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constructive and we reached common conclusions.
The talks were aimed particularly at coordinating a joint Athens-Nicosia position before the U.N. Security Council where Cyprus will protest the Turkish action, Clerides said.
The delegation met for five hours Friday with premier Constantine Caramanlis. A two-hour meeting followed Saturday with Foreign Minister Dimitrios Bitsios.
Clerides said his delegation would fly to New York Sunday.
Greece and C^yprus decided to refer the Cyprus problem to the Security Council only hours
after Turkish Cypriot leaders Thursday unilaterally announced the formation an automonous state on the northern tier of the island.
Turkish troops have occupied that sector since invading Cyprus in July.
The proclamation was seen by the Greek and Cypriot governments as a rejection of proposals by Clerides to create eight self-governing Turkish cantons on Cyprus proportionate in size to the 20 per cent Turkish share of Cyprus population. The Turkish Cypriot state now covers 40 per cent of the island.
structure and with a political platform of their own.
Helms remarks and those of other conservative speakers at the convention were seen as a signal to the White House that a conservative revolt within the Republican party was a possibility.
People are unhappy with high taxes, inflation, intrusion into their personal lives, welfare and busing, said M. Stanton Evans, chairman of the American Conservative Union. The American people are becoming increasingly conservative.
Evans said he believes the Ford-Rockefeller administration is drifting leftward.
In North Carolina, state GOP chairman Thomas Bennett said he was shocked at Helms suggestion.
Bennett said he thought a conservative revolt would lead to splinter groups which would weaken both the party and the government. He said he hoped the 1976 Republican platform would reflect conservative views.
Helms also attacked President Fords economic prt^am as so bad that even Republicans have difficulty supporting it.
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A-4The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Sunday. February 18. 1875
Perhaps Action For Our Area
It is not entirely clear just how much federal money is going to come to North Carolina for highway construction, but it is likely that considerable additional funds will be available.
President Ford announced last week that he would release $2 billion in highway funds as a means of fighting the recession. The moneyand morehad been impounded during inflationary periods.
State highway officials could see up to $220 million coming to the state, and this at a time when state highway revenues are declining.
All that could mean some speed-up of projects in our area. The prime one awaiting action right now is the dual laning of UJS. 13 (Memorial Drive) from the Tar River bridge on the west side of the city north to N.C. 903. Property acquisiticm is underway in this area and a number of structures have been moved to provide right-(rf-way.
We hope this project will get underway soon. It is obviously neec^ now. With industrial development north of the river and construction of the new hospital and medical school west of the city, there is
THIS AFTERNOON
going to be an ever increasing traffic load on this important artery.
Then we can hope that release of the fiinds will speed up the dual laning project on N.C. 30-33 between Greenville and Washington.
Also of benefit to local travelers will be the dual laning of UJS. 264 from 1-95 at Wilson to the U.S. 64 bypass now under construction around Zebulon. H(^>efully the funds release can move up this project.
It might be too much to hope that the state will take anotiier look at its priorities and begin plan-,ning for a new dual lane road between Greenville and Wilson; nevertheless this should be done and the people of this area are going to have to make the need known to Raleigh if this project is ever to get underway.
Roads are going to continue to be important to an area of dispersed population such as we have here in the East. The release (tf federal highway funds can be important to us if some of the money is allocated to Eastern North Carolina highway projects.
SpendingProbeWillGoOn
By BILLNOBLITT
RALEIGH-A special l^slative commission which dug into governmental waste, uncovering milli<His of dollars in abuses, should continue in operationand be made even stronger.
State Sen. I. C. Crawford of Asheville, chairman of the special study commission which uncovered such frills as the million-dollar rest stops along interstate highways and forced highway officials to build fewer of them less elaborately, is calling for establishment of a permanent budget watchdog group.
The experience of recent months in questioning state employes and agency heads prompted Crawford to include a stem measure in his proposal: the commission would be given authority to subpoena witnesses, demanding their presence, and the right to put witnesses under oath before taking testimony.
It is not so much that some
INSIDE REPORT
agency chiefs misrepresented facts to the commission previous!^, members insist, but some failed to show up when asked to, and in some cases the commission would get four different answers to the same question put to four different peofde . . . and none of them were lying, simply giving the answer from their own perspective.
Zoo Is Troubled
TTie recession may do more than cause belt-tightening in North Carolina homes. It may mean delay in construction and animal purchasing plans at the N.C. State Zoo near Asheboro.
Zoo backers are seeking a $4 million approiN'iation from the General Assembly to match $4 million in private donations already pledged by a private solicitation campaign.
But those close to the effort say l^islators are frightened by the economic realities and apt to be tight fisted. Since
the Zoo does not have a high-powered lobby woring for it, it is essential that individual citizens communicate with their legislators urging them to give strong support, says Archibald McMillan, a member of the statewide organization of zoo supporters.
Personnel Study
Wrestling with the immensity of lolling at the states $3 billion-plus annual budget in minute detail, one phase of that probe lias been split off and given to another committee by State Rep. Billy Watkins. Watkins is chairman of the Base Budget Committee which will attempt to go through the budget item by item in an effort to justify existing programs and trim costs.
Watkins and Rep. Claude DeBruhl, chairman of the House Committee on State Personnel, decided to let the personnel committee carry out a thorough study of numbers of state employes, salaries, staffing patterns.
and general needs throughout state government.
The action was taken in order to remove the personnel questionswhich cut across every state agency and operationfrom the work of the base budget group. DeBruhl will have 90 days to complete his investigation.
A Newcomer
There is a newcomer in the House of Representatives whose name and hometown should ring some memory bells: he is State Rep. John Jordan of Saxapahaw, son of the late B. Everett Jordan, longtime U.S. Senator from North Carolina.
This is Jordans first entry-into politics, although the interest and ambition have been present for some time. He and his father agreed that family business pressures should rule out both of them being active in public office at the same time, and when his father died about a year ago, Jordan, 39, launched his career.
Baghdad, Moscow And Us
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
BASRA, IraqThe fact that Saddam Hussein, the leader of Iraqs revolutionary Baath government, personally lifted the secrecy veil so that we could visit the Soviet naval base at Um Qasr on the Persian Gulf tells much about the subtleties of Iraqs nationalistic foreign policy.
Despite the Iraqi-Soviet treaty of 1972, the force of Arab nationalism which gave the Baath party dictatorial power in the 1968 revolution acts as a brake on Soviet or any other foreign influence.
That helps explain Saddam Husseins response when we asked about alleged Soviet base rights to Um Qasr.
Um Qasr is, indeed, a mini-naval base. However, the Iraqi patrol and torpedo boat navy base we saw, along with fishing and small cargo ships, seemed far removed from the Soviet naval base the Pentagon listed last year as one of three major Soviet bases in the Persian Gulf-
Indian Ocean regions, chips in super-power rivalry for control of strategic oil lanes.
Um Qasr lies on a shallow, narrow estuary at the northwest edge of the Persian Gulf. It consists of half a dozen jetties or piers built out into the estuary from naked sand, three of which are incomplete, plus housing for 1,200 officers and men of the miniscule Iraqi navy.
In late November, after President Ford asked for funds for a new U.S. Navy installation on the Indian Ocean island of Diego Garcia, the Pentagon listed Um Qasr along with two other Soviet basesAden, in South Yemen, and Berbera in African Somaliaas the reasons. Aden and Berbera do indeed quarter and service Soviet naval vessels. Even if they did not, the proposed American installation at Diego Garcia to counter the muscular Soviet (N'esence in South Asian waters has more than ample justification.
But as of today, U.S. fears that the mini-port of Um Qasr
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is also a Soviet naval base seem grossly inflated.
We flew there from Basra in a French-built Alouette III helicopter across perhaps 50 miles of flat, empty sand, barren (rf any habitation, until we reached the cluster of sheds, housing and headquarters buildings of the Iraqi navy at Um Qasr. Riding at anchor in a slow current of the narrow estuary were a couple of small freighters. We saw no sign of heavy naval stores, ammunition, spare parts, guns and other accoutrements of a Soviet naval base.
Before embarking on our tour, the Iraqi naval commander, Adm. Abdu al-Dairy, told us in Basra with heavy sarcasm that it was important to know the truth about our Soviet naval base at Um Qasr.
Warships have to be on water, he said. They cannot hide. If the Soviet navy is bringing its warships to Um Qasr, they must go through the Strait of Hormuz (at the entrance to the Persian Gulf). The Iranians see every ship that goes through the strait.
The admiral claimed that the Soviet flag has been seen in waters around Um Qasr only when Iraq took delivery of a Soviet-nmde patrol or minesweeping vessel. Indeed, he said, the northern
edge of the Persian Gulf is dangerously shallow, suited only for the small-bore vessels the Iraqi navy services at Um Qasr: minesweepers, coastal patrol, torpedo boats and small Soviet-built rocket ships.
Western European specialists in Baghdad, who have never been permitted to inspect the Um Qasr port facilities, told us that although destroyer-size vessels can navigate the estuary up to Um Qasr, the ports confinement and vulnerability to channel obstruction make it highly undesirable as a naval base for Moscow or anyone else.
The significance of opening Um Qasr to Western view, however, transcends its dubious utility, {x-esent or future, as a Soviet naval base. Rather, it underlines this ambiguity: despite its Moscow treaty, the singlemost nationalistic, anti-Western Arab state now courts Western help to achieve rapid economic growth financed by vast oil riches.
Its capital city, the legendary Baghdad, was re^ed to ashes by Mongol invaders in 1258, ending its glory as one of the worlds richest centers of learning
(Continued on page A-5)
Strength For Today
BELIEF IN MIRACLES
The reason we find it so hard to believe in miracles is because they are so common. The whole of life about us is miraculous, but we have so lost the sense of the miraculousness of the commonplace that we find it very hard to believe in the imusual type of miracles.
Yet there is no greater miracle in all the world than the miracle of birth. That two cdls should carry within them centuries of inherited characteristics is miraculous beyond description. How the decision to raise ones arm is tran
smitted into the muscular action involved in raising it is a miracle which no physiologist can explain.
As soon as we ap|neciate the miracles of everyday life, the mircles recorded in the Bible become much more crediNe. That the smi of God should have been aUe to do the things the New Testament tells us be did is not a circumstance contrary to the trend of nature, but thoroi^y consistent with it. We live in an order in which the unseen impinges igxm the
-by Elisha DMglaas
American Peace Corps, 75 model
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Mel Lang, formerly of Pitt County and now news editor in the Charlotte Associated Press office, called The Daily Reflector last week.
Susan Price, who works parttime in the news room
and was an AP summer intern, answered the phone.
My schedule says The Daily Reflector has an enterprise story due here today, Mel said, and I havent seen it.
Susan said she didnt know about it, but she would check with the managing editor.
Other Editors Say HigherThan Harvard
(Wilson Dally Times)
Regardless of the cause, now needed or the number served, there is <me point you know will be present This is the high cost and in this instance, North Carolinas training school program for juveniles. It is costing the taxpayors nearly $10,000 per year for each child in training school Those in the training schools are there, not for committing a crime, but because they have been declared unmanageable Iqt their parents or guardians, or for truancy at schoo^status (rffenders, not criminals.
The state is (^>erating seven training schools and has 676 employes on the payroll in the juvenile oflenders divisim <rf the Department <rf Correcticxis. The budget for the current fiscal year is $10.3 millioa The new budget fx-ovides $9 million for each of the coming new years.
The pres<mt population in the juvoiile training school system is 928, and that number divided into $9,078,480 e(]uals $9,782. Taking into considerati(i the way the schools have been equipped, you can educate a child at Harvard and have enough Irft over for a Eun^>ean vacation.
The juvenile system furnishes everything the child needs, and the juvenile system operates its own schools. The cost in the P'esent fiscal year is $2.8 million, including a new building. The cost next year will be $1.2 million. Vocational education adds another $500,000 for a total of $1.7 milli(HL Housing and other facilities are available for m( than 3,000 inmates. The system operates seven schools and the population is declining, so considerati<xi is being given to using s<xne of the surplus space for the overcrowded conditions in adult prisons. Wilson needs a new jail (x* prisoa There is now needed ro(xn for 2,000 more prisoners ttian can be comfortably acccxnmodated. This will help the prison situation.
There is also the effort to have the General Assembly rule that, effective in 1^, no juvenile may be committed to a training schod for a status offoise, truancy or misbehaviw as opposed to criminal acts. This will reduce the juvenile population to200 or 300 tough cases which could be housed in one training school and the others converted into prison system units for adults.
ALVIN / TAYLOR
There was a pause. Then, from Mel, Hold everything. Forget I called. Somebody just put it on my desk. Why do they wait until I get on the (riione to come up with these things?
Why, indeed.
A group of ki.ds were bike riding on a street at Tar River Estates. Suddenly one of them crashed to the ground.
It seems the youngster had been so engrossed in the scenery he hadnt seen a car parked directly in his path and he bumped into it headon.
He collected himself in silence and mounted his bike.
By then his companions had come back and someone said, You cant see a big car?
The tears flowed. Its not funny! the boy wailed, apparently with more hurt feelings than physical injuries.
Well, it really aint funny.
Insects
Adapt
Better
By H.J. HELLER NEW YORK (UPI) Projected on a screen at the insect exhibit at the American Museum of Natural History is a message calculated to do little for mankinds self-^tem.
It says, The last creature on earth may be a bug.
But Miss Alice E. Gray who planned the current exhibit is not trying to frighten anyone. She is only saying what many entomologists believe that when the last person on earth dies the world still will be populated with a variety of insects.
In an interview Miss Gray, who is the scientific assistant in the museums department of entomology, presented the case for bugs.
They can live on less, she said, and in smaller spaces and under stronger radiation and have methods of surviving i over a long period of time when their physiological processes are virtually suspended.
They are altogether hardier than we are and therefore will likely survive aft^ conditions have become intolerable for humans.
Miss Gray said, that sheer numbers of species would help insects overcome problems unendurable to man.
After all, she said, there about a million kinds of insects and each has its special adaptations. Where one cant survive another will.
Miss Gray was critical about the indiscriminate use of insecticides to control even medically dangerous species.
She recalled a case in the Far East where attempts were
(Continued on page A-5)
40 Years Ago Today
February 16,1935
A new signup of flue-cured tobacco growers may be the answer to protests from North Carolina that the acreage allotment for 1935 is too large. Protestors say the allotment will result in (X'ices so low as to wreck the control law.
The suggestion for the new signup came yesterday after J.B. Hutson, the Farm Administration tobacco chief, and a delegation of North Carolina growers had debated for hours on the 1935 acreage.
Hutson said contracts for producers to grow 85 per cent of their base acreage in 1935 instead of the 70 per cent as in 1934 already had become binding.
The pretty girl was trying to figure out how to peel the backing off one of Uie new city windshield decals, which are replacing metal tags.
^e read the instructions and peered at the decal. She began peelingand off came a green strip.
(Continued on Page A-5)
Boy Scout activities of this community held the spotlight at the regular meeting of the Kiwanis club last night as the organization observed annual, Boys Night.
Several Scout executives and committeemen, in addition to three Scouts and one would-be Scout, combined to provide the clubmen with considerable information on Boy Scout activities in the community.
Bruno Richard Hauptmann entered the New Jersey State Prison today and said I am innocent, as he entered the gates.
Susan Price
'Floating Rates' Pose Warning
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The future is risky.
Thats not what the Federal Home Loan Bank Board said about its proposal to allow federal savings and loan associations to issue h(xne mortgages on which the repayment would vary with economic conditions.
But that and other instances of floating rates illustrate a declining faith in a stable economic future.
Insurers, banks, unions, businesses and others have experimented with variable rates for contracts that extend into a future that might be a matter of months tolO to 30 years away.
Few institutions believed in variable rates just a couple of decades aga Contracts then were for fixed amounts, witti each party assuming the
future wouldnt be that much different from the present
Monetary and fiscal i^heavals, surging interest rates, rising prices and other instances of instability now have undermined that faith. More and more it is assumed that if the economy change, so shoukl contract terms.
Well over a million Ameri-cans now own life insurance compaiQr variable annuities, receiving payments that vary according to ie stock market indices or ttie cost of living level
In the life insurance industry the word variable once was considered unspeakable. The fixed rate was the bedrock on which the industry built itself a spedflc sum at a certain time, as per contract
As the value of the dollar rodes, escalator clauses in-creasingly are written into
labcx* contracts in an attempt to maintain buying power. Most likely they have become a permanent fixture in labor agreements.
Social Security benefit payments now float, belated recognition that those on so-called fixed incomes cannot hold ieir own in an economy seeming to have an inherent tend^xy toward inflatioa
In the past two years many business borrowers learned the consequences of the in-stal^ity.
As the prime lending rate rose in quarter-p<xnt steps, corporati treasurers received form letters advising them that their loan repayments were rising by the same percentage.
Many businessmen had signed f<x- such loans without thinking the matter through, a faUing of contract sighars for $100 personal loans or $10
million business loans. For years they had been accustomed to signing notes for fixed rates of interest They learned a lesson too late.
Nobody knows how far the variable or floating terms will go, but there is speculation among some businessmen and academicians that theres a lot more to come.
One reason for such
thinking is that the removal of rigid terms in itself promotes a certain amount of instability. It removes much of the risk in loans, for example loans that
otherwise might not be made.
Some idea of how far the American people are willing to go with variaMe rates will come later this year when, if Congress doesnt object, the variable mortgage rates are schedule to go iuto
existence.
Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenrtlle. N.C.Saaday. Febraary II, IffSA4
Observations From Editorial Columns
Hand-In-Hand In Gaston
Highway fatalities and slayings in Gaston County ran a neck-and-neck race last year. There were 30 murders and 32 highway deaths.
' The race goes on.
At the time of this writing, there were four each. Four pecle had died on the highways so far this year, and four people had died at the hands of somebody else, virrfently.
We must live under a curse. There is no other county in the state, apparently, that offers the violence-pei>capita that Gaston does.
Who knows what strange power might be working its influence on Gaston County? Could it be that we just haj^n to sit somewhat askew of Crowders Mountain and that makes us wobble? Maybe le grande Catawba is perturbed over the fact that its water is so red and is casting a spell in a pout.
The great ribbons of 1-85 seem flat enough and safe enough as it sends traffic hurtling from South Carolina to Mecklenburg Co., and vice versa. It is a short distance in miles, but it is large in chance. No where on the interstate, from Birmingham to ' Richmond, it seems, is there another stretch of 85 equal to Gastons in lives claimed
If you travel 1-85, be careful.
And, uh, if you are not passing throughjust living hereit might be a good idea to be just as careful. Maybe even more sa
The Gastonia Gazette
Good Judgment Needed
The wisdom of high speed responses in emergency situations naturally comes under question any time a tragedy or near tragedy results from such a response.
This is certainly the case in the Thursday incident when a " police car was forced out of control by a car that entered its path while the officers were responding to a holdup alarm.
Although stories seldom note how fast the police vehicles are moving, this one was being operated at a very high speed, according to some witnesses along Main Street The result was when another car unexpectedly appeared the police car went out of control and hit a pole It was just by sheer good fortune that neither of the (rfficers was seriously hurt nw that any other vehicles on normally busy Main Street were involved There never has been, to our knowledge, a policy on the speed (rf ambulances, fire trucks or police cars in emergency situations. Nor is there likely to be a satisfactory pcdicy since each situation calls for an individual reaction. It is solely a matter of good judgment.
But we trust that the young officers are advised that the risks of excessive speed are <rften greater than the benefits to be derived There is little point in risking life and limb in the generally vain hope of catching the robber on the scene at a minor holdup.
, The Salisbury Evening Post
No Way
The kind of thing that adds to the lack (rf faith in some public employes is the size (rf the budget that Dr. Craig Phillips and the North Carolina Department <rf Public Instruction is proposing for the public schools during the next term.
Supt Phillips has sp<rfien in determined tones about the big need for$565 million more money from the state legislature than was granted at the last term.
All sane and responsible citizens recognize the need for growth and betterment in the schocrfs. But they also recognize the economic realities <rf the times. Hardly any objective N(M*th Carolinians can visualize how the General Assembly <x)uld possibly agree to such a prc^osaL The absurdity seen in the asking for this much more money and the way in which it has been presented hardly rrflect too well on the judgment of those who seek such outlays.
The Laurinburg Exchange Good Judgment Needed In Emergency Responses
Sweet Defeat
Heaven for a congressman defeated for re-election is a rent-free mansion, complete with staff, sowants, a limousine and a $45,000 a year salary, on an island in the South Pacific.
That paradise beckcms fw Earl Ruth, f(N* three terms the ReiMiblican congressman from North Carolinas Eighth District. Defeated in his bid far election last November to a fourth term, Ruth, a close personal friend (rf President Ford, has been appointed goverruJr orf American Samoa, a cluster of seven islands in the South Pacific with a populati(Hi of20,000.
Who said defeat was such a bitter pill to swallow?
The High P(rfnt Enterprise
Today In History
By The Associated Press Today is Sunday, Feb.l6, the 47th day of 1975. There are 318 days left in the year.
Today's highlight in history; On this date in 1959, Fidel Castro was sworn in as the Prime Minister of Cuba.
On this date
In 1904, a force of American servicemen slipped into the North African port of Tripoli and burned a U.S. Navy 'igate which had been captured by pirates.
In 1846, the first Texas state
A Conservative View
The FCC Hands Down Its O'wn Death Sentence
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK WASHINGTON The Federal Communications Commifsion entered an (n*der a couple of weeks ago, denying licoise renewals to five radio stations under the common ownership of Star Stations, Inc. Whether just or uiijust, the (M-der dramatically revives old questions of the status of broadcasting under the First Amendment
The FCCs decree is aimed directly at Don Burden, board chairman and president of the parent coropration that has operated WIFE and Wife-FM in Indianapolis, K0 and LOIL-FM in Omaha, and KISN-AM in Vancouver. Last months order wipes him out.
Commissioner Robert E. Lee, dissenting, called it a "death sentence. To deny Burden his license renewals struck Lee as an unprecedented example of an overdose of justice. In Lees view, we are effectively bankrupting the licensee and probably denying him a livelihood in his field of expertise.
A majority of the commission, disagreeing with Lee, found a pattern of serious misconduct in the operation of the Star stations, and held that Burden was intimately involved in
and had knowledge of the misconduct
The charges of greatest c(mcem, in terms of the First Amendment issue, had to do with Burdens activities in support of the political campaigns of Vance Harce in Indiana in 1964 and Marie Hatfield in Oregon in 1966.
The c(nmission found, as to Indiana, that Burden was privy toa scheme by whi(rfi WIFE furnished favorable publicity and free advertising for the Hartke campaiga As part of the scheme, the stations news staff was directed to provide favorable news coverage f(M- the candidate during regular news broadcasts. Following the campaign, said the FCC majority. Burden made false representati(Mi8 to the commission about his knowledge of these allegations.
The commission further found, as to Oreg(m, that in 1966 Burden instructed KISNs staff to use regular newscasts to favor Marie Hatfield over his (^ponent. The publicity that Burdens station gave Hatfield was broadcast not as an exercise of news judgment, but as a deception of the public and to further his private interests. This was an attempt to use broadcast facilities
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.
The current downtrend in interest rates may reverse, once federal government borrowing demands for the next 18-months come into better focus.
In fact, there were a few tremors in the money market this week, which may be the advance signal of a shift in direction. They showed in softer demand for both Treasury and coroprate securities.
It has taken a while for the full implications of the Ford budget and general economic program to sink in. While Ford projected a budget deficit of $34.7 billion for the
Heller Col...
(Continued From Page A-4)
made to control malaria by eliminating mosquitoes.
So they applied something, perhaps DDT, over a large area, she said.
What happened? Tliey killed mosquitoes. They poisoned but not quite killed cockroaches. Cockroaches were the favorite food of housecats. The housecats ate the semipoisoned cockroaches and died. The mice which the housecats were keeping under control increased and multiplied. They ate up all the crops.
It was this sort of chain. Miss Gray continued, which people often break in their insect control operations without fully comprehending the chain as whole.
The result is, of course, that it backfires, she said. It does harm where you expect it to do good. I think ignorance is the chief stumbling block.
Miss Grays view of insects is one of understanding and even sympathy for them as coinhabitants of our planet.
fiscal year ending June 30 and a whopping $51.9-billion for the next 12-months, the aggregate of $86.6-billion doesnt tell the whole story.
To this figure should be added an estimated $24-billion which will be borrowed by a host of government agencies Home Loan Bank, Federal Land Bank, Export-Import Bank, to name a few. That shoots the overall fgure to $110.6-billion.
And there is a lot more to it than that. The Ford defcit assumes that Ck>ngress will save some $24-billion from social iMTOgrams, including social security and food stamps. Early signs are that no such restraint will be shown by the liberal Congress. So, put this figure in and the likely total shoots up to $134.6-billion.
One other thing Ford was counting on when he worked out the budget numbers was an energy program which would add enough to treasury receipts to just about offset the proposed tax cuts. The mood of Congress seems to be to vote the tax cuts and then study the energy conservation program. It has bei estimated that this sort of trade could add another $20-billion plus to the deficit.
Look at it this way, the total borrowing demand of the federal government could run in excess of $l50-billion for the period ending June 30, 1976. And thats without Congress voting any new spending programs.
It seems unlikely that the total will ever reach this unreasonable figure. The Democratic Congress and the Ford Administration no doubt
will reach a compromise somewhere along the line.
But the possibility that government borrowing demand might get completely out of hand probably gives Treasury Secretary William Simon and Reserve Board Chairman Arthur Burns sleepless nights. It should be remembered that neither Simon nor Bums has given Congress any assurance that there will be no rise in interest rates.
We see the top fiscal and monetary men in govemmmt keeping a sharp eye on the inflationary danger which goes with the big deficit approach to halting the recession. Both see inflation as the greater danger the real threat to the American system.
In testimony before Congressional committees, the two have cautioned against what might be called a printing press attack to bring a quick end to the recession.
The real trick is going to be managing the government demand for money in such a way that it neither crowds private demand dt of the market when recovery gets started non underwrites another inflationary boom.
legislature met in Austin.
In 1871, the Franco-Prussian War ended in a defeat for France.
In 1942, in World War n, German submarines fired on oil refineries on Aruba in the DuUrfi West Indies.
If you can learn to think of the insect as an animal, she advised, as a fellow creature with its needs and adaptations, with its ways of getting what it wants, the better you will know them and like them.
In 1945, American paratroopers began landing <m Corregidor in the Philippines.
In 1967, 13 U.5t. helicopters were shot down over South Vietnam.
And if you are interested in them they are everywhere. You will have something to study and occupy your time. You need never be bored.
The posters explaining various segments of the current exhibit are very models of succinctness and provocative information.
Evans-Novak. .
(Continued from page A-4) and culture. Then came provincialism under centuries of the Ottoman Empire and, after World War I, British rule. Against that background, the revolutionary transformation of Iraq under the iron nde of Baathist socialism does in fact scorn any semblance of foreign control. Iraq makes Washington the devil in its noisy propaganda, but it is quietly hunting commercial contracts with the U.S. worth hundreds of millions of dollars, a subject for another column.
Taylor Col. . .
(Continued From Page A-4)
Youve tom off part of the de<;al, someone said.
I thought that was the backing, she cried.
Finally the real backing was peeled off, the decal attached to the windshield, and the tom-off section was fitted in as best as could be done.
Wonder what the pmalty is for defacing a city auto decal?
to subvert the political process, and such-misconduct could not be ignored or condoned. For these and for other reasons, the renewal applicati(ms were denied.
One effect of the FCCTs order is to emphasize the night-and-day difference between the print media and the broadcast media in terms of freedom of the n^ss. In theory, the lM*oad-casters have the same First Amendment freedom enjoyed by the press; in fact, the iH'oadcasters freedom is as nebulous as the air on which they rely. So long as the FCC can issue life-or-death decrees, for the reas(Mis spelled out in the Burden case, the theory has no substance.
Suppose a newspaper publisher had done what Burden was charged with doing. Suppose a publisher had directed his editors deliberately to favor (Hie candidate over another in the news columns. Sad to say, it has been known to hap-pea Such cormption of the news is a terrible
disservice to the press as a wh(rfe. It is wrong, unethical, contemptible pick your adjective. But it is not unlawful. No federal commission can shut down a newspaper. No publisher has to make representations under oath to any agency (rf government If it ever were seriously {Hoposed to license newspapers, the proposal would be shouted down as intolerable.
Yet we tolerate the judgments of the FCC. Radio frequencies and TV channels must be allocated by s(ne agency, it is reasonably argued, or we would have chaos (Hi the air. Congress has charged the FCC, by law, with making these allocations. The C(Histitution says that Congress shall make no law alHidging freedom of the press. This takes us back to square (me. Broadcasters may believe that as part of the press, they have First Amendment rights. What the Burden case says is simply this: 'They have them not.
STAKING OUT HIS CLAIM!
Govm't Borrowing Can Very Well Reverse The Trend To Lower Interest
tORRf^
By Gall Michaels
Persevere And You Can
Find Lenten Sacrifice
And a man engaged several young men in a local restaurant in (xinversation.
You fellows are a long way from base, arent you? he asked.
One of them replied that it was some miles away Cherry Point.
The man somdiow had the look of an old marine. Were you ever at PI (Parris Island)? one of them asked.
Yeah, the man replied. Of course that was back in World War II.
But its still the Marines.
Its always interesting to find out what people are giving up for Lent. My girlfriid, whos allergic to chocolate, is giving up candybars. Her husband is giving up TV commercials. My neighbor, whos ten pounds overweight, is giving up her diet.
The other day Phillip asked me what I was giving up for Lent.
I think Ill give up studying, -I said, bnudiing aside the term paper I was working on.
You cant give up studying, he said. Youve got to make a sacrificegive up something you really enjoy.
Well, then, how about cooking.
If, by cooking, you mean the art of preparing palatable meals, you gave that up a long time before I ever met you, he grinned.
If youre going to be ugly, I snai^ped, You can quit badgering me. Besides, Im writing two term papers, and Ive already givi iq> every pleasure I have so that I can finish on time. I dont see my friends, and I had to give up bridge club. Ive become a hermit, I moaned, hugging myself in self-pity. The only reason Im not
wearing a hairshirt is that I was Ux> busy to go to Dollar Day to buy one.
You didnt go to Dollar Day because I hid the checkbook, Phillip interjected.
A petty observation, I sneered. I flung back my head and assumed the pose of a tragic heroine. ITie point is that I have nothing left to give up except brushing my teeth and talking.
I dont suppose youd consider giving up the latter, he asked hopefully.
If I had intended to give that up. Id have joined a religious order, I retorted. No, Ive given up all the necessities of life that I intend to give up. Ive even given up sleeping.
Thats not so! You went to bed last night at ten jabbering something about how writing term papers would never get you into Heaven unless you could stack them up and climb them, and how
you wish that Moby Dick had been eaten by a shark at birth.
I didnt say I didnt go to bed. I said I didnt sleep, I repeated, shuffling my notecards and dealing myself a hand of solitaire.
Well, if you didnt sleep, he asked, Why were you snoring so loud this morning? Why, the cat had her paw down your throat, playing with your tonsils. I dont snore, I said defensively. I was probably groaning. I think trying to read The Bear and M<rf>y Dick at the same time did something to me. When I finally fell asleep, I dreamed I was on a bear hunt in a forest of trees shaped like Fs. with pygmy professors sitting in each one, when all of a sudden a white whale jumped out from behind a bush and bit my leg off. And that was why I was groaning.
Youre too much, Phillip sighed. I can see I w(Hit be able to convince you to give anything up, so Im going to work. Give me a kiss before I go"
CHick went the lightswitch of my mind. Im sorry, dear. I cant kiss you.
Why not? he asked.
Ini giving it up for Lent.
Automobile May Not Be As Essential As Public Once Thought
.. .. - . . . . . . t .. _ Ai. _ TTtnfillv tfiic WAR ARkc^!
(Copyright 19^5, Field Enterprises, Inc. All ri^ts reserved. Republication in whole or part strictly prohibited, except with the written consent of the copyri^t headers.)
By GEORGE GALLUP
PRINtlETON, N.J.The automobile, which comsumes a large share of the nations petroleum, may be less essential to the American way of life than many social observers believe.
The latest nationwide Gallup survey shows the proportion of Americans who conunute to w(nk by car, while renmining stable between 1971 and 1974, has declined sUghUy.
Additional findings reveal the extent to which Americans, by their own testimony, could reduce the use of the automobile;
Six of 10 driving (wnunuters say they could find oth means of getting to work if they had no car. In fact, as many as (me-quarter of this group say they would walk to woik if they did no have a car at their disposal.
Fully four of 10 Americans say they would find it n(rf at all difficult to reduce the number of miles they drive by one-fourth. It has been estimated that if Americans drove 20 per cent fewer miles, the residting savings would amount to about one million barrels of oU per day. This, in turn, would decrease U.S. dependence on f(Heign oit-a goal a large majority of Amaicana (74 per cent) think is desirable.
Here is the question:
Here are the results:
by car, train, bus, walk, (h- how?
Here are the national results:
Means Of Getting To Work
Car Bus Walk Train Other No answer ( Bicycle, motor lake, etc.)
Hie following table shows the trend in the prop(Hrti(Hi who drive to work:
Those Wiio Commote ToWorkByCar (Based upon those who travel to work)
1975
How Drivers Would Get To Work If No Car Available
Bus
'16%
Walk
25
74%
Bicycle
9
7
Train
2
5
Other
50
2
No answer-Could not
5
get to work
33
7*
(* Move closer to job, change jobs.
etc.)
This question was asked next:
Supppose you had to reduce the number of miles you drive by one-fourth. How difficult would it be for you to meet this requirementv7 difficult, fairly difficult, or not at all difficult?
Here are the results:
1971
1974
1975
79%
79
74
How Difficolt To Redoce Driving By One-Foorth?
Very difficult
Finally, this question was asked:
Do you think the United SUtes should or should not try to reduce the am(xmt (rf oil it buys from f(reign nati(His?
Here are the national results:
Should U.S. Reduce Oil Purchases Fr(nn Abroad?
Should 74%
Should not II
No opini(xi 10
For the currit survey, a total of l,OQl parsons were interviewed by telephone in more than 100 localities acr(NW ttie nation during the period Jan. 10-15.
34% WALKED TO WORK IN 1942 Dramatic evidence of how commuting habits have changed is seen in a comparison of the latest results with those from a similar Gallup survey in 1942, which showed about one-third oi Americans walked to work.
Here are the findings, based upon those w(Hrfcing outside the home;
Ail persons who (hrive to work were then asked this question: Suppose you had no automobile, how would you then get to workby train, bus, walk, or how?"
Fairly difficult Not at all Dont know
Means or Getting To Work
1942
31%
Walking
34%
23
Driving
45
40
Public transportation
18
6
Bicycle-live on premises
S
A-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.CSunday, February K, iffs
m
m
...a great day to save!
Throwing money away hasnt been in vogue since George stood empty-handed on the banks of the Potomac, Nowadays, when people let go of their money, they expect a fair value in its place. With this sale, were going a big step further... were giving you MORE than your moneys worth! Weve chopped prices on our finest Colonial furniture during this sale, to give you honest-to-George BARGAINS!
I'lii'iipjju^' .........
FURNITURE
IRC.
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nnrrm iinMiiimiTniTnTl
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Reg. $495.00 90 Inch Broyhill Premier Colonial Sofa. Exposed wood trim. Nylon floral print fabric. Extra thick seat cushion................
Reg. $475.00 90 Inch Colonial Broyhill Premier Sofa. Nylon matched gold and brown plaid. Exposed wood trim. Box pleat skirt.......
$
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265
00
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Reg. $550.00 86 Inch Colonial Broyhill Premier Sofa. Quilted linen floral print. Attached pillow back. Exposed wood trim. Attached pillow arm..........................................................................
Reg. $520.00 84 Inch Colonial Broyhill Premier Sofa. Gold and rust nylon tweed fabric. Exposed wood trim, self-decked and arm covers................................................................................
Reg. $585.00 4 Cushion 96 Inch Broyhill Premier Colonial Sofa. Green and gold 100 percent nylon plaid fabric. Exposed wood trim. Box pleat skirt.....................................................................
255
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HUGE SAVINGS ON BROYHILL PREMIER COLONIAL SWIVEL ROCKERS & CHAIRS
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Reg. $305.00 Broyhill Premier Colonial styled Chair, quilted nylon floral print.............................................................
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Antique
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A
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Reg. 110.00 5 Drawer Nutmeg
Maple Chest ^55
Reg. 125.00 6 Drawer Nutmeg.
Maple Chest .*62^'
Reg. *120.00 8 Drawer Nutmeg .
Maple Cheat 60
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Price
&
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Price
Verdlcf Of Guilty In Abortion Case
By RICHARD GAINES
BOSTON (UPI) - Dr. Kenneth C. Bdelin was found guilty Saturday of manslaughter tn the death of a fetus in a legal aborUon.
A wail went up from the Suffolk Superior Courtroom as jury foreman Vincent Shea announced the verdict which Edelin said afterwards would certainly discourage other doctors from performing abortions.
Judge James P. McGuire ordered the 36-year-old physician released on $100 bond pending an unspecified sentencing date. The maximum sentence is 20 years in jail.
Edelin, Messed in a tan suit and brown tie, took the verdict calmly. His attorney, William Homans, said the decision would be appealed.
As court was dismissed, the bailiff called the traditional God save the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
Hunger Strikers Taken To Intensive Care Unit
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.^Sunday, Fdliruary It. lfIt~>A*T
Captured In Manhunt
Damn sure needs it! cried a supporter of Edelins in the audience.
Later at a news conference, as friends and family wept openly, Edelin said he did nothing...illegal, immoral....
The nine-man, three-woman jury returned the guilty verdict in the second day of deliberations, ending a six-week trial. The state charged Edelin killed a baby during an elective abortion he performed Oct. 3, 1973 at Boston City Hospital where he was chief resident obstetrician.
By DONAL OHIGGINS DUBLIN (UPI) The Irish government Saturday moved the most seriously ill of the Irish Republican Army hunger strikers to an intensive care unit in a Dublin hospital. Officials stood by in case the IRA wanted to resume stalled talks on ending the 44-day fast.
Justice Minister Patrick Cooney canceled public engagements and stood by in case spokesmen for the 13 other fasting prisoners in Portlaoise jail wanted to reopen talks which br<4ce down ovei' a series of minor demands by the prisoners.
Patrick Ward, a 27-year-old Donegal fisherman, was taken under heavy police guard from the Curragh Military Hospital to Jervis Street Hospital where he was reported critically ill.
Cooney had already conceded the hunger strikers main demandto be separated from non-IRA prisoners in the jail but the provisional IRA then put forward a series of new demands.
It seems now that the lives the men depend on such ings as writing paper, dust covers for suits, the design of cell furniture and handicrafts, a government source said.
Behind the scenes efforts to end the fast broke down
Thursday after both sides
reported they were near
agreement.
A spokesman at Jervis Street Hospital said no medical
bulletins would be issued on Wards condition unless there was a sudden serious deterioration.
CHICAGO (UPI) - The object of a tw(Hlay manhunt, Timothy Johnson was under heavy guard in the trauma unit of Cook County hospital Saturday with bullet wounds in his left hip and knee and a possible broken ankle. Minutes before his capture Friday night, Johnson shot and wounded his sbcth policeman in two days.
I just wanted one more copper, Johnson, 36, shouted as police drove him to a hospital after he tried to shoot his way to freedom for the third time since Thursday morning.
J<^nson had managed to elude more than 100 officers on
Chicagos South Side until a tip from a black newspaper publisher led police to the third floor apartment of Diane Hill, identified as Johnsons girl friend.
With an estimated 40 officers in the vicinity, Johnson went out a bedroom window onto a porch and down a drain pipe, a carbine and a pistol tucked into his trousers. Police Sgt. York Anderson said at least 10 shots were fired into the porch and in the backyard where Johnson was finally subdued. Gang Intelligence Investigator Terry Hillard, 31, was wounded in the right elbow in the shooting.
A Cook County Hospital
spokesman said Johnson was in fair condition and had undergone surgery.
Police said Johnson, described as a 6-foot-3 junkie with a record of narcotics and gun violations, came out shooting when stopped for a traffic violation early Thursday in suburban Harvey, abouut 15 miles south of where he was finally captured.
Official Deaignation Dates March 3-April 4 Growers Warehouse
( Formerly Carolina No. 2) (FCNo. 530)
South Charles St.
German Women
Demonstrate
FRANKFURT, Germany (UPI) Police using night Sticks and tear gas Saturday dispersed kbout 1,500 demonstrators, mainly wom^n, demanding legalization of abortion.
Officers arrested a young man who had daubed the slogan, free abortion, in red letters on a house wall.
When some of the women called police swine, officers charged into the crowd, swinging their clubs and Injuring some of the demonstrators.
Before the outburst of violence, some of the women had burned effigies of a churchman, a judge and a doctor
Deadline For Town Tags
WINTERVILLE-rPoUce Chief Bill Whitehurst cautioned ^ Winterville residents that the^ deadline for displaying! municipal licaise tags, as well as new North Carolina state license plates is midnight, Monday.
According to Chief Whitehurst, city tags windshield stickers this year in place of the metal tags used in past yearsare available from the town office.
Cost of the new stickers is $1' each.
Offer Course In Bricklaying
An organizational meeting for persons interested in handyman bricklaying will be held at North Pitt High School Monday at 7 p.m. in the masonry classroom.
The course will feature instruction which will enable the adult to become familiar with the construction of brick walls, barbecue pits, retaining walls and other related items of brick construction.
for further information, interested persons may call or visit the continuing education division at Pitt Tedi.
Kindergarten Pupils Listed
FALKLANDThe staff of 'alkland Elementary School is low listing names of kin-lergarten children for the 1975-6 school year.
Children entering kin-lorgarten must be five years old in or before Oct, 16, 1975.
The school is also listing the I ames of children who will be snroUed in the first grade next rear who have not attended Hiblic school kindergarten this rear. These students must be six rears old by October 16, 1975.
Anyone having a child who (hould be registered should call )r visit Falkland Elementary School.
-k
-k
-k
-k
-k
*
County Schoolsl Lunch Menu I
Lunchroom menus at Pitt County schools for the coming week have beat announced as' follow;
Mondayhot dog on bun, french fries, coleslaw, George Washington, o^ler, milk;
Tuesdaysmoked sausage, butterad potatoes, steamed cabbage, cornbread, sliced peaches, milk;
Wednesdayhamburger steak, mashed poUtoes with gravy, peas and carrots, rolls, cookie, milk;
Thursdaybaked ham,,
macaroni and ebaeae, green beans, rolls, orange juice, milk;
Friday-fish portion, french; fries, cole slaw, hush puppies,: purple plum, milk;
WZLSHINGTONS
Emm
. J'Ari'AT
SMALL LOT
Polyester Double Knit Fabrics
Double & Roll Full Pieces60In. wide WAS $3.9
Washington Birthday Sale
$149
1 yard
SMALL LOT
DRAPERY PRINTS
48 inches wide. Regular $1.29 to $1.99. End of bolt and close out patterns.
Washington Birthday Sale
29^
r* "
RED AND BLUE
BANDANNAS
EXTRA LARGE SIZE
2 . 92
POLYESTERS COTTON POPLIN & DENIM
SPORTSWEAR FABRICS
WAS $L9
Washington Birthday Sale
69^ yd.
ONE GROUP
ASSORTED FABRICS
Woolen and polyester wool look velours.
WAS $3.99-$4.99 $5.99 Washington Birthday
Sale
88^
INFANTS WATERPROOF
Plastic Panties
REG. TO 49c 22
SMALL LOT
100% Polyester Double Knit Remnants
60 inches wide y"*' '"**'
Washington Birthday 11 ^ ... Sale Jm each piece
FINAL SALE LADIES FALL & WINTER
HANDBAGS
VALUES TO $5.99 ^ 1 e 22
VALUES TO $9.95 ^3e22
SIZE 9 MO. TO 6 YRS.
CHILDRENS SPORTSWEAR
Styles for Both Boys & Girls
Van
ALL REDUCED i ^ rtiCa
-- t ............
ALL FALL AND WINTER
LADIES DRESSES
Washington Birthday Sale
^/2 Price
COARSE WEAVE BLUE DENIM
WESTERN JACKETS
REG. $11.95
$C22
REDUCED TO
WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY SALE
ALL MENS WINTER OUTERWEAR
Men's Jackets Reg. $59.95 NOW 32.22 Mens Jackets Reg. $39.95 NOW 19.22 Men's Jackets Reg. 29.95 NOW 16.22 Men's Jackets Reg. 21.95 NOW 12.22 Men's Jackets Reg. 18.95 NOW 10.22 Mens Jackets Reg. 17.95 NOW 9.22 Mens Jackets Reg. 13.95 NOW 7.22 Mens Jackets Reg. 9.95 NOW 5.22
ALL FALL AND WINTER
GIRLS DRESSES
Washington Birthday Sale
Price
ONE RACK YOUNG MENS
HI-STYLE SUITS
REG. $59.95
$1022
REDUCED TO, | M
NO ALTERATIONS
ONE GROUP
MENS SLACKS & JEANS
CORDUROYS INCLUDED REG. $8.99 to $11.95
$022
REDUCED TO
-k
k
-k
k
k
k
4
*
*
*
t
-k
*
k
-k
*
*
-k
-k
-k
ik
-k
ALL
LADIES AND GIRLS
COATS AND JACKETS
Va
PRICE
IN STOCK
CANNING JARS
Quarts and Pints. Prepare for your home canning.
ONE GROUP BOYS
SLACKS & JEANS
VALUES TO $7.99 REDUCED TO ^2e22
SIZE 12 MONTHS TO 4 YRS.
Kiddies Winter Jackets
Boys a Girls Styles REG. S4.W to $14.f5 . y
Ail Reduced to /2
Shop Our Bargain Countar
Every item marked
Vi.. Ya
It's original price.
LADIES RAYON
PANTIES
irregulars of our Reg. .19 fo 1.29 Panties
Washington Birthday Saie
29 Each
Electric
Blankets
12 Only Regular 13.99
Washington Birthday Sale
^8.88
INFANTS
Corduroy
Crawlers
REG. $2.99 Roducad To
2 *3
Flower Bulbs
Hyacinths And Tulip Only
Price (Me Pkg.)
Nylon Ladios Long Sleovo
TOPS
Wra S3.n to M.
Washington Birthday Saie
^2.00
Knee Length
Pedal Jeans
WAS $3.99
Washington Birthday Sale
*1.00
ONE GROUP
Ladies
Footwear
ODD LOTS
*3.00
ONE GROUP LADIE$
Sweoters
Reg. $7.99 a $12.99
WashtaigtM Blrthdey tale
3.22 E.ch
WALL PLAQUES
Nursgry Patterns Rag. 2.49 Washinj^^Birthday
88
Small Lot
Printed Outing
45 Inchos Wide
Washington Birthday Sale
25^ yard
SIZE 2 TO 4
Boys Shirt & Slock Sets
Rog. $3.99 to $5.99 Entiro Stock
Ya
ODD LOT
Childrens
Footwear
Boys a Girls Styiea Vales to S16.9S
$200
ONE GROUP
Men's Knit Slacks
Soiids a Fancy Patterns Rag. $10.95 to $15.95
Price
Mens Shoe Sole
Odd Lots Broken Siios Discontinuad Styles
$10.95 to $19.95 Values Now ^ ^ *
list Arrinf
bcksoB PerUns Rose Bisliis
m
Humorist Wodehouse Novels By Roth, Pierce Are Compared
Dies At Age 93
By STANLEY JOHNSON Associated Press Writer
REMSENBERG, N Y. (AP) Humorist P.G. Wodehouse, smilingly at work on what would have been his 97th book, said cheerio to his wife of 62 years and then died at nearby Southampton Hospital after she went home.
He had entered the hospital Tuesday for treatment of an irritating skin rash. He was 93.
His sister-in-law, Nella Wodehouse. said that otherwise all had appeared well with the man who practically invented
Moves To
ce
New Ofjf
Pitt-Greene Productiwi Credit Association is now located in its new office building at the corner of First and Evans Street The association, formerly located at 216 Washington Street, moved into the recently-completed two-story structure Jan. 30 and 31.
The new building, of Colonial Williamsburg style, features blue and gold carpeting on the interior as well as Early American furniture.
ConstructiiMi of the facility, which offers some 3,400 square feet of office space on the first floor and 1,800 square feet on the second, began in February of 1974 and was completed in late January.
The building is situated, according to a PCA spokesman, so that continuous shade is offered Ml the north or front side, a feature designed to produce cooler interior temperatures in the hot summer months.
The Greenville facility serves as the home office of the association while a branch office is located in Snow HiU. Eleven staff members work at the local office, it was noted, and all have farm-related backgrounds.
F.L. Little is president of the association while J.R. Dilda serves as vice president and C.M. Joyner and Roland E. Smith hold asistant secretary-treasurer posts.
Pitt-Greene PCA is a farmer owned and operated credit cooperative serving the credit needs of farmers and their families in Pitt and Greene Counties.
(he butler when he created Jeeves.
We saw him at 7:30, and he was fine ... laughing. she said after Wodehouses death Friday night. Everything happened a little while after that. We were home when the doctor phoned and said he had died peacefully sitting in a chair in his room. It must have been his heart. Phim, as Wodehouse was known to friends, had been in an even more than usual euphoric mood since New Years Day when he was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II, although he became an American citizen in 1955.
This is the great thing, he told friends who gathered to help him celebrate in his sprawling ranch house in this quiet community on the south shore of Long Island.
This is a graceful act on her part. It closes out the whole thing.
Wodehouse, who delighted in but could not legally use within the United States his new name. Sir Pelham, was referring to unofficial charges made in England of treason during World War II.
He and his wife, Ethel, were trapped in occupied France by the Nazi invaders, and he made several broadcasts making light his plight.
The Wodehouses were caught at Le Touquet in a plot twist he might have invented for one <rf his novels or one of the 33 musical comedies he wrote often with Jerome Kern doing the
music.
When th^ tried to flee Prance, rescue craft reftised to take their dogs across the chan-nd to England so the Wodehouses stayed with their pets.
We wouldnt leave them to face something we wouldnt face ourselves, Lady Wodehouse said.
They were held under house arrest until 1M4. Lady Wodehouse pawned h* jewels, one by one, to pay their expenses.
After the Allied triumj^, the couple returned to the United States and have been here ever since with nary a return to England.
For years they led a hectic Park Avenue life, but retired here some 20 years ago and, while enjoying the quiet, complained:
No one ever comes to see us any more except when we're nevrs.
The work of two contemporary American writers, Philip Rodi, whose writing focuses mi his Jewish heritage* and Ovid Pierce, chronicler of histM*ical and contemporary life and events in eastern North Carolina, have beMi used to compare two American viewpoints, Janice Hardison Faulkner, professor of English at East Carolina Univmity, in a recent speech at the Third Annual Johnston County Forum, spoke on the subject Literature: Its Impact on the Human Spirit and the Exercise of Citizenship.
A portion of her speech dealing with the work of Roth and Pierce follows:
Roth is angry at the
FINANCIAL CRISIS ONCE AGAIN NEW YORK (AP) The Metropolitan Opera Guild celebrated its 40th birthday at a luncheon here, with a message from its founder, Mrs. August Belmont, 91.
She said, The one millionth pupil has now attencted live opera under Guild sponsorship. The Guild has raised close to $4 million through its dues and donations. Mrs. Belmont founded the Guild as a money^ising organization during the Denes-sion, ulien it looked as though the Met might have to close
Woodley NamedDlrector Of Bertie's Hope House
John E. Tyler, President of the Historic Hope Foundation, Inc., has announced the recent af^intment of Glenn W. Woodley as executive director of the Foundation.
The Historic Hope Foundation is a non-profit organization chartered to preserve and restore Hope Plantation, the Bertie County home of former North Carolina Governor David Stone. It was opened to the public in October 1972.
Woodley is a native of
Tyrrell County and is a graduate of North Carolina State University at Raleigh. He holds a masters degree from Michigan State University in East Lansing and has done additional graduate studies at Purdue University in Lafayette, Indiana. He served a tour mth the U.S. Army, staUoned in France. Afterwards he was associated with the Research Triangle Regional Planning Commission in Research Triangle Park, North Carolina.
T/Sgt Wagner Wins Award
A Pitt County native, TSgt David V. Wagner, is one of 13 Tar Heels recently announced as a winner in one of the categories of the 1974 Awards of Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge.
Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Wagner of Route 2, Greenville, is a veteran qf 15 years service in the Air Force and is now stationed in Okinawa. He is married to a Japanese girl, Sugi, and they are the parents of two boys. Before joining the Air Force, he was a student at Cliicod School.
Wagners entry, winner of a Valley Forge Honor Certificate for Armed Forces Letter, is on the subject Human Goals: The
Advancement of Human Dignity.
In addition to Wagner, seven of the other twelve individual winners from North Clarolina are members
of the armed forces./other
Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge Award winners include a student at Altamahaw-Ossinee School, Elon Ck)llege; a student of Williams High School Burlington; a Raleigh TV man; a woman from Shelby; and a doctor, also from Shelby.
OFFER GOOD FEBRUARY 17-22
BIGGS DRUG STORE
NOW GIVES
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WE KEEP MEDICATION PROFILES ON OUR PRESCRIPTION CUSTOMERS
compounded to relieve pain
limitations imposed upon him by his Jewish ho-itage. In Portnoys Complaint, he says that Portnoys sexual frustrations are caused by his Jewish mother, that his behavior is a WMidng out. of anger at her, and that his problem is compounded by the guilt attending that deflance. Roth suggests a way to live, but he concedes that few have the courage to live that way.
Not all writers share that view. One such writer is Ovid Williams Piere. His work has treated the disintegration of a southern society teought about by the Civil War and reconstruction. His latest novel, The Wedding Guest, chronicles the effect of the mass migration, during the l9S0s, of southern blacks to the north, of those left behind, both black and white. Like Roth, he recognizes the vice-
like grip that heritage has on his characters, and he too believes that the past can restrain and inhibit us, that it imposes burdens from which we struggle to be free.
: Itie difference in the work of these writers, Roth about the Jewish experience and Pierce about the southern experience, is not as great as one would imagine. Both concede that the past is stem parent of the present, that mankind, whether he likes it or not, is a product of the history which he has
inherited, geographical, cultural, and ethical. The difference is in the attitude of each writer toward that fact. R<^h is angry that he is Jewish and angry that the grip of his Jewish experience is too strong for him to Ix-eak the hold. He sees respect for tradition and obedience to it as a sign of weaknesses, and
he despises that weakness in mankind.
I Mr. Pierce, on the other hand, treats that dilemma in the southerner with great compassion. He concedes that the burdens of heritage are heavy, but he would measure the worth of a man by his capacity to respect that heritage, and to set himself free from it as he is able to put it into perspective. The life worth living is, by his fictional delineation, that which regards the expectations of family or church or community and tempers its behavior, denies itself (Hit of regard for them, until such time as better understanding or natural change makes possible a harmonious co-extistence between instinct and sensitivity to external considerations.
Roth would judge a mans
worth by his ability to ignore his heritage. Pierce would judge a mans w<^ by his willingness to accommodate I it in the living of his own life.
GEORGE StEVENS DISTRICT MANAGER
SPECIAL OFFER
North Darolioa Mataal Life Insurance Company
Orttnvillt.N.C.JTIM
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Two Automatic Sonsi-Dry Selections - Heavy and Light
Delicate and Sturdy Permanent Press Settings with Permanent-Press Cooldown
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Model DLB1600DC
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MODEL CTA 12
12 cu. ft. capacity
32" wide, iV/t" hioh
9,13 cu. ft. fresh food section never needs defrostina
Twin siide-out crispers
Three door shelves
Covered butter bin
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Pocketed egg racks
Two easy-Release ice-cube trays
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Salt-cleaning Calrod' lift-up surface units
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Large slide-out basket R
Three refrigerated shelves R
Top cold plate g
Four door shelves J
Two juice-can shelves *
In door R
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GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, JR.. VICE PRES
a
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. Fehmary It. lVI^A4i
iIS FOR THE PEOPLEPrices Effective Monday, Feb. 17th Thru Wednesday, Feb. 19th
COME OM H HOM ft SJWE MORn
OEARAME
Women's
Slacks
fT^B ------------ -
COME M AND CATCH BK FASHION SAVHKS FOR THE WHOU FAMNT! VAUES TO 60% OFF! |
Slacks Reg, to 6.99 4.88 I
Reg. to 6.99
3.00
Shirts
Reg. to 7.99
2.50
Insulated Coat
Reg. to 10.S8
5.50
Reg. to 5.99
Camouflage Suit 3.00
Children's
Dresses
Reg. to 4.99
2.00
Skirts
Reg. to 4.99
2.00
Blouses
Reg. to 4.49
1.50
Blouses 1.00
I
I
I
Dresses
I
Reg. to 16.49
Sleepwear
11.89 I
I
Reg. to 3.99
1.50
I
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RAINCHECK If we sell out of any 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
AAonday Thru Saturday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Just say "CHARGE-lT
A-liThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 16, 175
Bess Truman Is 90, Now, And Still Her Own Person
EDITORS NOTE Bess Truman is 90 now, and more than ever a private person, refusing interviews and other intrusions on her privacy. But she keeps up with family and friends through visits, telephone calls and letters.
By HUELL E. WARREN Associated Press Writer
INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP) In her very old age, it has been easier for Mrs. Harry S. Truman to live by her conviction that to attract {Miblic attention is undignified.
The former mistress of the White House was 90 on Thursday (Feb. 13) and she is finally managing a life without fanfare in the big old Victorian house she had shared with her husband.
Traffic through the front door at 219 N. Delaware has slowed since President Truman died on Dec. 26, 1972. Bess Truman is pleased. Public attention was something she endured.
Mrs. Truman lives alone now, tended only by Secret Service guards and by servants who clean the house and {%pare meals, but dont live there, ^e is still strong enough to shop for groceries once a week, to have her hair done at a nearby beauty piu'lor, and to dine with family or close friends.
The people she does business with Mrs. Doris A. Miller, her hairdresser, the clerks at the supermarket, and others refuse to discuss their famous client.
I must respect her sense of privacy, says Mrs. Miller. She is a very great lady. And Pat Ragusa, assistant manager at the supermarket where Mrs. Truman shops, agrees.
She has always insisted that we give her no special treatment. She takes her turn in the checkout line. Sometimes someone she knows will see her and they will visit. Many times she comes and goes without anyone recognizing her.
A Secret Service agent, usually Robert Lockwood, head of the detail which protects her.
drives Mrs. Truman the 10 blocks to the supermarket, and helps with the shopping, pushing the cart slowly down the aisles while she makes her selections.
Arthritis in the right knee causes Mrs. Truman considerable pain, so she walks slowly, using a cane, and has a tendency to stoop.
Whenever she leaves the house, an agent ushers her through a side dor to the limousine she owns. He drives. An escort car accompanies them, driven by a second agent. The third member of the detail maintains the 24-hour surveillance of the premises from a brick bungalow across the street.
It is a mark of her lifestyle that she and the Secret Service have worked out ways to get her about unobtrusively. Errands they can do for her are at least a relief from the tedium of their assignment. The essence of their feeling: Great Lady. Dull duty.
When the Trumans returned to Independence in 1953 after he had been U.S. senator for 10 years and President for almost eight, they wanted to live as if they had never been away. They wanted no Secret Service agents.
Instead, Mike Westwood, a longtime friend on the Independence police force, was with them most of the time. Secret Service agents stayed mostly in the Truman Library eight blocks away.
But after the assassination of President John F. Kennedy in 1963, President Johnson insisted on more protection for the Trumans. The Secret Service first moved into a shed beside the carriage house-timned garage, then to the bungalow across the street.
Lockwood is on his second tour of duty in Independence' after an interlude with the! Johnsons in Texas. He is often at the wheel of her car.
He occasionally recharges the inside fire extinguishers, but the only other Secret Service presence inside the house is an agent posted on overnight duty
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
C 1975. The ChlokgaTribaw
Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:
QJ1076 AK9862 4K5
The bidding has proceeded; South West North East
1 19 2 4 Pass
2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass
3 Pass 3 NT Pass
7
What do you bid now?
Q.2North-South vulnerable, as South you hold: AKJ73 995 48 4A9542 Your partner opens the bidding with four hearts. What, action do you take?
Q.5Both vulnerable, as South with 60 on score you hold;
4Q10982 9KJ KIO 48763
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 9 Pass 14 2 4
2 4 Pass 2 9 Pass
2 4 Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4A76 91052 4KQ%3 4K6 The bidding has proceededd: North East South West 14 14 2'4 Pass
2 9 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;
4KJ76 9AJ83 4Q3 4J82 Partner and your right-hand opponent both pass. What action do you take?
Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4Q105 9A6 4J1052 49863 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 2 9* Pass 4 9 4 4
Pass Pass 5 4 5 4
Pass ?
Weak two bid What action do you take?
Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
4AQ872 9AQ5 482 4AJ7 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 3 4 Pass
7
What do you bid now?
Q.8East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
473 9J10953 4872 4K85 The bidding has proceeded; West North East South 1 9 Dble. Pass ?
What action do you take?
(Look for answers on Monday)
in a room on the first floor.
The understanding among those who know the story is that this is at the insistence of Margaret Truman Daniel, the Trumans only child, and that her mother strenuously objected.
The obvious concern is that Mrs. Truman, with the aggravation of arthritis in her knee, might fall while in the house alone. There is no elevator, and she must negotiate the long stairway to the second floor. Upstairs, there are some ujk and (k)wns betweai the original structure and sections added later.
Mrs. Truman knows them all. Except for the time in Washington, she has lived in the house built by her grandfather in 1865 for nearly all of this centurys 75 years.
Mrs. Truman reads a lot, mostly mystery stories and occasionally a historical novel. Public Library employes will not disclose the books she selects.
Today, Mrs. Truman does much of her visiting by telephone. She handles considerable correspondence through Miss Rose Conway, who was her husbands longtime secretary.
Some of it is at the prompting of Eddie Meislmrger. He was the sergeant in command
of the Number One gun in Captain Trumans artillery battery in France on Armistice Day. He is secretary-treasurer for the organization of 45 men who survive from the outfit. It once numbered 275.
Now Mrs. Truman sends the letters the captain always did when one of the Battery D boys was sick or died, Meisburger says.
Mrs. Trumans happiest times are when her daughter comes to visit or when she goes to Washington to visit the Clifton Daniels and their four sons.
Old friends who saw her during Christmas at a Washington luncheon said she seemed in better health than a year earlier and was as bright and witty as ever.
Mrs. Truman has appeared at one public function since her husbands death. She braved the January cold last year to attend the funeral of Miss Vietta Garr, the familys maid and cook for 36 years.
When artist Thomas Hart Benton died last month, Mrs. Truman was called by a reporter for a comment, since she knew the Bentons well. She told reporters she had no public statement. If and when she did say something, she added, it would be to Mrs. Benton, thank you.
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Soft, Medium Or Hard Nylon Bristles . . .
For oroper oral hygiene useTek^ Toothbrushes. Choose from soft, medium or hard nylon bristles in a large range of different colors.
Tissues need never be dull again! Combine soft pastels & chic studio prints.
Coronet Facial Tissues
Decorative Box of 2D0 - . .
Decorative box of 200 Coronet Facial Tissues. Attractive soft pastel ROSES colors and chic studio prints keep LOW these tissues from ever being du I FRK'E again.
Soft and Absorbent Kleenex
Paper Towels
Reg. 52<
2.83
Soft and absorbent for wiping up spills, yet strong enough to handle those tough cleaning jobs.
Limit 2
120 11.05"'X 10.9" sheets
Ultimately Designed With Your Comfort In Mind ... < L.adies Proportioned Fit
PANTS
Reg. $10.99
RegardiMt of your waist siza . . . ttiasa pants ara j:ustom-sizad for you figuro in langtti and hips. SizasVlf.
100 Parcant Dacron Polyastar
In The Convenient Twin Roll Pack Delsey
Bathroom
Tissue
I
Reg. 52c
Color coordinated to blend with or accent the decor of any bath. Practical as well as decorative.
500 two-ply 4.1 X 4.5 in. sheets. *
LADIES 100% NYLON
TOPS
Reg. 6.93
Choose from button-up or pullover tops in fashionable colors. Short sleeves.
Sizes S-M-L.
The Daily Reflector, GrcenvlUe, N.C.-^Sanday.
It.
FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY
GEORGE WASHINGTON
SOME CALL IT JUNK-Walter W. Grams, a Tt-yeai^old retired Chesapeake & Ohio machinist, has been notified by the city of Saginaw (Mich.) that his open air storage of bicycle parts and toys is prohibited in a one-family residential zone. He has until Feh. 28 to dispose of his ctdlection. (AP Wirephoto)
ECU Will Host
Place-settim Sale
Reed &
Barton Sterling
SILVER
SALE
SPECIAL HOURS 9 TIL 9 MON. FEB. 17
SILVER SERVICES
ONLY 2 TO SELL 1-5 pc. Silver Service
REG. $109.95 SPECIAL *79.95 14 pc. Silver Service
REG. $59.95 SPECIAL '39.95
GORHAM STERLINi
A great opportunity for you to start or add to your set now. Save 25% on 3, 4, 5 and 6-pc. placesettings of Reed & Barton Sterling.
All other pieces 20% Off. All active patterns included. Now until March 29.
Regionol Meof I from our gift shop
East Carolina University will host the 1975 Southern Regional Convention of Sigma Ta\i Delta national honor society in English March 20-23.
ECUs Omicron Theta chapter nf Sigma Tau Delta has planned various social activities for the convention, including a Friday evening banquet speech by ECU novelist Ovid Williams Pierce; attendance of the ECU Playhouse performance of The Italian Straw Hat; and a tour of
The conventions opening session at 10 a.m. Friday will feature a welcoming address by ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins and remarks by Sigma Tau Delta officers, including Dr. E. Nelson James of Northern .Illinois University, national executive secretary; Dr. Elva McLin of Athens College, Alabama, Southern regent and national historian; and Dr. Edwin L. Stockton Jr. of Radford College, Va., national
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been annoLinced as follow;
Mondayhot dogs with chili, cole slaw, potato tots, applesauce, milk;
Tuesdaymeat loaf, rice and gravy, broccoli, corn* rolls, sliced peaches, milk;
Wednesdaybaked chicken, whipped potatoes, peas, rolls, gelatin, milk;
Thursdayschool-baked pizza, lettuce with dressing, applesauce, milk;
Friday-^ish sandwich with tartar sauce, french fries, mixed vegetables, gingerbread, milk.
president.
Dr. Erwin Hester, chairman of English at ECU, will formally open the Saturday convention events, which include professional panel sessions directed by several members of the ECU English faculty.
They are Vernon Ward, creative and scholarly writing; Ruth Fleming and Dr. Keats Sparrow, programs for two-year colleges; Drs. Paul Dowell and James Kirkland, folklore; Dr. Donald Lawler, science fiction; Dr. James Wright, linguistics; and Dr. William Stephenson, the film as literatine.
Dr. Douglas McMillan is faculty sponsor of the ECU Sigma Tau Delta chapter.
PTI Organizing Sewing Class
Pitt Technical Institute is sponsoring a sewing class at the Third Street Optional School beginnine Tuesday.
The class will meet twice each week on Tuesday and Thursday from 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. There is a $2 registration fee.
For further information, interested persons may call or visit the division of continuing education at Pitt Tech.
TO HOLD SERVICE
Rev. James E. Vance will render service at Selvia Chapel FWB Church on Sunday, Feteniary 23, at 4 p.m., sponsored by the Gospel Chorus.
DOROTHY THORPE
WINE AND CHAMPAGNE GLASSES.
REG. $4.00 ea. NOW *2.25 ea. a
1 GROUP GIFT ITEMS
PRICE
'rTDlTis'BAGs'
1 GROUP GREATLY
REDUCED
SAVINGS TO 60 PER CENT
GLASS DOMES
With Wood Bases To Protect Your Keepsakes
REG. $6.95 NOW ^3.95
REG. $13.95
An extraordinary
l/Soff
ALL OPEN STOCK
IntemationarSteriing
Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax hdp.
Reason 14. Were human, and once in a ^eat while we make a mistake. But if our error means you must pay additional tax, you pay only the tax.
We pay any interest or penalty.
We stand behind our work.
[XM71II.OCK
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 3U EVANS CORNER 14th A CHARLES
Phon7S2-4W7 758-2401
Ottwr Atm Offlott Farmvlllo A Washington Opan 9 a.ni.-9 p.m. Waakdayt. f-5. Sat. A San.
OPEN $UNDAY~NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY,
CRYSTAL
ONE GROUP
PRICE
tftMa la your tint allvar purchaaa, atari NOW with a groat buy on S-piaca placa aattlnga. It you alraady hava tha baaica, aava 1/3 on opan atocki
Tromondous savings on placo aettlngs, serving pieces and ell open stock!
agaa aiactropiatad with 24 karat gold. All pattama mada In U.8A.
CHINA
SPECIAL PATTERNS
PRICE
LIMITED EDITION WILDLIFE&OLD MASTER
PLATES
PRICE
a
SILVER GOBLETS
WATER GOBLETS, WINES AND SHERBETS
REG.
$12.50 Now
MO
FARMVILLE FURNITUIIE COMPANY
122-126 SOUTH MAIN ST. FARMVILLE, N.C. PHONE 753-3101
SAVE 33V3%
g- ON A 32-HECE SET!
Never before offered . . . service-for-eight of Gorham Sterling at Vs off regular suggested retail prices. Now is the time to start your collection eight each: teaspoon, place knife, place fork and individual salad fork.
STRASBOURG
SAVE 30% ON 4-PIECE PLACE-SETTINGS!
A cherished gift for the bride-to-be or an addition to your own Gorham Sterling set each 4-piece place-setting; teaspoon, place knife, place foik and individual salad fork is offered for a limited time only at 30% off.
MEDKTI
SAVE 25%
ON OPEN STOCK!
Now is the time to add to a collection of Gorham Sterling with savings of 25% off . . . those extra teaspoons youve always needed, seafood cocktail forks or place spoons and dont forget the final touch of serving pieces!
BUTTERCUP
CHCX)SE FROM 24 GORHAM DESIGNS invest In The Future -Gorham Sterling Never Grows Old -Only More Precious
FREE SILVER CHEST +25%OFF 35-Piece Sets*
25%OFF Open Stock
^ in nine
popular Kirk patterns
Start your service with savings! Build your collectiorj with bargains! Buy now and save on these 9 popular Kirk sterling silver flatware patterns.
