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Weather
Occasional showers today. Mostly cloudy tonight and Monday with chance of showers. High today mostiy 60s.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
94th Year NO. 46
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23 1975
East Carolina added anohter win to Its record last night beating The Citadel on the Bulldogs' home court. Read the details on page B-1.
7 2 PAGES6 SECTIONS
PRICE 30 CENTSDispute Brewing In CIA Investigating Committee
By JOHN F. BARTON
Ship Far Off Course
TOKYO (UPI) A large car ferry, feared lost in stormy seas during the night with 157 pers(ms aboard, was found Saturday far off its course, the ships owners said.
Officials of Nihon Enkai Ferry Ca said the7,857-t(Hi Shiretoko Maru made radio cmitact with a gcound station in Kamaishi, 300 miles northeast of Tokyo, Saturday evening.
The ship reported it was heading fw T(Hnakomai, its destinati(Hi on Japans northernmost main island of Hokkaido, about 74 miles east of Kamaishi. All persons aboard were reported safe.
Nixon Attends Party
PALM DESERT, Calif. (UPI) Rich and famous friends of Richard Nixon gathered Saturday to hon<- the former President at a celebrity-packed party at a millionaires estate in this playgroimd of the wealthy.
It was Nixons first big affair since he quit the presidency in disgrace.
Nixon and his wife, Pat, drove Wednesday to the desert home of publisher Walter Annenberg, former ambassador to Great Britain during Nixons administration.
Man For Ladie's Bath House
BOSTON (AP) The city has been trfd it must hire a man as an attendant for a ladys bathhouse at a public swimming pool The Civil Service Commission and the Massachusetts Commission Against Discrimination told the city it could not restrict the job to women and must hire the first qualified applicant, even if that meant hiring a maa And it did. Parks and Recreation Commissioner Anthoi^ Forgioi% said everyone expected the man to decline the job when he was interviewed, but he said he wanted it He would not identify the man.
Forgione said he will try to get the state commissiixi to change its ruling Monday.
'Crime Does Pay'
NEW YORK (AP) A pnrfessor and a student at St Johns University have gwie to court to block payment of a $3,000 speakers fee to Watergate figure John W. Dean 3rd (i grounds it would mean crime does pay. ,
Robert J. Mockler, a management {H*ofessor, and Timothy Philbin, a student filed suit Friday in Queens Supreme Court Dean, whose revelations helped break the Watergate case, is scheduled to speak at the Catholic university Wednesday. Justice Daniel Fitzpatrick granted a temporary restraining order, returnable next Tuesday.
Charges Air Force Threats
WASHINGTON (UPI) A former Pratt and Whitney engineer charged Saturday that Air Force intelligence has used threats and intimidation, and played favorites with aerospace companies in distributing secret data on advanced Soviet technology.
Peter James, who co<^rated wiUi both the Air Force and CIA when he worked as an expert oa Soviet technology with the aerospace company, said in a telephmie interview from his New York home iat he has alerted the select Senate investigation committee on intelligence to these charges.
Approves Projects For NVN
WASHINGTON (UPI) The Quaker related American Friends Service Committee said Saturday it has approved new rehabilitation projects for North Vietnam and areas controlled by the Provisional Revolutionary Government in South Vietnam.
The Committee said the projects are in keeinng with its p<^cy to aid the victims of all sides o wars.
Opposes C5 Repairs
WASHINGTON (UPI) Sea William Proxmire, D-Wis., said Saturday he opposes spending $900 mUlion to make new repairs on 78 Air Force C5 cargo planes plagued with weak wings that develop cracks from metal fatigue.
I will oppose spending any additional funds far the 05A, Proxmire said. And if the {N'oposal is approved by the Armed Services Committee, I will submit an amendment to knodc it out on the floor
Czech Mine Explosion
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (UPI) An explosion in a coal mine at Staric killed nine persons Saturday, the Czech news agency Cet^a repOTtpd. Two others wore reported missing.
Vlastimil Ehrenberger, minister of fud and power, went to the mining village in North Moravia, about 200 miles east of Prague, to conduct an investigation into the cause of ttie explosion, Ceteka said.
Personal Penance
WASHINGTON (UPI) Convicted Watergate conspirator John D. Ehrlichman will do personal penance by living on a remote Indian reservation in New Mexico even though federal Judge Jdin J. Sirica rejected such alternate sewice to a jail term.
Ira Lowe, an attorney Ehrlichman hired recently to represent him in Fridays sentencing procedures for the Watergate cover-up, confirmed that Ehrlichman intends giving legal assistance to eight Pueblo tribes as outlined to Sirica.
Protest Israelis Presence
BERLIN (AP) Hundreds of demonstrators paraded throu^ West Berlin Saturday protesting the presence of former ^ Isradi Premier Goida Meir and Isradi Foreign Minister Yigal AUon in the city. ,
As they passed the hotel where the Israelis and otter participants in an internatiooal Socialist coaferroce wei^ quartered, one the grcup shouted: Golda Meir and AUon get out 3 West Berlia
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A special 10-member Hmise committee opens its investigation of the Central Intelligence Agency next week with internal dispute already brewing in the heavily-Democratic group.
'The seven Democrats and three Republicans were named Thursday amid GOP charges the committee was stacked to limit its probe to CIA activities during the Nixon administration only.
Several members have been outspc^en critics of the CIA and the early bickering has not been limited to party vs. party.
Democrat Michael Harrington of Massachusetts, an outspdren CIA critic, has already attacked Chairman Uicien Nedzi of Michigan, a fellow Democrat.
In his selection as chairman, we have perhaps fatally flawed the likelihood of the Select Committees success, said Harrington.
Nedzi has been chairman of the chief CIA oversight subcommittee in the House since 1972.
While I do not doubt Chairman Nedzi's sincerity or good intentions, the record of failure of his oversight subcommittee in dealing with both foreign and domestic covert operations speaks for itself, Harrington said.
Nedzi, who has been Chairman of the Hmise armed services subcommittee on intelligence, earlier presided over a hearing concerning leaks by Harrington of classified information pertaining to CIA operations in Chile and its role in the downfall of the AUende government.
The three Republicans are
Robert McClory of Illinois, David C. Treen of Louisiana and freshman Robert W. Kasten Jr. of Wisconsin.
McClory supported a vain GOP attempt to get equal representation on the Committee with Democrats.
Expressing fears that a Committee lopsided with Democrats would limit the CIA probe to activities during the Nixon Administration, McClory said he favors broadening the investigation at least to include the Johnson administration.
In addition to Nedzi and Harrington, Democratic mem-'bers include three strong critics of the U.S. role in Vietnam: Californians Donald Edwards and Donald Dellums, and Robert Giaimo of Connecticut.
The other two Democrats on the panel are Morgan Murphy of Illinois and James V. Stanton of Ohio.
Israelis Talk About Striking Oii Fieids
By THOMAS CHEATHAM
LONDON (UPI) Israeli officials are beginning to talk publicly about the possibility of air strikes against Arab oil fields in any new Middle East war.
They believe the threat of such raids gives them not only a military deterrent against Arab attack but also a position of strength in settlement negotiations.
For it would be in the interests of neither the oil-producing Arab states nor the oil-thirsty Western world to have petroleum production curtailed or cut off.
Under what circumstances the Israelis would consider carrying out such a blitz, if at all, is not clear.
Israeli Defense Minister Shmon Peres has said twice in the past month that Israel will retaliate against the Arab heartland specifically Libya, Abu Dhabi, Kuwait and Saudi Arabiain event of a new war.
He said those countries that give the Arab confrontation states support cannot expect to see their cities, air fields and most importantoil fields go untouched.
What he is saying, in effect, is that Israel can hold the fields hostage.
Thanks to what Israeli officials are describing an unlimited flow of weaponry from the United States, the Israeli air force has the range and ability to hit at the oil fields.
Backbone of the air force is the U.S.-made F4 Phantom, with a combat radius of 600 miles .ut can reach the Arabian Gulf, fw-xample, with the help of U.S.-built A4 Skyhawks refltted as aerial tankers.
Among the weaponry recently delivered to Israel from the United States are so-called smart bombs, guided by television and laser beams, and unmanned decoy drones that confuse ground radar and draw away antiaircraft missiles.
Israel, too, is pressing Washington for the delivery of the new F15 fighter-bomber as part of a $2 billion arms request.
The possibility of strikes against the oil fields is thought to have come up in discussions during the recent Middle East tour of Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger.
I would be very surprised if Kissinger did not caution the Arate to be careful about what those crazy Israelis might do in another war, an Israeli source said.
Implicit in this is the belief that the threat to the fields should invoke not only Arab military besitance but also Western in'essure on the Arabs to soften their peace demands.
The possibility of the United States denying the Israelis the equipment for carrying out such raids is not a factor in this line of reasoning.
Rockets Hit Phnom Penh
PHNOM PENH (UPI) Rebel forces fired 17 rockets into Phnom Penh and its airport Saturday, wounding 12 persons, military sources said. In two other Cambodian cities, police battled food rioters.
The 40-pound rockets hit in three barrages at dawn, noon, and late afternoon with the final six rounds hitting around Pochentong airport and causing all the casualties, the sources said.
Pochentong is the capitals only link with the outside world because of a three-week rebel blockade of the Mekong River.
The 71-mile stretch between' South Vietnam and the Cambodian capital remains mostl> Linder Communist control.
The last food convoy arrived in Phnom Penh Jan. 31. A U.S.' airlift with 22 flights a day of C130 and DC8 cargo planes has been providing the capital with about 450 tons of ammunition.
Food scarcity and high prices sparked riots Friday in Battam-bang city, 156 miles northeast of Phnom Penh, and Kompong Som, 120 miles southwest of the capital, causing millions of dollars in damages, government officials said.
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A-5
Several Are Arrested In CouMy Break-Ins
Pitt County deputies have arrested several persons in connection with a series of break^ns throughout the county, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.
Sheriff Tyson said that deputies arrested a 15-year-old juvenile on charges of breaking into the Hidaway Qub on N.C. 102 near Ayden wi Feb. 14 and taking $77 in cash from the premises.
The shoriff said that James Moore, 45, Annie Ruth Moore, 55, and Henry MocMre, 55, all of Rt. 2, Ayden, were arrested and charged with receiving stolen pn^ierty in connection with the Hidaway Club theft.
Bond was set at $500 for each of the adults, he said, and hearings scheduled for March 5 in District Court here.
James R. Baker, 21, of Rt. 2, Vancebwo, was arrested and charged with the larceny of a notary seal from Mayos Used Cars in Grimesland (m Feb. 15. Baker was iJaced under $200 btmd and a hearing scheduled fwr March 5 in District Court.
The sheriff said that James Fletcher OutUw, 24, of 813 En^earaod Place, Ayden, was arrested and^harged with teeaking into the residence of Clifton Beacham of Rt. 3, Washington, last Saturday night
^nd t^ theft of television sets froia "me Ijpme. Outlaw was jailed under^ $2,000 bond and a hearing ser for March 5 in District Court here.
Charged with receiving stolai property in the Beacham case were John Lacy Pearson, 39, of Mill Street, Greenville, and Roy UtUe, 62, of P.O. Box 507, Greenville. Both were placed under $1,000 bond, according to Sha*iff Tyson, who noted that two television sets were recovered.
Outlaw is also charged with breaking into the home cJ L^ Turnage &. on Rt. 2, FarmviUe last week and taking a coIot television set. Bond for Outlaw was set at $2,500 on the Turnage case, it was noted. A color television was recovered.
Bobby Ray Carlton, 20, of 194 Wright Road, FarmviUe, and James Thomas Bunch, 22, of 201 Crestwood Drive, FarmviUe, were charged with receiving stolen prq[)ty in the Turnage break-in. Bond was set at $500 each for (Carlton and Bundh with hearings set for March 5.
Manning reported the theft of a rifle and stereo, valued at $750. Bond for (Xitlaw on the Manning incident was set at $2,500.
Also charged with breaking and entering and larceny in connection with the Manning incident was Larry James Stokes, 21, of 302 Darden Avenue, Greenville. Sheriff Tyson said that Stokes is being sought in the break-in.
Charged with receiving stolen property in connection with the Manning break-in were Bunch, and Joe Daniels, 54, of Box 296, WinterviUe. Bond for Bunch on the Manning teeaknn was set at $500 while Daniels bond was at $1,000.
Sheriff Tyson said that officers recovered a rifle and stereo.
Michael Hardy, 22, of 905-A, Bancrcrft Avenue, Gh'eenville, was arrested and charged with teeaking into the Belvoir School on Rt. 6, GreenvUle on Feb. 8. The sheriff said that a record iJayer, three sets of earphones and a jackbox was reported stolen.
Outlaw is char^ with a third break-in, according to the sheriff, which ocairred at the mobile home te Glenn Mannii^ of Rt. 8, Greenville on Feb. 11
Sheriff Tyson, who reported that Hardy is under $500 bond with a hearing scheduled for Feb. 28 in District Court, said that deputies recovered a recwd player, three sets oi earphones and a jaddMix.
AFTER THE CEREMONYMr. and Mrs. Johnny Bench talk with newsmen after their wedding in Cincinnatis Christ Church Friday
evening. The Cincinnati Reds catcher and the New York model were wed in front of a standing-room-only crowd. (AP Wirephoto)
Plane Hijacker Killed
By ANTONIO PRAXEDES
BRASIUA (UPI) - A man armed with a pistol hijacked a BrazUian Boeing 737 with 80 persons aboard, forced it to land at the national capital of Brasilia Saturday and hdd it for eight hours before military poUce rushed the aircraft and killed him.
The police acted only minutes after the hijacker let aU the women and children leave the aircraft. Police said one crewmen was wounded in the attack.
The long-haired, bearded hijacker was stUl holding the craft, its eight-man crew and 41 male passengers for a demanded $1.3 million ransom plus
freedom for political prisoners, when the poUco assault came.
Spokesmen at the airport said 200 seciu-ity men from police and air force rushed the plane. They had surrounded the aircraft since it landed just >re noon and waited eight
l^foi
$3 Billion Needed
New Bern Fire Rages 11 Hours
NEW BERN, N.C. (UPI) -Firemen worked for nearly 11 hours Saturday before quelling a Maze that engulfed a two-story downtown structure housing seven businesses.
A fire department spteesman said the fiames, which were spotted at 4 a.m. had been extinguished by 3 p.m., but fire crews remained on the scene in the main downtown business section.
City Fire Chief Ed Moore said four trucks and about 50 firemen were still on the scene in the early afternoon.
Moore said one fireman was slightly injured when felled by an explosimi, apparently caused by chemicals stored in a beauty shop, but he was treated at a local hospital and returned to aid other firemen. Two others were treated for smoke inhila-tion.
The cause of the fire was not immediately known and there was no immediate estimate te damages.
WASHINGTON (UPI) It will take at least $3 billion Of U.S. aid over the next three years to fsrevent ;^the South Vietnamese and Cambodian governments from collapsing. Sen. Strom Tliurmond, R-S.C., said Saturday.
Thurmond urged Presidtait FLxrd to insist that the Soviet Union am' the Peoples Reixiblic of (]hina sharply cut military aid to North Vietnam and Cambodian insurgents as a price for continued detente.
Thurmond made his comments in a report to the Senate Armed Smrices Committee on a Dec. 28-Jan. 10 Southeast Asian tour he made with Sen. William L. Scott, R-Va.
In our visits to both South Vietnam and Cambodia it was apparent that the present governments would not be able to survive without substantial U.S. aid for the next two to three years, Thurmond said.
Thurmond said U.S. Ambassador Graham Martin told them it would require approximately $1 billion annually for about three years to put South Vietnam on its feet and to dissuade North Vietnam from its present belief that a military victory is achievable.
Thurmond said that military aid from Moscow and Pddng had made the ciurrent North Vietnamese offensive in South Vietnam possible.
hours before getting the word to move in.
Police, playing a waiting game and hoping to wear down the hijacker, several times agreed to cooperate with his demands and at one point placed pistols and parachutes aboard the plane, firing one ^t each from two of them to prove they were loaded.
Police sources said the shots fired were the only ones in the guns and that they were empty when placed abterd the aircraft.
The officials said that the $1.3 million the hijacker demanded had beat brevet fo the airport by the jH'esident of the airline, Viacao Aerea Sao Paulo.
The hijacker, described by officials who listened to his conversations with the ground as well ^ken and cultured let the women and children leave shortly before police charged.
He had been holding out for the ransom money, the release of political ix-isoners and the broadcast of a rambling communique calling for change in Brazil and citing Jesus Christ, Leonardo da Vinci and otho-historical figures.
Move Up The Clock
Hie one hour time loss comes earlier than usual this year.
At 2 a.m. this morning, Americans were to move their clocks ahead one hour to the 3 a.m. mark as Daylight Saving 'Hme 1975 officially got underway.
For those wondering when the lost hour will be regained, that will take place presumably next fall when the nation returns to Standard Hme.
Bill Introduced On Power Generating Construction
By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector Managing Editor A bill was introduced in the Legislature Friday which would give municipaliti^ the authority to join together for construction of power generating facilities.
Louis Meyer, attorney of Wilsoa told of the bill at a meeting (rf Pitt municipally-owned electric facilities representatives at tbe Ramada Inn Friday night Sea Vernon White, Sea Julian Allsbrook, R^. Horton Rountree and Rep. Sam Bundy attended the meeting.
FoLuitaia FarmviUe, Aydea WinterviUe and GreenvUle own their utilities systems among Pitt County towns and they are members of Electricities, which is asking for the changes in the law which the biU would provide.
Meyer said th% are 72 cities in the state which operate their own utilities, representing 1,000,000 people and20 percent of the total electric load. The cities
have had the right for many years to generate their own electricity individually, and many did until it became cheaper to purchase power from ixnvate companies.
The law did not provide for several cities to go together and construct a joint generating facility, and this is an avenue which the biU now before the Legislature would provide.
Meyer said it was felt that by joining together the cities could produce electricity cheaper than the private companies, but also in the future we may not have power we need at any price, he said. Thus the cities would be assuring themselves of an adequate power source and this overrides even the cost probleia
He said passage of the biU would be permissive legislation and would aUow the dties to issue revenue bonds to pay tbe cost of constnKting a generating facUity. Only utilities revenute would be pledged for paying off the bonds and the debt would not
involve a municipalitys general revenues.
If there were an excess of electricity, it could be sold first to other municipalities, then to cooperatives and finally to private electric companies.
The law would prohibit financing facilities which woukl ultimatiey be owned by private companies.
Meyer said it was felt that cities could build generating facilities cheaper because municipalities can raise capital better at present than can the private companies. The revenue bonds would appeal to a diffa'ent type investor, he said The venture would also be nonprofit and tax exempt
The idea is not a new concept and 19 other states have similar laws. Co-ops already have such authority in North Carolina.
Greenville Mayor Eugaiia West welcomed the groi^ aad Utilities Director Chariv Horw presided
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Obituaries
Batchelor
Mr. Edward Batchelor, retired Greenville Business man, died Saturday afternoon at 1:30 in the Pitt County Memwial Ho8{Htal. He was* ninety-two years of age.
Funeral services will be conducted Monday morning at eleven oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James H. Bailey, pastor of the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, assisted by the Rev. Adrian Brown, Associate pastor of the Church, burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Edward Batchelor
Mr. Batchelor was bom and reared in Nashville and attended the Carolina Collegiate Institute in Nashville. He was engaged in the banking business in Rocky Mount prior to coming to Greenville in 1915 to open the business Batchelor Brothers. After selling this business he retired several years ago.
A member of the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, he was an honorary member of the Board of Stewards. He was a charter member of the Greenville Golf and Country Club and the Greenville Kiwanis Gub. He resided at 1901 East Sixth Street.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marion Lytle Batchelor; two sons; Colonel Ed Batchelor of Bellevue, Nebraska and William Mac Batchelor of Winston-Salem; a daughter, Mrs. Louis Wooten Jr. of Raleigh; twelve grandchildren; and three great grandchildren.
The family suggests that in lieu of flowers contributions may be made to the building fund of Jarvis Memorial or to the American Cancer Society.
Frizzelle
FARMVILLEMr. James Frizzelle, 63 of Newport News, Va. died Friday. Funeral services will be held today at 2 p.m. at the Church Street Chapel at Farmville Funeral Home with Rev. L.B. Manning officiating. Burial will follow in Queen Ann Cemetery in Fountain.
Probing Theft Of Equipment
The Pitt Sheriffs Department is investigating the Thursday night theft of some $1,763 worth of tools and other equipment from Worthington Farms Inc. at Bailards Crossroads.
Sheriff Ral{^ Tyson said that Chester Worthington reported the theft of the items, I which included spray guns, ^ks, battery chargers, canvas, filters and oil, at 7:35 a.m. Friday.
The sheriff said that the equipment was stolen from a garage at the farm.
SUNDAY
12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club
MONDAY
7:30 a.m.The Kiwanis Club of Greenville-Progressive City meets at the Ramada Inn
10:00 a.m.The Brook Valley Garden Club meets at the clubhouse 12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at the Holiday Im 2:30 p.m.The Executive Board of the GreenvlHc Woman's Club meets with fAr%. J. L. Savage 4:15 p.m.Greenville Chapter, National Secretaries Association meets at the Ramada Irm 4:30 p.m.Rotary Club meets 4:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn
4:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 4:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at the tire department. 7:00 p.m.i.ions Club meets at AAoosc
7;30p.m.Order of the Rainbow tor Girls meets at Akasonic Temple :00 p.m.Lodge No. It5, Loyal Order of the Moose ;Wp.m.Oraenvilke Community Chorus meets in Rose High School band room 00 p.m.The Newcomers Division of etc ECU Woman's Club meets at the home of Mrs. M> Schlick
TUESDAY 4:30 p.m.Alpha Delta Kappa n>eets at Twn's Restaurant r 00 pjn.GrtmvW Legal Secretaries mnrurr- meets atWachovis Bank board
Mr. Frizzelle was a native of Farmville and was employed as a painter and wall paper hanger.
Surviving are his two sisters, Mrs. Ruby S. Taylor of Farmville and Mrs. James Harper Carter of Wilson; and one brother, Earl Frizzelle of Farmville.
HopeweU
ROBERSONVILLE-Mrs. Sallie Brown Hopewell died Friday. Ftineral services will be held today at 3 p.m. at Faith Baptist Church in Robersonville with Rev. Dennis Gr^ory officiating. Burial will follow in the Robersonville Cemetery. Mrs. Brown was a native of Martin County.
Surviving include her husband, George Hopewell; one daughter, Mrs. Frances Dunn of Newport News, Va.; one foster son, William Donald Brown, U.S. Army, Fayetteville; three step daughters, Mrs. James Bland, Jacksonville, Mrs. Janice Clark, Bethel, and Mrs. Leroy Beach, Jr. Everetts; four step sons, Robert Hopewell, U.S. Air Force, Massachusetts, Thomas Hopewell, U.S. Air Force, (Ret.), Pineville, Louisiana, Willie Hopewell, U.S. Air Force, Korea, and Ray Hopewell, Everetts; two sisters. Miss Mary Brown, and Mrs. Ethel Whitley, Newport; one brother, Johnny Brown, Hamilton; four grandchildren, 14 step grandchildren; and two step greatgrandchildren.
TTie body will remain at Ayers Funeral Home in Bethel until one hour before the services.
Kinlaw
AHOSKIEMr. L.B. Kinlaw, Jr., 57, died Thursday, Funeral services were held Saturday at I p.m. at Garrette Funeral Home Chapel. Burial followed at 3 p.m. at Greenwood Cemetery in Greenville.
Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Kinlaw of Ayden; a brother, Warren W. Kinlaw of Ayden, and two sisters, Mrs. Emmitt Edwards and Mrs. Keith Hudson of Ayden.
Lewis
ROBBINSlii^r. Coy S. Lewis, 80, died Saturday in Robbins. Funeral services will be held Monday at 3 p.m. at the Ben-salem Presbyterian Church. Burial will follow in the Ben-salem Church Cemetery. Mr. Lewis was a retired merchant of Robbins.
Surviving include his wife, Mrs. Elma Morrison Lewis, and a daughter, Mrs. Cleet C. Cleetwood of Fayetteville; formerly of GreenviHe.
Randolph
Funeral services for Miss Angela Annette Randolph, 10, who died Friday, Feb. 14, will be held Tuesday, 4:00 p.m. at
Wrong Side Charge Made
The Greenville Police Department reported one traffic accident Saturday. John Michael Turner of 409 Elizabeth St. was charged with operating a vehicle on the wrong side of the road at 2 a.m. when the vehicle he was operating on Fourth St. collided with a telephone pole. Damages were listed as $700 to the Turner vehicle and $100 to the telephone pole.
Bound Over For
Baby's Death
Probable cause was found for a murder charge against Mrs. Annie Ruth Green during a preliminary hearing Thursday.
Mrs. Green, 20, is charged in the Dec. 24 death of her eight-month-old daughter, Monica Denise Green. She was bound over to the Pitt Ckiunty Grand Jury. Judge Charles Whedbee set bond at $2,000.
Mrs. Green had been released on bond shortly after noon Friday.
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Sycamore Baptist Church with Rev. B.B. Felder officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown wood Cemetery.
Angela gj^tended the St. Gabriels school in Greenville before moving to the Panama C!anal Zone with her mother.
Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Evelyn Randolph Lopez; her father, Sgt. Ocalas Randol[^ of Ft. Bragg, N.C.; her stepfather, SP4 <3eorge Lopez; four brothers, James Harold, Ronald, Ocalas, Jr., and C]!hristopher Randolph, all of Greenville; her maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Early, Sr. of Greenville; her paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Mac Peterson of Greenville; her maternal great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mumford of Greenville and her paternal great-grandfather, Cornelius Langley of Alexandria, Va.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. Family Visitation will be from 8-9:00 p.m. Monday.
Randolph
Mr. C^rvell Randolph of 704-C W. 14th St. died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
Thomas
Funeral services for Mr. WiUie Thomas, 1507-B W. Fifth St. will be conducted Monday at 1:30 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Leamon Dudley officiating. Burial will be in the Brownwood Cemetery.
Mr. Thomas was a native of Pitt County and spent his life in the Greenville community. He was a member of York Memorial Methodist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Helen Blow Thomas of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Clara McCoullough of New York City and Mrs. Helen R. Barnes of Norfolk, Va.; five sons, Charles Arthur of the home, Samuel Lewis of Greenville, Alexander of Danbury, Chnn., Willie Mack of Simpson, and James Earl of New York City; five sisters, Miss Alonia Thomas, Mrs. Minnie Vines, Mrs. Lossie Moore, Mrs. Bessie Harris and Mrs. Ella Banks all of Greenville; one brother. Rev. Churchill Thomas of Greenville; nine grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.
Family visitation will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel Sunday from 7-8:00 p.m.
Thompson
KINSTONMr. James WUlis Thompson, of R. 1 Hookerton, died Thursday after a brief illness in the Lenoir Memorial
Hospital in Kinston.
Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the Faith Hope Temple Holy Church in HookOrtixi with the Pastor, Rev. H.B. Qemmons officiating. Interment will follow in the Southview Cemetery in Kinston.
Mr. Thompson is survived by his wife, Mrs. Vinia Bright Thompson of the home; one stepson, John Wesley Bright; four fosta* sons, David Earl and William Hendry Jones, both of the home, Raymond Jones of Brodclyn, N.Y., and Nathaniel Jones oi Grifton; and fourteen grandchildren.
The body will be at the Norcott Funeral Chapel in Ayden from 6:00 p.m. Sunday until carried to the church one hour before the service. Family visitation will be at the chapel from 7-8:00 p.m Sunday.
Decision On Miss Little
WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) Joanne Little, the young black woman accused of murdering a white jailer, will remain in prison at least through the weekend.
Judge Elbert Peel Jr. said Friday it would probably be late Monday before he could reach a decision on a motion for bond in a breaking and entering charge. Miss Little was awaiting trail on this charge when Beaufort County jailer Clarence Alligood was found dead in her cell.
Beaufort county officials also said they must receive verification of a certificate of deposit for her $100,000 murder bond.
Court sources said she cnnot be released until both the murder bond and the breaking and entering bond have been posted.
Man's Body Recovered
According to the Pitt County Sheriffs Department, the body of William Thomas was found in the Tar River near Grimesland at 2 p.m. Friday. ITiomas was reported as missing in the river January 26 and a series of rescue efforts had been made at that time, a spokesman of the sheriffs department said.
Thomas body, according to the spokesman, was discovered by Mike Brown, who was fishing in the river.
Three Accidents Reported
Three traffic accidents were reported by the Greenville Police Department Friday.
Alma Lee Harris of 1013 N. Garden Ave. was charged with failure to stop for a stop light when the vehicle she was operating collided with a vehicle operated by James Alexander Chatham of 212 Pinewood St. at the comer of Fourteenth St. and Charles St. at 8:45 a.m. Damages were listed at $275 to the Harris vehicle and $50 to the Chatham vehicle.
A three vehicle accident oc-cured at the comer of Fourteenth St. and Evans St at 4:30 p.m. when vehicles operated by Nathan Coggins, 502 Darden St., Curtis Lee Bryant of Winterville, and Hilda Jones Johnson of 809
E. First St. collided. Damages were listed at $500 to the Coggins vehicle, $300 to the Bryant vehicle, and $800 to the Johnson vehicle. Johnson was charged with failure to stop for a stop light.
Double charges were issued by the Greenville police at 9:30 p.m. when a vehicle operated by Karen McPhail of Tarboro and a vehicle operated by James Allen Moore of 519 W. Fourteenth St. collided on Greenville Blvd. McPhail was charged with a safe movement violation and Moore was charged with driving without an operators license. Damages to the McPhail vehicle were listed at $300 and $200 to the Moore vehicle.
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Opposite Court House Greenville, North Carolina 300 Evans St. Phone 752-2134
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Plus iw Green StampsNational Association Of Letter Carriers
GREENVILLE-BRANCH NO. 1729 GREENVILLE, N.C.
POOR MAIL SERVICE NOT THE FAULT OF THE
LETTER CARRIER
The members of Branch 1729, National Association of Letter Carriers, Greenville, N.C. apologize to the Postal Customers tor the deterioration In service given by the U.S. Postal Service since the birth ot Postal Re-organlzatlon In 1971. However, we ask that you understand that the decisions being made are but of our hands and that you, the public, most demandJhe service you deserve. We sincerely hope that you will voice dissatisfaction with the Postal Service to your Congressman. You will find their names and addresses elsewhere In this article.
Carriers are constantly asked why It takes so long tor a letter to go across the city or from one city to another. It's embarassing not to have Intelligent answers to these questions.
POSTAL RE-ORGANIZATION
Local Postal managers have been quoted as saying, "Service Is all we have to sell," It this Is true, and we feel It Is, someone must be trying to bankrupt us! Little has been done to Improve our service, but much has been done to eliminate It. How has the postal reorganization affected the public? Some effects that come to mind are curtailment ot mall, elimination ot collection service, elimination ot Saturday business delivery, pressure tactics and experimental programs that are costly and are not working.
THE CENTRAL AAARK-UP SYSTEM
This program automatically delays mall and In Its first year operated in the red. Under our old system, your carrier readdressed mail to your new address each morning before leaving tor his route. By forwarding this mall at the beginning of the day It enabled this mail to be delivered the same day.
Under the present system, your carrier no longer forwards any mall. He doesn't even retain a record ot your new address. The new system requires that all mail to be forwarded to a new street address or post office box be sent to a central unit.
Here, one or more central mark-up clerks attach pre-addressed gum labels to each letter or magazine. Under this system the mail is delayed 24 hours or more. And It the pre-addressed gum labels are printed wrong as some are, you may never receive your forwarded mall. This Is a loss in service to you.
COLLECTION SERVICE
Can you Imagine a piece ot First Class Mall taking two and one halt days to go five miles! It's quite possible under our present system. If on Saturday morning Ms. Jones mails a letter to someone and she happens to place it In the neighborhood collection box at 11:15 a.m. and the pick up time Is 11:00 a.m., AAs. Jones you have our sympathy. Many ot the neighborhood collection boxes are no longer served on weekends, therefore your letter will be in storage until Monday morning at 11:00 a.m. However, It will not get to the Post Office until the carrier returns In the afternoon. Ms. Jones, we all hope that Monday isn't a Holiday, It so Tuesday Is the earliest collection. This is a loss ot service to you.
EXPEDITED PREFERENTIAL MAIL
Under this system. First Class Mail and Second Class preferential mail Is prepared tor the day's delivery. The carrier theoretically returns to the office earlier and Is required to case the remaining Second and Third Class matter and re-address all forwardable. This system Is not working because ot the erratic flow ot mall. Thus causing most third class matter to be delayed 24 hours. Expedited Preferential Mail, E.P.M. has several other meanings: "Extremely Poor Management" and "End ot Postal Morale."
KOKOMO PLAN
The Kokomo Plan, though still In Its test stages has become one ot the most controversial plans Implemented by the U.S. Postal Service. The Kokomo test Involves routes adjustment by the use ot a computer from which an eight-hour route adjustment Is programmed. This will cause an older employee (55 and up) to work at the same pace as a much younger person. This pace Is virtually Impossible tor the older employee to keep up, thus forcing him into early retirement.
Please address all complaints to your Congressman. Some are listed below.
Jesse Helms
Senate Office Building Washington, D.C. 2(X)0
Robert Morgan
Senate Office Building Washington, D.C. 2000
Walter Jones
House Office Building Washington, D.C. 2000
As 29 year old BIrendra BIr BIkram Shah Dev becomes lOth ruler of Nepal's Shah dynasty
Mud, Honey, Pomp In King's Coronation Rites
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Fehmary IS,
By SYLVANA FOA KATMANDU, Nepal (UPI) Princes and yak herdsmen, lamas and lords trekked to Katmandu Saturday for Mori-days coronation of their God King, 29-year-old Birendra Bir Bikram Shah Dev, the only Hindu monarch in the world.
Police stepped up security in the Nepalese capital to protect visiting dignitaries and to cut off any disruptions by political groups opposed to Birendras absolute rule.
Joining the thousands of minstrels, folk dancers, and mountain people from the
remote villages around Mt, Everest were Prince Charles and Lord Mountbatten of Britain, Prince Henrik of Denmark, Crown Prince Vong Savang of Laos, High Prince Bhanubandhu Yugala of Thailand and Princess Ashi Wang-chuk Bhutan.
More than 300 foreign dignitaries have been invited to witness the crowning of Birendra before a glittering assem
bly of royalty and statesmen at precisely 8:35 a.m.the auspicious hour decreed by royal astrologers.
President Fords legal counsel, Philip Buchen, headed the American delegation. From China came Vice Premier Chen Hsi-lian and Deputy Foreign Minister Han Nien4ung.
Brahmin priests will anoint the young king with clay, dust and mud from 12 locations.
including a mouritaint(^, an- As Hindu priests chant thillt harlots door, elephant, ancient mantras, the king horse and cow stables, the receives a final anointing with wheels of a chariot and the 16 holy waters and is sprinkled confluence of two rivers. with flowers
The king, who studied at Eton and Tokyo University and spent a year at Harvard, will ascend a golden throne and don a $2 million crown of diamonds, pearls and rubies, making him the 10th ruler of the Shah dynasty.