Quadrille
Winslow
Wadefield
Special savings on all active Towle sterling patterns
o OFF
on 16-piece starter set
25% OFF
on all other piece
-___
o OFF
on trade-in of stealing f'ctw
Lovely Towle sterling netware is now aveiiabie at special savings for a limited time only. You can save 30% on 16-piece starter sets (four knives, forks, teaspoons and salad forks}. All other pieces are available at 25% off the regular retail price.
If you are not happy with your present sterling netware, we will exchange it piece-for-ptece with an equivalent piece in any active Towle eterling pattern. All sterting acceptabte regardless of brand, age or monogramlttg
Each pWte that you trade In will emltie you to a 50% discount off the sale price of the Towte replacement piece you select. Dont miss this exceptional opportunity to atart or add to your Towla starting aarvica and aave money at
time.
A-12Tkc Daily Reflector, GrecpviUc, N.CSanday, Fcbnairy If. 1175FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY'S GEORGE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
BEDROOM SAVINGS
Solid Oak Century Bedroom Suite
Triple dr csscr twin mirrors or moire kinq size heed boor d ? mqht commodes.
REG 51099 95 BIRT HDAY SPECIAL '1199.00
Walnut Finish Campagne Bedroom
REG. 544995 NOW '349.95
Stanley Bedroom Group ;Vith Armoire
REG 5899.95 NOW '599.95
Solid Maple Bedroom Suite
REG. 5499,95 NOW 349.95
Walnut Finish Bedroom Suite
REG. 5189 95 NOW '179.95
Solid Oak King Size Headboards
Twin Headboards
As Low As 1-Twin Brass Plated Headboard
69.95
7.95
9.95
Solid Pine Bedroom Suite
REG 5399 Q5 NOW 319.95
Mahogany Bedroom Group
with Tester Bed triple dresser chest on chest mirror end nrqht stand. ./-to q c
REG. 5849.95 NOW 6/9.90
OCCASIONAL FURNITURE AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS.
2- Solid Mahogany Host Chairs
REG. $199.95 ................................ NOW89.95
2- Upholstered Captains Chairs REG. $99.95 ................... M9.95
1- Drexel Commode
REG. $99.95 NOW M9.95
1 Lane Record Cabinet
REG. $119.95 .............................. NOW 59.95
1-Damaged Crib
REG. $49.95 ....................................... 29.95
1- Oak Batchelor Chest
REG. $217.50............................... NOW M 19.95
1- Maple Batchelor Chest with hutch
REG.*W.5 ............................ ,9,.,5
1- Walnut Finish Server with hutch
REG. $299.95 .............................. 199.95
1- Kneehole Desk
REG. $89.95............................. 59.95
1-Globe Serving Cart
REG. $159.95 ..................... NOW 89.95
1- Heritage Slate Top Server
REG. $299.95 .............................. NOW 149.95
1- Bar Server
REG. $319.95 ...............................
NOW 249.95
1- Roll Top Oak Desk
REG. $659.95 .............................. NOW 488.95
SPECIAL PURCHASE
REG. 'W9/V5 NOW ^339.95 REG 5199 95 NOW ^ 149.95
SOFAS
CHAIRS
BAKE AND SERVE SETS
$1249
Rg. 24 NOW
WICKER HEADBOARDSSPECIAL
24.95
39.95
VEGETABLE BINS
SET OF 3
M.OO
SPECUL lUltRS TO OPEN TNtS SALE 0 III 9 MONOAV, FEORUAOV 17TH
SAVE 33'/3%
ON NAME BRAND UPHOLSTERY-
SAVE
33V3%
ON MANUFACTURERS SHOW ROOM SAMPLES CHAIRS, SOFAS AND LOVE SEATS
NAME BRAND UPHOLSTERY AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS.
ENTIRE STOCK PICTURES & MIRRORS
25%
O OFF
1 DAY ONLY
ENTIRE STOCK
LAMPS
20
%
OFF
1 DAY ONLY
FIRE PLACE EQUIPMENT
Save 25% To 331/3%
ANDIRONS FIRE TOOLS, AND SCREENS GRATES
Silver Chests
25 OFF
MOTHER OF PEARL
ART FROM THE ORIENT REG. $299.95 NOW ......229.95
REG. $329.95 NOW 249.95
REG. $999.95 NOW ...... 689.95
ORIENTAL SCREEN
SOAPSTONE INLAY NOW
REG.
$895.00 W # V
VANITY CHAIRS
" 5 I 9 5
NOW I /
DEACONS BENCHES
aO^OFF
2 TO SELL
STEP TABLES
VALUES TO S49 95
SI 995
NOW I #
ORIENTAL DESIGN RUGS
Savings To 20
%
LAMPS
IFTIAl GROUP
V2 PRICELIGHTED WORLD GLOBESpocial *24
PICTURES
G ^ t '
V7 PRICE
BARS
Reduced To
30'-
2* VALUE NOW
FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY
122-126 SOUTH MAIN STREET FARMVILLE, N.C. PHONE 753-3101
DINING SAVINGS
Century Oak Octagonal Table
With pamtod baso 4 sidu chairs and ? arm chairs.
REG. S1149,95 BIRTHDAY SPECIAL 7 8 9.95
Stanley Dining Room Suite With China k Server REG S1099.95 NOW '795.95
Dining Group China cabinet Table and 6 Chairs rbg ^899 95 NOW 649.95
Dining Room Suite
REG 649 95 NOW '399.95
Solid Mahogany Pedestal Table and 6 Queen
Anne Chairs REG <1995,95 NOW 1495.95
Maple Finish Corner Cabinet
REG <111,95 NOW 69.95
Maple Table And 6 Chairs
REG S349 95 NOW 269.95
Party Table And 4 Chairs
REG <650.00
Party Table And 4 Chairs
REG <59995
NOW '499.95
REG <59995 NOW 399.95
Dark Pine Round Table & 4 Chairs
REG, <619.95 NOwV 449.95
LIVING ROOM AND DEN SAVINGS
1- Tomlinson Loveseot
***............................. NOW 329.95
1- Modified Chippendale Sofa
REG. $539.95 ......... *369.95
1- Victorian Sofa
REG. $837.50 ............................ *649.95
1- Victorian choir
REG. $307.50 ............. *219.95
1- Love Seat With Gold Fabric
REG. $139.95 .............. NOW 99.95
1- Deluxe Lawson Sofa
REG. $599.95 ........... NOW 299.95
1- Red Lawson Sofa
REG. $319.95 ......... NOW 219.95
1- Seoly Hideobed
REG. $399.95 .................. NOW 219.95
1- Early American Sofa
REG. $399.95 Slightly soiled ........ *219.95
1-2 Pc. Tufted Bock Living Room Suite REG. $33.5 ......................... 249.95
2- Lawson Sofas
EXTRA SPECIAL .................... NOW 189.95
1- Sofa With Built-in AM-FM Radio
REG. $349.95 ...... NOW 249.95
1- Globe Choir Tweed Fabric
REG. $219.95 .......................... NOW 1^.95
AAARBLE TOP CIGARETTE TABLES
Rg. 29........ Now18.95
CHAIR CUSHIONS
SPECIAL
M.29OPEN TIL 9 MONDAY FEB. 17 ONLY
11 PC. TABLE SERVICE SET
NO. *3.49
Reg. 5
9
Bucs Nip Indians In Double Overtime
Sugg Fifth In 60-Yard Dash
CLEVELAND, O.Fate got in the way of the East Carolina University indoor track team Friday. Really, head coach Bill Carson doesnt know what the name of the young man is, but all the same, he put the clincher on the Pirates.
Going into the mile relay, we had a one-point lead, said Carson, reflecting after the Pirates fell in a four-way meet respectively to Ohio State but stopped Miami (0.) and W. Va. with 28 and 22 points, We were 15 yards ahead of Ohio State, and just needed a second-place finish to wrap up the win.
But a kid from Miami of Ohio tripped and fell, knocking our runner down. Ohio States man simply outran us from there, and though 1 cant say for sure who would have won anyway, that definitely cost us needed points.
All wasnt so gloomy for the Pirate trackmen, though. Carter Sugg , the freshman sensation from Tarboro, won three of the six events won by the team. Sugg, and Larry Austin, a Jacksonville native, ran last night in the Knights of Columbus meet in Cleveland. Sugg, finished fifth in the finals, which included a very fine sprint field.
I used Carter too much Friday, said Carson. He just had dead legs here Saturday.
But he also was running against some fine competition and overall I am pleased with the performance.
Sugg ran a 6.1 in the trials and a 6.3 in the finals of the 60-yard dash.
At Columbus, East Carolina finishers and their events included: Jerry Klas, third in Uie mile run, 4:13.6; Jim Willett, second in the 880 run, 1:57.3; Sugg , won the 60-yard dash, 6.1; Ben Duckenfield won the 440 run, 50.3; Maurice Huntley, fourth in the 440, 50.9; Sam Phillips, second in the 70 high hurdles, 8.5, for a school record and only one-tenth second away from national qualifying times; Mel Duckenfield, 600 run, second with 1:14.1; Jim Green, third in the 600 run, with 1:14.6; Suggs, 300-yard dash, won with a 31.2 for a school record; Larry Austin, 300-yard dash, 32.1 for third; Jerry Klas won the 1000-yard run, 2:15.1; Tom Watson, shot put, second with 50-5V; A1 McCrimmon, high jump, winner with 6-8V for a school record; Suggs, long jump,with 22 ft. and Jesse Brown, triple jump, 43-11.
I was very happy to see Carter and Larry get a chance to run in Cleveland, said Carson, Fate stepped in in the four-way meet, but 1 was proud of our team performance.
Free Throws Win For State
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (AP) David Thompson, who scored 22 points, hit two free throws in the last five seconds for the final cushion that carried fifth ranked North Carolina State to an 89-87 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball victory over Wake Forest Saturday afternoon.
The regionally televised game was tied at 81-81 with 4:06 remaining and the N. C. State Wolfpack was carried to the buzzer before pulling it out for its seventh victory against two losses in the conference and an 18-3 overall record.
Wake Forest, which snapped N. C. States winning streak at T7 games in early January, led several times through the game, holding a 43-37 margin at halftime.
But the Wolfpack outscored the Deacons on a 14-3 burst starting the second period to take command at 51-46. However, N. C. State never stretched its margin beyond six points and Wake Forest again
pulled into a tie at 67-67 with 9:02 remaining.
Kenny Carr, N. C. States 6-8 freshman forward, matched Thompson with 22 points of his own and Mo Rivers added 16.
Jerry Schellenberg led Wake Forest with 25 points, hitting 12 of 15 from the floor, and freshman Rod Griffin added 20, followed by Skip Brown with 19.
At the 4:06 mark, and the score at 81-81, the Wolfpack went into its tease offense, holding the ball for more thari a minute. Thompson hit a jumper to make it 83-81 and at 2:07 he hit the first of a one-and-one to give N. C. State a three-point margin and enough cushion to hold out until th buzzer.
N. C. STATE (W)
Thompson 7 8 11 22, Carr 8 6-7 22, Stoddard 3 1-2 7, Rivers 7 2-3 16, Towe 3 4-6 10, Spence 3 3-4 9, Davis 1 1-2 3, Moelier 0 0-0 0, Jackson 0 0-0 0. Totais 32 25-35.
WAKE FOREST (87)
Floyd 0 2 2 2, GrIHIn 8 4-8 20, Stamp 1 0-0 2, Brovvn 7 5-7 19, Schellenbero 12 1-2 25, Parrish 4 0-0 8, Foye 2 0-0 4, Moody 3 0-0 6, Peterson 0 0-0 0, Perry 0 1-2 1. Totals 37 13-21.
Halftime: Wake Forest 43, N. C. State 37. Fouled out: Brown. Total fouls; N. C. State 22, Wake Forest 23. Technicals: Wake Forest Coach Tacy, Schellenbero, Foye, Thompson. A: 8,200.
Spiders Down Citadel, 99-90
CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) Bob McCurdy scored 37 points and Kevin Eastman added
Mounties
Win
Third
BOONE, N. C. (AP)-Junior guard Ed Kane hit four clutch free throws in the final two minutes and Appalachian State staved off a closing rally to overcome Lenoir Rhyne, 88-80, in a basketball game Saturday night.
Kane finished with 31 points to lead all scoring for the night.
The Mountaineers led throughout the game but allowed a 16-point lead to dwindle in the last 11 minnutes after their center, John Vuka-sovich, was ejected following a fight with Lenoir Rhyne center Mark Carter.
Appalachian held a 68-52 lead at the time, but the Bears came back to within four points at 78-74 with 2:18 remaining.
Kane sank two free throws with 2:05 left, center Donnie Stringfellow hit a field goal, and then Kane went back to the line and sank two more with 1:14 remaining to move Appalachian State in front 84-76.
The victory gave Appalachian State a 3-19 record against Lenoir Rhynes 6-20 mafk.
Guard Randy Anemathy had 22 points to lead Lenoir Rhyne coring.
leading Richmond past the Citadel 99-90 in Charleston Saturday night.
McCurdy, the nations number two scorer, hit 14 of 19 shots from the field and nine of ten from the free throw line in leading Uie Spiders to their sixth Southern Conference victory.
As a team, Richmond shot 68.8 per cent from the field and had little difficulty in handing the Bulldogs their eighth consecutive defeat.
The Spiders led 30-15 midway in the first half, 49-34 at half-time and 80-65, before the Bulldogs made a late charge.
The clos^ The Citadel came thereafter was 95-88 then John Trimble hit a basket with 35 seconds remaining.
Richard Johnson scored 33 points for the Bulldogs before fouling out with two minutes remaining. McCurdy departed moments later in a game that saw 59 personal and four technical foiils called.
STODDARD TAKES REBOUND With three Wake Forest players watching, Tim Stoddard (42) charges in to take a rebound under the North Carcdina State goai in the first p^od of
thdr basketball game Saturday. The Wake Forest players from left are Charlie Floyd (45), Cal Stamp, and Jerry Shellenberg (25). State nipped the Deacons, 89^7. (AP Wirephoto)
Jaguars Second, Rose Third In Mat Event
Holmes High School made a late surge Saturday to pass both Farmville Central and Rose, the first round leaders, and take the Northeastern Sectional Wrestling Tournament held this weekend at Rose High.
Holmes to<rfc three first places and two seconds in the final round of competition rolling up 77 points, 17 better than Farmville Centrals second place Jaguars 60 and 26 better than' Roses 51. The rest of the top six saw Conley fourth with 46, Rocky Mount with 40 in fifth and Northeastern 38.
Qualifying for the state tournament from area schools were Farmville Centrals Nate Fields at 101; Matthew Ward of Rose at 107; Horace Williams of Farmville Central 114; Gary Locust, FC, at 147; Ray Hardy FC at 169; Jeff Hagans of Rose at 197. All six wrestlers finished second in their respective weight classes.
Taking firsts were Conleys .Ricky Phillips, 121, Donnie Cox, 140, and Barry Purser, 187, and Ayden-Griftons Earl Harris, 128, and Early Gardner, 157.
Three wrestlers had a chance to make it to the state tournament despite finishing third. Winning their consolation match were Aubrey Wynn, North Pitt, 147; Aaron Gorham, Farmville Central, 157; and Ronnie Goodall, Rose, 187. If these three had not met the second place finisher coming up the ladders in their weight classes, they could
wrestle them in a special match. If the second place man lost, the winner, who finished third would go to the state.
Hie summary:
Consolations
101: Barris Gibbs (NE) pinned David Dean (R), 3:55.
107: Linwood Vincent (Wa) decisioned Duane Daneils (B) 5-2. '
114: Jerry Perry (VW)
decisioned Mike Alexander (R) 6-2.
121: Eric Holmes (M)
decisioned Larry Hall, (P) 4-3.
128: Mike Avent (RM) won by forfeit over Lawrence Harleyy(R).
134: Percy Bunch (NE) pinned Dean Roberson (A-G) 1:32.
140: Granville Barnes (NE) pinned Greg Daws (RM) 2:13.
147: Aubrey Wynn (NP) decisioned Mike Allen IR) 6-5.
157: Aaron Gorham (FC) decisioned Ralph Suttrai (H) 5-2.
169: Willie Betts (B)
decisioned Larry Williams (B) 5-4.
187: Ronnie Goodall (R) decisioned Bill Wilson (RM) 1-0.
197: Mac Wiggins (RM) won by forfeit over Les Ellis (S)
heavyweight: James Lee Ellis (A) decisioned Ron Hunt (R) 4-3.
114: Robert Staton (P)
decisioned Horace Williams (FC), 10-3.
121: Ricky Phillips (C) pinned Ronnie D(^le ' (NE) 2:36 in overtime.
128: Earl Harris (A-G) pinned Donald Williams (Wa) 2:47.
134: Anthony Riddick (H)
pinned Willie Wynn (P) 1:58.
140: Donnie Cox (C)
decisioned Larry Jackson (H)
11-0.
147: David Norris (H),
decisioned Gary Locust (FC) 9-
3.
Finals
101: Mike Baker (S)
decisioned Nate Fields (FC) 17-0.
107: Toby Mitchel (NN) decisioned Matthew Ward, (R) 10-5.
Maryland Romps Past Carolina
Keydefs
Beaten
Richmond is now 6-5 in the conference and 8-13 overall. Citadel fell to 2-9 and 5-11.
KICHiaONO (99)
Eastman 6 8 9 20. Williams 6 2-4 14. B. McCurxtf 14 9-10 37, Omf)()all 3 84 14, Sanford 1 12 3, S. AAcCurdy 3 4-S M, Ha-nar 0 1-5 1. Buhrman 0 04 0, Catlatt 0 84 0. Totats 33 3343.
THE CITADEL (98)
Anot 3 5-5 9, Day 5 8-1 10. JohnsM 14 54 33, Barsar 3 6. MAcaavar 3 S-9 11,
Redgars 0 1-3 1, Sarvar 2 1-1 5. Ball 0 04 0, Morrlsdn 4 04 8, Trimbla I 1-2 7, Dicks 0 04 0, O'Connall 0 04 0. Atkinaan 8 84 0. Totals 36 18-36.
Halfttma: Richmond 49, citadal 34.
Foulad out; Johnaoa Sanford, McKaavar, B. McCurdy. Total tools; Richmend 39, Citadal 38. Tachnlcals; Citadal banch. Day, Sarvar, B, AAcCurdy. A;
By DAVID NELSEN Associated Press Writer CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-John Lucas scored 31 points as No. 3 Maryland crushed Atlantic Coast Conference rival 11th-ranked Ninth Carolina 96-74 in a nationally televised basketball game Saturday night.
Lucas hit 11 oi 15 field goal attempts and 9 (rf 10 free throws and grabbed six rebouncte. His hot shootmg was hacked up by Steve Sheppards 21 points while Owen Brown put 18 points on the board for ie Terrapins.
The victory gave Maryland an 18-3 season rec<Hxl and k^ the Tot lead in the ACC with an 8-2 rec<n^i. The Tar Heels now are 15-6 overall and 6-3 in the ACC.
Mitch Kupchak scored 27 points to lead the Jar Heel ef-fwrt, while Phil Fotl scored 16
and Brad Hoffman scored 12.
Ford put the first two points on the board, but after that it was Marylands game as the Terps expanded their lead to 12 points at half time, 43-31. In the second half, Maryland continued gaining ground on the Tar Heels, building up a 27-point with 6\4 minutes left.
Marylands 22-point win was also reflected it its shooting percentage. The T^ hit on 59 per cent of their shots while the Tar Heels hit on only 47 per cent. In rebounds, Maryland overwhelmed the Tar Heels 40-
28.
AAARYLANO (96)
LUCM 11 9 )0 31, Browm 9 04 18, Roy 7 04 14, Howvrtf 1 00 3, 0vl* 3 2-3 8, SiMppard 7 74 31, Hahn 1 03 t Nawaoma 0 04 0, Boyla 0 04 0. Tolala 39 1022. NORTH CAROLINA (74)
Oavla 4 3-5 11, La(3arda 1 08 3, Kup-diak 13 1-2 37, Ford 8 04 16.-Hoffman 6 04 12, Stahl 3 04 6. Bucfclay 0 04 0, Ball 0 04 0. Kuaatar 0 04 0, Chambara 0 04 0. Hannara 0 04 0. Totala 35 4-7.
HalfSma: AAaryland 43, North Carolina 31. Total fault: Maryland 12. North caro lln 31. Foulod out; Hoffman. A; 8400.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va.-Larry Hunt hit a 25-foot jump shot as the horn went offfor the third timeand East Carolina University finally escaped from WUliam & Mary Hall with a 68-66 victory.
It UkA; two overtimes for the Pirates to finally get their ninth* Southern Conference victory irf the yearclinching a home berth for the first round <rf the league tournament on Saturday, March 1.
It also meant that the Bucs would finish no lower than a tie for third placeeven if tly lose their remaining two conference games with Richmond and The atadel.
Hunts shot came after the Bucs had blown chance after chance, both in the regulation and in the first overtime to put the game away at the foul line. The problems that started on Monday against Furman (0 for 8) continuedalthough not with complete failure.
Hie Pirates connected on 18 of 34 shots from the line for a poor 52.9 percentage.
Not that William & Mary did that much better. They too had their chances. They held as much as a seven point lead midway through the second half of play, and were ahead by two points with four seconds left-missing on the second shot of a one-end-one that would have iced it.
Even then, it took a 45-foot heave by Gregg Ashom for a miracle shot for the Pirates to even force the first overtime.
Him, with the Bucs leading by two, Ron Satterthwaite hit off a
jump ball at the W&M end of the court at the buzzer to tie it at the end of the first overtime. ,
East Carolina ami William & Mary scrimmaged through the opening minutes before a hook shot by Dennis Vail put the Indians into an 8-6 lead that they held until Donnie Owens hit a jumper to make it 11-10.
The Indians regained the lead on Matt Courages drive, 14-12, and held to it until A1 Edwards gave the Bucs an 18-16 edge with 7:55 left in the first half.
The Indians twice tied it before Mike Enoch hit two in a row to put William & Mary into a 22-20 leadone they held until the final two minutes of regulation time.
Satterthwaite hit a jumper and after Owens made a free throw, he scored again. Hunt got another free throw, but then Satterthwaite hit and extended (he Indians to a 28-22 lead, their largest of the half. The Bucs did cut it down to 30-26 at the end of the period.
East Carolina hit first in the second half to trim the lead to (wo, 30-28, but the Indians inched back away. Satterthwaite hit a free throw, then got two baskets during a 7 minute cold spell by the Bucs, extending the lead to seven pointsits biggest
marginat 40-33.
But East Carolina struggled back, despite William & Marys attempt to put the ball on ice with a four-corner offense. Ashom hit two free throws, then Buzzy Braman tossed in three in a row. That cut the lead to 42-40.
After an exchange (rf baskets. Braman hit again, just prior to
Clemson Rolls By Duke, 100-66
157: Early Gardner (A-G) pinned McCar Clark (RM) 4:55.
169: James Pugh (W) pinned Ray Hardy (FC) 2:00.
187: Barry Purcer (C)
decisioned Johnny Norris (H) 23-2.
197: William Hassell (H) decisioned Jeff Hagans (R) 5-3.
Heavyweight: Russell Wilson (E) pinned Charles Weathorby (VW) 4:30.
Key to aWareviations and team points: Ahoskie (A) 7, Ayden-Grifton (A-G) 35, Broughton (B) 11, Conley (C) 46, Enloe (E) 16, Farmville Central (FC) 60, Wilson (W) 19, Governor
Morehead (M) 13, Holmes (H) 77, North Pitt (NP) 13, Northeastern (NE) 38, Northern Nash (NN) 22^, Plymouth (P) 31, Rocky Mount (RM) 40, Rose (R) 51, Sanderson (S) 23Mi, South^n Nash (SN) 0, TaiixHti (T) 1, Vaden-Whiey (VW) 20%, Washington (Wa) 18%, Williamston (Wi) 0.
CLEMSON, S.C. (AP)The Clemson Hgers Saturday night romped to a convincing 100-66 victory over the Duke Blue Devils to move into third place in the Atlantic Coast Conference standings.
In winning their seventh game in the last eight starts, (he nationally 18th-ranked H-gers upped their season record to 13-8 overall and 7-3 in the confereiKe, while Duke is now 12-10 and 2-8.
Duke scored the first basket, but Clemson came back with six points in a row and tum^ the game into a rout in the first ten minutes of play.
Scoring 14 points in a row, the Hgers went from an 8-2 lead, to a 22-6 advantage with 9:47 left in the first half.
With Wayne Tree Rollins and Skip Wise leading the way, Clemson increased its lead to 22 points in the first half and
hdd a 44-26 halftime lead.
Duke came within 15 points in the second half, 56-41, but Clemson then outsccn^ed the Blue Devils 11-2 to take a 24-point lead with ten minutes remaining.
With reserves seeing most (rf the action in the second half, CHemson padded its lead with the help of 24 free throws in 28 attempts.
Clemson outrebounded Duke 64-30 with 13 Hgers grabbini^at least one rebound, while all 14 CSemson players scored at least two points, with five of them getting into double figures.
Wise led all scorers with 21, while C^rlie Rogers added 12 and Stan Rome, Colin Abraham and Rollins each had 10, as all saw less than 20 minutes of action.
. Bob Fleischer led Duke with 16 points, two miare than reserve Mark Crow.
fouling out, to make it 44-44. The Indians went bacdc out on Vails free throws, but Hunt hit off a rebound to tie, it again. Satterthwaite hit one at the line, then missed another, and Vail missed on a pair before Marsh got two to put the Pirates into a 48-47 lead. Satterthwaite returned the lead to the Indians, then both teams had chances at the line.
The Indians hit one of three to up their lead to 50-48, while the Bucs missed both ends of a two-shot f(wl. Then, with the horn sounding, Ashorns desperation shot swished through, 50-50, bringing on the first overtime.
Lowenhaupt hit two at the line for an Indian lead, but a free throw and a basket by Marsh put (he Bucs up. Vail returned the lead to the Indians, 54-53.
After one free throw was missed. Hunt hit and put the Bucs back up, 55-54. He missed at the line, but Marsh was fouled with 1:45 left, making the first sho(. Owens then missed with 44 seconds left on a chance to ice it, and Satterthwaites horn shot (ied it, 56-56, bringing on another overtime.
Ashom put the Bucs out by two, then Reggie Lee hit for a four-point lead. But Courage and Vail hit to tie it again, 60-60. Hunt hit one free throw, and Lee got another jumper for a 63-60 lead.
Satterthwaite hit two shots to put the Indians back up, 64-63 with just 38 seconds left. Hunt was fouled with 35 seconds to go, and made both of them, putting the Bucs back up by one. After an Indian miss, Owens was fouled with 21 seconds left, hitting the first of two for a 66-64 lead.
Satterthwaite got one more jumper with less than 10 seconds (o go tieing it for one last time. The Bucs called time out with six seconds to go, still in backcwjrt.
They got the ball in and across (he line, and Hunt took the shot a long jumper for himhitting it (0 finally end the game and let the Bucs go home with the win.
The Pirates hit 54.3 per cent from the floor, while the Indians got only 46.5 per cent. The Indians just outrebounded the Bucs, 41-39. Marsh led the Bucs on the boards with nine, while Geter and Hunt each got eight. Satterthwaite, Lowenhaupt and Vail each had seven for the Indians.
Hunt led the Buc scoring with 16, while Ashom had 14. Satterthwaite had 26, Lowenhaupt, 15, and Vail, 12, for the Indians.
The Pirates wiU play host to Richmond on Wednesday.
ECU
f
t
WAM
S
1 t
Aahorn
8
2 14
Byrd
0
0 0
Lm
3
0
8 Courage
2
0 4
Get*r
1
3
S
Lowenhaupt 8
3 15
Owens
3
2
8 McDonough 0
0 0
Marsh
1
4
8
Vail
5
2 12
Braman
2
3
7
Enoch
4
1 9
Hunt
8
4 18
AAonckton
0
0 0
Edmpnds
Edwai^
0
3
0
0
0
8
SatrtMite
Parnell
10
0
8 28
0 n
TOTALS
25 18 48
TOTALS
27 12 88
East Carolina
28 M
8
1288
William A Mary
18 29
8
1988
Pirate Swimmers Gain Win Over Catholic U.
LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) Joey C^ruthers field goal with 7:52 left sent Old Dominion ahead for good and triggered an 11-point run Saturday night as the Monarchs posted an 84-69 basketball victory over Virginia Militarys Keydets.
The Monarchs, the nations eighth-raiLed Ck)ll^e Division team who now stand 166 for the season, held a Ave^ioint halftime lead, but tho were 11 lead changes in the game before C^aruthers started the Monarchs on a 216 run in the last 7:52 that broke it (^n.
The Keydets, who dropped to 11-10, were led by Dave Montgomery with 19 points and George Borojevich with 14 points and 11 rebounds.
OLD DOMINION (8t)
MorrNon 1 443, Fumad 4 34 K>, Crv-lhar* S 4-1 10. Eubank 14 44 34, Fuh-rmann i 44 13, Straal 7 9-13 38, Waiblng-ton 3 1-3 S, Rountraa 1 04 3. Totals 38 1318.
VM) (89)
Garnatt 0 3-3 3. Rappart 1 44 8, Cartar 1 4-1 3, Krovic 5 3-3 13, Bynum 4 44 A Boroiavlcb 8 3 3 14. Chapin 3 4-18. Mant-gomary 8 74 19. Totals 38 1A18.
HaHtima; OM Dominion 49, VMl 44. Total fOuN; OM Domtnlon M. VMl 19. A. 34S0.
East Carolina Universitys swimming team rolled to a 69-42 victory over Catholic University at Minges Natatorium Saturday afternoon.
The Pirates took the lead on the opening relay and held it the rest of the way. The Bucs won both of the relay events, and captured five of the individual events. Catholic won six individual events, but couldnt offset the points piled up in the relays by the Bucs.
In the final relay, the Bucs set a new freshman record, swimii^ one entry unofficially. The team of J(^n McCauley, Gary Pabst, Alan Clancy and Billy Thome swam home in 3:18.61, well ahead of the official winners who carded a 3:25.59.
Catholic had two double winners. B<^ Mega won both the 1- and 3-meter diving events. Steve Sommer took the 200-yard individual medley and the 200-yard breastroke.
The victory boosted the Pirate record to 9-3 in dual competition. The Pirates will travel to Boone on Thursday as the Southern (inference championship meet opens then. It wiU run through Saturday. The Pirates wiU be shooting for their ninth straight league title, an event Uiey have never l(xst to another conference school.
Summary:
400 medley relay: East
Carolina (Hughes, Schiffel, McKenna, SchneU) 3:55.57.
1,000 freestyle; Gary Pabst (EC) 10:49.41; Bobby VaU (EC) 10:49.54; Jim Tixier (C) 11:46.01.
200 freestyle: J(^ McCauley (EC) 1:52.12; Dann Winter (EC) 1:54.16; BiU Stabelin (C) 2:13.89.
50 freestyle: Tom Reynolds (C) :23.11; Mike Bretting (EC) :23.81; David Kirkman (EC)
: 23.83.
200 individual medley: Steve Sommer (C) 2:09.65; Ricky Prince (EC) 2:10.30; Larry Green (EC) 2:13.10.
1-meter diving; Bob Mega (C) 154.90 points; Mike Stablein (C) 123:10; Don House (EC) 122.95 200 butterfly: Paul Schiffel (EC) 2:06.57; Tom McKenna (EC) 2:16.00 100 freestyle: Tom Reynolds (C) :51.33; Dann Winter (EC) :51.65; Ron SchneU (EC) ;52.21.
200 backstroke: Tomas
Palmgren (EC) 2:14.80; Steve
Ruedlinger (EC) 2:15.11; Bill Stabelin (C) 2:26.65.
500 freestyle; Mike Bretting (EC) 5:22.71; Jim Tixier (C) 5:26.15; Ron Hughes (EC) 5:42.37.
200 breaststroke: Steve
Sommer (C) 2:26.71; Ricky Prince (EC) 2:37.26.
3-meter diving :'Bob Mega (C) 183.20 points; Mike Stablein (C) 169.00; Don House (EC) 156.85
400 freestyle relay: East Carolina (McKenna. Ruedlinger, Prince, Winter) 3:25.59
Rose Tankers Capture Fourth
RALEIGHRose Highs swimmers pulled out the 400 yard free style relay to beat Chapel HiU by two points, 44-42 as the Rampants took their fourth dual-meet win the season against no losses. The Rampants beat Ravenscnrft, 52-33.
Besides the first place in the relay, the Rampants won only two other first places. Art Kloee, who swam the anchor on the 400 relay team, won the 100free in 54 seconds flat. Linus Martinez finished first in the 500 free for Rose. The rest of the Rampant points came on three seconds and seven thirds.
The Rampants wiU be off untU March 1 when they travel to Durham for a meet with Jordan. H summary:
20(afR: Chapel HUl 1:54.6, Ravenscroft 1:58J, Rose 2:09.0. aoo free; Toler (Ra) 1:50.1.
Klose (R) 2:04.0, French (CH) 2:13.7.
^IM; Sonner (Ra) 2:22.4, Fasich (CH) 2:23.3, Martinez (R) 2:32.8.
50 free: Pierce (CH) ;23.6. Wooles (R) ;25.4, Berkey (R) ;25.3.
100 butterfly; Toler (Ra) 1:01.3, Fasich (CH) 1:03.5. Billica (R) 1:07.1.
100 free: Klose (R) :54.0. Pierce (CH) :54.3, Berkey (R) :57.5.
500 free: Martinez (R) 5:59J, French (CH) 6:04.6, Bennett (R)
6:31.5.
100 back: Smuier (Ra) 1:09.9, Flaugher (C) 1:106, Tucker (R) 1:13.2.
100 breast; Jacksmi (CH) 1:10 0, Wooles (R) 1:13.9, Coke (CH) 1:16.0.
400 free relay: Rose (Mi. Wooles, Ma. Wnotoe, Berkey, .Klose) 3:594, CBipel itti.
B-2The Daily llftAector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Febmary If, lt75 ]
Funseth Win Would Keep It Near Johnny
By BOB GREEN j
AP Golf Writer
SAN DIEGO (AP Veteran Rod Funseth, whose major claim to fame is that hes Johnny Millers next<k)or neighbor, struggled to a three-under-par G9 and took sole control of the third-round lead in the $170,(WO Andy Williams-San Diego Open Golf Tournament Saturday.
The 41-year-old Funseth, winner of two titles in 15 long years on the pro tour, broke out
of a three-way tie for the top with a lO-under-par total of 206 for 54 holes.
Miller, winner of three of his last four starts and the outstanding player on the tour in the last 14 months, managed a 70 despite a heavy cold, but appeared to be out of title contention with a 216 total, 10 off the pace.
Ray Floyd, threatening for his first title since the 1969 PGA National Championship,
Augusta May Be Fateful Site
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer
SAN DIEGO (AP) Augusta, Ga., could be the killing ground.
Theres been one minor, inconclusive skirmish between Jack Nicklaus and Johnny Miller, the young man challenging him for world golfing supremacy. And therell be another one or in the next six weeks.
But the test will come on the manicured, carefully-tended greens and rolling southern hills of the Augusta National Golf course April 10-13.
Thats the Masters.
Their schedules are taking them surely, steadily, inevitably to that meeting.
It will be a classic confrontation. On one hand is the acknowledged master, Nicklaus, acclaimed as the greatest player the game has known. Challenging him is Miller, who may be even better than that right now, the young, fast, golden gun from the west.
It will be the meeting that has been gathering interest since Millers emergence as the games top player over the last 14 months.
They met once this year, in the Crosby. It proved nothing. They tied for sixth and neither really challenged for the lead.
Theyll go head to head next week in the Glen Campbell-Los Angeles Open. Theres a possibility, but nothing more than a possibility, theyll meet in the Heritage Classic in South Carolina a month later.
Regardless of the developments, or lack of developments.
Irish Rip
in those events, the big confrontation will come in the Masters. Both are pointing for it. Both want it badly.
My goals are the same as always, said Nicklaus, the faml and feared Golden Bear who has reigned as professional golfs premier performer for more than a decade.
My first goal is Augusta. Its the first major championship. I build my schedule around the majors. Those are the ones I point for. Its the victories in those, the titles you collect in the major championships, that youll be remembered for.
After Augusta, my next goal will be the U.S. Open. Thats the way its been before, thats the way it is this year. Nothing has changed.
But Miller has changed. From another good, young player on the tour he has developed into the games most spectacular performer.
It started with his record-setting victory in the 1973 U.S. Open. He followed that with a triumph in the World Cup in Spain. He won eight American tournamentsthe most in a season since 1950and set a money-winning record of $353,-000 in 1974.
Hes been even more sensational this year. Hes won three of four starts. Twice hes shot 61, within a single strcie of the lowest competitive round on record. At Phoenix he had a 72-hole total of 260, the lowest in 20 years. Hes been spectacular.
moved into second with a strong 68 on the 7,047-yard South Course at Torrey Pines Park and was one stroke back at 207.
Defending champion B<4)by Nichols also shot at 68 in the mild, sunny breezy weather on the Oceanside layout and was only two off the lead at 208.
Bill Clasper, who shared the 36-hole lead with Funseth, could do no better than 72 and headed a group of four at 209. Also at that figure were Leonard Thompson and Bob Wynnn, each with 68s, and Australian veteran Bruce Devlin, who shot a 69.
John Lister of New Zealand, also tied for the 36-hole lead, fell back to 211 after a scrambling 74.
Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino, Arnold Palmer and Gary Player are not competing.
Funseth, who lives next door to Miller in Napa, Calif., started out as if he was going to run away with the tournament then backed off quickly. His nines were 31-38.
I played the last seven holes like a 12-handicapper, Funseth said. I got a little quick with my driver and started hitting it to the right. He made eagle three on the sixth hole, played the first nine five-under-par and had a three-strdke advantage when the leaders made the turn into the back nine.
But he drove into the right rough and bogeyed the 12th, then made a costly bogey six on the 13th. He got his drive in a fairway bunker, played out then bunkered a nine-iron third shot. And he had to chip close to save par on two other holes.
Floyd, who collected over $100,(WO without winning a tournament last year, caught Funseth with an eight-foot birdie put on the 15th, but dropped one stroke back with a bogey on No. 17. He missed the green with a six-iron second shot, chipped to eight feet and missed the putt.
Funseth made two putts in the 12-15-foot range, rifled a three-wood second shot only 10 feet from the flag and made the putt for the eagle, and punched a short iron only seven feet from the cup for his big front nine.
Floyd highlighted his round by holing a 30-yard chip shot for a birdie on the first hole.
Mrs. Court In
LaSalle Tonnis Victory
cniTTH RRtSin Tnd (AP)
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) Adrian Dantley scored 36 points, including six in a crucial s:ond-half Ixirst, and 16th-ranked Notre Dame crushed 12th-ranked La Salle 91-75 Saturday.
Notre Dame led the nationally televised college basketball contest 42-35 after a seesaw first half. La Salle pulled within one at 63-62 with 8:05 remaining in the game.
But the Irish connected for six straight points. La Salle got a free throw and Notre Dame added six more quick points, running the lead to 75-63 with just 5:24 left. Dantley, a muscular 6-foot-5 s<^homore, was the key man in that explosion.
The Irish raised their season record to 15-7, while the Explorers slipped to 19-4 as they suffered their worst defeat of the season. Their biggest previous losing margin this season was four points.
CHICAGO (AP) Methodical Margaret Court, using a powerful overhead volley and deep baseline shots, overcame youthful Martina Navratilova in the third set Saturday to win Ihe $75,000 Chicago Womens Tennis Tournament.
The stately Mrs. Court, who recently returned to the circuit after having her second child, won 6-3, 3-6, 6-2. Her 18-year-old Czechoslovakian-bom opponent who had beaten Mrs. Court a month ago in the Australian Open, consistently lost her poise, throwing her racquet and kicking the ball in frustration.
Miss Navratilova, who had upset top-seeded C!hris Evert Friday night, lost three service breaks in the final set.
Mrs. Court, 32, broke Martinas service in the sixth game of the first set to grab a 4-2 advantage. With the score 5-3, Miss Navratilova couldnt cope
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Ingram Takes Daytona Preper
By F.T. MacFEELEY AP Sports Writer
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) National spmrtsman champion Jadk Ingram of Asheville, N.C. survived two minw crashes Saturday and drove to a comfortable victory in a 300-mile l^xsrtsmans race at Daytona Intematicmal Speedway.
Ingrams windshield was severely cracked in one skirmish and his car was nudged in an eight-car spectacular wreck on the 31-d^rae west banking of the 2.5Hnile oval.
But he avoided more sious accidents that sent former winner Red Farmer of Hueytown, Ala. to a hospital and caused minor injuries to three other drivers in a wild race in which only 15 <rf 40 starters ffnished. Farmer sustained severe
bruises to his left arm and leg and a spokesman said there was no feeUng in his left side. 'The spokesman said it would be about three days before the fedii^ began to return.
Ingram whipped his Oievro-let across the ffnish line 2.S seconds ahead rookie Joe Milli-kan of Randleman, N.C., a member of Richard Pettys pit crew, who drove a Dodge.
' Ingram collected $9,700 f<nr his victory, averaging 138.107 miles per hour in a race that was slowed six times by caution flags. Eight drivers exchanged the lead 14 times in a thrilling race run bef(Hre an es-itimated crowd oi 70,000, who ipaid $15 for an infield perch.
A piece of rubber from a tire punched a hole in the right side of my windshield but we taped it up and I cmild see
Furman Clinches Southern Title
okay, Ingram said. In the wreck, I scrubbed the wall to get clear of another car. I think kee(^ cool and my experience pulled me through.
Harry Gant of Taylorsville, N.C. was third in a Chevrotet, ;Ivan Baldwin of Highland, Calif- finished fourth in a Chevrolet and Paul Radford of Fer-iTum, Va. was fifth in a Chevrolet.
Bobby Allison, who has had nothing but trouble since winning the first (rf five races he entered this week here, led throughout much of the early going, but was the victim of a freak accident midway through the race. Morgan Shephard skidded while heading for the pits and clipped the fnwit of Allisons Che^let. Major disaster in the pit area was narrowly avoided as Shephard spun wildly toward the pit wall where there were scisres of people.
The hood of Allisons car was bent and he pitted four times for repairs. His crew eventually removed the hood and Allison
CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP)-Furmans Paladiins clinched the top seed in the Southern Conference basketball championship tournament Saturday with a 96-83 vicU7 over Davidson.
The victory, topped off by a 24iX)int, KHebound effort by 7-foot-1 Fessor Moose Leonard, assured Furman the top spot in the tournament starting next Saturday.
Furman to<* control of the game in the opening minutes behind the jump-shooting of Michael Hall and the inside work by Leonard and 6-foot-9 Clyde Mayes. Hall and Mayes each finished with 22 points as the Paladins extended their season
record to 16-6 and picked up their 2lst consecutive conference victory.
Davidson, paced by Larry Horwitz game-high of 29 points, trailed by 21 points midway the first period. At that point the Wildcats went into a full-court press and trimmed the margin to 56-46, but they coulcint keep up the pace after intermission.
Furman (H)
Smith 3 2-2 8, Leonard 8 8-9 24, Mayes 7 8-12 22, Lynch 3 4-4 10, Hall 10 2-3 22, Cottingham 4 0-0 8, Green 0 2-2 2, Powers 0 0-0 0, Harris 0 0-0 0. Totals 35 28-32 96. Davidson (83)
Powell 9 2-4 20, Verlln 2 2-2 4, Dunn 6 4-4 16, Horwitz 14 1-4 29, Parker 0 0-0 0, Dotherty 1 0-0 2, Rixey 5 04) 10, Lowry 0 04) 0, Gadaire 0 0-0 0, Liveiy 0 0-1 0. Totals 37 9-15 83. Haltlme: Forman 56, Davidson 44. Total fouls: Furman 22, Davidson 25. Fouled out: Verlln. A: 2,400.
Pitt Nips Cavs With Late Shot
with Mrs. Courts passing shots and lost the first set.
Mrs. Court lost some of her sting in the second set and trailed 5-I before breaking Martinas service in the seventh game. Mrs. Court rallied for one more game but at the fifth try for set point. Miss Navratilova scored her only ace of the day and won the set.
In the final set, Mrs. Court won three straight games with her powerful overhead volley before Martina could win a game. With Mrs. Court leading 5-2, the final game went to the eighth point and Miss Navratilova lost when her deep baseline shot missed its mark.
Mrs. Courts victory was worth $16,000.
In the doubles competition. Miss Evert and Miss Navratilova will face Mrs. Court and Olga Morozova.
PITTSBURGH (AP) Keith Starr scored with one second left in overtime, lifting Pitt to a 71-70 victory over Virginia Saturday, giving the Panthers their 24th consecutive basketball victory at home.
Pitt trailed by as many as five points in the overtime, but pulled within 69-68 with 39 seconds left on a basket by Kirk Bruce, who scored 16 of his 20 points after intermission.
Virginias Bill Langloh hit on one of two foul shots, stretching the Cavaliers lead to 70-68. But
Indiana Wins
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Indianas Hoosiers, extending the nations longest unbeaten college basketball string to 27 games, thrashed helpless Northwestern 82-58 Saturday behind center Kent Bensons 14 points and 12 apiece by guards C^uinn Buckner and B(rf)by Wil-kerson.
Indiana built leads of up to 35 points and Coach B(rft)by Knight substituted freely as the top-ranked Hoosiers raised their Big Ten Conference record to 13-0 and their over-all mark to 24-0.
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went on to finish ninth, two laps behind the leader.
At the time, I felt like, punching him in the nose, Allison said of Shephard.
Four cars were mangled and thre drivers injured in a pair spectacular wrecks in the first 40 miles.
Farmer, 42, and Terry Mock, 24, of Jacksonville, Fla., came together when Mocks car spun out into Farmers as they roared past the grandstand at 175 miles per hour.
Farmers Fwd rolled and' tumbled end-over-end 16 timesonce landing on top of Mocks tumbling carwhile Mocks Ford vaulted over a safety guard rail in a similar series of spectacular flips and cartwheels.
Farmer was hospitalized witli apparent broken bones in his left arm and left leg. Mock, who somehow walked away from the accident, was taken to a hospital, complaining of a headache. He was not admitted.
In the second smashup, the car of Phil Finney of Merrit
Island, Fla. went into a spin on. the 31-degree west bank. His Chevrolet skidded for 300 feet in circles to the bottom of the asphalt and then backf to the top against the outer wall, where Charlie Blanton of Gaffney, S.C. smashed his Mercury into Finneys car.
I Finney was reported glassy eyed, although he walked away from the wreck. Neither driver was hurt.
At 220 miles into the race, eight cars played a spectacular game of dodge em on the same west banking. Bobby Jones of Greenville, S.C. got into a spin and the tightly bunched field, which had just come out from under a caution flag, went in all directions trying to miss him. Some did, seven didnt and three of those which did, were able to finish the race.
Proctor Barber Shop I Has Moved to Its
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Pitts Lew Hill was fouled. He had two shots, but he made only one.
Virginia then turned over the ball and Pitt got it with 13 seconds remaining. Starr, who finished with eight points, got the ball on a pass with about four seconds left. He faked left, drove right and dropped in the winning shot.
Mel Bennett, who led Pitt with 22 points, fouled out with four seconds left in regulation, and Virginias top scorer, Wally Walker, who led all scorers with 25 points, also fouled out before the overtime.
Pitt now has a 13-8 record, while Virginia is 10-10.
VIRGINIA ('70)
Walkar 11 3-4 25, lavaron! 3 0-1 6, Langloh 4 2-3 10, Vonlnti 1 4-7-6, Bonner 3 2-4 8, Koesters 2 2-3 6, Carr 2 5-5 9. Totals 26 18-27.
PITT (71)
Bruce 10 04) 20, Starr 4 0-1 8, Richards 5 1-4 11, Bannett 9 4-5 22, Hill 0 1-2 1, Harris 2 0-0 4, Bolla 0 1-2 1, Shrewsbury 1 04) 2, Kelly 1 04) 2, McClelland 0 0-0 0. Totals: 32 7-14.
Halftime: Virginia 30, Pitt 26. Fouled Out: Walker, lavaron!, Bennett, Harris. Total Fouls: Virginia 22, Pitt 23. A: 3,132.
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District Tourneys This Week
District Tournaments will get underway throughout the area, with action slated for area teams on at least three levels.
The Division I 4-A playoffs ocutally got underway last night with two games, Wilson hosting Bertie and Northern Nash at home to Rocky Mount.
Tuesday, Northeastern, the
regular season champion, will play host to the Wilson-Bertie winner, while Rose High School will entertain the Northern Nash-Rocky Mount survivor. That game will be played in the Rose gym at 7:30 p.m.
The finals of the tournament will be played on the court <rf the higher surviving team on
Farmville Is Tourney Champ
SPRING HOPE-Farmville Centrals regular season champions added the Eastern Carolina Conferences tournament championship trophy to their growing collection of liardware Friday night. They downed Eastern Wayne, 54-35 to take the crown.
Southern Waynes junior varsity downed Southern Nash for the JV title.
; Farmville Central inched out Into a 12-9 lead over the Lady Warriors in the first period of the game. Farmville then extended its lead by doubling its second in the second quarter, while Eastern got only eight points. That sent the Lady Jaguars into the dressing room with a 24-17 lead at the half.
The third period of the game ^t the contest on ice for the Lady Jags. They pushed through 16 of their own and held Eastern
to just one free throw. That rushed the lead out to 40-18. Eastern came back with a 17-14 margin in the final period, to no avail.
Julia Moye led Farmville with 22 points while Darlene Joyner picked up 15. Inky Williams led Eastern with 14 points.
Farmville will take the next step Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. when they again meet Eastern Wayne. This time it will be in the first round of the District Two girls tournament, to be played at Southern Wayne Hii School. The winner of that tournament moves into the State Tournament the following week in-High Point.
eatttrn WayneWIHIsms K Herllhy 4, EcKvardi 4, Johnson 5, Scott 6, Holtoway 2, Drewry.
Wednesday ni^t.
The conference will send two teams into the state tournament, which has first round games on Saturday night. Northeastern has already clinched one of the two berths. The tournament winner will play host to Division IVs second place team Saturday night. Northeastern, or the tournament runner-up (should Northeastern win the tournament) will meet Division Vs champion. Winners in these two games advance to Greensboro the following wedc for the last three rounds of the tournament.
The Eastern Clarolina Conferences boys tournament will be played as the District 2, 3-A Tournament at D. H. Conley High School.
Tuesday night at 7 p.m., regular season champ Conley will meet Ayden-Grifton, while North Pitt and Eastern Wayne meet in the second game. Wednesday, Southern Wayne takes on Farmville Central at 7 p.m., with Greene Central and North Lenoir colliding in the second contest.
The semi-finals will be held on Thursday, with the finals on Friday. The winner goes into next weeks state tournament at Durham.
Williamstons unbeated girls
(22-0) will be in action in the District One Girls Tournament at Robersonville, starting Tuesday. Pairings for the field are to be decided today. It will involve teams from the Albemarle, the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin, the East Tidewater and the Northeastern Conference, Farmville Centrals girls move into the District Two field at Southern Wayne. This tournament involves the East Carolina Conference, the Carolina 1-A East, the Coastal, 3-A, the CkJastal Plains and the
East Central.
While final pairings were to be set this weekend, it is believed the Farmville will meet Elastem Wayne in the first round Tuesday at 8:30 p.m.
The District One, 1-A Tournament is slated for William-ston, starting Tuesday. Pairings were to be set this afternoon. The format calls for three Tidewater teams and five Beaufort-Hyde-Martin teams. Bear Grass, Jamesville and Oak City were all in the running for one of the final berths.
Williamsfon Takes Title
Farmville CentralCounterman 2, Joyner 15, AAoye 22,1. PtHlllpt ^ N. Ptilllipe 2, Suoos 2, Von Schriltz 2, WIMiam* 4, Tyson 1, Turnage, AAewbom, Barrett, Newton, Flanagan, Olxon 2.
Eastern Wayne f 1 17IS
Farmville Central 12 12 14
Elmhurst II In Win
Bath Bear Grass
Nips
: WASHINGTON-Bear Grass fligh School came within one game of pulling off another upset victory in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference Tournament Eriday night, but bowed to Bath, S3-52.
Bath went on to meet ^Ihaven in the finals of boys jacket Saturday night. In the girls game, Aurora downed Belhaven to gain a meeting with Chocowinity.
/ The Bears, who had upset second-ranked Chocowinity earlier in the week, had their
Nash Tops Aycock
NASHVILLENash Central gained a 47-34 victory over E.B.. Aycock Junior High School Friday night.
; Nash Central inched out to a 40-6 lead in the first period of the game and never trailed again. The two teams each hit eight ^ints in the second frame, inning the score to 18-14 in favor of the host team.
: Nash outhit Aycock, 14-11 in <he third period to up their lead to 32-25. Nash then finished up with a 17-8 advantage in the final quarter.
Greg Guthrie had 10 points to lead Aycock, while David Battle bad 12 for Nash Central.
: In the junior varsity game, Nash Central also claimed the Victory, outhitting Aycock, 36-20. Aycock had led 10-0 after the 'first period, but managed only 10 snore points the rest of the game, and were behind by 16-12 at iialftime.
Clurtis Little had 12 points to tead Aycock, while Reginald Lucas had 10 for Nash.
Aycock closes out its season Tuesday, hosting Bertie.
sights set on another vict7 and a hoped for berth in the District Tournament next week.
Bath, however, managed to slip into a 12-11 lead after the first hard-fought period. Bear Grass came back with a 10-8 margin in the second frame, edging ahead, 21-20 at halftime.
Bath began to find some breathing room in the third period, pushing through 18 while the Bears got 11 more. That put Bath into a 38-32 lead. But the Bears came back in the final period to make it right again. They pushed through their 20th point as compared to 15 for Bath to cut the lead to one point, then got the ball back in the closing seconds. However, a turnover gave the ball back to Bath and they were able to run out the clock and hold onto their one-point lead.
Donald Gibbs led Bath with 22 points, while Ronnie Paricer had 14 and Gary Randall had 11. For Bear Grass, Randy Stdces had 21 and Mark Gardner had 10.
Elmhurst II downed Elmhurst I, 27-20, in an Elementary Basketball League game Friday.
The two teams were tied at 4-4 following the first period, but Elmhurst II pushed into a 13-11 lead at the half. They bwlt that to 21-13 after three periods and went on to record the victmry.
Billy Dough led Elmhurst II with 10 points, while Mark Douglas had five for Elmhurst I.
In the junior varsity gmne, Elmhurst II to<^ a 19-11 win. Marshall Rand led Elmhurst II with six points, while Bemie Garraway had\ three to pace Elmhurst I.
WASHINGTONWilliamstons girls basketball team had four players in double figures as the Lady Tigers rolled to their 22nd straight win and the championship of the Northeastern Conference tournament beating Plymouth, 70-50, Friday night.
The Lady Tigers will go on to the district level tournament which will begin this week, although a date has not been set for it to begin.
Williamston wasted little time in moving towards the win. The girls pumped in 21 first quarter points to to take a 21-6 lead. The Lady Tigers built it to 39-17 by half time.
Williamston put up another 21
in the third period while holding Plymouth to 10. Plymouth got (he hot hand in the final frame hitting 23 while Williamston fell off with 10 but the Plymouth burst did not change the outcome.
Nancy Williams led the Lady Tigers with 17, Bet Brandon had 13, Fran Hardison had 11 and Sissy Taylor 10.
In the boys final, Washington downed Ahoskie, 58-40.
PlymouthBrown 2, E. Davis 7, Fullar 8. M. Davis 24, S. Hyman 7, Balcher 2, S. Hyman, Marsh.
WilliamstonF. Hardison 11, Taylor 10, Brandon 13, Williams 17, Shayna 9, Bennett 7, Robertson 3, A. Hardison, Culllpher, Roberts, Spruill.
Plymouth 4 II it 23SO
Williamston 21 II 21 1070
Golfing
Winners
Immanuel Wins One
B. Grass
Gardner
StoKes
Rodgers
Crawford
Peaks
Price
Biggs
Cratt
TOTALS
Bear Grass
Balh
f t BaMi 0 10 Lanier
3 21 Parker 0 8 Gibbs
0 8 Carter
1 1 Hunt
2 4 Randall 0 0
0 0
4 52 TOTALS
11 10 12 I
9 t
0 0 0 7 0 14 7 I 22 1 0 2 2 0 4 5 1 11
22 9 53
29-S2
15-51
A RARE TRIPLE CHERRY HILL, N.J. (AP) -A rarity recently occurred at the Garden State Park racetrack where an owner, trainer and jockey scored a triple. They won the first, eighth and ninth races.
The three wins were registered by James Edwards Aud-ley Farm, trainer Mark Wall-erstedt aiid jodiey Burl McBride.
Immanuel Baptist held onto a two-game lead in the Church Basketball League with a 56-54 victory over Presbyterian Friday night.
Immanuel eased out into a 26-23 lead in the first half of the game, then fought off a Presbyterian rally. Presbyterian outhit Immanuel, 31-30, but it wasnt quite enough.
Cliff McNeil led Immanuel with 19, whUe L.G. CaUett had 14 and Drew Rumbley had 10. Richard Holloman led Presbyterian with 16, while Joe Jenkins and Larry Graham had 10 each.
St. James snapped its losing streak with a 71-35 romp over Trinity in the second game. St. James built up a 35-24 lead at halftime, and outscored Trinity, 36-11 in the second half.
Mike Board and (Tiuck M<^ each had 14 to lead St. James, while Bubby Leggett added 10. Ricky Langley led Trinity with 15, with Jimmy Smith adding 13.
FARMVILLE-The monthly Pitt County Pro-Am Golf Tournament was held this week at the Farmville Golf and Country Club.
First place >vent to the team of Red Hawley, Chritz Hillard, Tom Lilley and H. Hayney with a best ball score of 60.
Three teams tied for second place with 64, and the tie was broken by comparing cards. (3ene Eason, R. Barefoot, R. Kennedy and Billy Folger were awarded second, while Alex Corbett, Mike Bernhard, Mos^ Moye and Jim Hillard todk third.
The other foursome included Scrappy Proctor, Jesse Wade, Jim Lancaster and Gordon FuIr.
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San Diego Finally Beats Nets In Fourth Overtime By 176-166
No Telling Who Is Going To Be Odd Mon Out In NBA Midwest
SAN DIEGO (AP) The usual objective of a baskettwll game is to win, but sometimes it is just to get the thing over with.
Especially when the game runs 68 minutes playing time...3 hours 10 minutes from tiptrff to buzzer...72 personal fouls...128 rebounds...and 342 points.
Friday nights 176-166 American Basketball Association victory by the San Diego Conquistadors over the New York Nets went through four overtimes. It was less basketball than it was a marathon race with the best conditioned team coming out the winner.
The score sounds like theyre playing half-court, said one sportswriter.
In a more conventional 48-ininute game, the Virginia Squires beat the Memphis
Sounds 96-82.
When the Nets-Qs game ended at 11:10 p.m. PST, seven players had accumulated six personal fouls, which in the National Basketball Association would have meant departure from the game. Unmercifully, the ABA allows them to run to exhaustion.
Julius Erving scored a career-high 63 points, hitting 25 <rf 46 shot attempts, but Julius scored just one basket in the last 12 minutes of play. Said losing Coach Kevin Loughery: If Dr. J. didnt get tired he wouldnt be human.
One reason the 6-foot-7 Erving failed to score in the final minutes was the defensive job done by 6-foot-2 guard Warren Jabali.
I put Warren on Dr. J. and he did a heck of a job on Er
ving, said Qs Conch Beryl Shipley. T never even put (Travis) Grant in there in the fourth overtime because Grant on Eh-ving is a defensive mismatch.
Ive never been in a game tike this one, said Erving, and I hope Im never in one tike this again...unless we win.
career-high 45 points as he hit 18 of 30 shots from the Held and it was his six free throws plus a basket in Uie final flve-min-ute extra session that sank the Nets.
Squires 96. Sounds 82 Playing before their largest home crowd in two seasons, 8,-323, the Memi^ Sounds fell
Its just so disheartening to lose behind 37-13 in the first period when you put so much into it. and never caught up. Reserve Erving admitted, however, forward George Irvine scored that he played the last three lO points in the first quarter for overtime periods with a slightly Virginia, twisted left ankle which limited Everything went wrong, his scope. He managed to haul said Memphis Coach Joe Mulla-down 23 of his teams 57 ney. We never played well. rebounds. Irvine finished with 17 points
The Qs Bo Lamar, playing while teammates Mel Daniels for his former college coach at scored 19 and Dave Twardzik Southwestern Ltmisiana, had a 18.
By The Associated Prss
In the National BasketbaU Association, its the wild, wild Midwest.
Only three of the four teams in the NBAs Midwest Division can make the playoffs, and after two-thirds of the regular season, theres still no telling whos going to be the odd man out.
The Chicago Bulls have won 11 of their last 13 games, including a 105-87 decision over the Golden State Warriors Friday night, and lead the Midwest by four games.
The Kansas C^ty-Omaha Kings, whose 132-112 triumph over the Buffalo Braves was their eighth victmy in nine starts, are now in second place by one percentage point over
Sports Briefs
WASHINGTON (AP) A qualifying school for aspiring pro golf tour players will be held June 9-14 at North Myrtle Beach, S.C., the PGA Tournament Players Division announced Friday.
A second competition will be held in the fall. The exact dates and site have not been announced. 'This will be the first time since 1969 that there will be two schools in the same year.
months.
A spokesman for the Ringmasters Boxing Club said the group has signed for a series of boxing cards on Feb. 27, March 20, April 8 and May 22.
Can Morichal Make 'Em Forget Catfish?
CINaNNATI (AP) - A Cincinnati boxing club reached agreement Friday With the Cincinnati Convention Center to stage four professional boxing programs in the next three
NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP) Tony Pawlik, Rutgers 1974 football co-captain and starting safety for the past three season signed a free agent contract Friday with the New Orleans Saints of the National Football League.
The 6-foot-2, 200-pound Pawlik tied teammate Ed Jones in career interceptions in 1974 with 14. Jones was drafted in the ninth round by the Dallas Cowboys.
Bowling
Thorsday Mens
Country Boys
12
16
w
RC. Cola
11
17
U.C. Eveready
79
WACOE
9
19
Empire Brushes
75
The Losers
6
22
Hamilton Beach
62
Moose Two
3
25
U.C. Eno-gizers
60
High game, Herman Hines,
Flander Filters
57
Dick Maki, 257; high series, Jim
National Spinning
48
Lewis, 658.
Greenville Utilities
36
Greene Co. Textiles
31
VOA Mixed
--
Jli^ game and series, Harry Main. 234. 568.
Wild Ones Greene Giants
52
51
28
29
Rays Rollers
50
30
Tuesday Bowlettes
1
23
27
Outsiders
49
31
Sluggers
Eight-Balls
w
65
61
Wonders
Termites
48
42
32
38
Merri Three
47^
40^
Square Roots
37
43
H(^ful Clowns Strikers
45
42
43
46
Rockets
Turkets
30
24
50
56
Mini Pins 40^! i7Vz Pin Splitters 37 51 The Funsters 14 74 High game, Janet Williams, 195; hi^ series, Judy Ensor, 560. I
Bills Raiders 15 65 Mens high game, Harold Greene, 247; mens high series, Lee Harris, 580; womens high game and series. Sue Holman, 213, 552.
Wednesday Mourners
Strikettes
Go Getters
57
23
ThcM*pe Music
58
26
Dumb Clucks
52
28
Plaza Gulf
54
30
Dingbats
48
32
Harris Market
51^
32%
F. Neighbors
41^
38^
Mo(M'e-King-Sullivan
43
41
The S tempers
41
39
Ebonettes
39
45
The Streakers
38
42
Carolina Sales
361.^
47%
Love Bugs
37
43
Sleqiers
32Mi
51%
We Three
37
43
Greenville Utilities
21^4
62%
Handicaps
36
44
High game and series,
Lew
Make Believers
32
48
Bradshaw, 195, 530.
Ding-A-Lings
32
48
Hillcrest Ladies
Three Aces
28^
51^
Gaskins Marina
60
28
High game, Mina
DeBiase,
Pair Electronics
55^
32%
Ruby Green, 199; high series,
J. Upholstery
52
36
Nina DeBiase, 536.
Wild Ones
51
37
Monday Men's
Maes Beauty Shop
48
40
Tarheel Toyota
23
5
Cedrics Fish
48
40
Cari^ina Pride
22
6
Uniques
47
41
Unlucky Five
21
7
Crisp Mobile Homes
45%
42%
Sunnyside Eggs
20
8
Wachovia Computer
44%
43%
Downtowne Motors
17
11
NCNB
43
45
Brothers Five
16
12
Fifty Plus
41
47
Pin Busters
13
15
Candlewick Inn
30%
57%
Pin Drifters
13
15
Morgan Printers
30
58
Drifters
13
15
Wachovia
20
68
N. Spinning
13
15
High game and series.
Lillie
Moose One
12
16
Campbell, 256, 614.
By 'Die Associated Press
Can Juan Marichal make them forget Catfish Hunter in Oakland and help keep the As numero uno?
The 36-year-old right-hander, who spent 13 full seasons vrith the San Francisco Giants, has moved across the bay, where the world champion Oakland As hold forth.
Owner Charles O. Finley said Friday that Marichal. 243 victories trails only Bob Gibsons 247 among active pitchers, has agreed to terms and will formally sign a contract when he returns from a visit to his native Dominican Republic.
Marichal was released by the Boston Red Sox following the 1974 campaign. He compiled a 5-1 record but his earned-run average was 4.89 and a back ailment limited him to 11 appearances. He failed to complete any (rf his nine starts and hurled only 57 innings. The Red Sox purchased him from the Giants in December 1973.
In an effort to replace Hunter, the 25-game winner who was declared a free agent when Finley failed to live up to the terms of the pitchers contract and who subsequently signed with the New York Yankees, Oakland also signed right-hander Lew Krausse, a former As pitcher recently released by the Atlanta Braves. Krausse had a 4-3 record and 4.16 ERA in 29 games for the Braves last season.
Meanwhile, Finley, who won an arbitration case with starting pitcher Ken Holtzman earlier in the week, went into another salary showdown Friday with reliever RoUie Fingers.
The tall pitcher with the famous handlebar mustache appeared in all four gam^ the As won in the 1974 World Series and was named the outstanding player in the Series. He reportedly is sediing $89,00 while Finley has offered $75,000.
Fingers won a $65,000 salary through arbitration last winter and went on to record a 9-5 record plus 18 saves. Finley contends that salary should be
based on regular-season performance.
The players are rewarded handsomely for winning the World Seriesmwre than $67,-000 the last three years, he said.
Elsewhere, the Baltimore Orioles came to terms with eight players, including pitcher Mike Cuellar and outfielder A1 Bumbry. Cuellar had previously filed for arbitration.
Jim Bibby, a 19-game winner, signed with the Texas Rangers; the Giants signed outfielders Gary Mattiiews and Gary
Happy Store Captures Win
Happy Store got back on the winning track, holding onto a slim lead in the City Basketball Leagues Division I, last night.
In the opening game of the evening at West Greenville, The Buccaneer gained a forfeit victory over Eaton.
The second game saw Happy Store take a 99-78 win over Bo^ Exchange. Happy Store built up a 49-31 lead in the first half, then outhit the Exhange, 56-47, in the second for the victory.
Linwood Station led Hai^y Store with 29 points, while Robert Jtyner had 28, George Vines had 12 and Charlie Harris and Robert Pettus each had 10. Linwood Moore led the Exhange with 31, while Mike Jackson and Phillip Haddock each had 12 and Allan Jackson hit 11.
The third game saw Stewarts Sandwiches take a 59-54 win over Oakmont Square. Oakmont inched out into a 28-26 lead in the first half of the game, but Stewarts outhit them, 33-26, in the second half, pulling out the win.
Bobby Parker ted Stewarts with 20 points, while Vaughn Bozman hit 14 and Tommy Jordan had 10. Oakmont Square was led by Oaig Stevenson with 15, while John Toler had 14 and
Eastern Plains
Girls Final
Conf.
All
w 1
w 1
Saratoga
17 1
17 3
Elm City
16 2
18 2
S. Edgecombe
13 5
13 5
N. Johnston
10 8
10 10
N. Edgecombe
8 10
8 10
Lee Woodard
7 11
7 11
Roberville
7 11
7 13
W. Edgecombe
6 12
6 12
Lucarna
3 15
4 14
Rock Ridge
3 15
3 15
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the Detroit Pistons, 103-101 losers to the Philadelphia 76ers.
And the Milwaukee Bucks, who got off to a woeful start because of the injuries to Ka-reem Abdul-Jabbar, have their center back in top form and are just one game below .500
Kings 132, Braves 112 Jimmy Walker scored 32 points and badtcourtmate Nate Archibald added 30 points and 16 assists for KC-Omaha.
76ers 103, Pbtons lOl Doug Collins basket with 11 seconds,' to go and two free
and 2% games behind KC- throws by Fred Carter with six
Thomasson and infielder Bruce Miller ; tlw! Los Angeles Dodgers inked catcher Steve Yeager, reliever Charlie Hough and infielder Lee Lacy; the Philadelphia Phillies satisfied outfielders Mike Anderson, Jay Johnstone, OUie Brown and pitcher-first baseman Mike Martin; the Yankees received the signatures of infielders Bob Oliver and Fred Stanley ; relief pitcher Mac Scarce and catcher Ron Hodges signed with the New York Mets and infielder Dave Rosello okayed the Chicago Cubs offer.
Omaha after beating the Cleveland Cavaliers 112-106.
Chicago Coach Dick Motta, who is confident his team will win the division, assesses the rest of the race this way: Over-all, you have to figure KC-Omaha will make it to the playoffs because they are just playing great ri^t now. Im also sure that Milwaukee will come on strong. Im afraid that a good team from our division will miss the playoffs. Elsewhere in the NBA Friday night, the New Orleans Jazz beat the Houston Rockets 124-112, the Boston Celtics defeated the Phoenix Suns 112-106, the Los Angeles Lakers toiqied the Atlanta Hawks 108-100 and the Portland Trail Blazers edged the Seattle SuperSonics 90-88.
Balls 105, Warriors 87 Bob Love poured in 30 points and center Nate Thurmond hauled down 23 rebounds for the Bulls.
Mondays Sports Basketball
City League Book Exchange vs. Eaton Jocks vs. Hymans Stewarts vs. Art & Camera Industrial Lei^ue Daniel Construction vs.
Grady-White Vermont-American vs. State Highway Procter & Gamble vs.
Greenville UtUities
seconds left helped the 76ers withstand a charge by Detroit.
Backs 112, Cavs 105 Abdul-Jabbar scored 32 points and grabbed 17 rebounds to lead the Bucks.
Jazz 124, Rockets 112 After losing its first 28 road games. New Orleans posted its second road victosy in seven
days.
Celtics 112, Sans 106^ John Havlicdt scored 13 of his 19 points in a SOpoint Boston blitz in the third quarter that broke the game open.
Blazers 90. Sonics 88 John Johnson scored 20 points to lead Portland.
Don AAcGlohofi
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
2B" Horizontal Shaft Reversing Tiller
Modul 1349
This onu ii for the big lobs wHb S.O H.P. Briggs & Stratton tngino and 2I tilling widtti. Heavy duty swing away transport aels. and with all ttie faaturas of the model 1344. Deluxe heavy duty handle, and a full length protective tine hood.
The Sodbuster with AMF Ultragear Transmission... the best one going.
AfSl
Available at
Hendrix-Barnhill Co
Memorial Dr. Phone 752-4122 Greenville, N.C.
Ken HarreU had 11.
In a lone game played at Elm Street, Jocks downed Art & Camera, 74-51. Art & Camera eased out to a 29-28 lead in the first half. But in the second, Jocks outhit them, 46-23, more than enough for the win.
Jack Warner led Jocks with 22, while Bob Doubet had 16 and criarles Whitehurst had 10. A&C was led by Mike Hairingtti with 23 and Don Edwards with 16.
Jasper L. Tripp
Mr. Tobacco Farmer...
Make plans to designate Grower's Warehouse as the place you'll sell your 1975 tobacco crop. Jasper Tripp, new owner & operator of Grower's has extensive plans for remodeling.
OFFICIAL DESIGNATION OATES: MAR. 3-APR. 4
BROWERS WAREHBUSE
(Formerly Carolina No. 2) Charles St. "Our Aim Is To Work For Your Interest"
Phone 756-6658
kilirea Kh not the price you
pay fe
hoi/v often you pay it
This steelMted Radial Tire carries the MIchelin Warranty* for 40,000miles on the original treed. (Many owners get much more.) Puncture resistant MIchelins give precise steering, and smooth driving cpmfort Sostopin and start saving today.
TMnkRa4iai...and Lookloth*tMdw
IMICHEUN
TbaOmSavwi
I of tlM hMwr raNinfl rMttnot of Micfitiin "X" radiUs omt conMnitontI biai ply tirat, you migit gat a flMdi aa 10% tavlnfi oaar vow prwmt gat oonatanption. Thii maant mort mHat par gallon of ^ It wuaii man donata In yow pocfcat._ , _
SUnONS SERVICE CENTER
1105 DICKINSON AVE. 244 BY-PASS
PHONE 752-4121 PHONE 754-2320
Wliaal balancing. Alignment, Shocks 4 Brakt_
I
L
Unser Captures IROC Title By Inches
By CRAIG AMMERMAN AP Sports Writer DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - They took away the outside factors which so heavily affect the outcome of most races and had one that was pure sport. The result was or-Ntanized mayhem.
Nine world-class drivers, in cars identically prepared, strained their machines beyond ihpir ultimate Friday in the finad 100-mile sprint of the four-race, $200,000 International Race of Champions.
1You had to squeeze out every second you could get, said Bobby Unser, who won $41,400 in the series after nosing out A.5. Foyt by scant inches.
Scarcely 20 feet separated the first four cars, 20 feet at the
end of 100 miles in which the cars raced along sometimes in single file, inches separating them, or three to four abreast as if they were in military formation.
It had to be one of the wildest rides Ive every experienced, said Ronnie Peterson of Sweden, one of six drivers who at one time or another held the lead and who left the race after spinning wildly out of control of the 29th of the 40 laps around the Daytona International Speedway oval.
This series was designed to find the worlds best driver by matching them in equal cars in short races. There is no chance for strategy because the driver does not have his own pit crew and laps under the caution flag
do not count. It is flat-out racing, a true test of speed.
And veteran observers of auto racing agreed that Fridays mad dash here was perhaps the most ^exciting, most demanding, most daring test of driving they had ever witnessed.
Foyt, who like Unser is 40 years old, made a valiant try to nudge his long-time Indianapolis rival at the wire, whipping out from behind the front-running Unser to make a last-ditch lunge. Race officials said he fell two feet short of Unser who averaged 167.516 miles an hour.
Immediately behind them, side by side at 180 m.p.h., were third-place Cale Yarborough and fourth-place Bobby Allison.
Bobby Hull Ties Mark Of 50 Goals; 50 Games
David Pearson was fifth and two-time world driving champion Emerson Fittipaldi of Brazil was sixth.
The two wild spins, which sent three cars crashing into the outer wall along the back-stretch and forced other drivers into hair-raising maneuvers to avoid disaster, sent Paterson, George Follmer and 1974 Indy winner Johnny Rutherford to the sidelines.
Im very happy about the money, said Unser, whose elder brother, Al, and top driver Mario Andretti were not invited because they use one brand of tire and this series was sponsored by another tire company.
But more than that, he said, Im happy to have survived.
At times, these $15,000 Cmaros passed the grandstand and it was not possible to see light
between them. They raced door handle to door handle in what had to be the ultimate test of raw nerve and talent.
So closely matched were these men and machines that on one lap, the 21st, Bobby Allison fell from first to seventh when he lost the vacuum of the draft and saw six drivers slingshot past him.
So flat out was this race run that at times the cars were going 180 m.p.h., 14 miles an hour faster than they are supposed to be capable of going.
They did it by slipping into the vacuum created by the cars in front of them, feeding on the draft which is created by that technique and pushing the machines beyond what was thought possible.
The lead changed constantly. On every lap, one driver or another would challenge on the in-
^ By The Associated Press Bobby Hull, the man who
gave the World Hockey Association major league status by
Referee
Unkind
Gets
Words
jumping from the National Hockey League, has tied one of hockeys most distinguished records50 goals in 50 games.
Compensation Blocked Trade
side, shooting out of the vacuum, and another would do the same and shoot to the outside. Foyt went from first to fourth to second to fifth on four successive laps.
It was a game of falling dominoes played out at incredible speed and such an intensity that it seemed a single mistake would be catastrof^ic.
Follmer and Rutherfwd went out on the fourth lap when they moved simultaneously for an opening on the outside. Fol-Imers car tapped Rutherfords and both went into wild spins, smacking the outer wall. Four drivers behind them somehow avoided the mess.
Twenty-five laps later Peterson was running second, the seven cars were in single file, only a precious few feet separating any two. Peterson nudged front-runner Foyt and spun out of control. Yet the five cars behind him avoided collision al
though the maneuvering did damage Fittipaldis machine and cost him any chance of victory.
I know if I backed off there at the last, Foyt would get me at the end, Unser said. Actually I was afraid of being in front down the stretch. But through the mirror it looked like a snake following me and I couldnt let up.
Foyt was paid $27,600 from the $200,000 prize fund, with $22,000 going to Yarborough, $19,900 to Allison, $18,300 to Fittipaldi, $16,500 to Pearson, $15,-000 to Follmer, $12,300 to Peterson and $9,000 to Rutherford.
Richard Petty, Jody Scheck-(er of South Africa and Graham Hill of England were entered in the series but were eliminated from the final race by their poor finishes in the first three races, last July in Michigan and two last October at Riverside, Calif.
Monday Special
Spaghetti
M.39
Tuesday Special
Homemade
Beef Stew M.39
By JOHN LUNDQUIST Associated Press Writer
Vancouver (ap) - Both
thb winner and ie loser had utPcind words for referee Ron WJcks after the Vancouver Ca-nitoks edged the Detroit Red mngs 5-4 in the only National Hockey League game played Filiday night.
Vancouver forward Andre B^udrias, assessed a 10-minute misconduct for arguing with Wicks, said after the game that while Wicks is not a bad referee!, incidents do happen when hds on the ice.
JThe Canucks played the last 5IJ seconds two men short when Vancouvers Bob Dailey picked up a minor and Wicks added a b^ch minor after Paulin Bor-d^eau threw his glove in the direction of the referee.
|Boudrias then asked Wicks to measure the stick of Detroit forward Danny Grant, but \\lcks instead checked another
players stick, turned over from the Detroit bench. When Boudrias and Bordeleau protested, Wicks assessed the misconducts.
The only thing Wicks had to do was to tell the Detroit bench to give him a stick with the name of Danny Grant on it and measure it, said Boudrias. Thats all I wanted him to do and he gave me a 10-minute penalty for that.
Detroit Coach Alex Del-vecchio said Wicks should not have called a delaying-the game penalty in the second period against goalie Jim Rutherford. Boudrias scored on the power play during that penalty.
Delvecchio said Wicks saw Rutherford cover the puck and then briefly let it go without acknowledging the gesture. When Rutherford recovered the puck, Wicks called the penalty.
The 37-year-old Hull, one of the NHLs all-time greats, accomplished the feat Friday night by scoring once in each period to lead the Winnipeg Jets to a 5-3 triumph over the Houston Aeros. Playing for Houston, ironically, was hock-' eys all-time leading scorer, Gordie Howe.
This has to rank as one of my greatest satisfactions, Hull said after he tied the famed 50-50 record set by the legendary Maurice Rocket Richard of the Montreal Canadians in 1944-45 when the NHL played a 50-game schedule.
In other action, the New England Whalers nipped the Indianapolis Racers 4-3 in overtime, the Quebec Nor-diques trounced the Minnesota Fighting Saints 7-3, the Cleveland Crusaders edged the San Diego Mariners 3-2 and the Edmonton Oilers whipped the Toronto Toros 8-4.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Compensation demanded by the diicago Bears for wide receiver Dick Gordon was a major obstacle in trying to negotiate a trade for Gordon, his former agent testified Friday.
Charles DeKeado, Los Angeles, said the Cincinnati Bengals were interested in Gordon but mentioned three roadblocks. Among them were the $65,000-a year salary DeKeado was asking for a three-year pact, the compensation Chicago was asking and the question of whether Gordon would be able to give the Bengals the strength they needed.
DeKeado testified at the U.S. District Court trial in which 16 present or former players are bringing suit against the National Football League, Commissioner Pete Rozelle and the 26 club owners.
Supported by the NFL Players Association, the plaintiffs seek to overturn the Rozelle
Rule, which they call restrictive for players trying to deal as free agents, and a violation of federal antitrust laws.
The rule provides that the NFL commissioner can decide the compensation a team must supply another when a player from the second team is signed by the first.
Defense attorneys have tried to show that players have made excessive salary demands.
The players say the Bears were insisting on too much from other teams and that Gordon or his father, Richard Gordon Sr., were told that by those club officials in earlier dealings.
Gordons best salary at Chicago was $36,000 in 1970 when he played out his option. He was traded to Los Angeles for the Rams first round draft choice and drew a three-year pact at $50,000, $55,000 and $60,000.
The trial recessed Friday and will resume April 21, said Judge Earl Larson, who will be handling other cases in the meantime.
Free Paint Job, Steamcleaning, Pick-up And Delivery On All Forklift Rebuilds-Any Make.
We are offering this special to any owner or user of a foridift, any make, any model. /Just give us a call and we will be on our way as quickly as possible. We have the experience and the knowhow to tackle your rebuild. Free estimates on all woric.
OFFER EXPIRES FEB. 28
GREGORY POOLE
EtuiFMEirrciiMnuiy
Industrial Division Raleigh (918) 828-2388 Wilmington (919) 763-2483Before you buy bulk barns, compare curing costs!
SRmThese Powell Features Make the Difference!
$270 to $540
whh each
I^Most advanced furnace available. Uses squirrel-cage fan, the most efficient and gentlest means of moving air.
I^The burner and fan are matched to the capacity of the entire system.
Adjustable Air Flow lets you regulate the volume of air needed at any stage of the cure.
I^Automatlc Humidity Controia available saves fuel by constantly re-circulating at least half the already-heated air thats in the system at any given time, and automatically dumping excessively humid air.
(^Automatic Curing Programmer available to control the cure from start to finish automatically, efficiently, economically.
Adjustablo Air Flow Controla Only from Powall!Powell Bulk Curing gives you the kind of tobacco the buyers want!
POWEUBARN
Automatic Curing Programmar Only from Powaill
Reports from many growers and fuel dealers confirm it. Powell bulk bams have saved many owners from $270 to $540more per bam per year than other bams, based on actual costs of gas or oil and electricity per pound of leaf cured. Ask us to prove it!
These savings, from records on file, show Powell bams useless gas (or oil) and/ess electricity to cure a given amount of leaf.
POWELL
BARN
BARN
B
BARN
C
TOTAL FUELS ELECTRICITY COSTS PER POUND OF LEAF CURED BASED ON 35# per Gallon for Gas, 5# por Kilowatt Hour for Elec.
3.4368 per lb.
6.486( per lb.
7.5024 per lb.
TOTAL FUEL & ELECTRICITY COSTS PER CURE
$103.07 per cure
$194.63 per cure
$225.07 per cure
TOTAL FUEL & ELECTRICITY COSTS PER BARN PER SEASON 6 euros X 3,000 lbs. ta. 18,000 lbs. curad.
$618.40 per bam
$1,167.75 per bam $1,350.40 per barn
Above are comparative figures on Powell Bulk Barns and two other brands. With good management, most growers can expect similar savings from Powells efficient bulk curing system.
Ask your local Powall Daalar. Get the facts. See how youll install Powell Bulk Curing/Drying Systems for and why Powell's greater efficiency saves a lot of 1975!
money, season after season. Once you do, we believe
MAIL COUPON TODAY FOR PROMPT REPLY. YOU CAN CURE THE POWELL WAY In 75!
Manufacturing Company, Inc. ir 707. Dapt.
29512
( ) Sand haa TOBACCO MECHANIZATION Bfochora ( ) Sand nama o< naast PowaN Oaaiac ( ) Hava Powall Raprasantativa contad ma
PowMI 88 Mobile Bulk Curtoig Bern 3-Tler, TWo Sliee: 848 or 771 8q. Ft Loading Area.
Poweii 77 Bulk Curing System 3-Tler. 771 Sq. Ft Loading Area.
433P
Name:..........-
Routo*
Pom
Ofttcit'
ap:..........
H~Thc Daily Reflector, Greeavttle. N.C-Snndy. Febnmry H. IWS
Week's Stock Markets
AVBlAGBOf 60 STOCKS
IdshoP 1.96 Ideal Basic 1 ItlCent 1.30 ImpCpAm IN A Cp 3 10 ingerR 7.48
InldStI 7.40a Interlake 7a IBM 6 intHarv 1.70 intMini 1.78 InNick 1.40a infPaper 7 IntTT 1.S7
laBeet 7.07f Iowa PS 1.57 Itek Corp
JeweIC 1.70 JhnMan 1.70
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Kroger 1.36
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DOW JONES
30IM>USniAL$
275
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ISO
MARKET GAINSThe stodt marfceC posted more gains this week with the Dow Jones average closing at 734.20, op 22.29 from the week prior and its highest close since Aug. 15. The Associated Press average rose by 5.6 over the week to close at 247.5. Volume on Friday totalled 23.29 million shares, not up to Thursdays record of 35.15 million. Analysts attributed gains to reports of whtdesale prices declining, and to cuts by several bands in the prime lending rate. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty mott active stocks.
Yearly
Cadence ind 57 7'4 7'%
Cal PinanI 1017 33, 3'4
CamRL 60a 1777 36'4 31'
CamSp 1.74 417 373, 30.4
CaroPw 1.60 7039 17 16
CarrCp 57 819 9'4 734
CartWall 40 393 83, 7'
CastICk 80b 764 16 15
CaterTr 1.80 7376 62'% 57 CBS 1.46 1443 40<4 36'%
Celanse 7.80 873 79H 27'4
Cencoinc 70 1737 63% 5H
CenSoW 1.16 3185 163% 16'% Cerro 1.70 158 14'4 133,
Cert-teed 60 143 10 9'%
Cessna Air 1 401 14'% 14'4
Champint 1 718 153, 14'%
Cbestie 7.10 1738 373 , 30'%
CbiPncuT 7 148 263% 2SH
Chris Cratt 717 73 , 23%
Chryslr 1.40 5080 11'% 9'
CIT Fin 7.70 494 34 313,
Citicorp 80 6575 34% 37'%
CitiesSv 2.40 788 42% 40,
ClarkE 1.60 386 283, 763%
CIvEllll 2.48 244 28 263,
CocaCoi 2.13 7712 79, 70 ColgPal .68 2372 2<4
ColGaS 2.06 430 26 24%
CombE 1.80 653 373.. 351,
ComlSol 1.40 70 32H 31
ComwE 2.30 516 27'4 26'%
Comsat 1 666 343, 323%
con Ed 70e 2101 11 103,
ConFds 1.35 1543 18'% 16'%
ConN<5s 2.18 703 24' 23%
ConsuPow 2 1588 14H 123%
Cont Air Lin 944 6' , 5<%
ConCan 1.80 x939 27 26'%
ConlCp 2.60 x912 36'% 35'%
ContOil 2 3514 42% 41'%
ContTele 1 1499 133, 12',
Control Dat 6315 17'% 133% Coopind 1.04 581 39 31'%
CornG 1.12a 1424 45 37'%
Cowles .20 53 6'4 5%
CoxBdct 40 368 17'% 153%
CPC Inti 2 2441 393, 36'
CrouHin 70 75 163% 15'%
TCork 563 73'% 20' CrwZII 1.80a 1267 283% 25'%
CurtisW .40e
Dart Ind .60b Dayco 1.14 DaytPL 1.66 Deere 1.8O DelMon 1.30 DeltaAir .60 Dennys .20 DetEdis 1.45 DiamSh 1.40 Dillon 1.20b Disney .12b Diverstd In DrPeppr .30 OowCh 1.40 Dresser 1.40 Dok Pw 1.40
2'% .....
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Macke .30 Macmill .25 Macy 1.10 MadFd 60e Mag vox I5p MaraO 1.80a Marcor 1 MarMid 1.80 MartMa 1.30 MayDSt 1.60 AAaytg 1.30a McDonalds McDonO .40 McGrwH .50 MeadCp 1.20 MelvilSh .48 Merck 1.40 MGM 2.50e Microdot .60 MidSUt 1.26 MinMM 1.35
X4412
Minn PL 1.46 72
MobilOl 3.40 Mohas 1.70 Monsan 2.40 MonOU 2.08 MonPw 1.80 MorNor .88 Motorola .70 MtFuel Sup MtStTel 1.52
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9675
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3060
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1343
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467
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589
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Nabisco 2.30 NatAirl .50 NatCan .53 NatDist 1.20 NatFueIG 2 NatGyp 1.05 Nat Ind .20 Nat Semicn NatStI 2.50a Nat Tea Natoma 1.20 NCR Cp .72 NevPw 1.40 NEngEI 1.78 Newmt 1.60 NiaMP 1.18 NL Ind 1 NorflkWn 5 Norris 1.12
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NoStPw 1.84 Northrp 1.60 NwstAirl .4 NwtBnc 1.60 Norton 1.70 NortSim .40
395
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4272
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573, 48'% 79'% 28'% 24% 23'% 133, 123% 44% 393% 323, 31'% 193% 19'%
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223,
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duPont 5.50e Duqjlt 1 72
EastAir Lin EasKd 156a Eaon 1.80 Echlin .38 El Paso 1.10 EltraCp 1.60 EmerEl 75
Esmark 1.40 Ethyl 1 20a Evans Prod Exxon 5.15e
FairCam 80 Fairind .30 Fansteel 40 Fedders Cp FedNMt 68 FedDSt 1.16 FiltrolCp 60 Firestn I.10 FstChar 371 FstlntBnc 1 Flintkot 1.16 FlaPow 195 FiaPwL 1.36 FMC 92 Fd Fair 20 FordM 3 20 ForMcK 88 FrnklnM 40 FreepM 1.60 Frueht 1 80
OAF Cp 52 GamSk 1.40 Gannett 52 Gen Oynam GenEl 1.60 GnFood 1.40
GenMill 1.20 GnMot 3.15e GPubUt 1.68 GTeiEt 1.80
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OcciPet 25e OhioEd 1.66 OklaGE 1.40 OklaNG 1.60 OlinCp 1.20 Omark .50 OtisElv 2.20 OutMar 1.20 OwenCn .88 Owenlll 1.60
8032 143%
777
1015
160
192
74
443
274
598
x387
16
21'%
23'%
17%
10
29%
153%
343%
373%
15'%
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22'%
163%
93%
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32%
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3, .....
4'% '% 17% +1', 8% + '%
6' , .....
34 +13%
193, + ', 173% 1 16'% + '% 263% 1'% 25'% +1'% 403% +3% 103% + 3% 8H + 3% 15'% ' 9% 3% 743, +4'% 273% +2'% 12 + '% 143% + '%
48'% 1'% 16 +3,
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28/,.....
74% + % 133% + 3, 433% 1% 31% + 3% 19'% V%
323% 1 11 +1'% 12'% '% 16'% + '% 203,-3% 13'% + 3%
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18'% + 3, 18 + H
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13'% 1 15'% 1'% 563% +23% 213% '% 24'% 3, 163% + % 39'/ + '% 233% '% 17'% +13%
15'% + H 15'% '% 21 + '% 22% 3, 173% + H 9% + '% 29'% + '% 15'% + 3% 34'% +1% 373% +23%
High
Low
X.
18/%
Kresge SS
17'4
7?%
Southern Co
W%
14'%
Polaroid
10'/%
44%
Sony Corp
63'4
21'/.
AAc Donald
154%
74%
Occldan Pet
53
X4%
Am Tei8.Tel
54'%
164%
Disney W
55'T
X%
Gen AAotors
46/%
204%
Citicorp
X'.
9'%
Cont Data
32%
X
Texaco Inc
117'
574%
East Kodak
40/%
14V.
AAasonlte
16'
6'%
AAerrill Lyn
4344
3H
Ponderosa
127'.
49
Xerox Cp
31%
3
Ryder Sys
254
1M'/%
IBM
13'%
4
Howrd John
Std Brands 2 StdOilCal 2 StdOilInd 2 StOilOh 1.36 StaufCh 2.70 SterDrog .70
Stevens 1.20 StuWOr 1.32 SunOil 1r Systron Don
TampaE .96 Tektronx .20 Teledyn .401 Teleprmpt Telex Cp Tennco 1.60 Tesoro P .40 Texaco 2a TexETr 1.70 TexsgIf 1.20 Tex Inst 1 TexPLd .55e Textron 1.10 Thiokol .70 Thrift Dg .40 TimeMir .50 Timkn 1.80a Todd Shipyd Trans W Air Trwtsam .59 Tricon 1.23e TRW.In 1.20 TwenCen .20
UAL in 60a UMC ind 1 UnCarb 2.40 Un Eiec 1.28 UnOCal 1.98 UPacCp 2.80 Uniroyal .70 UnitAircft 2 Unit Brands UnltCp 77e UnAAM 1.40 USGyps 1.60 US ind 46r
US StI 2.80 UniTel 1.08 UOP .90 Uplohn .96 Utahint 80a UV Ind 1
1197
1345
34
1095
1535
389
128
251
1 65'/
5944
6344
+31%
I 26'%
24
25'/.
+ 44
1 43'/.
41
41'%
4%
i M44
55'%
M'% +3'%
47H
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1 21'/%
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11'%
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2144
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T
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16
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8
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17H
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744
8'%
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1944
+ 1H
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10H
+ '%
4844
4444
48
+ 14%
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11
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+ '%
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X'%
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63%
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7'%
8'/.
+ %
37
X%
M
+ >/4
544
4%
54%
+ H
7'/.
6%
7'%
+ '/.
13%
13'/.
134%
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18</4
17
18'/.
+ 4%
34%
3'% '
3'/.
'/.
494%
47
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2
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+ '/.
14
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14
+ 11%
X'%
X44
37'%
+ 1
52<A
494%
51'%
+ 1'A
21%
1844
214%
+2
Week's
Sales
High
Low
Close
Net
Chg.
1,480,900
25
2044
23
1H
1,170,700
10%
101%
1044
1,094,200
24'/.
X4%
23V.
+24%
1,048,800
8'%
74%
79%
+ '/.
967,500
42
X'/.
4044
+3%
803,200
154%
14H
15'/.
+ 4%
697,700
51'/.
49%
5044
+ %
692,900
X%
32'/.
X44
+544
681,900
X4%
X'%
X
+ 2V.
662,500
X/.
32'%
324%
2'%
631,500
17'/.
134%
16'%
+ 2'%
6X,1X
25'%
24'/.
X
+ '%
603,200
BV.
77%
86'%
+ 7H
578,800
194%
1644
18%
+ 1'/.
577,500
16'%
144%
16'/.
+ 1%
574,300
9
7
9
+ 19%
572,600
8044
70%
764%
+3%
569,600
Va
5'/.
54%
'%
569,500
221
19644
2201%
+22%
556,600
9'/.
7'%
844
+ 1'/.
What The Stock Market Did
Two
This Prev. Year years week week ago ago
Advances ........ 1174 1211 813 830
Declines ....... 634 621 900 922
Unchanged ...... 204 174 259 220
Total issues ....... 2012 2006 1972 1972
New yearly highs 87 80 22 50
New yearly lows 3 7 122 231
N.Y. Stocks ....................... .2012
N.Y. Bonds ..........................1373
American Stocks .....................1219
American Bonds ..................... 136
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS
Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. IndS 708.39 734.20 707.60 734.20 + 22.29 Trns 157.78 161.55 157.78 161.18 + 3.28 Utils 81.38 81.70 80.67 81.70 + 0.06
65 Stks 228.12 234.37 227.81 234.37 + 5.42 BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 69.02 69.22 68.89 69.22 + 0.24
1st RRS 48.95 49.31 48.95 49.31 + 0.33
aid RRS 62.83 62.83 62.48 62.65 unch Utils 86.73 87.61 86.62 87.61 + 0.79
Indust 77.56 77.66 77.31 77.33 0.13
Inc Rails 46.21 46.88 46.15 46.88 + 0.48
WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES
Total tor week .............110,831,700
Week ago ..................127,355,300
Year ago ................... 61,693,000
Two years ago ............... 85,251,450
Jan 1 to date ................670,714,240
1974 to date ..................500,865,790
1973 to date ...........r 603,181 J80
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week .............11,768,680
Week ago ..................14,187,525
Year ago ...................10,610,690
Jan 1 to date ................72,531,805
1974 to date .................83,084,520
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
Total for week ..............S 7,186,000
Week ago ......... ,810,583,000
Year ago ...................8 6,447,000
P
Varan .20 Vendo Co Veteo Offsh VaEPw 1.18
- V
649 9H
28 4%
178 26'%
3223 124%
8'% 8% + '%
4'% 44% 4%
224% 234% 1'% 114% 124% + 4%
PacGas 1.88
1194
22%
22'%
2244
+ %
W-X-Y
-z
PacLtg 1.68
193
18
17%
17H
+ '%
Pac Petri 75
470
204%
194%
204%
+ 14%
Wachova .76
204
19%
It'A
ia<A
4*
PacPw 1.60
746
11%
18
18'/.
+ '%
WarnL .X
2772
32'%
3044
32'%
+ 4%
PacTT 1.
217
15'%
14H
154% + %
Was Wat 1.52
77
1944
194%
194% + '/.
PanAm Air
X17
44,
344
44%
+ 4%
WnAirL .40a
1522
8<%
7V.
744
+ '%
PanhEP 2
529
3344
32'%
X'/.
WnBnc 1.40
699
X'/.
21'/.
23
+ H
Pasco Inc
195
194%
1744
It
+ '%
WUnion 1.40
1265
12'%
11
12'%
+ 1'/.
Penn Cent
489
1/.
14%
144
_ 1,,
WestgEl .97
4826
12'%
11'%
12'%
+ 44
PennDix .24
168
6'/.
5'%
6<%
+ '%
weyerhr .M
3X1
X4%
319%
X4%
+ 1
Penney 1.16
1778
SO'%
X'%
49'%
4%
WhelFry .40
510
12
10%
11%
+ 4%
PaPwLt 1.W
327
X
19
194
'/,
Whirlpol .W
X76
X'/.
18
X'/.
+ 14
Pennzol 1.
1773
214%
19%
X'% + '%
WhiteM .40e
15K
10
9'/.
94%
'/.
PepsiCo 1.40
1060
5944
53'/.
59'/.
+5'/.
Whittaker
7W
2V.
2'%
24%
Pfizer 76a
2609
X
29%
33'/.
+ 244
WmsCos .60
1914
6044
S5%
5944
+344
PhelpD 2.M
WinnDx 1.32
2X
X
3544
37 V.
+ 1'/.
X1014
X'%
324%
X
+ %
Winnebago
532
4H
4
44%
+ '%
PhilaEI 1.64
8X
144,
13/%
14
'/
Wotwth 1.x
X12
144%
13'%
14'/.
+ 1H
PhilipAAo .M
4510
50%
46'/.
49'/.
+ 24%
XeroxCp 1
57M
8044
709%
764% +39%
PhitlPet 1.60
4395
4444
XV.
44V.
+ 54%
ZaleCorp .76
213
1344
129%
1344
+ 1'%
Pitney B .60
2116
15%
144%
15'/.
+ '%
ZenlthRad 1
X76
14V%
12'%
1244
I'A
Polaroid .32
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1975
AMEX Dollar Loadors
r 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(SlOOO) Shares(hds) Last
Syntex Corp .
$10,776
3090
X'/.
Houston M
$8,548
3288
254%
Westrans In ..
.. X,162
1276
XH
South Roy ...
. X,0X
877
46'%
Brad Ragan
$2,776
1683
18
Carnation . .
$2,486
M7
68'%
Brascan A ...
. $2,374
1862
12H
Falcon Sbd
$1,953
8X
22H
Dome Petri
$1,S02
6X
M'%
Asamera 0
$1,556
1556
11'%
PortGE 1.58 PPGInd 1.70 ProctGam 2 PSvCol 1.20 PSvEG 1.72 Publckr 191 Puebloln .30 PugSPL 1.98 Pulimn 1.70 Puritn Fash
10942
406
803
1945
830
1156
751
64
200
372
184
24'%
16/,
25%
96'%
14%
16'%
7
3'%
23%
46%
2
20H
15%
24'%
924%
13
154%
6<%
34%
23'%
434%
1'%
23'% +24% 16'% '% 25H + 4% 96'% +34,
14 .....
154% '% 64% + '% 34%
23'/% .....
454% +2'%
1H '%
(JuakStO Ouestor 25r
_ Q
H
1294 1774% 131 146 ttVi 17% 149 10% 9%
920 19'% m% 2930 25 22%
1292 J7I* tm
zm 021% 71
135 19
%
19
24'%
30% +4<%
|B>% +7%
21/, + !'%
+ 2
RalstonP .90 Raneo In 92 RapidAm 1 Raythen 80 RCA 1 vjReadg Co RdgBate 35 ReichCh 60 RepSti 1.60a ResrvOil .12 Revlon 1.20 Reyind 2.88 Reyn Net la Rockwlint 2 Rohr Ind .90 RoyCCol 64 RoylD 2 71e Ryder Sys
Safewy 1.80 StJoeM 2.20 StLSaF 2.50 StRegP 1.40 Sandrs Asso SFeInd 1.80 San Feint X SchergPi 80 SCMCp .50 SCO A Ind .60 Scott Pap .68
SeabCL 2.20 SearleG 46 Sears 1.60a ShellOil 2.60 ShellT l.lOe SherwW 2.20 Signal CO .90 SingerCo 2 SmKhkline 2 SonyCp .0!
SCarEG 1.48 SoCalE 1.68 SouthCo 1.40
SoNRcS 1.65 Sou Pac 2 .14 Sou Ry 2.12 SperryR .76 SquarO i.M) Squibb .84
245
19'%
18'%
18'%
'
97
6'/.
D
5%
6
'/.
1%
1267
42/.
X'%
42H
+ 3'/.
59
9%
9H
944
'/.
197
7H
6H
7
1045
33%
31'%
XV
+ 1'%
3X2
14'%
13%
14'%
+ '%
to
1H
1H
1H
+ 'A
1564
19/.
IBV.
1844
+ 144
1081
13'%
12
12H
'%
791
/
X'%
27%
%
1981
7H
6'%
6'%
+ H
650
62'/.
569%
59
+2'/.
2752
56'/.
52
X'%
%
14M
18'%
17/.
18
+ H
X679
M%
19%
X44
+3'%
152
9/.
9'%
9H
407
11H
10'/.
11
H
966
32H
31'.'.
32H
+ H
5696
69%
5'/.
SH
H
- s
1456 40% 38'% 502 41'% 394% 134 U% 26'% 2113 23H 214% 439 44% 3<%
1750 274% 264% 1541 224% 204% 2169 604% 54% 555 12 104%
48 64% 6%
394% + %
39'% -1'% 26% + '% 22'% 46 4'% + V4 27 4%
22'% +1'% 594% +44% 11'% + '% 6V% '%
Key To Symbols
7Sales in full.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi-dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semiinual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bJVtnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative issue with divi dends in arrears, nNew Issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or exdis-tributlon date cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, xdisEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed wiiMien issued, ndNext day delivery.
v(In bankruptcy or receivership- or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies fnForeign issue subfect to interest equalization tax.
Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders
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
X2763
1544
14%
15'%
+ 1
NEW YORK {AP)~Th# Wlowing
Is s
17M
X'A
27'A
27%
'%
list of this wMk-S mo6t
activa stocks
3084
XH
184*
20%
+ 1/%
basad on the dollar volume.
2971
61%
MVj
60H
+ H
Tha total Is basad on tha madlan prica
755
45'%
43
43
-19%
of lha stock
tradad muitiptiad by mt
X
2144
X'%
20/.
+ 44
sharas tradad.
484
'/.
X'%
304*
+ 2
Nama
TottSiOOO) Shareadtds) Last
532
17H
16
17
+ 44
IBM
.....81X.9X
9883
22PH
4856
124
104%
11
11%
East
..... $09,462
032
86*%
761
S2'A
49
5044
+ 2*A
XaroK Cp
$43474
52X
266
AAcOonaM
..... tt7453
9623
8S4*
10488
8'%
7H
79%
+ *A
Am TalkTal .
$X 146
8222
904*
X1S
134*
13
131%
Kraaoa SS
SX47S
148
23
1127
19H
18%
19%
'%
Exxon Cp
8314M
4322
23H
Burrghs
8X5
3132
5H
11707
10%
X'%
H>44
Jotmsn John
$2S4N
28
91<A
364
49'%
42H
49'A
+ 4'A
Gan AAotors
$234
8819
X
755
X'/.
2tH
H
Olsnay W
$24422
4929
X4*
12
431%
40*%
421%
+ ii*
Polaroid
24482
)43
X'A
2864
X
'%
X
+4'%
Atl Rich
$14482
2849
88H
3X
129%
164*
171%
- 1%
Dow Cham
82I4M
3222
699%
19N
X'%
339%
X
+ 2*A
Marck Co
$22485
2182
244%
price and this Name
week's closing UPS
Last Net
prica.
Pet.
1 Am TkT wt
1%
+
4*
Up
66.7
2 Coopind ptA
104
+
Up
60.0
3 UniTel wt
1'%
+
H
Up
50.0
4 Inspirat Cop
+10'%
Up
X.8
3 Divers ind
3
+
4*
Up
X.3
6 HMW Ind
34*
+
9%
Up
X.4
2 Dayco ptA
SO
+ 11H
Up
X.3
8 Allrgt Auto
2H
+
14*
Up
.$
9 Hous Fabric
6'A
+
1H
Up
M.2
10 Bacha Grp
64%
+
14%
Up
27.5
11 Ramada In
4'%
+
9%
Up
26.9
12 Pondarosa
9
+
19%
Up
26.3
13 Fairch Ind
6H
+
IH
Up
26.2
14 OIGior pt A
10
+
3
Up
25.0
IS Welbilt Cp
1516
+3-16
UP
25.0
16 Hardees
SV%
+
1
Up
24.2
12 Archer Oani
X'/.
+
4H
Up
a.2
IS Bath Ind
IVt
+
IH
Up
22.4
19 Nthgate Ex
49%
+
H
Up
21.9
X Sparry Hut
94*
+
14*
up
21.9
21 Sanders
4'/.
+
4*
up
21.4
n Lockhd Aire
54*
+
1
up
21.1
73 Autom Ind
3H
+
H
Up
X.8
24 Parker Pan
31V.
+
3H
Up
X.6
25 Cantm Data
12*%
+
Vf*
up
20.5
26 High volt
59%
+
1
Up
X.5
Name
DOWNS Last Net
Pet
1 A Cant Mtg
2H
H
OH
26.9
2 TrISOM Mtg
3*%
IH
OH
26.5
3 Puritn Fash
1H
V
Off
23.5
4 Armst Rub
13
38i
Off
21.8
5 Cl AMg Gp
1H
H
Off
21.1
6 Ci RItylnv
39%
1
OH
X.S
2 Cardura Cp
1'%
H
Off
X.O
S Aristar Me
3H
H
Off
19.4
9 Bang Punt
44*
IH
Off
19.1
10 Viacom int
34*
9%
OH
18.9
11 Ganasco inc
3'%
4*
Off
12.4
12 GtAm Mtg
19%
H
Off
16.2
12 Vanica Md
3H
H
Off
16.7
14 Cttzn SoRtty
39%
H
Off
16.2
IS ContlilRlty
2
H
Off
15.8
16 Suave Shoe
2
H
OH
15.8
12 MIgaTr Am
3'%
H
OH
15.2
It Chataaa ind
SH
1
OH
15.1
19 Caro FrgtC
S*%
9%
OH
14.6
Manaaeo
sv%
9%
on
M.6
21 Alison Mtg
34*
H
OH
14.3
22 ChasaMTr
S*A
H
Off
14.1
23 Colwoti AAtg
3
H
Off
14.3
U RapMtg M
2*A
H
Off
14.3
29 AAcGrsgD
1H
H
OH'
134
Mutual Funds
GAIN REPORTED
W. Rogm* Soles, president of Jefferson-Pilot C(N1)., reported that consolidated earnings of the conpany fnn 1974 qperatifms showed a gain of 13.4 per cent or 28 cents per share.
Soles said that consolidated earnings last year, excluding net gain fitmi sale of investments, were $58,126,000, compared with $51,256,000, for 1973. Eamings amounted to $2.41 per share, compared with $2.13 per share.
Net crane last year, including gain from sale of investments and after income taxes, was $58J!14,000, compared with $52,340,000 fra-1973. Sdes said this amounted to $2.41 per share, compared with $2.17.
Total 1974 sales by Jefferson-Pilots two life insurance subsidiaries, J^ersrai Standard Life and Pilot Life, were $2,025,000,000, a gain of $167,940,000, ra* nine per cent over volume for the previous year.
NEW YORK (AP) W%kly Inv88tlf>g Cemponlts giving th high, low and latf | prlc9s for the W8tk with the ntt change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could have been sold.
BLC GrowthFd BabsonDav n Bayrock Fund Bayrock Grwth BeaconHilIMt r Beacon Inv n Berkshire Grth
B
1.16
1.91
4.63
2.72
7.95
8.S7
4.51
3.78
7.19
8.38
2.64
1.16 + .24 1.91 + .31 4.63 + .12 3.79 + .03 7.39 + .21 8.66 + .28 2.72 + .07
ATTENDING COURSES C E. Williams of C E. Williams Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning of Greenville and G. Draiald Dixon of Heating & Air Conditiraiing of Washington, are attending a series of training courses sponsrared by the Tappan Co.
The course series includes studies of electricity for heating and cooling, heating technology, summer air conditioning, air systems design, electric heat and reverse cycles and air conditioning with existing ductwork.
Each dealer ra* dealer serviceman taking the courses will attend classes several times this year. Standard Supply Co. of Greenville is hosting the school sessions in this area.
A
Bond Fd Amer (
14.x
14.29
.01
Low
Last
Bondstock Cp
3.73
3.x +
.10
High
Chg
Bost Found Fd
7.96
7.60
7.96 +
.27
AGE Fund
3.95
3.81
3.95
+
.16
BrwnFd Hawaii
2.x
2.42
2.x +
.11
Admiralty Grwt
3.M
3,n
3.32
+
.
Burnham Fd n
8.M
8.x
8.W +
.X
Admiralty Inc
3.05
3.01
3.05
+
.02
Admiralty Ins
6.11
5.93
6.11
+
.15
c
II II
Advisers Fund
3.51
3.47
3.47
.02
Calvin Bullock:
Aetna Fund
5.86
5.65
5.M
+
.18
Bullock Fund
10.19
9.93
10.19 +
.25
Aetna Incom Shr
11.M
11.M
11.x
.M
Canadian Fnd
9.03
8.80
9.03 +
.21
Afuture Fd n
6.02
5.x
6.02
+
.33
Dividend Shrs
2.70
2.60
2.x +
.
All Amar Fund
.34
.33
.34 +
.01
Nation WideS
8.29
8.14
8. +
.15
Allstate Stk Fd
8.39
7.87
8.39
+
.52
NY venture
9.05
8.78
9.05 +
.27
Alpha Fund
8.70
B.X
8.70 +
.26
CG Fund
7.90
7.56
7.90 +
.33
AMCAP Fund
3.M
3.71
3.M +
.15
CG incomeFd
7.76
7.71
7.76 +
.06
AmBlrthrght Tr
9.89
9.89
9.89
+
.01
CapitPresrv Fd
94.69
94.62
94.69 +
.15
Am Equity Fd
3.63
3.x
3.63
+
.11
Century Shr Tr
9.41
9.x
9.M +
.08
Amer Express;
Challenger Inv
8.06
7.8S
8.06 +
.25
Capital
5.21
4.95
5.21
+
.27
Channing Funds
Income
7.x
7.23
7.x
+
.14
American
I.M
1.01
I.M +
.02
Investment
6.61
6.43
6.61
+
.19
Balance
8.16
8.M
8.16 +
.12
Special
5.05
4.76
5.05
+
.X
Bond
7.94
7.91
7.93 +
.05
Stock
5.79
5.60
5.79 +
.17
Equity Grth
5.71
5.55
5.70 +
.12
AmGrowth Fd
4.07
3.96
4,07
+
.03
Equity Prog
2.15
2.06
2.14 +
.
Am tnsSiInd
3.89
3.81
3.W
+
.07
Fund of Am
5.61
5.45
5.61 +
.14
Am Investor n
3.95
3.76
3.95 +
.14
Growth
3.66
3.x
3.66 +
.11
Am Mutual Fd
7.25
7.07
7.25
+
.16
Income
5.83
5.78
5.83 +
.06
-Am Nat Growth
1.97
1.91
1.97
+
.05
Provident Fd
3.15
3.12
3.15 +
.03
Anchor Group:
Special
1.24
1.19
1.24 +
M
DatiV Income
1.00
I.M
I.M
Venture
5.94
5.59
5.91 +
.X
Growth Fund
5.77
5.53
5.77
+
.24
Charter Fd Inc
8.69
8.x
8.69 +
.X
Income
6.x
6.12
6.x +
.06
CTiase Gr Bos:
Reserve
10.10
10.
10.10
+
.01
Fund
5.62
5.31
5.62 +
.29
Spectrum
3.48
3.3
3.48
+
,12
Fr
Fundm Invest
5.x
5.63
5.x
+
.21
ntier Cap
3.45
3.28
3.45 +
.15
Washing Nat
8.73
8.26
8.73
+
,45
Sharehold
5.87
5.68
5.87 +
.19
Audax Fund Axe Houghton:
5.51
5.
5.51
+
X
(Continued on
page
B-7)
Fund A
4.15
4.06
4.15
+
.10
Fund B
6.
6.x
6.
+
.08
Stock Fond
5.10
4.98
5.10
+
.13
JOINS FIRM
A. B. Whitley Inc. announced that Julia Brooks Wilson has joined the firms residential interiors department A Greenville native and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wilson Jr., she is a graduate of Rose High School and received her B.S. degree in interior design from East Carolina University. She is a member (rf First Christian Church.
Miss Wilsrai served as hostess for Ethan Allen Inc. at the Fall 1973 Southern Furniture Marleet in High Point
Over The Counter Ups Atid Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over-The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.
JULIA WILSON
DIVIDEND DECLARED The board of directors of Branch Cmt)., parent holding company of Branch Banking and Trust Co., declared a quarterly dividend of 15 cents per share payable March 14 to holders of record Feb. 28.
In other action, Paul B. Barringer and Raymond Allen Jones Jr. were elected to the board of the corporation. They had previously been elected to the board of Branch Banking and Trust Co.
LOAN VOLUME RECORD
The Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association reached a record high loan vdume of $26,000,000 during 1974 to meet the needs of 1,353 farmers, growers, and ranchers in the associations territra7 for (grating and capital investment credit on an interiediate term basis, according to F. L. Little Jr., president
Little said that at the year end, assests of the association had increased to $23,459,025 from $15,996,251 at the end of 1973. The associations net worth totaled $4,937,390, an increase of 37 per cent over 1973.
Pitt-Greene PCA is one of the 59 Production Credit Associations providing agricultural credit services to more than 58,000 farmers, growers, ranchers, and commercial fishermen in Nrarth Carolina, South Carolina, Geragia and Florida. On Dec. 31,1974, the 59 associations had more than $1,190 million outstanding, an increase of over $217 million over loans outstanding a year earlier.
The Pitt-Greene PCA, with home offices located in Greenville and a branch office in Snow Hill, is a farmer owned and operated credit cooperative srarving the credit needs of farmers and their families in Pitt and Greene Counties.
Name
UPS
Last
Net
Pet.
Midw Dis
2'%
+
Up
x.5
Deven Int
3V4
+
l'/4
Up
50.0
Neutrgn
6
+
2
Up
50.0
Silv King
2H
+
%
up
50.0
Recog Eq
4H
+
IH
up
42.3
1 Mai Rity
2'%
+
H
Up
41.7
Oiag Dat
9%
+
2V4
up
40.7
ACMAT
IH
+
H
Up
37.5
Ammest
2H
+
H
up
35.7
1 Trian Cp
2H
+
H
up
35.7
Modu Cpr
H'%
+
3
Up
X.3
Kampg A
3H
+
/
up
35.0
Bonza Int
2'/
+
H
up
33.3
BristI Br
11
+
2H
up
33.3
Kratos
3
+
V4
Up
33.3
1 Welsbch
5
+
1'/4
Up
33.3
Elec NucI
7H
+
I/a
up
32.6
Loctite
9/.
+
2H
up
31.7
Hahn EW
5'/4
+
l'/4
Up
31.3
i Laz KapI
5'/4
+
1'/4
up
31.3
ESL Inc
9
+
2
up
X.6
Sycor Inc
9
+
2
up
28.6
Sea Wrid
7H
+
IH
up
X.3
Tex FsfM
2%
+
H
up
27.8
Mtgl Wsh
4H
+
1
up
27.6
Name
DOWNS
Last Net
1
Ptt.
Sumit Pr
3V4
2
Off
X.8
NJB wt
. '/4
%
Off
33.3
Barn Mtg
2'%
1
Oft
X.6
Digtal CC
V4
'/4
Off
X.O
Sonom Vi
1/.
H
Off
25.0
. Wstn Dig
3V4
1'/4
Off
X.O
Fab Tek
%
'/4
Off
22.2
ASG Ind
1
1/4
Off
X.O
Alld Leis
2
'%
Off
X.O
Inforex
2
'%
Off
X.O
Midid Ca
I/j
H
Off
X.O
N Mob Co
3'/4
H
Oft
18.8
Tolley Int
10
2V4
Off
18.4
A BfPkr
1'%
'/4
Oft
18.2
NRG Inc
2'/4
'%
Off
18.2
Rad Dyn
4'%
%
Off
17.5
Brand In
1%
H
Off
16.7
Fedrt Ca
7'%
1'%
Off
16.7
HamI Inv
1/.
H
OH
16.7
NucI Svc
5
1
OH
16.7
Leadv Cp
2
H
OH
15.8
Diam Hd
2V4
'%
Off
15.4
FIxstI Ind
5
%
Off
14.9
ClevT RIt
3
'%
OH
14.3
BmtW Tr
2H
H
OH
13.6
I Pollu Ind
2H
H
Off
13.6
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The followiiw list gives the weekly average net chande for the common stocks traded In each group:
Aerospace, Aircraft ................ + H
Air Transport .................. + i%
Auto, Truck .................. + '%
Auto Parts & Accessories.......... + '%
Banks, Savings & Loan ............ </,
Beverage (Soft Drinks) ............ +2i%
Brewing, Distilling ................. +1
Building .................. +1%
Chemicals +1'%
Communication .................. unch
CJjnglomerates, Olversifiod ........ + %
Containers, Packaging ............. + 4%
Drugs, Medical Supplies ........... +1>'
Electronics, Electric Products ..... + i/i
Finance ..................
Foods, Commodities ............... + ?%
Food Markets 8> Vendors .......... + s%
(Sold, Silver .................. +2i%
Hotels, Motels, Tourism ........... +1
House Furnishings ................. +1V%
Insurance .................. + /
Investment Companies ............. + V%
Machine Tools 8, Accessories ...... + '%
Machinery .................. + 4%
Metal Fabricating ................. + i%
Mining (non metallic) ............. unch
Motor Transport & Leasing ........ + '%
Non-ferrous Metals ................ +1
Office Equipment 8, Services ...... +)'
Paper, Pulp .................. + 4%
Petroleum .................. + 4%
Photo Products & Services ........ +14%
Precision Instruments, Watches ... + 4%
Printing, Publishing ............... + i%
Railroads, Rail Equipment ........ + >,
Real Estate .................. '%
Recreation, Leisure ................ + s.
Restaurants .................. +1V%
Retail Trade .................. 4
Rubber, Tires .................. + i%
Shipping, Shipbuilding ............. + 1i%
Shoes, Leather Products ........... + %
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....... +1'
Steel, Iron .................. '%
Textiles, Apparel .................. unch
Tobacco .................. + 4%
Utilities (Electric) ................. + '
Utilities (Gas) .................. + i%
Greenville Stockyards, Inc.
Sows 400 Down $31.00 Per Hundred
400 Up $32.00 Per Hundred Boars $23.50 per hundred Ceil 752-4943
Fire Proof
SAFES
$3950
STBEL
UPHOLSTERED
STENO CHAIR $3950
Since 1921 320 Evans St. Phone 758-1148
W^nt our current
market outlook?
Come to our next Merrill Lynch Forum. Well present our analysts latest findings. TVends theyve spotted. Their future projections.
Then well name some industries whose prospects for the coming months look bright. And, within those industries, specific stocks that could outpace the market. Afterward, there will be ample time for questions.
The formm is free, but space is limited. So reserve your seats now. Call. Or send in coupon. But come.
Wednesday, February 19th, 7:30 p.m.
At Planter's Bank,
Civic Room, Third &
Washington Streets,
Greenville.
For your reservations please call Charles York toll-free at 1-800-682-4060.
Or just mail the coupon.
Msrrillbyiwh
Pisrca Fannar 8 Smith Inc.
P'
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
k.
Please reserve ..sehtafor your
Market Outlook Forum.
No, I cannot attend, but please send me information on this subject.
Name
Address
City & State
Zip
Telephone
Mail to: Merrill Lynch, P.O. Box 1888, Wilson, N.C. 27893
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I*
jt
t
J
Mutual Funds
(Continued from page B-6)
SpKiai Chemical Fund CNA AAgamt Fd*: Knickrbkr Fd Knickrbkr Grt Liberty Fond Manhattan Fd Schoeter Fd Colonial: Convertible Equity Fund
Grwth Shr Income Venturet Columb Grth n Columbine Fd ComwthTr A&B ComwlthTr C Compass Grwth Compet Cap Fd Composite BAS Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consolldat Inv Constelln Gth n ContMutlnv n CoonfryCap In
4.4a
7.57
4.77
5.44 3.54
2.41
5.44
1.03
2.11
1.37
4.34
8.20
1.87
10.11
4.51
.80
1.20
4.47 3.90
7.42
4.49
7.49 7.75
4.47 4.20
10.02
4.37 7.23
4.48
5.28
3.47
2.47
5.38
8.02
2.04
8.17 4.20 8.15 1.82
9.47
4.50 .78
1.17
4.51 3.79 7.33
6.29 7.59 7.58
4.41 5.97
9.41
4.48
7.57
4.77 + 5.42 + 3.54 +
2.41
5.44
.12 .34
.07 .19
.09 .13
.25
.04
.07 .19 .15 .04 1.87 + .05 10.11 + .44 6.51 + .01 80 + .02 1.20 + .03 4.47 + .15 3.90 + .12 7.42 4 .08
6.49 4 .18
7.49 4 .08 7.75 4- .25 4.67 4 .27 6.04 .14
10.02 4 .41
u
Hamlltan:
Fund HDA Growth Fund Income HartwellOrth n HartwMLever n Hedge Fund Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd
3.34
4.43
5.72
8.20
6.79
5.47
1.00
14.01
3.24
4.48
5.40
7.89
4.50
5.33
.98
13.61
8.03 4 2.11 + 8.37 4 4.36 + 8.20 4
Dallas Fund OavldgeFund n deVeght Mut n Delaware Group: Decatur inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap DodgeSiCox n Drexel Equity n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Equity Leverage Liquid Assets Special Incom Third Century
D
E&E MulFd n EagleGrth Shr Eaton 8i Howard: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Edie SplGth n Egret Fund Elfun Trusts EnergyFd n
Fairfield Fund Farm Bur Mut Fidelity Group: Bond Deb Capital Contrafund ConviSnr Sec Daily Income Destiny Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog: Dynam Fd n Indust Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n FirstFund Va Fst Investors: Discovery FundGrowth Income Stock Fund PirstMultifnd n Fleming Berger: Fleming Berg
100 Fund
101 Fund Found Growth Founders Group:
Growth Income Mutual Special FoursquarFd n Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities Inc me Stk US Govt Sec Resrch Caplt Resrch Equty FranklnLf Eqty FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund
2.41
5.36
52.60
8.64
8.16
3.39
3.14 12.58
8.02
9.15 3.43
11.24 10.02
6.51
8.54
E
2.87
6.21
7.45
7.60 5.31 4.85
8.55 14.96 9.04
11.50
10.25
2.41
5.19
50.42
8.51
8.01
3.27
3.11
12.12
7.88
8.86
3.34
11.03
10.02
6.47
8.22
2.76
6.03
7.45
7.21
5.28
4.74
8.23
14.09
8.79
11.01
9.97
2.41 .....
5.28 4 .02 52.60 4 2.15
8.64 4 .11 8.16 4 .17 3.39 4 .11 3.12 4 .05 12.58 4 .42 8.02 4 .12
9.15 4 .28 3.43 4 .09 11.24 4 .17
10.02 .....
4.51 4 8.54 4
ISI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Bost Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Int Investors Invernes Gth n Invest Co Am InvestGull n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Inv Counsel: Capamerica CapltShrs Inc Investors Group: IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n
I
4.34
3.90 14.94
4.05
7.10
5.91 12.25
5.30
2.19
7.24
17.23
6.12
10.70
5.68 1.78
8.98
6.92
3.98
4.18
3.88
7.73
2.69 14.97 8.77 5.64
4.11 20.37
5.54
4.32 3.87
12.33
3.33 4.93
5.54 12.04
5.25
2.12
7.09
15.75 5.90
10.37
5.46
1.78
8.69
6.75 3.82
3.95
3.68
7.54
2.54 14.40
8.75 5.42 4.07 19.53
5.45
3.34 4 .11 4.63 4 .15 5.72 4 .12 8.20 4 .41 4.79 4 .26 5.45 4 .14 .99 .01 14.01 4 .34
4.34 4 .05 3.90 4 .03 12.33 2.30 3.33 .63
7.10 4 .16 5.44 .13
12.06 .13 5.30 4 .05 2.18 4 .08 7.24 4 .19 17.23 41.78
4.11 4 .19 10.70 4 .29
5.68 4 .14
1.78 .....
8.98 4 .26
6.92 4 3.98 4
.05
.34
2.87
6.21
7.45
7.40
5.31
4.85
8.55
14.94
9.04
11.50
.11
.23
.19
.39
.03
.11
.31
..73
.25
.46
JP Growth (-0 JanusFund John Hancock Bond Growth Signature JohnstnMut n
a 7^1 7.29
10.25 4 .23
Gateway Fund GenEISBiSPr Fd Gen Securit n Growth Fd Am finMBttnd.sir.'. GuardianMut n
6.75
7.14
8.21
7.71
8.31 4.37 1.00
6.24 5.98
9.73 12.70 8.53
3.18 16.94
3.13
3.19 5.52 2.87 8.84
3.74
5.51
7.04 6.16 6.73
7.02
6.65 6.92 3.58
4.11
10.04
7.44
8.31 6.68
5.41
5.40
3.71
1.61
9.51
5.66
3.04
8.67 6.81
6.96
6.02 8.57
6.24
-C
4.33
23.20
4.10
3.52 UM 20.48
6.42
6.94
8.18
7.27
7.94 6.26 1.00 5.99
5.78
9.48 12.26
8.37
3.05
16.01
3.03 3.08
5.42
2.78 8.52
3.57
5.28 6.97
5.93 6.63
6.90
4.48 4.82
3.47
4.02
9.93
7.11 8.21 6.45
5.21
5.11 3.66
1.58
9.49 5.14 2.92 8.31
6.48
6.79 5.96 8.30
4.04
6.74 7.14
8.21 7.71 8.31 6.37 1.00 6.24 5.98 9.73 .02 12.70 + .38 8.53 + .15 3.18 + .14 16.94 + .91
Keystone Funds: Apollo Fond investBd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 IncomFd K1 Growth Fd K2 HiGrCom SI Incom Stk S3 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris
3.12 + 3.19 +
5.51
2.87
8.84
Landmark Gth LD EdieCap Fd Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexingtn Rsh Life Ins Inv Lincoln Na Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Attillafed Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Bro: Fund Income US Govt Sec
18.26
5.31
6.85
17.68
K
3.06
17.23 17.26
7.27
6.22
4.26 16.42
7.70
6.04
2.56
2.50
L
5.61
12.24
12.14
4.91
10.88
6.08
5.27
8.58
11.48
6.00
2.69
9.01
8.65
8.40
10.08
18.13
5.08
6.72
17.04
2.92
17.19
17.19 7.21 6.13 4.08
15.82
7.41
5.66
2.46
2.38
5.37 11.88
11.85
4.77
10.54
5.91 5.00
8.29
11.14
5.84
2.45
8.91
8.37 8.32
10.07
4.18 + .21 3.88 + .19 7.73 + .17 2.69 + .12 14.97 + .52 8.77 + .02 5.64 + .19 4.11 + .03 20.37 + .83 5.54 + .07
7.51 + .18
14.13 + .27
18.13 .09 5.31 + .22 6.85 + .12
17.68 + .67
3.06 + .13 17.19 .01 17.26 + .09 7.27 + .08 6.22 + .10 4.26 + .17 16.42 + .58 7.70 + .28 6.04 + .33 2.56 + .08 2.50 + .11
5.61
12.34
13.14
4.91
10.88
+
+
+
5.91 .09 5.27 + .25
.30
.1$
.28
8.58 + .29 ll.a + .32
6.00 + .12 2.49 + .03 9.01 + .10
8.45
8.40
10.08
.25
.09
3.74
5.51
.13
.20
+
+
4.98 .02 4.14 + .23 6.73 + .10
7.02 + .12 4.45 + .14 4.92 + .04 3.53 .05
4.11 + .09 10.03 + .09
7.44 + 8.31 + 4.68 -F
5.41 + 5.40 + 3.71 +
.03
.03
1.61 +
9.51 +
5.64 + .40 3.04 + .15 8.67 + .35 4.81 + .31
6.96 + .17 6.02 + .03 8.57 + .28 6.24 + .19
Massachusett Co Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD Mates Invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MoneyMkAAgt n MONY Fund MSB Fund MutBenef Grth MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutual of Omaha: America Growth Income Mutual Shrs Mutual Trust
M
6.45 6.34 4.21 6.02
8.88
8.82
11.67
9.87
10.77
1.30
7.50
3.90
1.00
8.03
11.45
7.25
6.62
2.99
11.69
3.82
7.60
18.30
1.78
N
8.51
8.30
11.55
9.38
10.23
1.25
7.25 3.80 1.00 7.59
11.04
7.00
6.44
2.84
11.62
3.73
7.54
18.09
1.77
6.45 + .11 6.21 + .16 9.13 + .19
8.88 + .34 8.82 + .52 11.67 + .13 9.87 + .49
10.77
1.30
7.50
3.90
1.00
8.03
11.45
7.25
6.42
4.33 + .20 23.20 + .92 4.08 + .15 3.52 + .08 iM. UM -K'.OI 20.19 20.48 + .34
4.12
22.94
5.91
3.44
JERRY FULFORD
CAN HELP YOU WITH
4f Individual Ratiramtnt Accounts (IRA) dc HR-10 Plans
Tax Shalttrtd Annuitits
* Pension and Profit-Sharing Plans
CALL 752-2023
NEA Mutual
7.40
7.32
Natl Indust n
7.8
7.36
Nat Secur Sar:
Balanced
6.98
6.80
Bond
4.13
4.11
Dividend
3.05
3.03
(irowth
4.72
4.53
Preferred
5.13
5.05
Income
4.23
4.15
Stock
5.80
5.68
NE Life Fund:
Equity
13.07
12.63
Growth
7.39 7.09
Income
13.31
13.28
Side
11.42
10.96
NeuwirhCen n
4.73
4.56
NeuwtrthFd n
7.20
6.92
New Perspectve
12.51
12.03
New World Fd
9.64
9.25
Newton Fund
10.23
9.86
NicholasFdIn n
9.77
9.27
Noreast Inv n
13.54
13.50
Omega Fund
s
6.37
One William n
12.53
12.07
ONeill Fund n
10.24
10.07
Oppenheimer Fd
Oppenhm Fd
5.21
5.04
Oppan Incom
7.15
7.08
Oppen AAonat
9.62
9.62
AIM
7.13
6.85
Time
4.32
4.07
Over Count Sec
8.75
8.67
P
Paramt Mutual
5.90
5.79
Partners Fd n
6.86
6.75
Paul Revere
5.01
4.89
Pegasus Fd
3.14
3.04
Pann Square n
5.87
5.71
Penn Mutual n
1.59
1.51
Phlla Fund
5.33
5.14
PhoenlxCap Fd
7.12
6.89
Pilgrim Grp:
Pilgrim Form
10J17
9.76
Pilgrim Fd
5.72
5.54
Magna Cap n
2.62
2.49
AAagna Incom
7.73
7.56
13.07 + .33 7.39 + .28 13.29 + .05 11.42 + .44
4.73 + .14 7.20 + .24
12.50 -I- .45 9.64 -I- .37 10.23 -F
9.74 + 13.54 -F
6.48
12.53
10.24
5.21
7.15
9.62
7.13
5.90
6.84
5.01
3.14
5.87
Dependable Service Since 1907 All Forms of insurance
MOSELEY BROtHERS AGENCY
200 W*st 4th Str*t Phon 752-3070 W. Kurt Pickling'
Pine Street n Pioneer Fund: Fund II
Planned Invest Pllgrowth Fnd Plltrend Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n Income n New Era n New Florlin n Pro Fund n Provldor Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage
ReserveFd n Revere Fund
Safeco Eqult Fd Safeco Growth Scudder Funds: Inti Invest I Special n 1 Balanced n 1 CommonSt n ManageRes n I Sbd Leverage Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: SelectAm n Selectopp n Select Speci n 1 Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund 1 Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciatloh 1 Income I
Invest Shrmn Dean n I Sigma Funds: Capitol Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlSiG n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv SpectraFd n SAP Intcap n State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd Stat Farm Gth n StatFarminc n State St Inv 3
Steadman Funds: Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds; Balance n 1
Cap Op n Stock n 1
Supervisd Inv: Growth Income
Kemper Incm 1 Summit Technology Surveyor Fd
9.13 8.91 9.13 + .17
RCORD FIGURES
Vermont American Corp. president Lee B. Thomas Jr. announced that sales and net income in 1974 set record flgures. Thomas noted that the fourth quarter was also a record for that period.
In the year ended Dec. 31, 1974 sales were $65,496,000 c<Mn-pared with $55,438,000 a year ago. Net income was $3,396,000 or $1.87 a share compared with$2,966,000 or $1.63 a share last year.
In the three months ended Dec. 31, sales were $16,947,000^ compared with $14,367,000 in the preceding year. Net income was $1,149,000 or 63 cents a share compared with $997,000 or 55 cents a share in last years fourth quarter.
12.12
17.78
12.25
7,17
10.04
4.01
12.37 -I- .21 18.41 + .44
NEW DEALERSHIP
Guy Mayo and Julian White automobile business, announced the opening of a new car dealership in the Ayden-Winterville-Grifton area, under the name of M& W Chevrolet Inc.
Mayo serves as general manager of the dealership while White is the assistant manager.
The general manager and assistant have 14 years and 26 years, respectively, in the
Mayo, formerly president of Tarheel Toyota here, is married to the former Jeanette Barrow of Grimesland and they have two children.
White, former president of White Chevrolet in Greenville, is married to the former Janice Roberson ct Bethel and they have four childrea
5.74 + .25 8.00 -f. .22 6.54 + .04 5.81 + .37 7.97 + .19 8.79 + .04 9.99 + .27 5.89 + .20 4.14 + .14 9.34 + .25 3.16 + .14
JULIAN WHITE
Temp Gth Can TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20lh Cent Inc TwentyFive Fd
16.18 + .75 7.09 + .40 11.00 + .56
4.85 + .19 7,12 + .23
10.35 + .01 6.42 + .31 5.32 + .21
7.86 + .32
7.32 7.20 7.32 + .18
1,000 1.000 1,000-1-1.00 6.74 6.54 6.74 + .19
2.99 + .12
11.69 + .02 3.82 -I- .08 7.40 -I- .07 18.28 -I- .25 1.78 -I- .01
7.60 + .26 7.68 -I- .32
6.95 -I- .12 4.11 ,01 3.05 -F .02 4.72 -I- .18 5.13 + .05 4.23 -F .07 5.80 -F .08
USAACapGth n US Govt Secur USLIFE Funds: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk unit Mutual Unlfund Uni
n Svc Grp: Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Union Inc Fd United Funds: Accumultiv Bond
Cont Growth C
nt Income Income Science Vanguard UnltSvcsFd n
8.22
9.20
2.03
3.44
4.26
u
7.24
9.68
3.34
6.79
9.79 6.72 6.50
9.89
5.40
6.84
10.71
5.22
6.81
7.45
7.75
9.71
5.07
4.29
4.75
8.00
9.00
1.96
3.33
4.26
6.98
9.67
3.16
6.69
9.61
4.45
4.32
9.59
5.14
4.42
10.43
5.02
6.78
7.19
7.43
9.43 4.82 4.10 4.28
8.22 + 9.20 -F 2.03 -F 3.44 + 4.26
7.24 + 9.47 -F
3.34 -F
6.79 -F
9.79 -F 6.72 -F
INCREASES CITED Pizza Hunt Inc. relapsed record earnings and sales figures for the nine month period ended Dec. 31, 1974,
Net sales increased 42 per cent to $124,055,000, the company reported, as compared to the restated nine month period last year of $87,229,000. Net income for the same period rose 40 per cent to $7,789,000 while earnings per share rose 40 per cent to $1.71 a share.
Pizza HunL which operates a restaurant on East Tenth Street here, announced the opening of its 800th facility, located in McMurray, Pa.
9.89 + 5.40 -F
6.84
10.71
5.22
6.81
7.45
7.75 9.71 5.07 4.29
4.75
.27
.21
.19
.03
.08
.03 17
.12
.27
.14
.18
.55
AGENTSHONORED Mrs. Wanda Hardee, Mrs. Frances Farmer, and Mrs. Sarah Dickinson, agents for Coastal Plain Life Insurance Co. here, were presented plaques as Club 100 members at a district meeting on Evans Street recently.
Mrs. Hardee also received a cash award for being a member of Club 100 for five consecutive years, according to Hicks Hardee, district manager;
Over The Ownter Stocks
Value Line Fd:
V
.36
Value Line
4.71
4.61
4.71
-1-
.10
.39
Income
3.70
3.63
3.70
-1-
.04
.06
Levrged Grth
5.45
5.31
5.37
-1-
.09
SpecI Sit
2.49
2.43
2.48
.02
.10
.46
.15
Vance Sanders:
Invest
5.63
5.54
5.63
+
.07
Common
5.45
5.33
5.45
-F
.11
Special
5.20
4.99
5.20
+
.16
.15
.02
Vanderbilt
2.57
2.51
2.57
+
.04
Vent Ten Ninty
4.58
4.56
4.56
.02
Varied Indust
2.99
2.88
2.99
+
.11
.24
Viking Grth n
4.44
4.36
4.44
+
.08
.2*
.07
W-X-Y-Z
Wall St Growth
5.05
4.84
5.05 +
.18
WashtnMutual 1
10.30
10.00
10.30 -1-
.26
.04
Weingrtn Eq n
8.42
8.03
8.42 -1-
.40
.11
Wellingtn Group
.11
Explorer Fnd
15.10
14.59
15.10 +
.30
.09
Ivesf Fund
6.40
6.05
6.40
+
.32
.11
Morgan Fund
8.48
8.09
8.48
+
.34
.07
Trustees Eq<
8.13
7.85
8.13
+
.27
.18
Wellesley Inc
10.48
10.44
10.48
+
.04
.20
Wellington Fd
8.64
8.44
8.64
+
.18
Westmln Bd
9.29
9.28
9.28
.27
Windsor Fund
6.48
6.28
6.48
+
.17
.09
Western Indust
1.98
1.91
1.98
+
.06
.13
Westfield Owfh
5.99
5.77
5.99
+
.21
.11
Wisconsin Fd
4.38.
4.22
4.38
+
.15
Ziegler Fund
8.31
8.06
8.31
+
.25
. n-No load fund.
Quotatlom from the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative interdealer prices as of approximately 3:00 p.m. dally. Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark<lown or commission.
Bid Asked
V/t I'/ii
Aerotron Inc. American Furniture Bankers Trust of S.C. Bassett Furniture Bi-Lo
Blacks Inds.
Brenner Inds.
Burnup & Sims Burris Inds.
Capri Inc.
2H
17
14
13%
2</S
7
4'/i
1%
1H
3
18'^
14%
i4>/y
2H
8
5
2%
m
PRINTED MUSIC VOLUME UP NEW YORK (AP) - The National Music Publishers Assn. has made public a survey of sales of printed music, in-cliKiing sheet music and folios, at retail.