The chunky king will be bathed by representatives of the four major castes with honey from an earthen jar, curd from a copper jug and milk and butter from silver and gold vessels.
Ethiopian Junta Claims Over 2300 Rebels Killed
By RAYMOND WILKINSON ADDIS ABABA (UPI) The military junta said Saturday its troops, had killed more than 2,300 Eritrean rebels in three wedks of fghting in Ethiopias northern province while its own army suffered only light casualties.
It was the first official statement on either government or rebel casualties since the fghting erupted Jan. 31. Independent military observers said the governments figures were difficult to believe.
An official statement on Ethiopia radio said 2,321 rebels had been killed and another 324 captured or wounded. Govern
ment forces casualties were given as 87 killed, 188 wounded and one missing. The statement said 124 civilians were also kUled.
Independent military observers said the announced number of rebels killed represented more than one-third of the guerrillas frontline fighting strength of 6,000 and, if true, meant the government had smashed the three-week old rebellion.
They noted the guerrillas were still encircling the Eritrean capital of Asmara in strength and that heavy fighting was continuing.
Casualty reports thus far have been very sketchy. Placed together from military, diplomatic, hospital and civilian sources, they showed several hundred government troops killed or wouncted, perhaps as many as 1,500 civilians and an
unknown number of guerrillas killed.
Sporadic firing was reported around Asmara Saturday as the military government staged a public show of strength in the province.
Trains Collide
HIS CORONA'nON COMING IN NEPAL-King Birendra Bar Bikram Shah Dev, 29-year-<dd ruler of Nepal, will receive his jeweled and feathered crown Monday in a sacred rite in Kat-namdu, NepaL He has ruled the tiny kingdom since 1972 but delayed the official coronation to await the moment appointed by the royal astrologers. (AP Wirephoto)
11.4 Unemployment Rate
RALEIGH (AP)Just when we thought it was leveling off zip, it goes right back up again.
That was the reaction Friday of a spokesman for the North Carolina Employment Security Commission to the latest insured unemployment figure for the state.
The ESC said that North Carolinas rate jumpedlo a recwd-tying 11.4 per cent in the week ending February 8. The figure means that 197,000 North Carolina workers are jobless. ESC (rfficials blamed lay(tffs in the furniture and textile industries f<w the increase.
The unemployment rate matches the standard set in mid-January. Since that time, the rate had been declining slightly, leading EISC officials to say that the problem had leveled off.
By way of comparison, they noted that the comparable 1973 unemployment figure was 1.9 per cent
Winter Crisis Over
RALEIGH (AP)North Carolinas natural gas crisis is over for the this winter, at least, according to State Energy Director Fowler Martia Martins assessment was made Friday after Transcontinental Gas Pipeline Corp. of Houston announced it was restoring another 1.383 billion cubic feet of gas to the state for the rest of the winter.
It was the fifth Transco restoration since the gas supplier announced a drastic cutback wi December 27. It means that the states total winter supply is up to 78 per cent of the expected allocation.
However, since the largest restorations have come with the winter half over, their effect on the actual gas suf^ly until April 15 is doubled
Abernathy Visits Miss Little
RALEIGH (UPI) Rev. Ral{:4i Abernathy, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC), met Saturday with Joan Little, who the civil rights group says acted in self defense in killing a Beaufwt County jailer last year.
Abernathy, on a three-day visit to North Carolina, talked for 10 minutes with Miss Little at the womens {Hison where she has been confined since last September.
Miss Little goes to trial April 14 (m a charge of mur^ring Clarence Alligood, jailer at the Beaufwt County jail in Washington, N.C., last Aug. 27.
Endorses Tax Package
DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) Common Cause of North Carolina, a public interest group, has endorsed a tax reform package introduced by Sea McNeill Smith, D-Guilford.
Gerry Hancock, chairman of Common Cause called the Nwth Carolina tax system significantly regressive and urged support (rf Smiths measures.
Smiths package would hike income tax on higher incomes, repeal the deduction for North Carolina corporate dividends, repeal the ceiling on the amount of sales tax that can be collected (mi certain transactions, place higher taxes on luxuries and repeal the sales tax on food
Workers To Be Laid Off
RALEIGH (UPI) Some 568 contract workers for Carolina Power and Light Co. will be laid off as the company cuts back wi some of its routine line maintenance work, according to a d*&L official
Edgar Geddie, CPAL vice {xresident for division operaoDS, said the firm decided to suspend the maintenance wort following an order of the state utilties commission that rdls back fuel escalator rates by 25 per cent
Holshouser Is Representative
RALEIGH (UPI) Gov. James E. Holshouser will represit , the 50 state governors 'Tuesday at a national bicentennial program in Washington. i
Also (Ml the program with Holshouser will be President Ford and San Francisco Ma^ Joseph Aliota
Police Strike Over
CHEROKEE, N.C. (AP) A 22-hour strike by the Ch^ee Indian police force is over.
The eight officm returned to work at the reservation Friday after oHicials agreed to discuss their wage demands with the; tribal council. !
Officials have refused to reinstate officer Paul Price, whose firing early this wedi touched off the walkout A tribal spokesman said Prices firing had nothing to do with the fact that he was the (Mily non-Indian on the f(xx.
Mndale Calls For Oil Tax Changes
WASHINGTON (UPI) The time has come to change the system by which oil companies can legitimately use foreign tax credits as an enormous tax eraser, Sen. Walter F. Mndale said Saturday.
The Minnesota Democrat also said in a statement that American oil companies are being driven overseas to seek the tax shelter.
The tax bill passed by the
House Ways and Means Committee last yeaf made a modest start on limiting abuse of the foreign tax credit by the big multinational oil companies, Mndale said.
Unfortunately, the bill died at the end of the year. Its revival must be one of the first orders of business in the new Congress.
Mndale said the tax technique is legal, but deplorable.
By SVEIN ROHNE
OSLO (UPI) Two express trains loaded with vacationing skiers crashed head-on Saturday, pinning more than a dozen bodies beneath mangled cars and sending survivors scampering for safety in northern Norways snow-covered landscape.
Norwegian railway officials placed the official death toll at 12 but said in all likelihood it will go ({uite a bit higher, possibly up to more than 20 when we pry the last wagon apart.
We have brought in a portable crane to help us pry open one of the cars, but we will not start work on it until wlwn it gets light on Sunday, a railway spokesman said.
Twenty-six others were injured, 15 of them critically.
Railway officials said most of
PRISON ART CLUB-Three members of the Art Club at the Ashboro prison unit compare pencil sketches they have made From left are Edward Mock, of High Point; Lemuel Dawkins, High
Point; and Donald Ritzei, of Baltimore. Assisted by the Jaycees the drawing is one of the few forms of diversion the prisoners have to consume their time. (AP Wirephoto)
the passengers were Scandinavians either going to or returning from skiing vacations, buf* added there could have been foreigners among victims, some of whom were not immediately indentified.
The collision occurred at Tretten, 20 miles north of the ski resort of Lill^ammer and 100 miles north of Oslo. 'The dead and injured were taken to a hospital in Lillehammer.
The whole scene Itxdted terrible, said 22-year-old Er-land Rasmussen. One car was standing on the top of another.
I did not realize at once that there had been a crash. First I believed the driver suddenly pulled all the brakes. Nobody in my car was seriously injured. There was some panic, but after a while everybody calmed down.
A police official said in a radio report from the scene that rescue woric was hampered by snow.
We have managed to get all the injured out, but there are' still several dead inside one of the cars which is badly crushed, he said.
The state-owned railway commission began an investigation..
Student
Arrested
SAN DIEGO (UPI) - High School senior Danny Alstadt was arrested on suspicion rif murder Saturday when firemen . found the bodies of his parents and sister in their burning house.
His brother, Gary, 15, a sophomore, was taken to Alvarado hospital for treatment of severe head wounds. His condition was critical.
The dead were William Alstadt, an electronic engineer in his mid-forties, his wife, Maxine, 41, and their daughter, Nancy, 19, a department store employe and college student.
Hearing Set On
ABA Considering Resolution On Reform Of Rape Laws
By JOSEPH R. TYBOR Associated Press Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - The Amer ican Bar Association is considering a resolution recommending reform of rape laws to protect women victims and take into account homosexual attacks.
The proposed resolution asks that state statutes cover homosexual and bisexual rapes, both of which an accompanying ABA report says are on the incrise along with rape of the opposite sex.
Mm, in almost all states, cannot be the victims of rape by statutory d^nition, says Connie Borkenhagen, author of the resolution.
Ms. Borkenhagen, as she prefers to be known, said in an interview Friday at the ABAs midannual business session that her two-year reseandi showed homosexual rapes are common in prisons.
Also, her resolution statesj There seems to be an emerging class of rapists who are not particular about whom they rape men or women or both. And male victims are usually more reluctant than women to press charges if they have been sexually assaulted.
Ms. Borkenhagm is a fnal year law stuctent at the Univr-i sity of New Mexko in Albu-(juerque, and an ABA spcdns-
man said her resolution, which comes through the ABAs Student Law Ckimmittee, has a favorable chance of passage when it is considered by the House of Delegates next week.
Ms. Boiiienhagens interest in rape laws was sparked by a close friend who was victimized while a gun was put to her head and her baby slept in the next room. The defendant was actpiiUed.
Rape is a crime of violence, whether it is perpetrated in its traditional form or whether penetration is a<xomplished in any of dozens of other perverse ways, she said. The effect is always humiliation, and usually physi(;al and mmtal anguish to the victim whether that victim be young or old, rich or poor, black, white, brown or red, female or niale.
She said in most states, male rape can be prosecuted only under s(xk>my statutes, which usually are misdemeancurs.
Reforms she recommrads include:
Treating rape and other forms of sexual assault as crimes of violence rather than . of sexual passion;
Eliminate usual requirements that the victim resist to the utmost ;
laiminate the requiremeiR
of witness corroboration, a legality which she said is only required in perjury as well as rape.
Diminish personal harassment of the victim by controlling the introduction of evidence of the victims past sexual bdiavior;
Establish degrees of crimes of sexual assault according to the severity and type of coercion and violence;
Ms. Borkenhagen said Michigan, California and Florida have adopted new laws and Colorado, Illinois, Massachusetts and New Mexiix) have studied changes.
Legislature to establish a School of Veterinary Medicine at N.C.
_ State is set for a hearing before the Senate Agricultural Committee Tuesday at nooa The bill was introduced by Sen. Vernon White of Pitt County. He is also chairman of the Agriculture Committee.
The bill provides for an ap-pro[Hriation of $4 million over the 1975-77 biennium. This would provide planning funds, the hiring of a dean and faculty members, renovation of a building to be used for interim ifacilities and excavation and running of utilities lines to the site for a permanent building.
It is anticipated that the school would actually b^in operations in 1977.
G. Howard Satterfield, Jr. M.D.
Announces the relocation of his office for the practice of
gynecology & obstetrics
600 block of Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.
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A-4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N,C.Sunday, February 23, 1975
Leash Law A Logical Solution
A few days back oneDf our editors was driving on Memorial Drive. Suddoily he hit the brakes and brought his auto to a virtual halt. Standing in the middle of one of the lanes was a dog, completely oblivious to tl traffic which hurdles by on the busy highway.
The dog could have easily been killed, and it may be in the future if it is allowed by its owners to continue roaming about the city. Dogs can be spotted almost everyday that have been struck and killed by vehicles, usually through no fault of the driver.
As more people move to Greenville the dog problem seems to be proliferatir^.
D(^s on the streets is not the only problem, however. Dogs are at times a menace to pedestrians and bicyclists. We recently saw a motorcyclist having to virtually stop his bike to avoid running over a dog which was nipping at the front tire.
The dog problem has become a major one for the city spools. So much so that the Board of Education adopted a resolution last wedt calling for
THIS AFTERNOON
a 24hour leash law for dogs. 'Diere were verified reports of children being bitten by dogs, or frightened by dogs roaming on the school grounds. Of course, the number of dogs which hang around ^ th^ ECU camp^ is almost beyond belief.
j So it is obvious to us that the problem of dogs roaming freely about the city has become one where definite action is needed.
Not all dogs cause trouble, of course and we love dogs individually as much as anyone. Still it should be every citizens right not to have to be bothered by somebody elses pet.
^ We think a leash law is the logical solution to the
'problem. It will merely require those who want to own dogs to keep them under control and that is not too much to ask. The only other solution we can see would be some sort of financial responsibility law such as we have for automobiles, so that owners would be responsible for damage their pets do. That does not seem a likely possibility at present; thus we would urge the City Council to approve laws requiring dog owners to keep their pets under control.
FightsConf using Wordage
By BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGHState Senator Mary H. Odom is a lady of few wordsor at least, clear words.
She is declaring war on confusing and misleading words in contracts, written as they are by people who love words in many syllables and wandering complex sentences.
To make her declaration of independence from small print more complete, Mrs. Odom proposed that effective July 4, 1976 (that would give everybody time to use up all the old contracts) all contracts signed in North Carolina must be understandable to all parties buyer and seller.
Seller, who normally produce the contracts, would take into account the educational, occupational, and age levels of those to whom a sale is made, the senator says.
Thus, a deed, sales contract, or insurance policy would not be legal if signed by a citizen with minimal
INSIDE REPORT
and legal knowledge to the degree that he did not understand it.
To the contrary, Mrs. Odom says, if two Philadelphiaor North Carolinalawyers wish to develop and sign a highly complex contract and both understand what they are talking about, then that would be legal.
The proposal is now up for consideration by the General Assemblydominated by lawyers who made a great deal of money figuring out how to write, and interpret, contracts.
Gas-Guzzlers Beware Another measure which hits right at home in the CJeneral Assembly is one put forth by State Senator McNeill Smith recently.
In a building whose parking lot is glutted as it is with Cadillacs, Chryslers, and Continentals, Smith has introduced a bill which he labels succinctly: Gas
Guzzlers Surcharge.
It would, effective with 1976 'cars, set up a yearly fee to be
paid into a special state mass transit fund by owners of cars which get bad gas mileage. Based on federal figures, a car which gets below 11 miles per gallon would cost the owner $150 a year, payable at the time of license renewal.
For a car getting between 12 and 16 miles per gallon, the fee would be $50; for 17 to 20 miles per gallon it would be $10; and for those getting over 21 miles per gallon, no charge.
The license plate fee itself would remain the same under Smiths proposal, which he designed to encourage people to get more economical cars to help conserve energy.
Wid Distribution
A crowm of legislators almost ^jifobbed a staff researcfi economist after a recent meeting at which the economist predicted a lengthy recession, reaching lower than previously indicated and lasting longer, and effectively spurred General Assembly con
sideration of even further economy measures.
It looked like an autograph
party surrcxinding the young man, as lawmakers scurried to get additional copies of his projections.
'Turns <Hit the copies were not needed for committee deliberations: I need them for my wife and children, grunted more than one solon as he snatched up the pessimistic sheets for use as ammunition in fighting the homefront battle of the budget.
Those projections by Staff Economist Lloyd T. OCarroU say that if the proposed budget of Gov. James E. Holshouser is adopted as is, the state will end up $33 million in the red next fiscal year, and go in the hole another $63 million the following fiscal year.
State law prohibits deficit spending such as that, and the governors budget is based on projections by other economists which take a more optimistic view of the economy in coming years.
It will be months before the General Assembly resolves the obvious conflict.
Oir (goMrlfr-#owrHdl
'Okay ... are there any other Democratic presidential candidates whod like tbe in the group picture?
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
The British Broadcasting Corporation is filming a documentary on Edward R. Murrow. As a part of the program the BBC sent a team to Greenville for interviews with local people concerning their recollections of Murrow.
Murrow was a frequent visitor here when he was
head of the U.S. Information Service, which includes Voice V of America.
One of those interviewed was Mayor Eugene West.
The mayor was congratulated by one of the BBC teams when the interview was concluded.
The Town of Greenville will be seen all over the
world, the BBC man told the mayor.
City of Greenville . . .
Other Editors Say
Sadat Bets On Kissinger over-Reguiated
Mayor West quickly corrected.
Oh, well. Town, city, it still could be Martinborough, named after that British governor.
By ROWLAND EVANS andROBERTNOVAK
CAIROThe end of the long, thin limb on which Egyptian President Anwar Sadat is now perched may break off if Henry Kissinger fails to arrange a second-stage Israeli withdrawal from the Sinai, but the fact he hasnt fallen already is a certifiable miracle.
Sadat today is Egypts one-man show, making all decisions himself in a manner never attempted by the late Gamal Abdel Nasser. Consider, for example, the grave risk Sadat has taken in refusing to salaam to Moscow despite the Kremlins control over Egypts military capability.
In Moscow last October Egyptian defense minister Ab^l Ghani el-Gamassi was gloatingly shown an array of sophisticated weaponry. All these goodies, he was told, would be made available to his army and air force, whose fearful losses in the October 1973 war have never been replaced by the Russians,
immediately following Leonid Brezhnevs planned visit to Cairo in Januaryif.
The if was Egyptian knuckling under to Soviet demands that Sadat break his intimate Kissinger connection and agree to reconvene the Geneva conference. Moscow, as conference co-chairman with the U.S., would then have its passkey back to a prominent pro-Arab role in the Middle East and the dominant U.S. role would end.
Gamassi, facing an Israel militarily far stronger than ever before, carried the message back to Sadat where it was immediately dropped into the presidential wastebasket. That was a major factor in Brezhnevs decision to cancel his Cairo trip.
But the Russians play hard ball. Two weeks ago, when Brezhnev sent his foreign minister Andrei Gromyko to Cairo, the earlier scene was reenacted. Once again, refusing to weaken his Kissinger connection, Sadat
The Daily Reflector
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humiliated the Kremlin by vetoing Gromykos appeal for a Cairo-Moscow communique setting a March deadline for resumption of the Geneva conference. The cost to Sadat: Soviet arms to replace his huge 1973 losses (only two squadrons of late-model MIGs have been cleared for shipment to Cairo and they were promised the Egyptians in March 1973, long before the October war).
But the risk to Sadat in refusing to weaken the Kissinger connection goes far beyond Moscow. Israels overwhelming military superiority is recognized by all Arabs today as the direct result of U.S. taxpayers. Anti-Sadat'U.S. propaganda by the fanatical Libyan regime and the Palestinian Organization (PLO) is routine, but Sadats clinging to my friend Henry is now beginning to turn more responsible and influential Arab states against him, including Algeria.
Sadat, whose polished appearance is that of a bourgeois businessman far more than a political strategist, seems imprvious. Indeed, he is trying hard to exploit his anti-Soviet posture with the hordes of visiting American Congressmen now filling hotel rooms here. His hope: by personal lobbying, to convince the U.S. (Ongress of his peaceful intentions
toward Israelhe has few arms to fight withand thereby gain long overdue sympathy in the U.S. One convert was the liberal Republican, Sen. Charles Percy of Illinois. Another was conservative Republican Sen. James McClure of Idaho.
Gromyko sat right there in that chair and said he did not like my close relations with Kissinger, Sadat told McClure 10 days ago. McClure got the point.
But if Sadat loses his bet on Kissinger, which is quite possible, and war again breaks out, starting on the Syrian front, Sadat would not even be able to hold his defensive positions in the Sinai. One day at the most is the informed military guess here as to how long it would take if the Israelis chose to move back to the east bank of the Suez Canal.
Even if he wins his bet and Israel returns the strategic Sinai passes and the oil fields to^Egypt, but the deal fails to include hard assurances of Israeli withdrawals from Syria and the Palestinian West Bank, Sadat then faces Arab world isolation for having sold out his brother Arabs.
Yet with all these trials, Sadat may be able to survive on the end of his precarious limb. He retains much popular support, despite
(Continued on Page A-5)
(JackstMiville Daily News)
When the first U.S. regulatory commissionthe Interstate Commerce Commissionwas estaUished in 1887 to r^ulate railroads, Ccmgress was (^timistic about its value to the growing nation. It believed that an independoit regulatory agency would provide an important transportation industry with continuity, expert advice, impartiality and isolation from political whirlwinds.
Today, nearly a coitury later, it does not take an expert to realize that the I(X has failed to achieve its goal. Dr. Paul McCracken, former chairman of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers, says that federal regulation has produced sick and arthritic industries, and that ICC in particular is guilty of social irresponsibility <rf cosmic prqporti(His. He is not overstating the case.
llie National Council on Productivity estimates, as one example, that ICC regulations vidiich force trucks to return home empty cost consumers $250 million a year. Eliminating the regulation also could save a quarter o( a billion gallons of truck fuel. Because of I(X regulations, citizens also pay $400 million in excessive railway frei^t rates, according to the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers.
ICC is not by any means the only culprit. For example, partly because of Civil Aer<xuiutics Board regulations U.S. airline fares across the North Atlantic are three times those offered by a British airway. A buyer of.a 1975 automobile pays $500 extra because oi federal pollution regulations of dulxous usefulness. Govramment requirements for pollution controls in industry cost American consumers the staggering sum of $10.4 billion last year, and not all of the cmtrols are necessary. Mover, the Bureau of Domestic Commerce says that unnecessary National ^bor Relatiixis Board r^ulations that lead to feather-bedding are costing Americans up to $3 billion extra, in construction costs, $1.2 billion in railway shipinng costs, $400 millicxi more at the supermarket and more than $275 million in truck shipping costs.
Even these mammoth sums are insignificant to the economic damage that federal regulations do by interfering with the free competitive American marketplaceby interfering with the laws of supply and demand.
After who knows bow many days of rain, a sign appeared in the window of Willard and Webb on E. Fifth Street.
Into each life some rain must fall ... but this is ridiculous, it read.
How true.
Chamber of Commerce-Merchants Association Manager Harold Creech has a changeable sign mounted above the entrance to the association office on Evans Street.
A new message is put up every week or so.
Last week the message read, Did you know Greenville is the center of the world? See our window.
Naturally such a message as that sent most curious people, including your columnist, scurrying to the Chamber office window.
Sure enough there was official map there. It was a Voice of America world map with Greenville at its very center. Circles radiated out to cover the entire world with the appropriate distances from our very own city.
It hardly needs to be pointed out that Voice of America transmitting and (Continued on page A-5)
Paying
Their
Taxes
By ROBERT H. REID
Associated Press Writer
Even with recession. North Carolinians are still paying their property taxes.
However, some are taking a little longer this year.
The rate of collection for real and personal property tax has slowed down in several North Carolina counties and officials believe the economy is to blame.
However, those contacted by The Associated Press said they 'expected no major problem in collecting enough money for local government budgets.
People seem to understand that taxes are an obligation even if times are hard, said Ernest Martin of the Guilford County tax office.
Since North Carolina does not have a municipal income tax system, property taxes make up a large share of the revenue with which local governments operate.
I think that probably the economy had a lot to do with it, said a tax official in Buncombe County, where collections are lagging. Plants have closed, people laid off and there are shorter work weeks. I guess people just think their food and utilities come first.
In Buncombe County, 86.75 per cent of the 1974 tax levy of ^9.9 million had been collected by Jan. 31, the official said. By that date a year ago, 88.9 per cent of the taxes had been paid.
Mecklenburg County officials blamed an increase in bankruptcies for part of their problem in collecting the 1974 city-county levy of $87 million.
Of course, were collecting much more money than we did last year, but by percentage, were still behind, said asst, tax collector Fred A. Griffith.
Griffith said the percentage of collections for the city of Charlotte as of Jan. 31 was about 2 per cent below the per-
(Continued on page A-5)
40 Years Ago Today
February 22,1935
A former defense investigator said today that counsel for Bruno Richard Hauptmann had ignored evidence that the body in the murder case could not have been that of the Lindbergh baby.
Seven autopsy experts were ready to show, declared George Foster, that the body found five miles from Hopewell, N.J. and identified by Colonel (harles A Lindbergh as his kon in reality was:
1. More than four inches taller than the Lindbergh child.
2. Decomposed more than would have been possible in the mild weather after the kidnapping.
3. Embalmed.
The assertion came today as the present counsel prepared to go to Trenton late today for a conference on the disagreement over the appeal procedure.
Robbers entered the Citizens Ice Company here last night and escaped with $30 that had been left in a desk drawer by one of the employees.
Entrance to the building was made through a brick door by removing of a staple from the latch.
Susan Price
Housing Faces Old Problems
Strength For Today
TO HAVE MORE FAITH
How can I have mwre religious faith? This question is easily answereduse tlw faith you have and the faith you need will be added into it.
Jesus described this situation once by saying that faith in some cases is like a mustard seed, and he wit on to say that if men would use that faith to its fuUest they could move mountains. No one would think, to look at a mustard seed, that it would ever grow into a large plant. Yet it does so whoi it is planted, that is, when it is
used. Jesus was always more into'ested in the faith men used than in whatever faith they theoretically had. He intimated that it is better to have a little faith and use it rather than to have much faith and not use it.
Start with what you believe, put into operation whatever principles you cherish, and you will be surprised to find that within a short time the mustard seed has sprouted into something the magnitude of which you could never have foreseen. by Elisha Dooglass
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Americans like to boast that theirs is the best-housed nation in the world, seemingly oblivious to the slums, the vast number of homes in disrepair, the poorly planned or fragmented services.
And they either fu'get or fail to appreciate how housing in the United States is almost always the industry to feel the economic pinch the first and worst, and sometimes is the last to recover.
Legislators have talked about it, industry and sodal s^ice represeidatives have (XHnplained about it, and families seeking homes have
been forced to tderate it, but nothing substantial is done about it
Housing now is near the depths of its cdlapse, having been undermined by high interest rates that siphoned off money to Uncle Sam and industry, both of which could pay the higher rates.
H(nebuyer8 couldnt af-fmxl such rates, and neither could most homebuilders, the nature of the industry being that a goodly porcentage of the work be done by relatively small, poorly financed businessmen
Now, with interest rates falling and people returning their funds to the savings and loan associations, the biggest mortgage lenders, the
outlook is beginning to show signs (rf improving.
For the first time in four months, housing starts rose in January. Nevertheless, the annual rate for that month was only 987,000 units, less than one-half the rate most officials feel is needed.
Ironically, one o( the things that may hold back the recov-7 is a big inventory of unsold apartments and single-family houses. About 410,000 units remain unsdd, largely because custcuners could n<^ obtain mortgages.
It is probably fw this reason that the bright news, the first in months, was partially eclipsed by a shadow of old problems. Housing permits issued, an indication of ffiture activity.
actually fell again.
The low rate of permits an anmial rate of 661,000 units in January, the lowest since housing statistics of this scx-t were begun in 1946 meant even more bad news to the National Association of Home Builders.
The recovery, so long looked fcH-when interest rates began to fall, will be delayed, the association said. Instead of a spring upturn it now doesnt look for (me until midyear.
And then what? If the past is a criterion, then housing again will go into a tailspin later in the 1970s, and evryone will talk ab<xit how it cant be permitted to happen again.
Observations From Editorial Columns
Voters Should Docldo
(Ayden New-Leader)
As we stated last wedt, we are most skei^cal of the efforts of the Board of Trustees of Pitt Technical Institute to turn that fine job-training school into a community coU^e For the rather simple reason that this county doesnt need another college, but it does need a vocational school for technical training. And the citizens of this crmnty dont need another project into which more tax dollars must eventually be funneled
Not only that, but we certainly resent efforts of the PTI Board to circumvent the will of the voters of this county by gdng to the North Carolina Legislature for approval rather than call for a referendum to give the citizens a chance to approve or disap-isove of this change.
An identical effort five years ago by Pitt Tech was turned down by the voters in a special referendum. At that time, a county-wide move to halt the change, complete with an advertising budget, originated in our office So, at least five years ago, our arguments were agreed upon by a majority of the voting public. What has changed at this time? If there are valid arguments for the change, why shouldnt the voters be made ..aware of them and be given an oppwtunity to approve them?
Pitt Technical Institute has a brief but very commendable history. We believe it deserves much of the credit for the industrial growth which has been experienced in this county during the past 12 years. But we still are apprehensive, as we were five years ago, that the Institute, should it acquire community college status, will lose sight of its mein functionto (n*ovide technical training fw the thousands of young pecle whose primary interest, for a variety of reasons, lies in being able to qualify for and prosper in a skilled profession This is a most important undertaking. We see the fruits of this labor all around us every day-as evident perhaps as the benefits derived from graduation from the eve^growing and nationally recognized East Carolina University, within hollering distance of PTI.
But, in spite <rf our fears and apprehensi<ms, we concede that we could be wrong, and the benefits of a change to community college status could outweigh the possible disadvantages. In that case, what would be the harm <rf another referendum as in 1970? What would be the harm in cplaining these advantages to the people, and trusting in their good judgment and sense of fairness for a favorable vote. Once the voters have approved it, we would have no complaints.
But until then, the Pitt County Board of Commissioners would be wise not to attempt to disenfranchise the voters of this cwint^ in this matter!
Independent Voice
(New York Times)... For decades the Voice of Americk has struggled to attain a clear sense mission and of corp^ate identity. Founded at the beginning of the cold war with Soviet Union, it has labored under a misleading motto, te Americas stwy to the world. That motto invites interference by White House and State Department policymakers who, in every Administration, are naturally eager to see to it that Americas story cdncides with their current policy line.
Bureaucratic practice has institutionalized this interference. Although V.O.A. is part of the autonomous United States Information Agency, it is integrated with the State Departments Foreign Service. Its news editors receive policy guidance from Foreign Service officers who serve tours with the Voice in the normal progress of their careers. The relationship is all onesided, since V.O.A. reporters and edit(rs never become Ambassadors.
The V.O.A. has been in existence for thirty years, but none of its own career people has ever risen to the of the U.S.LA., even though the Voice is by far the largest constituent agency in that organizatioa A few of its directors have been outstanding professional newsmen, such as John Chancella*, who served for a year during the Johnson Administraticm, and the late Edward R Murrow, who served during the Kennedy Administratitm. But far more often. Presidents have selected directors with less attention to their distinction as journalists than to their political or i(teological conformity.
A study commissioi headed by Dr. Frank Stanton is now reviewing the V.O.A.s status as part of a larger study of the Federal Governments overseas cultural and information activities. Since culture and inf(X'mation are conc^ts that cannot be easily distinguished, either in theory or day-to-day practice, the commission may well recommend a merger. Such a reorganization would provide an excellent opp<H^nity for establishing the Vrce oif America as what it should have been from the firstan entirely separate ntity under its own board, having no relationship with the State Department.
If run solely as a straight news organization, as in its best periods it has been, the Voice can tell the truth as objectively and factually as possible to listeners around the world whose own newspapers and news broadcasts are heavily censored by authoritarian governments. Regardless of the turns of official American diplomacy, this nations interests are best served by the truth.
Evans-Novak. .
(Continued from page A-4) desperate poverty here, and the Egyptian establishment except for left-wing intellectuals and some influential ex-Nasserites-4s still loyal. A shrewd Sadat-wptcher told us: The man is decq[>tive. He is a more convincing master oi political footwork than he looks.
To keep from falling off his
A Conservative View
Not Quite 'Fort Sumter'
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, February 23, ItTSA-4
For Conservatives
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Several hundred of the countrys most devoted conservatives came to Washington a few days ago f<M* a Political Action Conference. They arrived full of conviction, yet troubled by doubt They left the same way. It was a productive conference, but not a decisive one
The conservatives dilemma will be understood by every Inisband or wife who ever has thought seriously of separation or divorce To stay, (N* to go? Looking at their relationship with the Republican party, many conservatives find the union intolerable. They are restless, dissatisfied, unhappy. Surely, they say, there must be more to a happy marriage than this.
Yet, precisely because they are ccxiservatives, their political Instincts are at war with anything so dramatic as divorce It is part of the conservative nature to defend the status qao against Ix*ecipitous change to bear the ills we have rather than fly to others that we know not of. Idealism says go; tradition and pragmatism cry stay.
Let me state my own position clearly and without equivocation: I waffle. Part of me usually the dominant part of meis pure Southern. Like-minded conservatives will understand. Politically, we still stand up for Dixie. We thrill to cries of secession Few things are more appealing than to fight gallantly, even thouf^ the cause be lost, for virtue, for principle, and for honor. The bugles call is music to our ears.
Alas, we hear other vmces alsa These are the cool voices that say to the hothead, Dont, without the most impelling necessity, make a fool of yourself. Third parties are exercises in futility; they tend to attract young amateurs and old prima donnas; they exhaust themselves in wordy rhetoric; they invite self-immolatimi in the flame of their passicmate zeaL Conservatives, we are told, can accomidish far more by working within the Republican party than by rumping off on their own Most of the participants in last weeks conference came to the Hotel Mayflower in the hope they were coming to Fort Sumter. They hungered for a call to political arms. Their grievances with the Republican party were palpably painful: Nixon, Watergate,
Rockefeller, inflation, recession, deficit spending. The wounds of November were still bleeding. Ronald Reagan had only to raise his armhe had only to cry Follow me! to ignite a rebel cause It was not to be Reagan said everything they wanted to hearexcept for the one thing they wanted most to hear. Sea James L. Buckley did not introduce Reagan as a Lee, or Jacdcson, or Beauregard. Buckley described Reagan as the conservatives Rembrandt, an allusion that left them deflated. Clifton White, the dd pro with the Goldwater battle ribbon, argued against secessioa Colunmist Kevin Phillips warned the participants against the perils of overidealism. In the end, they appointed a
Investigative Press is Focusing On Congress And Uncovering Abuses
limb, Sadat will need his fancy footwork every step of the way.
Taylor Col. . .
(Continued From Page A-4) receiving facilities are located in a triangular area around Greenville in Pitt and Beaufort Counties.
Certainly ought to give local folks a feeling of importance.
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR. Increasingly, the Washington press is bringing Congress, and its individual members, within the range of its microscope, which for so many years has been trained on the White House. And, what^s more, it is turning to the computer for analysis of who does what and why.
This should be welcomed, from a public interest point of view. Its a natural follow-up critical attitudes toward White House which began Johnsons escalation of the Vietnam war and climaxed with Nixons Watergate. The press is extending its adversary role, under the broad banner of the peoiries right to
know.
One evideirce of the trend has been the increasing willingness of the media to write and say what it knows about the private lives of public figuresthe playing around, drinking, acceptance of frrbies and abuses of office.
This has given substance to much that has been gossip. Its easy to sellthe lowdown on the highups. But the digging goes much deeper. It is beginning to examine Congresss responsibility for the problems of the times, Already, it has produced evidence of irresponsibility on major legislation. Some actions of widely known Senators are questioned.
Congress can be expected to have no liking for what is going on. Its inclined to see itself as national board of directors, voting broad policies and approving funds. Then, if difficulties develop, it blames the President, the chief executive officer. Its similar to the corporate system.
Its a fact that most members of Congress do not understand the ramifications of legislation they vote. Their prime interest is to hold seats, often won by out-flimflamming the o{qx)nent.