The sales volume in 1973 was $153,383,(X)0; the 1972, $129,101,-000 and the 1971, $121,133,000.
Capri Inc I pct5of 88
78
none
Cameron Finance
10%
11%
Cannon Mills
11%
12%
Carolina Steel
20
none
Carmine Foods
1
1%
Carolina
n Ins.
2%
Car. P&L 9.10PFD
91
none
Car. Wise, Flo.
%
1%
Cato Corp.
4%
4%
Central Carol Bank
19
21
Central Vermont
10%
11%
Charter Bancshrs. Com
7%
7%
Chatham Mfg.
6%
7%
CAS Corp. of S.C.
I6V2
17%
Coca-Cola Co. ConsI
9
9%
Colonial Life Ci.B
7%
7%
Conner Homes
1%
1%
Context
1%
1%
Daniel Internat.
15%
16%
Diamondhead Corp.
3
3%
Durham Life Ins.
20%
21%
Engraph Inc.
5
5%
Fidelity Corp. of Ve.
2
J%
FNB of Catawba
13
14%
Food-Town Stares
20%
21%
Farmers New World
40
42
Forsyth Bank A Trust
13
14
Franklin Life Ins.
20%
21
Genl. Finnancial
4
4%
Guardian Corp.
2%
3%
Haarrelson Rubber
2%
3%
Heliig Meyers
3%
4%
Henredon Furn.
10%
11%
Hickory Furn.
3%
4
Investment LiteATrust
1%
2%
J.B. Ivey
4%
S
Kenan Transport
5%
6%
Lance, Inc.
18%
1
Lane Co.
13%
14%
Leggett A Platt
7%
7%
Life Assur. of Caro.
1%
1%
Lima Giant
2%
non*
Lowe's Co.
31%
%
AAack's Stares
2%
3%
Mom A Pop's
1
1%
Multimedia
12%
13%
NCNB Corp.
13%
13%
N.C. Natural Gas
9%
Northwest Fin, Corp
8%
9%
Nowestn Fin Inv Uts
4
4%
Nowestn Fin Inv Comm
3%
4%
Occidental Life Ins
3%
3%
Phillips Foscua
1%
2%
Pleca Goods Shops
1%
2%
Piedmont Aviation
m
6%
Piedmont REIT Units
2
3
Public Svc of NC
9%
9%
Quality Mills
3%
4%
RMIC Corp.
6
7
Rahall Comm.
3%
3%
Raid-Provident Labs
3%
4
Rax Plastics
10%
11%
Salem Carpet
2%
3%
Planters Natl Bk of Rock Mt U
17%
Svc. AAerchandise
7%
0
Shoneys Big Boy
10%
118W
Sonoco Products
14% 15%xd
SC Natl. Corp
20
21
Sou. Natl Corp.
16%
10
Spartan Food Syst
7
7%
Super Dollar Stores
1%
1%
Synercon Corp.
6%
6%
Telerent Leasing
2%
2%
Textiles Inc.
0%
10%
Thalhlmer Bros.
%
9%
Transco Cos.
7
7>A
Unifl Inc
1%
2%
Un Caro Bancshs
14%
16
United Guaranty
6%
6%
Va. International
12
13%
Va. Natl. Bank
16%
17%
B.B. Walker Shoes
3%
4%
Washington (Sroup
17%
11%
White Shield Co.
1%
1%
Wright Machinery
3%
4%
Wlx Corp
6%
7%
DRY
> SHIRTS AUNDERED
=oR^ 1.50; .
CLEANIN
EXTRA SPECIAL THIS WEEK
SWEATERS 50
Weekly AMEX Ups and Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
OFF
ASK ABOUT OUR ALTERATIONS
Offer Good thru Wed., Feb. mh, 1975.
byoh notice li
UNIVERSITY will BE CLOSEOJ ON MONDAYS. MR. CLEAN WILL] REMAIN OPENI
COUPON
NO LIMIT
Mr. Clean 1
DPIVf IN M 1 ANI R
i Du Kiri '
COUPON
NO LIMIT
I University 1
" ONE HOUR /
CLEANERS
C>'f 111 I tif 5th A Gr t Ilf St,
UPS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 CMI Corp
2%
+ 1%
Up
109.1
2 Capital Res
2%
-1- 1%
Up
81.8
3 Am Mot Inn
4%
+ 2
up
76.2
4 Cott Cp wt
%
+3 16
up
60.0
5 Granite Mgt
. 1%
+ %
up
50.0
6 Cousins wt
%
+3-14
up
42.9
7 vertipile
%
+3-16
up
42.9
8 Pac C Prop
716
+ %
Up
40.0
9 HartiMt Cp
12%
+ 3%
Up
36.1
10 AmTrain Sv
2
+ %
Up
33.3
11 Diodes Inc
1
+ %
up
33.3
12 Diverst 1 wt
%
+ %
up
33.3
13 FstVaMt wt
%
+ 1-16
up
33.3
14 Friend Fro
2
+ %
up
33.3
15 Geon Ind
2
+ %
up
33.3
16 Intrmedco
2%
+ %
up
33.3
17 Un Natl Cp
1%
+ %
Up
33.3
11 Un Nat wt n
%
+ 1-16
up
33.3
rl9 AsamcraO
11%
+ 2%
up
29.0
20 Howell ind
1%
+ %
up
28.6
21 La Barge in
3%
+ %
up
28.6
22 Brad Ragan
10
+ 3%
up
27.4
23 Fields Plas
1%
+ %
up
27.3
24 Fla Capital
1%
+ %
up
27.3
r2S GTI Corp
1%
+ %
up
27.3
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Am Flat wt
%
%
OH
40.0
2 AmRltyT wt
3-16
%
OH
40.0
3 Oxford Fst
1%
%
OH
37.5
4 CIMtgGr wt
%
%
OH
33.3
5 Klelnert
2%
%
OH
29.2
6 Atkin Svc
%
3-16 .OH
27.3
7 Compac Cp
1
%
OH
27.3
I Metro (irtg
%
3-16
OH
27.3
r 9 RefrIg Tms
1%
%
OH
26.3
10 Colwt M wt
%
%
OH
25.0
11 Palom M wt
3 16
1 14
OH
25.0
12 Wrather Cp
2%
%
OH
2S.0
13 Comput Inv
1%
%
OH
23.1
14 Selig Aitoc
1%
%
OH
23.1
15 InvestRIt Tr
4%
1%
OH
22.7
16 Heinlcke
%
%
OH
12.2
17 LarwinRi M
4%
1%
OH
22.2
18 NatHlth Ent
%
%
OH
22.2
ifCetec Corp
1%
- %
OH
21.4
20 Fst ftlty Inv
11 14
3-16
OH'
11.4
21 KuhntBig K
3%
%
OH
20.4
2; Comdor BM
2%
%
OH
K.O
23 HowMtg wt
%
1-U
OH
J)
24 inft Bnkfwt
%
- %
OH
M.0
i 25 Rockw Nat
%
- %
OH
M Viking Gan
1%
- %
OH
.o
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stack Exchange trading for the weak (selected Issues):
Sales
(hds.) High Lew 173 13-16 11-16 58 33'^ 3r/i 1556 11%
210 6%
2 3
1862 13 159 23%
558 18%
131 3 15-16 62 7-16
Aegis Corp AmPetrof 2 Asemera ,25 BanstrCtl Lt Barnes Eng Brescn A 1b Brewer 1.20 Buttes G Oil Cam Ch 25e Certron Cp Cinerama Craole Pet 1 DillardSt .40 Dixilyn Cor Dynlctn 05e Espey Mfg EssexC 03e Fed Resrces Frontier Air Gen Resrcs Giant Y 40a Gt Basin Pet HormeiG .92 HuskyO .50 ImpOil A .80 Insfrum Sys InDiv A 1.80 Jamswy .091 Jetronic Ind Kaisrlnd .26 KanebSv .90 Kin Ark Crp Lafay Radio LaMaur .36 Lee Enfr .40 LoewThe w1 LTVCorp wt AAarshal Ind Medenco .12 MichSu .40a Milgo Elect Newldria M Newpark Rs N Proc 35e NorCdn Oils OKCCp 1.60 OKC Cp wi Ormand Ind OiarkA 05e Permaner Phoenix StI Rath Pack ResrtslntI A Scurry Rain
8%
5%
3
12Vj
22%
17
47
181
13
133
81
13
69
783
58
3%
6%
8%
7%
2%
3%
4
3V.
4%
18 15 14 912 13%
1374
2
154
462
120
104
39
22
647
410
3% 171/4 16% 28 1% 19'/4 2% 1% 6% 23 Va
112 15-14 264 5%
33
177
424
298
44
98
224
549
3Va
13%
4%
2%
4%
4</4
14%
12%
Net Last Chg-
% .....
33V. .....
11% +V/1 4'/. .....
3 .....
12% % 23V4 % 17% .....
3% 3 15-14-F3-14
% %.....
2% % 4% -F V. 8% %
7% .....
2% -F % 3% + %
4 %
2%.....
4% -F %
% 15-14-F1-14 11V4 12% -FI'A 3Vj -F % 171/4 -F % 16% -F % 27% -F %
1 .....
18 -F %
2%.....
1%.....
4% -F ' 23 -F1%
% 15-14-F1-14 4V4 4% -F %
3'/4 '/4 13% 1/4 4 -F % 2% %
3% .....
41/4 -F % 14% -FI 1/4 12% -F1%
2%
.4%
8%
4%
2%
3%
3%
2%
4%
31/4
17
15%
241/4
1
171/4
2%
1%
5%
21%
Airtos For Slo
MONTE CARLO, 1970, for Mie. Low monthly payments. Call 753-500S.
MUST SELL '73 Grand Am Pontiac. Fully equipped, extra clean, 1 owner. 752 1050.
MOB ROADSTER '71. Excellent condition, excellent gas mileage, green, AM FAA, wire wheels. 75d-3662.
MERCURY COUGAR 351. Dual exhaust, power steering, wheels, wide tires. Moving must sell. Sacrifice, $650. 758-1576.
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.
OPEL STATION WAGON 19)19.
Automatic transmission, new tires,
I excellent condition. 25 miles per i gallon. S700. 758 4342._
OLDS 442, 1971. 350 V-8 engine with automatic transmission. Come see or call Holt Olds-Oatsun, 101 Hooker Road. Phone 756-3115.
61 11-14 124 2%
3%
13Vi 3%
2%
3%
3%
12%
101/4
9-16 11-14-F1-14
111
521
50
49
20
77
124
712
40
72
1
5Vj
4%
24
121/4
1%
3
IVj
5%
3%
2Vj
13%
21/4
4%
3%
231/4
11%
1%
2%
1%
51/4
31/4
2%
13%
2% % 5% + % 4% -F % 23% Vj 11% % 1% % 2% %
1%.....
5% %
3%
21/4
Syntex .40
3090
37
32%
36%
+2%
TerraC .25e
768
13
11%
12%
V*
Texasint Co
1312
7%
6%
7Vj
+
%
Twftco Corp
26
2V,
2%
2%
+
%
Un Brand wt
288
11-16
9 16
% +
%
US Filtr .20
635
6V4
5%
6
%
Valspar .24
4
3%
3%
3%
%
Viewlex
104
13 16
9-16
%
Vikoa Inc
77
1%
IV4
1%
%
Westats Rl
690
5%
5%
5% +
%
WilshrO OSr
201
6%
5%
5%
%
Zlmmr Horn
25
2%
2Vj
2%
%
PLYMOUTH FURY III 1974. Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air con ditioning, AM-FM radio, 2-door hardtop. Owner being transferred. $3500 or $400 and take over payments. Call 746 3901 after 6.
'The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUIe. N.C.~8uady. Fehruery It. IWiB-7
American Stock Exchange
OOHSSAFETS
NORWEGIAN ELK Hound pupplM for said. 4 malts and 2 femalts. Call 746-4057.
IRISH SETTER puppits,7 wtdks Old. Hunt, show or pat quality. Rtgistered, wormtd. SA5. Call 7S8-7766.
A PAIR OF RED Irish Sdtttr dogs, 22 months old. .$150. Rtglsttrtd Doberman Pinchar, $100. C.R. Shelton, 752-7824.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1975
PLANT CLOSING NICHOLS, S.C. (AP)-The Lea Industries Division furniture plant at Nichols is closing, probably permanently, according to Sperry and Hutchinson Co. officials.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
RATES 3 line minimum
1-3 days 4-6 days 7 or more
35c per line per day 32c per line per day 30c per line per day
SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS
4 lines per day 23c per line
(Monthly Charge $23.92)
8 lines per day 21c per line
(Monthly Charge S43.68)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES
Open Rates 7 or more days
SI.80 per Inch SI .75 per inch
SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS
6 indiet per week 1 inch per day (Monthly charge
$1.70
il.60
$41.60)
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 3:00 p.m. Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday A Tues4lay which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
Fiat 128 2 Door
2715.00
See
Brown Wood, k.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
Wb Heed Good Usod Cars Nowlll
If you have one to sell or trade. Please contact us now.
PLYMOUTH STATION Wagon '64. Runs good, good gas mileage. $275. Call 752 5660.
REPOSSESSED autos tor sale. Call 758-0930.
SATELLITE SEBRING 1974. 2 door, power steering, power brakes, and air. Call 746-4057.
SECRETARYCLERK Wanted.
Good with figures, typing skills necessary. Call 753 5488 or apply at 172 Anderson Avenue, Farmville, N.C. Equal Opportunity Employer.
PITT COUNTY'S largest tobacco producer needs additional seasonal workers of all ages beginning April 1, 1975. Good working conditions. Call Worthington Farms, inc., 756-3827.
WANTEDCLEANING lady to thoroughly clean farmhouse and appliances. Call 758-5300.
KEN-FOR ENTERPRISES, a
growing company, needs salesmen in the Greenville area. If interested, we will be giving interviews at the Greenville Holiday Inn February 20 at 7:30. Ask for Mr. Kennedy.
INSURANCE TRAINEE on
established route in Farmville and surrounding areas. Salary plus commission and car allowance. Good fringe benefits. Qualifications 20 years of age or older, high school graduate, and willing to work. Call 753-4482, 8 a.m.-9:30 a.m. or 753-5505 after 6.
MEN OR WOMEN needed for inside sales and light delivery. See Wayne Hull at the Star Planters Warehouse on Memorial Drive or phone 752-8917. Apply between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.
MAINTENANCE MAN for River bluff Apartments. Must be skilled. Call 758-5864.
$4.00< HOUR POSSIBLE part time. Show Sample, take orders for engraved metal social security cards. Send name, social security number for free sample, details. Lifetime Products, Box 25489, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.
COOK OR WAITER wanted. Apply Village Inn in Ayden. 746-4140 or 746-3314.
CLERK-STENOTyping 40 50 words per minute, must have accuracy. Shorthand 80-100 words per minute. Some filing and general office duties. Allied Personnel, 752-0123.
SALESMAN$700 to $800 a month plus bonus of $3000 to $5000 a year. Company car and expenses furnished. Location Greenville. 3 nights overnight a month. Call Allied PersonneL 752-0123.
TOYOTA CELICA ST 72. 32 miles per gallon, radial tires, low mileage, 4-speed. Call 756-3372.
TOYOTA CORONA '72. 4 dOOr, blue, white vinyl top, air conditioning, plus other additions. 26 miles per gallon. S1650. 758-0103.
VEOA 1973. AUTOMATIC, air
condition. $1850. Call after 4 p.m. 758-1362.
WANTED1960-61 Ford Thun-derbird in reasonably good condition. 753-4287.
WHY NOT RENT or buy your next vehicle from Smith-Waldrop Motors? Dickinson Avenue, 756-4267.
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572
N. Greene St
Having Enolne Trouble? S00
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
Boats ft Equipment
IS' GLASSMASTER. 35 Horse
electric Evinrude, tilt trailer. Call 752-7877 after 6.
Cycles For Sale
HONDA 175, '72 model. $350. 752-3641.
1974 SUZUKI 250 road and dirt. $695 Extras. Call 752 6851.
AUTOMOTIVE
Abtos For Sale
CADILLAC LUXURY, 1969 Fleet wood. Light blue with white vinyl top. Split leather seats, fuliv equipped, cruise, tilt, AM-FM stereo, leveling shocks. Excellent. S2450. 756-4219. '
1974 SUZUKI MX 250, $700. 1974 Yamaha MX 175, $650; or best offers, Both excellent condition. Call 756-0190 anytime.
YAMAHA 250, 1972 Endura Suzuki TS-185, 1973. Low mileage, best offer. 752 3607.
650 YAMAHA, late '74. Excellent condition, low mileage. $1650. Phone 752-4774 after 5 p.m. and weekends.
1973 YAMAHA 100 Enduro MX, S37S Call 756-3210.
Trucks For Sale
BLAZER 1971, 4-wheel drive, cylinder, excellent condition. Call 752^863.
CHEVROLET 1974 4-wheel drive, Blazer truck. Extra good condition Call 752 4997.
SALES AGENTMinimum of $600 a month plus commission. Some college and some sales experience necessary. Full benefits. Call Allied Personnel, 752-0123.
PART-TIME TELEPHONE survey in local area. Excellent opportunity for mother with children in school. Call 756-1133 for confidential interview.
INFLATION BLUES got you down? Supplement your income and retirement as a member of your US Army Reserve. Call 752-2482.
VETERANS, your prior military service counts toward rank, pay and retirement in your US Army Reserve. Call 752-2482.
GENERAL CLERICAL for person with 80 words per minute shorthand and accurate typing to work 5 days a week, hours 8 to 5. Excellent benefits with hospitarization and paid vacations. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 South Evans Street. 758-2108.
EXPERIENCED bookkeeper with 4 solid years experience in handling all phasas of bookkeeping. Excellent benefits, '/i Fee paid, outstanding salary, excellent advancement. Ounhlll Personnel, 1205 South Evans Street.
EXFRIENCED OUTSIDE SALESMANprefer at least 2 years college with 1-2 years outside sales experience. Excellent opportunity for person who Is hard worker. Local area. Dunhfll Personnel.
BOOKKEEPING and general office worker. Double-entry bookkeeping knowledge required. Western Auto, 629 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville,
COLLEGE GRADUATE. Need badly Career minded person to represent 7th largest Financial Institution. Could be a new career for you. Call B.L. Hunt at 752 4080 for appointment.
CAMARO 1M9. Automatic, new tires, phis mags. (3old with black vinyl top. Call 756-7066 after 5:30.
CHEVROLET 1971. Small V-8, air, power steering and brakes, excellent condition. $1990. Call 746-6127 after 5.
CHEVROLET IMPALA Wagon 1967. Power steering, windows, air conditioning, radio, fair conditioa $450 or high offer. Call 752-2907.
CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1970 for sale. A-1 condition, 44,000 actual miles. 758 2069.
CHEVY '67. 4-DOOR, automatic, very dependable. $400 or best offer. 524-4143.
CORVETTE '72. Gold Convertible, all extras, new steel belted tires. Asking $4500. 758 2158.
CORVETTE 1974. Green T-Top, 4-speed, all extras, best offer. 752 7806 after 6.
CUSTOM DELUXE 1973. Air, automatic, power steering. $2650 firm. 746-3925.
FORD PICKUP 1968. New paint. Call 758-0247 after 7 p.m.
FORD VAN 1966. Paneled and in sulated, screened roll-out windows, wired for air conditioning, and sleeps four. Call 758-1362 after 4 p.m. Asking $650.
MUST SELL '72 Chevy Cheyenne Truck. Power steering, air conditioning, extra cleaa For sale by owner. 752 1050.
VW VAN 1973. Excellent condition, 26,000 miles. Call after 5, 758-2479.
DOGS ft PETS
IRISH SETTER puppies, AKC, FDSB registered. 6 weeks old. $90, male $65, female. 756 7766._
UKC AMERICAN Eskimo Spitz-purple ribbon points. Dewormed, 6 weeks old. 752 7779.
EXTRA CLEAN 1972 Plymouth Cricket Statlonwagen. Automatic, only 9,000 miles. This is a one-ownar car and a real gas-tavar with plenty of room. Come by for a drive. Contact Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.
FIAT M, '71. 4-speed, 25 to 30 miles per gallon. $850. 752-6309.
FORD LTD 1973. Low milaage, new radial tires. Call 758-4012, days; nights, 756 5137.
GRAND TORINO SF0RTS 1973. Good condition, with air. Take up payments. 746-4277.
HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals. at reasonable prices. Call 758-0H)t.
MOTOR 3W, 71 and transmission, (vuarantaed 3 months or 3000 mllas. 7S2-3657 after 5 p.m.
MBRCUR Y '6S. Air, natds new tires. I12S. Pttont 825ASS1 after 6.
FOR SALEFemale off white German Shepherd and AKC male black poodle. 758 5671.
SECRETARY WANTEDGood
typist, also have a knowledge of filing and billing. Hours 9 to 3. Call C.H. Edwards Hardware for appointment, 752-4973._
COST ACCOUNTING2 years in cost accounting, degree in accounting, fee paid, outstanding advancement opportunitywill hire immediately. Salary $18,000 range. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 South Evans Street.
DEVELOPMENT ENGINEER-to
$25,000. FEE PAID. Major company seeks person experienced in pharmaceuticals to develop process from chemical state to finished product. Dunhill Personnel.
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS to work for local civic organizations. Phone 752-8410 between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m., Tuesday, February 18.
WORK WANTED
PERSONAL CHILD care In a home environment. Former teacher now accepting 2 children to make up a group of 5. References available. 752-5394.
TAX RETURNS by experienced accountant. Reasonable fee. 752-5619 evenings.
TUNE PIANOS AND repair musical instruments. For information, write P.O. Box 1852, Greenville, N.C.
EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER
would like to keep children in my home for working mother. 752 7548.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752 2382, night, 756 2351.
FOR SALE
Farm Eqvipment
FOR SALEAAaie AKC Chihuahua, S50. Call 758 2080.
Lots Of Little Puppies
Just Arrived Open SundayModerate prices. Maltese, Shih-tzu, Scottish terriors, English Sheepdogs, AKC German Shapherds, English Bulldogs, Bassetts, St. Barnards, AAalamutas, Samoids. Afghans, Cockers, Calms, Toy Poodles, Yorkshires, Boxers, Miniature Schnauzers, Elkhounds, Lhasa s.
Hwy. 42 W., WHson. N.C. 3 m)iM past Memorial Hospital.
Quality puppies since lfS3.
BRIGHT LEAF PET SHOP
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, February 18 at 10:00 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Route 6, Goldsboro, N.C. 27530. Telephone 734 4234._
NEW JOHN DEERE 2630 Tractor and equipment. Call 746-4780.
Uvtstock
13.2 HAND HUNTER Pony. Good lumper, gentle. Call 756-3714 or 758-1889.
MALE PONY, approximately 6 years old. $50 with saddle. Call anytime, 7520815.
LOUD-COLOR BO APPALOOSA COIL 23 months, very gentle, good disposition. $400. Phone825-2041 after 6 p.m.
MisctllanaauB For Solo
SOFA AND CHAIReedl
reuphoisterino, sturdy frame. Beal offer. Call 756 4454.
USBD 588 GALLON firekruck wii^ tank for sale, S7S. Also, used Mywo let water pwtnD~*a twrM motor, Mft Call 7S44IM aftor 6.) i
MThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Snnday, February H, lf56et in tune ujith sorne great ppleesStart the inflation-fighting habit of reading the Waiit Ads every day
Miscellaneous For Sale
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.
SURPLUS USED furniture. Phone 752-4579; night, 754-3144. 514 Watauga Avenue.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3^76 day or 758 1505 night.
ROLL BALANCESroom Si rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.
HEADQUARTERS for window shades, curtain rods, and custom-made draperies. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Mixed. $15 a load. Call after 6 , 758-0705.
FOR SALEAnchor oil curers; also, gas curers. Call 752-5567.
USED HEATING plant for sale. 100,000 BTU. Call 756 5903 after 6.
4-PIECE, WHITE French Provincial bedroom suite; Gibson coppertone refrigerator-freezer. Make an offer. 758-0671._
SPECIALWill sell all console stereos wholesale. Fisher's Appliance 8i Furniture, Dickinson Avenue._
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.
FRIGIDAIRE rangealmost new, coppertone, continuous clean. $175. 758^0488.
TV ALL CHANNEL color roto tenna. UHF, VHF, and FM. Used only 5 months. $75. 758-2158.
FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Call 756 3155 or 756 2635._
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.
FIREWOOD for sale Large loads. Call 756 1607 after 5._
OAK FIREPLACE wood for sale. Cut any lengthlarge loads. Call 758-2060._
KING TRUMPET, excellent coo^ dition. 758-0623.
ONE STOCK HOG, 1 year old for sale. Also, 18' boat with trailer and 12' boat. Call 752-7636.
MiscRllancoiiS For Sal*
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 756^2555.
SAVE AT DOUG'S Spur. Gas, oil. Pepsi's, $3.25 per case with fill up; 16 ounce carton of 8 Dr. Peppers, $1.19; 48 ounce Pepsi's, 72 cents; 28 ounce Pepsi's, 42 cents; cigarettes, $2.79 per carton. Beer off premises. Open 7 days a week24 hours per day.
UPRIGHT KIMBALL piano, 2 years old. $950. Call 946-6903.
SPECIAL PRICE Rling Cabinet $6900 4 drawer Reg. $86.05
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175 56 S. Evans St.
LOST* FOUND
LOSTBLACK, orange and white female catvicinity of 1st Street. Flea Collar. "Lucy." 758-5058.
LOSTSETTER, female, lemon and white. Answers to Flame. 756-5622.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home with central air, carpet, house-type furniture. Call 758-4413.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home with air conditioning. Fully carpeted. $85 per month. Call 758-4413.
TWO 2 BEDROOM mobile homes-good location. Call 758-3243 after 6
pm.
3 BEDROOM, TOTALLY electric, for rent. Call after 5 p.m., 756-7317.
60 X 12, 2 BEDROOMS, central air. Located in Azalea Gardens. Call 756-7815.
1 2 BEDROOMS, air conditioner, washer, on nice corner lot. Prefer a person who can do small typing and answer telephone. 756-3491.
12' X 64' VALIANT mobile home on private lot in country. Call 756-0322 after 4 p.m.
GOLF CLUBSfirst line woods and 12x55,2 BEDROOMS, on wooded lot. irons. Call 758-0695 after 5 p.m. call 756-0783 after 6 p.m.
YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS H. AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
MEN t WOMEN, 17-62 TRAIN NOW FOR Civil SERVICE EXAMS
No High School Necessry Start as high as
4.77 HOUR
Poet Office MecharWCl Clerical Police Keep present lob while preparing at heme for Oevernment Exams.
Write: (includ Phone No.)
National Training Service
P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.
, yw_
5 Figure Salary
Managemont Co.saaks salt* atartar to suparviaa2 HOLIDAY INN propart iaa. Applicant must ba a trainad INNKEEPER with axtansiva background in food & bavaraga managamant.Raauma' must indicata formal aducation plus couraaa/axparianca ralating to FAB managamant. A racant photolhaad A ahouldara) la ra-quaatadAwili ba raturnad.Bana-fita inckida roomA traval allow-ancaa in addition to flva-figura aalary. Rush rasume' A pictura to OPPORTUNITY. P. O. Box 948. WIUIAMISBURG.VA. 23185
12 X 60, FURNISHED. Available AAarch 1. Couples only. No pets. 756-2356.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
X-RAY MACHINE
GE Maxicon Generator Table - Motor Cali Wilson, 243-3803
Downtowne Motors And Mobile Hanes
Ayden, N.C.
All 1974 Model Hones Rediced
Dowi Payneits Low As 200I,
Call 746-6892
For Rent Mobile Hones
AND
Mobile Hoae Lots
Beautifully landscaped lots. City water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24' wides.
Highway 13 Across from Burroughs-Wellcome.
Phone 758-4413
Colonial Park
Now Under New Management
Mobil* Homos For Sal*
'60 RtTZCRAFT trailer. 12 x 45, 2 bedrooms. 752-3179.
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 Conditioner. Small down payment. Call 756^1362.
1972 LAFAYETTE, 70 x IZ I bedrooms, fully carpeted, blue Spanish, 2 full baths. Assume payments with smalt down payment. Excellent condition newly furnished. Call 756-1363.
10 X so MOBILE HOME. Good corv dition. $1600. 752-2170.
10 X 45 CASTLE MOBILE home. $1495. Call 756-1461.
1968, 12 X 60, UNFURNISHED. All
electric, underpinning, and utility shed. 758-2158.
12' X 45' SARATOGA3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Small equityassume
payments. Call 756-5242.
10 X 50 AMERICAN2 bedrooms $2100AAust sell. Call 756-5242.
1974 TIFFANY MOBILE home. 24' x 60', 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on 1 acre lot in country; with or without lot. Owner being transferred. Call 746-3901 after 6 p.m.
REAL ESTATE
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
[Q
REALTOlfl
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 752-4012 anytime
FARMS WANTED
Bought Sold Traded Appraisals
Call
Carl Darden
Farm Specialist Bowen & Oardor Realty 752-7194
Nights,
Sat. & Sun. 758-1983
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
12' X 60', '73 CHAMPION. 2
bedrooms, all electric, central air. Assume loan with payments of $98 per month. Call 758-1158 after 6.
12' X 65', FURNISHED or unfurnished, central air, and dishwasher. 746-6214 after 7.
PROFESSIONAL
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.
FOR LEASE: new, modern 12-stalt auto repair shop at 120 Ficklen, Street. Wilt consider storage tenant. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr. at 758-2616 or 756-5024.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Income tax returns in my home.
Call 752-7241 for an appointment.
Assistant
Manager
Variety Dept, or rolatod experience required. Apply in person.
Siper Dellar Stere
Main Stroat Bothal, N.C
LOGGERS
SPECIAL
EQUIPMENT
SALE
Satirday, Febraary 22
11:00 A.M. Bunn Wood Yard
BUNN, N.C
1- 178 Franklin SkiOdcr with Grapple 3- 138 Franklin Skidders 1- S81 Pettibone Skidder 3- 1972 OMC Tandem Log Trucks 1- 138 B. Franklin with LC 21 Roanoke Shear 1- 18 ton Hardee Trailer 1- HO 6 Allis Chalmtr with LC 22 Roanoke Shear 1- D4 Caterpillar with Blade 1- Hy Hoe Grapple Loader mounted GMC truck. Loader powered by 3S3 Dotroit 1- 1973 Chevrolet 2 ton Pulpwood Truck with Big Stick Loader
TERMS: Cash or Good Chock Ail the abovo oguipmont is in good condition. For information:
Call Willis Nash or Frank Toney (919) 496-3968
Col. Stove Holms, Auctionoor Licohso No. S84 RAIN DATE MARCH 1
III A FEW MONTHS WELL TEACH YOU A SKILL, PAY YOU A SAURY, THEH SEHD YOU HOME
Here's the deal. First you pay a quick visit to the Army Reserve nearest you. They show you a list of different job-training courses. They level with you, too, that not every unit can offer you every Job.
After you've picked a career you'd like to try, they check to make sure there's an opening for it in the unit. Then you're on your way.
Eight weeks of basic training gets your body in great shape. Then comes a few months of |ob training. How many depends on the job you want to learn.
Now you take off for home, if your big on saving, you've probably got close to $1,000 stashed away in your pocket. Don^ forget, your living expenses are on us. Once you're home, you're all set to go after a fulltime job using the skill you just learned. Meanwhile, you're sharpening that skill one weekend a month with the Army Reserve. That one weekend a month will also put about $52.00 more in your wallet. In the summer, you'll get two weeks of the same at summer camp. All you have to do now is figure out which career you'd like to try.
FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT THE US ARMY RESERVE AT 1301 N. Memorial Dr. Greenville, or call 752-2482.
THE ARMY RESERVE
%
IT PAYS TO GO TO AAEETINGS
)
REAL ESTATE _'
Farms For Sale
House Fer Sale.......
FARM, PLANTATION or timberiand wanted in this county, with or without home, equipment or cattle.
Write me details to P.O. Box 56077, Atlanta, Ga. 30343.
19 ACRES PEANUT allotment for sale. Call 756-5903 after 6.
WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look tor that better job in the Classified Ads each day!
FARM FOR SALE or lease. Approximately 114 acres56 cleared, 15,300 pounds of tobacco. Located on Falkland Highway, 2 miles from hospital. Call 756-5166.
DON'T PAY RENTtake that savings and assume this 7% per cent loan with monthly payments dt $160. Large master bedroom, single garage with storage space on corner of Paris Avenue and Farmvllle Blvd. WEDCO Realty, 752-7662.
AURORA, N.C.8 acres commercial property one block from Main Street and Wachovia Bank. Ideal tor apartments or small subdivision. Call J. Diaz, 756-4800.
PRICED TO SELL. 72 acre farm approximately 15 acres cleared, no allotments. Excellent pasture, fair stand of timber, paved road frontage. 10 miles from Greenville. Owner will finance. S26,000. Call Fred Morton at 1 Stallworth Realty, 758-1183; nights, 752 0473.
3 BEDROOMS with all the extras excellent floor plan with double carport, large outside storage on corner lot landscaped with trees and shrubs beautiful blues and greens accent its decor. Professionally decorated on Trey Drive. Call tor appointment, 752-7662. WEDCO Realty.
|Ppj| For Better Buys
LCl Real Estate realtort Call or See
E. H. Willifard
List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche PL 8-3911 kight PL 2-4409
Farms For Lease
11,854 POUNDS Of tobacco for lease to be moved. 752-3286; nights, 825-5391.
LOTS OF HOUSE FOR THE MONEYIV 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.
38,811 POUNDS OF TOBACCO to be
moved at 15 cents a pound. Phone 756-5306.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
House For Sol*
BRICK 3 BEDROOM. Central heat, fireplace, carpeting, draperies. Really nice; many extras. Assume 7V2 per cent loan and take over payment of $127 per month. Call 746-6619 after 5._
YOU BETTER HURRY ON THIS ONEUnbelievable lov9 down payment. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 8% per cent loan. $30,000. Nights, 758-0816, 758-4881 Stallworth Realty, 758-1183._
HOUSES FOR SALE to be moved. Prices from $2000 up. 756-4366, 753-3083, 752 5052.
FOR SALE BY OV9NERlovely 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.
BELVEDERE3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, carport, beautiful wooded lot. 536,600. Nights call Dees Whitley, 758-0816. Stallworth Realty, 758-1183.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
h-5-^
.4-- f, '-I rP' <
Tomorrow's Farmers at Work Today
Building a better future through their commitment to agriculture, programH for leadership training, involvement in community eflForts, creative cooperation in preparing for careers on the land ... that^s the FFA. Future Farmers of America. Dedicated to progress, patriotism and vocational farming... working to learn ... to grow ... to use their skills to make a better life for us all. We honor them this week.
FEBIS^
This Advertisement Is Sponsored By The Following Businesses
HENDRIX-BARNHILL AYDEN TRACTORS, INC.
Memorial Dr. 752-4122
HASTINGS FORD, INC.
E. 10th St. Ext. 758-0114
WALLER TRACTOR CO. INC
Dickinson Ave. 756-5666
M.O. BLOUNT AND SONS
Bethel, N.C. 025-4351
IHnRNATIOHAL HAHVESnR
Dickinson Ave. 758-2239
Ayden,N.C. 746-6345
EASTERN TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT CO.
264 By-Pass 756-2750
PHELPS CHEVROLET, INC.
Memorial Dr. 756-2150
BIU lUDIHICK CHRYSIEI-PIYMOUIH
Memorial Dr. 756-0186
KING BROTHERS FARM CENTER
Ayden, N.C. 74i-Jl5
I
L
lar
Our ability to sell the hiest used cars for less!
The Little Profit is able to give you the best deals on the best selection of the best used carsbecause he trades so many more of them on the new cars he sells. And every one of these used cars is Futurized fully reconditioned, to assure top performance for years to come.
1972 Ford LTD
door hardtop, blue, automatic, air, power steering and brakes. Nice.
1974 Ford Ranger Pickup
Blue on blue, air, automatic, power steering and brakes. Like new.
1974 Monte
autoMiaMwdfeRMng and
brakes.
1973 Mercury Montego Squire Wagon
stereo, power steering, air, automatic, luggage rack. Ready to goFamily car.
1972 Ranchero
Green, air, power steering, automatic, WSW tires, radio. Nice second vehicle.
1972 VW Bus
Beige, back seat, curtains. Ready to go.
1974 Ford LTD
4 door hardtop, green vinyl top, loaded. Local owner.
1972 F 100 Ranger
Two tone paint. Long wheel base. Radio.
1969 Cougar
Green, good second car.
1969 F 609 Dumd Truck
Tandem. Just plain nice.
1973 Ford LTD
2 door hardtop, local owner, automatic, air, power steering and brakes. Blue. Extra clean.
Enrymmjfotibivfrm
U Uttl$ Im i Man
Hastings
Ford
E. 10th St. 758-0114
Lots For Sale
MOBILE HOME PARK45 spaces
located in Greenville. Call 752-0722.
PINE KNOLL SHORESbeautiful wooded lot across from Canal Park. 755-774 after 5 p.m.
LOT, ISO X 210 with a 12 x 54 Rtficraft trailer near Proctor 8, Gamble, on the Old Creek Road. $10,500, will finance. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
_ HALF ACRE LOTS, 7 miles south of Greenville on Old Tar Road. 160 feet road frontage. $2,00 for front lot both for $4,800. Call 756-1461.
Apartment For Re,nt
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
4 ROOM, UNFURNISHED apartment available now. No pets. Call 756-0461.
NEW HOME for rent. 3 and 4 bedrooms, all carpeted, family roohn, T/2 baths, garage. $250 per month. Call 756-5166.
ONE BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment - Bethel, 20 minute drive from Greenville. Spacious, nicely furnished with central heat and air conditioning. Aluminum siding, storm doors and windows. $95 a month. Call 752-3376.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OatSBn
39iU|g!
39 mpg on highway (EPA)
B 27 mpg in town (EPA)
B Reciining bucket seats
a Carpeting
a Electric rear window defogger
a Whitewalls, wheel covers
a Tiiited glass
a TVIp odometer and more
a 3 models:
Hatchback, 2- &
4>Door Sedan
Oateua
travs.
HOLT
OLDSDATSUN
lOi Hooker Rd.
756-3115
Come see the most luxurious apartments In Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.
752-1557
I- DRUCKER&FALK MANAGEMENT
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.
%
DRUCKER8. FALK 758-4012
Apartment For Rent
ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One and two bedroom apartments completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
CD
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
(' _ _ FEATURING -
+KjfixrifiJr )
KITCHEN AFFLIANCES y
Apartments For Rent
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone' 756-6869.
Qraenville't Mark of Oiatinetion
STRATFORD
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
apartmenti
J. Diaz, Brokar 19(X) S. Charlas StreM Tala. )919) 756-4800
An exclusive community designed tor those who Insist on the very best.
Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished.
All applications accepted subject to availability.
Ji
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.~-8anday, Febmary If. 1B7B4
..House For Ront
HOUSE OR TRAILER for rant. Call 758-5771 or apply Dunes Deck, Pactolus Highway. College students preferred.
WINTERVILLE106 Academy Street. 3 bedrooms, central heat. Available March 1. $125 per month. Call 756-1155.
1711 TREEMONT DRIVE. 3
bedrooms, living, dining, kitchen with range, central air and heat. Available April 1; lease. $220 per month. 752-2054.
Office Space For Ront
OFFICE SPACE IN Wilcar Building, parking, janitorial service, any amount. Call 752-1020.
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.
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 Ront
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, JAMES RAYVON HADDOCK, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.
AVONWOULD YOU LIKE to sell in Westwood and make some nseney? Call Mrs. Oglesby collect, 523 2944 or 758-2444.
Resort Property
4 BEAUTIFUL waterfront lots, 1 with nice cottage. Lake Sagamore, sacrifice price. 753'-4287.
GRAIN DRYER MEETING. An
informative meeting on Grain Dryers will be ehid at 7 p.m. February 20 at the Holiday Inn, Washington, N.C. Dinner will be served at the meeting. Everyone is welcome. This meeting is sponsored by American Automated Grain Dryers in cooperation with Fred's Grain Service, Washington, N.C.
WMitBd To Buy
WANTED TO BUYAutomatic ice making machine. Machine wilt be used in church gym. Will pay reasonable price or give tax deduction slip for same. Contact B.R. Hardee at 7S2 6166 or 756-3801
WANTED TO
Call 752 1611.
BUYPeanut hay.
PAYING $3,00 PER penny weight for
old and discarded gold jewelry. Call 758-5300.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANTEDEL CAMINO, '69, '70 or '71. Must be a one owner in A-1 condition. Call 752-5243 after 6:30 p.m.
PAYING $a.S8 per $1.00 US silver coins dated before 1965. Call 758-5300.
WANTED TO BUYFor cash, a ona
row, .3 hitch tracer with cultivators, disc, and bush hog. 758-5300._
WANTEDShelled corn: Worthington Farms, Inc. is paying top prices tor good farm stored com. Telephone 756-3827._
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress
standing timber and togs. Paying highest prices. P. O. Box 306, Phone No. 826-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck._
WANTEDRental with option to buy. 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. $45,000 to S55,000. Approximately 2,000 square feet. Call 758-1460.
WE BUY FOR top dollar good, clean used cars and trucks at M A W Chevrolet, Ayden, N.C. Call 746-3141.
Wanted To Rent
WANTEDTOBACCO pounds. Any amount. Market price. Call Robert Pierce after 6, 753-3078, Farmville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALESMAN
WANTED
ideal Career Opportunity For One Salesman To Work Out of Greenville, N.C.
No Overnight Travel
No Sales Experience Necessary
Will Train The Right Man
Ideal Working Conditions With Good Salary and Yearly Bonus.
This Could Be What Your Are Looking For!
Write Giving Past Work ExperienceTo: *
SALES
P. O. Box 314 Greenville, N.C
^^99*_
Salesman Of The Month
James Langley
Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford is pleased to announce that James Langley is the winner of the Salesman of the Month Award. James won this award for his outstanding sales performance for the month of January.
HASTINGS FORD, INC.
E. 10th St. Ext.
758-0114
Z3 E23 CI3 EI3 EZ3 EZri EZ3 C=3
TOYOTA D
All those good boks for less money.
CELICA ST
Base Price $3949
Boon thinking about a sports car but don't like their prices?
Here's your chance to drive a racy little Toyota Clica ... the Toyota with a sporty theme ... with just about everything except a sports car price.
Now
*3749
Features:
Snappy standard 4-speed synchromesh transmission
Deluxe doth interior Optional 3-speed automatic
AM/FM multiplex radio Radials with styled steel wheels
Simulated woodgrain High-back redining front bucket seats instrument panel and console Full carpeting
The hottest little car around.
CELICA GT with a
overdrivG frcuismission
Fat radials and styled steel wheels An AM/FM multiplex radio Power front disc brakes 5-speed overdrive bransmission Tachometer ai>d dock Sporty vinyl interior
E3IZZIZZ3CZ3
Now
Ce/tca G T Base>W4^
M049
Does not include tax, license, freight and options.
See How Much Car Your Money Can Buy!
The 2T and 20R engines installed J75 Toyotas
WITHOUT CATALYTIC CONVERTERS and will run on REGULAR GAS.
TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC
TRADE ST.
Daalar No. 3035
756-3228
The Real Estate Corner
NORTH HILLS ESTATES
Ayden, N.C.
Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage or carport, central heat and air conditioning, prices , $30,000 to $40,000.
Call
CHESTER STOX
at 746-6116 Day and 746-3308 after 6 P.M.
<C"
FHA-VA LOANS . .
Cenventional loans availabla up to SSSJ100.
puaranteed Lowest Discounts
Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.
BOWEN BUILDING an W. 5th St. Phone 752-7194.
FOR QUICK RESULTS WHEN BUYING OR SELLING YOUR HOME OR PROPERTY SEE OR CALL
REAL ESTATE
\ / "Your Neighborhood Broker"
1900 S. Charles St. BIdg. 19
Tele. (919) 756^0
gPEN H9USE DAILY
10 a.iii. to 3 M-
BEAUTIFUL
Lake
Glenwood
Call:
Day756-5166 Nights756-3375
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR 752-7807
Lawyer's Building
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 752-7007 or writa P.O. Bax U7, Oraanvillt, N.C for your fraa copy at "Homas For Livina," a mantbly pablicatien packtO witk pictaras, details, and prict* of homas and availabla locally
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Oat year tret copy t "Homa* For Livina," In tha city your are aalna ta. Know tha raal astate markaf bttora you aet thora. Your copy I in our offlca. Wt can halp you buy, tali ar trada a hama any placa in tha nation.
"'Your Key To Better Living''
Beautiful Lake Glenwood
Open Today 2-5 p.m.
Salem Circle
2 Story Dutch Colonial with 4 bedrooms, living room, family room with fireplace, V/t baths, 2 car garage, dining room, kitchen with built-ins, breakfast room and utility room. ___
^43,500^ Beautifully designedDen on front
\ -----with fireplace. Sliding glass doors in the
dining room with golf course view.
> Over 2000 sq. ft. of gracious living in
(0*53,000/ conveniently located home. 4
bedrooms, den with fireplace, living and dining room.
Farm in Nash County150 acres.
a Home is a house with LOVE
Call 752-1965 If no answer ca II746-3129
Tripp
Fleming & Associates
Consider The Facts! 3 bedroom, proximately 2 years old with a 7 of only $151.00.
SOID
kitchen a eating area. This home is ap-ion possible with a total monthly payment
Available By Early Spring! Brand new homes with 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, large kitchen and garage. 100 per cent financing available at low interest rates. Priced at only $23,000.
For The Young Couple! Thi$ new home will have 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room a finished garage. We also have 7% per cent financing. $30,950.
Looks little acts big. Describes tMs 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. TMs 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 & VA financing available. Cali 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 TMs! 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 house was built for the family that enjoys living. $67,5<X>.
Custom home in Brook Valley. Most see interior to appreciate the styling and workmanship. Four bedrooms, two full baths, massive family room with fireplace and elegant living and dining room. Beautiful breakfast room with bay window. This home has a tremendous attic with windows already installed and was planned so that the attic could be converted into a socond story. Lot ut show you how to double thospaco and the value with ha H the cost. Call us today. Pricod at $67,S89.
Margaret Capwell 752-5801
3101 S. Evans St. OFFICE 756-6234
Russell Fleming 750-0290
Van C. Flttnkia
B-lfThe Dally Reflector, Greenvllle, N.CSunday, February 1, 1W5
The Real Estate Corner
LAKE ELLSVOm
CLOSE TO YOUR NEEDS YET CLOSE WITHIN
FROM 1 TIL 5 P.M. TODAY
WEDCO Biisiiess- 752-7662
NIGHTS CALL CONNALLY BRANCH 756-1549
REALTY
HOMES FOR SALE
2606 Tryon Drive 3 bedrooms, carport, fenced-in back yard. $27,500 Reduced to $24,500.
Priced $22,000.
me
of land, behind division.
1101 W. Wright Rd.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with eating area, living and dining room, central air. Immediate occupancy. $42,500.
Needed houses and farms to sell.
SOLD
LOTS
South Charles Street. Next to ECU and Green Mill Run. 210' x lOIT. Priced $90,000.
Lot on Greenville Boulevard. 100' x 200'. Priced $0,500. Reduced to $7,500.
Lot on Oxford Road. Priced $10,000.
Member MLS
TURNAGE
Real Estate and lisirance Agency
752-2715
Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179
David Turnage/ Broker Home 756-4778
m
realtor
Betcha cant look at Just one!!
THE POSSIBLE DREAM
Home ownership at a price you CAN affordi Brick 3 bedroom home, 1*/^ baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, central oil beat and CENTRAL AIR. Lovely fenced in back yard. FHA or VA financing available. Only $29,000. 403 Aztec Lane
ECONOMIZE
Only $17,000 for this spacious home! Over 1500 square feet of living area including 2 bedrooms, dining room (or 3rd bedroom) living room and kitchen. Central gas heat, new wiring and plumbing. Roof is only 3 years old. Call today. Chestnut Street.
WOOD DECK
High wood deck oH the family room overlooking beautiful wooded back yard. Living room with formal dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with cozy firepiaca. Master bedroom with bath and dressing area located on the back for privacy. Two more bedrooms and large bath. This lovely home is under construction so now is the time to choose your decor, wallpaper, carpet, and appliance colors. Located in Brentwood.
7^4 PERCENT FINANCING
Excellent financing available on this brand new 3 bedroom home. Completed and ready to move in toi 2 large baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with large breakfast nook and utility closet, family room with fireplace, garage with storage room. Central air, built in stove and dishwasher, carpeted throughout. Excellent buy at $39,9N. Located in Tuckahoeno city taxes!
ALL RIGHT YOU GUYS!
We advertised this home last week and not a one of you came to see it! Maybe you just couldn't believe the price of only $27,500 for this spacious 4 bedroom home with 2 baths. Or maybe you couldn't believe the payments arc iust $194.00 with taxes and insurance. Maybe you thought the family room with fireplace and double carport and central air was a misprint. Well, it's ail true. Call today to see this fantastic buy in GriftonI
D.G. Nichols Agency
m
REALTOR
752-4012 Anytime
Frank Butler, 752-1594 Trish Byrum, 750-7433 David Nichols, 752-76M Anne Stott, 752-4344, 752-2255 Billie Jean Trevathan, 754-4485
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 tKidition, 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 iti
WEDCO
Lake Ellsworth
Where the living is rather great.
OPEN HOUSE THIS SUNDAY I til S p.m. AT LAKE ELLSWORTH Off 244 business juft on the edge of townfollow signs t opM house.
/
DONT EVEN THINK ABOUT BUYING A HOME NOW
Unless you've seen these and many other homes offered by us.
FAMILY LIVING AT IT'S FINEST
Ayden Country Club home with tremendous family room, built-in bar, 3 btdrooms, 2 baths, patiA and many other extras. Owner is moving and has to sell. Prict is right.
Now homos In the city with ovorything plus club and pool facilities in many sizes and dasigns 10 please you and prices to amaze you. This plus tho best financing. In this group of new homes there are foo many to list individually. Call us for description You'll be glad you did.
BROOK VALLEY LOT
Beautifully high, well drained lot one of the best Brook Valley. Excollont buy. Act now.
Buchanan
Real Estofe Co.
I
512 W. 10th St.
752-3696
Home 754-2378
UNIVERSITY AREA
Spacious wooded lot. Four bedrooms, 3 full baths, living and dining room, extra large den or recreation room. Kitchen with built-ins and double carport. 2,243 square feet for less than $45,000.
Fleming & Associates
Morgoret Copwelt Russell Fleming Office
Von Fleming
752-5801
758-0390
756-6234
756-0805
INFLATION FIGHTERS SPECIAL!!!
UP TO 1.000.fl0 GASH REBATE!!!
IN AN ATTEMPT TO BOOST GREENVILLE'S ECONOMY, REALTY INDUSTRIES, BUILDERS OF CAMBRIDGE SUBDlYlSiQN, HAS AUTHORIZED US AS AGENTS FOR THEM IN CAMBRIDGE SUBDIVISION. TO OFFER UP TO A 51,000.00 CASH REBATE ON ALL NEW HOMES SOLD IN CAMBRIDGE SUBDIVISION THROUGH MARCH 15, 1975.
PRICES START AT 34.000.0Q
Come out to our open house Sunday February 14,1975, have a cup of coffee with us In our Cambridge office and visit our variety of new 3 and 4 bedroom homes. More square footage and extras per dollar of buying powerplus now a CASH REBATE given directly to you at the time of your closing. This is an offer you can't afford to miss!
OPEN SUNDAY FROM 2:00-5:00 P.M.
Exclusive Agents for Cambridge
REALTOR
BLOUNT & BALL Realty Co.
Call 752-6163 ANYTIME
OPEN TODAY
Your Great Opportunity For iNVESTMENT. . .in BETTER LiViNG!
O INTEREST
Cherry Oak New Exquisite Split Level on wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 2'/^ baths. Formal living room and dining room, lots of storage, large den with fireplace, large eat-in kitchen and 2 car garage. immediate Occupancy.
REALTY
For Additional information Tciephono 754-5848 Mon.-Fri.
Bill Clark754-0044 Dave MeNamee758-0138
Hoises Start At M9,950
Buchanans Pick Of The Week
211 KIRKLAND DRIVE Excellent neighborhood convenient to everything. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fover, living room, dining room, built-in kitchen with breakfast area, central air, outside storage plus-plus-plus for the unbelievably low price of $39,900.
Buchanan Real Estate Co.
512 W. lOth St. HOME 756-2378 752-3696
I
WTfsTieWso
I LOCATION
I AND CONVENIENCE
1 Bring the outdoors In! Sunroom and deck I in this 3 bedroom brick home with spacious i I living room,dining room, family room In a I wooded setting. Sheraton Place. j
_____
I aw DHB mi i ^
>23,S00 LOTS OF LIVING-LIHLE PRICE
Perfect first home. Three bedrooms, oversize kitchen, fenced back yard, brick.
31,500 C0LLE6E AREA
Two story brick. Living room, formal dining, den, three bedrooms, V/i baths, kitchen with breakfast room and loads of cabinets.
34,S00F0UR BEDROOMS; TWO OATHS
1900 sq. ft. of living area. Unusual brick two story near ECU and Wahl Coates.
>39,900e 0% LOAN ASSUMPTION
Immediate occupancy on this three bedroom, two bath brick home. Located on cul-de-sac in Elmhurst school district.
>39,!I00 EVERY SO. FT. FOR LIVING
I The huge living-den has fireplace and buitt-ins, dream kitchen with large breakfast room, three bedrooms, two I oversize. Two full baths. Folly carpeted, central air, heavily wooded lot.
'41,000 EXTRA LARGE WOODED LOT
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.
HI,I
LAKE GLENWOOO
Fully carpeted, living, den, kitchen with separate breakfast area, laundry room, central air, carport.
>45,000 COUNTRY LIVING-CITY CONVENIENCE
Beautifully decorated three bedroom, two bath home featuring sun deck and additional building with two rooms, workshop, carport. Only iVa years old and In like-new condition. Assumable 8Va per cent loan.
' >03,500 CHERRY OAKS-LOVELY SEniNG
Large, beautifully appointed brick home. Only two years old. All the extras including central vacuum and Intercom. Workshop area in oversize garage.
>88,0110 LYHDALE COKTEMPORARY
Live in the luxury of 4 bedrooms and a study, large kitchen with abundant cabinets and eating area, step-down living room, 2Vz baths, and double garage. Set on a lovely wooded lot.
>70,000TWO ACRES OF LAND WITH THISOHE
Adjacent to Cherry Oaks. Brick, four bedrooms, three baths, den with fireplace, central air, large screened porch. Fenced area with stable.
71.500# WILLIAMSBURG HOME
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.
>74,900 LOOKIHG FOR SOMETHIHG DIFFEREHT?
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.
76.500 # brook valley BEAUTY
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.
>110,000 ELEGAHT HOME-BROOK VALLEY
Extraordinary five bedroom home. Almost 4,000 sq. ft. of heated area. Custom designed, imaginative in detail. Must be seen to be appreciated.
Tha
LOUIS CLARK
Agancy. Inc.
Realtors |jQ|
752-4173
REALTOR
UuftClarlr
754-2912
Terry Shank 754-3101
Syd Bailey 754-4414
Unda Ward]
754-5273 j 754-7202
R0d.l
^ Bedroom Home In
Club Pfnes Subdivision For
U8.S00.Q0?
Make yur a|>pontment today to ee this uiiique new home. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, living room, paneled den with fireplace, wall to wail carpet, total electric with central heat and air. And it's on a comer lot, tooi J40 square feet of quality for your inspection.
CALL 752-6163 ANYTIME
BLOUNT & BALL
REALTY COMPANY, INC.
OLLIE HARRINGTON
REAL ESTATE AGENCY 752-1737
New tistiwa DWiecHve bwne wHh ta sq. ft inciudes large with firt^ace eng enormws recreation room Oewnstairs wHh firepiaca, carpeting and paneiing. Fermai iiving room and dining room, bwiit-in kitchen and iargo breakfast area, s bedrooms with possibiiity of 2 more downstairs, tVt bathsaii on iargo wooded iot on golf course in Brook Valley. Owner transferred. Only 1 year old.
anooK vAixev
ilornwlargttaniRy. BmieisNe
r*t level prevMes entrence Wyer, leTmal Mvini reem emt ninaruem, UHeped kitclien, breekfetl ere* end qwimCPoa>.-teef level lies lenN den wnn fireplece end wet extre-le^ deubte
UpslnlrS' bedrejKn^t t^MksKeeMfetly carpeted and d^raM. Central vacuum Vjl flu^pmd cemlort wMh split heatino
and cooliny systems.mlR ^ ^ ^
Alt this, plw a deck everteeldne a large weeded, private let urttli iremend^ landiraplng peSslMlltles in ene e* greanuiMe^ fineef neiipbarkaedi. Prlcad at
sMJSsae.
1IM OAKVtBW. start the wow Yonr rsgiir ffws 4 gsdrsem yf I Drexelbrook featuring 2SH eg. ft. of
formal living room and dining room, carpeted family romn wim fireplace and builMns, entra large utility room. Screen^ porch, fenced yard, and double carport. Beautifully decorated and maln-
**CaH ilrS^fortaiSiafctalls on what we consider to be the best buy in Oreenville todayi
WE HAVE OTHERS
j
LOUISE HODGE
756-5005
RAY HARRINGTON
758-1127
JAMESHATH
752-5692
ichardson
al Estate Agency
OWNER SAYS SELL
Price slashed. Owner wants to sell. Make an otter on this spacious i bedroom brick home. Located In the Pines in Ayden. Large lamily room with iireplace, sun porch, 2 lull baths, garage, central air. Large beautifully landscaped let witb chaWJink fence.
Sill CflA 2 bedrooms - living room - kitchen with eat-in area, located in the
lU,3lRI comrt'Y.
22,000
22,500
Apartment - lunits with 2bedrooms in each unit, investment Property.
New 3 bedroom brick home with electric heat -1 Vi baths, large lot and garage. VS percent financing with 7% percent rate for 30 years.
22,050
23,500
24,000
New 3 bedroom brick home located in the cauntry near Bethel. Far. mers Heme Loan Available.
New 4 bedroom t Garage. In the' for 30 years.
Sol
iths. Kitchen with eating area, ing with TSk.percent interest
0.15acres. Ayden. Zoned for 40space trailer park.
20.000
Reduced. Bethel. New 3 bedroom brick home with 2 baths. Don carpet, central air and garage.
Eastern SchoolConvenient to shopping center. Central air, carpet, 3
32,000 'bedroom brick home with carport and screoned porch. Loan assump-
35,500
Owner moving, pr baths, den with f
Sol
I brick home with carpet, 2 entral air.
36,500 New 3 bedroom brick home featuring den, flr^, living room.
kitchen, with built4ns, carpet, central ah- and 2foll baths.
Just ListedA delighMul 3 bedroom brick home in a choice location.
30.500 This home features foyer, living room, large kitchon with builtJns,
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
iot.
42.500
45.000
45.000
46.500
46.500
1>, acres, approximately 2M2 square feet heated area. Country home featuring breakfast room, don, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and garage, also large workshop.
Daisies Do Tetl and they say you will love this new trMevol heme located In Bolvodoro. Uving room, dining room, dap with Hropiaco, 4 bodroemi. 2 baths, largo utility room, carpet and contra! air.
Belvedereunder construction3 bedroom, iVt baths, brick home with entrance hoH, Uving room, dining room, don, fireplace, carpet and central air.
This new brick home has a family room with fireplace, formal iiving and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, carpet, carport and central air. Tuckahoe subdivisiea.
BelvedereUnder eohstructioolocated on large comer wooded lot featuring living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, don with fireplace.
47,960
Bethel-Custem built 3 bedroom brick Home located on large wooded lot, den with fireplace, 2 large balhs and double garage.
49,950
54,000
Chm-ry OaksNew 3 bedroom, brick home, 2 baths, featuring large den with fireplace and book shelves, living room, dining room, carpet, central air and carport.
Cherry Oaks Lovely new 3 bedroom brick Horm, 2 baths, den with fireplace, utility room, carpet, central air and 2 car garage.
59,900
63,000
Ultra ModernElegant picturesque-don, firepiaca, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, sun dock, and garage and court yard,
Just completed. Beautifully decorated executive home in Brook Valley Featuring 4 bedroom, 2 full baths, formal living and ning, kitchen
r-vgiiWfvtuV m aamsni wonoor m ew* .w. ----
with eating area, famHy room with fireplace, cathedral ceiling and exposed beams, deuWe garage. Financing available.
^9,000
Brook Valloy4 btdroems, largg don with firaplacb, coufiftY sizo kitchon, golf cowrso on 3 sides, intercom system, lots of extras.
752-6535
m
REALTOKf
Lily Richardson 752-8907
Mavis Butts 752-7073
Harriet Janies 758-4909
These ExclusiveHomes
offered by
Oierry ObBs fBB.BM
V
OMrry OBli* SSaM
$63y000
Cherry OaksNew tremendoMS rostic traditloo home with 21hh 4 bedims. 3 f wM ! !" "< dtnint rooms, extrmwety la^ ^n with fireplace and a two car BraB4. All a heaiitiful wooded let. immediate Occapancy.
realty
$55,000
Cherry Heme Place; Country Home with 4 bedrooms, 2 ^t^ dtolnp room, llvin* room, larpe den, tremendos front percB. Plenty of
storate spaea phis m aeras. This IS a buy you can't overlook.
$65,000
$49,950
rtinrrw Oaks - FantasHc buy an thisatl brick raneb hema. 3 badrMms, livinfl room# dlfllof room# loroo lomHy room, % bomtr oxtrom^y toi^ kitchenwHhbreekfastnook. TWs house else hes flreploCTend SuHtln cabinets and Hds and a I ear carport.
NBW . . . IMMIDIATI OCCUPANCY.
$56,000
nmi' Now all brteA Spanish raaeb. Entranea court, 3 mklLiS iMn* ramn, diabtB raum, larga mSuJVoSm WHh Hraplaca, Plus a 2 car garaga.
$62,500
Braok ValleyAll brick ranch 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dan with
Charry Oafco-SUpsr buy of the Month on this 4 bodroom, 3 bath WilHamsburg homo. It includos a Utctmn with brealrfMt fw^ room, with firepiaca, living room, dining rm> "???
game room. Alt this and a 3 car garage. And this includes a fully woodad lot. Now. Immodiats occupancy.
$80,000
Charry Oak*-l rnntaeulam 4 bodr^ spHtlovol with 30 id- araa. Ll ' -
viioy^n Bpspisim/ z:
ftrealaco, formal dining and living rooms with wall to **'nmtt"B-Stained wood floors In don and foyer. All this on a tevety lot in Brook
Vallay.
W VKU imUfW'SaSBifW |rgggF^wwu ^ -----w
mrmm. Living reom, dining room, broakfast neek, dei^ fTIS* reem, 2 fireplaoes. Storm windows and deers. AH on high wooded W.
$91,600
Brook VBlloyTremondous Cofoalai Manor Homo on largo lot. 5 bodroemb 4Vk baths, don with llroplaco and woodbox. raeraation room with S47 sq. H., family kitchon. Just think ah this and lots mors in your own 3PS0 aq. . Manor. Now.
$61,000
Cbmry OaksHow Contomporary Bntrance court, 4
boths, formal dining room ond Uving room, largo family don with
Hreplaos and 3 ear garaga. immodlate Occugancy.
$61,000
Charry Oakt-How. ixqulsNa Split Lavof on weeded 1^ bodr^s, tVt baths. Formai Iiving ream and dMng raoai, lets af 'ta. ia^ M wim Brepiace tar? aoMa UMBaq aad S aar Baraga. imoN^
Occupancy.
CALL 756-5868
dBrry ObIn MtAM'
Mon. - Fri. f:M til S:tl or
Bill Ctark Evoniiigs A WootLontfs DAVE McNAMEE 758-t13l
756-0046
irgoli VBHoyJtt^
T
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sttncbiy, FelMnMury it, IffIB
Corner
cox
BUYING 0* SELLING
WE GET RIGHT ON IT
II
If
WE ARE PLANTING SOLD SIGNS ALL OVER GREENVILLE
WeWe got even more EXCEPTIONAL BUYS AND MORTGAGE MONEY IS AVAILABLE. So let us help you with whatever your housing needs in all areas. BUY, SELL OR TRADE.
4 BEDROOMS$44,200
Wtwre can you find an almost new 4 bedroom home et this price. 2 ceramic baths, foyer, iiving room, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, family room with fireplace, carpet, cantral air and 2 car garage.
Dad, Ibis ana la far yau, bat maBiar it tool Detached doulMc garage for your truck and geH cart, singla attachad garaga for yeur boat and workshop and carport for rainy day parking. Your swn gas pump and un-derground tank. Offico or study idoal for an at homo businass. Thrso bodrooms. thrso baths, iiving room with firepiaca, dining reom and kttctian. Circular dirva, camrentaid location. S5l,tM.
Biaganca aa tba laka
Four bedrooms, iV
I a taw, low prfco. baths, study and
You won't find one neater or in a bettor location for this price. Immacutatety kept with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living reom, den
with firepiece, dining room, large kitchen, and garage. Corner lot with beautiful
raeraation room, breakfast room wHh a lake vlow, dining room and living room. Would you boliove that if tha loan is assumad yaur paymants would only bt $263 with an APR of m por cent. If you like comfortabto taka liviog tbis is tbo heuto far yaa.
b;
ndscaping. $42,500.
Wa want ta aaB Bils bama aawi Pa wW
consider any reasonable efferi On the geH course at Brook Valley ovcrioefcing ttw 14th green. Four bodrooms, throe baths, Mtchon with all sorts of cabinet spact with breakfast reom, extra largo family room witb buiH-ins, living room and dining room, deubta garage. If you ara bausa bunting, this may bu it. Call far an agpalntmant.
JUST LISTED Owner had home custom built and now they're being transferred. Sprawling ranch home with 3 bedrooms, 2 csramic baths, Wtchon with built-ins, breakfast nook and largo utility room, don with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, garago, patio, and lots of extras. Can now and let us show you all the features and beauty this home has to oHar. Low SO's.
BUY OF THE WEEK reduced TO$SS,000
SiijMO will assume tMs per cent AFP leen an this haautiful sfIH Hval with 4 baOraams. baths in Oafcmont aran. Farmel Hvins raam anS Bnint. Kitchan and braakfast raem wHI amita yau and yaur triands. Family raem wMh llreFtact end bum-ins, radureod deck bH famHy raam auerlaaldns a larga
wMdsd let. 2 car perape, carpal, spIN air and beat sdeme and euersb an. N.afNuhwaim
Bclvad
dtn, ki $39,3t0.
A
:n. 3
rag.
Oun'tFay
Inflated pricnB m npw baaas wbea you can buy Bits same kBBsaJn ^ mbMTs In Cberry Oaks. witb ell
room, 2 cw giniir AHV KMB at finoncing arranged with imte devm. Don't pass the opportunity up.
Hvifig n, car-. $33,000.
ONLY JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, Realtor Offers Tie Fdlowing Service -Ekdusive AfGliate of
NATIONAL MULTI LEST SERVICE, INC.
Your Home Will Be Shown To
THIS MEANSWhen You List With
USYour Home Will Be Advertised In HOMES FOR UVING /WagazlneIn AAore 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
SHERATON PLACE
4-Bedrooms $46,000
$S,SN down with an $46 percent loen for qualified buyer will give you this tantasHc 4 bedroom brick ranch on a weeded earner tot in one of eraeayi|igXmMt desiraMe araas. ElmhurslJIBiidgfcB 1. MBt walking distanct taVscheel. 2
baths, fciJ !L/ivwLdPWB^WUl room, family nam WMnad porch
oH den, kitchen and braakfast nook, carpert. Only $44,0M. Call for an appointment end take advantage of this opportunity.
Brook Valloy
Now 4
room.
$61,0W
s<txr
dint
tnregoJ
Colonial HoHiMs
Eastwood Charmlnff brick homo with 3 liodrooms, 2 bo#, famlh^room wHh
* foriMl
dish-
_oinity
garago and storago.
$28,500
For tbis attrecHv# well kspt 3 bodroom, IVi baths, formal living and dining, utility room, Mtchon and dan. 2 car carport. NIcoly landscaped with trots and shrubs. ir$ perfect for the young couple starting out because It would require only $1,100 down or new FHA loan with 9Vt per cent loan and monthly jMymonts of only $222.00.
Heyi Howj payt strike
homo. _ . _______________
thon why mf tot ullnSw you this so that you can move rioht In. *, ~
NATIONAL EXPOSURE 0P\ YOUR HOMEi
"HOMES FOR UVING" MAGAZINE -78t Nath"t Nb. t Putl/cBtioB far BMfr$ ami Stlhn of Homos with 0 NATIONAL CIRCULATION
#! 750,000 -
SOOO Ef OVOF 20 MILLION
HOMES FOR UVING NETWORK
It Nationtl Htwu,K o< ProlettiontI Ettxl#
fifmt ofqamnu and ttainad :o aipadita tti* purcKaaa and tata ol Kxnat toe at* o< ac'oat Ida nalioo ana > Diovida (lia twwal pwaona
,nda< tha Barm# or Hcmaa 104 LI,mo NaraofX
wL
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|
REALTORS 752-7807
COX
it
MIS
m
Jeannette Cox, Realtor Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247
Jack Duffus, Realtor Home 756-5325
Thelma Whitehurst | Associate Home 756-6070
Mi
B-lX-TlM^baily Greenville, N.CSunny. Febmnry H>lf7SNew Postmaster General Says Rate Hike Needed
By ED ROGERS WASHINGTON (UPl) A new postmaster general took office Sunday, all but convinced that another postal rate increase is unavoidable. But he expects to give the public a lot more service for its mwiey.
Benjamin F. Bailar, 40, an easy-going executive with an easy smile, succeeds Elmer T. Klassen, 65, who responded with a bhmt manner and outbursts of anger to the problems and criticism that besieged him for three years.
Both came to Washington. from American Can Co., where Klassen was inresident. Bailar, who was Klassens chief administrator at the Postal Service, faces s<ne nagging old prc^lems in his new, $60,000-a-year job that will take more than a sunny disposition to solve.
Among them;
The indepNident, government-owned Postal Service, created in 1971 to rejrface the politics-riddra Post Ctffice De
partment, has a congressional deadline of' 1984 to become financial^ s^-sufflcient, something that has never happened in U.S. postal history.