Take an example uncovered by the Associated Press. In 1969, Congress
voted a little formula to adjust pensions of some two million r^ired civilian and military personnel for living costs increases. What the legislators failed to notice was a sleeper, which the AP said will cost taxpayers an extra $100-WUion by 1990. Thats not peanuts.
This probably throw a little light on the ease with which Congress voted the Johnson Great Society social benefits without stof^ing to figure they would, over the years, gobble up the economy. It didnt know what it was doing. Its eyes were on the quick political benefits.
This kind of reporting can bring into popular focus the way endless deficits OKd by the House and Senate set the stage for much of the wild inflation which has produced todays spreading recession, accompanied by chilling unemployment rates.
A Washington Post endeavor now is sending out wide ripples on Capitol Hill. Months ago. The Post set out to examine the activities of so-called Senate leaders Democratic CHiairmen of the many Committees and the host of subcommittees and ranking Republicans. The project was beyond the scope of a reporter with only legs, a pad and pencil. The computer was brought in play. What came out was revealing.
Many of these leaders have abused their positions to build their own political machines to win reelection and even push bids for higher office, meaning the presidency. A common practice uncovered has been the diversion of committee staff from authorized activities to the political use of the Chairmen. The Post said a lot of this violated law, meaning a misuse of authwized funds.
Among prominoit Senators whose activities have been detailed in The Post series is Ted Kennedy. He casts an image of a broad guage man, with great expertise on issues of the day. He is a member of
committee to make a report
Perhaps this was all that could have been done, m* should have been done. Plainly, the hostile conservative presence was not lost on President Ford. In an interview with the Washington l|tai^News, Ford did his best to defend his own conservative image He candidly acknowledged that without conservative support the Republican ticket would have little chance in 1976. He urged the disgruntled right to stay with the party.
For the time being, that may be the sensible
course. I am far from certain It seems plausible that 122 years ago, Millard Fillmore was saying to his disgruntled friends: Stay with the Whigs. But the Whigs were bankrupt They had compromised themselves out of existence The party no longer was an effective mechanism for electing candidates or (x*omoting ideas. In the elections of 1854, the newbcsm Republicans elected 108 congressmen and 15 senahMrs. Advocates of a new Republican party had leadership then. Advocates of a new Conservative party have none today.
NEVER LAID A HAND ON ME!
the Judiciary Committee and heads two subcommittees. Administrative Practices and Procedures and Refugees and Escapees.
What the computer came forth with on Kennedy was no way flattering. It pictured him as a crafty politician, with an end-justifies-the-means ai^roach. The Poet noted that one of the practices the printouts pointed to was Kennedys . routine diversion of staff members from his two subcommittees of the Judiciary)
All Senators get staff allotments, although amounts differ, depending largely on state population. Kennedys was reported at $498,904 for 1974. The Post found that by diverting these dozen people from his two subcommittees he added th tidy sum of $169,794.
And included in those diverted were experts on foreign affairs, oiergy, gun control, all outside the intended scopes of the subcommittees. This helps explain the Kennedy expertise and the same can be said for others in the Senate, and the same can be said for others in the Senate.
A 1946 law says professional staff members shall not engage in any work other than committee business and no other duties may be assigned to them.
The computer approach to Congress just might tell voters and taxpayers why so much legislation to do them good winds up on the other side the ledger.
Reid Col...
(Continued From Page A-4)
cent collected by Jan. 31, 1974. Mecklenburg County collections were running about 1.4 per cent behind the previous year, he said.
This is a special situation, Griffith added. Nomudly, we run a few percentage points ahead of the previous year.
By Gall Michaels
Examination Pressure Requires Outiet,
So-
The intense mental pressure that builds up during examination periods does funny things to me. By the end of this week, I had put my slacks on over my head once, returned tiie cereal to the refrigerator twice, and let Phillip eat all my Valentine candy without stomping on his instep. So its no wonder that I try to relax after exams are over by doing something physically creative.
Of course, choosing the ri^t creative outlet can be difficult. For instance, I found that painting ones finger nails fluorescent pink is not a good outlet because it attracts bugs. Neither is cleaning windows a good outlet because it attracts birds. But at the end of last quarter I found the perfect outletredecorating the
house.
The most obvious place to begin redecorating was the kitchai. Actually, I decided to begin there after my neighbor told me that the history of our house could be (ieter-mined from our kitchen walls. ae was right. After much somber mentation, I figured one (rf the former residents had been a short order cook. The walls were freckled brownthe exact shade being a cross between a hamburger and a fried chicken.
Fortunately, Phillip was willing to help, that is, after I
threatened to dye all his underwear purple. So, early one Saturday morning we rented a steamer and proceeded to steam the wallpaper off the wall. oi youre probably wondering where the wallpaper that comes oft the wall goes. The answer is easyit goes on the fl(x>r, it goes on the furniture, and it goes (m you. After an hour of steaming Phillip and I looked like two rejects from a Mexican piata factory. And after two hours of trying to clean ourselves up, we decided to donate our bodies to a recycling plant.
GAIL
MICHAELS
However, after a day of hard cleaning, there was not a trace of wallpaper in the house. Not only that, there was not a trace of Phillip in the house. I think he left somewhere in the middle of my debate between Ravishing Red, Yummy Yellow, and Green Gumbo paint colors. I finally decided on Yummy Yellow. and, confident in
my own abilities, I set to work.
Because the man at the paint store told me that rollers put the most amount of paint on the wall in ^e least time, I bought a roller. What he didnt ttU me about rollers was that while the roller is rolling paint out one side, its spraying paint out the other. By the time I fmished one wall my avocado appliances were absolutely jaundiced with Yummy Yellow, and I strongly resembled a mangy C3iihuahua. At this point I decided to test the paint stores claiiti that all their paints washed off with soap and water. Unfortimately, the paint may wash off the walls, but it doesnt wash off human beings. In fact, I think it permanently reacted with the chemicals in my skin. And, I assure you, Yummy Yellow is not one of the more becoming cosmetics with which a girl can adorn herself.
After much scrubbing, I dejaundiced the appliances and managed to tone down my splotches to the point that they began to lo<A less like mange and more like liver spots. Then, just as I finished cleaning the roller, Phillip walked in the door. He stared at me; he stared at the walls. Then He passed judgment.
Gee, this looks great! Which room are we going to paint next?Majority Pessimistic But Economic Outlook Is Brightening
The shape of the economy in months ahead will dejpend to a considerate extent on the attitudes and behavior of the nati(is consumCTs. Todays report is part of the Gallup Polls continuing and comprehensive coverage of the economic scene | (Copyright 1975, Field Entnprises, Ine All rights reserved. Republication in whole or part strictly prohibited, except with the written consent of the copyright holders.)
By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J.A majority of Am^cans continue to believe the economy will get worse durii^ the next sbc m(mths, with as many as a third descritring the nations current economic situation as either a mil(f or serious depression.
At the same time, however, the proportion who say the economic situation will get worse during the next six mrniths has declined sharply since Novemberfrom 71 p&r coit to 56 per cent
A decline is also recorded in the percentage of Americans who believe the economy is heading toward a d^ression such as the one experienced in the 1930- from 57 per cent who held this view last October to43 per cent in the latest nationwide survey.
The downtrend in peudmism since last falls measurements has been most pronounced among upscale gro^, that is, those with a college baidcground and persons in higher income brackets.
Third Say U.S. IsIaADq^resskm When survey respondents were asked to cdioose (from a card) the tnn they feel l^t describes the current economic situation.
a total of 63 per cent say a recessicMO, with 19 pr cent using the termmild and the balance, 44 per cent, saying the U.S. is in a serious recession.
One third (33 per cent) of those interviewed, however, believe the U.S. is currently in a depressitm, with 21 per cent saying its a mild depression and 12 per cent calling it a serious depression.
Most inclined to believe the U.S. is in a serious depression are non-whites and persixis in the lower income bradiets. As many as 55 per cent of non-whites feel the nation is in at least a mild depression.
Here is the first question asked:
Do you think the economic situation in the United States during the next six months wUl get better or will get worse?
Here is the trend since August:
Latest
November 74
September
August
Economic Expectations
snw
wm
WY
tWM
OflH.
30%
56%
10%
4%
16
71
10
3
15
69
11
5
13
68
15
4
NV.
im
Tatay
eait
Changa
NATIONAL
71%
56%
-15
College
76
53
-23
High school
71
59
-12
Grade school
63
54
- 9
Whites
71
S3
-18
Non-whites
73
75
-1-2
$20,000 and over
70
51
-19
$15,000419,999
78
54
-24
$10,000414,999
74
54
-20
$5,00049,999
70
62
- 8
Under $5,000
64
58
- 6
Professional and business
74
55
-19
Clerical and sales
68
53
-15
Manual workers -
73
60
-13
Under 30 years
79
66
-13
30-49 years
73
55
-18
50 and older
64
50
-14
This question was asked next
Aaraa
Oteagraa
Oghiian
Latest
43%
50%
7%
October, 1974
57
35
8
September
61
41
8
August
46
44
10
Following is a comparison between the latest survey and last October in the proportion who agree that the economy is headed toward a depression:
U.S. Heading Toward A Depressiod?
me louowixig UIUIC nauwe mo vimiuhc aml am
the proporticm of those saying the economic situation will get
'worse'
Some economists ttiink die U.S. economy is heading toward a depression, ich as the one the nation experienced in M 1930a Do you agree or disagree?
Here is the trend:
Odabar
m
Lataat
eaM
Chaiia
NATIONAL
57%
43%
-14
College
46
27
-19
Highschod
60
45
-15
Grade schod
62
59
- 3
$20,000 and over
47
25
33
$15,000419,999
48
36
-12
$10,000414,999
58
41
-17
$5,00049.909
59
48
-11
Under! $5,000
68
61
5
Whites
55
39
If
Non-whites
66
71
--I
Under 30 years
63
40
tl
30-49 years
55
41
14
SO and older
S3
48
I
A4->The DUy Reflector. Greenville, N.CSnnday, February 23, ItJS
Storms Kill Four, Injures Others In Texas , Oklahoma
By United Press International Tornadoes made sudden, destructive swoops on mobile home parks in western Oklahoma and northern Texas Saturday.
At least four persons were killed and nearly 100 were reported injured.
The tornadoes were followed by rain, sleet, hail and, in the Texas Panhandle, heavy snow.
Tornado watches were posted for parts of Arkansas, northeastern Texas, southeastern Oklahoma, northwestern Louisiana and south central Missouri as the storm system moved eastward.
Arizona desert winds whipping at more than 60 miles per hour were blamed for a fiery 13-car collision in which two persons died and 11 were injured.
In the western Oklahoma communities of Altus, Duncan and Mountain Park, four persons were killed and at least 63 others were injured, two critically, by tornadoes which overturned more than 100 trailer homes.
It was pretty sudden, said Jimmy Brooks, assistant administrator at the Jackson County Memorial Hospital, where six persons were admitted. We had a tornado or
Urges
Overhaul
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) The AFL-CIO Executive Council is urging Congress to overhaul the Federal Reserve System, saying its tight-money policies are a major cause of the recession.
The labor leaders called for a seven-point plan on Friday, including af^intment of representatives of labor and consumer groups to the central banks governing board to make it more responsive to the people.
In a harsh attack on the Federal Reserve Board and its chairman, Arthur F. Bums, the council said that for the second time since 1969 the bank has brought recession to the economy and unemployment to millions of workers.
The council said that the bank discriminated against extending credit for home buildng, small businesses, state and local governments and public utilities while providing large amounts of credit for speculation in land and commodity markets, inventory hoarding and foreign loans.
The labor leaders also said that while the banks decisions Mfbpt the economic welfare of aliv.^mericans, it operates in relati^secrecy and with little accountability to Congress.
Fair Trial
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) r-Dr. Daniel Ellsberg, who made the Pentagon Papers public, says hes not anxious to see four former Nixon administration officials go to jail.
They seem to have had a fair trial and Im glad the system worked that way, Ellsberg told newsmen Friday. Im not anxious, though to see any person go to jail.
Nixon aides John N, Mitchell, H.R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman were given 2^/z-to 8-year sentences for the Watergate cover-up conspiracy. Robert C. Mardian, former assistant attorney gmeral, received a 10-month to 3-year sentence.
disaster drill that was back in October or November and that probably helped us tremendously.
Two persons were killed in Altus, one in Duncan, and one in Mountain Park.
J.C. Lowell, owner of a funeral home in Altus, said his crews took an hour to rescue a 9-year-old girl whose arms
were pinned in the wreckage of a mobile home in a rural area. A 4-month-old baby was found safe and sound nearby, cradled by a soft, overstuffed chair.
The twisters downed power lines, blocked roads and blew at nearly every window at homes on the west side of Duncan.
An ai^rrat tornado struck
east of Wichita Falls, Tex., destroying five trailer homes and causing minor injuries to at least 12 parsons. On a road near Quanah, Tex., southorly winds were so strong that they turned all the mailboxes around to face north. Directly overhead, all the signpoles wore turned south by northerly winds.
RELAXING . .. Palestinian guerrUlas relax In the snow, enjoy a quiet sm<^e during a warm break in their patrcdling of the slopes of this biblical mountain. These men cOme from the
Arkoub region of Sooth Lebanon called Fatahland. Fatah is the strongest guerrilla group, headed by Yasir Arafat(AP Wirephoto)
According To John Dean III
Jail Could Be Death
J?
Sentence FoCJUitchell
MILLERSVILLE, Pa. (AP) Former White House counsel John Dean III says that if John Mitchell ever goes to jail for his Watergate convictions, it could be the death sentence for Mitchell.
Disappears From London
LONDON (AP) - The former chief South Vietnamese government spokesman in Saigon has abandoned his embassy post here and taken $50,000 with him, an embassy spokesman said today.
Bui Bao Truc, transferred from Saigon to the embassy in London in August 1974, left earlier this month, the spokesman said.
A spokesman at the North Vietnamese embassy said he could not confirm a rumor in Saigon that True sought asylum at his embassy.
The whereabouts of True, a second secretary assigned as an information officer, were unknown.
Dean said Friday that the former attorney general, as the nations top law enforcement official, made many enemies who are now in jail, and prison could prove to be a dangerous place for him.
Many men I met in prison said the reason they were there was because of the former attorney general and theyd wait for him, Dean said in a speech at Millersville State College. This is not to say for sure an execution, but a high probability. If he goes to prison he could be killed by another prisoner.
He also said theres a possibility that Mitchell, H.R. Halde
man, John Ehrlichman and Robert Mardian will never go to prison.
The four former Nixon aides were sentenced earlier Friday in connection with the Watergate case. All are appealing and the appeals are expected to take up to two years.
Dean said Mitchell, Haldeman and Ehrlichman are still powerful men with powerful friends and are iwt without their voice in government.
But if they do go to prison, it will be tough for them. I couldnt wish any man to go to jail. It is not pleasant. You know immediately when you have lost your freedom.-
Begins Killing Sick Coots
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP)-The U. S. Fish and Wd-life Service, foiled Friday by high winds, today began killing off some 7,000 coots in the Back Bay area believed suffering from a highly infectious disease.
By early morning an estimated 2,000 of the birds had been sprayed with a chemical
detergent by a crop-dusting plane whose mission of extermination had been called off Friday because of high winds.
Authorities said the coots at Pocahontas Trojan State Waterfowl Refuge, if permitted to live, could cause a deadly epidemic of avian cholera among other waterfowl along the entire Eastern seaboard.
BANK THE CAN DO VWY IN
GRIMESIAII)
Full service banking plus all the Can Do extras to help you moveaheaid financially.
Move your accounts to First-Citizens. The Can Do Bank:
MamMrf.O I.C 1 974 FirtOtiin. I> Trut Comp(.ny
FIRST ofc THE WEEK SPECIALSI
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE TO DEALERS*
PRICES GOOD THRU WED.. FEB. 20TH
20-LB. BEEF SPEClAi:^
W-O BRAND U. B. CHOICE BEIF
5 LBS. BONELESS CHUCK STEAKS
W-O BRAND U. B. CHOpE BEEF
S LBS. BONELKS ROASTS
W-D BRAND U. B. CHOIOi BEEF
V EF
$19.95
5 LBS. CHUCK STEW
W D BRAND LEAN W% PURE
5 LBS. GROUND BEEF
ALL FOR
W-O BRAND U. 8. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS TOP
PALMEIRO FARM PIMIENTO
ROUND STEAKS . $1.59 CHEESE SPREAD 99c
W-O BRANDS. 8. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS TOP
SPREAOIT BRAND
ROUND ROASTS .$1.49 CHEESE LOAF
CHECKERBOARD BRAND
CORNISH HENS
W-O BRAND IMPORTED SLICED
COOKED HAM
FRENCH FRIED
24-OZ.
SIZE
99c FISH CAKES
2-LB.
SIZE
1-LB.
PKQ.
BONELESS
$1.99 TURBOT FILLET
99c
49c
79c
THRIFTY MAID
FRUIT DRINKS
2^ns 88c
ASTOR
SMALL PEAS
2canI 88c
ASTOR
INSTANT COFFEE
ASTOR
COFFEE CREAMER
jar $1.39 r 79c
SLICK
DOG FOOD
CLICK
CAT FOOD
8^iwiSL$T00
85!SLd(r
THRIFTY MAID MUSHROOM. CHICKEN B RICE, CHICKEN NOOOU OR CREAM OF CHICKEN SOUP
irlOVi-OZ. Of.
9 CANS OOC
ASTOR
SALT (PLAIN OR IODIZED)
Vi 8c
CRACKIN' GOOD
SAETINES
BOX 39c
Oi(f
2 ca1S 88c
THRIFTY MAID
PORK & BEANS
4 $1.00
RONCO
NOODLES (WIDE OR MEDIUM)
2 pkSI 88c
THRIFTY MAID YELLOW CLING
PEACHES ISUCEDOR HALVESI
2 88c
BLUE
ARROW CLEANSER
2 ^nI 29c
DIXIE DARLING BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS
SANDWICH BREAD 3
BROWN a SERVE SEEDED OR PLAIN
DINNER ROLLS
RAISIN. PECAN OR FRUIT
CINNAMON BUNS
1M-LB.
LOAVES
$1.00
A W-OZ. ^
3pkgs.88c
_ 11-OZ.^ 2 PKQS.SSC
BABY
.FOOD
BEECHNUT
GERBER'S
STRAINED
4M-0Z.JAR
9c
STRAINED 454-OZ. JAR
10c
JUNIOR 754 02 JAR
15c
JUNIOR 754 02. JAR
16c
HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE
FROZEN FOOD DEPT.
IDAHO RUSBET
BAKING POTATOES
X98c
A8T0. CHOPKO ..OCCOLI, BABY LIMAS OR'YORDHOOK
LIMAS 3 P^SI SI.OO
SAVE ON FLORIDA
ORANGES
98c
TASTE-O-SEA
FISH STICKS
99c
FLORIDA
GRAPEFRUIT
t)98c
TABTE-O-SEA (PERCH. FLOUNDER OR WHITINO)
FISH STEAKS
KS $1.49
SWEET ft JUICY
TEMPLE ORANGES
ooz. 88c
SHOCBTRINO
POTATOES
3
$1.(
HARVEST FRESH
LETTUCE iMHUOovc. aoi
. 29c
MORTON
GLAZED DONUTS
tKS89c
Located At The Shoppers Mart Open Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M.
$19,000 Grant By Foundation
s* %
Health Services I
The
Contributions to the East Carolina University Foundation have made possible a grant of $19,000 to the University Research Council to stimulate research and publication at ECU.
ECU Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins presented the latest Foundation grant to Dr. Joseph G. Boyette, chairman of the Research Council, in ceremonies. Jenkins is president of the ECU Foundation.
The latest grant brings Foundation contributions to the Research Council over the past five years to $60,500.
Boyette expressed appreciation for the Foundations support and special thanks to all contributors.
mitted to date, and new ones are being developed almost daily.
February 24-February 28 The community health department is open Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. to
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
e IfTi.ThCkfcag*Tribw
Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold: AKQSVA8762 Q107 4J Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?
QJlNorth-South vulnerable, as South you hold: AKIO VKJ76 tKe 49763 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 B Pass 1 4 Pass
2 NT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4QJ732 V74 K84 4A95 Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?
Q.6East-West vulnerable, as South you hold: J7VAQ108 A984AJ109
Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?
To date Foundation funds have underwritten nearly lOO projects. In the past year four recipients have received additional funding beyond that of the Foundation. TSventy-three are writing for publication, and one has presented a scholarly paper at a professional meeting.
New funds will make possible several additional projects, and the Research Council is already screening proposals. Twenty-four proposals totaling more than $25,000 have been sub-
Q.8North-South vulnerable, as South you hold: 4AKJ87542 9A 40398 Partner opens the bidding with one club. What do you respond?
Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
010962 VK873 4853 44 Partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What do you respond?
0-4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
K105 83 41072 4010952 The bidding has proceeded: West Noi^ East South
1 4 Dble. Pass 2 4
Paso 3 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
0.8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4K0J 37 4 AK105 4K076 Partner opens the bidding with four hearts. What action do you take?
(Look for answers Monday)
serve you. Services available this week are:
DailyImmunizations, T.B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards, Prenatal and Family PlanningNursing visits only. Venereal Disease Clinic8:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon and from 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.
X-RayaArrangements for x-rays daily until 3:30 p.m.
Glaucoma Screening Clinic Ages 35 and over only (21 if Glaucoma in family)
MondayFeb. 248:00 a.m.-.12:00 Noon and 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.Health Department WednesdayFeb. 26, 8:00 a.m.-12 NoonHealth Department
ThursdayFeb. 278:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon and 1:00 p.m.-3:30 p.m.Dr. Fitzgeralds Clinic Farmville, N.C.
PrenatalTuesdayFeb. 25 8:00 a.m.-ll:00 a.m.Doctor in attendance Family PlanningTuesday Feb. 2512:00 Noon-4:00 p.m. Doctor in attendance WednesdayFeb. 2612:00
Noon-4:00 p.m.Nurse Practitioner in attendance Appointment necessary Cancer ClinicWednesday Feb. 268:00 a.m.-ll:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.Pap Smear done. Self examination of breast taught. No appointment necessary.
Pediatric ClinicWeil Baby ClinicThursdayFeb. - 27 8:00 a.m.-ll:30 a.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Nurses' Screening Clinic ThursdayFeb. 271:00 p.m.-4:()0 p.m .Appointment necessary.
High-Risk ClinicThursday Feb. 2712:00 Noon-2:00 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Orthopedic ClinicFriday Feb. 288:30 a.m.-12:00 NoonMerit Award For Restoration
Doctor in attendance. An>oint-ments given.
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,
TuesdayFeb. 25Farmville WednesdayFeb, 26Bethel ThursdayFeb. 27Ayden FridayFeb. 28Grimesland (Morning hours only)
Other Services Environmental HealthSe
rvices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
Rabies ControlServices of the dog wardens are available daily for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday through Friday from 3:30 p.m.-5:00 p.m., and on Sunday from 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m.
Communicable Disease Control and Investigation-
Daily upon request
MYSTIC, Conn. (UPI) -Maynard E. Bray of North Stonington, Conn., recently was awarded the annual Award of Merit from the Connecticut League of Historical Societies for coordinating the refloating and restoration of the whale-ship Charles W. Morgan at Mystic Seaport,
The Morgan, built in 1841, has been at the maritime museum
Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-since 1941; but lay embedded in sand until her refloating in December. 1973. The vessel was hauled from the water for the first time in more than 50 years for extensive hull repair.
-Sunday, Febrnary . 1975-A-7
home to an estimated 90 millionaires, reports The National Enquirer.
The abundance of money in coal-rich Pikesville is due to ihe^udden demand for coal to help fill the energy gap.Coal Town Has 90 Millionaires
CABLE CARS
NEW YORK (UPI) Pikesville, Ky., a small town of 6,000 in poverty-ridden Appalachia, is
ST, LOUIS (UPI) - Cable cars came to St. Louis hi 1886, to be replaced by the electric trolley in the 1890s.
New Carolina Tobacco Warohouso"
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Ili
Dickinson Avenue Telephone 758-1330 Greenville, N.C.
WE WOULD LIKE TO ASK YOU TO
DESIGNATE YOUR 1975 CROP WITH US
An Efficiont Forco To Serve You At AirTinies Top Dollar For Every Sheet . Courteous Service To All
LaddI* Avery W. Larry Hudson |
0
Prices Effective Monday, Feb. 24th Thru Wednesday, Feb. 26thDISCOVER CHIALITY AT ROCK BOTTOM PRKESI
Old ordener Seed Starter Kit
Grenada Boxed Panlyhese
395
Package o1 8 Old Gardener Peat Pots
Complete package for starting your own plants. Simply plant in cubes and water.
Pt.
Reg. .79 Pr.
One size fits all. Choice of several shades.
Seiry, lie Raiadiedis
Nylon Sloop GownsI *..4 BjJ.wlkAlU B
And Baby Dolls
2.50
X
'pins
Westinghouse
I
COLONY II CAR MATS
Reg. to 4.39
Waltz and long length tricot gowns and popular sheer baby dolls in many pretty colors and sizes S,M,L.
II
Full front or full reor. Colors.
I
I
Lodios'Bikinis I
A Briefs
3-1.00
I
Soft While 3-Woy Light Belh
c
Assorted cotton/rayon or nylon/acetate blends in your choice of colors. Bikinis, sizes 5-7; Briefs, sizes 5-10.
I
39
Reg. Price .79
50-100-150 watt bulbs. LIunit 2 Pleas#
Your Choleo
CbMom Stocks r jMins
I
I
Choose from asst'd. prints & soiids in 100% cotton, (Sizes 7-14.) or 10-oz. flared denims with contrast stitching.
Playtex Deodorant Tampons
Box of 8 regulars. The dual protection tampon.
19
\ A
\m
C23
Woslinghoeso Sen Lamp Belb
7-99
Reg. 10.44
Tans & helps prodice vitamin D. 275 watts.
Puxxlos for All Ages
Your Choico
X
Reg.
99
77
Choose from 750-pc. Wobosh assortment 750-pc. Picture Puzzle assortment or l()0-pc. Junior assortment.
Miiii-Pexxlos for Adults & Jr.
Yovr Choleo
iC
Reg.
.59
39
Choose from 100-pc. Adult Subject assortment or Junior Size assortment.
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
Monday Thru Saturday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Just say CHARGE-IT
A-The DaHv Renector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. February 23. 1975
PLAN YOUR HOME
By Jerry Bishop
This attractive four-plex design provides both a two bedroom one story and three bedroom-two story apartment units.
Unit om* is entered cither from the rear patio or through the living room. The living area extends almost 15 feet and is open to a dining area which stretches another 12 feet, giving a feeling of space and openness usual to the apartment house dweller. The dining area is adjacent the kitchen, aa L-shaped design.
Two bedroom, a utility area, a bath and separate linen storage space opens off the hallway. Closets also are provided in the living room and the dining room to increase storage area.
Unit two. a mirror image of unit one. also provides two bedrooms with utility space on the same level, housed near the bath and bedrooms.
Unit three and four are two-story units, featuring three bedrooms and a larger living room, as well as a larger kitchen. A half bath also is added.
Entrance to these units is through sliding glass doors from the patio into the dining room or from the front door into the living room.
The living room. 12 by more than 20 long, is connected in an L-shaped pattern to the dining area. A large storage closet helps to divide the living room from the dining area and combines with a coat closet in the living room to increase the usually small
FOUR-PLEX COMBINES VARIETY OF APARTMENT UNITS
Collegiate
storage areas of apartment living. The kitchen is quite large, with a modified U-shaped design. The half bath is close to , the utility area, housing washer and dryer.
On the second floors of the
third and fourth units, three bedrooms are conveniently arranged. The master bedroom is more than 16 feet long and contains two closets. Each of the other bedrooms has its own closet and, again, a linen closet is
ONE-STORY, TWO-STORY UNITS AVAILABLE
Units 3 & 4 - 1st floor - 672 sq. ft. - 2nd floor 690 sq. ft. Units 1 & 2 - 988 sq. ft. each
placed in the hail for extra space. A full bath serves the three rooms.
Shake shingle and brick exterior are practically maintenance free and provide an attractive building. The patio areas provided for
each unit are separated by masonry walls to provide privacy. Each unit has two separate entrances, both from out-of-doors, eliminatingany maintenance of hallways and ensuring more privacy.
-CUT H II '
_sets of COLLEGIATE House Plan
_Associated Home Plans Book(s)
One (1) Complete Set of Construction Blueprints $1S.OO
Each Additional Set of Same Plan................ 9.00
Associated Home Plans Book...................... 1.35
Add for Mailing Costs:
Plans: Parcel Post....................... 1.25
First Class....................... 2.25
Books: Third Class (per book)...............48
First Class (per book)............... 1.00
Name,
Address
City & State.
Amount Enclosed $
Zip
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
Make Roof inspection A Habit
By DOROTHEA BROOKS United Press International
Dont wait for the roof to fall, before you do something about it.
This advice, while something of an overstatement, should serve as a tiniely reminder to homeowners who tend to overlook this important part of home maintenance. Its usually out of sight, out of mind with roofs, unlike siding, windows or doorways, lawns and walks, which shout their deficiencies each time you walk by.
Roof inspection should be a pari of household routine and need not even mean climbing a ladder. A pair of binoculars will let you do the job from the ground.
The roofing experts at the Certain-teed Home Institute offer the following suggestions for preventive roof care:
Make sure there are adequate downspouts to provide sufficient water drainage. Never allow water to cascade from one roof level directly onto another because this will damage shingles on the lower roof ;
Keep downspouts and gutters clear of debris, by flushing them with a hose at least twice each year more frequently if your home is in a wooded area. (Togged gutters may cause water to back up under the shingles, which in lime can produce leaks;
Annually inspect the flashings around chimneys, vent pipes, valleys and any portions of roof that butt up against siding (as on a garage which is attached to a two-story home). If the asphalt roofing cement around these areas appears blistered or cracked, apply a generous
TERMITES OR ANTS?
Don't b half cure. Call a professional pest control operator for an inspection today.
The potential damage to property from termites can exceed the damage from, tornadoes, hurricanes and fire. This is why termite protection is as important as a homeowner's insurance policy.
N.E. MOORE
PesI Control inc. 752-6440
coating of cement to the area;
Every spring and fall look at the shingles through binoculars. If they appear curled or blistered or discolored, especially in areas exposed to sunlight, begin planning for a reroofing job. Any missing shingles should be replaced as soon as possible;
Ceramic granules in the downspout drainage areas usually indicate shingles are deteriorating. These minute granules are applied during the manufacture of asphalt shingles to p^tect them from the cemeos. Their gradual loss often goes undetected, yet it speeds deterioration, particularly oil roof areas exposed to sunlight;
Make sure your chimney has a wire screen over it, to prevent cinders or other burning debris from landing on the roof. With an asphalt roof, particularly one with the UL Class A fire rating, there isnt much fire hazard, but on a wood roof, a burning ember the size of a match head can cause ignition;
Avoid walking on roofs unless absolutely necessary. In addition to the hazards, it could cause damage to shingles. Old, brittle shingles are particularly^ vulnerable, as are flashing areas in the valleys where two roof planes meet. Make sure worl^en installing or repairing television antennas or attic exhaust fans walk on the roof as little as possible;
Have a qualified roofer inspect the roof every two to three years; more frequently if you live in the sunnier, more humid areas of the South and Southwest, where the hot rays from the sun can be especially damaging;
Even with the best of care, a roof with lightweight shingles has a life expectancy usually no longer than 15 years. Most homes built in the 1950s and 1960s have lightweight shingles and should be closely watched;
In reroofing, consider invest
ing in a heavyweight shingle which is guaranteed for 25 years. These heavyweights (265 Ib.-square to 380 Ib.-square) come in a variety of colors and textures, even resembling wood shakes, and cost little more per
year over the life of the roof;
In choosing a rottfing contractor, check with friends, Better Business Bureau or other consumer reference services. Get at least three competitive bids, and insist that all
Here's the Answer
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. I spilled some motor oil on the concrete floor of our basement. Can it be removed with white gasoline, as someone told me?
A. ~ Possibly. But its also a good way to blow up or burn down your house. Dont do it. Theres no simple way to remove the stain, especially since ycHi have waited so long before doing something about it. Try scrubbing with a solution of trisodium phosphate according to the directions on the container. If some of the stain remains, cover it with whiting or fullers earth or dry portland cement. Wait a few days, ^hen sweep up the covering and apply more of )pl. It might take three, four or more applications.
and is easily screwed into place.
HEIL
The best in Heating A Cooling equipment.
For your noods
Phon* 752-3042
Q. When the flush in our bathroom is used, it works fine. Rut later, there is a constant trickling of water into the bowl. What causes this and how can it be fixed?
A. Carefully remove the cover at the top <rf the tank. Stick your hand into the tank and hold down the ball valve. This usually will stop the trickling immediately. If so, it means that the valve is not falling into position properly.
Be sure the rod that raises and lowers the ball valve is straight and that it permits the valve to drop right down. You can test this by flushing the tank and allowing it to refill. Another possible cause is that the valve seat, into which the ball valve falls, is rot^hened by corrosion. Smooth it with emery cloth or fine aluminum oxide cloth. Also, check the ball valve itself. If the rubber has lost its shape and resilience, buy another. It is inexpensive
Q. I will be painting the outside of our house in the spring. Its a job I have never tackled before, although I have some experience in painting inside rooms. What I want to know is where do I begin?
A. Start painting an upper comer of the house and work downward. Professional painters sometimes will move across a house, but they have assistants and the proper equipment to work in this manner. For the average person, who must juggle the ladder himself, its best to paint downward; then, )get down, move the ladder and start again at the top. Never lean over to cover even a few inches beyond your normal reach. It may mean moving the ladder a couple of extra times during the course of painting each side of the house, but its a lot safer.
(For either of Andy Langs booklets, Wood Finishing in the Home OR All About Ceramic Tile, send 30 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-ad-dressed envelope to Know How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)
PAINTING
OEXXIRATINC
wall
(XJVEIINC
DECORATING QUALITY
INC
A
1311 WMtUthSt.
Greenville# N.C 1 Phene 752.7131
XXT3XJmrxmZJkX^
wtmmxxsmarrzjkz^
1
-
.
MM
Estate
By Uuis E. Clark, GRI
REALTOR md
HOME-OFFICE DEDUCTION
If you use one room of your home as an office# make sure that ytai are taking advantage of the tax break that is entitled to you. How much of your homo offico txponsos can be taken as a business expanse depends on the size of the room in rolation to the rost of tho house and how much timo tho room is usod for busintss purposos.
' For oxamplo# if tho houso has l#OO square feat of spaco and tho offico moasuras 10 x U feat (or 1M squaro feat)# you are aiiowad 10 par cant of the total running costs of tho house's light# heat# repairs# painting# and other maintenance# dapraciatian# taxes and so an.
That assumes that the room is sot asido complatoiy for an office. If the family uses it half the time# you would havo fo reduce the deduction accordingly. Of course# In order to qualify for any deduction# the offiM must be a real aid to your work and not maraiy a conven Ian CO.
if there is anything wa can do to help you in the fioM of roa I estafa# pieasa phone or drop in at LOUIS CLARK AOiNCY# IBM Bidg.# 100 Raada St., Oraanvilla. Phone: 752-4173. We're hare to haipl
ON THE
HOUSE
estimates and contracts be in writing.
County School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:
Mondaycheeseburger on bun, french fries, coleslaw, cookie, milk;
Tuesdaylasagna, tossed salad, barbecued beans, hot rolls, purple plums, milk;
Wecbiesdayfried chicken,
mashed potatoes with gravy, garden peas, hot rolls, Jello with topping, milk;
ThursdaySlow>y Joe on bun, buttered corn, lima beans, peach half, milk;
Fridayvegetable-beef soup and crackers, meat sandwich, apple wedge, milk.
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow;
Mondayholiday;
TuesdaySloppy Joe, cole slaw, carrot sticks, apple sauce, coc^e, milk;
Wednesdaychicken and
pastry, canned yams, peas, cranberry sauce, rolls, milk;
ThursdayLasagna, lettuce with dressing, French bread, peach crisp, milk;
Fridayvegetable soup and crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, fresh apple, milk.
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
If you sold your house at a profit during 1974, you will not have to pay any federal income lax on the gain this year if you meet two principal conditions.
The first condition is that you purchase another house which costs as much as or more than the house you sold. You must buy and move into the second house within one year after you sold the first. Should you have a house built to order, the time limit is extended to 18 months.
The second condition is that the house you sold and the one you buy are principal residences, not vacation or part-time houses.
Actually, the tax break is a deferment rather than a forgiveness. But you can keep on postponing the tax no matter bow many transactions you make so long as you meet the qualifications. Continue this procedure until you are 65 and your tax commitment will drop drastically. In that event and providing you have lived in the house five of the eight years preceding the date of sale you avoid the tax on the profit attributed to the first $20,000 of the sales price.
Here is IMPORTANT AD-
Garden
Clinic
Q. What type strawberry plants do best in our area? Also, would appreciate your com* ments on Ozark Beauty and Blakemore. (Mrs. F, W., Statesville)
A. Apollo and Atlas are two of the very best varieties for Piedmont and Eastern North (Carolina. Blakemore is a very old variety that has not done well for us since it became diseased with Blakemore yellows. Ozark Beauty is an everbearing strawberry. that does pretty well in the mountains but not so well east of North Wilkesboro and Asheville. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist)
Q. When is the best time to prune camelliasalso gardenias? (Mrs. E. R., Ash)
A. Prune' both plants when they are in flower. If the shrubs have been allowed to grow much too large for their landscape positions, cut a long stem with each bloom. Otherwise, a stem of a few inches will help control future growth, size and shape. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)
Q. When I first light my fireplace, the smoke doesnt seem to know where to go. It puffs out into my den. (B. C., Clayton)
A. Before lighting the fire, put a piece of newspaper into the chimney opening and light it. Youll start a column of heating rising which should draw the smoke in the right direction. If this doesnt work, your problem may be a chimney that is too low -or a fireplace opening that is too big. (W. T. Huxster, extension forester)
VICE to the elderly: you can make an arrangement to sell your house before your 65th birthday, but if you want the lax tareak, do not give possession or (itle to the new owner until or after you reach thcK birthday!
All these tax regulations apply to houses, condominiums and to cooperative apartments which are tied to stock ownership.
It must be understood that, in figuring the difference between I he price you get for your old house and the price you pay for your new house, you do not use the simple sale and purchase figures. #Thus, if you sell your house fr $30,000 and buy one for $32,000, the difference is not $2,000. Thats because for tax you use the sales price MINUS such things as commissions, deed preparation costs, title searches, legal fees, etc., as well as any money you spent for fixing up the house to make it more salable provided the work was done within 90 days preceding the sale. And, also for tax purposes, you use the purchase price PLUS commissions. legal fees and other ex-l>enses necessary to complete the sale. The selling price. Iherefore, might be figured as only $28,000, and the purchase t>rice as $34,000.
There are a nuntber of variations of the conditions neces
sary to get the deferment of lax. Some of them involve a residence acquired by gift or inheritance, the divorce of a couple after the sale of the house, the condemnation of a house, the sale and purchase of houses among parents and children. etc. Dont try to be your own expert. Have a tax accountant or someone at your local Internal Revenue Service office help you.
Il' .sure you guessed that, when you sell your house at a loss, you cant deduct it.
(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information in Andy l#angs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this, newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)
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Desert Training For Army's Elite; Just In Case
EDITORS NOTE The ('ireen Berets have lost the lirestige and glamor they enjoyed in the 'ftos. But they remain one of the Armys eiite forces, training for behind-the-lines action during wartime, and wondering if their next as
signment might be the Middie East.
By JOHN T. WHEELER Associated Press Writer
FT BRAGG, N.C. (AP)
The high-tailed U.S. Air Force jet screamed through the win
try sky. Aboard, heavily armed Green Berets waited in boredom for the silver transport to bring them over their desert rendezvous.
As the drop zone neared, the men made finai adjustments in their parachute harnesses and
NOTE; All Net Income & Depreciation dollars are spent on system improvements and extensions. Distribution of income is based on estimated annual revenue from new rates and new power costs beginning March 1, 1975.
Where Utility Revenues Go
As the wholesale purchase cost of electric power, including fossil fuel charges, continues to increase it means that a larger share of the revenue from electric sales is being spent on paying this part of Greenville Utilities electric system operating costs.
The breakdown of where revenue goes, which is received from customers electric bills, is shown in the above chart, prepared by Green-vUle Utilities. Some 73.3 cents of every doUar received from electric bills will go toward paying VEPCOs charge for electric power. The expenditure for some expenses are fixed and, therefore, become a smaller part of tl^ total
operating costs.
Net income from electric system operations declined in fiscal year 1973-74 from the previous year and are estimated to be down again this year. VEPCOs fossil fuel charge must be paid on distribution system losses, about 5 to 7 percent of total purchases, and this has reduced net income considerably.
The net result of higher wholesale power cost, plus increasing costs o( labor, material, ami services to operate the electric system, is a lowering of net income needed to improve and extend electric service facilities to existing and new custraners.
checked the straps and fittings that tied them to rifles, machine guns, radios and bulging rucksacks. The drop signal flashed, and they were gone sky diving their way toward earth.
On the ground the teams regrouped for their military-political exercise. Their orders: loin with a make-believe sheik and his band, arm them and hen lead the combined force in the capture of a mock oil field md pipeline held by two enemy sheiks.
The officers and NCOs drove :heir men hard. Not only is that he Special Forces way, but to-lays exercise in the American Southwest could become tomor-*ows headline in the Middle East.
Brig. Gen. Michael D. Healy, a combat veteran of two wars and commander of most of the i,500 men in Special Forces, aays such desert training is part of a preparedness plan that goes back years. The issue of using force in the Mideast stems from Secretary of State Henry Kissingers recent statement that actual stran-uulation of the West by the Arab oil countries could prompt the United States to respond with force. President Ford endorsed Kissingers statement.
A creature of the late President John F. Kennedy, the Green Berets gained fame in Vietnam where they and the Vietnamese units they helped to form fought numerous battles together, often against larger .^nemy forces.
While all U.S. military units left Vietnam officilly two years ago, AP Correspondent George Esper reports from Saigon that some Green Berets remained to work with graves registration teams in Communist-controlled areas. Besides trying to trace dead and missing Americans, Esper reports, the Special Forces men gathered intelligence.
In the Pentagon office of the Ari|iys assistant chief of staff for operations, the Special Forces are listed as an adjunct of the regular forces, with the role of staging guerrilla raids and organizing resistance movements behind enemy lines during wartime.
Nothing is said about similar
operations carried out secretly against some countries during peacetime. The euphemism among military people for such missions is destabilization.
Asked about the Green Berets role as destabilizers. General Healy said that to his knowledge the Special Forces never have carried out such operations in peace time. The watchword is preparedness rather than action, the general said, and added in an interview :
The Special Forces operates somewhat like SAC in several respects, including access to nuclear weapons A very, very sensitive subject, General Healy said, without elaboration.
The peacetime Green Berets have had trouble drawing the top flight officers such a loosely structured force demands. Officials say the demands of the Special Forces in terms of physical strength and endurance, and long training exercises away from home, discourage many young officers who consider life even in para-troop battalions easy by comparison.
Those who do make it with the Special Forces consider themselves the senior professionals of the Army. Despite the post Vietnam force cutbacks and an image some would say was tarnished during the conflict, the Green Berets have maintained an elan and self-confidence bordering on religious fervor. The Special Forces even* have their own version of the 23d Psalm, one coined in Vietnam. In part it goes:
Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I shall fear no evil. For I am the meanest man in the valley.
The Vietnam experience of training and supporting allied forces is a third-level mission
of the Special Forces, Their primary job is just the opposite; to land in unfriendly countries, organize and arm guerrilla bands, and try to pull down governments from inside.
Everyone in authority denies that the Special Forces, the Rangers, or any other U.S. military unit are making special preparations for a Middle East war. But Green Beret teams here say they are boning up often at their own initiative on antitank tactics and other techniques used in desert warfare and survival. Green Beret troops with oil field backgrounds are being singled it by some units for special attention.
One major said If there were a likelihood of seriwis trouble in Europe, you can bet we would be boning up on Rumanian and Polish. The emphasis is always 6n the contingency plan that looks hottest.
Do the Special Forces have specific contingency plans to carry out in the Middle East similar to the mock oil field takeover they practice in the
American desert? It would be foolish to think we do not, one officer said.
The Green Berets have been scaled down from their Vietnam War peak of 12,300 men to the 5,500 men today. They are divided into three groups roughly the size of streamlined regiments. Some are stationed in Germany; others in Panama. General Healy, with headquarters here, commands two of the three groups.
A request for the number, size and location (rf all Special Forces teams overseas was turned aside at the Pentagon. A spokesman said a sanitized list excluding units on secret assignments would be provided, but none was.
Over the years, numerous Green Beret units have operated abroad, in areas other
than Indochina. Officially, the teams were described as training units passing on expertise for civic action projects and roadbuilding. In fact, some of the units offered training in anti-guerrilla operations. The Bolivian troops who captured Ernesto Che Guevara in 1967 leportedly were trained by Green Berets.
Official Designation Dates March 3-April 4 Growers Warehouse
(Formerly Carolina No. 2) (FCNo.530)
South Charles St.
'A..
L.S. Graham Staff Manager
SPECIAL
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This Coupon Also Honored At Koro-O-Mat on 14th St.
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Coupon Must Accompany aolhos To Bo Honored
EXPERT
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Extra Special Savings
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Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., Monday thru Saturday CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZAPOWELL HAS'fflE BEST WAY TO CUT YOUR TOBACCO PRODUCTION COSTS. NOW.
The Powell 771 Bulk Bam. Largest mobile bam with automatic curing controls!
Youre right. That]s a TWO-ROW Powell tobacco combine pictured at left.
Its the first of its kind, and the newest addition to Powells famyy of labor-saving equipment for completely mechanizing your tobacco operations.
Itll do more work than eight to ten hand primers, without a cola break.
Itll harvest from two to ten leaves per stalk at a pass, and cover from 1 Vz to 3 acres an hour.
With It, you can fill three Powell Barns In a day.
The Powell TWO-Row combine is the highest capacity, most efficient tobacco harvester on the market. And its available now for 1975.
Powells new 2-Row Tobacco Combine. Tested, proven, now available for 19751
The Powell AeroTopper, mounted on Powells Hl-Trac high clearance tractor.
Big New Bam
Were also offering a new, extra-large Powell Btik Barn this year... the Powell 771. Its the largest mobile bulk barn available with an automatic curing programmer. It features 771 square feet of leaf loading area, adjustable air flow, and an efficient burner that matches the capacity of the system. The furnace is the most advanced and uses less gas or oil and electricity per pound of leaf cured. Ask us to prove it!
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The photo shows our four-row trailer transplanter with hydraulic lift and fertilizer units... the fastest, largest and most rugged of all transplanters. It sets your plants, waters and applies banded fertilizer automatically in one trip over the field. Many models available.
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You can top and spray 6 to 8 acres of tobacco an hour with Powells proven 4-row AeroTopper! Patented airflow system depresses tip leaves, exposing flower-head for clean removal by rotary blade. Little or no tip damage. Heads available for 1 to 4-row operations; tractor-mounted or self-propelled. Budworm & Sucker Control Kits available.
Save labor, cut your production costs the Powell way. The facts are convincing. Let us show you!!
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A.10_The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.CSunday, February 23, lf7S
At The
MOVIES
PITT
FREEBIE AND THE BEANTwo city detectives attempt to disorganize crime but never seem to accomplish anything. Stars James Caan and Alan Aiida (R) Sunday through Thursday.
GONE IN 60 SECX)NDS-A theft ring operating as an insurance investigating company receives an order from a foreign importer for 40 expensive cars at$10,000 each, to be delivered in five days. They steal only insured cars so that the insurance companies will be fleeced. (PG) Starts Friday.
LATE SHOWA late show willbe shown Friday and Saturday, beginning each night at 11:15 p.m The movie title will be announced later.
PLAZA CINEMA
THE TOWERING INFERNOThe tallest building in the world catches fire on the eve of its dedication. (PG) Sunday throu^ Thursday.
ISLAND AT THE TOP OF THE WORU>-Hi^ adventure in the Jules Verne tradition: a saga of excitement, danger and suspense about four polar explorers who discover a lost land -inhabited by Vikings. Also scheduled to be shown is a short film entitled Winnie-the-Pooh and Tigger Toa (G) Starts Friday.
PARK
SWISS FAMILY ROBINSONA shipwrecked fanaily fights for survival on a deserted island. (G) Sunday through Thursday.
THATS ENTERTAINMENTAn anthology of scenes frn the classic MGM musicals and dramas, extending from nie Broadway Melody (1929) to Gigi (1958). Hds musical documentary stars Frank Sinatra, Bing Crosby and Elizabeth Taylor. (G) Starts Friday.
HAROLD AND MAUDEA rich young man of 20, who is obsessed with death, falls in love with an 80-year-old woman who believes in living life to the fullest (PG) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:30 pim
MEADOWBROOK
W.W. AND THE DIXIE DANCE KINGS-PHASE IVDouble feature for Sunday through Wednesday. (PG)
POLICE CALL9060-COMBAT COPSDouble feature for Thursday through Saturday. (PG)
I
TICE
THOMASINE AND BUSHROD-THE EDUCATION OF SONNY CARSONThomasine is the sUm^ of a black man and woman who sccsrch the American western terrain with their love and larcenous expldts from 1912-1915. (PG) Sonny is the stwy of a blade youth growing up in the 1950s amidst the turbulence of the ghetta (R) Double feature for Sunday through Wednesday.
FIREBALL JUNGLE-DEVIL RIDERDouble feature for Thursday through Saturday, (R)
Carolina Today
The Carolina Today schedule for the craning wedt shows:
Monday, February 24 7:30 a m State Representative Billy Watkins.
Tuesday, February 25 7:15 a.m., Mrs. Helen HiU discusses the cerebral palsey campaign; 7:30 a.m ARC representative Joe Bennett is the guest
Wednesday, February 26 7:15 a.m A talk <m Green
villes dog leash law.
Thursday. February 27 7:00 a.m. The Eurdia Ruritan Club, with J. W. Brock; 7:15 a.m we^ly exercises classes; and 7:30 am. Rocky Mt CivitanQuband the boatshow.
Friday, February 28 7:30 a.m. Anne Suess discusses the animal shelter and the work of the Humane Society.
Hospitality House
A young Greenville Vaudeville team, Raspaire and Gidi, will head the list of entratainment on Kay Curries Hospitality House over WITN-TV Channel 7 frran noon until 1 p.m. today.
The two entertainers also feature a singing dog. In quite a different vein is the scheduled aR)earance of a nationally known psychic, David Bubar of Memphis. Bubar will give his {xedictions of outstanding events for the rest of 1975.
In the scenic outlook, Margaret BrickeD wUl conduct a minitour of the coastal plains, the piedmont and the mountains of Nra^ Carolina.
To round out todays Hospitality House, Kay will interview persons connected with Washingtons drug awareness forum; and talk to two Tarboro ministers. Rev. Mayo Little and Rev. R.A. Morris who will be connected with the Family Life Conference in Taiimro from March 3 through March 5.
Rountree On 25
Pitt County Representative Horton Rountree is one of two legislatrar guests appearing on North Cardina Peofde over the University of North (Carolina television statimi program todaay at 6 p.m. on Channel 25, WUNK.
Rountree and Rejx-esraitative Claude De Bruhl of Buncranbe County will discuss various legislative issues. North Carolina Petrie is hosted by Dr. William Friday, president of the University of North Carolina.
York Concert Today
A joint concert by The Voices of Zion of York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church and the Pugh Sisters will take place at the church at 6 p.m. today.
Roger Ingram, organist and Johnny Wooten, York Memorial organist, will also be appearing on the program. The Pih Sisters will sing
rhythmic gospel and spiritual selections. Hie Voices of Zion will {esent songs arranged by Johnny Wooten.
Ingram and Wooten will perform a piano-organ duo of gospel music.
There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.
Orchestra To Mako Tour
The Cliarlotte Symphony will be represented by its Music Director and conductor, Jacques Brourman, in Greece and Romania thisj coming May.
Brourman will give one
performance with the Salnica ^te Orchestra in Salnica, Greece on May 12 and another in Bacau, Romania, with the Bacau Philharmonic on May 18th.
-The Photographer's Corner- Joint Performance For
Glee Club,Concert Choir
JUST BEFORE SPRINa . A smaO bnnch Hes across leaning chimps of grass at the base of a three-pronged tree When spring comes, new
growth will cover last year's dead foHage
(Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
A "Love Song To Block Men
Valentines Day holds h special meaning to Mrs. Linda B. Bragg, a poet iidio teaches in the Residential (College at the University of North Carolina at Green-sbraro.
That is the official release date of her first collection of poransA Love Song to Black Men. One thousand rabies of the slim volume have been
Top Western
City Lights, Mickey Gilley Its Time To Pay the Fiddler, Cal Smith The Ties That Bind, Don Williams DevU in the Bottie, T. G. Shepard Hien Who Am I, CJharley Pride
I Care-Sneaky Snake, Tom T. HaU
Theres a Song on the Jukebox, David Wills Rainy Day Woman, Way-lon Jennings I Cant Help It (If Im in Love with You,) Linda Ron-stadt
Im a Believer, Tommy Overstreet
published by Broadside Press, a publishing company in Detroit, Mich.
The mothen of two small children, Mrs. Bragg regards herself as a black poet not only because she is black hereelf but also because her poems are usually addressed to black peoide about black people.
Sometimes theyre about things that I think need saying and sometimes theyre just descriptions of the black ejq)erience-4ittle pictures or renditions of things that happen to black people.
In March of 1974 an article about her and other blade women poets appeared in Ebony Magazine, and some of her poems about children have been published in Encore Magazine.
She has since signed a contract to complete an illustrated bode of childrens poetry. Some are experiences that all children might have, she explained. Some relate just to the black experience. Many are autobiographical in that they come out of my childhood.
Mike Raynor Recital
Theres only one student redtal scheduled for the weekly Music On Campus series for the coming wedc. The single event
is:
Monday, Febmary 247:30 p.m.. Recital HaUMichael (Mike) Raynor senior recital, trombone Mike, whose home is Kinstim, is a student of George Broussard. For his redtal, he wUl be accompanied by Mrs. Diane GoodaU and assisted by Bob Conger, David Herring and Tran Shields. Compositions he has listed are: Hranmage a Bach, Eugene Bozza; the Adagio Molto (secraid movement) of Gordon Jacobs Trombone Concerto; Bussers Etudes Melodiques No. 1; four movements frran Vivaldis Sonata Na 6; and three scenes from a Bach cranposition.
There is no admission charge for this recital and the public is invited to attend.
Exhibition Of Frieseke's Paintings At The NCMA
An exhibition devoted to the work of the American Impressionist painter, Frederick Frieseke, opened on Wednesday, Feb. 5, at the North (Molina Museum of Art in Raleigh.
The Telfair Academy of Arts and Sciences, Savannah, Ga., organized the exhibition with the cooperation of the North Carolina Museum of Art; Hirschl and Alder. Galloies, New YorkXSty; the Museum of Fine Arts, St. Petersburg, Fla.; and the Columbia, S.C. Museum of* Art.
The museum last year acquired his Garden Parasol, a woik that proved a major point of attention in its American Imimsskmism riiow.
Frieseke was born in Owoeso, Mich., in 1874. After studying at the CScago Art. Institute and the Art Students League, he went to France-where he remained until his death in 1939.
Friesekes peference was for painting sunshine, flowers in sunshine; girls in sunshine; the nude in sunshine.
He reached the high point of his fame during the x-e-World War I period through 1919. His reputation had been well established through an impressive series of honors which came early and steadily.
From the first years of the 1900s his pictures had been eidiibited at the Paris salons and had received favorable critical attention. In addition to honors alxroad, his work had been included in major exhibitions at the Corcoran Gallery, the Pennsylvania Academy, the National
Academy of Design and the Carnegie Institute. He exhibited at the Venice Biennales and the International Society idiows in London.
After World War I his popularity began to wane as people turned to the hard realism of a new generation of artists whose presence was heralded by the Armory ^low of 1913.
The exhibitirai will be on view through Mardi 5 when it will travel to St. Petransburg and (Columbia.
The East Carolina University Womens Glee Oub and the ECU Cfoncert Choir will (Nresent a program of varied choral music Monday, Feb. 24, at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.
The public is invited to attend the program which is free of charge.
The Womens Glee Club, directed by Beatrice
Chauncey, will perform sacred works by Palestrina, Bach and Hovhaness; Walter Watson settings of five Japanese love poems; and three American folk songs;Hes Gone Away, If I Had a Ribbon Bow featuring flute soloist Pramy Miller and guitarist Lisa Heller, and the traditional spiritual Rock-a-My Soul.
Blackearth Percussion Free Concert
At Atlantic Christian
ft
The Blackearth Percussion Group will be {H'esented in concrart on the campus of Atlantic Cairistian (Allege,
Fort Dobbs Site Nears Completion
The first group of visitor facilities at the Fort Dobbs state historic site near Statesville is nearing completion.
The site, one of the states newest, is operated by the Archives and History Division of the Department of Cultural Resources.
The division has conducted the initial historical and archaeological investigations at the fort, built during the French and Indian War and destroyed in the 1770s.
A log house restored by the Daughters of the American Revolution serves as a temporary visitor center where a slide presentation showing the work done at the site is shown.
Exhibits of archaeological artifacts recovered from the fort are being prepared. Further archaeological work is planned for this spring.
Bill Holman, site manager, said new developments have included relocating part of a secondary road and the underground placement of all utility lines. A group of family picnic sites and a half-mile history trail have been established.
TOPTUNES 30 YEARS AGO February 24,1945
1. Accentuate The Positive
2. I Dream Of You
3. Dont Fence Me In
4. Saturday Ni^^t Is The Loneliest Niit Of The Week
5. A Little On The Lonely Side
6. Sweet Dreams, Sweetheart
7. Rum and Cfoca-Cola
8. There Goes That Song Again
9. Sleigh Ride In July
Top Tunos
Fire, Ohio Players Pick Up the Pieces, Average White Band Black Water, Doobie Brothers Best of my Love, Eagles My Eyes Adored You, Frankie Valli Have You Never Been Mellow? Olivia Newton-John Youre No Good, Linda Ronstadt Some Kind of Wonderful, Grand Funk Lady, Styx
No. 9 Dream, John Lennon
SB
ran
MUDOWBnm TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
PITT
2nd BIG WEEK Jamcf Caan
Alan Arldn
Fraebieand the Bean >
FBATURKS
SUN.-MON.-TUES.-WED.
PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS
PfMhr
AN AlH> PROOUaiON TKHNICXXOR mn A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
ALSO
BURT RUVIVOUDS W.W. AND THE DIXIE DANCEKINGS
.SUN..MON..TUES.-WEIX-
^VONEmWcSEEar
IBOBKASmB
smmoD
mm
264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE
milw wMt H arMnvUte m U.S. ParinviH* Hwy.
NOW
SHOWING
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
A TOUCH OF SWEDEN
starring
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756-0848
BUFFET
SERVING CREATIVE FOODS
IHTT PLAZA 9H0PPING CENTER OMMIl A^M. ;TOt P.AA# S F.M. TO $
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Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday Special
COUNTRY SHLE STEAK
Served with delicious rice end gravy.
$-|25
Monday, Feb. 24 at 8 p.m., in Hardy Alumni Hall. The evrait is sponsored by the ACC Cfoncert and Lecture Committee in connection with the American Arts Festival.
The concert will feature standard, avant-grade and experimental 20th century literature written specifically for pra*cussion instruments of definite and indefinite pitch.
Members of the group have appeared together or as soloists in Poland, England, with the Pittsburgh Philharmonic, Rochester and Buffalo Philharmonic orchestras and at the Krannert Center for Performing Arts, Urbana, m.
The group is recorded on CRI records. They are currently serving as collective artists-in-residence at Northern Illinois University. Critics have compared this groups ensemble ability with the Julliard String Quartet.
The concert is open to the public at no charge.
The Concert Choir, directed by Dr. Charles W. Moore, will sing 19th century Russian church music composed by Ippolitoff-Ivanoff, Kalinn-ikoff and Tschesnokoff.
The Choir will also perform the Aaron Copland arrangement of five old American songs which they presented at the state Cfollegiate Choral Festival in Cliapel Hill last week. This item features baritone soloist Robert Edwards and graduate assistant Sherry Riegel, who will direct the Concert Choir womens voices in Simple Gifts.
Accompanist for the Womens Glee Club is Robert Sullivan, and Concert Choir accompanist is Wesley Letchworth.
Tuesday Higfit 7:30 P.M. HINGES COLISEUM ECU
5t*4t3
Ticktt* On Salt:
CoUtMim Ticket OMIcaand NIchoU Dlccount City.
Ticket in-formatian. call 7U-447 or 75*.
2M1.
"ColiMum Ttckat Office Open 1-S P.M."
ajt* JEd/ IMZ
NOW SHOWING!
THE GREATEST ADVENTURE OF THEM ALL...
filleij with thrills, laughter and excitement!
JOHN oonoTHv
yillS'Mi l-UiMRyiiim i
SHOWS 2:15-4:35-6 :S5-9:15 DOORS OPEN 2 P.M.
752 7GA9 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
COMING
SOON!
II
SEAN CONNERY IN
THE TERRORISTS'
The worlds tallest building is on fire.
You are there on the 135th floor., no way down... no way out.
STEVE NEmAN
mgoueen wauam
MOIDOi^
DUHAWMn
I ALL PASSES VOID ON THIS ENOAOEMENTI TOWERING EXCITEMENT IN C-aLaRI
Red Hof Shews Deity At2:90-5:0M:M P.M.
Sorry No edvenco ticket sles.| Adults 2J9-Child 1.3S
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Snnday, Febmary a, msA*ll
Pleasure's Intimate Photographs Of Nature
From Shoppord Momortol Library
By KAY TAYLOR.
Childrens Librarian
The childrens library needs the eggs from Leggs Panty Hose for an Easter egg hunt Anyone who has any rtf these eggs is urged to donate them to the library. They may be left at the childrens library (Sheppard Memorial) or one (rf the branches. Please give us your eggs by March 15.
The library has just received many new childrens books. Among those sure to be favorites are two new Dr. Seuss books, THERES A WOCKET IN MY POCKET! and GREAT DAY FOR UP; two new Alfred Hitchcock mysteries; and a new LeSieg book, WACKY WEDNESDAY. The other books reviewed below are also new.
Children (rften find themselves in situations where they feel that life would be much more fun if they could be the opposite sex. Such is the case with Jackie. Moving to a new school, she encounters a teacher who has definite opinions about what nice little girls do. Jackie feels that the things the boys get to do are much more interesting. She faces the disapproval of the teacher and the ridicule of her classmates when she tries to do the things she wants to do, but with the help rtf understanding parents, she makes the best of the situation. The humorous illustrations in NICE LITTLE GIRLS by Elizabeth Levy help make a delightful .Story of a serious problem.
Maria loves art The high point in each week is her Saturday morning art lesson at the art museum. At least it is until the we^ her art teacher gives a homework assignment for each pupil to draw his own house. Maria lives in a tenement She feels sure all the other students live in fine houses in the suburbs. Ashamed of her poor home, she draws a fine house. Her mother, however, tells her art must be true; so Maria reluctantly and even angrily draws her tenement house. Anyone who has ever felt ashamed of his house can empathize with Maria as she struggles with her embarassment in MARIAS HOUSE by Jean Merrill.
What is it like for a child to be different from all other children? Jane Yolen captures the loneliness and pathos of difference in a moving fantasy, THE BOY WHO HAD WINGS. Bom long ago in a small Greek village, Aetos caused his parents much fear and wwry. Were his wings a blessing or a curse from the gods? Haunted by their fears, they covered his wings with a black goat hair cape. His father stayed away from home more and more tending his herd (rf horses. Aetos was practically forgotten even in his own family. Only through one glorious flight can he free his soul from its lonely prison.
"The subject gives everything, and the artist accepts the gift. The subject, whatever it may be, is there for the use of any creator who may care to commune or visit with it.
The quote is from a statement accompanying the current exhibit of photographer Fred Pleasure, now at the Kate Lewis Gallery in Whichard Building on the East Carolina University campus.
In this small show of about 30 color photographs.
Last Days For Moose's Show
FISSURED ROCK... in shades of browns, golds and bronzes is one of Fred Pleasants color photographs in his show at Kate Lewis Gallery on campus at ECU.
The Philip Moose exhibit of paintings and watercolors will be on view only three more days, according to word received from Mrs. Edith Walker, the centers director.
Wednesday, February 26 is the final day of the Moose show. On Sunday, March 2, a reception from 3 to 5 p.m. will be held for the first of the annual series of childrens art. The opening show will be art by students from Rose High School. Tjie public is invited to attend the reception.
Poetry Readings Set Throughout The State
Best Sellers
Book Review
A Young Poet With
Some Fresh Ideas
The Depressions Of Reality. By William Dean Gillenwater. Philadelphia. Dorrance and Company. 1974. 30 pps, $2.95.
Jacksonvilles William Gillenwater is a very young poetin his early 20s. This slim volume of 28 poems, many of them only four, five or six lines in length, is not so much a book of finished poems as a jotting down of ideas, some fresh, that could be used as springboards for better poems later on.
Take one of the brief untitled poems, for example: T once heard a man giving a little early advice to his newborn son. He said, "Son, life is a trap and you just stepped into it. Now youve got to start figuring a way out before the hunter gets back.
Despite the freedom todays poets have in the absence of obligations to follow traditional poetic frameworks of meter, rhyme or verse, poems such as the one quoted above really
register only as a thought, a foundation on which to build a complete poetic statement.
Perhaps with the passing of time and the leavening experience of more living and writing, Gillenwater will find a truer means to give germs of thought expressed in this small group of poems a fuller understanding.
It would not be surprising if Gillenwater finds that prose writing is his more natural talent. Whatever direction the young writer tal^s he will be worth watching to see what he does with his talent in the years ahead.
Jerry Raynor
Thirty-eight poets are conducting poetry reading throughout the state this spring under grants from the North Carolina Arts Council.
The council has given $7,000 in 28 grants of $250 each to local sponsoring groupscommunity arts councils, schools and various organization.
Two professional poets and one local poet are presented on each pr(^ram.
The program, which got under way earlier this year, is scheduled for additional ai^)earances by professional poets this month and during March are:
Feb. 26: Ron Bayes and Cam Reeves, Campbell College, Buies Credi;
March 2: ThadG. Stem Jr., Allied Arts of Durham;
March 18: Katherine Stripling and Paul B. Newman, Gaston Community College, Dallas; and Calvin Atwood and Thomas Walters, Halifax County Arts Council, Roanoke Rapids.
March 20: Charles Eaton and Jim Bardon, Arts Assa of Alamance County, Graham;
March 23: Ron Bayes and Norman Macleod, Richmond Technical Institute, Hamlet;
March 25, Jean McCamy and Calvin Atwood, Coastal Carolina Community College; Jacksonville.
Additional information On Poetry Contest
Writers
Meeting
The second meeting of the Greenville Writers Club for the month of February will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Raynor, 2106 Pendleton Street.
On the art page of the Sunday, February 16 issue of "The Daily Reflector, the article on a Poetry Contest Set failed to give prospective entrants an address to which poems are to be sent.
Deadline for entry of poems is April 1, 1975.
envelope to: Mrs. Alice BrUey, 1121 Major Ave. NW, Albuquerque, New Mexico, 87107.
The Ckjntest Brochure can be obtained by sending a stamped and self-addressed
Chinese Cloisonne In "Arts Of Asia
Discussed Issue
ri
Forty-five artists from six states will participate in the Southeastern Fine Arts Festival to be held in the M.C. Benton, Jr. Convention Center, 301 West Fifth Street, Winston-Salem, March 7 through March 9.
Sponsored by Southeastern Art Shows, the Festival will be devoted exclusively to fine arts mediapaintings,
drawings, prints, and
sculpture. Organized in early 1974, Southeastern Art Shows is a project of Mary Goslen, one of North Carolinas foremost printmakers.
Exhibit hours on Friday, March 7 and Saturday,
March 8 are 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sunday hours are 1 to 6 p.m. In addition to Maryland, Virginia, Tennessee and North Carolina, the deep South will be represented by Georgia and the far North by Vermont. The three-day extravaganza is open to the public with no charge for admission.
Twenty-five to forty works will be presented by each artist in individual exhibits and special booths; over 1,000 items will be on display. On a no-commission basis, all works will be offered for sale by the artists.
Glass Paintings Catalogued
CHINESE CLOISONNE ... an art of enamel on metaL is receiving considerable attention in the western world. Two examples, both illustrations
from R.H. Learys article in the current issue of "Arts of Asia, are shown here
C3iinese cloisonne, an art form about which comparatively little authentic research has been accomplished, is the sid>ject of two informative articles in the January-February 1975 issue of Arts of Asia.
The longer of the two articles is based on the Robert and Marian Clague Collection of Chinese cloisonne, now on loan to the Milwaukee Public Museum. The article is lavishly illiudrated with 29 [rfiotographs, nine of them in full color.
Rja. Leary authors the second article, "CHoisonne: The Ching Tai Myth. In this fairly brief paper, also illustrated with phoU^phs,.
Leary stresses that docnimentation and research in this art has generally been neglected.
Basically an art involving the placing of decorative layers of colored enamels on metal (brass, bronze, copper), cloisonne has not been as highly esteemed among Chinese connoiseurs as are other traditional Chinese arts.