Costs are rising, and six unions will begin joint bargaining in April for new labor contracts amid hints the Mter carriers might attempt an illegal strike. Wages and salaries account for 85 per cent of Postal Service expenses.
The recession has slashed postal revenues and inflation* has pushed costs higher, mainly for fuel. .
I think there Is no qtMSon th*e will be great pressure- for a rate increase this fall. The amount will be colored in large pert by the contract settlement this summer,*' Balkr said in an interview.^
He indicated agreement with Klassens recent prediction Uiat the price of a first class postage stamp, now 10 cents, might have to rise to 12 or 13
cents by next fall.
Klassen, feeling the heat of public and congressional dis-' satisfaction over slow mail* deliveries, said last year he^ forestalled a rate increase by cutting his work force. But, he told UPI, *I would never do that again. I would put it in because you never get a damn bit <rf thanks for it anywayfor deferring it."
The last increase, from 8 cents to a dime, went . into effect in March, 1974 ^
Bailar said he wants to stress public service beyond the goal moving faster the 90 billion pieces tji mail it handles annually.
"I want to see us get into the areas of courtesy, office locations, hours which lobbies are open, to make sure there are enough lock boxes for our customers, make sure snork boxes (curl^ide mail slots) are properly located," he said.
If I can see that service
definition broadened, Ill figure Ive made a worthwhile contribution."
Bailar also wants to inake sure all postal employes do their part, and therein liee the prospect of future labor strife.
The letter carriers union, representing about one-third of the 600,000 unionized postal employes, vowed last fall to call a strike if the Postal Service adopts a nationwide cost-efficiency program called the Kokomo Plan.
In K(dcomo, Ind., Portland, Ore., and sometime later in Providence, R.I., Oie service is studying all carrier routes in detail to determine if work loads are shared equally and deliveries are as efficient as possible. .
Frankly the carriers, I think, see it as a speed-up, an inhuman putting of all this in computers," Bailar said. They think we are spying on letter carriers on the streets."
Bailar denies this. But he~ says the test surveys have been helpfiil in pinpointing some routes that should be lengthened or curtailed.
We have quite an obligation to the public to run the Postal Service as efficiently as we can," Bailar said. At the same time we have an oUigation to our employes not to give them any inhuman worii loads. This basically is what the issue is."
As for the spying" charge, BaOkr said carilers on the streets should be subject to the same supervision as mail sorters Who work fulltime inside.
Bailar believes his employes have jobs that many American workers would find highly desirable-up to $14,000 a year wiUi fringe benefits and a nolayoff guarantee.
And he thinks the public gets good postal service at a bargain. What can you buy in this country for 10 cents? he
asked. ~ takes 1 minute, 31 seconds in
Bailar said the average Switzerland, 1 minute. 49 American worics 1 minute, 9 seconds in Australia, 2 minutes, seconds to Mm the cost of lo seconds in France, and 3 mailing a letter. By contrast, 4t minutes, 4 seconds in Britain.Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8/Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
BENJAMIN BAILAR takes over as Postmaster Gmral today, all bat convinced that another postal rate increase is unavoidable. (UPI Photo)
Nat'l Week Marked By FBLA Chapter
The D. H. Conley High School chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America observed FBLA Wedr Monday through Friday <rf this wedr.
One of the main objectives of the organization, it was explained, is to develop stronger, aggressive leadership so that future businessmen nd women may participate more effectively in the business add community life of vdiich they are a part.
Any student who is enrolled in the business program is eligible for memben^ip in FBLA, a state and national affiliated organization. Deborah Mills and Lynn Hudson served as co-chairmen for the week.
Activities include; (Monday) placement of FBLA posters and issuance of badges to chapter members; (Tuesday) presentation of program to the Win-terville Ruritan Club and in-tMview of Deborah Mills, vice president, on the school radio program; (Wednesday) party
given to homeroom that gave the most money for the March of Dimes project; (Thursday) speaker and business diMS day; (Friday) publicity of FBLA through the news media.
Throughout the week, membership was open to anyone wishing to join the organization.
AGREEMENT SIGNED MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Intourist agency and the Volga Shipping 0>. have signed an agreemoit to organize 56 cruises on tte D<mi and Volga rivers in 1975 for foreign tourists. Five five-deck ships will make Ihe cruises between June and October.
Official Desigiatioi Dates March 3>April 4 Growers Warehoisi
(Formerly Carolina No. 2) (FCNO.S30)
South Charles St.
i
CREEHVILLE UTILITIES COMMiSSION
NATURAL GAS RATE INCREASE Effective witb all billings on or after February 17, 197S Natural Gas Rate Schedules N-i, N-2 & ifiSi or rom
N.C. Natural Gas Corporation effective January 22, 1975, and 11.77c received effective February 16, 1975. This will increase residential users cost by approximately 0 per cent. Copies of the complete rate schedules are available in the office of the Business Manager, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 W. 5th Street, Greenville, North Carolina.
PROPANE GAS RATE DECREASE
Effective with all billings on or after March 1, 1975 Propane Gas Rate Schedule P-1 witi be Sc pf hundfMl cuMc fttt < redtfClM of the average purchase cost of bulk propew ges over the past 3 months. This will decrease the average users cost by ap-proximatefy 5 per cent. Copies of the complete rale seMhiia are available in the office of the Btfsiness Mawejer, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 W. Sfh Street, Greenville, North Carolina.T
SightlesSf But This Student Is Not Blind
BEGINNING BRAILLE. . .was learned by Miss Butler when she began attending the Governor Morehead
School as a kindergartener. Here, she checks a word spelling in her dictionary.
ENROUTE TO CLASS. . Jinda BuUer, left, and Barbara Matthews leave their rooms which are on the ninth floor of Tyler Dormitory.
So youre blind, what else is new? is often the reaction of friends of Linda Butler, an East Carolina University junior.
At first, they might be afraid they will say or do something wrrnig or hurt my feelings. Later they accept me for myself. Tbere have been times when we have gone shopping and I have been forgotten and left standing. Very shortly my friends return to get me, apologetic, said Miss Butler.
Living on the ninth floor of Tyler Dormitory doesnt prove to be a hardship for Miss Butler. Occasionally if she is by herself getting on the elevator, she might get off on the wrong floor, but she has learned by checking the up and down Inittons if she is on the right floor.
In catching the student bus for her classes at the Allied Health Building, Linda and her guide from the class., to the bus stop leave a few minutes early before the halls and stairs are crowded.
I have pretty good luck in taking notes in class in braille. If I see that the professor is going too fast, I ask permission to tape the session and then transcribe my notes later, she said.
She has several students who read various assignments to her. "The professors have been very helpful and thoughtful, she added.
Miss Butlers college major is social work with emphasis on child welfare. She likes people and wants to be of service to them when she graduates and starts working.
Being blind didnt interfere with my childhood. I started to school when I was six and attended the Governor Morehead School for 11 years, kindergarten through the 10th grade. I attended the 11th grade at Mount Tabor High School and graduated from Reynolds, Winst(Hi-Salem.
' The year of kindergarten is for adjusting to leaving home and to begin learning braille. I dont remember too much about the beginning other than we played a lot and had music classes. By learning braille, I can do a lot of reading which I enjoy very much especially in the summertime, she said.
On the whole, the school is a great place but somewhat sheltered. It has improved quite a bit since I started there. Because it shelters, a blind person might sometimes have {B'oblems if they have not learned to live within the sighted world.
I think going to school in Raleigh and at home was very advantageous plus it made me a better person and more appreciative, Miss Butler continued.
My family has always told me that being blind didnt have to stop me from anything I wanted to dothey have always had a lot of confidence in me, in turn making me more confident. I do my share of the work around the house in helping mother like the other kids.
Again, my family, has encouraged me to look my best. When Cynthia (my sister), mother and I go shopping, they always tell me how the clothing looks. Mother helps me match certain ensemWes by sewing a little braille tag in the neckline or I can tell by the way the fabric feels, she
Family Contracts Keep
Many Runaways At Home
By LIDIA LESZCZYNSKI
SALT LAKE CTTY (UPI) -Family contracts are keeping many runaways at home these days.
Studies indicate that the cMitract approach to juvenile delinquency is twice as effective as more traditional methods.
The contracts are part of a shmrt-term behavioral family systems intervention la-ogram which works on the theory juvenile delinquents do not represent the it>lem but are part of maladaptive family systems, says project director Dr. James Alexander, of the University of Utah.
In otho- words delinquency is only part of an ovw-all family problem.
The program aims at teaching family members to n^oti-ate changes in each others bdiavior. For example, the son or daughter will agree not to run away from home in return for the parents promise not to meddle in the childs social life.
This is much more powerful than threats or puni^unait, Alexander said.
Studies show the three-to five-week prc^ram has a failure rate of only 26 po* cent, well below the 50 to 70 per cent figures reowded by comparison groups invtdved hi traditional offender-oriented programs.
It involves bringing the family together within a day after such soft crimes as running away, smoking pot, ghtyiifting, etc., and gettii% the
conflicts out into the open, working toward a comixromise.
Alexander got the idea for the program six years ago while doing researdi on delinquency for a juvenile court system in Utah.
We only try to get them to do what normal, well adjusted families do in their interaction, the psydxdogist said.
His research has shown normal families tend to be more ipptartive of their rdatives, and to give and take information during a conversation.
On the dber hand, Alexander said, delinquent families resort to game ^ying, sarcasm, defensiveness, dogmatiun, superiority and indifld'coce.
They also phrases such as
Not in this house, you dont, or Because Im your father, thats whymwe <rften than do normal families.
To pinpoint major conflicts within delinquent families, program participants are asked pointed tmt seemingly impersonal questions during their first session: 9iould a young man serve in the Army? or Who sixMld make decisions on curfew?
From there, videotaped sessions are then compared to those of normal famUies, and analyzed fw the most effective means to bring about changes in relationships.
First we slow down the sequence of events, so each family membo' can grasp his (Csuthwed sa page C4)
pointed out.
Her younger sister and three brothers have tmrmal vision. Miss Butlers blindness was caused by being placed in an incubator, after her premature birth, where the oxygen destroyed the retina of her eyes.
People often ask me how I keep my money straight. I do so by folding certain bills particular ways and kee]ng denominations folded together. I bank with
Wachovia and my checkbook has a metal check writer and I write on top of the check in braille the amount and purpose of writing the check. A friend then fills out the print for me. I also receive braille bank statements, Miss Butler said.
way blind people live and function daily. I teU them jwhat my life is like and about ime, she added.
She enjoys presenting programs and speaking to interested groups or organizations. Often there are misconceptions about the
Reading heads the list of favorite activities of Miss Butler. She also likes to knit, swim, travel, sit around and talk to friends and take long walks.
Work, find a husband and travel are some of the things she would like to do in the future.
READING ASSISTANCE. . ior Miss reads various assignments daily. Butler is provided by Miss Matthews,
Text And Photographs By Rosalie Trotman
Accent On Living
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February IS. lt7SC-1
Long List Of Women
Pioneers In Male Fields
By KAY BARTLETT AP Newsfeatures Writer The drunk looked up at the mounted police officer and asked; What are you doing sitting up there?
And s^ answered: Making $13,000 a year, thats what.
She is Alice Sherman, 31, one of New York Citys first women mcNinted cops and one of the many women who now have j(^ that were restricted to men just a few years ago.
The women who became the first truck driver, the first airline pitot, the first Wall Street broker, or whatever, gen-ally have cracked the male-only barriers for one compelling reason: money. Precisely the same reason a man takes on a risky or unpleasant job.
They are not, generally speaking, your rhetoric-spouting, bra-buming womens libbers.
Many (rf the pione^ continue in their new fields because they dont figure the salaries of clerical workers, pool typists and receptionists are where its at. Especially if there are children to siq^rt.
Sandy Moser, 36, believes shes the first woman to drive a gasoline tank* truck, Uioee 66-foot-kmg cylindrical vacies with the big printed warning on the side: FLAMMABLE. She wtnks nights, hauling 8,S(X) gallons of gasoline over the often rain-slidced roads in the state of Washington.
Shes able to change a 300-pound tire by hersell, although riie sure doesnt mind a little
help. Shes had hdp on six of eight flats during her year as a driver.
^e never had been in a truck before she decided she needed a way to support ter three diildren. Her husband had left ter, and the Atlantic Richfield (iorp., her employer, was looking for a woman driver.
Four nights a week Sandy puts in a lO-to 12-hour shift behind the wheel of the big truck, which she says moves like a sled when its empty.
Id be deli^t^ to work in an office instead, she admits, if I got the same pay ... Women arent so concerned about taking mens jobs but about getting their pay.
She earns $1,300 a month as a truck driver.
Emily Howell, 34, the first woman pilot on a scheduled U.S. air carrier, says the other pilots at Frontier Airlines generally accept her now.
There are Uiree or four captains I wouldnt bid a trip with, says Ms. Howell, who is a co-pilot today flying routes in the West. At the beginning (January 1973), a lot sat back to see what was happening. It UxA a year to see the change from just a novelty to just cme of the pilots,
Whereas some women in unusual jobs were perhaps less (pialified than male api^icants, Ms. Howell was extremely well-qualified. She had Uught flying since 1961, when she became the first woman instructor in Colorado, and she was one of 40
women in the country qualified as an FAA examiner. She had over 7,000 hours logged as a pilot, while the requirement for consideration as an airline pilot is only 1,500 hours.
I just happened to be in the right place at the right time, she says. Now thre are otter women pilots as well. Im just old hat. aie is divorced and lives in Denver with her young son.
Perhaps the most celebrated of the womai firsts were the athletes the first jockey, the first baseball umpire, the first woman to play on a mans professional football team.
Since 1970, women have cracked the male barrier to become gieral8, admirals, FBI agents, sky marshals, IRS undercover ag^ts, and one woman Sally Priesand has become a rabbi.
I decided when I was in the 10th grade that I wanted to become a rabbi, she says. My family supported me. They said that was fine if thats what I wanted to do.
Her first problem after graduation from rabbinical school was to find a congregation that would accept a woman as a spiritual leader. She found one at the Stephen Wise Free Synagogue in New York City, a Reform coi^regation known for its progressive stands on social issues.
Ive been very warmly recaved, she says. They have besttated a little bit at the time 0 funerals. But part of that is because Rabbi Klein has
been here 35 years. He was Rabbi Wises hand-picked assistant.
As an assistant rabbi, she woriis without a contract because she prefers it that way. It gives freedom to both me and the congregation, she says.
The world of high finance is also no stranger to women. The first, and at present, the only woman to hold a seat on the New York Stock Exchange is Muriel Micky Siebert, a college dropout who left ter native (Heveland to lo(^ over Manhattan for two or three months. She took a job as a trainee in research for $65 a week, fibbing aboiA the existence of a sheepskin.
She bought her seat for $445,-000 back in 1967 and had her floor pads printed pink as a joke. Tten came some sensational years. And then came a falling Dow Jones average. The last seat sold on the NYSE went for a mere $72,000.
Miss Sheibert, polish and president ot ter own firm, says thre was vy little xrejudict when she first altered the financial world.
There werent too many women on the at the
time, she says, I was very lucky.
She worked her way up and was a partner in ftrce firma before she decided te fo It alone. From her offke in the WaU Street dlatrlci, Mias SM-jbert has a commandtei view ef the sky hoe. fln
(CsltiBid m page C4)'J
C-2The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Fetnmary It. 1175
Couple Speaks Vows Saturday
STEDMANThe Cokesbury United Methodist Church here was the scene of the wedding caremony of Doris Marie Ted and William Blake Langley Saturday at 2:00 p.m.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ruth Smith Teel of Farm-ville, and the late Mr. Robat Carlton Teel. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas Langley of Stedman.
The double ring ceremony was c'onducted by the Rev. John Roberts. A program of nuptial music was presented by Barbara Lang, organist, and Kathryn Finklea, soloist, both of Farmville.
The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Robert Carlton Teel Jr. She wore a formal gown of miramist fashioned with a V-neckline with lace trim and an A4ine skirt which ended in a ruffle.
Her Camelot cap was covered in imported French illusion. The
Household
Hints
To save heating fuel, close drapes, shutters and shades at night, and during the day when light from outside is not needed.
Latex foam pillows can be machine washed, but they should be dried without heat, with the air setting only.
bride carried a bouquet ol daisies, babys Inreath and i^nk sweetheart roses.
Mrs. Willie Jean Teel of Clinton, sister-in-law of the bride, was the honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Miss Paula Batts of Wilson, Miss Becky Perkins of Chapel Hill, and Mrs. Deborah Marie Langley of Charlotte.
The attendants wore gowns ai wine rose crepe designed with a V-neckline trimmed in candlelight brocade and long lace sleeves. They carried bouquets of red, pink and, off white camellias.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were L. Thomas Langley of Charlotte, brother of the bridegroom, Dorson White and Steven Anderson, both of Greenville, and Joe Jenkins of Greensboro.
After a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn., the couple will reside in Greenville.
The bride graduated from Lenoir Community College and attended ECU. The brid^room is a graduate of ECU and is employed by Wachovia Bank, Greenville.
A reception was held following the c^'emony in the fellowship hall of the church.
A brunch was field Saturday morning for the bridal couple at the home of Mrs. Earl B. Murphy, Fayetteville.
The couple was honored at a rehearsal dinner Friday night at the Green Valley Country Club, Fayetteville.
Delta Kappa Meeting Held
The Farmville Methodist Church feUowship hall was the setting for the Felaruary meeting of the Delta Chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society Tuesday nlit.
A Valentine motif was used on the tables and red camellias were interspersed with ctqiids and red candles.
Mrs. Edna Earle Barker, president, welcomed members, who came from Ayden, Grlfton, Greenville and Farmville.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilkerson was in charge of the musical program.
The members voted to make contributions to the Golden Gift Fund for next year.
One of the obligations of Delta Kappa Gamma members is to support the Advancement of Women. The proposed 27th Amendment or the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) was discussed.
Fashionettes
MRS. WILLIAM BLAKE LANGLEY
Beautiful hair styles for spring and summer include the following, described by the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association.
ROMANTIC HAIR. This Style is clusters of curls front, back, crown, sides. The association calls them bouncy love locks. Hie curls are styled with the fingers instead of the brush. All curls are short enough to show the neck.
All Fall & Winter
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Sportswear
Lingerie
Coats
Less Than
'/2
Price
9d>JtA JiAhSLA
Downtown Greenville
Plenty of Parking At Our Back Door-72 Spaces.
DACRON 88
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Double Bed Size Print on one side Solid Color on reverse In Pink & Blue
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OFF
FINAL CLEARANCE
MEN'S SUITS & SPOgT COATS
Fall and Year 'Round Weights Regular - Long - Shorts ,
Final
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Priced
Price
FINAL CLEARANCE
Group of i
ARROW & MANHATTAN
DRESS SHIRTS
Long Sleeve
2 Price
Group of 1 /
MEN'S WOOL SLACKS /2
Group of
Waists 29 to 32 only ^
Price
MEN'S TROUSERS ......
Values toS14
Good Monday Only
FINAL CLEARANCE
Large Group of Knitwear
TURTLE NECK & FASHION C(DLLAR
ORLON BANLON SHIRTS
V-Neck and Cardigan Sweaters
Price
30 Only
BOYS SWEATERS cSrdSan i V-KSt
Vision Unexpected
Panty Hose
Reg. M.35 Each One Day Only
$1 66
Pr. For
1
Group of
Handbags
'/4
Off
Clearance Of
FALL & WINTER
SHOES
Group On Racks Values to $26
Women's
American
Tourister
Luggage
CHILDREN'S WEAR
AAonth sizes. Toddlers, infants 3 to 6X & 7 to 14 Girls 3 to 6X & 8 to 12 Boys
Dresses, Sportswear, Coats Boys Jackets & Cor Coots
All Foil & Winter
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Values to ^25.00
$1 00to$400
Rack of
Long Dresses & Party Pants
Rack of
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$coo
Values to -20
>,-
Grab Table
Rack of
SWIM SUITS
DRESSES
SWEATERS
L Values to -90
HALTERS
if
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Values to -20 / ^
Shop Dolly 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. f 1
"Home Owned & Operated For Over 50 Years" " *
f
On The
ocal Scene
by Rosatte Trotman
A recent trip to Finland and Russia attracted seven people from GreenvilleBeth Moore, Pat and John Guyette, Artemis Kares, Mary Frances Morris, Judy Moore and Nancy Patterson.
Sponsored by the niversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Greensboro, the tour group included 250.
The group left from the Greensboro Airport and flew to Bangor, Me., and from there to Helsinki, Finland. Their stay of several days in Helsinki included a tour of the city.
Traveling by sleeper train to Leningrad, the group attended a Russian ice ballet, toured the Leningrad School of Music for chil<h*en and attended a meeting of the Russian-American Friendship Society, which gave the group members an opportunity to meet some Russian students.
*An impromptu basketball game was held rumor had been spread that our tour group was really the North Carolina State Basketball Team coming over to play. According to reports that we received from some of the participants, which included some of the Russian Olympic basketball
The
players, about 2,000 people showed up to see the game, said Beth.
She pointed out that a highlight of the stay in Leningrad was a tour of the Hermitage Museum, which is a part of the winter palace of the czars.
The group then traveled by train to Moscow. Our hotel wais located on Red Square and we saw Lenins Tomb and the changing of the guard there, St. Basils Cathedral, Moscow University, Lenins Museum and the Kremlin. I think the most memorable thing there was the reverance the people showed for Lenin, Beth recalled.
They also saw the Kremlin Armory that houses the czars jewels, crowns, carriages, costumes, ambassadorial gifts and the famous Faberge Easter Eggs.
The Russian people were really friendly and if we had known a little of the language, we could really have made some friends. We felt very welcome and didnt feel the antipathy towards Americans that you get in some of the European countries, she continued.
After spending four days in Moscow, the group traveled back to Helsinki for another day and a half and then home.
D*Uy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Snnday. Fefcni
The pear-ehaped subtropical fruit called papaya is rich in vitamins A and C, and even its seeds are edible. They can be ground in a blender and added to salad dressing.
BREAD
Bucket-Cheese-French Covered Waoon
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
MISS MATTIE MOYE KING ... is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holton King of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Charles L. Bridgers, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilson Bridgers of Conway. The wedding will take place April 5.
Engagements Announced
MISS TRUDY LYNN PORTER ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Porter of Rt. 7, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Charles Douglas Andrews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Andrews Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 15.
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(-+The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 16; 1975 Engagements Announced
MISS DEBORAH JOYCE OWENS . . is the
daughter of Mrs. Joyce H. Owens of Greenville, who
announces her engagement to Raymond Hyder
Hardman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Hard-
man of Roanoke, Va. The wedding will take place
May 17.
On The Young Side
By MARY CHARLES STEVENS
Friendship and service are
the basic principals of the
newly-formed Anchor Club at
Rose High. An organizational
meeting was held Monday for
the main purpose of electing
officers.
The Anchor Club, an
organization for teenage girls
1
Its so important to be
Before
you select the
jewel you love,
select a
ler you
integrity, expertise and judgment. A precious gem is, after
all, a blind item to most shoppers... a purchase to cherish
for a lifetime. In our store, you will be assisted
by an American Gem Society Registered Jeweler
a specialist in gemology. The AGS emblem which we have been
awarded is your guarantee of quality merchandise sold
according to the highest standards of our profession. When
you fall in love with a beautiful jewel here, you can be
confident that it is a beautiful value too.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS
Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists
414 Evans Street
Od
sure of your jewelers
MISS MYRA RIDDLE OWEN . .. is the daughter of
Mr. Robert L. Owen of Gretna, Va., who announces
her engagement to Frank Carroll Reynolds, son of
Mr. and Mrs. James O. Reynolds Sr. of Collinsville,
Va. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mrs.
Owens. The wedding will take place May 24.
is sponsored by the Green-
ville Pilot Club. The purpose
of this organization is to
provide service to both the
school and the community
while developing initiative
and leadership ability.
Members will be initiated
Feb. 27 at a Charter Party at
Peppis Pizza Hut.
Officers include President,
Gail Molic; Vice President,
Ann Williams; Secretary,
Sherry Ledbetter; and
Treasurer, Linda: Rose
Tucker. Directors are Rose
Mary Stocks, Bonnie Lee, and
Jackie Robinson.
Senior members are Gail
Molic, Mollie Allen, Gail
Shaw, Kathryn Kittrell, Rose
Mary Stocks, Kim Knight,
Alice McCarthy, and Miriam
Banks.
Junior members are Ann
Williams, Laura Phelps,
Sherry Ledbetter, Lynn
Gantt, Jackie Robinson,
Bonnie Lee, Dorsey San-
derson, and Christie
Priestley.
Sophomore members are
Debbie Warren, Beth Briley,
Janett Gantt, Margie Snell,
Mary Mattheis, Debbie
Burnette, Tina Longnecker,
Linda Rose Tucker, and Jann
Calhoun.
Mrs. Leigh Ledbetter, a
Pilot member, serves a
faculty advisor.
World Day of Prayer
One hundred and sixty-nine
countries will participate in
the World Day of Prayer
March 2. In observance of
this day, a youth service will
By SEW AND SAVE WITH THIS
MONEY-SAVING BARGAIN!
BRAND NEW
Spring Doubleknits
be held at Saint James at 7:30
p.m. Doug Gones is speaking
and Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Stinson will provide special
music. Lorraine Rayford is in
charge of organizing this
service. Helping her are Jeff
Barber, Keith James and
Clay Shugart. Rose students
participating in the service
are John Miller, Joe Godette,
Gwen Maye, Kathy Still,
Betty Yancey and Jeff
Barber.
The Oakmont BYF held a
sweetheart banquet Friday night kicking off youth
revival weekend. The ladies
Mission Action Group WASHINGTONS
Childrens Shoes
INFANTS SIZES 5% TO 9
$900
Rally Day
Discussed By
WOTM Chapter
Greenville Chapter No. 1308,
Women of the Moose, enrolled
six new members at a Chapter
Night meeting Thursday and
discussed plans for a WOTM
Chapter Rally Day in
Washington March 2.
Mrs. Peggy Jamieson, senior
regent, urged members to at-
tend the rally, especially of-
ficers, guides, and committee
chairmen. The Greenville
Chapter will participate in the
ritual ceremonies, she said.
Preliminary plans were also
discussed for a Mid-Year
Conference of WOTM chapters
here in Greenville March 14-16.
Mrs. Evelyn Cottam, chair-
man of the membership com-
mittee, announced a Sarah
Coventry party Tuesday night,
Feb. 18, at 7:30 in the Western
Room of the Moose Temple.
Mrs. Jamieson read a letter
from Pitt Technical Institute
listing non-credit evening
courses offered by PTI and a
letter of appreciation from Miss
Kay Canice, WOTM grand
chancellor, of Mooseheart, IIl.,
who recently visited the
Greenville chapter. :
Mrs. Martha Jackson,
chairman of the hospital com-
mittee, presented a program on
social diseases at the Thursday
night meeting which was
followed by refreshments.
The new members are Mrs.
Beverly A. Gilbert, Mrs. Betty
G. Beacham, Mrs. Peggy
Lancaster, Mrs. Annette P.
Hawley, Mrs. Jean Gurkins, and
Mrs. Lois T. Wilson.
provided the food and Gail
Porter, Becky Rice, and
Leslie Dickens provided
entertainment.
Yesterday morning the
youth group had a get
together and ended the day
with a rap-in. Wrapping up ,
the weekend, the Oakmont
youth will conduct the church
service this morning, aided
by Youth Pastor, John
Carrington from Chowan
College.
Special guests for the
revival weekend from a
Chowan college youth team
stayed in the homes of Oak-
mont families.
PAIR
Childrens Shoes
o Sizes 82 to 4 $ 00
PAIR
Womens Shoes
priced so low, you
PITT PLAZA ONLY!
MONDAY!
The day our red
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All sale items
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SHOES: (DOWNTOWN AND PITT PLAZA)
oak et ihe PO Rey ee ree re eo *6.
WOES 10 BOM. ina coca day cemeteries clas den ceca cnn tnes *8.
WEEE 16 BOG ice cede cee i eee es lke tease eee ncesede ston ise cence ees 9.
ee ne eee Rene rere SO cer es Cs ., ; l l.
Boots (were 6 $26.) io. ccc vi cteessdisiiscere nc s
HANDBAGS:
WOE ei i is Pe to *6.
DR ESSE 5 (For Juniors and Misses)
One Group, Were TO $20.00... cscccce cee tescrescneese cedtbaeweenees fs
One group, were 10 $00...) or eee A
COO GFOUD, WOTG. TO BOO. iis co ence hin cece eet eehnsteernas *19.
R MALS: (For Juniors and Misses) :
WG Fy Bsn as a i i i ee 10.
Ware 16 S70 i ie os uae ini a eee +95.
COATS:
VIO TO SO Bi ki ec ees 19%.
Vaemluses FO S60. cs i os or we eke ek oct aimee teeteeeeeeneease +25.
Vale 16 S05. FS a re : *35.
MISSY SPORTSWEAR:
hog tol feria circa eae: ie | a
Group of Missy Blouses Peet ho Peso asec sun bee Si supe pee ek *6%
Group of Missy Pants. --+---+++-eseeeeeeeee eee ee set : 9990 ond $99
(Downtown only) Group of Spring Coordinates ......... 50% off
Group of Pantsuits (were to $45.) ......cceccececcesccenecesenes $999
JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR:
All sale tops and sweaters (were to $26.) .............. 390 or less
All sale pants (were to $26.) .---...:-seeceseeeeeeeeeenees $40 or less
LINGERIE: (cowntown ano Pitt PLAZA)
Reg. $2. to $2.50 pair --:s--e reece ete eeeeec eee eeneteees 3 pair [> 4
Groups of Bras and Girdles...................... 2 3) *5
Groups of Slips and Half Slips................... os a +5.
Groups of Nyign GOWNS ..........60.4..ceescests 4. 2 i +6.
Corus. OF WOT TOWITIS ooo ces ike sconce crake os ces ccauas
Group of Warm Robes cece ue eb be Oe 6 eee eee wae oe
CHILDREN'S WEAR (PITT PLAZA)
Groups of Childrens wear (were $6. to $11).......... 2 to *4.
Crtidrans COME oso cecssi ce ete Less than VY, price
a2 to *8. Were $12-to $19. oeoeeeeeeene Boys and girls shoes $00
PAIR
Our entire selection of new - colorful spring coor-
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0 0 Bil CEU OTS ci 99 or less
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.<Snnday. Fehmary It. lf7^C*t
Miss Virginia Bass Is Bride
Household Hints
hours before using. This retards dripping.
JACKSON-Miss Virginia Burwell Bass and Prank Wendell Saunders Jr. were united in marriage in the Jackson Baptist Church here Saturday at four oclock in the afternoon.
The Rev. Joseph McLean performed the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles White Bass of Jackson. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wendell Saunders of Greenville.
A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Ballard Spruill Gay, organist.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of candlelight peau de soie featuring a rounded neckline. The molded bodice was encrusted with beaded pearls and featured a chapel length train. She wore a lace mantilla. She carried a nosegay of cattleya orchids and whiter sweetheart roses with valley lilies and ivy.
Mrs. William George Shows of Atlanta, Ga. was her sisters matron of honor. She wore a floor length gown of candlelight jersey featuring a floor-length Camelot cape. She carried a nosegay of red carnations, gypsophila and ivy.
ilie bridesmaids were Mrs. Hugo Granger Blackwdod, sister nt the bridegroom, of Hanahan, S.C., Miss Lillian Russell Myers of Rich Squre, Miss Debra Marie Eley, Miss Sallie Ridley Lewis and Miss Harriet Rebecca Britton of Jackson. They were dressed identically to the honor attendant and carried nosegays of red carnations, gypsoi^ila and ivy.
Frank Wendell Saunders Sr. was the bridegrooms best man. Ushers were Charles White Bass III, brother of the bride, William Lee Grant of Jackson, William Bishop Saunders, brother of the bridegroom, James Heidenreich and Henry Stith Harris of Greenville, John Eddie McMillan of Greensboro, Ens. Hugo Granger Blackwood of Hanahan, S.C. and William George Shows of Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Japser Eley and Mrs. William Joseji Beale Jr. of Jackson were mistresses of ceremonies.
The bride is attending East Carolina University, Greenville. The bridegroom attended the Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. He is a graduate of East Carolina University, where he is a member of the Theta Chi fraternity. He is employed by the Pilot Life Insurance Co. Greoiville.
After a weddmg trip, the couple will reside in Greenville.
For traveling the bride, wore a beige knit pants suit with the orchids from her bridal bouquet.
Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception at the Valley Pine Country Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Alston Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. John Litchfield greeted the guests upon arrival.
Mrs. Buxton Midyette, Mrs. Herbert Jameson, Mrs. Leroy Grant and Mrs. William E. Harris poured punch. Wedding cake was serv^ the guests by Mrs. Joseph Braswell, Mrs. Howard Hale Jr. and Mrs. Edward Graham King. Mr. and
Charles Myers Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William Norvell, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Britton, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Lowry.
Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Garland Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gay and Mrs. and Mrs. James Wood Boone.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wendell Saunders entertained members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests at the Fairfax Restaurant for dinner Friday evening of the wedding.
Friends of the couple honored
James Wood Boone, Joseph Luther Gay and Mrs. William Lewis Norvell.
Assisting in serving were Mrs. Eugene Scott Bowers, Mrs. James Robertson Bradley, Mrs. John Litchfield, Mrs. Jasper Eley and Mrs. Ballard Gay.
Good-byes were said to Mrs. William Josei^ Beale Jr., Mr. and Mrs. PhUlip Alston Lewis, Mr. and' Mrs. Charles Emory Myers Jr. and David Gay.
Make inexpensive but unique gift wrappings from leftover wallpaper, the color comics sections from newspapers, old road maps or scraps of fabric left over from dressmaking, draperies or slipcovers.
Refrigerate candles for 24
Recycle empty oatmeal and cornmeal containers as yarn or string holders. Cut the cylinders down to fit the ball of yarn or string, cover with self-adhesive paper or fabric scraps glued on, and punch a hole in the lid large enough for a single strand.
over the brides register.
Others assisting were Mrs. William Beale Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James M. Beasley, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Eley, Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Fleetwood, Judge and Mrs. Ballard Gay,
Hear Speaker
........ them at a rehearsal party and i ir
Mrs. James R. Bradley and Mr. dance at the Valley Pine Country (^luo JVleniberS and Mrs. Scott Bowers presided Club.
Mr. and Mrs. James Melvin Beasley, Mr. and Mrs.Garland Dallas Barnes, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard McGee, Mr. and Mrs.
William Henry Fleetwood, Mrs.
Leroy Grant and Mrs. Buxton Midyette greeted the guests
David Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Richard McGee, Mr. and Mrs.
upon areival.
Punch was poured by Mrs.
The February meeting of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club was held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Joseph Calder. Mrs. Edward Reep and Mrs. Joseph Bateman were co-hostesses.
The program chairman, Mrs. Harry Billica, introduced Mrs. Austin Britt. Mrs. Britt spc^e on and demonstrated The Grafting Techniques for Camellias. The President, Mrs. J. C. Bateman, conducted the business meeting.
A private small flower show, with all members participating,, is planned for the March meeting. The location will be announced later.
Plans for the Spring Garden Fair in April, an annual event held for many years, were formulated.
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You can reduce the amount of sugar in many recipes by one fourth cup if you substitute drained, canned fruit syrup boiled down to about one fourth cup.
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C-4The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.CSonday, February It. IMS
ff
m
Would she be better off without him?
By Abigail Van Buren
174 kv CMCNt TrikWII M. Y. NWt IM.
DEAR ABBY: Is it too late to leave a husband after 36 years of marriage? Through the years. I have put up with plenty of abuse, both voi>al and physical, but I always forgave him.
I^st night was the last straw. At supper, my husband had taken second helpings of everything on the table. We were just about finished when I noticed a little more stew in the irwl, so I put it on his plate.
He flew into a rage, saying he wasnt a garbage can, then he picked up his plate and shoved it into my face, all over my glasses and in my hair! This happened last night and I am still so infuriat^ I can hardly control myself.
He didnt apologize. (He never does.) He just said: Well, you asked for it when you tried to force the leftovers on me!
I suppose its too late to leave him, but if you were in my place, what would you have done? Or better yet, what would YOU do now? HAD IT
DEAR HAD IT: What I would do and what YOU should do are probably two diffoient things. II yon have put up with his abuse for 36 years, you either must have lik^ it, or felt that you had no choice. Now, you should ask yoursdf the question, Would I be better off without him^or with him? 'Theres your answer.
DEAR ABBY: Im the mother of a 15-year-old daughter and a 14-year-old son. They re good kids as far as behavior goes, but they are a pair of lazy slobs>when it comes to keeping their rooms picked up.
I have pleaded with them, yelled at them, and threatened
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with the worst kind of punishment, but nothing
We live in a lovdy new home, and each has a beautiful room, but you would never know it.
Abby, I am not a fanatic, ntn- am I unreasonable. I just what to hang up their clothes and keep their rooms presentable. I dont even ask them to make their own beds.
When gueeta come over and want to see the houre, I have to ke^ meee two rooms closed off because Im ashamed of the way they look most of the time. _
Can you help me? GIVING UP
DEAR GIVING: You are fighting a losing battle. Mother. Say no m<Mre to them, keep their doors closed, and enter their rooms <mly to change the beds, and rake it once a week. Whm thy get tired m living in that mess, theyll dean it up. Until en, dont let it aggravate you. Its not worth it.
DEAR ABBY: I am a girl whose best features are my legs. Believe me, I dont have much else, but Ive been told I could make a fortune modeling hosiery. Naturally I show them off every chance 1 get.
Here is one girl you wiu never catch in pants. I always wear a dress or shorts, which brings me to my question; Are hot pants still in style for summer? And even if they arent, should I wear them when shorts are appropriate? Thank you. GOOD LEGS
DEAR GOOD: The styles today are so flexible that anything goes. Go ahead and wear hot pants. And if they catch fire, you can put them out with your pantyhose. (Get it? Panty hose!)
DEAR ABBY: My wife cannot bear children ^ause of surgery; she has one child from a previous marriage. I am willing to adopt but I would like very much to have at least one of my one.
We understand that some young ladies will conceive a rhilrf for a barren couple through artificial insemination. We are not rich, but we can afford to pay someone well to do this for us; we are neither insensitive nor vulgar, and would take good care of the girl dqring her pregnancy.
We are concerned, however, about the legal aspects of this arrangement. ^ ,
Our friends and relatives are equally ^vided about such an idea. We would appreciate your opinion and advice and any information you can provide to help us locate such a
girl.
NAMELESS IF PRINTED
DEAR NAMELESS: First, consult with a lawyer about the legalities of such an arrangement. I have never heard of any girl w woman who has (or would) consider such a proposition.
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, CaUf. 90212, for Abbys booklet How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20c) envelope.
At
Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
swinging doors.
Once a package leaves your . hand it is put on a cart and transferred to an adjustment conveyer belt. This is where all the packages with messages like THIS SIDE UP, FRAGILE, HANDLE WITH CARE and PLEASE USE HAND STAMP are turned upside down so the directions cannot be read.
From here, the packages go to a little machine affectionately called the Place, Punt, and Kick. Its a boot-shaped anvil that comes down on a package with 50 p(Hinds of metal and boots it on the crate, they - into its next cycle called the-been crushed to Fuzzer Wash.
The Fuzzer Wash is a wet sponge that bathes the package making the ink on the address _ run together so that it is completely illegible.
There are exceptions, of course. One mother I know who had had it with her kids mailed both of them to a non-existent post office box in Fargo, North Dakota.
Even without a return address, she got them back the same day stamped Insufficient Postage.
Every time I am critical of a human condition, I get mail.
Ill probably get mail on this columnbut not in my lifetime.
I hate to dwell on poor Elvis Presleys 40th birthday, but a headline the other day grabbed me. It read, TWO COEDS POSE AS DOGS IN ATTEMPT TO SEE ELVIS.
At first I tlMHJght there had been a mistake in the headline and that Two Dogs Posed As Coeds, burthat was not the case. It seems two girls from Mississippi had themselves crated, labeled Russian Wolfhounds and mailed themselves to Elvis to cheer him up on his 40th birthday.
What a fool thing to do! Do you realize if they had stamped FRAGILE could have death in the post office?
Were a mobile society everything, that is, but the postal department. ITiey could stop a war already in progress.
I base this on a couple of packages I received at Christmas, namely five pounds of co<Aie crumbs from my sister-in-law in Chrlando and a ISS^iece glass set from the Libby people. (Its not easy to get that many pieces out of an 8-glass set of tumblers.)
I have never been beyond the counter of a post office, but in my mind I have visualized a viiole operation beyond those
-Family...
(Contlnned from page C-1) role in a prt^lematic event, Alexander said.
For example, in one case juvenile with a nine-year court -record was belted by his mother when he annoyed her. He kicked her back, and she broke a broom over his back.
Instead of laying blame on either the sons or the mothers behavior, the therapist tried to find the theme of what could have prevented the confrontation, Alexander said. Where was the father during the incident, for example? If he were there or if the son were with him, would the argument still have occurred?
This particular incident served to relieve the sons boredom and the mothers frustration, he said. The therapist suggested the father try to spend more time with his family to avoid such incidents.
In suggesting terms of the family contract, Alexander said, therapists should focus on removing the circumstances that provoked bad behavior, replacing them with conditions leading to acceptable beahvior.
Alexander claims his program chalks up long-term successes, not only through the low rate of repeat offenses by the original juvenile delinquents but also through its effect on the offenders brothers and sisters.
Studies show only 20 per cent of younger brothers and sisters of program participants became involved in delinquent behavior within three years after therapy, compared to a 40 to 60 per cent rate for other therapy groups.
Long. . .
(Continued from page C-1)
feels more women are not into high finance because of their lack of education about money matters.
The lists of women firsts include the first woman to complete a solo flight around the world, the first woman president of a 500,000-member explorers division of the Boy Scouts of America, and on and on.
Or, as one tittle girl was saying to another in a recent magazine cartoon: Do you realize there wont be any firsts left by the time we grow up?
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Fashion Fabrics carries the finest in Bridal Fabrics! We carry a complete selection of laces - peaudesoies - satins - taffetas - sheers - and flocked dots and flocked sheers. We also cater to the mother-of-the-bride. Bring this ad and receive a 10 percent discount on the purchase of any bridal fabric or accessories (hats). Offer good until Feb. 23rd.
Shop 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Monday thru Friday Saturdays 10 a.m. to6 p.m.
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Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SUPPER FARE Vegetable. Soup
Sausage Spoon Bread with Fried Apple Rings Tea, Coffee or Milk
SAUSAGE SPOON BREAD
Inexpensive when used as the main course.
Vi pound pork sausage meat >/4 cup finely chopped onion
1 cup finely chopped celery 2Vz cups milk
1 cup enriched white cornmeal
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
1 tea^Kwn salt
3 eggs, separated
In a 10-inch skillet brown the sausage; remove with a slotted spoon. In the sausage drippings cook the onion and celery until wilted. Scald IV* cups of the milk. Mix remaining 1 cup milk with the cornmeal; gradually stir into scalded milk. Cook, stirring (rften, until thickened about 5 minutes. Off heat stir in the butter, salt, egg yolks and sausage mixture. Beat egg whites until stiff and fold in. Turn into a btdtered shallow IV^-quart baking dish, mounding slightly in center. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven for 40 to 45 minutes. Serve at once. Makes 6 servings.
JA's Uniform Shop
1203 S. Evans Phone 752-2426 Open AAonday thru Saturday 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
Wife-Beating Convictions Rare In U.S. Courts
By CATHY L. TR08T
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) -The woman was pinned against a wall, a butcher knife poised at her throat.
She was six months pregnant but her assailant slammed his fists into her stomach, again and again.
He kicked a chair onto her stomach and she blacked out. When she came to, he was still beating her.
The womans assailant was not a stranger. He was her husband. He began beating her, she said, when she misplaced his cigarettes.
Assault reports like this can be found in police departments
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. E. Indian unsorted flour 4. Work unit 7. Garden plots
11. Lawmaker
13. Indigo dye
14. Enliven
15. Spinal membrane
16. Quantity of medicine
17. Camels hair robe
19. Legal action
20. Metallic rock
files in almost every city in the nation.
Yet the phenomenon known as wife beating remains fogged by social prejudices and arbitrary laws. Airests and convictions are rare.
Two University of Michigan law students recently completed an extensive study on wife assaults. The results are
statistically imperfect but the impact is staggering.
Sue Eisenberg, 24, and Pat Micklow, 37, both third-year law students, titled their
research study The Assaulted Wife: Catch 22 Revisited.
"Wife beating is a misunderstood and tacitly accepted
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36
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21. Hebrew dumplings
23. Oriental sauce
24. Ago
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28. Adjust 30. Head coverlQg
33. Blunder
34. Best card
35. Hooks; zool. SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
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40. Actual being DOWN
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43. Stain 2. Sing.ng voice
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Par lime 27 min.
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4. Japanese outcast
5. Turning
6. Swimming bird
7. Naughty
8. Hardens
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28. Ascribe
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35. Dress edge 37. Permit 39. Retainer
custom, they wrote. It is burdened by societal humor, thou^tless tolerance and arbitrary applications of the law.
It is an index of the devaluation of women in our society.
Hie pair said wife assaults are treated as a social problem, not a crime. Cases are buried in divorce, assault and homicide statistics, making it difficult to pinpoint the scope and frequency.
Starting in April, 1973, the researchers interviewed 20 women in two Michigan counties who had been beaten by their husbands. They also talked to police officers, prosecutors, judges and emergency room (kictors.
The victims, identified only by age and occupation, revealed a startling string of horror stories.
He used to kick me when I was down like a dog, one woman said If my clothes were ripped during the fight, he would make me sit and sew them right after the beating. 'The wives ranged in age from 19 to 35. The researchers admitted the sample was heavily weighted to persons in the lower economic classes because of lack of access to women in the upper strata.
They emphasized wife beating straddles all occupations, levels of education, duration of
marriage and family size.
Detroit Recorders Court Judge Sue Borman said the middle or upper class woman is less likely to bring charges against her husband because of embarrassment.
She has the ability to get away from the man, too, Judge Borman said, more economic ability.
Miss Eisenterg and Mrs. Micklow said most cases of wife beatings probably are not reported to police because of three factorshumiliation, fear of reprisal, and the stumbling blocks women face along the legal path.
The woman runs into barriers wherever she goes, the police, courts, prosecutors, Mrs. Micklow said. There is an emphasis in this society on preserving the marriage at all costs.
The researchers said they were convinced from interviews with police officials that most officers are trained to view wife-beating as a family problem, better handled by a social worker or counselor, and to avoid making arrests.
Of the 20 women interviewed, 16 called the police. Officers responded with a house call in only half of those complaints. In only one case was an arrest made.
The victims insisted they did nothing to provoke the assaults.
and most said when they tried to defend themselves, the beatings increased in intensity.
Miss Eisenberg and Mrs. Micklow said there is no way to estimate accimately how many wives are beaten by their husbands, but offered these indications:
A 1974 Detroit Police Department study showed 85 per cent of 144 assault complaints were filed by women, half of whom were married.
A Wayne County assistant prosecutor said wife assault is one of the most frequent crimes he encounters. 'The police chief of a small Washtenaw County town of 6,000 said family assault calls come in every day.
A doctor at a Detroit hospital emergency room said he sees five or six wife assault cases each week.
And 57 cases of alleged wife assault were reported to the Washtenaw County sheriffs department during a five-month period in 1974, accounting for almost half of all assault and battery complaints.
I could name you three or four addresses where every wedcend, year after year, well have calls on family disturbances, on a family fight, Detective Lt. Harold Owings said. The husband...automatically beats up his wife every time he gets drunk.
Classroom Rental Idea Needs Legislative Step
r
ONE GROUP OF
Ladies Shoes
SQOO
&
$C00
DOWNTOWN
GREENVILLE - NEW BERN - WASHINGTON
BELMONT, Calif. (AP) A school district faced with declining enrollment wants to rent empty classrooms to pediatricians, dentists or hairdressers to avert the need of closing schools.
The idea flashed in his mind last month like a cartoon light bulb, said Superintendent Claude Turner, chief administrator for the seven-school, 3,-400-pupil Belmont system 20 miles south of San Francisco.
He said he knows of no precedent for renting rooms in operating schools to private enterprise.
Falling enrollment confronts many school boards in California and in other parts of the nation. With it comes divisive decisions on which schools to close.
My thought is that instead of having to decide what schools to close, why not, for instance, rent an empty classroom to a beauty parlor where mothers could have their hair done, 'Turner said.
He explained his idea to his school board, and the response was, Bravo, Lets see what we can do.
But state law bars commercial use of school property and also restricts its use by other public agencies.
'Turner has submitted proposals to educational foundations for a study to determine what legislative action would be necessary in developing a plan that could be tried in Belmont and perhaps become a model
for other school systems.
They are interested, but we have nothing nailed down yet, 'Turner said.
He said the Belmont district, serving a community of about 25,000, is two years away from a school closing decision.
'The majority of wife assaults occur during certain peak periods of the week, the researchers said, especially on Friday nights, late Sunday afternoons and Sunday nights.
'The most common form of attack, the study showed, is with the fists. But most often the assailant also resorted to kicking, throwing across the room or down the stairs, slapping, choking, burning or smothering.
The more innovative weapons used included a broom, leather belt, brush, pillow, hot iron, lighted cigarettes and a piece of railroad track.
Areas of the body most frequently attacked were the head and the face. Some wives said their husbands always went for the face first in a desire to humiliate them.
Seven victims interviewed said their husbands inflicted blows to the abdomenal areas during pregnancy.
Injuries induct four women with miscarriages, four had concussions, one woman had her hair ripped out, one suffered a fractured jaw, and one sustained cracked ribs.
Miss Eisenberg and Mrs. Micklow said those wives who decided to take legal action against their husbands were trapped in a shuttle between the criminal and civil courts the Clatch 22 situation.
If the woman requests an assault and battery warrant, they said, she must prove to the prosecuting attorney that she is a worthy victim. The researchers said most prosecutors want proof the woman is filing for divorce before they will issue a warrant.
But when the woman arrives in court, judges often fail to punish the husband in the hope
that reconciliation will occur, the legal system to recognize they said. wife beating as a crime.
Miss Eisenberg and Mrs. offering^ immediate protection Micklow pointed to the need for as well as long term solutions.
I Ladies! Register for a free tennis | I dress of your choice.
I Register between February 17th and March 1st, g Drawing will be Monday^ March 3rd.
Need not be present to win. Register as many times as you like. Register at HX. Hodges Tennis Dept. Only one winner Winner will be notified.
No purchase necessary.
100 Tennis Dresses
Our spring shipment of ladies' tennis dresses, skirts, and blouses have arrived.
W:
I
Featuring the latest in styles and colors from Head, Quantum, Margaret Court, Court 1, and The Line. Sizes 3-4 - 13-14. Undoubtledly the best locddng selection that we have ever had.
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210 Ea*t 5th St. 752-4156
r ......... * * * *' *' * *
The Opening Of
FORMAL WEAR
Georgetowne Shoppees 521 Cotanche St.
Greenville, N.C.
Call 752-6689
Hours; 10 AM. lO 5:30 PM. Dally Closed Wednesdays
The Winning Formal for Great Occasions...
by
You never ttxiught you'd look so with it. feel so much ot eose. And yet you do!
Moybe it's the way After Six tokes those lightweight worsteds, cuts them to fit and then trims them so elegantly with sotin ond velvet. Or moybe it's the way we help you coordinte great new shirts and velvet ties. Or moybe it's how we moke renting so convenient. One thing's -when you go formd After Sx, it's pure pleasure.
for sure-
Looking Forward to Serving You In
'75
STORE LOCATIONS:
MAIN STORE AND OFFICE SOI HILLSBOROUGH RALEIGH, N.C 34-at04 and 832-1423
CRABTREE VALLEY AAALL 432S GLENWOOD AVE. RALEIGH, N.C 27412 782-3402
UNIVERSITY SQUARE (Facing Granville Towers) W. FRANKLIN ST.
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. 942-1828
DOWNTOWN
15S S.E. MAIN ST.
ROCKY MOUNT, N.C
SHARPE'S FORMAL WEAR GEORGETOWNE SHOPPEE! 521 COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, N.C.
SHARPE'S P.O. BOX 1082 COLUMBIA, S.C.
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C-~The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. Felwniary 16. 1675Abandoned Palace Becomes Museum For Picasso
To Organize Scuba Class
A non-credit evening course in scuba diving will be offered by the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education March 13-April 15.
Consisting of nine three-hour sessions, the course meets Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7-10 p.m. in Minges Coliseum on the ECU campus.
The course is designed after the Los Angeles County Basic Scuba Certification course. Students must pass a swimming 'est to be given at the first meeting.
Final session will consist of a deep dive test off Radio Island near Morehead' City or at another suitable location.
Course instructor is Robert Eastep, who has taught the Los Angeles County Program for several years.
Students must supply their own flippers, masks and snorkels. Other equipment, including air, can be rented from the instructor.
Further information and registration forms are available from the Office of Non-Credit Prt^rams, ECU Division of Continuing Education, Box 2727, Greenville, telephone 758-6148.
As class size will be limited to 20 persons, early registration is advised.
Lib Rejected On Farm Front
CHICAGO (UPI) Womens Lib apparently has a long way to go before it reaches the farm community, if one can judge by the results of a recent poll in Prairie Farmer magazine.
The poll, conducted among 488 women by the University of Illinois, in the states rural and urban areas, asked whether its all right for women to hold jobs that are traditionally held by men. The result: Sixty-six per coit (rf the urban women answered yes and 20 per cJt of them answered no. Forty-two per cent of the farm women answered yes, while 35 per cent answered no.
Alternative To The Dormitory
AMHERST, Mass. (UPI) The University of Massachusetts Amherst is studying alternatives to dormitory residency requirements, according fo (Chancellor Randoli^ W. Bromery.
Bromery has proposed a universal student resource fee, to replace the current fee paid by dormitory residents only, to meet, as required by law, the debt service on the dorma, campus center, and stadium.
LITTER BUG
SACRAMENTO (UPI) About 1.6 billion items of litter are tossed away each year on California public lands.
By ALINE MOSBY
PARIS (UPI) An abandoned 17th Centuh^ palace in eastern Paris will become Frances Picasso Museum next year, with more than 300 works of the late Pablo Picasso on display.
It will be the first national museum to open in Paris since the Museum of Modem Art 39 years ago.
The museum will be the second Picsso museum in the world, larger than the one in Barcelona, Spain. It marks only the second time France has devoted a museum to one artist. A national museum for
Marc Chagall opened in Nice in 1973.
Michel Guy, Frances secretary of state for cultural affairs, announced Jan. 21 he had made a deal with Picassos widow. She agreed to give 300 of the artists hitherto unexhibited sculptures, drawings, lithographs and paintings for a new Picasso museum rather than pay a whopping inheritance tax.
Guys assistant, Francoise Belliegue, said a commission aiHMinted by the directors of French museums will select the works from the more than 1,000 Picasso left when he died
without a will in 1973.
For a museum, authorities chose one of the unsung gems of Paris, the Hotel Aubert de Fontenay, a mansion abandoned in the 19th Century and bought by the city of Paris 10 years ago.
The mini-chateau stands on Rue Thorigny in the Marais, which was a wealthy residential district of Paris in the 17th Century. The Marais deteriorated into a factory and slum district in the 20th Century and
only since 1960 has begun to be restored to its former glory.
The Hotel was built in 1656 by architect Jean Boullier de Bourges for De Fontenay, a salt tax collector. At that time citizens were taxed according to how much salt they owned. Parisians thus call it the Palace Hotel Sale (Salt Mansion).
Walls curve around the paved courtyard graced by two huge stone sphinxes. Off the marble-floored entry hall stretdies a
staircase with a wrought iron bannister. The ceiling above it drips with sculptured sUme figures. The staircase alone is worth one star in the Michelin guide book.
Today the sculpted ceilings and massive doors are gray with grime. Tlw garden is a handball stadium and across the street clangs ring out from a junkyard.
Bernard Vitry, government architect and inspector for the monuments of France, has
launched the rescue of the Palace by building a new roof.
It should be one of the great tourist attractions of Paris, Vitry said, poring over architects drawings hung on the stained walls.
Th collection of Picassos woits is the second windfall France has gained since the painters death. The widow earlier gave the Louvre Museum Picassos private collection of about 40 works by other painters.
Louvre officials said they hoped to open the collection to the public this year in a special room. Paris newspapers say the dubious quality of some of the worit has held up the exposition.
Official Disignatioo Oate& Mapch 3-April 4 Growers Warehouse
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A WORKMAN wallas down staircase abandoned palace that will become Frances Picasso Museum. (UPI Photo)
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"76 Years of Continuous Service to Eastern North Carolina'
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Snnday, Feltniary II. IfTiD-1Weapons, uniforms, flags. Insignia of Spanish American War and World War I featured In current show.
Two Wars Recalled In Museum Of History Exhibit
From the use of the Gatling gun invmted by a North Carolinian, to trench warfare in Europe, the Tar Heel state was actively involved in the Spanish-American War and World War I.
Call to Arms a new exhilHt to be on view through April 30 at the Museum of History shows aspects of these two wars both at home and overseas , and North Carolinas par* ticipation in each. Weapons, uniforms and insignia, flags and ensigns, equipment of all kinds, photomurals and posters will give visitors a glimpse into two wars of several generations ago.
The Spanish-American War, called the splendid little war, found the United States Army ill-prepared by the Navy in first-rate condition. Americans were uninformed about the war, and did not understand that the liberation of Cuba, the stated objective, would involve fighting in the Philippines and Puerto Roco, as well as the annexation of foreign territory.
Each state was responsible for its own voiunteer con-tingrat for military duty, and official reaction varied. For example. North Carolina Gov. Daniel L. Russell declared that he would not spend the price of a telegram to support the states volunteers.
Because of such attitudes, Americans were haphazardly and inadequately armed, mostly with an obsolete rifle called the trapdoor
Springfield. A Raleigh newspaper noted that the slow-loading, smoke-discharging Springfield did little more than make excellent targets of our troops. In contrast, the modem 7 mm repeater Mauser used by Spanish troops was for superior.
A three-minute automated slide program compares the two weapons for exhibit visitors. Also on view are diagrammed comparisons of the inadequate .38 caliber Colt which was later replaced with the more efficient .45 caliber Browning automatic.
machine guns, and were instrumental in securing the American victory.
As in all wars, the Spanish-American veterans returned home with Spanish, Cuban and Philii^ine souveniers. Businessmen found a lucrative market in war memento reiroductions, bat many of the originals are brou^t out for visitors to the new exhibit.
The black response was considerably heavier in World War I than in the Spanish-American War, and the 371st regiment was composed entirely of blacks from North and South Carolina.
Americas excellent Navy gave her a decided advantage. A uniform worn by Ensign Worth Bagley, the first naval officer killed in the Spanish-American war, is on display. He died aboard the Winslow during an attack on Spanish batteries at Cardenas, Cuba, May 11,
During the Spanish-American War, North Carolina was one of only three states to honor the appeal of the black voliai-teers for their own officers. The first all-black r^ment, the Third, under the command of Major James H. Young of Raleigh served with-distinction. One of the uniforms from that regiment and the regimentai flag are shown.
They served both as enlistcxi men and in the officer ranks, were in the Council of Defense at home, and were active in war bond and savings stamp drives, and Red Cross branches.
Also on display is the carved coat of arms from the Raleigh, the ship that received the surrender of all defenses at the entrance to Manila Bay, The li^t curiser was named for the city of Raleigh.
The Gatling gun, designed by Dr. Richard J. Gatling of Hertford County, the first successful mechanical machine gun, is represented in the exhibit by a shiny brass specimen. During the famous charge up San Juan Hill on July 1, 1898, Gatling guns provided the U. S. Armys first ground attack with
A few years later. World War 1 found Americans more understanding of their countrys position German submarines had continued to sink American ^ps, and military retaliation was necessary. America relunctantly, then with increasing enthusiasm, took on the war mantle.
Uniforms of the soldiers in the trenches and of the nurse who ministered unto them are displayed. Machine guns mounted behind sandbag barricades and manned by grimy, mud-spattered doughboys lend authenticity to the exhibit. At their feet are captured' weapons and assorted shells.
Barbed wire is strung along the background no-mans land and gas warfare is remembered with gas masks and gas alarm ratches. A trench periscope represents some of the combat equipment developed for World War I.
And ixesiding over all are wartime photomural displays and propaganda posters. These feature scenes from the home front as well as from the battlefield. Also pictured wl be several North Carolinians who served prominently in the war effort, including Josephus Daniels, secretary of the Navy; Walter Hines Page, ambassador to England; Angus W. McLean, director of the War Finance Corporation; and Walter Clark, arbitrator of the War Labor Board.
Brochures on the two wars will be available in the area. As the pamphlet states, unlike the Spanish-American soldier who returned home to indifference and sometimes hostility, the Warld War I veteran came home a hero. Both the civilian and soldier marched in their numerous victory parades, secure in the belief that they had fought for what was right and had won.
More than 86,000 North Carolinians entered military service, and wer represented heavily in several famous divisions, among them the 30th Old Hickory Division, the 81st Wildcat Division and the 42nd Rainbow Division, where they compiled enviable records.
Pigeon cases hang along the walls, in memory of the useful carrier pigeons. Some of these birds were decorated for bravery.
At home, civilians rasied victory gardens, while others joined the Red Cross and sewed hospital linens and clothing, collected food and surgical supplies and operated canteens for the traveling service men.
And the Museum of History exhibit, remembers both wars in the Call to Arms exhibit.
The Mmeum is located in the Archives and History-State Library Building, 109 East Jones St., Raleigh. Museum hours are 8:30 to 5:30, Monday through Saturday, and 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Admission is free.Textures From Peeling Paint
Photographs By Jorry Raynor
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A MOSIAC TEXTUrtE.. .of many tiny fragments of paint blistering and peeling from metal is like a
pebbled walk or a buttermilk sky by moonlight.Text By Peggy Howe, N.C, Department of Cutural Resources
THE CALL TO ARMS . . . exMMt at the
Museum of Histokry in Raleigh features military history of the Spanish-American War and World War I. This photo shows BUI Frick (left).
exMhits curator, and James Moore, preservation apprentice, assembling a German machine gun behind a sandbagged bunker. (Photo courtesy NC Museum of History)
Marine Warrant Officer
Is Black Belt "Sense!
If
A LESS REGULAR. . iextnre results from painl( peeling from the surface of a metal swing gilder. Here, the random effect is heightened by the presence of lines of small, square ventilation holes.
Cherry Point's BUI Hayes, holder of 108 awards.
says of karate"violence is not its purpose.
Text By MSgt, Ed Evans, USMC, Cherry Point MCAS
MCAS, CHERRY POINT Knife-like arms slarit at the air, legs kicking out unbelievably high above the head in a small room full of white-clad, sweating bodies.
One robed figure stands quietly watching. A students movement is in error and the figure calls out to correct it.
By the time I went into Marine Corps boot camp in August 1964, I was a iH^wn belt. When I wmit Imme <hi my first boot camp leave I' was (xomoted to my first black belt rank.
Everyone is a student, and the only way to stay in the class is through determination.
The man watching has a boxers stance, his thin arms folded carefully before him. His head is erect, dark eyes watching sharply. Around his white karate jacket is a black belt.
His students call him sensei.
Warrant Officer BiU Hayes holds a fourth degree black belt in karate. For the Marine Corps, Hayes is the administrative l^al offica* in the air station Staff Judge Advocate Office at Cherry Point.
In 1968, Hayes was tran-sfared to CMdnawa and tho% met Eizo Siimabuku, 10th d^ree Red Belt in karate. By this time Hayes was a second degree black belt in Taw Kwon )o, but he was so imixessed with Shimabukus teaching techniques that he soon became his instructors senior American student.
But Hayes says his main interest is still karate. Hes so convincing that even his wife has become one of his studmts. Hayes and his wife, the former Regina Ann Johnscm, met in 1972 while she was Miss Havdock of 1971-72 and Hayes was teaching karate at the base gym.
The spare-looking Hayes stands six feet, weight 177 pounds and moves like a spring-wound cat.
Today Hayes is president of Shimabukus Karate League in the United States, with 55 schools throughout all the American states except Alaska. In 1970, the U.S. Karate Association, the largest American-based karate groiq), named Hayes National Director of Military Affairs.
At the time she was living aboard Cherry Point as the deptident daughter of Sergeant Major Erastus Johnson, presently the sergeant major of Marine Combat Crew Readiness Training Groig>-20.
Warrant Officer Hayes has a dark bronze skin com-plexiwjhes black in the curreat terminologywhich his students soon forget if they follow him deep into karate.
Hayes is now semiretired from competition, directing his interest toward developing the art and refining his own techniques. When he droi^)ed oik of competition, Hayes gave up five championship titles. He has earned 108 awards.
For Hayes, the increasing interest in karate is part of the broadening interest in the Eastern religions and philosophies which many Americans see as providing alternatives to the problems besetting the country today.
While many people perhaps consider karate a riolent sp(N^, Hayes points out that violence is not iU purpose.
I may be a black teacher wlien a man fintf comes to work out with us, Hayes notes, but I quickly become sensei, which is Japanese for teacher.
At Hayes karate classes, vriiich he teaches for two hours, three nights a week, the instruction is rigorous but free.
What WO Hayes has to teach his students encompasses much more phyrical conditioning and a spet^cular way to break
boards and smash bricks. Providing altomatives is the way Hayes totns his lessons, which he gives at no cost.
1 guarantee, Hayes says sternly, that a beginner will not be tau^t kidEing and board-breaking tedmiqucs
right away. Were interested in the whole man and in teadiing the wbde art. The karate beginner is taught advanced techni^pies only vriien his attitude is right fw them.
Karate is self-defense first, he says, then the offensive techniques are used if necessary. Actually, karate is mainly a defense against more than one person, and against weapons. Almost every movement begins with a blocking actkm.
It was a search for alto*-natives that fird brou^ Hayes into Oriental martial
arts adjen he was a teenies
1 to
Queens, New York aty.
A word thats heard a lot around our dojo ({dace of instruction), Hayes says, is gambate, which means liang on. We do a lot of that.
Hayes adds ttud when a person first begins karate, he sees a lot d contem|datioB, a lot oi physical exercise, and a lot of sweM, but not one karate technique. If theres anyone out there whos interested in that, he says, rather than in breaking boards, they tboiM amo see
Kjin
l>-2The Dally RettecUjr, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, February 18. 1975
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1975
planning and conversation. Find out exactly what your true pomtion is.
GENERAL TENDENCIES. Morning favors self-improvement, whether spiritual, mental or physicaL Later, get into details necessary to have a successful coming w6tk by scheduling time and activities wisely.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get a good pal to aid with some personal desire, but later investigate property matters. Attend a social affair. Study bills.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) In a.m plan how to make your life more as you want it. Later, gad about socially and have a good time. Handle tasks early. ^
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Call on friends early and mAe arrangements necessary to round out your mutual affairs satisfactorily. Study ways to increase success.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Handle outside matter in a.m., then enioy the company of good friends. State that public aim to an official for nipport.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Out to places where you am add to your present wisdom, then concentrate on civic matters. One with different ideas can be helpfuL
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Your hundhes are right in a.m., so foUow them. Uter, study into new interests that can be very remunerative. Plan trh>.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Morning is fine for sitting down with allies and planning the future more intelligently. Reconcile with one who opposes you easily now.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get into those tadcs that are of help to others eariy and they are soon behind you. Then reach a fine understanding with associate.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get those i^ative ideas well planned in a.m. Spend some time in meditation. Show affection for mate who feels blue.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Come to a better understanding with kin in a.m., then off with them to pleasant activities. Get rid of tension and express talents.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Attend spiritual meetings that are helpful, then get your abode in finer order. Visitng favored. Handle personal correspondence.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study some way to become more affluent. Then be with congeniis for intelligent
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, FEB. 17, 1975
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Although the early morning could bring a communication that is troublesome, this aspect soon leaves and you are able to accomplish a great deal Use excessive energy to improve monetary matters.
ARIES . (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A friend could be disappointing today so concentrate on other matterx A business expert can give the advice you need.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make sure you do nothing to iric an official in the morning. Use more charm and less sarcasm. Take health treatments.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan your future more intelligently with the help of an expert. Sidestep a person who wants to make trouble for you.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take care of a responsibility early in the day. Later join good friends in activities that are pleasurable.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make sure you understand the motives of an associate instead of criticizing. Use your intuitive faculties this evening.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study a problem further if you are to solve it wisely and avoid cofusioa Evening is best for engaging in new interests.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get together with associate at whatever is important so you can become more successful Later strive for more happiness.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont argue with one at home. Strive for more harmony instead. You can now easily gain prestige that has been lacking.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Keep your part of any bargains you have made with others. Keep on with those health treatments. Become more dynamic.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If a money matter has you worned, get out for some recreation for a while, and then you will know what to do. Be wise.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are not feeling weU in the morning, but later conditions improve and you are able to accomplish important tasks.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Forget about speriding so much time on a particular problem. Go on to other things and come back to it later.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one of those idealistic young people who should be given a course of education that will include engineering for best results throughout lifetime. There is much humanitarianism in this nature. Be sure to give ethical training early.
The Stars impel, they do not compel, What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
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FISH PORTIONS
1-LB.B-OZ.
PKG.
99c
HARVEST FRESH PRDDUCE
FRD2EN FOOD DEPT.
SAVE ON FRESH FLORIDA
ORANGES
59c
BAG
CHOPPED SPINACH 5 SSI $1.00
HARVEST FRESH
GREEN CABBAGE
ASTOR BABY LIMAS OR
FORDHOOK LIMAS
2 SSI 79c
Wsliintofi Stat* Rad or OoMan Dalkletn
APPLES
MARINERS
FISH STICKS
3 S?. $1.00
HARVEST FRESH
LETTUCE
(NO HEAD OVER 3Sc)
TASTE-OSEA
PERCH FILLET
79c
FLORIDA FRESH
TEMPLE ORANGES
SEA PAK
ONION RINGS
PKG.
Located At The Shoppers Mart Open Sunday Alternoon 1-6 P.M,
i
GEORGE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
0 0
OO . 0
op
.0
ONE DAY ONLY!
FEB. 17th
9AMfo9PM
\
COME EARLY
SAVE
Y2 Price
MICROWAVE
OVEN
Cut your cooking time to minutes and save vaiuable energyONLY 2 TO SELL! Reg. $319.95,
169
SAVE
*77
USEO SEWING MACHINE
Oniy one to sell! Good condition. Inciudes carrying case, mends and darns, sews forward or reverse!
$22
BIRTHDAY SAVINGS
SAVE 63.95!
7 PC. FAMILY SIZE DINETTE
We only have 5 of these suites to sell includes large table with extra ieaf and 6 sturdy matching chairs. Choice of coiors I Reg. $129.Mwhile they last!
66
BUDGET TERMS
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150
Spanish Sofa & Chair
Covered in Red and White cotton velvet with bolster pillows and brass trimminas. Sofa and chair at one low price
Reg. $419,901
269
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DRESSER & MIRROR
By Broyhilll This French Dresser and Mirror finished in Fruitwood was slightly damaged in shipment! Reg.
L95I
199.
99
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MAPLE CORNER DESK
Only 1 to sell! Has one center drawei^
just right for the student in your home.
10
TAKE MONTHS TO PAY!
SAVE ^30.00!
CLUB CHAIR
Our loss is your gain Green and Black chair was Slightly damaged in shipping Only 1 to sell.
20
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OFF
USED
LAWN
LA-Z-DOY
RECLINED
MOWERS
3 used lawn mowers In good
Only One to sell! This rocker-reciiner covered in Biack and Brown piaid "Herculon." Reg. $257.00!
conditionold George would have loved these!
120
15
12 HR. SALI!
FEBRUARY 17th
9AM TO 9PM
CGME EARLY. . .
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COME EARLY
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UP TO y2
100
SPANISH
LOVE SEAT
Black Spanish Love Seat covered in leather-grain Black vinyl. Has exposed dark wood trim. Reg. $169.951
One Group odd night stands. Some damagedsome new one^of-a-kindall must go. Prices start as low as . . .
69
10
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SAVE 96.90!
7 PC. STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEM
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168
OPEN FRIDAY TiL 9 P.M. OPEN SATURDAY TIL 6 P.M.
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Take Months To Pay
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WING BACK SOFA
3 to Selll Early American sofas in Brown vinyl and warm maple wvood trim reversible cushions. Slightly damaged 1 Reg. $249.951
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100
75
use OUR ooNueNieNT orb on planm
IK-IThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 16, 1975
A Free Performance At The Recital Hall
Benefit P^rformanfs At Ayden-GrHfon High School
A Free Performance At The Recital Hall ^ ^ 0 Jk
"Elixir Of Love" On Big Country Music Show rriaay
Board For Wednesday
North Carolinas own opera company. The National Opera Company of Raleigh, will again be performing in Greenville for a one-time only performance of The Elixir of I.ove in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on Wednesday. February 19 at 8:15 p.m.
, Gaetano Donizettis opera of romance and intrigue moves quickly, with a full oieasure of suspense about
whether the boy will win the heart of the girl of his dreams against all obstacles. Its all melodramatic fun, with comic touches abounding.
A composer who lived during the first half of the I9th century, Donizettis operas are memorable for their flowing, lyric musi^ trf lasting appeal. The aria Who Can Deceive A Loving Heart?" in The Elixir of Love
is one of the great love songs in opera.
The Elixir of Love has five major charactersNemwi, a young peasant man; Adina, a wealthy village girl; Belcore, a sergeant; Giannetta, a peasant girl; and Dulcamara, an itinerant quack doctor.
There is no admission charge for this production and the public is invited to attend.
HOPING ITS TRUE.. .Italian villagers gather around Dr. Dulcamara (in plaid trousers) as he declaims on the power of his magic elixir, in Donizettis The Elixir of Love. There will be
one performance on Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. There is no admission charge and the public is invited.
Another Free Event For The Public
Liverpool Concert Monday
With the rock revival of the fifties dominating much of todays music scene, a new revival is being brought to Greenville by the four member band, Liverpool.
The band has been together almost a year and has been recreating Beatle Mania right down to the very last note of I Want to Hold Your Hand. Liverpools music starts with early Beatle and
moves on to Sergent PeK>er, complete with costumes. Just recttly Liverpool was the back up band for the internationally acclaimed group. Stories. They left some people thinking that they really sounded like the Beatles, turning out song after song from Beatle Mania. The bands members, Laurie Currie, Brian Miessner, Dave Moyles, and
Rick Pearson feel they all know the Beatles music as well as the Beatles do and are trying to get one of the ex-Beatles, perhaps John Lennon to produce their upcoming album.
The group will be performing on Monday, February 17 at 8:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. The concert is free and open to the public.
LIVERPOOL.. .a quartet with a sound like the famed Beatles, wOl be in a free concert in Wright Auditorium at 8 p.m. Monday night
I 264 PLAYHOUSE
THEATRE
,* milttwMt o< Grwnvill* on US 2*4 | Farmvtllo Hwy. |
NOW
SHOWING
AT YOUR AOULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
SCHOOL NAMED FOR SCOTT JOPLIN CHICAGO (AP) Chicagos elementary school at 7944 S. Wolcott has been rededicatecf the Scott Joplin Elementary School.
Singer Jerry Butler rein*e-sented the American Society of Composers, Authors and ^b-lishers.
FmiTv country music personalities will be singing in two evening a{^;)earance6 <m Friday, Feb. 21 at Ayden-Grifton High School between Greenville and Kinston, on Highway N.C. 11 south of Ayd^.
Conway Twitty and the Twitty Birds and Loretta Lynn and the Coal Miners will highlight the bill, with with special guests Cal Smith and Kenny Starr to be on hand to round out the two shows.
The ai^arance of these country music stars the 13th of a Country Spotli^t Series is being sponsored jointly by the Kinston Police Department and the Greenville Rescue Squad. Proceeds from the show will be used by the Kinston Police" Department for training facilities funds; and proceeds for the Greenville Rescue Squad will go to a training program.
Tickets for reserved seats are now available at $6.00, $5.00 and $4.00 from any member of the Kinston police force or the Greenville Rescue Squad, or at Music Arts, Greenville; the Mall Record Shop, Kinston; Jowdys in Washington; Farmville Toy Land, Farm-ville; Clarks Drug Store, New Bern; and Bobs TV (Ayden office only).
Conway Twitty (real name
"Streetcar" On Tuesday
Tuesday is the performance date for Tennessee Williams {H-ize winning play of the southA Streetcar Named Desire. Only one performance will be given, at 8 p.m. Tuesday evening at McGinnis Auditorium The play is being presented by the Continental Theater of Kansas. Tickets are available at $3.00 each either through the CJentral Ticket Office or at the door prior to performance time.
Top Country
"Then Who Am I? Charley Pride
City Lights, Mickey GUley "Its Time to Pay the Fiddler, Cal Smith "The Ties That Bind, Don Williams "Legend in My Time, Ronnie Milsap "Devil in the Bottle, T.G. Shepard It Was Always So Easy (To Find an Unhappy Woman), Moe Bandy "'Theres a Song on the Jukebox, David Wills " Care Sneaky Snake, Tom T. Hall Rainy Day Woman, Way-lon Jennings
Top Tunes
"Youre No Good, Linda Ronstadt "Fire, Ohio Players "Pick up the Pieces, Average White Band "Best of my Love, Eagles Black Water, Doobie Brothers "Boogie on Reggae Woman, Stevie Wonder Some Kind of Wonderful, Grand Funk "My Eyes Adored You, Frankie Valli "Have You Never Been Mellow? Olivia Newton-John Get Dancin. Disco Tex
To Play In Cary
The Concert Band and the Stage Band of East Carolina University, both directed by George Naff of the ECU School of Music faculty, will perform a concert at Cary High School Monday.
Harold Floyd Jenkins) is a Mi88isaiM>i native, son of a river boat captain. At ten he
put together ls first group, a band called "The Phillips County Ramblers, in
MEDDOWBROOK TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
II
TEENAGE
LOVERS
I
NOW PLAYING
ITS A MAD, MAD, MAD, MAD WORLD'
RATED G
NOW PLAYING
kll
NEXT
Freebie and! the Bean
CALL fom SMOWTIMi
jss-m
SUNDAY
3:Oe-S:0a-7:tS-9:10
BURT
Ri:iritfoi.Ds W.W. AND THU DIXIU DAIVCUKIZVGS
o
IrwR Wanw lm..a Wmtr CwwiwtrSlBM emtm
ALSO
O
COUNTRY STARS... Loretta Lyaa aad Conway Twitty head
the cast of singing talent coming to Ayden Grifton High School on Friday, February 21 for two performances: at 7 and 10 p.m. Theirs is a benefit appearance sponsored jointly by the Kinston Police Department and the Greenville Rescue Squad.
MEADOWBROOK
ITS A MAD. MAD. MAD, MAD WORLDThe cast includes Spencer Tracy, Milton Berle, Sid Caesar, Buddy Hackett, Ethel Merman, Mickey Rocmey, D<mi Knotts and Jim Backus. (G) Sunday through Wednes^y.
W.W. AND THE DIXIE DANCEKINGS-PHA8E IVW.W. lived in a 1955 Olds, loved buble gum, country music, robbing filling station and a girl named Dixie Burt Reynolds plays W.W. (PG)
Phases TV Concerns a biological imbalance that has taken place in the Arizcma desert that leads to a confrontation which challenges mans supremacy on earth. (PG) Thursday through Wednesday.
PARK
W.W. AND THE DIXIE DANCEKINGSCheck under the Meadowbrook listing. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday. STEELYARD BLUESStars Jane Fonda and Donald Sutherland. (PG) Wednesday and Thursday.
YOUNG FRANKENSTEINAn American brain surgeon creates a monster capable of great violence and superhuman sexual activity. Stars Gene Wilder, Peter B^le and Marty Feldman. (PG) Starts Friday.
LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL-This is purely a nostalgic review of the music and styles of the 50s. Chuck Berry, Little Richard, Fats Domino, Chubby Checker, Bo Diddley, Bill Haley and the Comets lead the long list of entertainers. (PG) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.
PLAZA CINEMA
THE TOWERING INFERNO-The story is about a dedication of a 138-story superstructure in San Francisco and a disastrous fire that breaks out the evening of the festivities. Stars Steve McQueen, Paul Newman and William Holden. (PG) Sunday throu^ Thursday.
SWISS FAMILY ROBINSONA shipwrecked family fights for survival on a deserted island. Stars John Mills, Dorothy McGuire, and James MacArthur. (G) Starts Friday.
PITT
FREEBIE AND THE BEANS-Two city detectives set out to disorganize crime and end up right where they started. (R) Sunday through Thursday.
ANIMAL CRACKERSMarx Brothers special. Starts Friday. TICE
SUPER FLY-THE LAUGHING POLICEMANDouble feature for Siuiday through Wednesday. (R)
THE HOUSE OF SEVEN CORPSES-DRACULAS GREAT LOVE-THE VAMPIRES ORGYTriple feature for Thursday throu^ Saturday.
KINSTON POLICE DEPARTMENT & GREENVILLE RESCUE SQUAD PRESENTS
COUNTRY SPOTU6HT No. 13
Fwoturing-
CONWAY TWinV
AND THE
TWITTY BIRDS
LOREnA LYNN
AND THE
COAL MINERS
SPECIAL GUEST-
CAL SMITH
KENNY STARR
AYDEN-GRIRON HI SCHOOL OYM
N.C. HWY 11, AYDEN, N.C.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1975
TWO SHOWS 7 PJN. A 10 PJM.
MSfllViO SiATS $4, $5. $4
Tkiivtt AvailaM* Matic Arta, OraanvHIa Mall Racord Sliaa, Kln-ttoR Jawtfy't, WashlAftaa 'Bah't TV A Applianca, Aydan lacaHaa PamiviMa Taylaad Or Any Klnalaii PaHcaman ar Oraaavilla Raacwa Sqasd Mambar. _
Arktnsas. After serving a tour in the Army, he took the name Conway Twitty and Twitty began his professional singing career with Its Only Make Believe, a song he wrote himsdf, taking him to the top in both pop and country music charts. For the past three years he has been among the five finalists considered for Country Music Awards.
In 1971 Twitty and Loretta Lynn were winners of the Grammy Award as Duo of the Year; and in 1972 the two won the Country Music Duo Award.
Female star Loretta Lynn who has recently been voted among the top 20 in the list of the worlds most admired women is a hill-biwrn singer who married early and was a grandmother by the time she was 32. Im A Hoaky Tonk Girl is the record that put ha* in the Top Ten record sellers and brought her wide public notice. Since that first hit a dozen years ago, tte songs of Loretta Lynn have been filling the airways
songs like Dont Come Home A Drinking (With Loving On Your Mind); Yon Aint Woman Enough to Take My Man; and Coal Miners Daughter.
She has twice been awarded the top female vocalist award by the Country Music Association, and is a regular guest on TV shows the Dean Martin show. Jack Paars Tonight show; "Kraft Music Hall, and many others.
Ollahoma native Cal Smith, winner of the most recent Song of the Year Award (for Country Bumpkin) was at one time a featured vocalist for Ernest Tubb and his band. He was proclaimed the most promising male vocalist for 1968, and his since been busy turning out hit songs.
Young Kenny Slarr made his first appearance in 1971 at the age of 17 on the Loretta Lynn show. A songwriter as well as performer, he has had his songs recorded by big name artists, and is best known for his big hit Thats A Whole Lotta Lovin.
Starring Meadowlark Lemon and All Star Variety Show
Tnsday, Feb. 25-7:30 P.M.
Mingos Colisoum-ECU
Tickets on Sale: Coliseum Ticket Office, 758-4470. Nichols Discount City, 756-2841.
UJB1CHTHE HRRlfln (RDBEIRCSiab POIKDRn
5HTURDflV0n(Iii-TV.
PLAZA
C X 3E3
736-008$ PITT-PLAIA SMOPWHQ CIWTtR
2ND TOWERING WEEK
One tiny spark becomes a night of blazing suspense and burning bell high in the sky!
The worlds tallest building is on fire.
You are there on the 135th floor.. no way down... no way out.
MUL STEVE NEWMAN McQUEBi WUIAM
FAYE DUNAWAYI
ALL PASSES VOID ON THIS ENGAGEMENT! TOWERING EXCITEMENT IN C-aL-aRi
Red Hot Shows Daily At 2:00-5:00-8:00 P.AA
Sorry No advance ticket sales Adults 2.50-Child 1.25
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
STARTS FRI.! Walt Disney's
"Swiss Family Robinson" g
HELD OVER 2ND BIG WEEK!
01^ DIIDT*^ A SWEET TALKING
DiO DUKI double bubble
BLOWING ROBBING HOOD NAMED.
Back in1957, W.W. lived ina
^ Olds, loved bubble gum, country music, robbing filling stations and a girl named Dixie.
RinrifouNs
W.W. I
IBMSil
STARTS
WED.!
SlNlyanl Bhns"
PG
Weldd Steel By John MIxell And Jack Gresko
Two Sculpture Students Show At Mendenhall
The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Swnday, Febmary It. msE>>S
Don Bass' Coramics And Toxttlos At Tho Mushroom
A Senior's Valentine Show
TWO SCULPTORS WORKING IN STEEL. .both shown with examples of their work now on view in the t<^ floor stairwell gallery at Mendenhall
From Sheppard Mem<M*iai Library
Dont be frightened by inflation, the energy squeeze, market fluctuations and shortagesbe prepared with a sound financial program. Richard J. Stillman offers a lifetime program of money management in Guide To Personal Finance His bo<* shows you how to be your own financial manager and get the most from each dollar during todays inflation and for future retirement It shows you how to plan and make decisions achieve the best financial benefits possiUe. It helps remove the . IH*essure of financial benefits possible. It helps remove the pressure of financial worry and shows you how to spend and invest wisely. Every aspect of your personal finance is coveredbuying or selling a car, insurance program, potential investments, and retirement and estate planning. Anymie concemd with the steady shrinking <rf his dollars will welcome this guide to sound money management.
Save time and mmiey with Ann Singeries How To Fix It, an illustrated step-by-step guide to home repairs for the woman who wants to fix it now. It provides guidance on a wide range of home repairs, helps you pck the right tool for the job, and tells you how to handle emergencies. Dwit be stumped by routine maintenance problems around your house, let Singeries fixit guide help you keep things in good working order and save your temper, your nerves, and your budget Stretch your decwa ting budget with Barty Phillips How To Decorate Yonr Home Without Going Broke. Dec(M*atng requires idanning and patience if youre to avoid expensive mistakes. This book provides the basic knowledge you need fca- successful '(^orating and helps you make the decorating decisions that ^ meet your needs. How to choose a carpet, how to create extra storage space, how to light a room effectively are just a few of the topics covered. A projects section and some questions and answers on specific decorating problems, will give you ideas tor fixing up your own home.
Walter J. Sheldon offers tested techniques for saving and stretching dollars in every phase (rf boating in Boating Without Going Broke. According to SheldcHi, the key to boating economy is knowledgeknowledge of your boat and every aspect of seamanship. The more you know, the more youll save. The ri^t courses; phamplets and charts can eliminate the need for expensive instruments and turn you into a budget navigator. There are many economical nautical equipment substitutes if you just know about them. Do-it-yourself maintenance with Sheldons useful tips will also save a lot <rf money. Boating Without Going Broke is a comprehensive guide to make you an expert in boating economy.
Musk On Campus
Six student recitals are scheduled for the coming week, all of them slated to take place in the Recital Hall oS the A.J. Fletcher School of Music. All are free of charge and the pubUc is invited to attend.
Monday. February 188:15 p.m. Miss Mary Suzanne Southerland, senior piano recital. Miss Southerland, of Chinquapin, is a student of Dr. Charles Bath. For her program she has listed Bachs Toccata in C Minw; Schuberts Sonata in A Major; Rachmaninoffs Prelude in G Minor; the Brahms Rhapsody in G Minor; and three Meces from Debussys Estampes.
Thursday, February 207:30 p.m., Miss Wendy Thomas, senior piano recital. A student of Paul Tardif, Miss Thomas is from Virginia Beach, Va. She will perform Beethovens Andanti Favori; Liszts Etude de Concert No. 3; Prokofiefs Piano Pieces, Opus 4; and two Chq?in selections, the Nocturne In D
and Fantasie in F.
9:00 p.m. Miss Suzanne J. Sh^herd, joint voice recital. A student of Miss Antonia Dalapas, Miss Sh^herd is from Richmond, Va. Selections she has listed are O Lovely Peace trom Handels Judas Maccabaeus and Laudamus te from Vivaldis The Gloria, both duets to be performed with Sandra Sheckells; two selections each by Brahms and Debussy, and Voce di donna from Ptmchiellis La Gioconda. She will also sing American and Italian folk songs with instrumental accompaniment by Gail Ramee, flute; Linda Wagner, clarinet; Holladay Worth, viola; Wendy Harmon, cello; and Jann Whiteman, vibraphone. Her accwnpanist for solo wtarks will be
Karen Keating.
-9:00 p.m. Miss Sandra Lee Sheckells, joint voice recital
From Annapolis, Md., Miss Sheckells is a student of Antonia Dalapas. In addition to duets with Miss Shqpherd, she will sing three lieder sois by Schubert; two Faure songs. Les Roses dIspahan and Solr; two contemporary songs by John Duke, Spring Thunder and Evening; and the aria Vol lo Sapate from Mascagnis opera CavaUera Rusticana. She wUl be accompanied by Suzanne Davis, pianist.
Friday, February 21Tonna Bobbitt, French horn; and KsUqt Davis, piano. Miss Bobbitt of Durham is a student of James PameU. She will be accompanied by Suzanne Southerland and has Usted four selections for her recital. These are: Telemanns Sonata; Poem by Gardner Read; Song After The Rain by Ernest Bacon; and Franz Strauss Thema and VarlatloMa.
For her part of the joint recital. Miss Davis of Raeford, a student of EUzabeth Drake, will play works by five composw-Bachs Fantasia in C Minor; Chopins Nocturne in E Minor; Schuberts Impromptu. Opns !; Debussys La pint que lente; and Prehwles for Ptono, by Gershwin.
Student Center. At left is John (Jack) Gresko; and at right, John MizeU.
"Straw Hat Auditions
Auditions for the fourth East Carolina Playhouse production. The Italian Straw Hat, will be held in the Studio Theater . The
auditions will be divided into two points of emphasis: Wednesday, the 19th will be devoted to movement, and Thursday, the 20th to character reading. The Italian Straw Hat is a _ rollicking, fast moving farce and there wiU be a lot of jumping around and moving about. Scripts are available for advance preparation at the reserve room of the Joyner Library at East Carolina University.
Two East Carolina University School of Art student sculptors, graduate student John Mizell of Plymouth and senior John (Jack) Gresko of Spartanburg, S.C., each have four pieces of sculpture on view in the gallery around the top floor of Mendenhall Student Center on campus.
The two are students of Norman Keller and Bob Edmiston and both are majoring in sculpture. This small exhibit was installed as part of the official dedication ceremony of the building on Sunday, February 9. The two were asked to bring in a few pieces each.
John and Jack are now sculpturing in welded steel. Basically, the two men work in simplified forms, stripped of decorative elements or elaborate textural treatment of surfaces. They paint their sculpture in single flat colorsred, yellow, blue, black.
Though there are similarities in technique, their structural treatments are different. Johns forms are more varied, a combination of curves, circles and flat areas.
The four pieces by Jack lean more toward straight lines with balanced half circles. These project into space, inclined to a left or right angle rather than to an upright position. Johns sculptures, on the other hand, are constructed on a vertical pattern.
These eight pieces would look much better in an out^ door or large patio setting. However, they are a welcome note of clean form and bright color in the space where they are being shown.
The Mizell-Gresko exhibit will continue on view at Mendenhall for the coming week.
Jerry Raynor
Last week the senior show of ECU School of Art student Don Bass opened at the Mushroom Gallery in the Georgetown Shopping Center downtom. It continues thrmigh the coming week.
Don, a native of Newton Grove, has made this exhibit appropriate for the Valentine seasonin fact, he devotes his major piece to a heart theme; a wall quilt with detachable stuffed cotton hearts. The quilt is not the result of a quilting bee, Don answered to a question about his method of quilting the full size piece. I did it on a sewing machine. It wasnt easy. With the attachments, it has a 3-D effect.
Textiles and ceramics comprise the major portion of this senior show, with one large self portrait added for variety. He also has included a bird cage with small clay and feather birds which he calls doo dads.
Im a doo dad freak, a flamingo freak and a white flower freak, Don remarked, explaining his inclusion in the show of small, playful clay objects; of pink flamingos in several ceramic designs; and a liberal use of Dotted white hyacinths Dons pottery is mostly functional, bowls, vases, heavy tiles. Theres also a few pieces, like his longstemmed, off-balance tulip drinking cups that are functional but at first glance
Top Tunes 30 Years Ago February 17,1945 (Your Hitparade)
1. Dont Fence Me In
2. Accentuate The Positive
3. Im Confessing (That I Love You)
4. There CJoes That Song Again
5. Saturday Night Is The Loneliest Night In Tbe Week
6. I Dream Of You
7. Rum And Coca-Uola
8. A Little On The Lonely Side
9. Sweet Dreams, Sweetheart
wouldnt seem to be.
In most of my work, I control the use of glazes. Control is an apt word to describe the designs hes
used in a number of pieces, a remarkable sureness of hand in placing bands of color both insde and outside a number of these pieces.
For a look at some interesting work by a young artist. Don Bass show is a good bet.
.ferry Raynor
A SOFT SCULPTURE.. .or more accurately, a Valentine quilt, is the major work by Doo Bass in his Mushroom show. The center section of the
quiH is shown here. At right, Doo is shown during a break in patting up his senior show.
Color Photos In ECU Show
The new show at the Kate Lewis Gallery on campus at ECU is one of natural color photographs by photogra^er Fred Pleasure of New York.
A noted ^otographa- who has contributed to ttie Time-Life series of diotographic books. Pleasures show will be on view through March 10.
Viewing hours are Monday through Friday during regular school hours. The public is invited and there is no admission charge.
Carolina Today
It will be a busy week on WNCTs Channel 9 show, Carolina Today, The television program calendar shows:
Monday, February 177:10 a.m., Jerry Raynor and Sylvia Wheless on Coastal Plain Travel and Recreation; 7:30 a.m.. Congressman David Henderson.
Tuesday. February 187:00 a.m. The producer and the writer of the Greenville sector of BBCs forthcoming documentary on Edward R. Murrow will be guests. 7:30 a.m., Emmice Angers and Annie Ruth Joyner will talk about hair styling.
Wednesday, February 19-Hilton Boyd, general manager of ttie Internal Revenue Service, will speak on taxes.
Thursday, February 207:00 a.m., David Cobb, a fishing expert; and7:30 a.m., theFlatland Family Band and Greenville Cloggers will provide a few minutes of early morning entertainment
Friday, February 217:15 a.m.. Information on a Beech Mountain vacation; and 7:30 a.m., Staite Representative BiU Watkins is the guest-
Textile Company Announces Student Design Competition
An Americana Textile Design Competition among art students from more than 500 nationwide colleges and art schools as part of the celebration of the Bicentennial Year has been announced by Robert E. Coleman, chairman of Riegel
Textile Corporation of Greenville, S.C.
The competition, which will be open to nonprofessional students only, will run until May 1, 1975.
Our company is offering this competition as a
stimulant to good textile design by the young designers of the future and in recognition of the textile industry, which is one of our nations oldest and was a forerunner of the 19th century industrialization of the country. ___
kitchen and dining textiles dish towels or tablecloth and napkin sets for home or restaurant use. An entrant may submit one design in
each category.
In each category, 10 honw awards <>f $100 and a |1,000 M*ize for first will be awarded, and a grand prize of an
additional $1,000 to further the students art studies will be given for the best desi^ submitted in the overall cosnpetition.
ENCHILAOAS-TAMALES-TACOS-RICE-BEANS-BURRITOS-CHILI(M(y(RHE
Arts Council Seeks Artists, Musicians
For the fifth consecutive year the North Carolina Arts Council and the North Carolina Department of Community Colleges will provide nine-month visiting residencies for artists in communities throughout the state.
Curroitly 37 visiting artists involved with music, the visual arts and tiieater are employed by 37 community colleges and technical institutes in the state.
Applications are now being taken at the Arts Council office in Raleigh for people interested in residencies during the coming year.
Activities of tiie residencies include but are not limited to concerts, productions, lecture demonstrati(Mis, master classes, workshops, exhibitions, visits to
elementary and secondary schools, exchange programs with other artists in the program and activities for churches and clubs.
The artists are not asked to teach formal classes at the colleges or institutes as the idea of tte program is to expose the art form of the visitor to the citizens of the counties taking part in the program.
Qualifications are a masters degree or equivalent training in the field.
The deadline for applications is March 1. Application fdrms and formation can be obtained from Alan Butler, North Carolina Arts Council, Department of CXiltural Resources, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.
Poetry Contest Set
Cash prizes in the amount of $3,045 are being offered by The National Federation of State Poetry Societies, Inc. in its 16th annual Poetry Contests. The contest deadline is Ajil 1, 1975. In addition, a hotK. publication competition is offered for poetry manuscripts, sponsored by South 4 West, Inc. of Ariuunsas. The Federation annually publishes a National Anthology comprised of winners in these national contests ; a limited number of back issues are still available, at a very nominal cost.
The NFSPS, organized in 1959 at Baton Rouge, Lousiana, is composed of poets and poet enthusiasts, who are membm of 29 official state poetry societies all over America.
The 1975 slate of contests is now op^ for entries, offering a wl(k variety oi sidijects, such as the National,
Bicentennial, Indian heritage, love, ecology, music, peace, and many more. The number one contest, the NFSPS Grand Prize, carries a first prize of $500; three categories offer first prizes of $100; there are a total of 53 categories.
Winners will be announced at the Federations annual convention, to be held June 25-28, 1975 at Southern
Methodist University in Dallas, Texas. Leading poets highlight each convention.
Chrest Reception At NC State
A recei^ion is being held today for George Thomas Chrest from 3 to 5 p.m. at the North Student Center Gallery, N.C. State University in Raleigh.
Chrest is showing prints and drawings. The public is invited to attoid.
Our theme will Americanaits present, or future. To broaden the competition as much as possible, entrants are not limited to the 1776 era, but to any design which reflects the American spirit. Additionally, students need not know textile printing or Jacquard weaving processes in detail. Designs, however, must be generally adaptable to textile production. Entries will be judged for concept, imagination, and appropriateness to the theme, rather than on technical knowledge or rendering ability,^ Chleman noted.
Serving on the jury to judge the competition wUl be Bill Blass, fashion designer; Jack Lenor Larsen, textile designer specializing in upholstery and similar fabrics; and Christian Rohlfing, administrator and curator of collections of the Cooper-Hewitt Design Museum of the Smithsonian Institution.,
Competition will be held in three categories: sports
apparel-^abrics for shirts, blouses, skirts, or jeans; home furnishingsupholstery or drapery fabrics; and
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We absolutely guarantee none of our MEXICAN FOOD is frozen, but prepared fresh right in our own kitchen. Furthermore, despite inflationary food costs we have not increased our prices since opening for business Labor Day weekend 1973.
Believing quality pays, neither have we sacrificed our demand for high quality ingredients.
Our Texas-Style MEXICAN FOQD, seasoned just right, offers sufficient variety to satisfy the taste of everyone. For those who have never eaten MEXICAN FOOD, it is not highly seasoned, but we have HOT SAUCE for those who desire to apply that extra zip at their own discretion.
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IMiThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. February 16, 1*75
SKYLINE REQUIRES
PLAN YOUR HOME
By Jerrv Bishop
The "Skyline" is probably one of the most convertible, adjustable homes ever designed. The second level, a complete two-bedroom unit, can function as an entire home, or it can expand to include the lower level for extra bedroom space, utility area and family room. If your family is small, the lower level can function as a shop, an office or other home business. If your family, however, is large, the lower level is perfectly designed to incorporate into the living space of the upper level.
A massive carport-14 by 26' -doubles as a patio and includes an out-door built-in barbecue to add to the pleasure of outdoor living. A staircase provides access to sundeck and balcony of the upper level.
On the lower leve, the
foyer, complete with closet, directs traffic into one of two rooms-perhaps a bedroom and a family room-or into a compartmented bath. At the rear of this level is a utility area and second and third closet. A inside stairway leads to the second level, or one can exit to the patio-carport.
The living room spans more than 25 feet of the second level and is surrounded on two sides by a wide sundeck and balcony. A woodburning fireplace further enhances the design of the home.
The living turns into an Lrshaped room when the dining area is added. The dining area is lighted by four windows spilling natural sunlight into the room.
The kitchen is open to the dining area and is built in a U-shape, which provides maximum convenience and
step-saving. A built-in dishwasher is included, as well as a pantry area. The hallway directs traffic into one of two bedrooms or into the compartmented bath.
Each bedroom has ample window space and a large closet.
Thus the upper level active rooms are located to take full advantage of the surrounding scenery. Many window and door openings provide natural light and access to the out-of-doors. The lower level exterior is particularly inviting, with stone as the major element. The stone is carried into the upper level with the chimney and combines with vertical siding to create a natural appearance commensurate with lovely settings.
The variability of the plan combines with its other luxury features to make the Skyline" a home of choice.
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Name.
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City & State.
Zip
Amount Enclosed $
Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:
The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 220 E. 42nd St., New York, NY 10017 Dept gDR
Here's the Answer
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. We had a painter in a year or so ago. Before he painted two of our rooms, he patched the plaster walls in a few places. I watched while he did it and saw that he used plaster of paris for the patching. I now have some plaster patching^ my own to do. The instructions I read in a magazine said to use spackling compound. Why didnt the article recommend plaster of paris if thats what the professionals use?
A. Plaster of paris is used by many painters because it dries very quickly. Most nonprofessionals consider this a handicap. Some persons delay the drying of plaster of paris by mixing it with spackling compound or one of the other types of plaster patching material. I have found no difficulty with any type or brand of patching compound. The impor-, tant thing is to follow the directions on the container, since they apply specifically to that product. In all cases, it is vital to wet down the plaster opening before doing the patching.
from an all-brick house is too difficult a job for the average person. It should be done professionally, preferably by sandblasting.
(For either of Andy Langs helpful booklets, Paint Your House Inside and Out, OR Wood Finishing in the Home, send 30 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)
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By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Squeaks in wooden stairs can be eliminated without any prior knowledge of carpentry.
So there wont be any misun-do^tandings, the three basic parts of a stair are the treads, risers and stringers. The treads are the horizontal parts on
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which you walk. The risers are the vertical boards under the treads. Stringers are the heavy wooden members on the sides, to which both treads and risers are attached.
Since the squeaks almost always occur when a partly loosened tread rubs against the top of a riser, the solution is simply to tighten the joint. Assuming that the underside of the stairway is not accessible, the first step is to determine whether the joint in the squeaky area is of the simile butt variety or is a groove-and-rabbet joint. To make this determination, look at the top of the riser at the point where it joins the tread resting on it. Sometimes there may be a piece of molding there. Pry it off carefully.
You may be able to tell immediately what kind of joint is there. If not, insert a knife blade upward along the riser into the tread. If the blade slides upward, there is a groove-and-rabbet joint. If it meets solid wood, it is a butt joint.
With a butt joint, you merely nail it back into place. Have someone stand on the* tread while you drive two 8 or IQ-pen-ny finishing nails through the tread into the riser. Hammer the nails into place at angles so that they enter the wood in the shape of a V. If necessary, do this with two sets of nails.
With a groove-and-rabbet joint, drive wooden wedges upward into the loose joint where your knife blade had been inserted. Use as small wedges as passible, but if they do not go upward all the way, trim off the part that sticks out.
The same general procedure of tightening the riser-tread joint is followed when the stairway is open underneath, as
would be the case in stairs leading to a basement. Have someone walk up and down while you inspect the underside. Using a flashlight and a piece of chalk, mark the points at which there are squeaks. Youll find that, in each case, one piece of wood has come loose from another and that a well-placed nail, screw or wedge will correct the trouble. Common sense will be your guide here, since you will be able to see immediately how the stairway is constructed and what part of it is loose.
A dry lubricant is sometimes recommended as a solution. While it sometimes will silence a squeak when used in a joint, it will be only a question of time before the squeak returns.
Q. How can the old paint be removed from the oustide of a brick house? Someone painted the brickwork years ago long before we owned the house. A neighbors house, exactly the same as the one we have, looks much prettier than ours. It still has the original brick, unpainted and without a covering of any kind.
A. Removing the paint
THE IMPkCT OF EXTERNAL APPEAL
The external appearance of your home has an important impact on potential buyers. You will never get a prospect interested unless he stops to look. Don't rely on the inside of your home "selling" it. Your prospect may be "turned off" before he reaches the front door. So look at the exterior with a critical eye.
Give the house a fresh coat of paint if needed. Replace any broken or cracked windows. Replace loose shingles. Fix the fence. Keep the lawn mowed and the shrubs trimmed to give your house that "well-cared-for" look. Make sure your screen or storm door is in top shape and your wooden door is inviting with a fresh coat of
paint or varnish. It is not uncommon to see a hundred dollars worth of improvements and some elbow grease increase the value of a house over a thousand dollars.
Put yourself in the buyer's shoes. He is looking for charm, comfort, location and a bargain. Give him the best show for the money.
If there is anything we can dp to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, IBM BIdg., 100 Reade St., Greenville. Phone: 752-4173. We're here to help!
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L
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.~8anday, Fehraary It, ltl>Those Arab Oil Billions Go For Variety Of Items
BY MICHAEL KEATS
BEIRUT (UPI) - Saudi Arabias King Faisal recently bought $756 million worth of American warplanes.
About the same time, Mustafa Mahmoud, who lives in a cave in southern Oman, learned his humble home would soon be within receiving range of a new color television station being built at Salalah on the Urabian Sea.
So the race continued: to make use of the staggering flow of cash into the Middle East and oflier oil-producing countries resulting from the quadruple increase in oil prices.
Petroleum producers had a surplus last year of more than $60 billion and, by current calculations, are earning $164 million per day more than they can spend.
In the Middle East, which provides two-thirds of all petroleum exports, the accumulation of foreign money produced such mind-boggling figures as an estimated gross national product per capita (A
$23,000 for Abu Dhabi, $14,000 for Qatar and $13,000 for Kuwait. That would ve Abu Dhabi the highest per capita gross national product in the world. The U.S. per capita gross national product for 1974 is estimated at $6,738.
Saudi Arabia has become the third richest country in the world, according to the International Monetary Fund, edging out Japan in international reserves. It is surpassed only by the United States and West Germany.
The oil profits have not filtered down to the likes of Mustafa Mahmoud, but they are on the way.
In Oman and elsewhere in the Middle East housing schemes are mushrooming along with schools, hospitals and road networks. Color television is found everywhere along the Persian Gulf.
Kuwait now provides free education from kindergarten to university. Students get free meals, bo(^ and transport.
All medical services are free
THIS IS MECCA, where modem apartment buildings crowd the minarets of this ancient city. (UPI Photo)
in Kuwait and, if treatment is not available locally, a patient is sent to London11 expenses paid.
The Middle East rulers also have not stinted in buying arms.
In addition to his latest deal for U.S. jet fighters, King Faisal contracted to buy $860 million worth of arms from France. He has spent a total of $2 billion equipping his armed forces with the most modem military weapons within the past two years.
Kuwait bought a modest $30 million worth of U.S. arms, but Oman, plagued by guerrilla wars for more than a decade, allocated 40 per cent of its budget for defense.
The Shah of Iran poured billions (A dollars into contracts for the latest and most sophisticated weapons in his drive to become the protector of the Persian Gulf.
Iran budgeted $38 billion this year for an impressive program of oil and gas exploitation, harbor construction, nuclear and thermal power plants, hydroelectric projects, expanded railway services and new shipyards and airports.
The government announced subsidies for food, clothing, health, education and agriculture, and lavish expansion schemes created jobs at the rate of 1,000 a day, lowering unemployment in Iran to around 1 per cent.
In Algeria, thousands of persons are engaged in planting a green belt of trees across the southern wastelands to halt the northward advance of the Sahara Desert.
Algeria is expanding its natural gas riches by building a large pipeline across the Sahara under the Mediterranean to Italy. Another outlet may link Algeria to Spain and France.
But the Middle East nations share two problems: a lack of facilities and a shortage of trained manpower.
So petrodollars continue to slosh around the world money markets.
The oil producers invested about $45 billion overseas in the first 10 months of 1974, according to latest figures from the Executive Ck)mmission of the European Common Market.
The (Commission said $16 billion to $17 billion went into the Eurodollar market, with other investments mainly in Western Europe and the United States.
French officials said oil-producing nations apparently bought considerable stock on the Paris stock market, boosting share values by a sudden 20 per cent.
France, however, is firmly opposed to the sale of large blocks of industrial stock to foreign investors. President Valery Giscard dEstaing said he would not allow such dealings in French companies as the Iranian purchase of a minority interest in the Krupp steelworks of Germany.
The French did make an exception for the Shah in allowing Iran to become the first oil nation to gain access to its nuclear technology.
Iran agreed to put up $1 billion and bought a minority share in the Eurodif consortium, which is building a $1.7 billion uranium enrichment plant at Tricastin in southeast France.
Whiie banks and investment houses are hungry for loose petrodollars, no country has laid down specific policy on Arab investments.
Kuwait bought 14 per cent of (]iermanys Daimler-Benz car firm in December, but when
FRONTIER TOWN
ABILENE, Tex. (UPI) An early frontier town, Abilene was named for Abilene, Kan., by cattlemen from that area. It was at one time the education center for the plains of Texas with a school and university.
the sale of a further block of shares would have given the Middle East 51 per cent of the company, the German government moved to halt the deal.
The Middle East invested an estimated $11 billion in the United States last year, according to the European Economic (immunity commission. But when Kuwait and Iran offered to finance the Lockheed and Grumman aircraft firms to get preferoitial access to military planes, they met U.S. government opposition.
In England, the giant Lonrho company sold Kuwait a IS per cent stake in the firm and earmarked most of this investment for projects in the Moslem world.
The oil producers themselves moved cautiously into the loan market to get rid of some of their cash.
Nigeria granted its first loan to the World Bank recently for $240 mipiion, repayable in 10 installments beginning in 1980 at an interest rate of 8 per cent.
Most Middle Etast funds are channeled through agencies such as the Kuwait Fund for Arab Development, the Islamic Bank of Saudi Arabia, and the multinational Arab Fund for Social and Economic Development.
The Kuwaiti fund, with a working capital of $3.4 billion, is the best established. Its recent deals have included loans to build a power station in Jordan, an irrigation scheme in the Sudan, and a fishing port
in Tunisia. It has helped Egypt in reconstruction work on the Suez Canal and expansion of the Abu Qir gas fields.
Some experts believe that Arab we^ilth, desfte its use in huge arms purchases, might lead to stabilization of the
Middle East because of a reluctance on the part of the Arabs to relinquish through war their newly acquired economic have status. *
Time, said a Lebanese newspaper, is on the side of the Arab.
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D-SThf DUy ReHector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. February 16, 1675Politics Is Portugal's New Participation Sport
By NAT GIBSON
LISBON (UPI) - Customs officials stopped a Portuguese driving across the border recently and found the trunk of his car stuffed with escudos. They carted him off to jail as a Fascist.*
In Lisbon, the foreign manager of an international hotel was refused entry to his office by workers who accused him of being a Fascist and told him he must leave the country within five days.
At a government office, a young lady with pronounced left-wing views encountered a rude clerk.
Youre nothing but one of those new Communists, she told him in the argument that ensued.
These incidents reflect an essential element of social and political life in this country searching for a philosoirfiy. If a taxi driver overcharges a Portuguese today, he is branded a Fascist. If he is impolite to the next passenger, he is called a Communist.
There are also good restaurants and Fascist restaurants, pro-revolution shops and Fascist shops.
For a visitor, recognizing a Fascist restaurant is easy. Its
Health
Service
February 17-21
The community health department is open Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. to serve you-. Services available this week are:
Dally Immunizations, T.B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards, Prenatal and Family Planning-iNursing visits only Venereal Disease Clinic (8:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon and from 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.
X-rays Arrangements for x-rays daily until 3:30 pm
Glaucoma Screening Clink Ages 35 and over only (21 if glaucoma in family) Monday, Feb. 17, 8:00 a.m.-12:00 Noott and 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.Health Department, Thursday, February 20, 8:00 a.m.-12;00 Noon and 1:00 p.m.-3:30 p.m. Dr. Fitzgeralds Clinic-Farmville.
PrenaUl Tuesday, Feb. 18, 8:00 a.m.-ll:00 a.m. Doctor in attendance.
Family Planning Tuesday, Feb. 18, 12:00 Noon-4:00 p.m. Doctor in attendance.
Wedn^day, February 19, 12:00 Noon-4:00 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Ai^intment necessary.
Cancer Clinic Wednesday, Feteoiary 19, 8:00 a.m.-ll:30 a.m.and l:00p.m.4:00p.m. Pap Smear done.
Self examination of breast taught. No appointment necessary.
Neurological Clinic niursday, February 20, 8:30 a.m.-ll:30 a.m. and from 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m.
Doctor in attendance Appointment necessary.
In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 10:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon and 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m.
Tuesday February 18 Farmville
Wednesday February 19-Bethel
Thursday February 20 Ayden
Friday February 21 Grimesland (morning hours only)
Other Services
Environmental HealthServices of the sanitarians are available daUy. CaU 7524141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
Rabies Control Services 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 CoBtroi and Investigation Daily upon request.
empty and the prices are reasonable because the owner is afraid to raise them, lest he draw public attention and condemnation to himself.
The ideologically pare restaurants are under no such compunction. Under Portugals 30 per cent inflation rate, their prices have been skyrocketing with hardly a murmur from
i
TERMITES OR ANTS?
OM't ht MM Call a,
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Tlia patantial damaga to praparty from tarmHas can axcaad tha damaga fram. Mrnadaas, Mrrkana and Hro. TMs is why tarmMa pratacfian Is at imparta! at a Mmaawaar't intatanca policy.
NX MOORE
PmI Control Inc. 752-6440
their clientele.
Prices dont just go up 10 per cent here any more, one businessman said. They double or triple, but its the price we nuist pay for the revolution.
The name-calling and labeling spills into the formal political arena.
The Maoists accuse the
Communists of being Fascists. Communists say the Socialists are Fascists. Socialists charge the Maoists are Fascists, and the left-of-center Portuguese Democratic party says everyone is either a Communist or a Fascist unless he belongs to the PPD.
Politics have become the biggest participation sport since
the ^ril 25 coup toK>led the right-wing government that ruled Portugal for 48 years.
In the first heady days, 53 parties sprouted on the political scene.
Since then, this figure has bera pruned, but new groups are constantly surfacing and disappearing.
Indicative of this ebb and
flow was the national convention held by one party a few weeks ago.
It plastered Lisbons walls with posters announcing the event, but drew such a small crowd that the only official business was a motion to disband the party. It passed unanimously.
To an outsider, some of the
political machinations seem slightly ludicrous, but the Portuguese take them seriously. Any new pcater or pro-nouncement appearing on the capitals walls quidtly draws crowds of readers and politics is on everyones lips.
We have a lot of lost tbne to catch up with and very little time to do it, one PPD leader
said. We have to break out of the vacuum of the past 50 years.
Official Desisnatioa Dates March 3>Aprii 4 (rowers Warehouse
(Formerly Carolina No. 2) (FCNo.530)
South Charles St._
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Open Mon.-Thur. & Sat. 9:00-6:00
Open Fri. Night 'til 9:00 Convenient Credit Terms Free Delivery & Set-up Huge Selection Competitive Prices Over 100 Stores Mass Buying Power
IDHSHINGONS
TO TELL THE TRUTH, MARTHA, I'D RATHER HAVE FURNffURE FOR MY
BIRTHDAY
WeYe celebrating George's birthday this year with one big day of fantastic bargains. We're offering Choice items for your home at tremendous savings and you can take advantage
of these special prices now during the George Washington Birthday Sale. Sale starts 9 A.M. Monday, February 17th and ends at 6:00 P.M. Come in and help us celebrate.
EVERY PIECE OF MERCHANDISE IN OUR STORE HAS BEEN REDUCED FOR THIS SALE. WE URGE YOU TO BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN!
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No Lay-Away or Hold Orders Will Be Accepted During This Sale REMEMBER, SALE STARTS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17TH, 9 AM.-6 P.M.
Daytona 500 Live On TV
Last year, 85,000 spectators witnessed Richard Petty of Randleman, N. C. zoom to his record fifth Daytona 500 victory. This years running of the 17th annual Daytona classic will be witnessed by millions as national tdevision invades the world of NASCAR (National Association for Stock Car Racing), to televise live for the first time a stock car race.
Auto racing is as old as the automobile itself, and throi^ the years, it has evolved into various specialized types: stock car racing, road racing (on a course that simulates a country road), drag racing and Indianapolis style. Approximately 40 million spectators pay to attend motor racing in die United States and stock car racing accounts for more than half of that figure. More inusual is the fact that the appeal for stock-car racing has been virtually concentrated in the southeastern part of the country. This is rs^iidly dianging, however, as the rest of the country and even some foreign countries find stock car racing increasing in popularity. Yet, it is in EHxie thatWeeks Top Rated Shows
NBCs Police Woman series was the nations most popular evening television show last week according to A. C. Nielsen ratings figures.
A new NBC series, Archer didnt fare well in its premiere last Thursday.
It was watched by 27 per cent of the viewing audience. Networks generally consider 30 per cent in^cative of success.
The ratings said the 20 most-watched programs Jan. 27 - F^. 2 were: Police Woman, NBC; All in the Family, CBS; Sanford and Son and Chico and the Man, both NBC; The Jeffersons and Kojak, both CBS; Rockford Files, NBC; The Waltons and Mannix, both CBS; Little House on the Prairie, NBC; Mary Tyler Moore, Rhoda, Hawaii Five-0, Cannon and The Sullivan Years, all CBS; Emergency, NBC; Maude, CBS; Police Story, NBC; Bob Newhart and a Charlie Brown special, both CBS.
the heartbeat of stock-car racing is loudest.
The origins of stock-car racing go back, somewhat, to moon-shining, a very profitable business founded upon the en* vasion of alcohol taxes. The delivery of moonshine (com whiskey) from clandestine stills to various city outlets provided a type of training grouna for future race drivers, ftiey became quite ixoficient in high speed envasion during police diase by learning and refining their skills as drivers and understanding the aspects of road-holding, stability, endurance, and acceleration. Most important, they developed a sense for sj^it-second timing and decision making, because their orrors were occiqiational hazards that either put than in jail or in a grave.
Soon eadi hill and valley had its own hero driver and master mechanic. As parochial bragging increased, the informal race of the local boys evolved.
Moonshining, certainly, was not the only souce of stock-car racing. During the nineteen thirties and forties an automobile became the most prized possession of many a Southern family. With a lack of things to do and money to do them with, a young man could at least tinker with his car or hang around watching others doing it. Soon, stock-car racing developed on country roads. No prizes were awarded, maybe a small wager and a large amount of pride and satisfaction.
Li time, more formal races were instituted at county fairs with paid attendance and cash purses. There were no garages or pits. A mechanic would simply hang a block and tackle on a sturdy tree limb to lift an engine. Thus evolved the expression shade-tree medianic'.
During the forties, stock car racing was a shoddy ^rt that had promotos cheating drivers by running off with gate receipts and lying to fans about what drivers would appear. Obeating was abimdant ana rides chaotic.
Not until 1948 did a race driver and promoter named William Henry Getty (Big Bill) France introduce order, honesty, respectability, consistent rules, ana business managonent into the sport by founifing NASCAR, which he based on Daytona Beach. This company is now the dominant figure in stock-car racing and is even stronger than the National Football Le^ue in its domian.
PETTYS NO. 43 In stock ciu racing circles. Number 43 cant mean anything but Richard Petty, five-time Grand National Champion and one of the finest drivers ever to sH behind a wheel. Hell be trying for an imprecedented third straight vicUry
(hes won Hve times already) in the 1175 Daytona 500 which will be tdevised live and eaclnsivdy by ABC Sports Sunday, February 16 (3-4:30 p.m.) on ABC-TV.
The v&y expressiixi stock car is brilliant merchandising and yet an apparent mislable. It im[dies that the automobile (xi the track is the same as the one you purchase from your local dealers showroom and drive to work.
Stock-appearing would provide a more accurate description for the only similarity between the race car and the passenger car are brand names and bwy contours. The racing stock car is a specialized hand built mastapiece costing about $25,000 and more if you are {banning on winning.
Stock-car racing is the most prosperous and most popular form of automobile racing because it offors the fan vivid identification factors. There is interest in the cars because the brand names are the same as those of their own automobile. 'Ihere is interest in the drivers because they are folk hm>es and first name neighbors.
When fans speak of Richard or Bobby or David, they are referring to Richard Petty, Bobby Allison and David
Pearson, the sports three million dollar winners.
In North Carolina, everyone knows the Petty family from Level Cross just outside of Randleman, N. C. between High Point and Asheboro. Althou^ Petty, a true super-star with four national champiimships to his credit, has achieved national fame and fortune, he is still Ridiard the comttry boy uho sticks to his business enterprises and has a anile for everywie. Success hasnt ruined Ridiard, aid the fact thst he is so loved by his neighbors and fellow Carolinians says it best.
Stodi car drivers are not glamorous world travelers like the Grand Prix jet set. They are family men in their 30s and late 20s. They bring their families to the races around the circuit when sdiool and circumstances permit.
Most attend Protestant churches regularly and many are quite active in church and community work. They support a tiny mobile chapel that travds from one race to the next. Its minister known as Brother Bill,
also leads the quiet prayer that concludes the private drivers meeting just berore a race.
As the Daytona 500 is broadcad live to living rooms throughout the United ^tes via the magic tox, a new era of stock-car racing fans will be bom as they marvd at the driving skills and the ex-citemoit that has enchanted Southerners for several decades. As for the people in the South heck were all going to Daytona this year but few will leave the house.
College Fans Of Howdy Doody
The college students of today are the Ho^y Doody fans of yesterday, according to Robert E. (Buffalo Bob) Smith who hosted the popular television {MTogram from 1947 through 1960 andguest stars In The Howdy Show eixsode to air on ABC-TVs Happy Days, Tuesday, Feb. 18.
TV-a-Tf. D.UV Ri^lwlor, Gn^n.lll., M,C-S.Hl.. F.r..rY
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Monday-Friday Daytime
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(5) Arthur Smith (7) Almanac
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(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
7:25 (5) Eyewitness News 7:30 (5) Time For Uncle Paul 8:00 (3N,11) 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) Celebrity Sweepstakes
(12) Beverly Hillbillies 10:30 (3N,9,11) Gambit
(5) Femme Fare
(6.7) Wheel Of Fortune
(12) Concentration 11:00 (3N,9,11) Now You See It
(5) Password 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 (11) That Girl
1:30 (3N,6.9.11) As The Wwld Turns
(3W,5,12) Lets Make A Deal (7) How To Survive A Marriage 2:00 (3N,9.11) The Guiding Light (3W,5.I2) $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 1:00 (3N,9) Tattletales (3W) Money Maze (5) Flintstones
(6.7) Somerset
(11) McHales Navy
(12) Gilligans Island
l:.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
(11) 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
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Sunday Daytime Listings
6:15 am (11) Across The Fence 6:30 (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee 6:45 (11) With the Ring 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(11) Captain Noah
(7) Christian Viewpoint
(12) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:30 (3W) Cavalcade of Quarters
(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
Drapery
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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.9.11) Lamp Unto My Feet
(5) Light Unto My Path
(6) Good News (12) Insight
10:30 (3N,9.11) Lofdi Up and Live (3W) Gospel Hour
(5) Day of Discovery
(6) Nwrnan Vincent Peale
(7) Run, Joe, Run (12) Korg: 70,000 B.C.
11:00 am (3N) House of Worship
(5) Church Service
(6) It It Written
(7) Land of the Lost (9) Light Unto My Path
(11) Camera Three
(12) Goober and the Ghost Chasers
1:30 (3N) Face the Nation (3W,12) Make A Wish
(6) Champions
(7) Tempo 75 (9) Medix
(11) Sam Ragan 12:00 pm (3N) Mayberry RFD
(3W) McRoy Gardner (5) Dimensions 5
(7) Hospitality House (9,11) Face The Nation
(12) East Carolina Basketbali 12:30 (3N) World Of Survival
(3W) Untamed World (5) Nm-m Sloan
(8) Meet The Press
(9) Mayberry RFD
(11) For Your Information
(12) Encounter
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(6) Survival
(7) Movie 7
(11) Nashville Music
(12) ABC Special - Sadat
1:30 (3W,5) Issues and Answers (6) Dean Smith Show (11) Outdoors
2:00 (3W,5,12) American Sportsman
(6) Nostalgia Theatre
(11) World of Survival 2:30 (11) Dean Smith Show
(25) Great Decisions 2:45 (3W,5,12) Howard Cosell Sports Magaztaie 3:00 (3N,9,11) NBA Basketball: Buffalo-Chicago (3W) Sunday Movie (5) Flying Nun
(7) I Love Lucy
(12) Daytona 500 (25) World Press
3:30 (5) Perry Mason (7) Spm^mans Friend 4:00 (7) Water World (25) Book Beat
1:30 (3W,12) Wide World of Sports
(5) Lawrence Welk (7)Dean Smith Show (25) Romagnolis Table 5:00 (7) Andy Williams Golf
(25) Now
5:30 (3N) Wild World Animals
(5) Sunday Cinema
(6) The Baron
(9) It Pays To Be Ignorant
(11) Andy Williams San Diego Open
(25) Wall Street Week
A Gathering of One, a dramatic portrait of the controversial 18th century theologian and metaphysician Jonathan Edwards, will be [N-esented as a National Council of Qiurches program, Sunday, Feb. 16, on the NBC Television Network.
The play, written by Jerome Alden and iMxiduced for the Broadcasting & Film Commission of the National Council of Churches by the NBC Television Rdigio^ Programs Unit, centers on the climactic moment in Boards life when, as pastor of his church in Northhampton, Mass., in 1750, his congregation votes to expel him from his pulpit. The charge: his
requirements of a committed (liristian were too nbracing; requiring that eac^ moment of a Christians life be a reflection of his commitment, rather than simple attendance at church sorvices.
Edwards is said by some contemporary theologians to be the first, authentic genius to be produced in the (Colonies.
Featured in the cast are Lee Richardson as Jonathan Ed
wards; Rita Gam as his wife, Sarah; and Roy Poole as McKenzie, friend and defender of Edwards in his confrontatwn with his congregation. Others in the company of players are aarence Felder as Joseph Hawley ; and Addison Powdl as Major Sefli Pomeroy.
The NBC Television Religious Programs Unit executive pnxhicer of A Gathering of One is Doris Ann; producer -director is Martin Hciade. Representing the National Council of Churches is the Rev. D. W. McClurken.
HE WAS LINUS
Will Seltzer, who will play a brilliant medical student in NBC-TVs new series, The Bob Crane Show, premiering in March, played the role of Linus in a road company production of the musical, Youre a Good Man, Charlie Brown.
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Sunday Evening
(:00 p.m. (3N.9) Sixty Minutes (3W) Other Peopie, Other Places
(12) Pop Goes The Country (25) N.C. People 6:30 (3W) Reasoner Report (6) NBC News (12) Bobby Goldsboro (25) Zoom 7:00 (3N) News (3W) Spring Street , (6.7) Wild Kingdom (9) Norm Sloan
(11) Wild World or Animals
(12) Barney Miller (25) little Women
7:30 (3N,9.11) Chmr: Premiere New comedy-variety-music series starring the incomparable Cher with her guests Wayne Rogers, Raquel Welch and Tatum ONeal.KSO min)
(3W.5.12) Sunday Night Movie: Oliver Ron Moo^ and Shani Wallis. The musical version of Charles Dickens all-family classic Oliver Twist. (3 hrs) (6.7) Highlights of the Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Circus: A Bell System Family Theatre sp^ial hosted by Bill Cosby with his daughters Erike
DECORAMA
R J. Mfomni, Jr.
Ray RaM
BEDROOM COMFORT Whether you are decorating a bedroom for the first time as a new bride, or simply redoing one you have used for ages, a sound decorating plan is invaluable. This means a plan that includes all those hidden comfort elements, as well as a room's first-glance good looks. Of course, a serene and pleasant decorative scheme is important, but don't overlook some of the less obvious ingredients. Lighting should underscore the decor, yet provide total comfort of vision. Textures such as those underfoot should be pleasing to the touch, and window shades should insure darkening effects.
For true bedroom comfort and beauty, consider the luxury of wall to wall carpeting. We have the color and type for your decor. Eastern Carpet Inc., 602 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1944. "Where There's Always A Sale."
and Errin and son Ennis, and featuring such outstanding performers as animal trainer Gunther Gebel-Williams, daredevil Philippe Petit, Lou Jacobs the clown and the Lenz Chimps. (60 min)
(25) Nova: "The Tauregs Program takes what may be a last look at a changing people, the Taurega, former warriors of the Sahara. (60 min)
8:30 (3N.9.11) Kojak:
Unwanted Partners Detective CTockers dedication to duty struggles with his loyalty to an old high-school chum who is a prime suspect in a iT>tection racket havii^ murderous results. (60 min) (6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Love, Honor, and Swindle Rock Hudson and Susan St. James. Macs fathorly concern about his sisters fiance results in the revelation of the young mans business dealings with a firm suspected of being involved in phony stocks. (2 hrs)
(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Country Matters: "The
Watercress Girl May Mac-Dowall throws acid in the face of her boyfriends new girl. (60 min)
9:30 (3N.9.11) Mannix: ^The
Empty Tower A modem office building isHhe scene of a deadly cat-and-mouse game, with Mannix as the bait. (60 min)
(25) Firing Line (60 min)
10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) Poiice Surgeon
(5) Action News
(6) Communique
(7) EvU Tough
(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 (6) Norm Sloan Show (25) Sign Off 11:15 (3W) Arthur Smith (9) Name Of The Game (12) World Evangelism Helpline 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State
Highlights
(6) Weekend
(7) High Chaparral (11) It Takes A Thief
12:00 (3N) Action Theatre: "Deadlock Leslie Nielsen and Hari Rhodes. Police drama about racial tensions in the ghetto of a large west coast city.
12:30 (11) The Story
CREDENTIALS
Charles Strouse and Lee Adams, writers of the TV Its a Bird, Its a Plane, Its Superman score, are the composers of such Broadway musicals as Bye Bye Birdie, Golden Boy and Applause.
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Oliver On Home Screen As Sunday Night Special
CMiva-!, the smash-hit movie musical that earned five Acadony Awards including Best Picture of the Year comes to television for the first time as The ABC Sunday Ni^t Afovie Special on the ABC Television Network, Feb. 16, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m., on Ctiannel 3-5-12.
Judith Crist called the nw version of the all-family Dickens classic big and bright and ri^t out of never-never land, with some sparkle and some wit nowhere an insult to your intelligence. And that combo, let me tell you, is all too hard to get these days.
Ihe leading Dickens denizens of slum and salon are played fay Rmi Afoody as Fagin (Time magazine said he makes the beaky, sneaky old vulture a tragicomic creature whose greatest thievery is that of the film), CHiver Reed as Bill Sikes, Mark lister as Oliver, %ani Wallis as Nancy , Harry S^ombe as Air. bumble and Jack ^dd as The Artful Dodger (Wild and Afoody were both nominated for Oscars).
Director Carol Reed won an Oscar as Best Director for his screen translation of this story of a poor but honest boy vdio falls into the palpably dishonest hands of a professional thief. Fagin, who turns boys into menaces, teaches young Oliver Twist to pick a pocket or two, but a gentle-hearted gentleman catches the lad, has him arrested, and then decides to rehabilitate the boy.
The wretched Bill Sikes, as venomous a vallain as ever there was, cannot allow this Olivo* knows too much about the boy bandits, and just might be rehabilitated into telling ^ so ^1 sets out to drag the lad back to the gutter.
Die Romulus Production is acWarwick Film fxtiduced by John Woolf and presented by Columbia Pictures.
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MUSICALS STARS Jack Wild is the Artful Dodger alTfo-; structing Mark Lester Oliver in the wily ways^of street4ife in "Oliver! the Oscar-winning movie version Dickens classic full-
family tale making its television premiere as A Sunday Night Movie Special on Channid 3-5-12.
Cher Bows In Her
Caribe Series Win Premiere
New Series Sunday
Caribe, an action-adventure tdevision series to be filmed for the most part outside the continental U.S.A., premieres Afonday evening, Feb. 17, from 10 to 11 on ABC-TV and seen <m Qi. 3-5-12. Althou^ the base of opaation for Caribe is Afiami, Florida, about 75 Mr cent of the filming is centered on such West fodies locations as Puerto Rico, Nassau, the Vii^in Islands and other C^ibbean locales.
In addition to new backgroimds, theres also a new team of TV stars Stacy Keach and (}arl FYanklin who will function as a Caribbean Force to fi^t crime from Florida all the way south to Venezuda. hs a big job for both men.
(3ia* bows in her new weekly music-and-comedy series, (3her, with the jM*emiere guest-starring Tatum ONeal in her television debut, Wa;pe Rogers of Mash , and special guest star Raqud Wdch, Sunday, Feb. 16, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., on (^BS and seen on (Uiannel 9-11.
From a big music-and-dance productimi number of Top Hat - complete with uliite tie and tails for Miss
R^ers and Alias Wd( - to fh introducti(Hi of a new comedy
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character, the less-than-sympathetic complaint-department lady vdio frads off Rogas when he tries to return a broken toaster - the premiere of the Chere series diowcases the varied talents of the glamorous singer-comedienne as she makes her solo series bow.
Musically, Cher performs Ywire Ndaody Till Somdbody Loves You, Long Train Runnin and Love the One Youre With, sings Ld Me Be Itiare in a duet with Rogers, and agrees in a srmg with Miss ONeal that Girls Are ftnarter.
In a comedy sketch, Cher appears as Donna Jean Brodine, the pitch lady (a character she originates in her special), with anotho* once-in-a-lifetime-mail-order offer.
Miss ONeal, who won an Academy Award for her performance with her father, Biyan ONeal, in the motfon picture Paper Moon, consults a -divorce la^er (Rogers) about her short-lived young marriage. Miss Welch, who starred in her own special, Really Raqud, last season on the Network, causes a commotion when she drops in at Kennys (Rogers Coffee Shop and meets the ever-tasteful Lveme ((^r). Miss Welch also sings a solo, Feel Like Makin Love.
fV-4The Daily Reflector, Gr^nviMe. N.CSunday, February
9:30 (3N) American Film
Institute Salute To Orson Welles: Special highlighted by the presentation to Welles <rf the Institutes third Life Achievement Award, with Frank Sinatra as host. Guests are Natalie Wood, Janet Leigh, Joseph Cotton, and Edgar Bergen. (90 min)
(25) Romantic Rebellion: Gricault The violent, destructive romanticist who died before he could achieve his potential as one of the greatest romantic painters.
10:00 (3W,5,12) Caribe:
(Premiere) Action-adventure series starring Stacy Reach. The Plastic Connection Lt. Logan and Sgt. Walters become involved with the bizarre puzzle of a s^dicate victim who changed his appearance to escape mob vengeance. (60 min)
(6) Sandburgs Lincoln (Delayed Broadcast)
(7) Devils Triangle (60 min) (9,11) Como Country . . . Perry
And His Nashville Friend (Delayed Broadcast) (60 min) (25) Old Man On An Island: Richard Hatch interviews the form^ FDR press aide and Raleigh News & Observer Editor, Jonathan Daniels. (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: nie Southern Star George Segal and Ursula Andress. The adventure drama revolves around a fortune hunter who pos^ as a geologist in West Africa and a diamond worth a mint, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Wide World Mystery: Where the Action Is Edd Byrnes as a gambler who is taken to a remote English estate to play poker for the ultimate stakeshis life. Engrid Pitt also stars. (90 mip) (6,7) Tonight Show: Bill Cosby is guest host. His guests are Gabriel Kaplan and actor Dub Taylor._
7:00 pm (3N) Truth Or Consequences
(3W) Hogans Heroes
(5) Ironside
(6,12) Andy Griffith
(7.11) Family Affair
(9) Truth Or Comiequences (25) Landscaping Workshop 7:30 (3N.7) TYeasure Hunt (3W) Hollywood Squares
(6) Beverly Hillbillies (9) To TeU The Truth
(11) Name That Tune
(12) Concentratimi
(25) Dowli Home Cooking K:00 (3N) Its A Mystery, Charlie Brown: Animated special about Woodstocks new nest mysteriously disappearing, and Snoopy, suspecting fo^ play turns detective to track down the culprit.
(3W,5,12) The Rookies: S.W.A.T. Rookies Terry, Mike and Chris are assigned to duty under a special weapons and tactics officer, Lt. Hondo Harrelson. After training, they join a S.W.A.T. team sent to rescue the tenants of a posh apartment building seized by a gang of armed robbers. Guest stars are Steve Forrest and Barbara Rush. (2 hrs)
(6) Mac Davis Show: (Delayed Broadcast)
(7.9.11) College Basketball: UNC vs VPI (2 hrs)
(25) At The Tq>: Featuring the Thad Jones-Mel Lewis Orchestra. (60 min)
8:30 (3N) Como Country . . . Perry And His Nashville Friends: Starring Perry Como and his guests Chet Atkins, Donna Fargo, Loretta Lynn, Charley Pi^e, Danny Davis and the Nashi^e Brass and special guest star Charlie Rich. (60 min)
9:00 (6) Lucas Tanner: (Delayed Broadcast)
(25) The Bikinians: This
documentary studies the plight of the people who were removed from the Bikini Atoll, where the first H-bomb was tested, and their efforts to return to it.
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PERRYS GUESTS Joinfag Perry Gomo hi his third special of the season. C^mo Goimtry ... Perry and His Nashville Frioids, at the new Grand Ole Opry House in Nashville, Tenn., to be iMviadcast Monday, February 17 (8:30-9:30p.m.) on
CBS-TV, are eoantry-mmic Aara (top. l.-r.) Chet Atkins. Loretta Lynn and Donna Fargo; and (bottom) Danny Davis. Charley Pride and Oiarlie Rich.
Perry Como To Blend Voice With Nashville
Perry Como goes down home for the first time to blend his voice with the Nashville Soind in his third special of the season, Como Country. . Perry and His Na^ville Friends, a concert of country music at the Chrand Ole Opry Ifouse in Nashville, Tenn., on Mwiday, Feb. 17, 8:30to 9:30pjn.,on CBS and seen on Channel 9-11.
The Nashville friends joining Como for the hour of music are Chet Atkins, Donna Fargo, Loretta Ljnm, Charley Pri(ie, Danny Davis and the Nashville Brass and special guest star Charlie Rich, all all-stars in the country music field.
Grammy Award Winner Atkins, who is also a member of the Country Music Hall of Fame, has recorded 48 successful albums and has iqypeared in concert with numerous groups firom hfother Maybdle Chrter at the Grand Ole Opry to Arthur Fiedlers Boston Pops, in ad-ditkxi to doing concert tours all over the worl(T. On the special, he will be accompanied by Floyd Oamo: <ni piano and Boots Randolph on sax, both of them also top country music stars.
Donna Fargo, a former English teadier, mfoe the grade as a singer by composing and recording the gold or million-selling record Happiest Girl in the Whole U.S.A. This winner of the 1973 Ch*ammy Award as the years
best female country vocalist is also known for such other songs as Funny Face, another millUm-seUer which she wrote and sang to fune.
Loretta Lynn is the first woman ever selected Entertainer of the Year by the Country Music Association. A native Kentuckian, she has cut more than 20 albums that have appeared on numerous network television programs and gives approximately 200 omcerts a year.
Charley Price, the first black sing^ to perform as a headlinar at the Grand Ole C)pry (January 1967), is a three-time Grammy Award winner whose recordings
include 12 gold albums.
Danny Davis and the Neville Brass, a Grammy AwarcT winning grotq) which received a Country Music Association Award four years in succession, was the first country music act to be featured in a major supper room in Las Vegas. The Brass has also appearra on television with such headliners as Johnny Cash and Gl^ (Campbell.
Charlie Rich is another Grammy Award winner who was voted Ehtertiner of the Year in 1974 by the CMA, which also presented him with the Best Album of the Year Award for A Very l^pedal Love Song.
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(3W) Hogans Heroes
(5) Ironside
(6.12) Andy Griffith (7.11) Family Affair (25) ITV Utittzaton 7:30 (3N,il) $25,000 Pyramid (3W) Candid Camera
(6) Beverly HUlbillies
(7) Hollywood Squares (9) Lets Make A Deal
(12) Wait nil Your Father Gets Home
(25) General Assembly Today 8:00 (3N.9,11) Good Times: (3W,5,12) Happy Days: The Howdy Doody Show Richie tries for a big scoop for his school paper when Buffalo Bob Smith brings his popular TV program to Milwaukee.