"... intellectuals of Chma have always tended to look down on work in enamel, lacquer, ivory and so on as being handcraft,' on which (onfucian theory placed no value. Leary writes. Thus no one bothered to make any systematic studies of these subjects, so that we have today extremely few con-
temporary documents dealing with them. They are still to a great extent neglected among the Chinese, though western scholars take more interest and are gradually extending knowledge in these fields.
Both articles emphasize the growing Western interest in cloisonne, and indicate that study being done now promises new information that will make dating and classification of cloisonne more certain.
Arts of Asia, a magazine of arts of the East, is available by subscription from Metropole Building, 57 Peking Road, Kowloon, Hong Kcmg, at $12.90 a year for six issues.
A new catalogue of reverse paintings on glass, located in United States museums, is being prepared at the University of Kansas and will include four examples that hang in the Library at restored Tryon Palace in New Bern.
The catalogue lists and classifies the reverse paintings and provides information on how they wre produced in the 18th Century. It is being assembled by Mrs. Paul Ward of the History of Art department at the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan.
The four paintings from the Tryon Palace are: Glass painting in original harewood frame of Queen Carolina;
eglomise portrait of William Draper, E^q., of Yorkshire, England; elomise painting of Queen Anee; and eglomise painting of the Marquis of Granby. These paintings, all 18th Century English.
Glomi, a decorator in France, is creadited with starting the style called
eglomise, named after him. This technique originated
with the Chinese. It is done by coating a sheet of glass with gold leaf, using scrapers to draw a design (thus making a line engraving) and then coating the open lines with black and colors. The term is now loosely applied to all usch work appearing on mirrors, clocks, picture frames and other items.
Appalachian Drawing Show
Fiction
Centennial James A. Mi-chener
The Seven-Per-Cent Solution John H. Watson, M.D. Something Happened Joseph Heller The Ebony Tower John P'owles Lady Thomas Tryon The Pirate Harold Robbins Harlequin Morris West The Dogs of War Frederick Forsyth Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy John leCarre
Nonfiction
The Palace Guard Dan Rather and Gary Paul Gates Strictly Speaking Edwin Newman The Bermuda Triangle Charles Berlitz with J. Manson Valentine All Things Bright and Beautiful James Herriot The Ultra Secret Frederick Winterbotham Helter Skelter Vincent Bu-iiliosi with (Xirt Gentry The Memory Book Harry l.orayne and Jerry Lucas Tales of Power Carlos A. Castaneda Supership Noel Mostert
Art Notes
Southeastern Festival In March
The Appalachian National Drawing Exhibition opened last Sunday at Appalachian State Universitys Art Gallery.
Some 150 drawings were selected for the exhibit by art critic Ivan Karp, owner and director of the O.K. Harris Woiks of Art in New York City. More than SOO works in
Pleasure has accepted from nature a gift of rocks, of places of bent and waving dark gold grasses and mounds of drifting, granular sand.
Pleasure moves close in, focusing his lens on intimate close ups, the sensuous curves of wind formed sand and water weathered pebbles ; the exposed inner patterns of fissured rock; and the musical movement of grasses.
It is the rocks that predominate in this showin
rock colors of grays, slates, greens, tawny browns; rocks dry or glistening with water. In some late-in-the-day photographs, light is sprinkled like shattered starlight above the contour of rocks.
or accentuated curve and crevice.
Pleasure, a New Yorker, has contributed to Time-Life photographic books, to national photographic magazines and numerous other pictorial publications.
Pleasures photographs convey more of the poetry and music of nature seen closely than of the stirring power of dramatic landscapes. These are restful photographs inviting the viewer to linger over muted
His photographs at Kate Lewis are certain to please not only photographers, but all who love nature or things beautiful. Hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, Monday thru Friday.
Jerry Raynor
A GRANULAR SWEEP... of gray sand, shaped by wind, is one of the few non-rock photographs in.Pleasants exhibit.
Annual Competition Set For Prints, Drawings, Photos
The Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (formerly the Gallery of Contemporary Art), located in Old Salem, will hold its
and
Prints, Drawings, Photographs in April.
Artists, 18 years or older and residing in the Southeastern United States,
42nd Juried Competition for are eligible to submit four
Tryon Symposium To Be Held In March
Details have been announced for the Seventh Tryon Palace Symposium on 18th Century Decorative Arts, for which registration is now being accepted.
The three day symposium will be held on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 24, 25 and 26 at Tryon Palace Auditorium, Pollock and George Streets in New Bern.
Dr. David J. Middleton, chairman of the Division of Ctm-tinuing Education, East Carolina University, will preside over the symposium.
Speakers scheduled to aw)ear are Donald R Taylor, Administrator, Tryon Palace; Miss Mildred B. Lanier, C!urator of Textiles, Colonial Williamsburg Foundation; Paul Minnis, potter of Wendell, Dr. H A. Crosby Forbes, Founder-Curator, Museum of the American-China Trade, Milton, Mass; Mrs. John A. Kellenberger, chairman, Tryon Palace Commission; James Biddle, president. The National Trust for Historic Preservation, Washington, D. C., Ms. Mary Black, (XiratcM-, Painting, Sculpture and Decorative Arts, The New York Historical Society; Albert Sack of New York; Miss Ora Shaw, School of Art, ECU; Mrs. George B. Daniel, Chapel Hill; Michael Brantley, past administrator, Tryon Palace; Miss Virginia Horne, Acquisitions Chairman, Tryon Palace and Robert L. Stallings, Jr., first vice chairman, Tryon Palace Commission. Dr. Leo Jenkins will give the welcome addr^.
Registration fee is $49.00 per person for those planning to attend two social functions scheduled. The fee is $37.00 for persons who do not intend to attend the social functi(His. Checks are to be sent to Symposium, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, P. O. Box 2727, GreenviUe, prior to March 18.
works to this semi-annual competition. There will be $2500 in purchase awards offered in the competition.
The juror for the competition will be Brian ODoherty of New York, Director of the Visual Arts Division of the National Endowment for the Arts. He also appears regularly as art critic on NBCs TODAY show.
Work will be received at the Center during March 21-28 and April 1-3, with the Center being closed for the Easter holidays, March 29-3V. The selected works will be on exhibition at the Center from AprU 11-29.
Further information and entry forms can be had by writing to: Mrs. Peter T. Wilson, Jr., Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art, 500 South Main Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 (telephone 725-1904)
New Auto Manual Ready
The brand new 1975 edition of Motor Publications Auto Repair Manual has just been published.
The 1328-page book covers nearly 3,000 car models from 1969 thru 1975; offers 225,000 repair and service facts and illustrations. The text includes over 2,800 step-by-step pictures, diagrams, and photographs.
The manual sells for $12.95 and can be ordered directly from: Motor, 1790 Broadway,^ New York, N.Y. 10019.
UNACCEPTABLE HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Fifteen new films, including Superman vs. the Amazons, have been listed as unacceptable by the American Humane Association.
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various media were submitted for competition by artists from across the nation.
The show wUl be in the University Gallery until March 4. Located in the basement of Faculty Apartments on Locust Street, the gallery is open Monday-Friday from 12 nooo-4 p.m.
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A-I2The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.CSunday. February 23. 1975
Police Power Filling School Discipline 'Vacuum'
By RAY HUBBARD High Point Enterprise Writer WrUten for The AP
HIGH POINT. N.C. (AP) In loco parentis. That phrase, meaning in place of a parent, has been the legal and I^ilosophical doctrine upon which discipline, security and orderliness for this nations schools have always been based.
From it, teachers and administrators have derived authority to provide guardianship for pupils, to protect them for others and from themselves and to provide parithood from the time pupils leave home until they return from schools.
But the doctrine has been eroded in the past decade by court decisions, by legislative acts and by an upsurge in pupil demands for greater freedom. This has created a vacuum into which the police power of government is moving with ever-increasing speed.
The change is being accomplished in a rush, largely without debate, without direction and without careful consideration on the consequences to the educational process.
These conclusions seem justified by the findings of Dr. James E. Surratt, assistant superintendent of High Points public schools, in a doctoral, dissertation entitled, A Survey and Analysis of Special Police Services in Large Public School Districts of the United States.
(Completed last year, Surratts national survey was conducted at Duke University with the cooperation and support of
the International Association of Chiefs of Police. It was limited to school districts with an enrollment of 10,000 pupils or more and included the law enforcement agencies serving those districts.
There were 771 such districts when the survey was initiated. The response was high, with 63 per cent of the school districts and 69 per cent of the law enforcement agencies replying. Responses came from each state except Vermont.
The survey showed that:
More than 80 per cent of the districts use police regularly at athletic events and that more than 75 per cent use police at school dances.
More than 20 per cent use regular police for building and ground protection after school hours, and 8 per cent have used watchdogs.
More than 65 per cent use police as crossing guards, and 11 per cent have officers assigned to patrol halls and grounds during the school day.
30 per cent use police officers on an assigned basis for instruction and counseling.
The survey also showed that undercover agents have been used in 28 per cent of the districts. Some districts have used bugging devices, television monitors and other electronic detection devices.
School superintendents and police chiefs polled by Surratt agreed that loss of respect for the law, lack of pupil self-discipline and racial unrest were major factors in school disorders during the past decade.
We have little in history to guide us as police involvement in schools increase. We have a situation in which there is a general attitude that schools are something apart from civil authoirity, Surratt said in an interview.
Surratt pointed out that some contend school officials lose their ixivate or parental, status when they work with police.
I think you ought to take this into consideration when you bring police into the halls during the school days, he said.
As police and school authorities begin to collaborate and work closely togetho* on these things, the school officials could very well be interpreted by the courts to have lost their private status. Are you really working as a parent in a private situation or are you acting as an agent of government?
Does the principal, for instance, when the going gets hot, turn, to the policonan and
say, *you take over now, or what?
I really believe that if the doctrine of in loco parentis continues to diminish...that this type of relationship may come to exist, where a school official would have little involvement in that type of pri^lem and would turn it over to civil authorities with the view that this is not my problem at all.
Surratt continued, This requires a whole new way of thinking and IM not ready for that and I dont think that many people are.
But I can certainly see the possibility of this happening. Whi you look at how many of the so-called rights of the parents, once looked upon as also the rights of school personnel...that no longer exist, the seriousness of the matter becomes clear. Im afraid school personnel will come to recognize they no longer have that role (of parent) and will relinquixh the whole role of
guardianship, Surratt said.
Surratt also expressed concern about the role of policemen as instnictors and counselors.
I think police counseling can be very important in specific areas where they have particular expertise, but certainly not in a role, as in some ot the cities, where they actually have an office in the school building, and are a part of the regular school staff, he said. I have misgivings about that.
The involvement of police in school affairs is not without controversy.
The American Civil Liberties Union brought suit against the Tucson, Ariz., school district to prevent police officer-coun-selors from working in the schools. The case wasT thrown out of court because of a legal technicality, but demands have been growing in other systems that officers not be allowed to instruct or counsel pupils unless they have been certified.
Florida already requires such certification.
The Macon (Bibb County), Ga., school administrator complained in answering Surratts questionnaire that police had l^n placed on duty on his schools without consultation with school authorities.
There also is an ongoing dispute in Detroit, Mich., over the placement of policonen in school during the class day.
Dr. Dean L. Pruette, superintendent of the High Point school system for more than 20 years, is among those who view with dismay the trend toward controlling pupils with armed policemen.
When you reach that point where you can only teach under a gun, then we have some basic problems in our whole society that need attention, he said.
A majority of the survey respondents said racial unrest was a major factor in tighter school security. But in the South, where the greatest de
gree of school desegregation has occurred, the involvement of police during the regular school day is at the lowest level.
The most police involvement was noted in the Northeast and north-central regions of the country, where there are larger, more concentrated urban areas, and in large schools with a high percentage of minority pupils.
This pattern applies to North C^arolina.
The Cbarlotte-Mecklenburg County systen and the Winston-Salem - Forsyth County system have fulltime policemen on duty in some secondary schools during the regular school day.
Greensboro has unarmed counselors wi duty at four senior high schools. A school spokesman said the counselors do not have arrest powers, but their main function is to maintain peace on the campuses.
Nearly one-third of the districts responding to Surratts
siu*vey have similar arrangements, employing their own security personnel.
The survey indicated sharp disagreement among superintendents and police chiefs over who would have supervisory and fiscal responsibility for police services in schools.
Police chiefs, for the most part, were adamant in maintaining supervision of their officers, no matter who pays for their services.
Clongress has appropriated funds for a Safe School Study by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, to be completed by June of 1976. This study may provide national guidelines on how to deal with the police-school problems.
Official Designation Dates March 3-Aprii 4 Growers Warehouse
(Formerly Carolina No. 2) (FC No. 530)
South Charles St.
Tryon Symposium's Featured Speakers
Eighteenth century American furniture, folk art, textiles, and pottery and porcelain will be among the topics of the 1975 Tryon Palace Symposium, scheduled for March 24-26 in New Bern.
Sponsors of the annual symposium are the Tryon Palace Commission and the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education in cooperation with the Tryon Palace Restoration and the N.C. Division of Archives and History.
Among the featured speakers are:
Albert M. Sack, member of the noted New York antiques firm of Israel Sack, Inc. who will speak on Characteristics of American Furniture, 1760-1820; Mildred B. Lanier, curator of textiles for Colonial Williamsburg, whose topic will be Textiles in Southern Homes, 1700-1830;
Mary C]!hilds Black, curator of painting, sculpture and the decorative arts for the New York Historical Society, who will speak on 18th Century Folk Art
in America;
Dr. H. A. Crosby Forbes, founder and curator of the Milton, Mass., Museum of the American-China Trade, who will speak on Chinese Export Porcelain; and James Biddle, president of the National Trust for Historic Preservation, whose topic wiU be Preservation in America Today.
The annual Tryon Palace Symposium is designed to increase knowledge and understanding of life in North Carolina during the 18th and early 19th centuries, through study of various aspects of the periods decorative arts.
Champion Just Opens Mouth
Historic Firsts In Small Town
SALEM, Ore. (AP) The self-proclaimed World (Tiam-pion Strawberry Catcher is Ken Samples.
Samples, 22, catches strawberries and small cherry tomatoes in his mouth after they have been launched 200 to 300 feet and more by a giant slingshot. Recently at a performance at Oceanside, Calif., he made a record diving strawberry catch of 310 feet 10 inches.
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The small community of New Harmony, Ind., (ciurent population 971) was established in the southwestern comer of the state in 1814. ITiough its population never greatly exceeded 1,000 persons, within the next 10 to 15 years New Harmony grew to be a center of science and learning for the growing nation, rivaled in importance only by Philadelphia in early 19th century America.
During this period. New Harmony became, among other things, the birthplace of the first school for infants in America, the first trade school, the first free public school system, the first civic dramatic club and the first womens club in the country.
Employee Freeze For Venezuela
CARACAS (UPI) - The Venezuelan congress has passed legislation freezing the number of employes in business, industry and government.
Anyone fired must be replaced within 30 days by someone earning at least as much money. A govemment-labor-management committee will rule on cases where a company wants to automate or re<kice the staff for reasons of economy.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
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Indians Win On Free Shots
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) William and Marys Indians blew a 12-point lead, thi rode a string of li free throws in the last 2:58 to a 72-60 victory Saturday night over Richmonds Spiders that clinched a seeded spot in the Southern Conference basketball tournament.
Mike Enoch hit four of the foul shots, including two with less than three minutes left to offset Dave Williams layup that pulled Richmond to within a point at 61-60 after a layup by Dennis Vail had sent toe Indians ahead for good.
The Indians, closing out their conference season with a 7-6 record and boosting their overall mark to 14-10, held a 12-point lead with 12:07 left before Richmond ran off 10 straight points to pull within two.
After that, toe lead changed hands several times before Vail put the Indians back in front and their accuracy at the fmd line kept them there.
John Lowenhaupt had 24 points, Vail 12 and Enoch and Ronnie Satterthwaite 11 each for the Indians.
National scoring leader Bob McCurdy had 29 points for the Spiders, who fell to 6-7 in the conference with one game left. Richmond is 9-15 over-all.
RICHMOND (M)
Eastman 5 0-0 10, Sanford 1 0.0 2, CampMI 3 3.4 *, Buhrman 0 041 0, B. McCurdy 11 7-11 2, Williams 3 2-3 I, Cat-latt 0 041 0, S. McCurdy 0 2-2 2, Haifnar 0 041 0. Totals 23 14-1.
WILLIAM A MARY (72)
Sattarthwalta 5 1-2 11, Lowanhaupt 9 4-7 24, Enoch 1 9-10 11, Vail 5 2-4 12, Courage 4 2-2 10, AAcOonough 0 04) 0, Arfoogast^B 0-0 0, Kratzer 2 0-2 4. Totals 26 20-27. i>
Halftime: William A AAary 34, Jtlch-mond 27. Total fouls: Richmond 2# William A Mary 19. Fouled out; Ealtman. Technical: B. AAcCurdy, Richmond Coadi Slone, Campbell, Williams, AAcDonough. A: 4,500.
Blue Devils Rip Go. Tech
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) Duke's Blue Devils raced to a 29-point lead in toe first half and went on to rout Georgia Tech 107-86 Saturday night.
Duke never trailed. Tech tied the score twice in the early moments 2-2 and 4-4. From then on the Blue Devils were in command. With 4:52 left in the first half, Duke had its widest margin, 43-14. At the half Georgia Tech trailed 55-30.
The Yellow Jackets managed to trim the margin to 14 points, 96-82, with 1:58 left in toe game.
Duke is now 13-11 overall and 2-9 in the Atlantic Coast Conference. The Blue Devils close
their regular season against North Carolina next Saturday.
It was Techs I3th loss compared with 10 victories.
Duke led in rebounds 45-37 and had a shooting percentage of 58.2 compared to Techs 40.7.
Pete Kramer paced Duke with 22 points and Terry Chili got nine rebounds. Techs scoring leader was Jim Wood with 21 points.
GEORGIA TECH (M)
Bottorff 7 2-3 14, Grtn 2 2-2 4, Wood 5-8 21, Schmltztr 7 4-10 20, Oovis 3 4-4 10, Hunt 0 0-0 0, Campbell 0 04) 0, Allen 1 0-0 2, AAartIn 2 1-3 5, Foster 3 04) 4, Sonnen-berg 8 0-0 0. Totals 13 24-34. DUKE (147) Fleischer 4 0-0 8, Kramer 10 2-2 22, Hodge 5 0-0 10, Blllerman 4 3-3 IS, Fox 1 2-2 4, Chill 4 3-4 11, Young 7 2-4 14, Crow 5 0-0 10, Suk 2 1-3 5, (Somez 1 2-2 4, Bell 1 0-1 2. Totals 44 15-23. Halftlme: Duke 55, Tech 30. Total fouls: Duke 25, Tech 18. A: 5,100.
Virginia Shocks North Carolina
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP)Freshman Dave Koes-ters hit three free throws in the last 15 seconds that protected a slim Virginia lead as the Cavaliers shocked North Carolinas 12th-ranked Tar Heels 65-62 in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game Saturday night.
The Cavaliers took the lead for good on a rebound follow' shot by Wally Walker with 1:17 left that made the score 62-60. After Andy Boninti missed a Virginia free throw and the Tar Heels missed two shots at the basket, Koesters hit a foul shot with 15 seconds left.
Phil Ford pulled the Tar
Wildcafs
Defeated
CTNCINNATl (AP) Junior forward Brian Williams had 20 points and freshman guard Steve Collier added 18 to lead Cincinnati to an easy 96-81 college basketball victory over Davidson Saturday night.
The victory was the 12th in a row for Cincinnati, increasing its season record to 18-5. Davidson sank to 7-18.
Cincinnati, scoring almost at will, led at halftime 42-31 and kept an 11-point lead through most of the contest.
Larry Horowitz, a 6-foot-7 soiior citer, led Davidson with 19 points and eight rebounds. Greg Dunn had 18 points for the Wildcats.
Furman Wins
LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) Furmans two-time champion Paladins all but ruined Virnia Militarys hopes for a seeded berth in the Southern Conference basketball tounuunoit with an 8(^68 victory Saturday night over the Keydets behind Craig Lyn<to and Clyde Mayes.
Tte Keydets, who fell to 6-6 in their final league game and can win the No. 4 spot Ofdy if Richmond loses to last-fdace Appalachian State next Wednesday ni^t, hung ti^t for m(M% than half Uk game, trailing by only 5(H8 with 12:48 left.
Bid the Paladins, who closed out a perfect 12-0 conference season and ran their over-all reoH-d to 18^1 with their fifth straight victory, ran over the next eight points for a 58-48 bidge.
Heels to within a point at 63-62 with a layup with seven seconds remaining, but Koesters hit two free throws with just three seconds left to wrap it up.
The Tar Heels nal lead was at 58-57 with 2:34 left on two free throws by Walter Davis, but Billy Langlitos foul shot tied it at the 2:18 mark and Virginia never trailed again.
Walker finished with 15 points and Boninti and Dan Bonner with 12 each for the Cavaliers, now 4-8 in the ACC and il-ll over-all.
The Tar Heels, who fell to 6-4 in the conference and 16-7 overall, were led by Davis and Mitch Kupchak with 66 points each. Kupchak also had a game-high 17 rebounds.
It was Virginias first victory over the Tar Heels at University Hall since the 1965-66 season.
NORTH CAROLINA (42)
Davit 5 4-4 14, LaOarda 3 04) 4, Kupchak 7 2-3 14, Ford 4 2-2 10, HoHman 5 0-0 10, Stahl 1 04) 2, Bucklay 0 0-0 0, Ball 0 04) 0, KuMter 1 0-1 2, Hannars 0 0-1 0, Chambart 0 04) 0. Totalt 24 10-13.
VIRGINIA (45)
Walker 4 3-3 15, Bonner 4 4-4 12, lavaron! 2 4-5 8, Boninti 4 0-1 12, Langloh 2 5-4 9, Koettart 2 3-5 7, Carr 1 0-1 2, Britcoe 0 04) 0. Totalt 23 19-27.
Halttime; Virginia 29, North Carolina 28. Total foult: North Carolina 24, Virginia 18. Fouled out: Bell, Kupchak. Technical; North Carolina banch. A: 8,250.
Deacons Get Win
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (UPl) Center Skip Brown hit for 29 points, including two free-throws whi<to put the game away, as Wake Forest edged Long Island University 83-82 Saturday night.
Long Island trailed 80-70 with 6:30 to play bik reded off 10 points to Wake Forests one to bring the score to 81-80 at 3:10. Wake Forest went into a stall and Brown connected on two free throws after being fouled at 2:10.
Ruben Rodrigues hit a 20-foot jumper to bring the score to 83-82 at 1:39 but Long Island wasnt aUe to strike again.
Following Brown in Wake Forest scoring was center Cal Stamp with 14 points and guard Jerry Scfadllenharg with 11. Wake Forest imiaroved its seas(m mark to 13-12 and Loi^ Island dropped to an identical season record.
Long Island was paced by Rodrigues with 21 pdnts followed by forward Nate Revels with 18 and forward Ernie Douse witti IS.
EAST CAROLINA CONTROLS--East Carolinas Gregg Ashom (21) goes up to dominate a rebound over the Citadels Ricky Day and ECUs Larry
Hunt (35). The Southern Conference matchup was at McAlister Field House on the Citadel campus. (AP Wirephoto)
Paimgren Leads Bucs To Ninth Tank Title
BOONE Tomas Paimgren, East Carolinas Finnish import, swam to his third championship in as many days as he led the Bucs to their ninth straight Southern Conference Swimming and Diving Championship at Appalachian State University.
The Pirates, plainly coasting through toe meet to prepare for the upcoming Eastern Regional Championships, had little trouble in defending the title they have never lost since joining the Southern Conference.
Paimgren, for his three wins, was named the Outstanding Swimmer of the Meet, while Pirate Coach Ray Scharf was voted the Coach of the Year honors.
The Pirates rolled up 617 points in easily outdistancing their closest rival, the University of Richmond. Tlie Spiders finished second with 377 points. William & Mary was third with 291, followed by Virginia Military, 192; Appalachian State with 173, Furman with 139 and Davidson. The order of finish was the same as last year, except for ASU moving past Furman, as predicted prior to the meet by Scharf.
Paimgrens Saturday win came in toe 1,650-yard freestyle, wh^ he won in 17:26.2. That title was added to those he had already won in the 500-yard freestyle and the 400-yard individual medley.
Ron Schnell finished second in the event in 18:09.0, while
defending champion Larry Green was fourth in 18:16.71, and Tom McKenna was fifth in 18:36.27, giving the Pirates four of toe six finalists.
Three new records were set in Saturdays finals, two (rf them by the Pirates.
John McCauley became a double winner for the Pirates, winning toe 100-yard freestyle in the record time of :47.86. He had earlier won the 50-yard freestyle. His time surpassed toe old record, set in 1973 by Paul Trevisan, :47.9. Defending champ Ross Bohlken was second in : 48.43, while Billy Thome gave the Bucs a third finalist, finishing sixth in :49.61.
The Pirates, who had lost only three of the previous 11 events, bowed in three others in the Saturday finals. That gave them 12 out of 18 titles.
Paul Vihning of William & Mary added to the lOO-yard backstrt^e title he won Friday, by taking the 200-yard backstroke in 2:02.3. That also br(^e defending champion Paul Schiffels record of 2:04.2, set in 1973. Gary Pabst finished second for toe Bucs in 2:06.71, while
Schiffel was fourth in 2:08.67.
Conrad Helms of Appalachian took the 200-yard breaststr(Ae in 2:20.22, while David Kirkman of the Pirates was third in 2:20.91.
The Pirates came back with a victory in the 200-yard butterfly, as Mike Bretting defended his title of last year, winning in 2:02.73. He had earlier won the 100-yard butterfly title, too. Steve Ruedlinger was second in 2:04.95, while Alan Clancy was fourth in 2:08.41.
Scott Lineberry of Richmond took the diving in somewhat of an upset, garnering 378.12 points on the three-meter board. One-meter winner Buzz Northern of VMI had been favored, but finished third. Don House of East Carolina was fifth with 314.22 points.
The Pirates closed out toe meet, winning the 400-yard freestyle relay in 3:14.76, breaking the mark set by the Bucs last year of 3:15.33. William & Mary was second in 3:18.6.
The Bucs will be off until March 7-8 when they attend the Eastern Regionals in Pittsburgh.
Clemson Mauls State, 92-70
Conley In 5th Place
WINSTON-SALEMThree area wrestlers finished in the top four {daces in thdr res{)ective weight classes in the state wrestling tournament held this weekend. The trio was from D.H. Cimley.
Ricky Philli{>s placed third in toe 121 weight class and Donnie Cox finished fourth at 140. Barry Purser took a third at 187.
In addition to them, six other area wrestlers nuule it to the state level. Jefi Hagans of Rose was diminated in the second round at 197 and Ayden-Griftons Burley Gardner lost in tlw second round wrestling at 157. Rose Highs Matthew Ward, 107, Horace Williams of Farmville Central, 114, Gary Locust, 147 also of Farmville Central and A-Gs Earl Harris, 128, were all beaten in the first round.
Conley finished the tourney with 19^ points, good enough for fifth place. A-G, Rose and Farmville Central each had two points. The winning team was Southern Alamance stoich came away with two state champs. New Bern was second wito S3 points.
CLEMSON, S.C. (AP)-aem-son Coach Tates Locke had an easy explanation of his sixteenth-ranked basketball teams resounding 92-70 victory Saturday over fourto-ranked North Carolina State.
Without a doubt the difference in this game was David Thom{xson, who fouled out early in the second half, said Locke.
Needless to say, when you take 30 {mints out of the lineup, its not the same. I guess that was toe few^t number of minutes he has played in his career. Im not saying hes a one-man team, but when hes in there, he makes things ha{>-pen, Locke declared.
"nie victory moved Qemson into a second-place tie in the Atlantic Coast Confa'ence with N.C. State.
Wolf{>ack Coach Norman Sloan said, I dont have much to say. We just got an old fashioned fanny kicking. We just got a good beating. Coach Locke said before this game that without David Thompacm we would be a second division ball club. And thats about what we were today.
Lodce denied after the game that he had ma(fo the statement.
Sloan continued, I think our team has done a super job winning without the inside game. Obviously, we don't have an in-
side game and it hurts us. This loss will hurt the team. Losing is bad and winning is good. All were fighting for now is our pride.
State won the national NCAA title last year with 7^oot-4 Tommy Burleson, now a {mto, carrying much of the rebounding load.
The Tigers were in control throughout the contest, as Locke ke{)t up a pressure defense with liberal substitutions from his strong bench.
Clemson led 48-37 at the half, and the Wolf{>ack never seriously threatened in the second period as All-American 1lM)m{)-son, among the nations leading scorers with 30 points a game average, fouled out wih 15:56 left in toe contest aft^ s<x>ring 15 {mints.
Maryland leads the ACC with a record of 9-2 in the conference. The Tigers victory moved their record to 8-3 in the league and 15-8 overall, the most victories in Lockes five seasons as coach.
N.C. STATE (78)
Rlwt 5 1-2 11. Tqmw 3 2-1 8. Cmrr 8 B-1 14, StO(ttrd 2 44) 4, ThonMn 5 5A 15. DaytMtt 0 04) 0. Oavit 2 1-1 5. JOinMn 0 04 0. SfMnct 1 04 4. Jackton 0 01 0. Kuazmaul 1 1-2 X Laka 1 04 X Motilar 0 2-1 X Hum 0 OO 0. Totals 29 12-17.
CLEMSON (92)
Roma 4 X3 11, MRw 9 12-14 30, Bamaa 4
1-2 13, Rollins 4 4-4 12, Cron 4 4-5 IX Frankan 1 2 2 4, Gragg 1 04 X Harman 0
2-1 X Abraham 1 04 X Brown 0 04 0. Hewall 0 04 0, Butchke 0 04 0. Pattarson 0 04 0, Rogars 1 1-2 4. Totalt 3i 30-34.
Hamima: Ctamaon m. N.C. Stata 37. Foulad Out; Ttwmpaon, StoBdarO. Total Fouls: N.C. Stata 27, Ctamaon n. Tachoi-catt; N.C. Stata Coach Sloan. A; 11400.
CHARLESTON, S.C. - AU good things must come to an end, and for once, the Pirates of East Carolina are happy about it.
For the wst four years, the Bucs have journeyed down to Ctoarleston to visit The Citadel, only to come away wito an u{>set loss at the hands of the Bulldogs.
But last night it was different. It took a struggle, but the Bucs closed out their Southern Conference season with an 87-84 win over the Bulldogs.
'The win boosted the Pirates to an 11-3 Southern Conference mark, and a 17-7 overall record. The 17 wins are the most by any Pirate cage team during the regular season since they moved into the major college ranks, and that number also tied toe mark for the most wins in a year, counting tournament games.
It also kept the Bucs ho{)es of a 20-game winner, something only one other team in East Carolina history has accomplished.
Greg Ashorn and Donnie Owens were the S{>arkplugs for the Pirates, who needed all the help they could get against the hot-shooting cadets. Ashorn finished up with 24 {mints, throwing in 11 of 16 shots from the flcmr. He added two of two at toe foul line.
Owens, who was the star of the win over Richmond earlier in the week, hit 10 or 14 and ended up with 22 (mints, also making both tries at the charity stri{>e.
The Bucs also had to use some of their bench {mwer, as both of their big men, Larry Hunt and Robert Geter got in foul trouble.
The two teams both had a hot hand. The Citadel hit 62 per cent of their shots in the first half.
which they led, 42-40, and ended up with a fine 59.7 {lercentage. East Carolina, using a 67.9 percentage in the second half, ended the game at 60.9 {lercent one of their better nights.
With so many shots connecting, there were not that many rebounds, but the Bucs held the edge there, 33-24. Ashom had seven, while Geter, who hit six of 11 by the way, pulled off six.
John Trimble of The Citadel had his best night of the year, hitting seven of eight from the floor, while Greg Morrison connected on seven of 10.
We didnt play good defense in the first half, and not much better in the second, Coach Dave Patton said. But we got it when we needed it. Our offense was very good and we moved the ball well. It was a tremendous win, considering our record down here. Im happy to get out with a win.
The Citadel took the 0{>ening lead, but the Pirates took it on a drive by Geter with 16:25 left, 6-4. They hit the next three baskets as Buzzy Braman got one and Ashom two to mn the lead to 12-4.
The Bulldogs began to chip away at the lead, however, and slowly cut it back, finally closing it to one {mint at 28-27 on a return shot by Mike Ange. They then missed on a free throw o{>-{mrtunity that would have {xit them ahead.
Morrison hit a jum{)er to tie it at 3040, and after the Bucs moved out twice more, Trimble tied it at 36-36, then Rodney McKeever, the leagues second leading scorer, put Citadel up, 38-36. The Bucs tied it twice
Unknown Takes Campbell Lead
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) Obscure Pat FitzSimmons shaved seven strokes off par on as many holes to bolt out of the imck with a course-record seven-under-par 64 Saturday and storm into the third-round lead in the $150,000 Glen CampbeU-Los Angeles 0{)en Golf Tournament.
FitzSimmons, 24, a nonwinner in his third season on the tour, started toe days play four strokes back but put on an incredible display through the middle of his round and finished with a 206 total, eight-un-der-{)ar for 54 holes and six strokes in front of the field.
His third^ound effort briike by one shot the previous record of 65 on the demanding, 7,028-yard, ()ar-71 Riviera Country Club course, one of toe toughest layouts the touring {h*os play all season.
The curly-haired FitzSimmons, a University of Oregon product, was just another face in the crowd, didnt come close to winning a tournament and didnt make ex{)enses in his first two seasons on the tour.
But he put on fast finishes for placings of fifth and ninth in the last two tournaments, the Bob Ho{>e Desert Classic and the San Diego 0{ien. TTmse two rank as his career best {>er-formances.
He made his lightning move Saturday with a string, starting on the sixth hole in which he had four birdies, then a (>ar, an eagle, and another birdie.
Tigerettes Win Title
ROBERSONVILLE-Willi-amston High Schools girls basketball team steamrolled their way into the state tournament last night with a 55-38 victory, their 25th straight win, over Northhampton in the finals of the district tournament.
Williamston zoomed out to a 16-4 lead in the first quarter and added a {>oint to the margin in the second qjuarter, 16-15.
The Lady Ti$fs outscored Northham()ton 11-6 in the third qfuarter but lost the last {>eriod, 13-12. It was out of reach by then.
Sissy Taylor went on a rampage pumping in 16 points. Nancy Williams had 11 and Bet Brandon had 10. Betty Artis led the losers wito 13.
Williamston will meet Fred T. Ford High School in the o{)iing round of the state tournament Thursday ni^t at 8:30. ,
WllllgmstonF. Hardiion X Tylor 38, Brandon 10. William* 11, Sharp*, Bannatt, A. Hardlaon, Culllphar, Robart*. Spruill, Robar taon.
NorthhamptonHarris 4. Brawar, Vaughn 4, Artt* 13, Grant X Frudan 4, AAaaaay X Orowatta 8.