(6.7) Adam 12: Ladys Night Officers Reed and Malloy treat their ladies to a rare night out, but the dinner is intemq>ted when Reed and his wife witness a gas station holdup.
(25) America: The Arsenal, Partir Alistair Cotdce reviews post-WW II American, the cold war, the superpowers and the creation of the U.N.
8:30 (3N.9.11) MASH: Hawkeye andTraiqier . John uncover A Korean racket that gives a new meaning to love and marriage.
(3W,5,12) The American Musk Awards: Awards show which honors artists and music
BIB BOY
HoiMofthtBIB BOYo
selected by public vote as the best in the fields of pop, soul and country with hosts Roy Clark, Helen Reddy and Sly Stone. (90 min)
(6.7) World Premiere Movie: The Secret Night Caller Robert Reed and Hope Lange. Dramatic story about an otherwise respectable family man with a compulsion to make obscene telephone calls. (90 min)
(25) Ascent Of Man: The Majestic Clockworie An exploration of the revolution that occurred when Einsteins theory of relativity upset Newtons description of the universe. (60 min)
9:00 (3N.9.11) HawaU Flve-0: And The Horse Jumped Over , the Moon The perfect crime a sky-diving sea-air conspiracy for smuggling heroin into Hawaii has gone undetected by the law until a member of the smuggling ring tries to sdl out for a fix. (60 min)
9:30 ( 25) Woman 10:00 (3N,9,11) Bamaby Jones: Image of Evil A young directkmal genius, plagued by an over-the^ill star who is ruining his film, decides to eliminate the aging actor permanitly. (60 min) (3W.5.12) Marcus Welby. M.D.: Save the Last Dance For Me Two women who fear they may have develop^ breast cancer have widely differing reactions to the threat. (60 mm)
(6.7) Police Story: The Execution Christopher George and Scoey Mitchill. The gandland-style shooting of two men on a quiet residential street reveals that a major eastern drug ring is trying for a take-over of the city. (60 min)
.(25) Soundstage: Don McLean and the Persuasions (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: Itot Jim Brown and Gene Hackman. Dramatic story about 35 of the toughest convicts in a prison who take over the institution and begin a reign of tenw. (r^at, 2 hrs)
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AWARDS CO-HOSTS Prom left: Roy Clark, Helen Reddy (^own With an American Music Award in the foreground) and Sly Stone are Uie cohosts of the second annual American Music Awards,* a 90^inute special originating live from
HoUywood and presented on ABC-TV, Diesday. February 18 (8:30-10 p.m.). Ibe Awards are presented to artists and music sheeted by puMic vote as the best in the fi<dds of pop-rock, comtry and soul.
Music Awards Will Be Telecast In Hollywood
Some of the erdertainment worlds most popular stars will appear as awards presenters on the second annual American Music Awards, airing live from Hollywood on the ABC Tdevision Network, Tuesday, Feb. 18, 8:30-10 pjn., and seen on Ch. 3-5-12. Among those who will be presenting awards to the winners are: Pat Boone, Sandy Duncan, A1 <]h:een, Mit^ael and Janet Jackson, Sally Kellerman, Lordta Lynn, CXivia Newton-Jbhn, Donny and Marie Osmond, The Pointer Sisters, Charley Pride, Jim Stafford, Connie Stevens, Ray Stevens, Jimmie Walker, Paul Williams, Stevie Wtmder and Diana Trask.
Go-hosting the diow are Roy
(3W.5.12) Wide World Mystery: The Double Kill Gary CoUins stars as the conniving husband of a beautiful and wealthy woman who devises a seemingly fool{n*oof plan for Um murder of his wife. (90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show: With
Johnny Carson and guests William Demarest, Petula Claik and Jack Jones. (90 min)
Qark,
Stme.
Helen Reddy and Sly
The awards will be presented in the areas of Country, Pop-Rock aid Soul with five individual honors in each of those areas: favorite male vocalist, favorite female vocalist, favorite groiqi, duo or chorus, favorite album and favorite single. In addition, a Distinguished Merit Award will be presented to a leading member of the music world in recognition of his or her con-tributimi to the industry.
Ei^ty - one nominations were made in the 15 areas of music compiled from the year-end diarts of Billboard, Cadibox and Record World magazines and the Pop Chart of Broadcasting mi^azine. Ballots were mailed to a national sampling, based m gec^sqihic location, age, sex and ethnic origin.
The field was then narrowed to three finalists in eadi category. The winners will not be known until they are announced on the live tdecast. An indq[>endent organization tabulated the -responses and is keying the results secret until the telecast.Mike Douglas At Opiyland
)U^las Show
wl ams and USA
Jimmy Walker Is Enjoying Success
The Mike Do be originating from Nashvilles this spring.
Plans for taping a week of the variety-talk series from the in-temaUmally famous music and recording center has been announced by Jack Reilly, President, 0*oup W. Productions, producers of the Douglas Show, and Bud Wendell, General Manage of Opryland.
The DOUGLAS Shows visit to Opryland is sdieduled for the week of ^pril 28.
We have been looking forward to doing shows from aere, for many years, commented Mike Doudas. Im so pleased that well be able to utilize the great facilties of Opryland and die Gfrand Ole Opry.
IN 'THE FAMILY
Gila Lane, who designs pat-' tOTis for clotiMS worn by Doc Sevriiisen on NBC-TVs The Tonight Slow Staning JtOnny Carscm, is the wife of one oi the shows talent comxlinators, Paid Block.
m m s ft ' ^
Jimmie Walker says hes making iq> for lost time, meaning the years vhen he was just another tall, skinny, frustrated college kid, bowling over his fellow students with his comedy stuff and longing futildy for die big applause and tnaaey he thought professional recognition would Iwing him.
Whether hes performing as J.J. On Good Times, broadcast Tuesdays, 8:00 to 8:30 pjn., of CBS-TV, or doing his stand up comedy routines in nif^tclubs and on television variety Oows and college campuses, he feels he cant move fast enough to make up for that lost time. He hopes eventually to estaldisfa himself as the number-<me stand-up comic in the country.
Im a comedian, he says,-but Ive never considered myself to be an actor. Nonetheless, since Good Times paremiered on the Network, Walker has become the Sleeper hit (d the show and a sidled comic actor, as well, r. Walker admits ,he wsspt the
funniest kid on-*i8*oek in New
Yoik Citys South Bronx, but the funnier ds just didnt have his ambition to make it big. His first goal was to be a disc jockey. He was for a time, thi he went back to^^lml. _ _ _ -
At City Collie of New York, he UkA every opportunity to try out his own oimedy matoial biefore his classmates. Elach time be was asked by his pittfessors to answer a qpiestion, be came up with an instant comedy routine. And all his essays, oral and written, wen about comedians. His performances were a success with his fellow students but duds with his professors, vdio resented his using the classroom as a comedy showcase.
Walkers first significant encouragement came from Bette Midler, who at the time was making her own bid for stardom at the Improvisation Club in New York after she finished her nightly stint as one of the daughters in FiiMler on the Roof (Ml Broadway. She caught Walkers act at the Afrrican Room . andlnsis^ he go with her to the ImpiwlMlibh'Club. '
Come browse through the wonderful selection of antiques we have.
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This Week s Movies
\
SUNDAY l:(N) pm (7) Bandle Of Joy: Debbie Reynolds (1^)
2:00 (6) Gunga Din: Cary Grant (1939)
The Three Musketeers: Paul Lukas (1935)
3:00 (3W) Red Dragon: Stewart Granger (1967)
5:30 (S) RoMn And The Seven Hoods: Frank Sinatra (1964) 7:30 (3W.5.12) Oliver: Ron Moody, Shani Wallis (1968) K:30 (6,7) Love. Honmr, and Swindle: Rock Hudson, Susan St. James (1975)
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12:00 am (3N) Deadlock: Leslie Nielsen, Hari Rhodes (1969) MONDAY 1:45 am (3W) Big Curcus: Victor Mature (1959)
11:30 pm (3N,9,11) The Southern Star: George Segal, Ursula Andress (1969)
(3W,5,t2) Where The Action Is: Edd Byrnes
TUESDAY 0:45 am (3W) Armored Command: Howard Keel (1961) K:.30 pm (6,7) The Secret Night Caller: Rdiiert Reed, Hope Lange (1975)
11:30 (3N.9.11) Riot: Jim Brown, Gene Hackman (1969) (3W.5.12) The Double KUl: Gary CoUins
WEDNESDAY 9:45 am (3W) King Of The Roaring Twenties: David
Jansen (1961)
8:30 pm (3W.5.12) The Family Nobody Wanted: Shirley Jones, James Olson (1975)
11:30 (3N.9.11) Banacek: A Million The Hard Way: George Peppard, Don Porter (1972) THURSDAY,
9:45 am (3W) The Last Roman: Laurence Harvey 9:00 pm (3N,9,11) Attack On
Terror: Part I: Wayne Rogers, Debney Coleman (1975)
11:30 (3N,9,11) A Bullet For Pretty Boy: Fabian Forte, Jacelyn Lane (1970)
FRIDAY 9:45 am (3W) Hunchback Of Notre Dame: Anthony Quinn (1957)
9:00 pm (3N.9.11) Attack On Terror: Wayne Rogers,
Dabney Coleman (1975)
11:30 (3N.9.11) Ben: Lee Har-court Montgomery, Joseph C^mpanella (1972)
SATURDAY 6:00 a.m. (5) Master Of The World: Vincit Price (1961) 1:00 p.m. (7) Susan Slept Here: Debbie Reynolds (1954)
8:00 (6,7) The Train Robbers: John Wayne, Ann-Margret (1973)
9:00^ (3W,S,12) Hustling: Lee Remick, Monte Markham (1975)
11:30 (3N) Countess From Hong Kong: Marlon Brando, Sofrfiia Loren (1967)
Backtrack: Neville Brand, Doug McCHure (1968)
(11) Return To Peyton Place: Jeff Chandler, EUeanor Parker (1961)
Filmed Story Of The Unadoptable
Helen Doss life has been crowded with children and with love. And, recently, she qient a month watching a significant and inspiring part of that full life pass before her eyes as she served as technical advisor for a motion [Mcture made for television.
. The film, The Family Nobody Wanted, an ABC Televsion Network Wednesday Movie of the Week airing Feb. 19,8:30 to 10:00 p.m., on Ch. 3-5-12, stars airley Jones as Helen Doss, who with her husband C!arl (played by James Olson), adopted 12 racially-mixed (diildrm in the years immediately following Worid War H. ^ _
Tne Family Nobody Wanted has received a National Education Association en-
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dorsement, the first time a made-for-TV prime time movie has so honored We were one of the first coiqples to adopt children of various races. recalled Helen, a pleasant-looking, middle-aged woman. These chdren were considered unadoptable. Carl and I always felt we had hearts with a surplus of love and vihat betto-way to give this love than to children who had really never known affection.
After the lah child was added to the family, Helen wrote a book, The Family Nobody Wanted, in 1954. tt was an immediate best--s^ear and today is in its 24th printing and is required reading m many schools around the country. The film is adapted from this book and producer William Kayden asked Helen to oversee her own story.
This story is mainly a quiet drama of love, pointed out Hdai, who today lives in Tucson, Arizona. It covers a period of sevo-al months in our lives in 1947 when bigotry and misiai-derstanding nearly drove us away from a small town where Carl had come to take over the ministry in a local church.
At the time, some called the Doss adoption efforts an experiment.
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Not to us it wasnt, said Hdi emphatically, ft was rather an experience, ft was really our family. We wanted children and I couldnt have them. So we adopted and I fed we paved the way for other couples. Oie day Shirley Jones asked Hden if she felt it was all worth it.
I honestly never gave that a thou^t, she replied.
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7:00 pm (3N,9) Truth or Consequences
(3W)'Hogans Heroes
(5) Irtmskle
(6.12) Andy Griffith
(7,11) Family Affir
(25) ITV Utilization
7:30 (3N.7) Name That Tune
(3W) Hollywood Squares
(6) Beverly HUlbillles
(9) To Tell The Truth
(11.12) Price Is Right
(25) General Assembly Today K:00 (3N.9.11) Dr. Senss: The Hooher-Blooh Highway: Animated special concerning Hie Hoober-Blood whidi is the route all creatures follow when they are first dispatch" to earth.
(3W^,12) Thats My Mama: Trial and ErrPr Leonard is arrested by the police at Foxy Flos establishement while Tracy is out town.
(8,7) Little House On The Prairie: Money Crop" Julie Cobb guest stars as a mother-to-be who, with Pa, faces mob action by angry farmers. (60 min)
(25) Arabs & Iraelis 8:30 (3N.9.11) Maurice Sendaks Really Rosie: Starring the Mutshell Kids: Animated
special which revolves around an imaginative little dynomo named Rosie, dressed as a movie star, u^o enchants her young friends into making musical-flm screen tests.
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(3W.5.12) Movie of the Week: The Family Nobody Wanted" %irley Jones and James Olson. The heartwarming true story of a minister and his wife who face many complications when th^ adopt 12 racially-mixed children. (90 min)
(25) Behind the Lines 9:00 (3N.9,11) Doris Day Today: Music-and-comedy special starring Doris Day and her guests Tim Conway, Rich Little, The Lockers and special guest star Jcdin Denver. (60 min)
(6.7) Lucas Tanner
(25) Theatre in America: Brother to Dragons" Robert Warrens drama of mans confrontation with the dark side of his nature. (90 min) 10:00 (3N.9.11) Manhnnter: Death Watch Dave s^s the killer who set off an explosion in which his friend was critically hurt, and he learns that a beautiful woman fears the blast was meant for her. (60 min)
(3W.5.12) Get Chrsitie Love: The Big Rematch" Christie and her partner are loaned to a small town desert resort to help control crowds during a $250,000 tennis tournament which is hot by murder and the disappearance of the prize money. (60 min)
(6.7) Petrocelii: A Lonely Victim Thrope, who had an affair witn-her boss until he-was slain, becomes the {Hime suspect in the ase. (60 min)
10:30 (25) Mandoiinist:
Featuring Frank Wakefield.
Jll:00 (3N.3W.6.7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25( Sign Off 11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: Banacdc A Million the Hard Way George Peppard. A million dollars in cash vanished while on disiday in a Las Vegas casino and Banacek flies tfa^e to unravel the mystery, (repeat. 2 hrs)
(3W.5.12) Wide World Special: A Portrait of Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis" Th^ interviewed are Kenneth ODonnell, the late Pres. John F. Kennedys Appointments Secretary, Evelyn Lincolm, Kennedys personal secretary, Cecil Stoughton, former officiied White House photographer, who took manv moticm pictures of the Kennedys, and Halston, fa^cm designer. (90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson and guests Buddy Rich, Kelly Omoteith and Sam Blotner. (90 min)
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Doris Day Appearing In Rare TV Spcial
CELEBRATE MUSIC Tim Conway. Rich little, Doris Day and John Denver (Idk to right) celebrate the now" world in music and comedy on
the special. "Doris Day Today," Wednesday, February 19 (9-10 p.m.) on Channel 9-li.
By CHARLE PIKE PFA Staff Writer Los Angeles
Doris Day stars in her first tdevision special in four years Wednesday, Feb. 19, in the hour-long Doris Day Today," airing on CBS-TV from 9:00 to 10:00 pjtn. and seen m Qi. 9-11.
Miss Day appears in dances, comedy sketches and songs with her guests John Denver, Hm Omiway, Rich little and The Lockers.
We have a kH of fun," Doris says in discussing the qiedal. I do Day By Day with John and then he does Follow Me. In his recording a girl sings the couitter mdody and he said, Id like to do that with you. We thouAt he was going to do Country ttoad, but be asked me to sing Follow Me with him and I said fine.
Then I do a comedy sketch with Tim, and let me tdl you, that was unbelievable trying to do. Tims sudi a fumy man and just a darling. I really had to ke him out of the rriiearsal hab because hes so funny and the mcx-e I laughed the worse my voice got and I had to ong.
When he appeared on the set I was constantly laughing from this crazy nut.
Ridi of course is probably the forenmst imperscxiator around these days, and we do a sketch from the motkm pictures Ive done with sudi leading men as
From Cop Role To Hoodlum
The vagaries of show business being what they are, A1 Molinaro, who has played Murray the cop on ABCs The Odd Couple for five years, is a hoodlum in Its a Bird, Its a Plane, Its Superman" along with Harvey Lem-beck, Lou Wills, and Malachi Throne. Malachi is the head hood David Wilson plays the title role, Lesley Warren is Lois Lane, and other stars are Loretta Swit, David Wayne, Kenneth Mars and Allen Ludden. The musical lampoon airs on ABC Friday, Feb. 21.
Frank Sinatra, Clark Gable, James Cagney and Jack Lon-mcm. And Ridi does his im-personataions of each one of them.
I hakit realized that it had been so long since Id done a special. I dont keep track of years too wdl, and all of a sudden there I was rriiearsing for this one.
ft was fun and it showed me how much I enjoy singing, and as a result I think Ill recording an album sometime this year. My son Terry Works at RCA now and hes urged me to record so I probably will."
One of the highlights of Miss Days ipecialls her p^ormance of many of ho* standards, such as Teachers Pet and Secret Love."
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Thursday E\eiiiii
7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth Or Consequences
(3W) Hf^ans Heroes
(5) Ironside
(6.12) Andy Griffith (7,11) Family Affair (25) Adult Farmer Education 7:30 (3N.3W) Price Is Right
(6) Beverly HUlbillies
(7) Jeopardy
(9) Lets Make A Deal
(11) Treasure Hunt
(12) $25,000 Pyramid
(25) General Assembly Today K:00 (3N,9,11) The Waltons; The Song Story focuses on Jason and Ben, whose concurrent pursuit of a young lady causes the two younger brothers to quarrel bitterly. (60 min) (3W.5) Barney Mfller: The CkHirtesans Wowhowicz goes to Barney for advice when he becomes attracted to one of the girls he arrests at Roses Village-a-Go-Oo during the monthly roundup.
(6) FamUy Affair
(7) Mac Davis Show:Macs guests are Joan Rivers and Smokey Robinson. (60 min)
(12) Candid Camera
(25) Bill Moyers Journal:
Featuring interviews with world leaders and discussions of world events with international journalists. (60 min)
8:30 (3W,5,12) Karen: Love and Other Issues Karen falls for a dashing public relations man then discovers information causing doubts about his integrity.
(6) Truth Or C<msequences 9:00 (3N,9,ll) CBS Thursday Night Movie: Attack on
Terror: The FBI versus the Ku Klux Klan Wayne Rogers and Andrew Duggan. Factual dramatization of the story of civil rights workers murdered in the South., Part I of a two part story. (2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Streets of San Francisco: Asylum
Inspector Steve Keller goes uncierground and faces death in a psychiatric home after a mental patient escapes and reports a killing. (60 min)
(6) Archer: Shades of Blue While investigating a claim that a building fir was actually arson. Archer is drawn into a homicide case in which he becomes the prime suspect. (60 min)
(7) Ironside (60 min)
(25) Japanese Film: Night Drum Tadashi Imais 1958 fUm of 17th century Japan and the conflict between love and a harsh code of honor. (2 hrs) 10:00 (3W.5.12) Harrv O:
Lester A college student is accused of two sexually oriented murders. (60 min) (6,7) Movin On: Ransom Sonny and Will are asked to deliver an unusual piece of cargoa txriefcase, which they are instructed to throw over a cliff. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W3,6.7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9.11) CBS Late Show: A BuUet for Pretty Boy Fabian Forte and Jocelyn Lane.
(3W.5.12) Wide World Special: Cosmetic Surgery: Nip N Tck with Nature David Frost will host, the {ogram deals with the scientifc ability to alter faces and figives for men and women. (90 min)
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NED BEATTY portrays a deputy sheriff and Hilly Hicks plays a young civil rights wmrker, in Attack on Terror: The FBI vs Kn Klux Klan, secmd in a series of special films entitled The FBI Story to
be seen as a two-part presmitation on The CBS Thursday Night Movie and The CBS Friday Night Movie, February 20 and21 (9-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV.
Trapper John* In FBI Agent*s Role
because thQ^ve got their gun there and so its a very specific characteristic. So I used that in doing the role.
By CHARLES PIKE PF A Staff Writer Los Angeles Wayne Rogers she^ his M-A-S-H fatigues for the suit and tie of an FBI agent in CBS-TVs Attack on Terror, the second in a series of special films entitled The FBI Story airing as a two-parter Feb. 20 and 21.
Rogers portrays the special FBI agent who investigated the killing of three civil ri^ts workers in Mississippi on June 21, 1964.
This film is not only based (hi an actual incident, but a lot of it was taken right from the cjiurt records, Wayne explains. 11
(6.7) Tonight Show: With Johnny Carsm and guest Lily Tomlin as guest. (90 min)
Lily Tomlin Show Friday
Lily, a new comedy-variety special starring the Emmy Award - winning comedienne, Lily Tomlin, will be presented on the ABC Televisimi Network Friday, Feb. 21,10 to 11 p.m., and seen on Channel 3-5>12.
The star will play host to Richard Dreyfuss, star of ttie feature films, The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz and American Graffiti; newscaster Frank Blair and Benji, the canine star of the film, Benji. Lily will be seen in her hi^ly regarded and popular characterizations of Ernestine, the telef^one operator, and the 5V4 year old Edith Anne, and will introduce new characters as well.
The Lily Tomlin Repertory Company Dr. Demmito, VaW Bromfield, Bill Zuckert and Laity Rowlands will also join in the inventive fun. Dr. Demento is the colorful Los Angeles (fisc jockey, whose (^fbeat pit^ams are new syndicated nationally.
Lily Tomlins talents have been frequently- rec(^ized by -entertainment industry citatimis.-.
testimony at the trial and the information obtained from informants stories and their participation is absolutely accurate.
The investigation by the FBI ultimately led to the victim of seven Ku Klux Klansmen. Also starring with Rogers is Dabney Coleman, Ed Flanders and Andrew Duggan.
Rogers admits that he as hesitant in accepting the role primarily because, From an actors point of view, you think of the FBI guys as having little or no personality. For a long time they all wore white shirts, they dressed in a certain way with dark gray suits and so forth, and their personalities are totally submerged.
So as an actor that sort of takes away any of the jiace you might want to try and pump into him. Thats where my reluctance was, but after going down there and meeting with the guys I felt much better.
The secret is adapting to the personality they really do have. For instance, Wayne explains, one the things these guys always do is tug at their trousers at the waistline. I never knew why, and I found out its
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7:06 pm (3N.9) Truth Or Consequences
(3W) Hoguns Heroes
(5) Ironside
(6.12) Andy Griffith (7,11) Family Affair (25) Now
7:30 (3N) Tacide Box (3W) I2.000 Pyramid
(6) Beveriy Hillldllies
(7) Nashville Music (9) To Tell The Truth
(11) Lets Make A Deal
(12) Police Surgeon
(25) N.C. News Conference 8:00 (3N,9,11) Khan! ; A Game of Terror A long-standing debt to a former British Intell^ice agent who once saved hte life poses a stiff diallenge to Khan as to how to beat the police to a solution of an elaborate $7-millmn diamond heist pulled off by a helicopta*-flying gang. (60 min)
(3W.5.12) Undersea World Of Jacques Cousteau; The (oral Divers of Corsica Capt. Cousteau investigates the riches-seeking divers who gather coral from the bottom of the Mediterranean, the source of the worlds major coral deposits with Joseph (am-panella as the narrator. (60 min)
(6.7) Sanford And Son; The Headache A psychiatrist tells Lamont that he has headaches because he hates his father. (25) Washington Week In Review
8:30 (6,7) Chico And The Man: The Doctor Story Ed Brown scorns advice from Chico and others to get pn^esskmal hdp and, instead applies home remedies to his aching shoulder.
(25) Black Perspective On The News
9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Friday Night Movie: Attack (mTmror: nie FBI Versus the Ku Klux Klan Part Two. Wayne Rogers and Andrew Duggan. Factual dramatization of the story <
civil rights woikers murdered in the south. (2 hrs)
(3W.5,12) Hot L Baltimore
(6.7) The Rockford Files: The Four Pound Brick Although police write off a nxdcies death as accidental, Rockford reopens the case, causing repercussions in police and underworld circles. (60 min)
(25) Consumer Survival Kit: Fat Chance: A Look at Wei^t Control Sandee Har^n reports on healthy spas. Bob Smith e:q)lores dieting and Larry Lewman introduces bdiavior modification.
9:30 (3W,5,12) Odd Couple: Old Flames Never Die Felix is reunited with his high school sweetheart, now a grandmother, and he suddenly feels middle-^ed and out of touch. (25) Arabs & Israelis (90 min)
10:00 (3W,5.12) Lily: Lily Tomlin stars in this special with guests actor Richard Dreyfuss, colorful Los Angeles disc jockey Dr. Demento, newscaster Frank Blair, the dog Benji, and the Lily Tomlin Repertory Company. (60 min)
(6.7) Police Woman: The Company Shelley Berman and Paula Kelly star in a drama about a police investigation into three gangland executions stemming from the organization of a syndicate. (60 min)
11:00 (3N.3W.5.6.7,9,11,12) News, Wither, Spmts (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: Ben Lee Harcourt Montgomery and Joseph Cam-pandla. When an army of ratsled by one named Ben attacks and kills their trainer, panic s|x*eads throughout Los Angeles as the police try to hunt the rats down, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Wide World Special: Its a Bird, Its a Plane. Its Superman In this book musical. Superman, man of
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Man Of Steel Spoofed
Who is faster than a speeding bullet? Who is more powerftd than a l<x:omotive? Who can leap tall buildings at a single bound?
It's Superman, man of steel and alter ego of Clark Kent, mild-mannered rep(N:ter for the Daily Planet, who falls victim to the nefarious scheme of a mad scientist in Its a Bird, Its a Plane, Its Superman, a bo<* musical starring David Wilson in the title role and also starring Lesley Warren, David Wayne, Kenneth Mars, Loretta Swit and Allen Ludden of Password All Stars.
The broadly played spoof, based on the 1966 Broadway musical, Its Superman, wiU be telecast as the first two^iour Wide World: Special on the ABC Television Networic, Friday, Feb. 21, 11:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m., on Channel 3-5-12.
Norman Twain, who produced Nicol Williamsons Hamlet, and Williamsons Late 9iow, am(Hig numerous other Broadway plays, is the executive producer Its a Bird, Its a Plane, Its Superman, which was produced by Elliot Alexanoer and directed by Jack Regas. The adaptation for television was written by Romeo Muller based on the musical show by David Newman and Robert ^nton.
Original music for the Broa(iway show is by composer Charles Strouse and lyricist Lee Adams, who have augmented their score with a new song for the telecast Its a Swell Country. They also wrote the muric for the Broadway hits, Bye, Bye Birdie and
I............IIM..4................
steel and alter go ego of Clark Koit, mildHnanner^ reported for the Daily Planet, falls victim to the nefarious scheme of a mad-scientist. David Wilson stars in the title role with Lesley Warren. (90 min) (6.7) Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson and guests Cloris Leachman, David Brenner and Los Indios Taba jaras. (90 min)
1:90 (6,7) Midnight Special: Steppenwolf is host tonight with guests Linda Ronstadt, P.F.M. and Herbie Hancodc and the Headhunters. Wolfman Jack is the aniMJunco*. (90 min)
KNEW BOGART
When Robert Blake had to do a brief imitation of the late Humphrey B<gart for an upcoming episode of his Baretta series, he didnt have to screen old Bogart movies to learn how to do it. nake, who b^n in show biz at the age of two, had worked with B(mrt often, b^inning with a bit pan as a newsboy who sells a paper to Bogart in The Treasure of Sims Madre.
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LDRETTA SWIT, as Sydney Cartten, discovers the duurms f mild-mannered reporter Clark Kent-portrayed by David WOsen singing Possibilites in this scene fnmi Superman, the television adaptation of the Broadway musical which will be presented as a two-hour Wide Wmld Special on ABC-TV Friday, Feb. 21 (11:36-1:30 a.m.)
Applause.
In tts a Bird, Its a Plane, Its Superman, Our Hero incurs the jealousy of Max Mencken (Kenneth Bdars), columnist for the Daily Planet, and the envy of Dr. Abner Sedgwick (D|ivid Wayne), who ferrets out Supermans only weakness. Lok Lane (Lesley Warren), girl repwter, who is romantically interested in Superman, is aim victimized by Sedgwick.
When the City Hall is blown tq> by Sedgwicks hoodlums. Superman is blamed for not weventing the exidosion. He becomes so depressed, hes unable to prevent the kidnai^nng of Lois who is trou^t to Sed^cks lab. There, Sedgwl(*k double-crosses Mencken, with whom he had dotted Supermans demise. . .
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TV-iOThe Dally Reflector, Greenvill^ NX.Sunday, February 16, 1975
Saturday Daytime
6:00 am (3N,1I> Sunrise Semester
(5) Sunrise Theatre
6:30 (3N) Across Tlie Fence (ID Now
7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(6) Daniei Boone
(7) Across Tlie Fence (II) Giliigans Island
7:30 (3W) Goober And The Ghost Chasers
(5) Make A Wish (7) Tre^MNHie Club (11) Lets Look At
7:45 (12) Teiestory 8:00 (eN,9,ll) My Favorite Martian
(3W.5.12) Yogis Gang
(6.7) Addams Family 8:30 (3N.9.11) Speed Buggy
(3W.^,12) Bugs Bunny
(6.7) Hie Chopper Bunch (25) Misterogers
9:00 (3N.9.1I) Jeannie (3W.5.12) Hmig Kong Phooey
(6.7) Emergency Pius 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 Cooking School 11:00 <3N.9,11) Valley Of The Dinosaurs
(3W,5,12) Super Friends
(6.7) Pink Panther (25) Carrascolendas
11:30 (3N.9.I1) Hudson Brothers Show
(6.7) Star Trek (25) Zoom
12:00 pm (3N.9,I1) Whats The Middle East AU Ahout (3W.I2) These Are The Days
(5) Bill Foster Show
(6) Soul Train
Pin TIRE SERVICE
Big Tire Sale Now In Progress. See Smitty or Jerry Creech.
Dickinson Ave. 756-4686
(7) The Jetsons (25) Design Of Expo 12:30 (3N,9,1I) Fat Albert Show (3W.I2) Imperial Grand Band (5) C.I.A.A.
(7) GO!
(25) ITV Utilization 1:00 (3N,6,9,11) College
Basketball: S.C.-Marquette (5) Teenage Frolics (7) Movie 7 (25) ITV UtUization 1:30 (3W) Water World
(5) Daytona 500 (12) Soul Train (25) Sign Off
2:00 (3W) Nashville Music 2:30 (3W) Other People. Other Places
(12) Celebrity Bowling 3:00 (3N.6.9,11) ACC Basketball: N. C. State-Clemson (3W.5.12) Pro Bowlers Tour (7) The Virginian 1:30 (3W,5,12) Wide World Of Sports (7) Party
5:00 (3N) National Geographic
(6) Lawrence Welk
(7) The Saint
(9) Carolina Sportsman (11) Bobby Goldsboro 5:30 (9) Arthur Smith (11) Nashville Music
Feb. 22 Film From England
Paganini Strikes Again, an adventure film from En^and, will be broadcast on The CBS Childrens Film Festival Saturday, Feb. 22,1 to 2 p.m., in color on the CBS Television Network.
When Bill (Philip Bliss) and Mike (Andrew Bowen), two young English schoolboy musicians, are riding in a lift on their way to a music lesson, they hear a gunshot and see two feet in yellow work boots running up the adjoining stairs. They inform the police, learn that a jewelry store has been robbed, and decide to play detective themselves.
They notice that the window cleaner at their school, a man named Raddings (Dudley Sutton), wears yellow boots. Meanwhile, their friend Pitmore (Simon Thompson), Raddings nephew, finds a hoard of stolen silver at his house and is forced by his uncle to help dispose of it. When Pitmore fails to attend a concert rehearsal. Bill and Mike go to his house and see him carrying some heavy - looking bags. Suspicious, they follow him and a merry chase ensues, ending up at a freight yard where Raddii^s and his accomplices are loading the silver into a freight car.
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Teenage Canoe-Paddler Knew Chatoogas Thrills
Kathy Kennedy, 17, of Bryson City, N. C., was one of several people chosen to paddle the treacherous Chatooga River in Georgia for the GO^ diow, to be colorcast on the NBC Television Network Saturd^, Feb. 22,12:30 to 1 p.m. Kathy recounts the experiences she had while making the prf^am.
Sure Dad, Id like to do it. That was my first reaction when my fatha* asked me if I wanted to be in a TV show. About all he could tell me was, it was an NBC show about kayaking and canoeing and would be filmed on the Vanthala and Chatooga Rivers. The name of the show is (50. There were six of us in it and I was to paddle a canoe witti Butch Terry, a member of the Explorer Post I had been a member of and a longtime paddling friend.
I have been paddling in either a canoe or a kayak for about nine years. Both the Vanthala and Chatcioga Rivers are longtime favorites of mine. The Chatooga River was seen by many in the movie Deliverance. It is located on the Georgia - South Carolina border. The Chatcxiga is the more difficult of the two rivers and should not be attempted by the inex[^rienced except as part of a guided raft t(Hir.
The biggest difference 1 could see in paddling a river for fiin and paddling for a camera was that we ran the same rapids two and three times in a row.
On Saturday, the whole crew and everyone working on the show didnt get to the Vanthala until almost noon. When everyone got there we went upriver to what we always call the first rapid. It took three tries before Butch and I got even a half-good run in the canoe. We had never paddled in a canoe together before. Phil (Miller), director of the show, seemed to be pleased with the tape he was getting of us.
The water level on the Chatooga was about six or eight inches above its normal level. This high water level made a large part of the river unreasonable for an open canoe. We used the canoe on l^nday and again on Tuesday for filming on the rapids we call Boll Sluice and Woodall Shoals. The rest of the time Butch and I helped paddle a raft with a camera mounted in the fi-ont for point-of-view shots of the river and the four kayaks also in the show.
TTie hardest thing I did for the
Old Hotel Runs Into Rock Band
A girl inherits an old rundown hotel, and with the help of her brcgher and their rock band, strives to return it to its former elegance, in The Imperial , Grand Band, an hour comedy special airing on the ABC Television Network, Saturday, Feb. 22.
aiort of cash, but rich in enthusiasm, Sue, her brother, Gary, and the band set (Hit to restore the Imperial Grand Hotel to the luxury establishment it once was. One of their first attempts is to update the entertainment with rock music. But their obstacles are many, including the eccentric, r<x:k musicJiating hotel manager and his wife, who have been inherited along with the hotel, and a pressing bank note threatening foreclosure.
GO show was to paddle the rapid we call the Boll Sluice. At high water levels we ran it down a smooth tongue almost at the bottom. This means the water is circulating arinind from the top to bottom constantly. If a person or a boat is cau^t in a hydraulic it can be circulated several times along with the water before being turned loose downstream.
I had decided to run Boll Sluice solo because in a canoe with two people the bow tends to dive under water. 1 paddled it from just behind its centerpoint, because this positi(i gives me the best control for s<do paddling.
As I paddled down the entrance to Boll Sluice the Ixggest part of the hydraulic just to the right of where I wanted to run was the thing uppermost in my mind. I overste^ and got stuck on a rock to file left side (d the ton; where I wanted to be for the part (d the drop. I had to get out and pull the canoe off the rode and paddle down the drop ftx>m there. I came out the bottom of the rapid in good shape except for a canoe half full of water.
Tte director asked jddingly if. Id do it one more time. My reply was definite: T couldnt repeat that one if I wanted to!
HOSTS GO Jon Voight wfll be narrator for the NBC-TVs GO when the program takes viewers to the treacheroiM Chattooga River in Georgia, Saturday, February 22 (12:39-1 p.m.). Vo^t will explain'the training needed-to shoot the rapids of the river where the film Deliverance was mads.
SHELLEY SHAKEN
Shelley Winters, who guest -starred on a recent segment of NBC-TVs Chico and the Man, noted that this was her first live tape show and its fri^tening. She compared it to doing a play on Broadway complete with butterflies.
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WHAT IS THE GREATEST NUMBER OF GAMES EVER PLAYED IN A SINGLES MATCH?
126 GAMES Roger Taylor (U.K.) Beat WiMlaw Gasiorek (Poland) 27-29, 31-29, 6-4 in Warsaw, Poland in 1966. The King's Cup tie lasted 4 hours 35 minutes.
FIRST
State Bonk
Trade St. & Memorial Drive
Sports Events
SUNDAY 12:00 p.m. (12) East Carolina Basketball 12:30 (5) Norm Sloan Show 1:00 (3N,9) CBS Sports Spectacular 1:30 (6) Dean Smith Show 2:00 <3W,5,12) American Sportsman
2:30 (11) Dean Smith Show 2:45 (3W,5,12) Howard Coseil ^[orts Magazine 3:00 (3N,9,11) NBA BasketbaU: Buffalo-Chicago (12) Daytona 500 3:30 (7) Sporteman*s Friend 4:30 (3W.12) Wide World Of Sports
(7) Dean Smith Show 5:00 (7) Andy Williams Goif 5:30 (11) Andy Williams San Diego Open 7:00 (9) Norm Sloan Show
11:00 (5) Sunday Wide Worid Of Sports
(6) Norm Sloan Show MONDAY 8:00 p.m. (7,9.11) College Basketball: UNC vs VPI
SATURDAY 1:00 p.m. (3N.6.9.11) CoUege Basketball: S.C.-Marquette 1:30 (5) Daytona 500 2:30 (12) Celetnrity Bowling 3:00 (3N.6,9,11) ACC Basketball; N.C. State-Clemson (3W.5.12) Pro Bowlers Tour 4:30 (3W.5.12) Wide World Of Sports
5:00 (9) Carolina Sportsman 0:00 (3W.5.12) Glen CampbeUs Los Angeles Open 7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:15 (3W) Wrestling 11:30 (5) Wrestling
New Golf Event Is On ABC Schedule
The $150,000 Glen Cambell Los Angeles Open, a new golf event on the ABC Television Network will be televised live and exclusively by ABC Sports, Saturday, Feb. 22 (6:00-7:00 p.m.) and Sunday, Feb. 23 (5:15-7:00 p.m.).
The Glen Campbell Los Angeles Open will be played at the scenic Riviera Countiy Club in Pacific Palisades, California, and will feature a lineup of the greatest names in golf.
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Among the outstanding pro golfers expected to be shooting for the $30,000 winners prize will be Johnny Miller, last years winnings and earnings leader, who won the first two tournaments this year as well; defending Los Angeles Open champion Dave Stockton, PGA Championship winner Lee Trevino, Jack Nicklaus, Sam Snead, Arnold Palmer, Bobby Nichols, John Mahaffey and A1 (Jeiberger,
ABC Sportscasters for the Glen Campbell Los Angeles Open will be (ihris Schenkel, Bill Flemming, Frank Giffwd, Dave Marr and Bob Rosburg.
Add a refreshing touch to wintertime dining. Ask about our introductory special.
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514 E. 14th Street 752-6303
Last year, Dave Stockton won the Open with an eight under par 276. In a tie for second place were Sam Snead and J(^ Mahaffey at 278. The Los Angeles Open, which was first played in 1926, has beoi won by many of golfs greats, among them Jimmy Demaret, Ben Hogan (3 times) and Byron Nelson. Twenty years ago, the Open Champion was Gene Lit-(ler, who recently captured the Bing Crosby National Pro-Am title as seen exclusively on ABC.
The following are the pars and yardages for the televised holes during the Glen Cami^ll Los Angdes Open:
12408 yards, par 4; 13419 yards, par 4; 14175 yards, par 3; 15433 yards, par 4; 16162 yards, par 3; 17570 yards, par 5; 18433 yards, par 4.
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Kupchak
One To Watch
When the University of North Carolina plays VPI Feb. 17, Monday night, at 8 on Channel 7-9-11, a Tar Heel to watch closely is Mitch Kupchak. This native of Brentwood, N.Y. played on the victori(Kis United States team which won the basketball championship in the Worl(i University Games at Moscow two summers ago.
Mitch, whos missed only one varsity game since his freshman year at Carolina, could well become one of the top forecourt players in the Atlantic Coast Conference.
This tough rebounder averaged 10.7 points per game last year and also pulled down 191 rdixiunds. Thus far, his season-hi^ was 20 points in a victorious trip to Charlottesville, and his career high was 24 as a freshman against Wake Forest.
One of his best individual performances came in the nals <rf the Rainbow Qassic as a freshman when he came off the bendi to score 16 points and sparked the victory over Louisville.
A deans list student, Mitchs majors are Psychology and Political Science, and hes undecided about his plans after his years at CSiapel Hill.
Mitch says his greatest sports thrill to date was coming from 8 points behind with 16 seconds left, to beat Duke in 1973-74.
Regional Pro Basketball Play Feb. 16
The Chicago Bulls play host to (he Buffalo Braves, and the Los Angeles Lakers take the court against the Seattle Supersonics in F^ional Basketball Association action to be broadcast on the (S Television Network, Sunday, Feb. 16, from 3:00 to 5:30 p.m.
Brent Mushburger, play by play, and Oscar Robertson, analyst, go court-side for the Bulls-Braves clash from Chicago (111.) Stadium. Don Criqui, play by play, and Jerry West, analyst, describe the action between Uie Lakers ^nd Supersonics from Seattle (Wash.) Center Coliseum.
Steady Jim McMillian, the most accurate shooter on the most accurate-shooting team in the NBA, the Buffalo Braves, is now No. 1 in field goal percentage with .517. The Braves are shooting a torrid .480 from the floor for the season after 51 games. Teammate Bob McA^ remains the NBAs leading scorer with an average of 33.7 points per game and over two shots a game, fifth best in the league. McAdoo is also blocking over two shots a game, fifth best in that department.
Now Located on 264 By Pass North
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UNC KUPCHAK-nONC meets VPI Monday. Fetaruary 17 at 8
p.m. on Channel 7-9-11. Mitdi Kiqicfaak (6-9, 230) Junior from Brentwood, N. Y. A tough defensive player and top rehoinder for UNC played for the U.S. in the Wwld University Games In Moscow.
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Saturday
6:00 p.m. (3N) News
(3W,5,12) Glen Campbell's Los
Angeles Open.
(6,7) News, Weather, Sports
(9) Porter Wagoner
(11) Black Unlimited
6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News
(6,7) NBC News
7:00 (3N,3W,9,11) Hee Haw
(5) Access
(6) Mac Davis
(7) Lawrence Welk
(12) Wrestling
8:00 (3N,9,11) All In The Family
(3W,5,12) Kung Fu: Flight to
Orion In the continuing story
of Caines search for his
brother, Danny, Caine sets out
on a perilous journey with Dannys wife and son, hoping to
reach Danny before he is found
by a gang of assassins: (60 min)
(6,7) Saturday Night Movie:
The Train Robbers? John Wayne and Ann-Margret. A rough rider agrees to help a
beautiful widow recover half-a- million dollars in gold stolen
from her late husband. (2 hrs)
8:30 (3N,9,H1) The Jeffersons
9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore
Show: Ted envisions fame and
fortune when a smooth-talking
con artist convinces him to lend
his name to The Ted Baxter
Famous Broadcasters School.
(3W,5,12) ABC Saturday Movie:
Hustling Lee Remick and
Monte Markham. ronan? of a
reporter writing the truth about
the multimillion-dollar
business of prostitution. (2
~
hrs) (This film deals with
mature subject matter,
Parental judgment and
discretion are advised. )
9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart
Show: Emily agrees to help
By CHARLJE PIKE
Woodland Hill, Calif.
Writer for PFA
TVs Cannon has become
internationally famous. Bill
Conrad, the series star, recently
went to Germany to accept a
Bambi Award, and is now in
Australia to pick up a Loggia.
Both are comparable to our
Emmy Award.
Patrick Cassidy, 12-year-old
son of Shirley Jones and soon to be ex-husband Jack Cassidy,
underwent emergency ab-
domina! surgery recently and is
reportedly doing well.
The report that the Jim Brolins
and Lee Majors had split ap-
parently was the creation of someones imagination, and even with solid evidence that theres
been no marital split, the source
continues to spread the rumor.
The Thin Man pilot starring
Craig Stevens has been retitled
Nick and Nora.
Richard Thomas has a new girl friend, Alma Gonzales, and the pair has been inseparable.
Robert Fuller, star of NBCs
Emergency, became the
father of a son when Patrick
Daniel arrived Jan. 14.
Mary Tyler Moore has agreed to do her first TV special since
1969 for CBS
Mac Davis and his wife, Sarah,
took... advantage... of...a._.weeks
vacation and drove to the
Southern California mountains to
ski.
TV-12The Daity Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, February 16, 1975
Kvening
operate a kids summer camp during July and then tries to persuade Bob to be one of the
counselors.
10:00 (3N,9,11) Carol Burnett
Show: Guests tonight are Tim
_ Conway and Paul Williams. (60
min) .
6,7) 1975 Entertainment Hall Of
Fame Awards: Gene Kelly hosts this special from the Hollywood Palladium which
honors those 20th century
creators and performers whose lifetime contributions to the lively arts have entertained American audiences and enriched the nations culture. Bette Davis, Joanne Wood- ward, George C. Scott and
Anthony. Newley are among
the celebrities appearing on the
program. (2 hrs) 11:00 (3N,3W,5,9,11,12) News,
Weather, Sports
11:15 (3W) Wrestling
(12) 1975 Heart Fund Telethon
11:30 (3N) Movie: Countess
From Hong Kong Marlon
Brando and Sophia Loren.
Romantic comedy, in which
Miss Loren is an immigrant stowaway aboard a_ luxury
liner, in Brandos cabin.
Backtrack Neville Brand
and Doug McClure.
1 (5) Wrestling
(9) Rock Concert
~ (11) Movie: Return To Peyton Place Jeff Chandler and
Eleanor Parker. A sequel to the
original Peyton Place.
12:00 (6) Rock Concert
(7) News
12:30 (5) Rock Concert
(7) Weekend Tonight Show
1:00 (11) Curious Kaleidoscope
2:00 (7) Christopher Close-up
This is the time of the year
when the networks began making
changes for next Fall, and be
prepared for some-shockers.
Gene Kelly To
Host Awards
Gene- Kelly, long famous as
motion picture actor, singer, dancer, choreographer, director and producer, will host the 1975 Entertainment Hall of Fame Awards, to be colorcast live from the Hollywood Palladium
Saturday, Feb. 22, on NBC-TV from 10 to 12 midnight, and seen
on Ch. 6-7.
The awards will honor those 20th century creators and per-
formers whose lifetime con-
tributions to the lively arts have
entertained American audiences
and enriched the nations culture.
The telecast will feature the
induction into the Hall of Fame of 10 individuals, voted by the
nations newspaper en- tertainment editors from among 73 nominees determined by the
Entertainment Hall of Fame Foundations select committee.
The concept and objectives of the
committee are stated in their
motto: Honoring creators. and
performers not for what they last
did, but for what they did that will
last.
~
Lee Remick Couldnt
Resist A Good Script
Lee Remick flew 6,000 miles
from her home in London to star
in Hustling, airing as an ABC
Television Network Special
Motion Picture Presentation,
Saturday, Feb. 22, 9 to 11 p.m., on
Channel 3-5-12.
I didnt want to work in anything, said Lee upon her arrival in the United States. I
was all set for a vacation, but the script was too good to pass up. It really is about something. The something that caused Lee to return to Hollywood (temporarily) is an un- compromising drama about New Yorks multimillion - dollar business of prostitution. The
screenplay by Fay Kanin was inspired by Gail Sheehys non
fiction book, Hustling. Lee, who plays a reporter for a | news magazine in the two-hour film, explained, It is about a situation that exists in our lives
today. It isnt a pretty one, but.
its there.
The role I play is a woman
with a sense of commitment and
her struggle on behalf of a group
of used, sad girls who, for one
reason or another, have decided
to do this thing with their lives.
As a reporter looking for facts,
Lee meets a young prostitute, played by Jil Clayburgh.
She is hostile at first, but as we got to know each other better a mutual respect builds into a
friendship that changes both our
lives, said Lee.
Four years ago Lee married
Kkp Gowans, an_ assistant
director in Englands film in-
dustry, and with their two
children they make their home in
a 145-year-old house in St. Johns
Wood in London. Thats not old by Englands standards, said
Lee, but it certainly is by Hol-
lywoods.
Nominated for an Oscar some
years back for her role in the
motion picture, Days of Wine
and - Roses, Lee also was
nominated for an Emmy last year for her appearance with
William Holden in The Blue Knight, for which she received a .-
Golden Globe Award.
Prior to her recent trip to this
country for Hustling, Lee star-
red in the title role of Jennie, a six-episode series about Winston
Churchills mother which she
John Wayne's
Mission: Catch
Train Robbers
John Wayne stars as a free- wheeling adventurer who travels
to Mexico in search of gold in
The Train Robbers, on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies
Feb. 22, 8:00 to 10:00, on Channel 6-7. Ann-Margaret and Rod
Taylor also star.
With a $50,000 Wells Fargo
reward as the inducement, Lane
. (Layne) agrees to help widowed
Mrs. Lowe (Ann-Margret)
recover a half-million dollars in gold stolen from a train by her
late husband.
50-YEAR CLOWN
Lou Jacobs, who performs in Highlights of Ringling Bros. and
Barnum & Bailey Circus, has
been a circus clown 50 years and has two teen-age daughters who
are showgirls with The Greatest
Show on Earth.
thinks will air in this country
soon.
SPECIAL DUO Lee Remick (I.) stars as a reporter who becomes friendly with a prostitute, played by Jill Clayburgh (r.) in
order to do a definitive investigation of the world of the street-
walker, in Hustling, a searing drama on the ABC Saturday
Night Movie, February 22 at 9p.m.on Channel 3-5-12.
ETV Schedule
MONDAY
8:30 am Nature
8:45 Life World
9:00 Ripples
9:15 Bread & Butterflies
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 pm Electric Co.
:00 Ready, Set... Go
720 Man & His World
:40 Bread & Butterflies
:55 Granny
:20 Cover to Cover
:40 Nature
:55 Nature
:15 Inside-Out
00 Mister Rogers
30 Sesame Street (60 min)
30 Electric Co.
:00 Your Future is Now
30 Engineering Preview
TUESDAY
00 am Making It Count
45 Guten Tag
00 Bill of Rights
10:00 Bill of Rights
10:30 Mathematics
11:00 Cultures
11:30 Sesame Street (60 min) 12:30 pm Electric Co.
Images & Things
Ripples
Bread & Butterflies
pm Bill of Rights
Guten Tag
Consumer Survival Kit
DP! Presents
Mister Rogers
Sesame Street (60 min)
Electric Co.
Your Future is Now
School Food Service
WEDNESDAY
am Life World
Zoom
Physical Science
oe
@
P
a
u
m
&
GR
PD
DD
tt
et
ot
et
CP
Gd
RD
et
et
et
et
SS&
ss
es
se
ss
sy
ss
ss
0:00 Celebrate A Book
10:15 Mafter & Motion
10:30 Ready, Set... Go
10:50 Life World
subject
judgment
(Hustling deals with mature advised.)
matter. Parental
and discretion are
11:05 About Safety
11:10 Images & Things
11:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
12:30 pm Electric Co.
:00 Ready, Set... Go
:20 Matter & Motion
:35 About Safety
:45 Celebrate A Book
:30 Time for Sounds
:00 Mister Rogers
:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
:30 Electric Co. Oe
ON
ow
ot
oe
60
@
&
OO
Um
&
WO
N
DD
at
ot
et
st
as
as
st
OD
an
mS
Wm
B
A
D
wt
ot
se
6
OF
OF
be
ee
OF
0H
oe
. .
* .
00
30
30 30
Your Future is Now
Engineering Previe
THURSDAY
am Meet the Arts
Learn to Think
0:00 New Cover to Cover
0:15 All About You
0:30 am Sesame Street (60 min)
2:30 pm Electric Co. : :00 New Cover to Cover |
215 i
:30
All About You
Mathematics
00 Inside-Out |
230
05 45
S3
ss
s
:35
55
15
Experiment Design |
Ready, Set... Go ay Bread & Butterflies
Mister Rogers ,
Sesame Street (60 min) : }
Electric Co. | You the Deaf |
School Food Service FRIDAY
am Time For Sounds Life World |
Inside-Out |
30 Learn to Think
10:00 Cover to Cover
10:20 Comparative Geography
11:00 Zoom
11:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
12:30 pm Electric Co.
inside-Out
Meet the Arts
Life Worid
Matter of Fact
Time For Sounds
Mister Rogers
Sesame Street (60 min)
Electric Co.
Carrascolendas
Zoom
Rimity
THEDAILYREFLECTOR
ORBWiaiiC
FEBRUARY 16,1975By Sheilah Graham: The Most Interesting Women IVe Ever Met
"Every driver that's good has to ^ scare himselj constantly, over ,
and over again.
) on never drive the thing 11)0 percent.
^ on drive if 105 percent. If yon drive It at li percent, you're going to crash."Bo\)hy rnser
"I've been scared many times, hen a gay says he doesn't get scared. 1 say he's either a liar or a complete idiot. I'siially that type's nevera ivinner anyivay. They can't run fast enough to get in a ivreck. They just leant to he a hero in the public's eve and act brave."
-A. J. FovtFrom Our Kitchen: A Less Expensive Way You Can Enjoy Pork?--V '.T^%
% V*' '
-V
qimtion ott a poatcard. to "Aak," Family Waelcly, 641
Lexington Awe., New York, N. Y. 10022. We II pay $S lor pt^liahed queations. Sorry, we oan't anawer others.
FOR JAN STERLING, actress
What was your relationship with Humphrey Bogart?Mary Moore, Canton, Ohio
I cant say I knew him well, but he was involved in a very important day in my Kfe. Id been dating Paul Doug
las and we were invited to spend an afternoon on the Bogarts boat. Bogey liked to wander around and talk to pecle in other boats that were tied up at the dock. While he was gone that afternoon, Paul and I decided to become engaged. When we bn>ke the news to Bogey, he shrugged and said, Dont blame me. Paul and I were mairied soon after.
FOR JOHNNY MATHIS
What do your luntiers and sistars do, and how do diey regard your huge success?L. Thimmesdi, Racine, Wis.
My three brothers and three sisters are very happy husbands or wives. Two of my brothers are with sales companies. The other brother, Ri^h Mathis, is an entertainer and is gathaing fans in California. My family has coped with my success and all lead very normal lives in spite of it! Im glad to say, though, that theyre all fans.
FOR PETE ROZELLE,
commissioner of the National Football League
Thare have beai rumors diat the World Football League
will give up trying to make it^as a league and that tibe
franchises will be absorbed into die National Football
League. True?Ridiard Ryan, North Ttmawanda, N.Y.
No. There will be no complete or partial mergers with any World Football team. Oiur league has never considered sucn a plan. The World Football League will have to make it on its own without help from us.
FOR RODDY McDOWALL
Did your life as a child actor differ from that of non-acting Idds?B. G., Vancouver, Wash.
I started in movies when I was eight, and I tiink I did all the things other kids did. But when I went out to play, I was told *film
s told never to get hurt, since it would delay whatever I
11 was working on. That kept me out of a lot of fights, | beheve me! |
FOR MARILYN McCOO of 'The Fifth Dimension"
Why arent bladk women more active in Womens lib? F. Lmre, Ogden, Utah
Black women have had to work and scuffle for survival ever since they came to this country. Few of us have known what it's hke to just stay home and take care of our children and work at looking pretty for our husbands. Black women are just getting to this economic position, and theyre ready to bie pamper^. It takes a certain amount of affluence before you begin to worry about being fulfilled.
FOR DINA MERRILL, actress
You seem to have the figure for mini-skirts, but 1 dont remember ever seeing you in one. How cmne?Mrs. Donald Johnson, Canton, Cmio
I never wore mini-skirts because I felt they were for the very young and not for me. Im not a no-bra type, eithe*. In fact, I think youngster who are going bra-less now will be reaDy sorry in 20 years.
FOR BILL CHADWICK, former hockey referee Will American youngsters ever play hockey better dian Canadians?S. C., Ancherage, Aladea # Yes. Americans are the hockey stars of the future simi because we now have as much ice as the Canadians do. When I was a lad, there w-e relatively few ice rinks in this country. Today there are hundreds.
FOR RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN
What was the wmrst experience you ever had onstage? S. T. T., Stockton, Cahf.
Opening night of Hamlet in England. It was a tearibly important night to me, and right at the beginning of the play I simply couldnt remember my lines. Nothing! Everyone tried to cue me and their words crossed so I coiddnt understand a thing. It was devastating! Fortunately, evwyone was most kind about it afterward.
FOR KAREN VALENTINE
I hear you |rear staples or pins in your cars to curb your appetite. Tm interested, arid would appreciate some advice.Herbert Nolte, Las Cruces, NJd.
I find it very beneficial, but erf course, what's good for one person may not be good for another. AH I can suggest is that if youre really concerned about your weight, you may want to explore the method, whicJi is a form of acupuncture. But cl^ck with your doctor first.FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR
I want to help my husband learn to relax. Can you tell me what male celebrities do when diey want to get rid of tension?A. N. S., Savannah, Ga.
Heres what several of them told us: Irving Wallace goes on a shopping spree for gadgets or wanders through the gourmet section of food markets; Frank Gifford says he just fikes to be where he doesnt have to stand on ceremony and can be himself; actor Leo Fuchs prefers a Turicish bath, then a massage; hair stylist Vidal Sassoon goes to a healtii spa (for ten days at a time, he ssys); movie producer Joseph E. Irvine plays with his granddaughter; Truman Capote gets in a car and just keeps going; couturier Lew Prince of Aldrich stitches away at needlepoint; actor Jimmy Coco c(x>ks lasagna; and Jim Brown, the football-star-tumed-actor, goes dancing!
February 16,1975 The Newspaper Magazine
Apnbiieation ef Oowne Canammieationa. lac.
Edward R. Oowne, Jr.. CMnman of tif Board A. Edward MMar, PraaUaid Fred Oanneman, Exee. VJ., PubBahiag
MORTON FRANK, PreeMent and FwMfsAer LEONARD 8. OAVIOOW. CJMriwait
ROBERT 0. CARNEY. Exec. YJ.-At#oc. Pobiiahar
Trumwi Capote
PATRICK M. LiNSKEY. V.P.-Ad Director 810 LAYEFSKY. V.P.-Marfceting Director QeraM 8. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.;
Riciiaid 0. CarroN, Assoc. Eastern Mgr.;
Joe Frazer, Jr., Chicago Mgr.; Joeeph KMy, Detroit Mgr.; L. C. Wbtdeor, Promotion Director
HISLISHER RELATIONS: LEE ELU8, V.P.-Director; Robert M. Marriott, Mgr. PUBUSNER SERVICES; Robert J. Christian, Mgr.; JaaMS a Baber,
Business Manager; Robert Banker, Promotion; Caiirl Eller, Merchandising.
Headquarters 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022 e 1975 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC, AM rights reserved.
MORT PER8KY. V.P.-Editor-in-Chief ReynoMe Dodson, Managing Editor Richard Vakfatt, Art Director Roealyn Abrevaya, Women's Editor Marilyn Heneen, Food Editor Associate Editors: Joan Henrfckson and Hal Landon
EsteOe Waipin, Art Asst; Qloria Brier, Pictures. Contributing Editors: Larry Bortalein,
Robert Curran, Pamela Hoemrd,
Peer J. Oppenlieimer, Anita Bunnner. PRODUCTION: Richard WendL Mgr.;
Roberta CoNins, Makeup.
----
he first ime BmrdaMemy had the oiukKity sneaka c^^areMe mihe bag^e^ room of the Ftdiersburg tram s^tkm.
Bid eoeryhody remenxss the last tme.
.!Uie
k a
; o
1 1
-c
^ a
1 1
2
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Ibi/ve cxxne a long VMBK babyc
Slimmer than the fat cigpirettes men smoke.
VIRGINIA
SUMS
Regulan 16 J) mg. nieotim-MaDnL'
15 mg.*tarr 1.0 mg. meotma a^ par ctgaratte. FFC Raport 0ct!74
For many yaars, Shellah Graham wrote a ayndf-catod coiutnn on the Hollywood cana. She has also written many magazine artidas and aavaral books. Perhaps the bast-known of them isBaload Infidel, about F. Scott Htzgarald. Her latest book Is How to Marry Super Rich (Grosset S Dunlap, $7.95).On Germaine Greer
I almost didnt recognize her, she looked so feminine and pretty. Was this the face and voice that had sunk a thousand male chauvinist pigs?
What a tough woman! 1 thought, listening to Gennaine Greer on television. It was a talk show, British style, which means no holds barred. Ms. Greer was more than holding her own. The Australian-born, Cambridge-educated intellectual was annihilating her opponent, who had written a book on what fun it was to be feminine and to spend all your time looking after the man you loved. Ms. Greer, seething at the nostrils (there were red sparks in her eyes, but it could have been a cold), called her opponent a traitor to her sex-a sex that she and a handful of strong-minded and (I thought) mostly masculine women were endeavoring to liberate. *
The author of The Female Eunuch was so intellectual on the subject she was sometimes hard to follow, but it was clear that she despised men. I had heard that Bill Buckley-isnt he divinely handsome !-had gored Germaine almost fatally on their televised fight of the sexes. When I saw it later I thought she had held her own. But she was still seething about it when I met her for lunch at Drones, the in place and the most expensive in London.
I almost didnt recognize her, she looked so feminine and pretty. Was this the face and voice that had sunk a thousand male chauvinist pigs? This is where the celebrities come, she told me. TTienOh look, theres the man from -, naming a popular British TV series. He was the second lead, not even the star. The 35-year-old brainy lady sounded like an 11-year-old girl who had just spotted Donny Osmond.
Settling down, her conversation was fascinating: How she had learned from men to fight for what she wanted, for what she believed in, of how she was in love with a popular singerwas it the virile Tom Jones?that she was searching for the perfect lover, that she might marry again, although she had recently divorced Paul DuFeu, who then wrote a book about her-Lets Hear It for the Long-Legged Women and that she wanted a child. All this interpolated with stanzas from 16th-century European poetry. When I recited a 20th-century prose-poet,
F. Scott Fitzgerald-she put her face in an attentive position, but her eyes became somewhat glazed. Shes bored, I thought: Not a bit. She was getting tiddly. Sie had downed four glasses of champagne, and interrupted me to ask, Is it all right if I have a fifth glass? Of course,
I replied, and realized that I, who am so femininely soft and helpless when it comes to bill time, was paying for the lunch. In all my career-The Most-Interestiii^ Ive Ever Met
By Sheilah Graham
Especially for FAMILY WEEKLY
as a columnist and authoress, I have never paid for a lunch!
Outside in the cool air, she stroked my mink coatshe was wearing an imitation something. So soft, she cooed. Jumping daintily into a taxi, she shouted back, Im late for my hair appointment!
Womens Liberation indeed! She had forced me into the mans role, while she had been clinging (but not helpless) and female.
An interesting experience. Very!On Dorothy Parker
*rm 80 sorry to disappoint you/ she said apologetically, but the tattoo is on my arm.
Dorothy Parker was one of my first assignments' in Americ. I had heard of her, <rf course, and knew all her famous bon mots like Men seldom make passes at girls who wear glasses, etc. Knowing she was, as they say, a real character, I was rather nervous as I rang the bell of her suite at the Lowell Hotel in New York. 1 had expected to find alone, and was I somewhat discomfited
5 to find her with John
OHara, who had recently been acclaimed for his best-selling novel Appointntent in Samarra, and Alan Campbell, a young writer she would shortly marry.
I timidly asked my questions. She had been tattooed in the Bowery two evenings before, and The New York Daily Mirror, for which I was a reporter, wanted to know where and why. I expected to be murdered verbally. Instead Miss Parker looked at me sweetly from the Wack smudges that were her eyes. Her face, which ^ways reminded me of a tired Renoir, creased into a gracious smile.
Im so sorry to disappoint you, she said apologetically, but the tattoo is on my arm,
and she showed me a tiny and utteriy unremarkable tattoo.
They returned to the discussion I had interrupted: How could she exit from the Lowell, to which she owed several months rent, without being seen by the management? It was decided that she would pretend to be seriously l and the ambulance men would carry the dying debtor through the lobby to freedom.
When I left, she told me to be sure to call on her again, anytime. I phoned, but she was never in. (The ambulance plan, I understand, was abandoned.)
It was different in Hollywood. I was a friend of her friends at the Garden of Allah. These' included Robert Benchleywhom she always called Mr. BenchleyOHara, Fitzgerald, Marc Connolly, Eddie Mayer, Alan Campbell (now her husband) and various writers working on scripts at the studios. They all despised the producers they worked for, but all pocketed enormous salaries. It was fun listening to them, although Dorothy would immediately blast the person who had just left.
Most of her witticisms were directed against her eager entourage. Her barbs were cruel, but sometimes she was very funny. Like the time Scott and I dined with her and she talked in whispers, afraid of being overheard. Se had planned to go to New York and had given a farewell party the night before. We said goodbye to everyone, then found we had to stay. She and her husband were in hiding, going out only at night in disguise to walk the dog.On Scottie Fitzgerald
Leaving a studio telephone booth after a conversation with her father, she once hissed In my ear, Ill kill him!
You may have seen photographs of her with her parents-Christmas in Paris, the three of them in front of the tree, her leg raised in a ^ncing pose. A chubby child, a mother with madness in her staring eyes, a father who drank to excess. The little girl was Scottie Fitzgerald Lanahan Grove-Smith,daughter of F. Scott Fitzgerald and his wife Zelda, and she grew up to become one of the important political hostesses in Washington. And, 1 think, one of the miracles of our time. Her mother once tried to kill her. Her father could be terrifying when he was on a bender-she was 12 when he tore her dress off in a rage over something or other. But even as a child, Scottie, who now has four grown-up children from her marriage to Jack Lanahan, was a survivor.
I met her in Hollywood when she was 15. Scottie was still a bit overweight, but very
4
FAMILY WEEKLY. FM>ruary 16. 1975
pretty, with her fathers broad forehead, widp^ apart green-gray eyes-and his charm. She was eager to see everything and evcryone-especially Errol Flynn!
Scott was a demanding father. He criticized Scottie constantly, and, like any normal teenager, she resented it. They were always quarreling. He loved her but he alienated her with his overanxious supervision. Leaving a studio telephone booth after a conversation with her father, she once hissed in my ear, Til kill him! I once became the buffer between daughter and father when he stopped her meager allowance after some real or fancied misdemeanor.
When Scott died in 1940, a few days before Christmas, Scottie wrote me a beautiful letter. It must be scxne consolation to you to know how much you helped him when no one else would, she said, adding a postscriptIs his blue Ford around and his typewriter? I could use them both.
That postscript, I always thought, is a clue to Scotties survival. She is a practical person who accepts friends and enemies, triumphs and disasters as they come. She did not cancel the party for Adlai Stevenson on the night he was defeated for the Presidency. It was a great success, and everyone, including Scottie and Adlai, had a great time. Ive met the most interesting people in Washington at Scotties housefrom Arthur Schlesinger to Newbold Noyes, one of the owners of The Washington Star. Authors, painters, politicians and publishers come at the drop of an invitation. They have to write down the date, and so does Scottie, because she is liable to forget To be a whole person, she had to block out the anguish of her growing-up years, caused by the two people who loved her the most, her parents. But the vagueness and the mixing up of plans is a small inconvenience to pay for the delightful person into which she evolved.On Marilyn Monroe'^Before iMving she was asked to sign the guest book. Under Address, she wrote, Nowhere.
A national magazine was giving a cocktail party at the Beverly Hills Hotel to announce its armual awards for the best this and that in the film industry. They were all there-Clark, Gregory, Van, and hundreds of male and female starlets who one day might or mij^t not be famous.
Whos that? my date, an important magazine editor from New York, deman^sd. Following the direc-tkm of his pmnted finger, I recognized a bk>nde nei^comer to the H<rfl)rwood scene. She was surrounded by admiring men. Oh her, I said without too much interest TTrats Mariljm
Monroe. Shes just played a bit for John Huston at MGM in The Asphalt Jungle.*
He wanted to meet her.
Looking deeply into those marvelous eyes, he told Marilyn, Youre-going to be a big star.
She never forgot his prophecy. Every time 1 saw her she asked after him and sent her regards. That was Marilyn. She made every man feel he had a special place in her heart.
Poor lost lady. She tried so hard to cope with
Continued on page 6
FAMILY WEBaV, Ftbrusiy IS. 1975
t
a
cannot tdl a lie.
Iftherris anvthiiig about tliem you draft like, you can take them back.
Now, that^ a guarantee.
And thafs the absolute truth. When you buy any one of these Bladk & Dedcer portable power tods, you ^ a guarantee so good tnat if theres about them
you dont likeyou can r^um them to a raurtickMting re^Ukr ra Black & Decker Service Center. Theyll be exchanged for a replacement tool, no qucstkms asked
7514 Two-Speed Jigiw
This guarantee good for one wfade year. Kind cif mdEes sense, doesnt it? That Black & Decker would okr a guanmtee every dt as good as iw piockic:^ (Pkoof of puidiase and return <n original standard ec]ui|xnent required Guarantee does not incfanfo tooh used cxanmeiciaUy or in rental service.)
7109 Two-Speed DriUA toolyoucan woii^withatapfkeyoiiaiaworkwith.^^HRQr&iKMSBf!
For yourncarest Black & Decker Dealer, call 800-243-6000 FREE, day orni^ In Ckmnecticut. call 1-80O-882-6SOO.
>peerum/75*^^Bople and bu
A UMe-Discussed Problem Of Drinkers
For women whose husbands are heavy drinkers, the marriage breaking point often
occurs when the men lose interest in marital relations. Many people realize that temporary alcoholic overindulgence may produce temporary mal impotence. But few realize that the male alcohoUc can develop sexual maladies that may continue even if he stops drinking. As psychologists Dennis Donovan
Create an heirloom in the old world tradition... the Spanish Lace Afghan
Sun-drenched days in Aragon, romantic evenings in Granada, ancient castles cKnging to the mountain skies, the sounds of soft guitars and castenets, the laughter fiesta tiroe ... its all there in this o^rful, easy-to-crochet afghan. Works up quickly with 100% DuP<mt acrylic yam following Herrschners easy instructions. Requires a crochet IxxA (not included). Choose from 5 stunning adm' comlmuitioiis. Fini^bed size is apjMozmiately
40 X 64-inches.
FREE r 64-PA6E NEEDLECRAFT CATALOG WITH EVERY ORDER.