WWIawsNe U M 11 12H
Nir1Maa*gl* 4 if * it-gg
He holed a Ixinker shot for a birdie. He made eagle with a monster {xitt of 70 to 75 feet from off toe green. He made other long birdie putts of 20 and 30 feet.
And he left the strongest field of the year straggling behind, an all but im{)ossible distance behind.
SecondTound leader Dale Douglass went to a 74 and was tied for second at 211 with Tom Kite. Kite matched {>ar-71 in the cool, windy weather.
Defending champion Dave Stockton, with a 69, and Tom Watson followed at 212. Watson had a 72 despite hitting two balls out of boiRids and taking a quadruple bogey-eight on the 13th hole.
Johnny Miller had a 68 and was even with (>ar at 213, eight shots out of toe lead.
I got back in the tournament, said Miller, a threetime winner and the sensation of the tour this year.
But FitzSimmons just ripped em. You cant tell what might happen tomorrow, though. He might lap the field or he might shoot 80.
Tom Weiskopf, who held the previous course record, shot 72 for 214. Jack Nicklaus was another stroke back at 215 after a 71. Lee Trevino had 74-218. Arnold Palmer rallied for a 73 and was far, far back at 221.
The redtoaired FitzSimmons bogeyed his second hole when he took two to get out of a trap, had to one-{xitt for {>ar on the next hole and then started his heroics on the sixth.
more, but a shot by McKeever at the horn let The Citadel take a 42-40 lead at halftime.
Morrison ran the lead out to four, hitting the opening basket of the second half, but baskets by Geter, and two by Owens {Hit the Bucs back up, 46-44.
The Citadel regained the lead on a baseline jumper by Morrison at 50-48, but the Bucs stayed right with them, regaining it at 56-54 on Geters shot. McKeever made two free throws, and Trimble hit from the side to return The Citadel to the lead, 58-56. It was their last lead.
Ashom tied it, and Reggie Lee put the Pirates ahead, 60-58. Ange tied it again, but Ashorn hit for a 62-60 lead, and it was never tied again.
Owens hit two jum{>ers to run the lead out to 66-60, but Ricky Day and Ange both hit cutting it back to two with 7:40 left. Ashorns two straight ran it back out to six, but again The Citadel trimmed it to two, 70-68.
Earl Gamer got a three-pointer, and after a Citadel basket, Ashorn got two at the line, then hit from the floor for a 77-70 margin. After another Citadel shot. Garner hit from underneath and Owens made two free throws for a 81-72 lead with 2:02 to go.
It fell back to six, but Marsh got a free throw, then Lee made a three-point play to up toe lead to 85-75 with just over a minute left. The Citadel outhit the Bucs,
9-2, in the final minute to come within three, but never really had a chance at the win after the
10-point edge.
Besides the total for Ashom and Owens, Geter hit 12. McKeever led The Citadel with 26, while Trimble had 16, Morrison had 15 and Ange had 10.
The Pirates close out the regular season on Monday, playing host to Western Carolina, a strong inde{>endent, at 8 p.m. They will then host a first round Southern Conference tournament game on Saturday at 8 p.m., more than likely again meeting The Citadel.
ECU
Ashorn
Edwards
Gamar
(jater
AAarsh
Hunt
Braman
La*
Owan
TOTALS 31 East CarodfNi THaCitatfal
f t Citadal
2 24 Ang*
0 2 Bayar
3 9 Ball
0 12 Day
1 3- Johnson
0 2 McKaavar
0 6 Morrison
1 7 TrlmW*
2 22 Rodgers
DicKs 9 87 TOTALS
I t
0 10
0 4 0 0
1 9
0 4 2
1 IS
2 1* 0 0 0 0 10 04 4907
Jaguars
Defeated
DUDLEYPrincetons l-A
girls basketball team reeled to a 47-18 victory over Farmville Central last night to gain a S{X>t in the state girls basketball tourney which begins this week in Union Pines.
The Princeton girls all but put the game away in the first quarter blanking Farmville Central, 9-0. The Lady Jaguars failed to make up ground in the second quarter as both teams put up 10 points.
The Lady Jaguars were unable to hit the mark again in the third quarter as they scored only two {xrnits. Princeton added 12 to increase their total margin to 31-10.
Princeton took the fourth period by two, 16-6, to round out the scoring.
Priscilla Everette led Princeton with 21 points. Julia Moye had 14 of Farmville Centrals 18.
PrincetonSuggs 7, Everatt* 21, J. Worlay 8, Pittman 9, D. Worley.
Farmville CentralCounterman, Joyner, Moye 14,1. Phillip* 4, W. Phillip, Tumage, Suggs, von Schriltz, William, Tyson. Princatea 9 1* 12 1*47
Farmvill* Cantral 0 10 2 418
Conley Faces Hendersonville
D.H. Conleys Vikings will meet Hendereonville in the openir^ round (tf the State 3-A Toumamaat on Thursday night at 7 p.m. at Durham High School
The Vikings, winners of District Two, will be making their first tournament appearance, hoping to follow fellow Eastern Cardina Conference member Ayilen-Grifton as toe State 3-A champ.
Farmville Centrals girls, should they have won last night, would meet Clyde Erwin on Thursday at 7 p.m., while Williamstons lassies, if they won, wouM take on Fred T. Ford High School in the 8:30 pun. game at Union Pines High School near Clameron
Tlie 3-A event will open on Wednesday with Washington meeting Surry County in the 7 p. m. game. Graham and Wake Forest collide in the second contest The two wiraiers meet Friday at 7 p.m.
Playing in the other Thursday night game will be Bandys and West Brunswick. The winners in the Thursday gamiui meet Friday at 8:30 p. nx
The tournament finals will be held on Saturday, wito the consolation game at 6:30 {xnx and the cham{>ionsliip at 8 p.m.
In toe girls state touniameat, Monroe will meet Saratoga in toe opening game Wednesday, wito Douglas Byrd and RagKiale meeting in the second game. The two winners meet on Friday at 7 p.m. The Thursday winners are to meet in the second Friday ganw.
The consolation and chamiaaosfaip games will be played on Saturday night
B-2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, February 23, 175 ^Quick Enloe Start Kills Rose Hopes
Independents Await NCAA
NEW YORK (AP) - Pan American, the team with the best record among independents in the country cant go to the NCAAs post-season university division basketball tournament this season.
But the NCAA selection committee wont have any trouble finding teams instead of the Broncos, who are on probation because of NCAA violations and had a 21-2 record last week.
Because of one of the most competitive seasons in recent history, a rash of good independents would seem to rate a shot at the coveted, 17 at-large berths for the NCAA toura-ment.
Marquette Md Memphis State, two perennial tournament teams, b^st two of the best records /n the country. Both have won more than 80 per cent of their games and are among the front-runners as the college basketball season heads into the homestretch.
North CarolinaCharlotte, Stetson, Creighton, Nevada-Las Vegas, Utah State and Holy Cross, are other leading contenders. All these teams have won at least 80 per cent of their games so far.
Others with a chance are Portland State, Rutgers, Cincin
nati, Oral Roberts, South Alabama, Florida State, South Carolina, Southern Illinois, Tu-lane and Virginia Commonwealth. These teams have won 70 per cent of their games this year.
There are other clubs with solid records who could be under consideration. Notre Dame might make the field. So might Canisius, Seton Hall, Boston College, UC-Santa Barbara and Virginia Tech.
Indiana is the only team in the country with a tight grip on a conference. The No. 1 club from the Big Ten will be the first official team in the playoffs. The rest of the races are still far from over.
The NCAA field has been expanded from 25 to 32 this season, allowing some runners-up from conferences to be invited to the playoffs for the first time.
Also, a unique selection procedure will take place among independents under the Eastern College Athletic Conferences jurisdiction. Four top teams in each of four regions (New England, metropolitan New York, upstate New York and Southern) will compete in tournaments witfi the winners qualifying for NCAA berths.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor RALEIGHRose High Schotds Rampants have been a slow-starting team all year long, and Friday night, that proved to be the fatal flaw for them as Raleighs Enloe High School rocked them, 74-54, in the first round of the 4-A State Tournament The Rampants were making their first appearance in the 4-A basketball toumamcait ever, and their first state venture since a 3-A aiqpearance in 1962.
But Enloes Eagles, who had earlier upset Raleigh Broughtons favored Caps, shot away quickly, and Rose was in the position playing catch up all night And Raleighs height on the backboards didnt let the Rampants get many second chances.
Rose also hit a poor percentage, making just 22 of 75 shots at the nets. Raleigh didnt do a lot better, making 29 of 69, but it was good enough. They hit
their first five, and seven of their first eight and that made the big difference.
Turnovers played less of a role, with Rose having 23 and Enloe 24. But rebounding was perhaps the real key after Rose got cranked up and playing with the Eagles. Enloe pulled off 60 loose balls, while Rose got only 45. ^
We didnt play in the first quarter, Coach Wilson McDowell said afterwards. We just couldnt handle them and by the time we could it was too late.
We were very nervous, the coach said. The players admitted that at halftime. I guess its just one oi those things. The state tournament was too much for us.
McDowell agreed that the taller Eagles control ci the boards was a factor in the later play. We started getting back at them after the first period and had a lot of chances to come back. But if we didnt hit, we didnt get another shot.
Garr A Winner; Jackson Loser
Marquette Tops South Carolina
IN FOR A LAYUP-4Jndberg Morris (31) of Rose High School goes in for a layup during the action Friday night in Raleigh as Rose met Enloe in the first round of the State 4-A Tournament. Members of the Enloe team include
Gary Smith (34), Baron McKeithan (24) and James Jackson (52). Enloe shot away early to gain a 74-54 victory over the Rampants, eliminating them from further play. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
COLUMBIA AP)Marquette used all-court pressure and a 19-point performance from lanky Bo Ellis to run its basketball record to the magical 20-victory mark Saturday afternoon, defeating unranked South Carolina 68-65.
Its 20-3 season showing moved Marquette closer to an expected invitation to post-season NCAA play.
Marquette was in control all the way in the close, low-scoring game that was nationally televised. Even when South Clarolina took a two-point lead with nine minutes left, there seemed no doubt that the visitors would go on to win.
The all-court press caused frequent South Carolina turnovers. The Gamecocks compensated to some extent by out-rebouding the Midwest independents, 37-23. Marquette had the shooting edge 56 per cent to 48 per cent.
Marquette, although winning by only three points and leading by only two at the half, established six-point margins in the first and second halves and led by seven with less than three minutes to go.
That was when South Carolina shifted from a zone defense to an all-court press in a last-gasp effort that fell short of completely closing the gap.
Robinson To Worry
Isn't Going About Year
Kentucky Gets Win Over Bama
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) Kevin Grevey led a second-half charge that gave Kentucky an 84-79 Southeastern Conference basketball victory over Alabama Saturday, throwing the two into a deadlock for the SEC lead.
The victory, despite a stellar performance by Alabamas Leon Douglas, was the seventh-ranked Wildcats second over the fifth-rated Crimson Tide
Bucettes Are Second
East Carolina Universitys gymnastics team went down to the wire Saturday before finally bowing to Duke University by eight-tenths of a point.
The Lady Pirates had only two competitors in the balance beam, the final event of the afternoon, and since three could have scored, it may have cost, them the meet.
Duke finished in first place with 59.22 points, while East Carolina had 58.48. South Carolina was right behind them with 55.05, with Longwood finishing a distant fourth, 28.73.
Sue Lundahl of Duke captured the overall championship, winning the uneven bars, the floor exercise and the balance beam.
The top East Carolina performer was Gail Phillips, who was second in the vaulting and in the uneven bars and finished third overall. Kim Deck won the vaulting and was third in both the floor exercises and the balance beam to take fourth overall
Patti Morris of South Carolina won second overall. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmt
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and ended a nine-game winning streak.
Both teams now are 13-2 in the conference and 20-3 overall, with three games each left to play in the season, all conference contests.
Alabama led 40-35 at the half and opened up a 12-point lead with less than two minutes gone after the intermission, but Grevey, Jack Givens and Bob Guyette led a comeback that gradually whittled the margin before Guyettes goal tied it at 69-69 wih 5:20 left. Givens followed that with another goal, but Alabama tied it at 73-73 two minutes later on a shot by Charles Russell.
From that juncture, Grevey hit on two goals and two free throws and Givens sank a field goal to wrap it up for the Wildcats. Givens wound up with 17 points while Grevey had 16. Douglas was the games high scorer with 34.
The New York Yankees will hold their oldtimers day at Shea Stadium on Saturday, Aug. 2.
By RICHARD BILOTTI AP Sports Writer
CLEVELAND (AP) - When the Cleveland Indians open spring training at Tuscon, Ariz., Wednesday, Frank Robinson will be calling the shots as baseballs first black manager.
Facing a racial situation much like the one Jackie Robinson was up against when he broke baseballs color line in 1946, the new Indian manager is not the least bit worried about the prospect.
I think pressure comes from within a person, said Frank Robinson. You put the pres-sure on yourself, and I dont do that to myself. I never have as a ballplayer and Im not going to start now.
Robinson recognizes that his role will spotlight his managerial strategy. Hell be open to the second guess, perhaps even more than other managers for whom that problem has become an occupational hazard.
1 realize there is added pressure because Im the first black manager, Robinson continued. I know people are going to be watching my every move and questioning me a lot more than other managers, but thats reasonable and I can cope with it. I know that there is a lot of pressure from the outside and that as the season goes on, it will build up. But Ive been under that pressure all my life.
Robinson has prepared for this major league chance with six seasons of managing winter baseball in Santurce, Puerto Rico. There were times when he thought the oi^rtunity to manage in the big leagues would never come.
People are always asking me who will be the next black manager, he said. I dont know. I didnt know who the
first one would be. I was hoping I would be considered, and I feel fortunate to be the first one. Someone has to be the first one and I enjoy being first.
Robinson feels his appointment will have a beneficial effect on black communities across the country.
I hope that my being the first black manager will create some excitement and some participation in the black community, he said. I hope they can point to me with pride and say, He is black and one of us and were happy for him.
But I dont want them to come out to see me because Im a black manager. I want them to come out because they want to see a ball game and they want to see the Cleveland Indians as a team do well, not just to see me do well.
If the ball club does well, it will reflect on me, Robinson continued. And if it does poorly, it will reflect on me. But I also look at it the other way. If the ball club doesnt do well, it doesnt mean that a black man cant be a manager in the major leagues.
Robinson will be a player-manager for the Indians and has set goals of 100 hits and 26 home runs, which would give him 3,000 hits and 600 home runs for his career.
He plans to play first base and also serve as the Indians designated hitter.
When Robinson is in the field, he said the club will be handled
on the bench by coach Dave Garcia.
I feel that Dave will get to know me and how I feel and think about certain situations during spring training that it will almost be like me running the club, said Robinson. If Im playing first, he will run the club from the dugout. Naturally, if I want a certain thing done. Ill give him a sign and hell keep his eye on me, but basically, hell be running the club.
Robinson said he would deal with the players on a team basis most of the time. But you have to remember that there are 25 individuals on the team with different personalities. Basically, you set down rules and everybody has to abide by the rules.
The No. 1 rule for Robinson has always been to win and his managers have always relied on him to be a club leader. He doesnt see that role changing.
I dont see myself differently, 1 said. My personality is not going to change. I do have to change in a sense, because I cannot do some of the things that I used to do, like shaking up the players on the bench.
Sure, Ill still do that sometimes, because thats the kind of person I am. Im a needier and Id do it sometimes when I was managing in Puerto Rico. There will be some things that I cannot do or say to a player because Im not strictly one of the boys anymore.
By The Associated Press Ralph Garr, a singles hitter, and Reggie Jackson, a home run slugger, got opposite results Saturday in their baseball arbitration salary hassles.
Garr, who said he was unappreciated by the Atlanta Braves, will be making almost $60,0(X) more than last year, while Jackson, who was seeking a $33,000 salary increase, will have to settle for Oakland owner Charles O. Finleys offer of a $5,000 raise.
Garr will be paid $114,500 by the Braves. Jackson will get $140,000 from the As,
We won, man, we won, Garr shouted into the telei^one from his lawyers office in Houston. Everything is beautiful.
Garrs journey to New York for the arbitration hearing Friday paid off when arbitrator Eric Schmertz announced his decision. Garr, the National League batting champion, will be making $114,500 in 1975. The Braves were offering $85,000.
It was black and white, Garr said Saturday. I had great statistics, my lawyer presented them perfectly and the arbitrator knew baseball and made a fair decision.
The 29-year-old Garr, who
Walton Is In Cast
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Center Bill Walton of the Portland Trail Blazers, bothered by a bone spur in his left foot, was placed in a walking cast Saturday.
The National Basketball Association teams physician. Dr. Frank Smith, oriitered complete rest and said it is doubtful Walton will play again this season.
Walton, a 6-foot-ll UCLA All-America center, was the No. 1 draft choice in the NBA last year.
He signed a five-year contract with Portland for an estimated $2 million.
Walton has missed 25 of the teams 60 games so far this season because of the painful bone spur.
Dr. Smith said there would be no surgery.
made $55,000 in 1974, had said Friday that the Braves didnt appreciate him. I was the best hitter in the National League last year, he said. Why cant they treat me like the best? But Garr was singing a much happier tune Saturday.
Its all over, he said. Now Im going to go out and have the best season ever for the At-
lania
Eddie Bobinson, vice president of the Braves, also wanted to leave the past behind.
Whenever you have a difference of opinion, its always best to let an arbitrator decide, Robinson said from the Braves training camp at West Palm Beach, Fla. We have done that and accept the opinion as final.
Garr and his lawyers, Thomas A. Vaughn and Bill Kohlhau-sen, did a lot of sweating and worrying before that oinnion became final.
You cant argue with statistics and we had them all on our side, Vaughn said. But Ive got to tell you that there was a tendency to be pessimistic because of the way some of these arbitration cases were turning out.*
Vaughn said that the size of the increase Garr was asking gave us an uphill climb but the decision proves Ralj^ deserved it. He truly belongs in that salary bracket. He had a great year.
And the raise will give him the incentive to have an even better one.
The Garr decision gave the players six victories won at the arbitration table. With Jacksons loss, management has the upper hand with eight winners.
Another big winner Saturday was Los Angeles relief ace Mike Marshall, who signed the first known two-year contract the Dodgers have given. It was worth $130,000 a year.
Manager Walter Alston has received 22 one-year contracts with the Dodgers._
Enloe came out gunning and shot throu^ their flrst five points, with Claudius Jones hitting the first two in the opening minutes. Tmiy Warren and Tom Stevens each scored off a steal, and Jim Mills got a jumper before Mike Brewington finally broke the ice for Rose with 5:01 left But Warren hit a three-pointer, and after Lindberg M<xris hit for Rose. Warren hit again. Morris got another basket but it was the last the Rampants were to get in the period, as they hit just three of 19 shots.
With Warren leading the way, Enloe continued to pull away, pushing through 10 more points before the period ended. Warren put in six of those 10 as it climbed to 26-5 at the hcHTL Raleigh got the opening points (rf the second period to stretch their lead to 21,27-6, bef(x*e Rose finally began to inch back. The Rampants hit five straight points to cut the lead to 16, then later added two to bring it down to 14.
With 1:51 left to go, a basket by Joe Godette cut the lead to 13, the smallest it got in the half, 35-
22, but Enloe pulled away again to a 15-point spread at the half, 39-24.
Rose came out with good defense in the third period, cutting the lead back to 12 at 39-27, and they had six opportunities to add more to that, and really get back in the game, but each time they failed, missing three shots and having three turnovers. Enloe then got six straight points, and after a basket by Ronnie Barrett, Enloe added three more buckets to up the lead to 51-29. Rose cut seven off that in the final two minutes, but still trailed, 53-29. Rose cut seven off that in the final two minutes, but still trailed, 53-36 at the end of the frame.
The Rampants made no headway in the early minutes of the final quarter, and with 5:33 left, Warren hit to up ie lead to
23, and Jeff Gm-man followed' with 3:37 showing to make it 67-42, the widest lead of the night, 25 points. Enloe coasted in after that as both teams went to their benches.
The loss dropped the Rampants to 14-10 on the year and closed (Hit their seasonthe best in recent years. Enloe which moves on to the final eight in the state, is now 20-4.
Warren led the Enloe scoring with 17 points, while Jones had 12, and Mills and Gorman each had 10.
Barrett led Rose with 13, while Morris had 11 and Brewington hit 10.
Rost
Gamer
Pair
Smith
Taft
Brown
Godot te
Morris
Brewington
AAoye
Blount
Barrett
Holloway
fiarber
Shields
Kendrick
TOTALS
Rose
Enloe
t Enloe
0 Mills 0 Stevens 0 Gorman
0 0 Q. Smith 0 0 McKeithan
0 2 Jefferies
1 11 Brown
2 10 O. Smith
0 4 LePrancois
2 2 Jackson
1 13 Jones 1 3 Terry 0 0 Warren
3 7 0 2
22 10 54 TOTALS 4 It IS 14
1 t
2 10 0 2 6 10 0 0
2 t 0 0 0 2
1 9 0 4 0 0
2 12 0 0
3 17
29 14 74 n 1t-S4 14 2174
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Conley Nips Panthers For State Berth
iVHAT A LEAP!D.H. Conleys Calvin Hawkins lofts a shot over the outstreatched hand of North Pitts Abram Hardy (23) during the championship game of the District tournament Friday night. Getting set for the rebound on Hawkins shot which
missed the mark are Viking Mdvin Williams (Light uniform in front of Hawkins) and Nwth Pitts Charlie Lewis (41) and Vincent Barnhill (51). Conley won the game, 58-57. (Reflector photo by Chip Lambeth)
By Chip Lambeth Reflector Sport Writer
HOLLYWOOD-Gerry Mobley sank a jumper from the comer with 1:59 left to play and the D.H. Conley Vikings held on to the one point lead to take their first District Tournament title ever beating North Pitt, 58-57, in the championship game of the tourney, Friday night.
The Panthers had led through the first half but gave up the lead in the third period as the Vikings fought back from a 11-point difference, 18-7. Once the lead changed hands it did not stop flopping as the teams exchanged the advantage eight times in the third quarter. The lead changed hands another six times in the fourth quarter with the Vikings getting it with just under two minutes to play. North Pitt had the ball with eight seconds to go but Panther Jesse Harriss shot with two seconds left missed the mark.
Mobleys shot got the win for Conley but it was a free shot that made the difference. Both teams sank 25 field goals. North Pitt shot 61 times during the game for 41 percent while the Vikings hit 25 of 64 for 39 percent.
The Panthers and the Vikings had met three times before Friday night with the Vikings winning twice. North Pitt fell in the opening game of the season to Conley but upset them in the Pitt County Invitational during Christmas. Conley won the third meeting on their way to an unblemished conference record.
North Pitt put the Vikings into an unfamiliar position in the rst half as the Panthers took and held the lead. Donnie Perkins put up the first Panther points scoring on the third North Pitt shot of the game. Jesse Harris made it 4-0 but Charlie Keyes cut it to 4-2 for Conley on a drive.
North Pitt made it a six point difference on buckets by Charlie Lewis and Harris and a field goal by Perkins put the lead at 12-4. The Vikings scored again on a fast break by Clennel Streeter but six PanUier points ran the spread to 18-7.
Williamsfon Girls Move Info Finals
Elmhurst Is Champ
ROBERSONVILLEWilli-amstons girls stretched their winning streak to 24 as they rolled to a 67-27 victory over Aurora High School Friday night.
The victory put the unbeaten Tigerettes into the finals of the District One Girls Tournament against Northampton, a 23-19 winner over Chowan in the other semifinal game. The finals were played Saturday night, with the winner gaining a berth in the state toiu'nament field next week at Union Pines High School near Cameron.
Williamston had little trouble in disposing of Aurora, prac
tically putting the game away in the first period of the game. The Tigerettes shot through 22 points in that period, while holding Aurora to a mere four. Aurora managed to score nine points in the second period, but Williamston was pushing in 25 more of their own, running their lead out to an overwhelming 47-13 lead.
Williamston at that point needed to only show up for the second half, and dicibt even have to score again. But they added 17 more to their score, holding Aurora to six. Tliat gave the Tigerettes a 64-19 lead. Williamston let, Aurora outhit
them, 8-3, in the final period.
Sissy Taylor led Williamston with 16 points, while Fran Hardison and Bet Brandon both tossed in 15 points. No one hit double figures for Aurora.
but it do it. South
AuroraSmith 8, Willlaira 5, Bonner 6, LaVlctor 2, Sadler 6, Gayaer, Walker, Moore.
WllllamatonF. Hardison IS, Taylor 16, Brandon IS, Williams 8, Sharpe 4, Bennett 2, .Colllphar 6, Spruill 1, A. Hardison, Roberts, Robar son.
Aurora 4 y 6 827
WilliamstOM 22 IS 17 367
Farmville Gets Berth In Finals
DUDLEYFarmville Cen
trals champion girls basketball team pulled out a close 31-25 win over Union Friday night to move into the finals of the girls district tournament being played at Southern Wayne High School.
The Lady Jaguars had an offnight according to Coach Hilda WorUiington. We just didnt play ball, she said. The girls fell behind in the first period but took the lead in the second quarter and managed to pull the game out.
Union went up by one in the opening quarter, 5-4, but Famj-ville Central rallied to take a 16-15 advantage at halftime.
The game was tied after the
third quarter, 21-21. Farmville won the game in the fourth quarter on their free Uurow shooting. The Lady Jaguars sank 11 of 20 attempts while Union hit nine of 19. Farmville Central took the final frame, 10-4.
Gwen Imms led Union with 13. No one had more than ten for Farmville Central.
The Lady Jags were to face Princeton in Saturday nights finals with the winner qualifying '^for the state tournament.
Todays Sports Indoor Track
East Carolina at Delaware Mondays Sports Basketball Western Carolina at East Carolina (8 p.m.)
Laurinburg at East Carolina JV (5:45 p.nL)
City League Buccaneer vs. Happy SUn*e Art & Camera vs. Hymans Jocks vs. Oakmont Square Book Exchange vs. Azalea Mobile Homes
Industrial League Eaton vs. Wachovia Grady-White vs. Vermont-American
Elmhurst II captured the Elementary Basketball Leagues post-season tournament championship, took two overtimes to Elmhurst downed Greenville, 33-30.
EUmhurst picked up an 8-6 lead after one period ail held to that margin, 12-10 at the end of the half. They extended it to 20-16 at the end of the third period, but South Greenville fought back to tie it at 26-26 at the end of regulation time. Both teams put in four points in the first overtime, but South Greenville failed to score in the second. Billy Dough hit three points for Elmhurst, giving them the victory.
Dough led the scoring with 15 points, while Scott Johnson added 12. Paul Taylor had 12 to lead South Gh^nville.
In the junior varsity championship, Wahl-Coates todi a 19-17 victory over Elmhurst II. Dickie Heller and Ryner Bullock each had six to lead Wahl-Ckntes, while Mike Tucker had six for Elmhurst.
The Vikings began to get their offense working in the final two minutes of the period and on baskets by Gerry Mobley and Rick Mobley and a three-point play by Melvin Williams cut it to 20-14 at the end of the frame.
Perkins sent the lead back to eight, 22-14, on the first bucket of the second quarter but Conley got help on three straight three-point plays that {uroved to be a turning point. In the first 2:33, Conley outscored North Pitt 9-6 narrowing the margin to 26-23. Vincent Barnhill canned a jumper but Conleys Gerry Mobley made it a three-point difference again with a tap-in.
Perkins lifted the Panthers up by six, 31-25, with four charity shots. The Vikings, however, countered with field goals from Williams and Calvin Hawkins to trim it to 31-29 with 2:48 left in the half. Abram Hardy looped in a long jumper for North Pitt but the lead fell back to two as Williams sank two free shots with 1:28 in the half. The 33-31 margin stood at halftime.
Hardy hit two more free throws to give the Panthers a four-point advantage once again, S-31 but buckets from the comer by Keyes and Streeter tied the game, 35-35 with 7:00 to go on the period.
North Pitt got the lead back three times on buckets by Barnhill twice and Lewis once, 41-39, as Conley matched the Panthers and tied it again at 41-41 on a jumper from the stripe by Gerry Mobley. Keyes put the Vikings on to top for the first time at 43-41 with 5:06 to go.
Harris and Hardy got the lead back for the Panthers, 45-43, but Williams hit two straight as the Vikings scooted back in front, 47-45. A basket by Harris with : 03 to go knotted the score once again, 49-49.
Although neither team scored much in the last quarter, they shot almost the same number of times. North Pitt sank four of 13 and Ck)nley four of 12 in the period.
Tbe Panthers r^ained control
the lead as Lewis scored at the stripe, 51-49 only to see baskets by Rick Mobley and Streeter put Conley back up, 53-51 with 5:53 left. Harris tied it for North Pitt, 53-53 and James C^arr came off the bench to send the Panthers ahead, 55-53, hitting from the comer.
Robert Harris reknotted the score, 55-55 and then added the point that made the difference as he hit the second of two free throws after drawing the fifth foul on Hardy with 3:15 to play. North Pitts last bucket came just under the three-minute mark, 57-56.
Gerry Mobley put the Vikings on top, 58-57, with 1 ;56 left play and after that it was a defensive struggle. North Pitt shot four times in the flnal two minutes but failed to hit. The Vikings were woricing for a last shot when Keyes lost the ball with 22 seconds to go. The Panthers stalled for 14 seconds and called a time out.
They could not get inside and Harris was forced to take the outside shot. Rick Mobley pulled down the rebound for the Vikings
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with two seconds left.
The Vikings were trying to go inside on Barnhill in the late stages of the game. Barnhill had three fouls and we thought this would slow him down, said Conley Ck>ach Shelly Marsh. I told them to get inside.
We did what we wanted on the the very last play. We got Harris going to his left. he and Perkins werent hitting going left, said Marsh.
North Pitts (Dobby Deans said that fouls almost hurt his team. We knew we were getting in foul trouble and we knew it could hurt us but (as it turned out), it didnt. We tried to set up Perkins but we couldnt get the ball to him. We defensed them real well.
The Vikings were led in scoring by Gerry Mobley with 17 points. Williams had 13 and Streeter 11. Williams also had 15 rebounds, a statistic that the
Panthers dominated, 34-30. Perkins had 10 of them and Barnhill had seven for the Panthers. Harris led the Panthers in scoring with 16 and Lewis and Hardy each added 10.
D.H. Ckinley led the selections for the All-Conference team selected by the coaches with three. Streeter, Williams and Rick Mobley represented the Vikings. North Pitt placed Vincent Barnhill and Donnie Perkins on the squad and Farmville Central had Mike Corbett. Willie Williams of Ayden-Grifton, Keith Naylor of Eastern Wayne, Clarence Wiggins of North Lenoir and Anthony Williams of Southern Wayne rounded out the selections.
On the All-tournament team, the Vikings had four players, Streeter, Mobley, Williams and Gerry Mobley. Perkins and
Barnhill of the Panthers were selected along with Tim Butts, Greene Central; JMeph Pearsall, North L^olr; and Michael Oliver and WiUiams ot Southern Wayne.
The C^ch of the Year in the Eastern Carolina Conference was Conleys Marsh winning the honor for the second year in a row. After Thursday nights game. Marsh noted that some people said Conley could not win the big game. Some peofde dont even get to the big one, he said. After three years of finishing second in the tourney, the Vikings have finally won it.
NF
g
1
t Conlay
8
f t
BarnhiM
4
0
S C. Streeter
5
1 11
Carr
2
0
4 R.Mobley
2
0 4
Perkins
3
3
9 Williams
5
3 13
Lewis
5
0 10 Harris
2
1 5
Harris
8
0 16 Hawkins
1
0 2
Hardy
3
4 10 Baggatt
0
0 0
Kayes
3
0 6
G. Mobley
7
3 17
TOTALS,
25
7 57 TOTALS
25
8 58
Norm Pitt
28 13
16
857
Conley
14 17
18
1158
Pirates Stretch Lead In Southern Swimming
BOONEEast Carolina continued to dominate the Southern Conference Swimming and Diving Championshipas usualat Appalachian State University Friday.
Going into Saturday afternoons finals, the Bucs held a 153-point lead over Richmonds runner-up Spiders, and virtually had a strangle-hold on their ninth straight Southern title.
However, the Bucs lost out in two of the swimming events, ending their hopes of a sweep in the non-diving events.
New records were set in four of the six events held Friday, with two defending champions recording victories.
In the team totals. East Carolina had piled up 375 points, while Richmond was a distant second with 222. William & Mary was third with 192, followed by Virginia Military Institute with 120, Appalachian State with 105, Furman with 90 and Davidson, 44. The Citadel does not feld a
swimming team.
Tomas Palmgren became the first double winner of the meet, adding the 400-yard individual medley to his Thursday win in the 500-yard freestyle. Palmgren swam to victory in 4:27.7, while defending champion Paul Schiffel finished second for the Pirates in 4:31.1.
Ross Bohlken succesfully defended his title in the 200-yard freestyle event, which saw the Bucs take four of the six places in the championship race. Bohlkens winning time of 1;47.4 br<4ce the frst record of the day, smapping Jim Griffins 1970 mark of 1:49.08. (kiffin is a former Pirate.
Other Pirates placing in the 200 freestyle were Billy Thome, second in 1:48.6, Bobby Vail, third in 1:49.3, and Tom McKenna, fifth in 1:51.3.
Mike Bretting also successfully defended his title in the 100-yard butterfly, winning in :53.7< Ron Schnell was second
for the Bucs in : 54.73, while Alan CHancy finished fifth with a time of :56.62.
The 100-yard backstroke event saw the Pirate string of victories come to an end as William & Marys Paul Benning took the event in :55.7. East Carolinas Gary Pabst took second with :57.2. Bennings time brcAe the oldest record in the book, snapping former ECU swimmer Mike Tomberlins 1968 mark of :56.38.
William & Mary also captiu*ed the 100-yard breaststroke as Bob Hartzler took first in 1:02.45. That broke the mark of ECUs diaries Kemp set last year of 1:02.51. East Carolinas David Kirkman finished a close second in 1:03.21.
East Carolina got back on the winning track, capturing the 800-yard freestyle relay. The Bucs br(^e tteir own record, set last year, of 7:17.97, winning the event in 7:16.24. Richmond was a distant second in 7:29.05.
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RAMPANT CONFERENCERose High School Coach Wilson McDowell goes over some plans during a time-out Friday night in Raleigh against Enloe. The Rampants were making their first appearance in the State Tournament in
Former Athlete Aids In Olympic Planning
By GEOFFREY MILLER AP Sports Writer LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) Jim Worrall, a husky lawyer who once carried the Canadian flag at the Olympics, is the man who has helped to bring Olympic planners together during the crisis that has threatened the 1976 Olympic Games in Montreal.
I dont know what we would haye done without him, said Lord Killanin, president of the International Olympic Committee. He has iovided something that has been ladling from the starta personal link between us and Montreal. Worrall, 60, is the IOC member for Canada and automatically serves on the Montreal Organizing Committee. Last October, for the first time, he
was elected to the IOC executive committee, the inner cabinet responsible for Olympic policy.