OUAUTV NEEDLECIWFTS SIMCC IMS
DEPT. 3077
HOOVER ROAD
STEVENS POINT, WIS. 54481
NAME_
ADDRESSL CITY_
<3070
JSTATE-
-^IP-
HOW
MANY
ITEM
NUMBER
AFGHAN KIT COLOR COMBINATION
PRICE
EACH
TOTAL/ DOLLARS
4M0UNT
CENTS
20-3180
SHADES OF AUTUMN
$6.98
20-3181
SHADES OF BLUE
$6.96
20-3182
SHADES OF GREEN
$6J6
20-3183
SHADES OF RED
$6.98
20-3184
SHDS. BRN. A YEL
$6.98
ease add 99c shippiti
ii 1 DONT WISH TO 1 L-J THIS TIME BUT ft SEND FREE CATAU
1 and handlRif for each irfghan.
wise. RES. STATE TAX
EASE SHIRfING A HANDLING
TOTAL AMT. ENCLOSED
and Ronald Kleinknecht reported to the 52nd Annual Meeting of The Western Psychological Association. Even after he is no longer drinking, the chronic male alcoholic appears to be relatively indifferent to sexual activity.
.. .This may be due to physiological damage or to deterioration of those brain regions whose functions influence sexual behavior. And its not just older men who may be affected. The U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare reports that in the past four years teenage drinking has risen so sharply that one out of 20 teenagers is battling a drinking problem. Because of these new facts, young people who have been drinking too much may want to rethink their habits.~By Shirley Sloan FaderThe Most Interesting Mbmen Tve Eier Mel
Continued from page 5
the worldwide adoration-an adoration that included President John, Kennedy and his brother Bobby, Marlon Brando, Frank Sinatra, Joe DiMaggio, Arthur Miller and Yves Montand. She longed to be accepted, yet was afraid of people.
Away from the cameras and the publicity, Marilyn was merely a cute brown-haired girl who might still be alive if she had not been discovered for film stardom. The paint, the powder, the blonde dye could not eliminate her fearful insecurity. She tried, heaven knows how she tried, to believe in the image forced on her by the studio bosses.
I drive around for hours in the morning because 1 cant face the people in the studio, she told me. She was continually breaking out in hives caused by her fears and nervousness. It took her six hours to prepare for the Hollywood premiere of her film, Gentiemen Prefer Blondes. She wanted so much to improve as an actress and greedy hangers-on took advantage of her vulnerability.
The night before she diedof a combination of liquor and pillsshe was dining at a restaurant at Malibu Beach. Before leaving she was asked to sign the guest book. Under Address, she wrote, Nowhere. She would be glad to know that she is not forgotten.
FAMILY WEEKLY, Fsbnuvy 16, 1975
?elelirit>^ Soapbox
BARRY NEWMAN-TVs PETROCELLI:
Why All This Interest In Astrology and Satanism?
We are moving out of the age of reason and into an age of sensationalism," ^erts Barry Newman, star of TVs "Petrocelli.
Our difficulties have become so great that we are iooking for quick, e^ Solutions.
Events like Watergate, oil shortages and mass starvation are so overwhelming that people have trouble facing the problems with reasoning. Thats why you see such an increase of faith in astrology, satanism and approaches like Scientology. People give up on reasoning and look for answers that work within six weeks. Mysticism becomes more attractive than thought, i dont know where -all of this will lead, but It is an evasion. We have to return to the age of reason to make progress.Interviewed by William Wolf
JolMiiaiisIdp
Why Supervisors and Managers Dont Understand Each Other
It is no secret that first-line supervisors those who direct the work of employees and managerswho direct a group of supervisorsoften have trouble understanding each other. Various psychological studies, including a recent one by the General Services Administration, explain it this way: Because supervisors and managers see their own job futures differently, they react in opposite ways to ideas such as Promotions are based on ability and talent or "People who do good jobs are rewarded. Manager* tend to believe these ideas; supervisors dont As first-line supervisors see it, they live in a kind of no-mans land. Supervisors arent workers, yet theyre not allowed the planning or decision-making freedom that managers have. Because supervisors feel their own promotion chances are restricted and that their talents never will be fully evaluated, they tend to regard management pop talk* as unrealistic. As a result, say the experts,
FAMILY WEEKLY. February 16, 1975 7
performance suffers when supervisors concentrate not on the managers goals but on their own definition of attainable success: security, respect and happiness. And since managers do have broad future opportunities, they tend to believe their own pep talks and mistakenly think that their
supervisors also believe them. According to the psychologists, until management Introduces new policies that allow supervisors to agree that high performances will pay off for me, all those pep talks about extra effort and improved efficiency are not going to have much effect.By S. R. Radford
Canyouspot the Camel Filters smoker?
1974 n. J. Rtynolds Tobacco Co.
Local Rock Coocert is about to begin... and almost creryone has a gimmick.
Find the one who doemt.
1. No. He's Phil O. Dendron. Gimmick: Talks with plants. Plant hes holding just told him it's poiscm ivy. Bought pack of orange-flavored cigarettesbecause store was out of his favorite brand, Chocolate Fudge.
2. Hes Sy Cole Delic Wears outfit so wild, he gets fan mail frpm neon signs. Gimmick: Plays along with band. He does to music what termites do to an old bam.
3. Nope. Shes Bertha D. Blues, Groupie. Gimmick: Records everything. Has 12 cassettes of chickens tap dancing, oiace lit a charcoal-filtered cigarette... and it made four carbons of her lip*.,
4. Wixmg. Shes Rhoda Dendron (no relation to #1 above).
5. R%htt He's there fm the show, not to rfiow off. Wants his cigarette honest and natural, too. Camel Filters. No nonsense.
All flavor.
S. & 7. They're two guys trying to sec betteror an unfinished totem pole.
8. The Invisible Man, streaking.
Camel Filters. HieyYe not for everybody
(but ttMy couM b for youK
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
19 mg. "tw". 1.3 mg. come av. pet ctgarsne. RC Repon OCT. 74.
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. Whether you come across as warmhearted or cold depends more on one thing than anything else.
2. The better you like a person, the taller he looks.
3. A beard makes all the difference in what people think of a man.
4. A tall person is more approachable than a short one.ANSWERS
1. True. Studies at Yale University show that the most important thing in determining whether you impress others as warmhearted is how often you smile. Nothing else carries as much wdght
2. Trueit the person is a man. Status has also been found to have a markedPeople Quiz
By E. GIImsob
l^urExierior-WhatDoes It Say?
True or False: A tall person is more approachable than a short one. (See number 4)
effect on how tall we think a person is. One study showed that as the ascribed academic status of a man was increased from student through professor, the mans perceived height increased a full five inches.
3. True. In a study at Memphis State University, investigators projected a picture onto a screen in such a manner that half the students in the audience saw a
picture of a bearded man; the other half saw a picture of the same person cleanshaven. The bearded man was perceived more favorably in almost every respect, being judged as more sincere, enthusiastic, generous, extroverted, masculine, inquisitive and stronger. But not all age groups share this enthusiasm. Many people take the view of one human-behavioral specialist who observes that
beards seem to indicate that a man needs an artificial aid to win esteem; They hide their inferiority feelings instead of compensating for them by useful and productive activity.
4. False. In studies at Virginia Commonwealth University, investigators conducted a test to determine literally who was most approachable, a short person or a tall one. Two psychology students were selectedone short and one tall. Eighty-four undergraduates were then instructed to approach each person, but to stop when they felt uncomfortable, Results showed a dramatic difference: Males and females maintained twice as much distance between themselves and the tall person than between themselves and the short person.
mgTV... aayteesttiiiKS^myoiirfavQdie cb^ ai! poM taa ^ fifmer., aftractrve ymt
Ws ideal foe evetyoael For mg^ l^s, ycm put Ictore tme and maiaeiiits o idhciatioii to good liae WfiMOUT tbe wstd toe caimcise. itke rid
ing haa aJways hem a &st rale foim d coaditoiti^
special drem or tbe tnaa<}|-day. Flated fuMm* sted wfife aoohriip rubbe tapped Olds. Afqpfoxima^ lOH a mcliBRwiiie. FcbIs me eacb 7 inebes
We iffge you to order rigiit acnr to avmd dis^ppoiiit-in^ Otdm will be filled on a fimt oxae, first served
price
V .
Pedai-uour-lo a new f
I SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
g If for any reason you are not satisfied that Ped-A-Bike does g ail we say, simply return for a prompt refund, no questions asked.
Please rush me my Stay-At-Home Pedal Bike. If I am not delighted. I may return item within 10 days for a full and complete refund. Enclosed Is check or m.o. for
Ped-A-Bike (#A9993) @ $4.99 plus 854 postage & handling each.
NAME.
Please Print Clearly
ADDRESS.
cmr.
STATE.
N.Y. & Fla. residents add appropriate sales tax.
-ZIP-
MONEY-SAVING FLOWER BARGAINS
From Hfju-.t; rA Wi-.ky , . , Bioominqton, lllinoi'. 61701
om Ct Wi:'.ky , . , Bioominqton, lllinor. 61701 ^ M
ON OUR
most popular nursery
imported from MPAH . .
Fabulously BeoHHlui^ The King of FlowersTREi PEONin
Up to 200 Bhoms on ONi Pkmt Grow up to 6 footl Lire for GonorationMl
$075
MCh
o Ur $5^ (4 for
Fabulously beautiful Tret Peonies are the aristocrat of any garden, tfo to 200 giant blooms on ONE plant. Giant blooms resemble nothing you've ever seen before they are up to 8 inches across each delicately formed petal resembles, soft, shiny oriental siHc. Foliage is a ludt deep green. Very hardy, yvithstands the long cold winter of most of our rtorthem states. Tree Peonies are woody shrubs often growing to 6 feet. Doesn't die back in winter but grows and grows - year after year. And, Tree Peonies live for generations often for a hundred years or more. Your choice of deep red, pure white or lustrous pink. Order today. Very limited supply. SEND NO /MONEY. On delivery pay $2.75 for I plant, $5.25 for 2 plants or S9.95 for 4 plants, plus CO.O. charges. We pay postage on prepaid orders. Order now and ace for yourself why we say the Tree Peony is truly "the focal poit of any garden." Not sent to Alonfana.^Mossot of Liisti Ftbwors Olid Fotingo oil Summor
UHI aTMIDCLEMATIS
wn BIMIm wwfWWnon horff gracoM idMfl ^2 och Si**
These giant, prized Clematis with blooms up to 5" across blooms that start in iMe Jurte artd jvfuaft to quit until early September Mooms artd glorious foliage that will quickly vine over, up and around arbors, tree stumps, even troublesome utility posts-~-will become your best friend this summer. These are so spectacuiarty colorful artd profose they simply are a must to turn a hum-drum area into a showcase of esciting color. Ciemetis wilt amaze ytw wHh its rapid growth and mats production of flowets. Hundreds of shimmerirtg fkrwcrs from each vine . . . plartty of lortg laslirtg cut flowers, tool Choice, hardy plants delivered in pots. These sturdy. varieties are grean-hoMe grown wid arc nicely started in 2\k'* pots. Easy to grow. Just give them a place to vina where they wdl be cxpoaed to plenty of aun. Thair mots should be cool a him annuals will shade them |ust finel Oder today and reeeiva your chofee of these popular colors gfoaming pird, brtght red, briRiant deep violet purple.ORDER TODAY AND SAVE UP TO 50%
On these Quality Shade Trees! Flowering Shrubs! House Plants! Flowers and Bulbs!
One of the Fasted Growing TreesLOMBARDY
POPLAR EASY TO GROW5 for ^2
Imagine getting strong 2 fo 4' well rooted Lombardy Poplar trees for 40c e*ch! These graceful, columnar, fast growing trees add value and beauty to your home very quickly. Wonderful for lanes, screens, borders, windbreak, backgrounds.
Noted lor -ts gracefulness - very stately. Order today at this low price. SEND NO MONEY. On delivery, pay $2 for 5 trees. S4 for 12 trees or $7.50 for 25 trees plus C.O.O. charges.
We pay postage on prepaid orders All Lombardy Poplars guaranteed to arrive m good condition and to live, or just return shipping label for a refund of the purchase price you don't even have to return the trees II year limit)
SS MSDE EOR OTHER EXOTMG BAR6AMS PUB MG BONUS GVT OFFERS-
HOUSE OF WESLEY, NfURSERY DIVISION - BLOOMINGTON, ILL 61701
Spociai-By-Mail Offori
COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE
4 year old-1CV18" size3 for ^1
Yes that's right row you can purchase th# beautihil Coiorado Blue Spruce (Picea pungenus glauca) at amazingly low prices only 25c ea. when you send for 16! These ere strortg rKxthem grown, nicely rooted 4-year-old, I0-I8" seedlings that are eli rturscry grown. Just the right size for transplanting. Excellent for use as comer groups, wirKibreaks, or as individual specimens. Buy now and have the added pleasure of shaping your tree iust the way you want while you watch it grow. SEND NO MONEY. On delivery pay postman price above plus CO.D. charges and postage. We pay postage on prepaid orders. If rtot 100% satisfied, just return shipping label for refund of purchase price you keep the trees. Free plantirtg guide included with each order.
Spectacular Color! Fast Easy Growing! Low Prices!FLowamK amuBSBloom Year A fter Year Without Replanting!
For Hd90 or Bordor-Blazing
RED SPIREA
MO0 Waterer) A
boautlful shrub baavHy ladan with gorgeous red flowers in (3 for $2.75) ** ipring. Blooms at inter-(6 for $5.00) throughout the summer.
Very hardy. Grows in sun or part shade. Excellent for low hedge or in front of taller shrubs. Luxuriant green foliage. Choice 1' to 3* stock.
So many hundreds of Pink Trumpet Blooms on its Arching Sprays We Call It the Weeping Pink-
sot
WEIGELA
ea. when you order two
re fnr ei eei " '*" gorgeous shrubs
r$ for *2 ftsi t'*'***' *' practically
(S for $2.$5)
cluster after cluster of rosy-pink flowers. For an easy-to-grow shrub, one that will add real beauty along walls, fences, walks and drives, Weeping Pink" Welgela is a must. You'll get nice 1W to 3 ft. plants that will thrive without extra bother growing C to t ft. SENO NO MONEY. On delivery pay cost plus C.O.O. charges. We, pay postage on prepaid orders.
SEE THIS GORGEOUS FLOWERING SHRUB CHANGE FROM WHITE TO PINK TO PURPLE IN YOUR YARD!
"COLOR CHANGING"
HYDRANGEA
2fori\00
Few other flowering shrubs bloom so long or are so lovely. This amazing Color Changing" Hydrangea blooms in summer with thousands of snowy flow-
TI*" InrtMd oTfaillri*off wheTfl^
mm^ they often last right through winter. Even the cut flowers last for months. Wonderful ^^n^lMtlng foundation of your house, or asa border. Shipped 1 to 2 ft. for easy
(4 for $1.75) (6 for $2.50)
RED TWIG DOGWOOD
HEDGE
Very Special - 1X) Foot
Only
$298
(20 PLANTS)
(40 plants $5.75) (200 foot)
- S> Some shrubs give beautiful spring flowers, others give nice summer fojiage, and most seem to wither away unattractively each winter.
*f^y Twig Dogwood fComus Stolonifera) have beau-tl^ clusters of white flowers in the Rsring, loads of lush green leaves in the summer, and ih the winter, when you expect a drab yard, they put on a fiery show of color with their bright red ems contrasting against the snow an outstanding year around hedgel You get nice 1 to 2 ^ to tt. tiot can be trimmed for a beautiful
hedge. SEND NO MONEY. On delivery, pay $2.$$ for 20 plants or $5.75 for 40 plants, plus C.O.O. charges. We pay postage on prepaid orders.
LOAOS OF FLOWERS-OP TO " ACROSS
HILLS OF SNOW
# Easy to grow #Fast growing
CVAA The Hills of Snow (Hyd-F VW rangea A.G.) is one of the most magnificient flower
ing shrubs. Begins bloom-(3 for $2.50) ing in Juiy and is truly a (6 for $4.50) sight to beholdt Its large clusters of snow whKe blooms reach a diameter of about 6" and are borne so profusely that the bush appears to be a rolling mass of white. It blooms for weeks from early July to October. Very easy to grow. Grows to only 4 thereby making it an excellent low growing flowering hedge, border or specimen planL Requires little care or attention grows even in poor soil. You receive hand-selected to 3' well rooted plants that will brighten even the darkest corners of your yard and garden.
Fragrant as Orange Blossoms
MOCK ORANGE
2 fot $100 (Sfor$2.M)
I (12 for $4.00)
Philadelphus virginalis looks like giant bridal bouquets when they burst into bloom in spring and summer. Hundreds of pure white flowers. Dark green leaves. Especially fragrant. Thrives most anywhere. We send you ideal tranqaianting size: 1' to 3. Grows up to t feet.
BEAUTIFUL WAY TO TRIM PROPERTY
PRIVET HEDGE
10 foriJOO
The largest selling hedge plant In America! A fast growing, superior, long lived, and beautiful plant. PRIVET (Amur River North) requires practically no care. It Just can't be beat for that hedge to
c"~t t.
( 40 for $ 7.50) ( $0 for $11.00) (100 for $1730)
Pick Armfuls Of Beautiful Lilacs
PERSIAN ULAC
A riot of Color! Scores of Flowers!
On/K$]50
Heres the lilac that many experts say is the loveliest of ail! These gorgeous, fragrant Persian Lilac (Syringa Prsica) produce lots of purple and lavender blooms. Have loads of cut flowers. Beautiful deep green leaves. Very easy to grow, ideal in groups or borders. You'll receive healthy hand-selected 2 to 3 ft. nursery grown trees. An ideal transplanting size. SENO NO MONEY. On delivery, pay postman $130 for 1 tree, $3.00 for 3 trees or $5.00 for $ trees plus C.O.O. charges. Ws pay postage on prepaid orders. Ail plants guaranteed to arrive in good condition and to be of htah quality, or Just return shipping label for a refund of the purchase price you don't evTn have to return the plants. (1 year limit). y oon i even
Decorate Your Home With These ColorfulHoase PIAHT iaAisiMINIATURE ROSE
tOflfl
W liU It's trust Amazing miniature ROSES (Rosa rouletti) in your home nearly
(2 for $3.75) YEAR ROUNDI This sensational
(3 for $5.25) row bush grows no
larger than 12 inches, yet place it in a sunny wmdow and with ample moisture and humidity, you'll soon see a spectacular sight Lots of exquisite, K to sweetheart size roses, gorgeous in color and fragrance. This indoor-biooming sensation blooms like mad strai#it through the year, taking time out only for the normal rose resting period. If you want to increase its vitality, take it outdoors in the spring. Very limited supply. You receive choice bloomirtg size plants, growing in a 2% plastic pot. This insures your getting the very best plant. Our choice of color red, pink, yellow or bi-eolor.Now! From The 1000 Year Old Art of Bonsi Culture.
MING TREES 200
$
Table-Top Size
Imagine! Training a real tree to grow to a fraction of its natural size. You can do it in your own home to the amazement of friends and neighbors! No enthusiastic hobbyist of growing things should pass up the satisfaction of artificially dwwfing one of these showpiece Living Ming trees. You get strong, well-started Mwne Bonsai (babies), al-in a 2% plastic poL
(2 for $3.75) (3 for $5.25)Twice as Exciting
Twice as Fragrant!TRAILING GARDENIA
A p You'll want to put this graceful TRAIL-
lilil GARDENIA (Gardenia Radi-
VIP cans) in a conspicuous place for every-
one to admire. Has the beauty of the
(2 for $2.50) fwst gardenia phis the long graceful
stems of an ivy. The stems are strong and the foliage is evergreen and gfossy. Giant, fragrant white blooms that have the shimmering luster of slipper satin. These giant flowars are prizad for their paaii-like luster and their exquisite perhime. You receive strong bushy blooming size plants ALREADY GROWING IN A 2)4" PLASTIC POT. This insures your getting the very best plant. All are greenhouse (pown. Order today vary limited supply. Not shipped to California or Arizona.
PASSION FLOWER
Passiflora, probably the most exotic of all flowering vines, thrives in homes to
H give you Mue-pur^a blooms up to 4"
(2 for $2 75) *^ros with the delicste pink filaments.
ea nni According to legend, the ten petals
(j tor sa.uuf ,*jata to Pm tan aposdes, the comia to
the crown of Pioms, the five anthers to the five wounds, and the three stigmas to the three nails. Sent in 2%" plastic pot all you do is water! Not shipped to Hawaii.Astounding Blooms Recall The Crucifixion
Unique Plant Has Color-Changing Foliage!HEAVENLY BAMBOO
f C II (Nandma domestica) A fascinating in- I 9 IP prized for its attractive color-
I changing folia^, beautiful white flower
(2 for S2 7S) clu***f*. red-like stems and bright rad
X x'nni berries. Best of all, it's easy to grow, re-14 tor 94.00) quiring little care and no special consid-aration. May be placad outdoors during warm weather where it will be a welcome addition to your garden. Bushy, well-rootad plants shipped in 2)4 plastic pots.Dazzling, Colorful Blooms Indoors!
TrmUing
IVY GERANIUM
%
|00
(2 for $1.85) (3 for $2.65)
brilliant red, i growing in 2)4
This is the thrilling Ivy Geranium you have seen sending its colorful flower heads tumMing down over plantars, indoor window boxes and bookshelves. And now it can happen in your home in a rainbow assortment of cxir choice tin pink and creamy whita. Sent already ' plastic pots.
LAWN TREES AT SALE PRICES!
Yes--For Big Savings and Best Results...
Order These Favorite Varieties Now!
No oiher tree in the world quite like the
UlY-oMhVAllEY TREE
Ned Foliage in Fall!
Beautiful White Flowers!
R0gvlar $1.50 each
Now Only *]00
each
(3 for $2J0) (6 for $4.S0)
Every Joly this tree changes almost overnight from a pretty green shade tree into a white cloud of thousands of flowers like Ulies-of-lhe-Valley. The second miracle happens in the fall with the first frost, which causes the whole tree to turn to a flaming red. One of the most beautiful and unusual of all trees. Grows to SO*! And. now while our limited supply lasts, you are able to purchase this sensational tree (Oxydertdrum arboreum) at bargain prices. You receive 2 to 4' top-notch collected trees. So order today! SEND NO MONEY. On delivery pay postman $1.00 for one tree, $2.50 for three trees, or $4.50 for six trees, plus C.O.D. charges. We pay postage on prepaid orders. If not 100% satisfied, just return the shipping label for refund of purchase price . . . you keep the trees.
m.-.
One of Nature's most richly colored trees . . .
ROYAL
MAPLE
$]50
(3 for $3.^ (6 for $5.00)
Grows most anywhere!
Wonderful Shade tree!
One of Fall's most richly colored trees is the beautiful RED MAPLE j(Acer rubrum) with its brilliant scarlet colored leaves.
In spring the tree is loaded with delicate small red flowers.
In summer, the bright green leaves of the RED MAPLES will give you loads of wonderful shade. A very majestic and beautiful shade tree that will give you years of proud satisfaction. Excellent as a lawn or street tree. A fairly fast growing tree. You receive strong, heavily rooted hartd selected 2 to 4 foot collected trees. An ideal trans-plantirtg size. Order now vrhile the supply lasts. SEND NO MONEY. On delivery pay $1.50 for 1 tree, $3.00 for 3 trees or $5.00 for 6 trees, plus C.O.D. charges. We pay postage on all prepaid orders.
Very Beautiful Fast Growing Good Shade
601DIK STsm" WEEPING
WILLOWS
*150
(Salix Noibe) Probably the fastest growing shade tree. Grows as much as eight to ten feet a year! Slender, graceful, droopiisg branches. Blue-green leaves in spring and summer change to beautiful gold in autumn. And the gold colored bark nsakes this tree a showpiece in winter as well as summer. Very har^. Nice 2'-4' nursery grown trees.
m miRWRakfiraailr Trees $3r(cwmqCTw;.y,
whi"fiSIt- IpMiyn-yyhait teewM re rki dm^ \
Siifo
Tr:
gkOMM tnies.
Trm-
j--'
Mt\MfOogh thm^Yi
t';
I
each
(3 for $34)0) ( for $5.00)
YOUIL LOVE THESE BARGAINS!BEAUTIFUL FLOWERING TREES
FOR COLORFUL SPECIMEN PLANTINGS!
11
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Spectacular Color! Extra Value Prices!Hardy Perennial Bargains!Bloom year after year without replanting!
Rush order today to have bushels of Blooms for fall
CUSHION MUMS
at 1/2 off the catalog price
Lj now only
IQ FOR$|00
(20 for $1^) (30 for $2.66)
Loads of biooms on a single plant the ry first year and continuing year after year! In fact, so many flowers you can't see the leeves. Tfxwe astounding mums form a demw, compact, perfectly rounded
plant seMom growing more thwi 12 inches high and attaining a width of 2 feet Each flower is perfectly formed and shaped. Beautiful beyond descrgition. Blooming from late August until frost these mums will give you a blaze of glorious color when your garden most rteads it. You receive choice varieties. Rich color assortments of our choice. Blazing Red, Sheli Pink, Sunshine Yellow or Snow White. On this offer you get chores field-grown root divisions but don't be surprised to receive some already with top growth! All exceptionally hardy. SEND NO MONEY. Pay special SALE PRICE above plus C.O.O. charges. We pay postage on prepaid orders. Not sent to California, Washington or Arizona.
Lush Tropic Beauty
Stands 26Below
Summer Blooming
HUGE HIBISCUS
3F0R*|n
(6 for $1.85) (9 for $2.65)
IH. Moscheutos) You can now enjoy these gorgeous flowers in your northern home. Our sensational winter hardy Hibiscus, the kind of lush beauties you see in Florida and Hawaii, are guaranmad to be of high quality, to thrive anywhere in die U.S. Huge, exotic flowers up to 8" across . . . and up to 50 Bowers on a single planL Eny to grow, needs little care. Full foliage dirub-like plants 3 to 4 foot tall. You and your neighbfxrs will be stardod at thet amazing flowers. Mixed colors only: Red, pink, white, maroon and salmon. Strong field grown 1 Yr. old blooming size plants shipped.
Bright Perennial Color Rich Textured Foliage
PAINTED DAISES
AMAZING
BARGAIN
PRICE!
3
FOR
6 for $1.75 9 for $2S0 15 for $4.(X)
Add lovely perennial color to your June lawn or garden with these deligfitfui Painted Daisies (Pyrethrum). Large bright colored flowers bfoom in drades of red artd pink as wail as urhite, all with gay yellow centers. Long-lasting in the garden or vaaa. Painted Daisies have attractive finely-cut foliage. Will bloom again in late summer if June blossoms are cut off. Sptfir theae healthy year-old plants 18" apart for full perennial beauty. They'H grow to about 20" in tun or partial shade. ORDER TODAY. Sand just $1i for 3. S1.75 for 6, S2J50 for 9, or $4.00 for 15 Paintad Daisies.
Twice as lovely I Giant
Twice as charming! Double
PEONIES
at 12 price
FOR
(10 for $3S5) ,
(20 for $7.85) (Were 3 for $2S0)
Now - for this planting time SALE, we are willmg to sacrifice these choice giant flowering double peony plants at less than of our regular catalog' price. You will receive hand selected 1 to 3 eye root divisions that wHI produce lots of beautiful and giant blooms. Rich color assortmein of our choice: Satin Rose. Blood Red, Crimson, Snow White, Salmon, Bright Red, Paatf Pink. All are choice varieties that normally sell for as much as .(X) each. Order as many as you can possMy use. SEND NO MONEY. On delivery, pay $2.00 for 5, $3.95 for 10 or $7.85 for 20 roots, plus and C.O J3. charges. We pay postage on prepaid orders.
SENSATIONAL
DOUBLE BLOOMING
Giant Hybrid
DELPHINIUM
A show piece for any Garden!
6 for $1.75 9 for S2JS0 15 for $4.00
These giant highly prized Hybrid Delphinium will hll your garden with gorgeous dtowy blooms next yew and every year. Tall, strong spikes, covered with dense masses of colors ranging from deep-att ^es, blending of reds, purples, lavenders, widi pink tints, to the wonderfiri bi-colors. Exceptionally easy to grow. Very vigorous. Youll receive strong 1 or 2 Yr. old field grown blooming size plants. Order today while our limited supply lasts. SEND NO MONEY. On delivery pay $1.(X> for 3 plants, $1.75 for 6 plants or S2S0 for 9 plants plus C.OJD. charges. We pay postage on prepaid orders.
Special Offer!
CARNATIONS
5
FOR
10 for $1.85 15 for $2.66
Exciting beauty and fragrance -not from a greenhouse, but from your own garden! Hardy Carnations - healthy yaar-old plants
that will bloom in a rainbow of shades - red, pink, yellow or whha. These are ever-blooming beauties that blossom at intervals all summer even on into fall! And this is PERENNIAL lovelineas. Strong Carnations return year after yew with bright color and spicy fragrance, bringing a special greanhouae touch to your table bouquets. ORDER TODAY! Sand $1.00 for 5. $1.85 for 10 or $2.66 for 15 Carnation plants.
iM
Why be satisfied with ordinary-sized strawberries when we guarantee you can have these extra sweet
EXTRA mjGE
STRAWBERRIES
Next Summer!
25 for $225
( 50 for $ 3.75)
(100 for $ 5.96)
(200 for $10.95)
The last time you picked strawberries or bought them how many did it take to make a quart? Eighty? One hundred? More? Regular strawberries are to small most people lose count! But with this hardy variety, you can expect quarts FROM JUST 30 STRAWBERRIES! And these extra-sweet berries (Giant Robinson) are highly disease resistant, they ripen very fast, plus they produce lots of new runners to give you a bigger patch every year! Have wonderful big strawberries for jams, freezer, fresh desserts for months! SEND NO MONEY. On delivery pay postman cost shown, plus postage and C.O.D. charges. We pay postage on prepaid orders. Sorry not shipped to Arlz.
ACTUAL SIZE I
Biggest strawberries most folks have ever seen: dark red, very sweet yet firm. All purpose freeze. Jam, eat 'em fresh!
CAUTION!
The most frequently noted complaint" on these marvelous berries is that most people just didn't think to order enough! Honestly, you will want at least SO of these plants to start even for smaller patches.
Easy-to-Crow Big Tender I>diicf<Mis
ASPARAGUS
10 Plaits Oaly
(20 for S1.SS) (30 for S2.SS)
PWap* the easiest grown of all summer vegetables! Once established, Me ori^nal planting usually produces for 20 years! Martha Washington variety pro-
with tender tips. You receive top notch 1 Yr. oM plants Just the right size for easy transplanting.
MONEY SAVING CATALOG OFFER
Low Growing Mounds - Fall Blooming
HARDY ASTERS
4 COLORS-RED-BLUE-PINK-WHITE REG. 3 for $1.00 SALE PRICE
(10 for $1.05) (15 for $2.SS)
For a really superb flowering perennial, youll want to try these Dwarf Hardy Asters in your garden. These hardy, northern nursery grown plants are ideal for borders or foundations growing only 1 to 2 feet tall. Bloom from August to frost, giving you color when most other flowers look their worst. Require little attention and give you beautiful flowers that are nice for cutting. Our color choice. You receive strong 1 Yr. old northern grown plants. Sorry, cannot be shipped to Califomia.
From your Garden
TENDER 0 V Very Easy-to^row
MEATY DELICIOUS
Old-Fashioned
VICTORIA RHUBARB
5 Ruts Only *1* ;
How about some old-fashioned Rhubarb pie! It is easy to start and this Victoria Rhubarb grows a new orop every year without replanting! Gives beautiful flowers, too. Makes a nice perennial border. Large 3/t" to 1 nursery roots. Sorry, not shipped to California.
SIUD NO MONEY
Make your selections on the order blank and mail today. On delivery pay postman for items plus postage and C.O.O. charges. SAVE MONEY. EiKlose full payment and we pay postage. AN varieties labeled for your convenience. Please send 25% deposH on C.OJi; orders of $10.00 or more.
READ OUR FULL PROTECTION
GUARANTEE
a' items guaranteed to be of high qualHy, and to arrive in good healthy condition or purchase price wilt be refunded. RETURN SHIPPING LABEL ONLY you may keep the plants. (One year limit). Shipping label must be returned for refund.
To make sure you receive top notch grade and quality, every single plant, shrub, tree, bulb and house plant is carefully inspected before shipment. Many of your friends nsay enjoy taking advantage of the money-saving offers listed op these pages, too,
NOTE: All trees and shrubs listed on these pages are either 1 or 2 years oM unless otherwise stated.
BEFORE YOU ORDER SEE SPECIAL GROUND COVER BARGAINS ON NEXT PAGE
ALSO BIG BONUS OFFER
PLEASE PRINT NEATLY
Mn Mniucv
USE THIS EASY ORDER BLANK-SEND NO MONEY
HOUSE OF WESLEY, NURSERY DIVISION
R R 1
DEPT. 40-102
Page 1
174
Blue Spruce
4$S
Lomlsarciy Poplar
$57
Pink Clematis
i$o
Purple CieiDatis
Red Clematis
57$
PiiW Tree Peony
~TS'$......
Red Tree Peony
$24
White Tree Peony
BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 61701 Send items below; Prepaid Q
Name _
Address_
City._
c.oj>.D
State
Zip Code for Fastest Mail
TOTAL BROUGHT FORWARD
44$
.M.
ASl.
_Z25_
_72i_
J
Hydratwae Shrub
Mock Orange
Persian LHac
Privet Hedge
Red Sptrea Red Twig Dogwood Hdg.
Weiaeta
HOW
MANY
CAT.
NO.
NAME OF ITEM
COST
Page 6
JLL
24$
304
45T
507
l^rpntjoqt
Cushion Mums beiphinium
Hibiscus_
Painted Daisies
425
SO
Heavenly amboo Mine Plant
AA4egtw4eeam Bnca
Page7
"TO.......
4 Mi
Aslers
i
^^5 ^$S5$S 5B5S V
Passion Plant T. Gardenia T. Ivy Geranium
750
>51
Asparagus
Rhubarb
Robinson Strawberries
2T4
"HT
351
W
thinese Wiste7li~ Corkscrew \4rillow
Flw. Ciw
Litv of Valley Tree
Magnolia
Red Bud
Red Mapie
Tree Rose of Sharon
Tulip Tree
Weeping
BONUS
I
I 03
' ~"4i| White BJr^- H ""* weimenss pwase aou aw aaies rax.,
-wen--Specials on next Page!
PHase seod 25% deposit On C.O.D.
^ weiw COLUMN , orders of $10 or more.
BONUS
TO"
TOT
327
53$
171
Creeping
ing Nilox
Spreadiisg Evergreen
Periwinkle
Blue Spruce (1 for 15$ with $3.00 order!
Lq. Wue Spruced for $2.00) Tree Hydrattgea (1 for 25$ with $5.C0 order) Lg. Yr. Hydrangea(1 for .00)
GitANO TOTaJ
SmiatiM<d GROUND COVERS!iosy-To-Plaiit, iasy-To-Grow... Become More Beootifol Every Year!
Mosses of color early in the SPRING!
CREEPING PHIOX
3 for only *1
nm
far $4.00}
Can you imagine a tight more lovely than dwarf masses of glowing color appearing in early spring? Creeping f*hlox makes a sight this lovely. Perfectly rounded balls of color growing only 4 iitches tall. Artd Creeping Phlox have three wonderful advantages. First, they stay green the year rourtd. Secorsdly, they are masses of color in the early spring when few other things are in bloom. Third, they are wonderful for grourtd covers and borders. Grow in part shade or full sun. Rich color assortnsenl of our choice: Rosy red, steel blue, pure white, pearl pink. You receive strong northern grown field dtvisions. Now is the time to plant to order TODAY. SEND NO MONEY. On delivery pay $1.00 for 3 plants, $2.00 for 8 plants or $4.00 for 20 plants, plus C.O.D. charges. We pay postage on prepaid orders. If not 100% satisfied, just return the shipping label for refund of purdwrae price . . . you keep the plants.
PUNT NOW-GROWS DURING Wlirmtl THIS T^NX BLUC-GRHN SPRU0IN6 EVERGRrai
SprpMlt Rlw mad to ovar baia araas, stoaft banlcs and oHiar totrgh spoHl
SPREADING EVERGREEN
Now, with this Evergreen Carpet (Juniperus horizontalis procumben), see orte plant grow over ugly bare spots, even in poor toii, to cover 4 to 6* with a lovely, thick carpet of green that lasts 365 DAYS OF THE YEAR. NEVER GETS MORE THAN 5 TO 10" TAU! Instead, this hardy, drought-resistant plant uses its energy to grow horizontally. Does just fine in well-drained areas even where sand and rocks prevail, in sun or partial shade! BEAUTIFUL WAY TO COVER "EYESORES." And it stays fresh fnd green year around, withou* getting that ciull "winter look". Start it on trouble spots now. Plant about 4* apart six plants will cover 24 to 36*. You get hardy plants from 3" pots. SEND NO MONEY On delivery pay $2.00 for one, $4.00 for three. $7.00 for six or $13.00 for twelve, plus postage and C.O.D. charges. We pay postage on prepaid orders. If rtot 100% satisfied, just return shipping label for refuisd of purchase prke you keep the plants.
AMAZING BONUS OFFER!
COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE
5 yaar #M trsnialsiil4 1B>18" taK
ONLY
15t
Yes, you can purchase orte of these hardy 5 year oW, 10-18"
Colorado Blue Spruce for only I5, when you send your order for at least $3.00. These Colorado Blue Spruce are from the swne hardy transplanted stock that we normally sell for $2.00 each. Complete your order today.
CRtlPIHC
RED SEDUM
fSedum Spun urn,
Dragon's Blood)
An Extraordinary ground cover for masses of summer flowers . . . evergreen winter foliage!
4 for ^l..?tr
Rock gardens, borders, edging, under shady trees, and steep banks will be alive with carefree color when you plant this Creeping Red Sedum. Just place these hardy, rtorthem nursery grown plants about one foot apart and watch them take over! Fill troublesome areas with a rteat 3 4" tall cover that spreads fast, yet doesn't need pruning. Depend on it for bright red, star-like flowers from June through September attractive, thick, semi-evergreen foliage the rest of the year, even in sub-zero weather! SEND NO MONEY. On delivery pay postman $1.00 for 4, $1.75 for 8 or $2.50 for 12, plus C.O.D. charges. We pay postage on prepaid orders. If not 100% satisfied, just return shipping label for refund of purchase price you keep the plants
GROWS AMO $PKAK WfTHOUT SRECIAl CARE. IN SUN OR SHADE, EVEN IN ROOR SOfl.'
Spreads tike a green carpet with Blue Flowers!
PERIWINKIE
STAYS GREEN AU YEAR BLUE HOWERS IN SPRING NEEDS NO SPECIAL CARE
10 for *1
(2S for $1.98) <50 for $2,98) (100 for $4.98)
Now, for shady areas beneath shrubs and in other dim places, even where grass won't grow, you can have a 12-month carpet of thick, abundant, evergreen Periwinkle (Vinca minor). And every sprirtg, in May, shade-ftappy Periwinkle gives you a wide profusion of beautiful lavender-blue flowers that make the dullest part of the yard look like a showcase! Artd it grows so vigorously, you can put Periwinkle in poor, stony soil, on steep banks in rock gardens practically anywhere. Does bet ter in sttade than grass but likes son, too. Spreads artd sprcacts; one plant grows to f>H two square feet; (for quicker, denser effect plant one foot apart); gets 4-6" tall all without special care. You get healthy, mcely r^ted plants, ready, for easy transplanting.
3
htportOHt Reosoiis Wliy Yo* Cm order froM House of Wesley wHIi coafideiice.
Every single plant, shrub, tree and house pfant that it shipped is careful^ inspected before shipment is made to you to make sure that it is of lop notch grade and cjuality. Also, when your order contains several hems, each variety it properfy and carefully labeled for your convertierKe.
We would like to poirH out that every item we seH it fuRy protected by our sensational money back guarantee . . . that is to say. If the mercharKse doesn't arrive in good healthy condition we will gladly refund the purchase price. YOU ON'T EVEN HAVE TO RETURN,THE PLANTS. Alt we ask is that you atom the iHiipieg labeL
(1 year limit) ' ||
A complete planting guide is itKluded in your order absoMafy free. Be r to read it carefully at it will answer marty of your planting questiona.SERWN6 AU AUIBCA WITH OHTSTAMDIMe flOWEK BAHGAIHS"Over 1,000fi00 satisfied customers"
Smart CookingThe Goodness of Pork Roast-UKhoul the ExpenseBAKED CARROTS JUUENNE
Ik cup iwrqarina 1 tablMpooii tomon |ufc
Ifi iMMpoon mH
S HMdtam carrots, paetad and cut JuHanna alpa
1 taMaapoon choppad paralay
1. Melt margarine; stir in lemon juice and salt
2. Arrange carrots in layers in small baking dish, pouring some margarine mixture over eadi layer and all remaining mixture over top. Add water. Cover. Bake in SSO^F. oven until carrots are tender, 50 to 60 minute. Sprinkle with parsley. Makes 4 servings
Baked Carrots and Onion Rings; Follow recipe for Baked Carrots Julienne, arranging thin onion rings (1 medium onion) in layers with carrots and adding Vi teupoon sugar to margarine mixture.
Makes 4 servings
This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen builds a delicious dinner around pork shoulder. When most people think of pork roast, says Marilyn, they think of loin of pork. Try pork shoulder instead. It's less expensive and tastes just as good.PORK ROAST WITH GLAZED PEARS AND SWEETS
1 pork tliouldor roast frssh
Boston bcrtt)
1 teaspoonsaH laaaiKMMi pepper
Vk teaeiwon ground ckMiamon
3 AnJcNi or Bose pears (1 tt.), peelsd and halved
2 Its. sweirt potatoes or yanw, peetod and quartered
% cup butler or margarine % cup firmly packed ligM- or dark-brown sugar
Vi ctq> maple blended syrup Vi teaspoon ground doves Vi teasfMKNi ground nutmeg
Fresh pears and samel potoioes coaqple-ment the good fiavor of Juicy roast pork.
2 tableepoons anrter
1. Preheat oven to 350F. Sprinkle roast
with salt, pepper and cinnamon. Rub into meat
2. Place roast on rack in baking pan, fat side up. Bake about 3 to 3Vi hours, allowing 25 minutes per pound.
3. Place pears and sweet potatoes around meat, continue baking. Spoon dff fat
4. In small saucepan, melt butter. Add tvown sugar, syrup, cloves and nutmeg; bloid. Combine cornstarch and water. Stir smoothly into sugar mixture. Heat to boiling, stirring.
5. Pour hot syrup over pears and sweet potatoes to glaze. Continue baking 30-60 minutes, until potatoes are toider.
Makes 6 servings
Editors note: Either the all-purpose Anjou or Bose fresh winter pear is ideal for baking. Youll easily identify the distinc-, live Bose by its rich russet coloring and elongated neck. The popular Anjou has an oval shape and tender skin that b greenish-yellow even whm ripe.
'A#/
I Salem's
refreshing taste can take the pressure of everyday action.
VV^rrang: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigafette Smoi^ Is Dangerous to Your Health.
ms a I. MYMOiM KMMCCO CO
Bai.nr'.Uni.i
isipsoiMaibvFtC
foui! The pound penny!
Hand-Cast Copper Ingot of the Vhniehing Lincoln Head Penny
SHOWN ACTUAL SIZE OlHMWr %*TWcS
Weighs Full Pound!
Hand-Cast, Hand-Polished, Hand-Finished!
Numbered Ingots!
Contains 13 Ounces Pure Copper!
Gift Boxed!
Its exciting memorabilia ... it's a * collectors treasure. Weighing a full pound, it is guaranteed to contain 13 ounces of pure copper bullion.
ALSO
AVAILABLE
DELUXE VERSION
24-KARAT GOLD
electroplated
Never Before Available!
So It Makes Your Eyes Pop
Although we show you the One Pound Penny in true and actual size, without the slightest magnification or camera trickery wtiatsoever, a flat black-and-white reproduction cannot begin to conv^ how eye-popping huge a 3H*inch wide, %-inch-thick penny realty is. You have to see it for yourself next to an ordinary penny which barely makes it to of an inch in dianieter and is a mere V(th of an inch thin!
Authentically Reprodund Front
The front of this beautiful Ingot is a meticulous replica in high bas relief of the Lincoln Head Penny. Back is numbered. Heres one penny that makes a lot of sense as a great gift, an exciting conversation piece, an impressive paperweight^r frame it for a real heavyweight of a collectors prize! Order several today (no limit on quantities while the supply tojts!). OGS.is
MADISON HOUSE COINS. D^it 0315.4500 N.W. 135tti 8L. MMmi, He 330S9
OUR GUARANTEE IS AS GOOD AS GOLD
r ---MONEY BACK IF NOT DELIGHTED! MAIL COUPON TODAY
MADISON HOUSE COINS. D*pt. 8315,4500 N.W. 135th St. IHami. FM. 33059 Rush th following One Pound Penn/ Ineot(s):
Copper *15536 O $9.99 + $1.50 postage A hendling. \
SAVE $1.501 Order 2 of shove, and we psy'posta^ on one. Extra is a distinctive gift!
DELUXE VERSION-24 KT. GOLD electroplated *15365 $17.99 * $2.25 postage, handling A insurance
Enclosed is check or money order for $_or charge nty:
Master Charge* BankAmcricard
Account No._ Expiration Oat*_
*lf using Master Charge, also indicate the four numbers above your name here_a-
custon*f*. Dial 800-327-8531. Fla. customers, dial 800-432-7521 (for ordering only). Call 8:30-5:00 PM Mon.-FH.
i^lease Prim Ckarly
cay.
.stale.
-Zip-
New York and Florida residenU. pioas* add appropriate sales tax.
We Asked These Top Speedsters:
Dolhu Get Seared Racing?
How true is the commonly held notion that automobile racing drivers are fearlss daredevils?
Some of the worlds top contemporary drivers cast a far different image of themselves by their own descriptions of fear and racing. In fact, most of them admit they scare themselves all the time. And one of the things they fear the most, they confess, are drivers who say they arent afraid.
The men were selected worldwide
Bob Thomas
to match driving skills in the unique International Race of Champions series for ABC-TVs Wide World of Sports. Three of themGraham Hill, Richard Petty and Jody Scheckterhave since been disqualified, but the others were scheduled to compete this weekend in the finals at Daytona International Speedway.
Heres what the drivers had to say in answer to the question, "Do you get scared racing?
BOBBY UNSER, 1974 U.S. Auto Club national champion and 1968 Indianapolis 500 winner:
"Sure I get scared. Youve gotta hang it all out if youre any good at all. And thats when it can be scary.
A. J. FOYT, three-time Indianapolis 500 winner:
Ive been scared many times.... The worst moments are when you pop a tire or something breaks, or when someone crashes or spins in front of you. I think Im more scared about killing someone else.
For more off what Unser and Foyt had to say about tear, see our cover.
CALE YARBOROUGH, 1968 Daytona stock-car winner:
I cant say I do get scared any more. When I was coming up, hen yes. Courage is nothing more than controlled fear. Leam-ing bow to control it was the turning point in my career. At first when something would happen in front of me, Id get scared and start figuring out what to do. By the time I figured it out. Id be right in the middle of it. Now, I just go right onand later think back: Now howd I get through that, you reckon?*
GRAHAM HILL of England, two-time world champion and 1966 Indianapolis 500 winner:
"If a driver doesnt know fear, he doesnt know common sense. Hes going to be a menace to himself and everyone else. If a driver really is fearlessand I rather doubt that, no matter what one might sayhes not going to last anyway. The most frightening time of all for me is when something goes a bit wrong with the car, something I have no control over.
Continued
18
FAMILY WEEKLY, February 16. 1875
with
coupon
World of Boauty Club brings
yokjtoft.,utof Heres what you get...
famout-flamo eosmotics.
A Febulovs $15.00* Beauty KH,
brimming with fine fomoin>nome cosmetics and beauty aidsproducts you've ofwoys wanted to tryfrom companies you know and trust. $15 worth of luxury cosmetics for just $1. At least seven prestige cosmetiet in your first Beouty Kit... anti not sons^ Sec
Plus A Beauty Guide Magazine packed with "hoW'to" articles by renowned beouty experts to help you moke yourself even more attractive!
Plus A Bonus Coupon that entitles you to extra beauty products ot significant savings!
Hew Con We Moke This Fabulous $1 Offer? Because the world's great cosmetics makers wont you to discover and try their fmest creations, they moke them available to you at for less than their vpiue ttwouf^ the World of Beauty ipkiib.
And That's Just The Beginning! After your Introductory Beauty K, you11 go on getting stmiior kits of prestige beauty products about eveiy two monthii, outomoticalty, for os long os you want... plus, once o year, o de^xo men's kit of fomoos grooming aids ond on exclusive Springtime FrogroMe KIC ideal for gift giving ail on approval.
Eo^ kit wtii be worth far more thon the member's money-soving pricemony os much os $15.00, some even more. Yet you pay only $5.98 per kit plus shipping and handling for those you choose to keep. No obligation to continue. If you don't find your Introductory Kit or,any other Beauty Kit completely irrenstibie, you moy concel your membership at any time. Yet your $15.00 Introductory Kit for }u$t $} is yours regardless.
$15.00* Werih of Fameus-Nomo Cosmolics ... Beouty Guide Mogoxine ... Bonus Offer.,. moil the coupon today and see whot a dollar con do for yowi World of Beauty Club, 623 South Wabash Ave., Chicogo, HI. 60605v
Worid of Beauty Club 23 S. Wabash Ave. Chicago, HI. 60605
Mail coupon
t'Beauty Kit is a trodemork ol World of Beouty Chib* for its cosmetics package.
Obmi conr
Ploase enroll me and send my first Beauty Kit valued of $15* or moreplus Beauty Guide Magazineall for only $1. I understand that I will receiveon approvalan exciting new Beauty Kit about every two monthsplus, once a yeor, a deluxe mens kit of famous grooming aids and an exclusive Springtime Fragrance Kit, ideal for gift giving. Eoch kit will be worth for more than my member's money-saving pricemany os much os $15.00, some even moreyeti may keep ony kit for just $5.98 plus shipping and handling (and applicable sales tax). I may cancel my membership at any time after examining my $) kit.
Mrs.
Miss. _
0 enciosed. I ave 9S shipping
and handling on my intreductery Kif.
Bill me lafer for $1.00 plus 98;^ shipping and handling on my Introductory Kit.
To help you serve my needs personally,
1 am checking:
Aga Oroop
16-19
20-25
26-32
33-39
40 plus Skin Tone
Light
Q Medium
Dork
Hair Group
Blonde
Brunette
Redhead D Silver
Black Skin Type
Dry
Oily
Normal
SAVE 98^!
Fold S1 or check... mail with this coupon in your envelope today to save 98<i shipping ond handling charge on your Introductory Kit.
D681
riWST HAMC
CAST NAMC
Address..
City.
.State.
Do you have a telephone? Q YES Q NO
CANADIANS Moil coupon with SI in envelope to U.S.A. address.
Shipment and service from Canada. Beouty Kits designed tor Canada may differ from U.S.A.
KP--
-Zip-
LIMII; ONE introductory BEAUTY KIT PER FAMILY
*Bosed on manufacturers suggested retoil prices.
,-----.^4t tUmf 2 WAYS TO OtDER POEPAID USE YOUO CNAtfiE CARD;^greenlond fasNons.o^^msi
4500 N.W. 13Sth SifMt, Mmii. Florida S3059
a PREPAID: I andOM ttia full prica PLUS 95# postaga for aach styla.
nmlM)
Style No.
Size
1st Color
2nd Color
Price
Add 95# poataga par itam. <ru. a N.T. m. MM par. hum tn.> TOTAL
YOU MAY CHAROE YOUR ORDER Mastar Ctiaioa* Q BankAmaricaid Account No__
Expiration Data
C,_
*lf using Mastar Charga. also indicata tha four numbars abova your nama Wra_
STYLE 402412-PIEC^ HIT meticulously styled with attention-getting details. Pearlized buttons march down the top. Yirith snappy white stitching, wing collar; self belt. Pull-on pants have elastic waistband. No sag. never winkles. Berry Red or Navy. Sizes 8 to IS, $12.98; Sizes 14^-24^, only $13.98Do^u Get Seared Raeing?*
m
Continued
GEORGE FOLLMER, 1972 Can-Am andTrans-Am road-racing champion: Would yoM want to be out there with a guy who s&ys he doesnt scare or wont admit it? No, because theres something wrong with him. He isnt going to be too con-* WS y cerned whether he takes someone with him or not The fact is that its a dangerous situation youre in all the time. Youve got to scare yourself. You cant help it.JOHNNY RUTHERFORD, 1974 Indianapolis 500 winner:
You cant allow yourself the luxury of being scared. Youre going so fast out there on the track, you dont have time. You have to have total concentration. Usually, fear is just an afterthought. When something happens and you get through, you say to yourself, Wow, man, if this or that ha{^ned, it would have been something. Most people think fire is our greatest fear. It isnt. More than anything, you dread having something break on you.EMERSON FITTIPALDI of Brazil. 1974 world champion:
The greatest scare in my life came in a recent Dutch Grand Prix. During practice a wheel brc^e as I entered a comer at about ISO mph. Frcxn the time the wheel broke to the time I hit the wall was maybe two-tenths of a second. In that two-tenths I realized 1 was out of control and that I was going to hit the wall very hard. I was very, very scared (he was trapped in the car for sevr minutes]. 1 was petrified with fear that the car would catch fire [it didnt and he walked away uninjured]. luring the time youre trying to control your car you are not scared. It is the nmment you realize you have lost control that you become scared.DAVID PEARSON, 1966. 68. 69 NASCAR champion and 1973 Driver of the Year:
*T dont think I get scared. And I dont get butterflies. Maybe its because Tm too busy even to think about it. Exceptdo you think that because I have to go to the bathroom right quick before every race it could mean Im scared or nervous? I dunno. I never thought about that before. I guess Fve just thought it was because I knew that I had a long race and its the last chance for me to go.
JODYSCHECKTER of South Africa, 1973 Formula 5000 champion and Formula One driver forTeam Tyrrell: Generally, no. You dont have time to be scared. In Formula One racing were constantly on the ragged edge. You have to be competitive. You couldnt stay J scared all the time. Or even think about it.
BOBBY ALUSON, American stock-car driver and 1972 Driver of the Year:
Anytime Ive
made it througb an accident, I say, Well, its over and I made it. I dont really think about it, the danger, that is, at other times. You know that hazards are there, but
youre busy with things like the heat, the car, the competition.RICHARD PETTY, five-time winner of the Daytona 500:
I cant really say Ive never been scared in a car. 1 guess you have anxious moments about anything. On the racetrack things happen so quick you dont have time to be scared. After youve rolled around the track a few times and are just lying there, then there aint no reason to be scared because its all over. After a bad accident I dont remember anything anyway. My mind is just blank. I think this is a God-given thing that keeps people from waking up in the middle of the ni^ and just going berserk.
as FAMILY WBEKLY. Fcbnivy 14 1S75
eantis
MAKING YOUR EARS HURT AND ITCH?
"Earitis-annoying pain and itch in your ears-can be brought on by excess wa. But when you try to remove wax with pointed obiects, you may injure your ears! There^s a better, safer way to remove excess wax-with AURO Ear Drops. When excess wax is gone, pain and itch of "Earitis" is gone. Get aU10*to help stop Earitis."
DENTURE PAIN TOOTHACHE A SORE GUMS / TEETHING PAIN
New triple action Numzident. the all'purpose dental pn reliever, helps stop pain fast Numzident is anesthetic, analgesic, antiseptic and really works. At drugstores. Money4iacfc guarantee.
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with M fvtflY fedtef theantMndig
1. Do relaxinjg exereises starting with your toes.
2. Drink warm milk.
3. Sleep at the other end of the bed.
4. Take Compoz.
On those occasional nights when you have trouble falling asleep, try Compoz and wake up refreshed.
Compoz isnt an ordinaiy sleeping pill. It has no barbiturates and is not habit forming. So you wake up more refreshed without that groggy feeling.
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WHEN YOU ORDER lY AAAIL PROM FAMILY WEEKLY ...
PtaSM allow up to four waakg for daliv-try on Items ordarad from companiaa that advsrtisa in Family Waaidy. Soma-timas unintentional (Mays occur. If thay do. Just wrfta: Lynn Haadtoy, Family WaeUy, 641 Laxing^ Awa., Naw York NY 10022.
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8FWNG forth in this lovely linen-like shoe with wedge heel and cushioned inscdes. Casual ccmifcMt is enhanced with elastic side-gore to aid prfHier fit Black, white, navy, mocha, or two-ttc beige. Sizes: AA-A 6-10; B-C 4-12; D-E-EE-EEE 5-12. No lOVi or 11 Vi. $6.50 plus 75# bdlg. per pair. Blums, Dq>t. T, I Mton Street, Dansville, NY 14437.
DKXEY AND CUFF set is practical and pretty. Four-button front dickey looks like a shirt under your sweater. Two-buttmi cuffs complete the pretteid look. In 100% machine washable polyester. One size fits all. In white only. Great gift idea, too! Order style H0669A. $3.98 plus 50# hdlg per set Dressmaker, Dqpt FW36, Asbury Park, NJ 07712.
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Exdosnre
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SBch paio and itch n nuny cases. ,_______
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jyje pray thee, Holy Ymth, to come and walk amongst us as before!
THE 1975 HAMILTON MINT
eJt Patricks ay
^3^dal
A PROOF FINISH UMITED EDITION IN .999 FINE SILVER AND 24KT GC*J) ON SIIVER
ST. Patricks Day is traditionally observed in Americas great cities with colorful parades and marching bands. But the real spirit of St. Patricks D^y is much more than just festivity it is a unique commemoration of the faith, hope, belief and inspiration of the Irish people and their patron saint.
The Hamilton Mint is thus proud to present a tribute to both St. Patrick and the Irish with at>>exceptionaliy beautiful medallic masterpiece, a work or art you will be proud to own and display.
THE lf75 ST. PATRICKS DAY MEDAL Each beautiful medal will be struck from a full ounce of solid .999 fine silver, the' finest and purest available, and each will contain 480 grains of this increasingly valuable metal, and each will measure a full ll>^ inches in diameter. The medal is designed by H. Alvin Sharpe, master of the intricate intaglio method of engraving, that pre-dates the birth of Christ.
The medal bears a superbly-executed likeness of St Patrick, which is set against a gleaming proof finish; the reverse side faithfully depicts Irelands legendary Muckross Abbey.
AVAILABLE IN SOLID SILVER OR 24 KT GOLD ON SILVER You may purchase this uncommonly fine art medal in .999 tnc silver for just $12.50 each.
Or you can order the medal in lovely 24 Kt gold on .999 silver for only $17.50. Each medal will be accompanied by a registered Certificate of Authenticity attesting to the limited edition status and precious metal content of tiie issue. The 1975 St. Patricks Day Medal is certain to become a treasured family heirloom and a valuable addhimi to your personal collection.
A OTRICTLY LIMITED EDmON
Only one edition of this beautiful medal will ever be struck and because rarity can add substantially to a potential increase in value. The Hamilton Mint has Kt a strict deadline of March 30, 1975 for all orders. Any Apfdica-tions postmarked after that date will Ix regretfully returned.
We anticipate the demand for this issue to be quite great, so it is essential that you complete and return your
Collectors Application without delay.
Free Display Stand
You will receive, with our compliments, a handsome stand to protect and display your medal.
I
IMPORTANT: ORDERS MUST BE POSTMARKED BY MARCH M, 1975 -----Collectors Application
1975 ST. PATRICKS DAY MEDAL
Ym.TBE HAMILTON MINT, 49 E. Uaiversity Drive, Arfiito fMgBto, IB, 4MM
-| ^leaM send me- St. Patrick's Day Charga purchase to my:
Medal(t). I understand that each medal will
Yarn amia it poatmerkel tn | March M. mt .
1^' contain 4S0 grains of .998 fine silver and will S be accompanied by a Certificate of Authen-li- ticity, attesting to its precious metal content ,z and limited edition sttetu. I further under-12 stand that I will receive a special display stand at no extra cost. Enclosed is my check
Of money order for $_or charge
my order as indicated at right.
Master Charge* BankAmericard
I
Acct. No.
If iMlnr Chuwr, tndioSa Um
fiiur nun<brs bore jrtnir name herv_
Exp
.Date.
If
Name.
(plesM print}
Address.
II
IX
iro
I
I prater my UadaH) to ba struck In:
.999 Solid Silver @ $12.50 plus 50$ postage and insurance
24 Kt Gold on .899 Silver @ $17.50 plus 909 postage and inaurance
I
City.
State
-iZip
Signature.
|
2l
(muM bv alxncU ><> he vall<li
(lUtmots 0*4 Losistestf reHdenU pteosa a avpUeabta $eia* tas.)
k. I<^Whal in die WMid!
BABY BINAR AND MOM Apes are easier than kicte
A study in tranquiiiity: Binar, a tiny Sumatran orangutan ivhos barely more than a few weeks old, has proved much easier to care for than a human baby of the same age, according to. Mrs. Yoka Leeflang, wife of the Perth Zoo manager in Australia. Mrs. Leeflang has often wanted a baby ape as a pet and destiny brought Binar into her life when the real mother abandoned her. Just like her human counterparts. Binar needs to be fed every four hours during the day, and must have her diapers changed. But the advantage is that baby apes sleep all through the night. Once dhey go to sleep, thats it. TTiey dont wake up till morning.
ALFRED BROWNING PARKER A builder of words too
Leading architect Alfred Browning Parker is famous chiefly for what he says in concrete. But he has a pretty good way with words too. Recently he chatted with Family Weekly and came forth with the following notions:
Seek in the problem for die answers, not in your ego.
Courage is when you do something you are afraid to do.
Quality is expensiveand priceless.
The question is often asked, Are
22 a
FAMILY WEEKLY. Februify 16, 1975
you an architect^ And I reply, Sometimes.'
Do not adapt too perfectly to your environment. You must be able to change.
Elton John as Pecks Bad (Very Bad) Boy: When pop singes- Elton went before Queen Elizabeth in October, 1972, for the first time, his performance was a real royal shocker. Following Liberace, Elton finally went onstage before the Queen and the audiencethe ultimate in stuffed EHonJohn shirts. He had two numbers to do, and the arowd k^t calling stiffly: Do Your Song,' or Do Rocket Man. But the mischievous piano man brought out Legs Larry to tap dance to 1 Think Tm Gonna Kill Myself, and the hand released balloons that actually made obscene noises. The entire effect was lost on TV, but the audience... was shodced and infuriated as the balloons whizzed around their tiaraed heads while tiey murmured, Ooooooooo! Oooooooool Backstage the rowdies and friends were rolling on the floor in uncontrollable belly laughter. From Elton Jdhn, by Cathi Stein (Popular Library, $1.50).
DATES: The Daytona 500 auto race takes place Sunday. Washingtons Birthday will he observed on Monday (actual date is Saturday).
ANNIVERSARIES: Lt. Col. John H. Glenn, Jr., became the first U.S. astronaut to orbit the earth 13 years ago Thursday.
BIRTHDAYS (Sunday-Tuesday, Aquarius; Wednesday-Saturday, Pisces) : SundayEdgar Bergen 72. MondayMargaret Truman Daniel 51; Marian Anderson 73; Red Barber 67; Hal Holbrook 50. Tueaday-Yoko Ono 42; Jack Balance 55. Wednesday Merle Oheron 64; Eddie Arcaro 59; Lee Marvin 51. Thursday - Alexei Kosygin 71; Gloria Vanderbilt 51; Sidney Poitier 48. FridayTrida Nixon Gox 29. SaturdaySen. Edward Kennedy 43; Robert Young 68.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Marian Anderson and Hal Holbrook
Quips & Quotes
ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour
THREE CHEERS FOR INSOMNIA!
Insmnnia? 1 wouldnt end it It has a great deal to commend it 1 watd) the late late TV diow,
1 listen to the radio,
I read die botdcs that otbm miss,
I diink of diat and think of this,
1 plan, I sdimne, and need not hurry.
Fve hours and hours in sdiich to worry. What if my eyes have purplidi bags? What if each eyelid slightly sags?
What if all day Tm barely creeping?
At least 1 dont waste nights by
sfeej^g.
A fellow, asked why he walked, so cautiously on the icy sidewalk, replied, Yesterday I took one small stqp for man and one bone-crushing fall for Blue Cross. Dorothea Kent
Symptom of our tim^: Wham a school class was told that the next day they would learn to draw, 16 youngsters showed up with pistols.
T. /. Mclnemey
My father must have had ESP. Forty years ago I can remember him telling me, Its the Fords and Rockefel^s who are running this countryr
Robert Orben
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids see life differently. Send contributions to "Child, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if, usednone returned.
Our six-year-old son came home from school with his first report card. I looked it over and read all the comments the teacher had written. I said, Oh, Brent, this is a good rqport card you really did weU. My son quiddy replied, Mom, / didnt make itmy teacher did!
Mrs. Gary Hansen Parpon, Utah
The wheel was mans greatest inventionuntil he got behind it.
Conrad Fiorello
Fhioride could have prevented this, eh. Pop?
Kings 4 Longs. 17 tng. "tar." 1.3 mg. mcoiine. av. per cigarene. FTC Reiwrt Oct. 74
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(N.Y. residents add sales tax.)
PRINT NAME_
ADDRESS_
CITY.
.ZIP.
STATE_
^ Jay Norris Corp.. 1974 Serving Satisihd Cusfomm 0m ever 25 ferns
it........./.-nTHE DAILY REFLECTORGREEfsiyiLLE, N. C
LOCAL
NEWS
' SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1975
jTf
riiiAitoAile'v
by mort walker
OurSr^ PRINCE valiant sets sail
FOR THESSALRK3A TO SEEK THE AID OF KINS LEOFRIC IN THE COMINS CONFLICT WITH BEaA SROSSI'S PIRATE FLEET.
rr IS NO WONDER THESSALRISA HAS TURNED BACK ALL INVADERS. HUGE TOWERS AT THE END OF EACH MOLE GUARD THE HARBOR.
AND ON THE LANDWARD SIDE, A FORTRESS PROTECTS THE WALLED CITY BEHIND.
VAL WASTES NO TIME IN TELLING LEOFRIC OF THE APPROACHING MENACE OF BELLA'S FLEET. TRUMPETS SOUND AND WITHIN MINUTES THE WAR-CAPTAINS GATHER.
AND WITHIN THE HOUR PREPARATIONS FOR WAR ARE UNDER WAY. LEOFRIC TURNS TO VAL: * BECAUSE OUR tSLANP /S SAAU ANP OUR WEALTH GREAT, MANY A WAR LORPHAS TRtEP TO CONQtm US, ML HAYEFAtlEP.'^
BY CAY'S END ^HE DEFENSES ARE' COMPLETE. THERE IS NO PLACE ON THIS ROCKY ISLAND WHERE A SHIP COULD LAND SAVE THE HARBOR, ANP WHBI THE GREAT CHAIN ACROSS THE CHANNEL IS RAISED, THESSAIRIGA IS SAFE.
A MAID OF'NOBLE ^ARING STOPS HIM. *sw? miANT, TOO HAVE WON mm WITH SWORP ANP SH/ELP, WILL YOU INSTRUCT CROm PR/NCE OPO /N THE ART Of COMBAT?'
IW
ONE GLANCE. AT ODO AND ITIS PLAIN HE WILL NEVER BE A WARRIOR. THE MIGHTY KING OF THES9ALRIGA HA SPAWNED AN INCOMPETENT.
NEXT w^-TVtPa^|i^ OdoGASOUNE ALLEY
^ Rainy... cold...sitting here ^Whataehame' listening to weather reports..
If vou cant afford a winter vacation, it's better not to be reminded
of it. /nr=~.
by Bill Perry
And
Fracas ms hraqs it up to get Fbp's goat/
im
Poor Mr. Fracas' I feel real sorry for
Me, too. But wasrit there a -Vfaint smile on your dadi
# >
tod
I
MOWWAim and
OUC BROWNEy 6dRR^
DON TRACHTELTL ABNER
byJUCapp
CHIEI^ ff-vouve
KNJOWN m FOR /MANY YEARS ff-
HAVe I EV/BR
5MOKEP ?2-
NOff-ANO I'/W SORRY
youve BEGUN f?-you- Koff.7-REEK OF CHE^P CI0AR SMOKE fr-
rr
///
He NEARLY CHOKeO US ALU ON ]) THE BUS-BT HE WOULXWr SIVE^
IT uprr- HE HAS SHREWDi;/
umrsBKl iT*fMr
NOW- AND
IW SORRY VOUVE
begunw
LOCK HIM
uprr-
SlVe IT TOME, FOSPlCKTr-
CHIEFfr- YOU'VE ) KNOWN ME FOR MANY YEARS. HAVE, I EVER UEp2
IT WAS SMART TC> SIVC UP THE eviOEMCE. F05DICKW-yOU WILL MERELY BE SUSPENDED F=DR TWO WEEKS WITHOUT RAY ff~
t 197S Nw Vof* Hmt* Inc. M Rlflitt Rn*rv*d
V
V/
/
The f^HANTOM
By Lee Falk
Oh the pHANTOMe ISLE OF BPEH,.,
DICK YRACY
by Chester Geuld
WHEN THE L/W AND THE COURTS BACK UP THE TRAINED POLICE/VWN IN USING HIS GUN, WHENEVER AND IF HE DEE/V\S IT NECESSAPy, WITHOUT* FEAR: OF BEING CENSURED, HARASSED,OR INDICTED-STREET CRIME
CAN PE REDUCEP 50% IN THIRTV CMVVS.
AT VDUR REQUEST,
this'Voice-o-graf"
WILL BE INSTALLED ON VDUR TELEPHONE FREE OF CHARQ^
^TRACyVOU SAID ^ WORDS EVERY
law abiding
CITIZEN HAS BEEN WAiriNG TO HEAR
OF COURSE, THE REASON FOR THIS MEETING IS THE RASH OF OBSCENE PHONE CALLS BEING RECEIVED IN THS AREA
WHEN you BELIEVE A VOICE TO BE SUSPECT, AAERELV PUSH THIS BUTTON^
THE AUDIO TAPE IS SyNCHRONIZSD WITH THE GRAPH. HARK? THE CHIEF
IS talking now
TO DEMONSTRATE.
THE TOUCH OF THIS BUTTON MARKS THE WORD VOU WISH TO . COMPARE.
12 VEARS AGO, OUR
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