Almost immediately Montreal ran into trouble. Strikes held up the building of the stadium and the budget rocketed from $310 million to $650 million in four months.
Jim has done a wonderful job, Killanin said. I have been deeply worried about the situation in Montreal, chiefly because I just didnt know what was happening. He has helped to bridge the gap and has travelled back and forth across the Atlantic.
In fact he has done so well we have decicted to make this a permanent feature of Olympic planning., From now on, there will always be an IOC member
Bowling
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Outsiders
52
32
Tarheel Toyota
26
6
Wonders
49
35
Carolina Pride
25
7
Termites
43
41
Unlucky Five
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Square Roots
40
44
Sunnyside Eggs
23
9
Rockets
31
53
Down Motors
20
12
Turkeys
24
60
Brothers Five
17
15
Bills Raiders
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R.C. Cola 15 17
Moose One 15 17
Pin Busters 14 18
Pin Drifters 14 18
Drifters 14 18
Country Boys 13 19
Ntnal Spinning 13 19
WACOE 10 22
The Losers 9 23
Moose Two 3 29
High game, Lee Warner, D.W. Bailey, 236; high series, D.W. Bailey. 636.
Mens high game, Lee Harris, 221; mens high series, Les White, 586; womens high game, Margaret Smart, 185; womens high series. Dot Ellen, 523.
Wednesday Mourners
Tuesday
Bowlettes
Sluggers
68
24
Eight-Balls
62
30
Merri-Three
501/i
41 Vi
Hopeful Clowns
46
46
Strikers
46
46
Mini Pins
434
48 Vi
Pin Splitters
37
55
The Funsters
15
77
Go Getters
58
26
Dumb Clucks
52
32
Dingbats
50
34
Fly Neighbors
45ii
38 Vi
The Stampers
45
39
The Streakers
39
45
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39
45
Love Bugs
37
47
Handicaps
37
47
Make Believers
35
49
Ding-A-Lings
35
49
Three Aces
31 Vi
52 Vi
High game, Shirley Barnes,
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High game, Jackie Baker, Nellie Speight, 200; high series, Bernice Moseby, 537.
VOA Mixed Wild Ones 54 30
Rays Rollers 53 31
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Bucks Moving; But Backwards
13 years. Among players listening to McDowell are RcMinie Barrett (35), Lin wood Brown (23), and Macon Moye (33). Enloe won the game, 74-54. (Reflector Photo)
By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer The Milwaukee Bucks, who forced the Boston Celtics to a seventh game befm losing the National Basketball Association championship last year, know what they have to do.
The fact that we are games b^ind the Bulls does not pul us out of the playoffs, said Milwaukee Coach Larry Costello. Weve still got nearly 10 games with members of our Midwest Division, and if we cant win those games then we can only blame ourselves.
But the Bucks to<A another step backwards Friday night, losing to the Chicago Bulls 96-85. It was the first time the Bulls, Midwest Division leaders, had toppled Milwaukee this season after four losses.
This means we shmild win our division, Chicago Coach Dick Motta said. I realize Milwaukee has to play rookies in its back court, but they still have the greatest player in the game and can go to him any time they want to, so theyre still a threat.
The Bucks went to their big center, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, but he could only score 20 points against Chicagos Nate Thurmond.
Reserve forward Rowland Garrett scored nine points in the flnal quarter and guard Jerry Sloan made some key plays to preserve Chicagos sixth straight victory. It was played before the largest crowd ever to see the Bulls play at home, 19,549.
Bob Love pumped in 29 points to lead Chicago, while Gary
serving both on the executive and the local organizing committee of the next Games. Worrall went to school in Montreal and is now a partner in a Toronto law firm. He is white-haired but still looks like a hurdlerthe sport that took him into the Olympics 39 years ago.
He carried the Canadian flag at the opening ceremony of the Berlin Games in 1936.
We paraded past all the Nazi hierarchyHitler, Goer-ing, Goebbels, the lot, Worrall said. My flag pole had a pointed end, and I was so busy looking at the Nazi leado^ I almost ran it into a Japanese who was marching in front of me. Worralls flippant manner hides a dedicated enthusiasm for the Olympics. He was manager of the Canadian team in 1948 and 1952 and spent five years as {X'esident of the Canadian Olympic Committee.
Mayor Jean Drapeau of Montreal assured the IOC executive Thursday the stadium and other buildings will be ready in time for the opening ceremony July 17, 1976.
But IOC leaders still are worried. Olympic sources said October will be the crucial time.
If the stadium and Olympic Village are not taking definite shape by then, the Olympics will be in a real mess. It will be too late to transfer them elsewhere.
7.'> SUN BOWL SET EL PASO, Tex. (AP) Tulsa, Auburn and Southern Methodist will play in the 1975 Sun Bowl basketball tournament, Dec. 19-20, with host University of Texas-El Paso.
Tulsa is a member of the Missouri Valley Conference, Southern Methodist of the Southwest Conference, Auburn, Southeastern, and UTEP from the Western Athletic Conference.
Petty Grabs Richmond Poll
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Richard Petty says you just dont come out one day and all of a sudden jump up by a half a second a lap. It just doesnt^ happen, especially on a short track where were already running so fast anyway.
But the Dodge-tfa-iving Petty from Randleman, N. C., did just that Friday as he won the pole position for Sundays Richmond 500 Grand National stock car race with a qualifying record speed of 93.340 miles per hour.
Petty, seeking his 13th victory over the .542-mile Fairgrounds Raceway track, was just one of six drivers who bettered the previous record of 90.952 m.p.h. set in qualifying for the Richmond 500 two years ago by Bobby Allison of Huey-town, Ala.
Taking the outside pole position in his Chevrolet wiUi a speed of 93.025 m.p.h. was Benny Parsons of EUerbe, N. C., winner of last weeks Daytona 500.
Right behind them were Len-nie Pond of Petersburg, Va,, 92.971 m.p.h. in a CSievrolet; Darrell Waltrip of Franklin, Tenn., 92.936 m.p.h, in a Chevrolet; Dick Brooks of Spartanburg, S. C., 92.724
m.p.h. in a Ford; and Dave Marcis of Skyland, N. C., 92.693 m.p.h. in a Dodge.
If it were just one guy running faster, you could say hes
just got his stuff together. But everybodys running faster and its got to be a combination of everything, especially these new tires and the new asphalt 'on the race track, Petty said.
I dont think either one of those things could make that big a difference by itself, but together its really making the track stick real good.
There were only 17 cars on hand to bid for 10 starting positions Friday. Twenty more were due to qualify in trials today for the $M,000 race, which starts at 1 p. m., EDT.
Others who qualified Friday were James Hylton of Graml-ing, S. C., 88.840 m.p.h. in a Dodge; Cecil Gordon of Horseshoe, N. C., 88.711 m.p.h. in a Chevrolet; Elmo Langley of Charlotte, N. C., 88.205 m.p.h. in a Ford; and Buddy Arrington of Martinsville, Va., 85.175 m.p.h. in a Plymouth.
It was Arringtons first start since he recovered from injuries received in a crash at Talladega, Ala., last August.
JoAnne Carner led the Ladies PGA t<Mir in money won during 1974 with $87,094.
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HONDA DIKE WINNER!
Steve White, a student at ECU from Windsor, N.C. was the winner of the Honda CB 125 given away at Stan's Sports Center on Feb. 17, 1975. Congratulations from Stan Hathaway and the staff of Stan's Sports Center.
HOMMUNE.
Left to right, Mr. J.W. White, Mrs. Fentress White, Steve White and Stan Hathaway.
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Stones Breaks Mark In High JumpAgain
Brokaw matched Abdul-Jab-bars aOiwint output for Milwaukee.
In other NBA games Friday, New Orleans edged Phoenix 98-96, Wa^ington crushed Detroit 121-96, Buffalo stopped Portland 116-106, Houston clobbered
Philadeli^ia 103-85, Golden State (tefeated Los Angeles 105-93 and Seattle edged Atlanta 110-108.
In the only American Basketball Association game on tap, San Diego squeezed by Kentucky 110-108.
Jazz 98. Sans 96 Onter Mel Counts two free throws with six seconds left in the game lifted New Orleans to its victory.
Ballets 121, Pistons 96 Phil Chenier scored 30 points to lead Washington.
Braves 116, Trail Blazers 106 A 35-point performance by Bob McAdoo paced Buffalos win.
Rockets 103, 76ers 85 Houston pulled within one-half game of Geveland in the battle for second place in the Central^ Division.
Warriors 105, Lakers 93 Rick Barry pumped in 25 points to lead Golden State past the Lakers.
SuperSonics 110, Hawks 108 .
Fred Brown sank a reverse lay-up with 1:29 remaining in the game to give the Seattle SuperSonics a victory over Atlanta.
Conquistadors 110, Colonels 108 Down by 31 points midway in the third period, the San Diego Conquistadors stormed back to nip Kentucky and capture their fourth victory in a row.
By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) Dwight Stones, decked out in a salmon-colcved tee shirt with the map of Tahiti on his chest, stood leaning toward the high jump pit. His back foot was arched slightly as his hands brushed blond hair away from his face. His eyes were riveted on the slim metal bar set at 7 feet, 5% inches.
Everyone elsespectators,
competitors, newsmen, meet officials, cleanup crewswas watching Stones, the last performer of the evdng. All systems were go.
The 6-foot-5 vaulter kicked into his run, swept through his apiroach, soared off the track and cleared the bar, nuzzling it just a fraction. He landed as the crowd let out a roar and then bounced up immediately, arms upraised, with another world record.
Stones was by far the in-ight-est spot in a relatively uneventful U.S. Olympic Invitational track and field meet Friday night. He had bettered by one-quarter inch the record he set a we^ ago. He jumped seven
times Friday night and missed only once, on his first effort at 7-5%.
Why not try for 7-7?
Why price my world records out of the market?, he said afterwards. Its much more exciting to break the record by one-quarter inch every week. The fans like it and I lUie it.
Ive br(^en the record on both coasts. Ive broken it in differit tee shirts. What else can I do?
Stones, named the meets outstanding performer, encouraged officials to place the high jump pit in the middle of the track, giving him a more direct ap{'oach than if it had been put off to the side as originally planned.
Stones, of the Pacific Coast Track C3ub, has won 10 of 11 outings during the indoor campaign. His closest competition Friday night, Pat Matzdorf of the Chicago Track Club, fin-
Church
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Division I Final Standings
Cwif.
AU
w 1
w
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Northeastern
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18
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Rose
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13
8
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9
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8 14
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6 16
tshed at 7-2.
The other top names in the fieldTanzanias Filbert Bayi, CThicago Track Club star Rick Wdilhuter and U(XA distance queen Francie Larrieu11 won handily.
Bayi took the lead on the first lap and captured the 1,500 meters in 3:41.2, nine seconds off his own world record.
Wohlhuter took the 1,000 meters in meet record time of 2:22.2. The ex-Notre Darner, the AAUs outstanding amateur athlete of 1974, has lost only once in the past year and one-half, and that was a week ago when Bayi beat him in the mile run in San Di^o.
' Miss Larrieu breezed to victory in the Ms. metric mile, l,-500 meters, in 4:17.4seven seconds slower than her world record time in Toronto last week.
LONGEST S'TREAK . NEW YORK (UPI) The national high school recwd for successive football victories is 71 by a team from Jefferson City, Mo., between 1958 and 1966.
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St. James Methodist and Oak-mont Baptist picked up victories in the Church Basketball League last night.
St. James defeated First Presbyterian, 63-59. Presbyterian had built up a 27-21 lead in the first half, ixit was unable to hang onto it. St. James came back with a 42-32 margin in the second half, pulling out the victory.
(huck Mohn led St. James with 31 points, while Mike Board had 17 and George Estes had 12. Richard Holloman led Presbyterian with 20, while Paul Andrews had 14, Jack Wall had 13 and Joe Jenkins had 10.
In the second game, Oakmont rolled up a 34-11 lead in the first half. Jarvis came up with a 42-28 rally in the second half, but it could not overcome the first half deficit.
Bob Lamb led Oakmont with 18 points, while Bobby Hall had 14, Lannie Norris had 12 and Don Parrott had 10. Jarvis was led by Bill Landreth with 18, while John Taylor had 12 and Jim Moye added 10.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.~-SniMlay, Fdhnary 23. ifTSININight Spent In Prince Dracula's Ancient Castle
My trip to Rumania was made for several purposes, one of them being a desire to spend the night in Draculas castle. I had read about the discovery of the castle two years before and at that time had intended to visit with a friend. But he had gone off on travels on his own, and I had run out of money.
of the Shenandoah Valley foothills, with the castle built on top of one of the largest hills. When I first saw the castle ruins, they were in shadow. I felt a challenge as I stopped and looked at the object of my trip.
So it was not until June 28 last summer, coming in from small village called Curtea de Arges, that I first spotted the castle ruins over Rumanias Arges river.
Draculas History Dracula was a real person, though he was not of course a vampire. H^was a prince of Wallachia and parts of Transylvania around the 1450s. His real name was Vlad'Sepes and his title was Dracula.
order given him by the Pope because of Sepes effectiveness in keeping out the Turks in their constant attempts to invade deeper into Europe.
Vlad Sepes is translated as John the Impaler from his favorite form of execution which was impalement of people on large stakes. By the time of Prince Draculas death, it is thought that he had executed over 100,000 humans^ as the Rumanians count it, and possibly twice that number of Turks, who werent counted at all.
The area is beautiful. The country side is much like that
Dracula, or son of the devil or dragon, was a military
SadUt
Dracula was an insane sadist, though like HiUer,
tho-e was a method to his madness. He is known today to the Rumanians as a great lawgiver who forced the people to be good. Reportedly, in one village he had placed a drinking cig) of solid gold as tall as two hands high. As long as he lived, this cup remained at the village well, because the people knew that the penalty for stealing the cup would be the burning of the village and the death of everyone in it.
Another story of Prince Dracula was that a Turkish ambassador had come to his court. The ambassador did not take off his cap when meeting Dracula, saying that it was not a Turkish custom. To remind the Sultan that he was not a servant of Turkey, Dracula had the ambassadors hat nailed to his head and sent the body back.
around the area, I had seen several. There were also bats, Capartian vipers, and the structural danger of a castle in ruins.
'The Rumanian govemm^t has taken measures to save the castle, but these are fairly ineffective. A total of 1,400 steps replace the almost vertical climb up the mountain. A watchman keeps an eye on the place. The government has also tried to shore up the sides and waUs with concrete, but the repair work already is cracking and crumbling.
OLD RUINS... with tectioas of sturdy walls holding out against time and the assault of man, provide a melancholy atmosphere. In Rumania, as In other European countries, ruins of once strategic forts, castles, m* monastaries are often perched on hilltops.
Labor Of Nobles
On discovering that his brother had been buried alive by rebeling noble Boyars in the capital city of Tirgoviste, Prince Dracula invited them to an Easter party of reconciliation. Then, after they were all quite drunk, his army rounded them up and marched them over seventy-five miles through the mountains. They were told to build a castle or die. They worked until the clothes fell apart from their backs. Then they worked in the nude, resting long enough only to restore energy to work another day, and eating only enough to live.
Wh^n the castle was finished, nine-tenths of the nobles had died. The survivors were marched back, still naked, to the capital. There was not another rebellion as long as Dracula lived.
This castle, literally built on blood labor, is located far out in the wilderness. This is where I chose to spend a night. Aside from the supposed danger of vampires, there were very real dangers at the castle. Wolves still are a menace there. In driving
Summit View From the summit I could see the Arges river. Legend has it the wife of Prince Dracula had jumped from where I was standing over one thousand feet to her death. I could see the camp of the nobles where they lived and died building the castle.
It was easy to understand why only a paranoic mind would choose such an eryie desolate and in a wilderness area. TTie site of the castle is solitary and melancholy, its history marked by tragedy and cruelty. Perhaps this is what the natives feel and why they consider it haunted.
Site Selected
I planned to spend the night in the bottom of a square room which was once the base of a watch tower. In such a small castle, it also served as the dungeon. As night came on, I wrapped myself in a blanket and settled down for the night, realizing I was comitted for the night, that Id never be aWe to find my way to the watchmans house in the dark. Itwould be difficult, to say the least, to climb out of the room since I would be unable to see handholds and breaks in the walls.
Also, there would be no one around to understand, much less hear, any calls for help. Fortunately, there was a full moon, although the light was watery, and only made the shadows seem darker. It was
12TH CENTURY CHAPEL. . .at Tirgoviste, the old capital of Rumania. In the foreground are ruins, and in the background a view of the modem small city of some 40,000 inhabitants. Tirgoviste is closely associated with the histiwy of Prince Dracula.
Text And Photographs By Lee Hadden
a beautiful night. Far away I could hear the waters of the Arges River flowing. The stars were stunning in their bri^tness and clarity.
The strongest impression of the night, however, was of the coldness. The walls soon lost what heat they had held from the sun, and became chilly a few minutes after sundown. Insects which had been buzzing in the afternoon sun left after sun down. A light breeze started and sighed through the trees. In the distance, a wolf sang to the moon.
When I touched the weatherbeaten bricks of the castle, 1 found them dusty. I was soon coated with dust. In the far corner of the room a puddle of water had formed. Every now and again a drop of moisture would fall and distrub the slimy top. It was about midnight that I discovered I had a roommate. I thought it was a rabbit, so I was surixised when it ran up the wall. It was a very large rat. A friend had jokingly given me a piece of garlic before I left for the trip. This was the only thing I
had to throw at the intruder. All I can say is the rnt didhot disturb me again
VigU Ends Dawn came slowly. The sun was a bright red. Relaxing in the early hours, I wrote quite a few letters to friends, before I climbed down the mountain. Then, refreshed, I droved back to Bucharest. I had stayed ttie night, and had the satisfaction of realizing that for one night at least, I had been a guest in the home of Prince Dracula, the son of the Devil.
Cypress Knees
Nature's Fantastically Fashioned Roots
In the wetlands and swamps of the South, nature has fashioned a tree unlike that found anywhere else on earth . . .one that sends up oddly shaped roots above ground In a wide circle around the tree.
When the tough outer bark of bald cypress knees Is belled and peeled away, a beautifully textured grain Is revealed. Sometimes, too, the knees possess fanciful shapes, such as those pictured on this page.
A BABY ANIMAL? ... A close up view of this protuberance looks like a small animal running along a log.
Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor
A WOODS MUNSTER . . . emU harily he more fearsome than the erpressioa
on this scowling, twimed cypress kaee that seems ta have three eyes.
TWO PROJECTIONS ... that have hees aearrei have the appearaace of carved roeettes.
BY^ MANIPULATING TWO ROOTf . . se that they teee opera stager fshi fatt reglstar while aaslher Usteas.
each ether. It gives the effect of an
1 r
Mi
B4The Ihilly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 23, lt75
Week's Stock Markets
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Excttange trading for me week (setected Nmm);
HouseFin 1 HousLP I.M Mowmet 1 idahoP 1.96 Ideal Basic 1
17H /% 23H 34V + H IJ'ii tlkft + 27*6 2H + H 15 15^
13'/i 14 + H
i'-it i'j 1,
3r-k 32H H 69' 73 +3H
3456 35H + A
X'/4 3Vi +1
3525 7201 Jiot'j 218'A 14
7342 27 24 26>' 4 2>>
364k 38' +14
7344 24'4 ...
AVERAGE Of 60 STOCKS
DOW ONES
30 INDUSTRIAIS
1598
604
384
24H
A Can 2 20a A Cyan 1,50 AmEIPw 2 A Homo 88 AmHosp 30 Am Motors ANatGs 2 54 A Smelt 1,50 Am Stand .80 AT&T wt AmTiT 3.40
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CIvEIIII 248 CocaCol 2.13 ColgPal .68 ColGas 7.06 CombE 1.80 ComlSol 1.40 ComwE 2.30 Comsat 1 ConEd .70e 1
ConFds 1.35 1
ConNGs 2.18 ConsuPow 2 Cont Air Lin ConCan 1.80 1
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Dart Ind 60b Dayco 1.14 OaytPL 1.66 Deere 1.80 OelMon 1.30 DetaAir .60 Dennys 20 DetEdis 1 45 OiamSh 1.40 Dillon 120b Disney 12b Diversfd In DrPeppr 30 DowCh 1.40 Dresser 1 40 Duk Pw 1.40 duPont S.SOe
OuqLI 1.72
EastAir Lin EasKd 1.56a Eaton 1.80 Echlin 38 El Paso 1 10 EltraCp 1.60 EmerEI 75 Esmark 1.40 Ethyl 1.20a Evans Prod Exxon 5 15e
f airCam 80 Fair Ind .30 F ansteel 40 Fedders Co FedNMt 68 FedDSt 1 16 FiltrolCp 60 Firestn 1.10 f stChar 371 Fs'tnBn 1.10 Ftintkot 1.16 FlaPow 1.95 FlaPwL 1.36 FMC 92 Fd Fair 20 FordM 3 20 ForMcK 88 FrnklnM 40 FreepM 1.60 Frueht 1.80
GAF Cp 52 GamSk 1 40 Gannett 52 Gen Oynam GenEI 140 GnFood 1.40 GenMilt 1.20 GnMot J.15e GPubUt 1.68 G Tel El 1-80 G Tire 1.10b Genesco inc GaPac 80b GarberPd i C/ettyO 1.50e CUIette 1.50 Global Mar Goodrh 1.12 Goodyr 1 10 Gouldin 1.20 Graca 1.80 Grant WT GtAtlPae OtWnFIn .44 GrGiant 1.08 Greyb 104a Orumm .80 OvlfOfl l.K GMStUt 1.12 GtfWbind la GMWInd wt
413
26
338
3136
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1924
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632
997
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1520
1598
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5047
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638
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1674
760
322
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2653
951
162
38
437
3757
1390
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551
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995
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96
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281
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534
415
494
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175 904
5019
1900
615
4526
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219
1054
176 399
2690
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496
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280
1200
298
547
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1128 14I<4 210 204k
Haiiibtn 1.20 Harris 1.20 HwTeHk .20 153 11*4
HactaM .30 816 20
HWCWIM JO 2452 29*
Hawbin l.M 1205 37
MatattPV .10 1449 85
HoaraW n 398 13V| HoN Clctm 115 5'A
NoliUay J2 1385 8
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133
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JewelC 1.20 JhnMan 1.20 JohnJn 80a JonLogn 40 Jostens .90 JoyMfg 1.50
KaisrAI 1.20 KanGEI 1.56 KanPLt 1.52 Katy Ind KayserR 60 Kellogg 60 Kennect 2.60 KerrAAcGe 1 KimbCI 1.60 KnigtRid 54 Kopprs 2.40 Kraltco 1.92 KresgeS 22 Kroger 1.36
LearSieg .28 I eh PCI 80 LehVal Ind Lehmn 73e Leviti Furn LOF 1.60 LibbMcNL UggMy 2.50 Littonln .13 Lockhd Aire Loews 1.20 Lone St Ind 1 LoneSG 1.60 LnglsLt 1.46 LaPacif 20 LTV Corp LuckStr S8b LukenSt 1.40 LykYng ,7Se
Macke 30 AAacmill .25 Macy 1.10 AAadFd 40e Magvox 15p MaraO 1.80a Marcor 1 MarMid 1.80 MartMa 1.30 MayDSt 1.60 Maytg 1.30a McDonalds Me Don D 40 McGrwH .50 MeadCp 1.20 MelvilSh .48 Merck 1.40 MGM 2.50e Microdot 60 MidSUt 1 26 MinMM 1.35 MinnPL 1.46 MobilOl 3.40 Mohas 1.20 Monsan 2.40
)
AAonDU 2.08 MonPw 1.80 MorNor 88 Motorola .70 MtFuel Sup MtStTel 1.52
Nabisco 2.30 NaiAirl .50 Nat Can .53 NatDist 1.20 Nat Fuel G 2 Nat Gyp 105 Nat Ind 20 Nat Semicn NatStI 2.50a Nat Tea Natoma 1.20 NCR Cp .72 NevPw 1.40 N Eng El 1 78 Newmt 1.60 NiaMP 1.18 NL Ind 1 NorflkWn 5 Norris 1.12 NoAPhI 1.20 NNGs 3.10a NoStPw 184 Northrp 1.60 NwstAirl .45 NwtBnc 1.60 Norton 1.70 NortSim 40
90 94 6' 6
19'4 +!> 15' + '/ 17 -3'/4 '4 13 + >4
16 + H 34'.
70' j 3V 26'. . 23' +14 45. + 4 39k '4 22'. '. 22'k +
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17' 1/4 5'. . . 30' +1'4
6 - '4
6'k + '/ 19' 8 ... 14 '/ 27H +1* 14'k ' 11 '8 134 +
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16H + '?
J F MAM J
RALLY CONTINUESThe stock market continued to register more gains this week with the Dow Jones average closing at 749.77 Friday, up 15.57 from the week prior. The Associated Press average rose by 4.2 over the same period to close at 251.7. Analysts attributed the gains to further falte in interest rates and to reports the Federal Reserve is taking steps to ease credit (AP Wirephoto)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most Yearly
High Low
active stocks. Week's Sales 2,401,300
961.300
869.900 851,90
847.800 795,500
736.200
727.200
698.100 668,000 683,600
667.900
608.100
578.300
570.900
525.700
504.700
501.900
489.800
469.900
High
544
24'
10H
26k
8'/
22'
33/4
10*
9'/
lO'k
24
51
8'
3'
74
6
88'/.
454
20'
41
Low
4'
19H
944
24'
74
21'
31
9'
9
7
22'/j
SO
7H
3'/4
5
S'
824
404
194
38
Net
Close Chg.
4' + '
20' 2+4 9? ' 264k +14k
81 + 1/4
21' + '. 33' + 4k 9' + k 94k
74 -IH 22' ' 504k + '
84k + ' 3H + '4 74 +2<
5 ......
88' +2 444k +1'
204 + '
39' +1'~
N
What The Stock Market Did
Advances . ..
Declines ......
Unchanged
Total issues .....
New yearly highs New yearly lows
N Y. Stocks .....
N.Y. Bonds ......
American Stocks American Bonds
Two
This Prev. Year years week week ago ago 979 1174 1321 492
. 761 634 427 1262
258 204 206 200
1998 2012 1954 1954
68 87 17 29
... 2 3 35 300
.1998 1324 .1217 . 124
OcciPet OhioEd 1.66 OklaGE 1.40 OkiaNG 1.60 OlinCp 1 20 Omark ,50 OtisElv 2.20 Out Mar 1.20 OwenO .88 Owen III 1.72
o
25e 3736 15'k 144k
1036
301
107
200
66
240
238
913
237
16
214 22' 18'. 9' 29'J 16'k 36 39k
15
21'.
21'
17*
9*
27k
15
33'4 374k
'/4
15
1S4k +
21J + >7 22' ' 17'. + '. 94k ' 28'. 1. 154k + ' 354 + 4 39' +14
UAL In 60a UMC Ind 1 UnCarb 2.40 Un Elec 1 28 Unocal 1.98 UPacCp 2.80 Uniroyal .70 UnitAircft 2 Unit Brands UnitCp 77e UnMM 1.40 USGyps 1.60 US ind 46r US StI 2.80 Uni Tel 1.08 UOP .90 Uptohn .96 Utahint 80a UV Ind 1
Varian .20 Vendo Co Veteo Offsh VaEPw 1.18
1958
20
18'
18'
'
223
10+.
10*
10*
3767
49*
47
49' +1+.
1432
11'
11'
11'/a
+ '/.
646
38'/a
37
37+4
+ 1
1 432
70+4
66
69'/4
+ 1+4
X707
8*
7*4
7'/.
'
x995
35'
34'
34+4
- *4
225
5+.
5'
5'
- '
167
7'/.
6*4
6+4
*
168
13'/.
13'/4
13'
+ '/.
x578
19'/a
17+4
19'
+ 1*.
1056
3'
3
3'A
3071
50
47'
50
+ 2"
X756
15'/a
15
15* + '
721
15
13*
13*4
'4
3273
37'/a
34H
35'
2*
1526
54
49'
53*
+ 2'
846
22*
21
22'/4
+ '
V
257
9
8'/.
8*4
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20
4*
4</4
4*
3198
25'
21'
24*
+ '
Inds
Trns
Utils
40 Bonds 1st RRS ^d RRs Utils Indust Inc Rails 46.81
2791 12 11' 12' + '
W-X-Y-Z
363
2163
PacGas 1.88
1062
23')
22H
23 +
-t ' )
PacLfg 1.68
212
17'
17*
17*
Pac Petri .75
207
21
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20
)
PacPw 1.60
589
18
18'
18'/+
PacTT 1.20 Pan Am Air
124
15')
15'
15'.
- 1+
24013
5*4
4')
4'.
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PaohEP 2
247
33+i
32*
33'/+
Pasco Inc
125
18')
17++
18
Penn Cent
1299
2*
1++
2'
-t- *
PennDix .24
100
6'b
5*
6
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Penney 1.16
1595
52+4
48'
52'/+
+ 3'
PaPwLt 180
266
19'/.
19*
19*
-1- ' +
Pennzol 1.20
1401
21'/4
20'
20'
+ *
PepsiCo 1.40
1476
61'4
56
56
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Pfizer 76a
2379
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32'
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PhelpD 2.20
491
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34).
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PhilaEI 1.64
795
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Polaroid 32
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PortGE 158
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PPGInd 1.70
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ProctGam 2
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Puebtoln 30
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PulImn 1.70
377
464
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113
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618
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(Juestor 25r 110
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1104
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Revlon 1.20
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970
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SearleG 46
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60'.
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ShellCXI 2 60
1076
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2
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SherwW 2.20
464
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38'
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Smithklint 2
435
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1454
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SoCatE 1.68
1403
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SouthCo 1.60
699
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SON Res 1.65
383
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Sou Pac 2.24
471
29*+
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SperryR 76
1847
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SquarD 1 10
289
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StdBrands 2
698
66'
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26
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3610
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StOilOh 1.36
459
58*4
55*+
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StautCJi 2.20
292
48*
45+4
47'
+ '
SterOug 70
1446
22'
20*
21</
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Stevens 1.20
499
12
11'/+
11H
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SluWor 1.32
36
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22'
23
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SunOII V
217
35'
34'/)
34+.
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SyStron Don
56
4'
4'
4*
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Wachova 76 WarnL 84 Was Wat 1.52 x152 WnAirL 40a 933
WnBnc 1.40 WUnion 1.40 WestgEI .97 Weyerhr .80 WhelFry .40 Whirlpol .80 WhiteM 40e Whittaker WmsCiis ,60 WinnDx 1.32 Winnebago Wolwth 1.20 Xerox Cp 1 ZaleCOrp 76 Zenith Rad 1
894
1117
3164
2210
296
3337
599
293
1004
268
283
1297
3656
178
3323
Copyrighted by The
18 17
33 30'
194 18
8 7Vj
23 22
13'/4 12'
12' 12'
34+4 321/4
12 11'
214k 20'
10 9
2+4 2'
60'k 58'
38 364
44 4'
14' 13'
81'/4 75'
15' 13'
13+4 12 Associated
17 ^1'/4
33 + V
18' J 4
74k .....
22'+ 4 k
12H + '
12'.....
34+4 +1'
Following gives me range of Oow-Jones ciosing averages for me week.
STOCK AVERAGES First. High. Low. Last. Net. Chg. 731.30 749.77 731.30 749.77 +15.57
160.44 162.53 160.44 162.53 + 1.35
81.64 81.96 81.61 81.96 + 0.26
65 Stks 233.53 237.91 233.53 237.91 + 3.54
BOND AVERAGES 69.24 69.36 69.24 69.36 + 0.14
49.13 49.23 49.13 49.23 0.08
62.65 62.65 62.56 62.62 0.03
87.82 87.91 87.72 87.91 + 0.30
77.37 77.96 77,37 77.70 + 0.37
47.80 46.81 47.80 + 0.92 WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES Total for week 92,881,380
Week ago 110J31,700
Year ago 57,899,280
Two years ago 58,931,470
Jan 1 to date 763,595,940
1974 to date ' 558,765,070
1973 to date 662,113,050
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week .............. 11,832,220
Week ago .................. 11,768,680
Year ago .................. 8,686,295
Jan 1 to date ............... 84,360,485
1974 to dote ................. 91,770,815
WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES
Total for week .............. $6,661,000
Week ago .................... $7,186,000
Year ago ................... $5,917,000
+ '. + H
+ 'k '
12 20*
9'
2'
58'
37+4 .....
4'k 13* ' 79H +3 14' +1' 13+4 +1 Press 1975
AMEX Dollar Leaders
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 me shares traded.
Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last
Key To Symbols
ISales in full.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi-dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration. Special or ex-tra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in me following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi dend eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 monrns. 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, r Declared or paid in preceding 12 monrns plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock in preceding 12 monms, estimated fash value on exdiyidend or exclis tribution date.
cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full xcfitEx dis tribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants wwWim warrants, wdWhen distributed, wiiMten issued, ndNext day delivery v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies mForeign issue subiect to inter rt equalization tax.
Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of mis week's most active stocks based on me dollar volume.
The total Is based on me median price rof me stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot(SlOOO) SharesChds) Last
1BM
$76,007
3525
218'/+
East Kodak
$43,214
5047
88'a
Am TelBTel
. $33,812
6679
50*+
Xerox Cp
$28,653
3656
79*8
Dow Chem
$24,032
3502
70'
Citicorp
$23,834
7362
33'
Texaco Inc . .
$21,936
8519
26*+
(Sen Elec
$21,644
5019
44++
MinnMM
$21,167
4223
52*+
Polaroid
$21,028
9613
20'
duPont
$20,260
2011
102*
Exxon Cp
$20,096
2653
77A
Atl Rich
$19,015
2192
87>A
Disney W
$18,678
4699
39'
Un Carbide
$18,222
3767
49'
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up me most and down me most based on percent of change on me New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are me difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
Syntex Corp
$8,2a0
2409
34
Westrons In
$7 JOS
2294
35*+
Champ Ho
$4,762
14112
3')
FtoustOil M
$4,101
1593
23<A
ImperOII A .
$2,084
751
20' +
PanOceon 0
$1,941
1871
11V
Robintech
$1,921
715
27'.
Reserch Ctl
$1,762
1741
11'A
Buttes Gas
$1,761
909
20*+
Fly Dia Oil
$1J59
MS7
15
Nuclor Power
BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -Argentinas first nuclear power plant, at Atucha 120 miles north of here, has achieved an output of one billion kilowatt hours.
The Atucha plant started producing electricity in March, 1974, fcur the Buenos Aires area and cities on the Parana River.
UP$
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 vfReadg Co
r
+
I'A
Up
76.9
r 2 ICN Pharm
3*+
+
IH
Up
57.9
3 vjReadg Ipf
2*+
+
1
Up
57.1
4 ChrsCtt 2pt
12
+
4<A
Up
54.8
5 Sferndent
13H
+
4H
P
51.4
6 Apeco Corp
2H
+
*+
up
46.2
7 VjReadg 2pf
2'
+
*+
up
42.9
8 Baker Ind
7H
+
2H
up
40.5
9 CJTis Craft
3*+
F
1
up
36.4
10 Fidelity Fin
4'
-F
1
up
32.0
11 Com! Solv
42A
+
9*8
Up
30.5
12 OiiMilw Cp
9*8
+
2<
up
29.3
13 Elect Assoc
2>A
-F
'
up
20.6
14 Aristar Inc
4
F
'
Up
28.0
IS RepMtg In
2'
+
H
Up
27J
16 AmAir Flit
13"t
F
3
Up
27,6
17 Alexandra
3*8
-F
H
up
24.0
18 Loral Corp
5*8
F
1
Up
22.9
19 Tyco Labs
14
-F
2H
up
224
20 Dorr Olivar
'A
+
1'
up
22.2
21 LFE Cp pt
5'
-F
1
up
23.2
22 UnlTei wt
IH
+
'A
up
22.2
23 Penn Cant
2*8
+
H
Up
21.4
24 Quaker Oat
17
+
3
Up
21.4
25 Gidd Lewis
5
+
'
up
21.2
DOWNS
Name
Last
1
let
Pet.
1 NatCityLin
$*+
2
Oft
254
2 Nat Homes
3
H
Off
22.6
3 Arlen RIty
IH
H
Oft
114
4 Ponderosa
7H
IH
Off
W.1
5 Nthgata Ex
4
H
ON
17.9
6 UnH Inns
3
H
ON
17.2
7 Fibrabrd Cp
iO*A
IH
ON
14.6
MacOonal
1'
A
ON
14.3
9 San Juan Ra
7*+
I'A
ON
13.9
10 Brush Well
9H
IV
ON
134
n Am TBT wt
IH
H
ON
t3.3
12 Cl Mtg Gp
IH
'A
ON
134
13 UMET Tr
IH
A
ON
13.3
14 Falrch Ind
5*+
H
ON
13.3
15 Teledyne
10*+
IH
ON
13.1
16 Jim Watt Spt
tO'A
1'
ON'
134
17 Pamida Inc
6'
H
ON
13.5
18 SuCrest
6H
H
ON
114
19 Skyline Cp
16'A
2>A
Oft
11.3
20 AAaremont
10'A
IH
ON
114
21 Polaroid
20'
_
2H
ON
114
22 Royal ind
3*+
'
ON
114
23 Seatrain Lin
1'
'A
ON
114
24 Fieetw Ent
lOH
IH
ON
n.7
25 BT Mtg Inv
4*+
H
ON
11.6
NAMED TO BOARD Durwood R. Murphrey (rf GreoM County has been named to iieboardof advisors First-Citizens Bank A Trust Ca in Snow HliU, according to RP. Ridding Jr., chairman of the board.
As a member <a the board of advisors for First-Cizens in 4now Hill, Muridkrey will assist bank management in policy matters, business developmont, and serve as an additional iaison between the local community and the bank.
Murphrey, a Greene County native, is active in farm managemrat in the county. He is married to the former Cinmelia .dills of Pitt County and they have five children.
DECLARED DIVIDEND Directors of Fieldcrest Mills Inc voted last we^ to pay a (]uarterly dividend of 25 cents per share on March 28 to holders flif rec(zrd March 14.
TOP HONOR
State Farm Life Insurance Co. announced that Bill McD(mald of Greenville has been honored with membership in the Millionaire Club. The club, it was announced, is the companys top honor society.
State Farm repixted that McDonald produced over $1,000,000 of new life insurance in 1974 to earn membership in the group. It pointed out that his achievement places him amcmg the top 15 per cent (rf aU State Farm agents.
State Farm, according to the ctmipany, is the largest car and home insurer in the nation and ranks 11th among 1,800 life insurance compaies based on personal life insurance in force
FIGURES UP
The Little Mint Inc. reported six months earnings and revenues were up significantly over the same period last year.
For the six mmiths ended Dec. 31, revenues were up 6.2 per cent to $1,685,603 compared to $1,587,183 the previous year. Net earnings tota lied $53,792 compared to$5,297, up915 per cent
According to Dwight Garrett president and chief executive officer, the company had 787,694 average shares outstanding on Dec. 31.
For the secfHid quarter revenues were $773,560, up 10.4 per cent over the $700,541 r^xxted in 1974.
NEW SERVICE Branch Banking and Trust Co. president Thcame Gregory announced the introducti<i of a new concept in customer service tobe known as Custcxners Ch(Mce, a name which BB&T has registered with the Secretary of State.
Greg(xy said that Customers Choice is designed to allow BB&T customers to select from new and existing services those which best serve their needs.
The president said that features of the service include a choice between a new sequentially numbered checking stagement or a regular statement; a choice of avoiding service charges in a number of ways; and a ch(rice of receiving overdraft protection in multiples o $100 or in exact amounts.
RECORD YEAR
Lee B. Thomas Jr., president of Verm<xit American Corp., announced reccx'd figures for the company in 1974 and also reputed that the fourth quarter was the best in Vermont Americans histoy.
In the year ended Dec. 31, he reported, sales were $65,498,000 compared with $55,438,000 a year aga Net income was $3,398,000 or $1.87 a share compared with $2,966,000 (xr$1.63 a share last year.
In the three months ended Dec. 31,1974 sales were $16,947,000 ot63 cents a share compared with$997,000 or 55 cents a share in last years fourth (juarter.
FACCDESIGNA'nON Burroughs Wellcome Companys Dr. Stanley T. Bloomfield, directoi^medical and product services in the Medical Department at Research Triangle Park, has been elected as a Fellow in the American College of Cardiology.
Prior to joining the c(xnpaqy in 1952, Bloomfield was in the private practice of pediatrics in Lowell, Mass., and was instructor at Boston University Medical School while serving as chief resident in pediatrics at Bostixi City Hospital
EARNINGS DOWN Weyerhaeuser Co. reported 1974 earnings of $2.17 per share, downS6 cents from the 1973 record. Sales of $2.5 billi(xi set a new record, but net income declined 21 percoitto$276 miUi(xi, it was announced.
Company president Geixrge R Weyerhaeuser reported that fourth quarter earnings were 20 cents per share, down 36 cents from the comparable (juarter of 1973. Net inccxne of $24 million was down 67 per cent fr<xn the 1973 quarter while sales of $593 million were up four per cent Weyerhaeuser said that cash flow fix* the year was $444 milli<xi,down 14 per cent In the fourth quarter, cash flow totaled' $54 million, down 47 per cent
TO OFFER PLAN Fir^t-Citizens Bank and Trust Ca announced it ivill offer an Individual Retirement Plan under the jx'ovisions (rf the Pension Reform Act of 1974.
The plan, it was explained, provides individuals who are employed (x* self-employed, and are not covered by a retirement plan, with the opportunity to invest tax free funds into a retirement savings plaa First-Citizens operates a branch in Grimesland.
AGENCY CITED The Rocky Mount agency of Pil<A Life Insurance Companys Ordinary Division has won the companys Outstanding Agency Builder Award, the company announced.
Pilot Life reported that the award is the highest attainable at the agency level and is symbolic of agency excellence.
The companys Greenville Ordinary unit, headed by Henry Sroome J r., is associated with the Rocky Mount agency.
RATE DOWN
The accident death rate in the United States dr<H;>ped to the lowest on record last year, according to a study cimducted by statisticians at Metr(^litan Life Insurance Co.
The statisticians found that the provisional mcxlality rate from accidents in 1974 was 50.1 per 100,000 population as con-pared with 55.8 the previous year.
The total number of accidental deaths under all categories was estimated to be 106,000 last year, (x-11,000 fewer than in 1973, a ckop of nine per cent
Motor v^cle accident fatalities in 1974 declined by 9,800 to an estimated 46,000, the lowest number of deaths due to motor vehicle accidents since 1963, it was reported
NEW MARK SET
The NCNB Mortgage Group set a production record in 1974 by closing$233.6 million in long-term loans, according to Robert L Cashion, chairman of the board Cashitm said ttie group doied $165 million in residential mortgage loans and $68J milUtxi in apartmit office building and other cocunerdal kxma. y/
Mutual Funds
NEW YORK (AR) Weekly lnvtttno Ctompanles giving the high, low nd lt price* for the week with the net change from the previous week's lat price, All quotations, suppllad by tha National Association o Securitlas Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, price* at which securities could have been sold.
A
High
LOW
Last
Chg
AGE Fund
4.03
3.97
3.99
+
.04
Admiralty Grwt
3.33
3.30
3.33
+
41
Admiralty Inc
3.08
3.05
3.08
+
.03
Admiralty Ins
6.13
6.03
6.13
+
.02
Advisers Fund
3,50
3.48
3.49
+
.02
Aetna Fund
5.96
5.81
5.96
-F
.10
Aetna Incom Shr
11.79
11.66
11.79
+
.15
Afdture Fd n
6.14
6.01
6.14
+
.12
All Amer Fund
.34
.34
.34
.10
Allstate Sfk Fd
8.49
8.37
8.49
-F
Alpha Fund
8.78
8.60
8.78
+
.08
AMCAP Fund
3.91
3.86
3.91
+
.05
AmBlrthrght Tr
9,89
9.89
9.89
.05
Am Equity Fd
3.68
3.61
3.68
+
Amer Express: Capital
5.39
5.18
5.29
-F
.08
Income
7.45
7.39
7.45
F
.07
Investment
6.65
6.58
6.65
+
.04
Special
5.12
5.01
5.12
F
.07
Stock
5.84
5.75
5.84
+
.05
Am Growth Fd
4.14
4.07
4.14
+
.07
Am insBInd
3.94
3.91
3.94
+
.05
Am Investor n
3.96
3.92
3.94
.01
AmMutual Fd
7.33
7.25
7.33
+
.08
Am Nat (Jrowth
1.98
1.95
1.98
F
.01
Anchor Group: Daily Income
1.00
1.00
1.00
.04
Growth Fund
5.81
5.72
5.81
+
Income
6.22
6.18
6.21
+
.01
Reserve
10.11
10.11
10.11
F
.01
Over The Counter Stocks
Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative Interdealer prices as of approximately 3:00 p.m. dally. Prices do not include retain mark-up, mark-down or commission.
Bid Askad
Aerotron Inc i i*
American Furniture 2* 3
Bankers Trust of S.C. 17' 19
Bassett Furniture 13+t 14'
Bi-Lo 13'/4 14
Blacks Inds. 2' 2*+
Brenner Inds. 7 8
Burnup 8t Sims 4H 5
Burris Inds. m 2'
Capri Inc. 1H 1'
Capri Inc 8 pet of 88 78 none
Cameron Finance lO'/x 10*6
Cannon Mills 12 12'
Carolina Stael 20 none
Carmine Foods i i*
Carolina Cas. Ins. 2' 2'
Car. P8.L 9.10PFD 91 none
Car. Wise. Flo. ' i'
Cato Corp. 4' 4*k
Central Caro. Bank 19*k 21*6
Central Vermont 10 10'
Charter Bancshrs. Com 6* 7'
Chatham Mfg. 6' 7
C8.S Corp. of S.C. 16' 17'
Coca-Cola Co. consi m io
Colonial Life CI.B 8' 9
Conner Homes i< i<
Context 14 2
Daniel Internet. 17' 18'/
Dlamondhead Corp. 3 3*
Durham Life Ins. i7' 19
Engraph Inc. 4' 5*
Fidelity Corp. of Va. 1' 2'
FNB of Catawba 13 15
Food-Town Stores 20' 21'
Farmers New World 43' 45'
Forsyth Bank 8. Trust 13' 14'
Franklin Lite Ins. 20* 20*
Ganl. Financial 4 4'
Guardian Corp. 2*k 31
Harrelson Rubber 2+4 2*4
Justin Inc 8 8'
Heillg AAeyers 3' 4'
Henredon Furn. 11 12
Hickory Furn. 31 3?
Investment Lite&Trust 1*4 2'
J.B. Ivey 4 5
Kenan Transport 5+4 6*4
Lance, Inc. 18*4 19'
Lane Co. 14 15
Leggett 8. Platt 7* 8
Life Assur. of Caro. 1 1*4
Little Giant 2+, 31
Lowe'sCo. 3)1/4 32'
Mack's Stores 3' 3*
Mom & Pop's 1 14
Multimedia 13 14
NCNB Corp. 1V/4 11H
N.C. Natural Gas 84 9
Northwest Fin. Corp 8 8'
Nowestn Fin Inv Uts 3*4 4'
Nowestn Fin inv Comm 3' 4
Occidental Lite Ins 3' 3H
Phillips Foscue 1' 2'
Piece Good* Shop* 2' 3'
Piedmont Aviation S' 5*
Piadmont REIT Units 2' 3'
Public Svc of NC 9' 9'
Quality Mills 4 5
RMIC Corp. 5*4 6*4
Rahall Comm. 3' 3*4
Raid-Providant Labs 3 3*4
Rex Plastics 10 10*4
Salem Carpet 2' 3'
Planters Ntl Bnk Rocky Mt 16 17'
Svc. AAerchandls* 7* 8'
Shoneys Big Boy 10' 11
Sonoco Products 14 IS
SC Natl. Corp 19 20
Sou. Natl Corp. 17 18'
Spartan Food Syst. 7' 8'
Super Dollar Stores 1' V
Synercon Corp. 6* 6'
Teterent Leasing 2' 2*
Textiles Inc. 8' 10'
Thalhimer Bros. 8*4 9'
Transo) Cos. 7* 7*
Unit! Inc. 1' 2*
Un Caro Bancshs 15 16'
United Guaranty 6 6*
Va. International 12' 14
Va. Natl. Bank 16' 17'
B.B. Walker Shoes 3' 4'
Washington Group 17*4 18*4
White Shield Co. 1' 1*4
Wright Machinery 3' 4'
Wlx Corp 7'/ 7'
Weekly AMEX Ups ond Downs
NEW YORKAP)The following .list
>ihows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS
Name
Last
Net
Pet,
1 CIMtgGr wt
7 16
F3 16
Up
75.0
2 LaTour Bfd
1
+
)
Up
60.0
3 Steelmet
7')
F
2H
up
53.8
4 AmCMtg wt
H
+
Up
50.0
5 Supronics
1'.
+
).
Up
50.0
6 Kin Ark Cp
1+
F7 16
up
46.7
7 Nat Paragn
4'.
+
1')
Up
44.4
8 Wadell Eq
1+4
F
1}
Up
400
9 Designe Jwl
1*
+
H
Up
37.5
10 Am Flet wt
'
+
'
up
33.3
11 AmRltyT wt
'/+
+ 1-16
up
33.3
12 COmrce Grp
3
F
++
Up
33.3
13 Orignala
1
+
'+
Up
33.3
14 RIchfrd Ind'
2'
+
H
up
33.3
IS Cook Ind
13*
4
3' +
Up
32.1
16 Key Co
2'
+
)
up
30.8
17 Simplex Ind
2'.
4
')
Up
30.8
18 Ecodyne
7'
+
1++
up
30.4
19 Sunsh Jr Str
8' +
4
1'.
Up
29.4
30 AVEMCO
3H
+
++
Up
28.6
21 Reserch C1I
11' +
4
2')
Up
28.6
22 Buehler Cp
2'
4
H
up
27.8
23 Coachmn In
5*+
4
1'+
up
2>.8
34 Fight Satty
13'
4
2++
Up
26.5
25 Wichita Ind
3
4
H
Up
26.3
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet,
1 Larwn R wt
3 16
'
ON
40.0
2 COI Corp
1' +
H
Off
33.3
3 Citiz Ml wt
'/+
'
ON
33.3
4 UnNatCp wt
'
1 16
OH
33.3
5 Diodes Inc
1116
5 16
ON'
31.3
6 Damon Cre
2
)+
OH
27.3
7 Berg RItGr
1'
')
Off'
25.0
Diversf 1 wt
*
'.
Off
25.0
9 PNBMtR wt
H
'
OH
25.0
10 Kteinerf
IH
')
OH
23.5
11 Rapid A wt
1'/+
H
Off
23.1
12 AtlcoMtg wt
'
'
OH
22.2
r13 Ronco Telep
H
1,^
CHf
22.2
14 Barry Wrgt
5H
1')
OH'
21.8
IS Masters In
IH
OH
21.4
16 Ret Grp wt
11-16
3 16
OH
21.4
17 ANilCap wt
V+
1-16
Oft
20.0
t8 Cohan Half
)+
3-16
OH
20.0
19 Coho Inc
1'
H
OH
20.0
20 G Houtewpr
)+
3 16
OH
20.0
71 ReasaEll wt
'/+
1-16
OH
20.0
22 SecMtg 1 wt
V+
1-16
OH
20.0
23 Sellg Assoc
1
+
OH'
20.0
24 Hollingcr A
22H
5')
Off
19.6
25 Aerodex Inc
13-16
3 16
Off
18.8
Spaclrum
3.53
3.48
343 +
.1
Fundm Invest
S.88
5.80
5.88 +
.04
Washing Nat
8.78
8.65
8.78 -1-
.05
Audax Fond
5.57
5.44
5.57 -I-
.06
Ax# Houghton;
Fund A
4.15
4.14
4.15 ,.
Fund B
6.32
6.30
6.32 -1-
'.3
Stock Fond
5.14
5.10
5.14 +
.04
B
.i-i.
BLC Growth Fd
8.16
I.(B
1.16 .
BabsonOav n
9.09
8.86
9.09 -t
,18
Bayrock Fund
4.67
4.60
4.67 +
.04
Bayrock Grwth
3.78
3.75
3.77
.02
BeaconHillMt n
7.39
7.33
7.39 .
Beacon Inv n
8.73
8.60
8.73 -I-
.07
Berkshire Grth
2.75
2.70
2.75 -F
.03
Bond Fd Amer
14.41
14.35
14.41 -1-
.12
Bondstock Cp
3.88
3.82
3.M -f
.04
Bost Found Fd
8.01
7.92
8.00 +
.04
BrwnFd Hawaii
2,55
2.50
2.55 -f
.01
Burnham Fd n
8.56
8.48
8.56 +
.06
c
Calvin Bullock;
Bullock Fund
10,29
10.16
10.29 +
.10
Canadian Fnd
9.12
8.98
9.12 -1-
.09
Dividend Shrs
2.73
2.66
2.73 -1-
.03
Nation WideS
8.36
8.28
8.35 -1-
.06
NY venture
9.09
9.00
9.08 +
.03
CG Fund
8.00
7.84
8.00 +
.10
CG incomeFd
7.79
7.77
7.78 f-
.02
CapitPresrv Fd
94.81
94.74
94.81 -1-
.12
Century Shr Tr
9.42
9.30
9.42 -F
.06
Challenger Inv
8.16
8.06
8.16 -F
.10
Channing Funds:
American
1.04
1.03
1.04
Balance
8.23
8.12
8.23 4
.07
Bond
7.94
7.91
7.92
.01
Equity Grth
5.74
5.64
5,74 4
.04
Equity Prog
2.16
2.11
2.16 4-
.02
Fund of Am
5.63
5.54
5.63 4"
.02
(Srowth
3.66
3.61
3.66 .
Income
5.87
5.82
5.87 4
.04
Provident Fd
3.17
3.14
3.17 4
.02
Special
1.25
1.23
1.25 +
.01
Venture
6.07
5.86
6.03 4
.12
Charter Fd Inc
8.76
8.67
8.76 +
.07
(>)ase Gr Bos:
Fund
5.65
5.57
5.65 4
.03
Frontier Cap
3.50
3.41
3.50 4
.05
Sharehold
5.97
5.88
5.97 4
.10
Special
4.55
4.44
4.55 4
.07
Chemical Fund
7.67
7.50
7.67 4-
.10
CNA Mgemt Fds
Knickrbkr Fd
4.84
4.77
4.84 +
.07
Knickrbkr <Jrt
5.46
5.34
5.46 4
.04
Liberty Fund
3.63
3.58
3.63 4
.07
AAanhattan Fd
2.64
2.60
2.64 4
.03
Schuster Fd
5.69
5.5
5.69 +
.05
Colonial:
Convertible
8.05
8.02
8.05 4
.02
Equity
2.13
2.10
2.13 4
.02
Fund
8.47
8.34
8.47 4
.10
Grwth Shr
4.41
4.32
4.41 4
.05
Income
8.25
8.20
8.25 4
.05
Ventures
1.91
1.86
1.91 4
.04
Colomb Grth n
10.22
10.02
10.22 +
.11
Columbine Fd
6.51
6.51
6.51 .
ComwthTr ABB
.80
.80
.80 .
ComwlthTr C
1.20
1.19
1.20 .
(Continued on page B-7)
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) - The tollowing list gives the weekly average net change tor the common stocks traded in each group:
Aerospace, Aircraft ................ + '4
Air Transport ............
Auto, Truck ............
Auto Parts 8, Accessaries
Banks, Savings B Loan ......
Beverage (Soft Drinks) ......
Brewing, Distilling ...........
Building ............
Chemicals ............
Communication ............
Conglomerates, Oivarslfied .
Containers, Packaging .......
Drugs, Medical Supplies .....
Electronics, Electric Products
Finance ............
Foods, commodities ........
Food Markets & Vendors ...
Gold, Silver ............
Hotels, AAotels, Tourism .....
House Furnishings ..........
Insurance ...........
Investment Companies......
Machine Tools & Accessories
Machinery ............
Metal Fabricating ...........
Mining (non metallic) .......
Motor Transport B Leasing +
Non ferrous AAetals ................ +
Office Equipment B Services .
Paper, Pulp ..............
Petroleum ..............
Photo Products B Services Precision Instruments, Watches
Printing, Publishing ..........
Railroads, Rail Equipment . .
Real Estate ..............
Recreation, Leisure ............
Restaurants ..............
Retail Trade ............
Rubber, Tires ..............
Shipping, Shipbuilding .........
Shoes, Leather Products......
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries
Steel, Iron ..............
Textiles, Apparel ..............
Tobacco ..............
Utilities (Electric) .............
Utilities (Gas) ............
+ V
>7 . unch
I4
1*4 unch + + 1' + ** + >4
. unch
+ ' + W
+ 1 + 'i
+ J*
' uncR unch +
+ ' unch + '
' <
+
+
+ 'j '
'
+ Vi + '4 ' + '4 + ' + ' ' + * + ' I*
+ *
unch
+ '
Ovr The Counter Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless ot volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.
Name
UPS
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Plan Oil
3'/+
4
1'
up
85.7
2 Elscint
4'/+
4
IH
Up
70.0
3 Bev Can
5'
4
IH
Up
46.4
4 Invent In
2
4-
H
Up
4S.S
5 Walkr C
4'/+
4
T/+
UP'
41.7
6 Glib Asso
18'/+
4
5'/*
Up
40.4
7 Fla Cypr
2H
4
H
up
40.0
8 Cent Mtg
6+4
4
IH
Up
35.0
9 Atlan Nat
3
4
H
up
31.6
10 Petrsn H
12')
4
3
UP
31.6
11 NUS A
10/)
4
2'
Up
31.3
12 Seis Oelt
3++
4
'
Up
30.4
13 Rosem In
13
4
3
Up
30.0
14 Solid Sta
13
4
3
Up
30.0
15 Telemed
8')
4
1'
up
28.3
16 Inst Lab
4)+
4
1
Up
26.7
17 EDS NucI
13
4
2'/)
Up
23.8
IS Hick Far
6')
4
1'/+
Up
23.8
19 Hugh Sup
6'
4
1'/+
up
23.8
20 May Pet
5'/+
4
1
up
23.5
71 Sou Ind
14'
4
2++
up
23.4
22 A BfPkr
IH
4-
'/+
up
22.2
23 (ielco Fid
9)/+
4
IH
up
21.9
24 Fotomat
4</+
4
)+
up
21.4
75 Extrae M
20'/+
4
3'
up
20.9
Name
DOWNS
Last Net
Pet.
1 Sonom VI
'
1
OH
53.3
, 2 Donvn Co
4'/+
2
OH
32.0
3 Valmnt
15'
4' +
OH
21.5
4 Buckeye
3H
1
ON
21.1
5 Post Cp
5H
1'.
ON
20.7
6 Green Mt
4H
1
OH
18.6
7 Mostck
7' +
IH
OH
18.3
8 Therm El
11H
2H
OH
18.3
9 Hardwk
1'
' +
OH
11.2
10 FI RB Ga
</+
IH
OH
17.S
11 IndMtg R
3H
ON
17.1
12 Adv Micr +
3'
V.
ON
16.2
13 Fla Mng
5' +
t
ON
16.0
14 Trian Cp
2
H
Off
154
15 Elect Arr
2++
'
ON
tS.4
16 Han Dan
4'/+
H
ON
15.
17 Elac Nuci
6')
1'
ON
144
18 FstCm R1
$H
1
ON
144
19 Kampg A
2H
')
ON
teJ
70 Lawt Ch
11'
2
OH
14.8
21 state Exp
11'
2
ON
14.8
72 TIME DC
4H
H
ON
14.6
23 A Appra
V
+
)
ON
14.3
24 Fst Frwst
*+
'*
ON
14.3
25 Nobilty H
3
*)
ON
14.3
26 Ragen Pr
3
')
OH
14.3
27 Straff Tx
I4
Off
14.3
b^eenville Stockyards, Inc.
Sows
400 Down S30.00 Pbt Hundrod 400 Up $31.00 PorHundrod Boars $33.50 por hundred CU 752-4943
FIro Proof
SAFES
$3950
$TUI. UPHOLSTSRBO
5TENO CHAIR $3^B0
Sinco 1931 330 Evans Sf. Phono 75i-1ia
Dependable Service Since 1907 Ail Forms of Insuronco
MOSELEY BROtHERS AOENCY
200 WoBt 4th Stroot Phono 752-3070 W. Kurt Flcklino
I
Mutual Funds
The Dally Reftector, Greenville, N.C.Snn^y, Febraary , lfrS~B>7IraViian Pan Am Deal Not Yet Settled
(Continued from page B4)
Comp Orwth Compi Cp Fd compoit sas Composit Fd Concord Fd n Con*olldt Inv Contlln Gth n ContMuflnv n CounfryCap In
Dalla Fund DavldoeFund n davaght Mut n Oelawara Group Dacatur Inc Oelavyara Fd Delta Trend Director Cap Dodgeacox n Drexel Equity n Dreyfus Grp: Dreytu
Equity Leverage Liquid Assets Special ineom Third Century
4.71
3.94
7.35
4.57
7.M
8.13 4.7
4.13 10.04
D
2.41
5.53
53.08
4.42 3.88
7.31
4.48
7.42 7.75 4.44 4.07 9.95
4.71 + .04 3.94 + .04 7.35 - .07 4.54 + .07 7.88 + .19
8.12 + .37 4.75 + .08
4.12 + .0 10.0 + .04
Affiliated Fd Am Bu Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Bro: Fund Income US Govt Sec
4.08
2.72
909
4.00 4.08 -I- .08
2.70 2.72 + .03
9.05 9.09 + .08
30fh Cent Inc TwentyFlve Fd
3.51
4.27
3.45
4.27
3.51 + .05 4.27 + .01
2.41 2.41 , ,
5.34 5.53 + .25
52.14 53.08 + .48
8.73 8.47 8.73 + .09
8.24 8.14 8.23 + .07
3.44 3.40 3.44 + .07
3.14 3.13 3.14 + .02
12.74 12.52 12.75 4; .17
8.04 8.03 8.04 ^ .04
9.25 3 50
9.14 9.25 + .10
3.43 3.50 + .07
11.37 11.19 11.37 + .13
10.02 10.02 10 02 .
4.52 4.57 + .04
8.48 8.44 + .13
E&E MutFd n EagleGrfh Shr EatonaHoward; Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Edie SplGth n Egret Fund Elfun Trust Energy Fd n
4.57
8.44
E
2.87
4.33
2.84
4,23
2.87 . ..
4.33 + .12
Massachusett Co: Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD Mates Invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MoneyMkMgt n MONY Fund MSB Fund MutBenef Grth MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutual of Omaha America Growth Income Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n
8.75
8.44
10.12
M
8.59 8.75 + .10
8.40 8.44 + .04
10.10 10.12 + .04
451
4.27
9.24
4.45 4.51 4 .04
4.14 4.24 4- .05
9.13 9.24 + .11
8.99
8.89
11.81
9.92
10.85
1.30
7.72
3.97
1.00
8.12
11.70
7.37
4.71
3.02
8.81 8.70 11.49 9 80
10.43 1.28 7.53 3.90 1.00 7.95
11.44 7.21 4.41 2.98
8.99
8.87
11.81
9.91
10.80
1.30
7.72
3.97
1.00
8.11
11.70
7.37
4.71
3.02
.11
.05
.14
.04
.03
.08
.25
.12
.09
.03
USAACapGth n US Govt Secur USLIFE Funds: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Unlf Mutual Unifund
Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Union Inc Fd United Funds: Accumultiv Bond
Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard UnitSvcsFd n
u
7.28 7.20
9.49 9.44
7.25 4- .01 9.44 .01
3.39 3.28
4.81 4.77
985 9.77
4.79 4.45
4.54 4.38
3.39 4- .05' 4.81 + .02 9 85 + .04 4.79 4- .07 4.54 4- .04
10.04 9.85
5.48 5.34
4.91 4.85
10.80 10.73
10.04 4-5.48 4-4.91 4-10.80 4-
5.2 5.17
4.89 4.82
7.51
7.81
7.40
7.73
9.78 9.45
5.13 5.02
5.24 4-4.89 4 7.51 4-7.81 4-9.78 4-5.13 4
4.32 4.27
5.23 4.98
4.32 + .03 5.04 4 .29
By R. GREGORY NORES
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Iranian investment in Pan American World Airways is not yet assured and a final decision likely will not be made for some time, says a top Treasury Department official.
Although the Ford administration has given its tentative approval for Iran to invest in the financially troubled U.S. airline, the Iranian government wants to be sure it will not be making a
bad investment. Asst Treasury Secretary Gerald Parsky said in an interview Friday.
Parsky returned this wedt from Iran after talks on that nations investment <^?portun-ities and other relations between the two nations.
They made clear to me they have not yet decided to finalize that transaction ... They wont go forward unless they see there will be a real return on that investment, he said.
The interest of the Iranian
government in possible investment in Pan American may not be dominated entirely by a profit motive, however, Parsky said. He said investment in the airline also could help them with their own airline development and increase their ties with the United States, which they want to do.
The State Department earlier this week gave tentative approval to proposed Iranian investment in Pan American, which lost $81 million last year.
7.75 7.43
7.49 7.54
5.33 5.31
4.94 4.84
7.75 4 .10 7.49 + ,09
8.40 8 48
15.14 14.93 9.24 9.02
11.48 11.44
10.38 10.24
5.33
4.94
8.40
15.14
9.24
11.48
10.38
.02
.11
.05
.20
.22
.18
.13
11,74
3.85
7.70
18.70 1.78
N
7.47
7.70
11.73
3.80
7.41
18.21
1.75
11.74 4 .05 3.85 4 .03 7.70 4 .10 18.70 4 .42 1.75 - .03
F
4.93
4.12
3.05
4.74
5.14
4.31
5.84
Fpirfield Fund Farm Bur Mut Fidelity Group: Bond Deb Capital Contrafund Conv8iSnr Sec Dally Income Destiny Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog: Dynam Fd n Indust Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n First Fund Va Fst Investors: Discovery FundGrowth Inc me Stock Fond FirstMultifnd n Fleming Berger: Fleming Berg
100 Fund
101 Fund Found Growth Founders Group
Growth Income Mutual Special FoursquarFd n Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec Resrch Capit Resrch Equty FranklnLf Eqty FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund
4.74 4.49
7.80 7.08
4.70 .04 7.20 4 .04
8.28 7 73 8.42 4.50 1.00 4.32 4.07 9.93 12,87 8.41 3.25 17.14
8.23 7.59 8.31 4.39 1.00
4.24 5.98 9.72 12.42 8.52 3.17
14.78
8.28 4 .07 7.73 4 .02 8.42 4 .11 4.50 4 ,13
1.00 .....
4.32 4.04 9.93 12.87 8.41 3.25 17.10
3.14
3.23
5.57
2.93
3.09
3.17
5.53
2.87
8.94 8.87
3.15 4 .03 3.23 4 .04 5.57 4 .04
2.93 4 .04
8.94 4 .12
NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE Life Fund:
Equity Growth Income Side NeuwirthCen n NeuwirthFd n New Perspectve 12.48 New World Fd 9.71 Newton Fund 10.34 NicholasFdIn n 9.90 Noreast Inv n 13.59
o
Omega Fund 4.53 One William n 12.59 ONeill Fund n 10.27 Oppenheimer Fd: Oppenhm Fd 5.27 Oppen Incom Oppen Monet
7,54 7.47 4 .07
7.40 7.70 4 .02
4.90
4.11
3.03
4.48
5.08
4.24
5.80
4.93 .02 4.11 .... 3.04 .01 4.7 4 .04 5.14 4 .01 4.30 4 .07 5.84 4 .04
13.21
7.51
13.37
11.53
4.74
7.29
13.02 13.21 4 .14
7.30 7.51 4 .12
13.32 13.37 4 .08
11.29 11.50 4 .08
4.49 4.74 4 .03
7.17 7.28 4 .08
12.43 12.48 4 .18
9.59 9.71 4 .07
10.18 10.33 4 .10
9.72 9.90 4 .14
13.54 13.59 4 .05
4.44 4.53 4 .05
12.43 12.59 4 .04
10.18 10.22 .02
valu Line Fd: Value Line Income Levrged Grth Speci Sit Vance Sanders: Invest Common Special Vanderbilt Vant Ten Ninty Varied Indust Viking Grth n
w-
Wali St Growth WashfnMutual I Weingrtn Eq n Wellingtn Group Explorer Fnd I vest Fund Morgan Fund Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Westmin Bd Windsor Fund Western Indust Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fond n-No load fund.
V
4.71 4.47
3.70 3.47
5.37 5.32
2.50 2.47
4.71 .
3.70
5.37 . . 2.50 4 .02
5.71 5.44
5.54 5.44
5.32 5.20
2.58 2.55
4 55 4.55
2.99 2.98
4.43 4.34
5.71 4 .08
5.54 4 .09 5.32 4 .12 2.57 ....
4.55 .01 2.99
4.41 .03
GM To Lower Price Tags On Nine Compact Cars
X-Y-Z
5.14 5,02
10.41 10.32 8.52 8.39
5.14 4 .09 10.41 4 .11 8.52 4 .10
15.80 15.21 4.49 4.35
8.58 8.41
8.21 8.05
10.54 10.49 8.77 8.41
15.78 4 .48 4.49 4 .09 8.58 4 .10 8.21 4 .08 10.54 4 .08
9.34 9.30
4.59 4.50
2.00 1.99
4.04 5.93
4.45 4.34
8.42 8.24
8.77 4 9.34 4 4.59 4 1.99 4 4.04 4 4.45 4 8.42 4
7.17
9.42
5.14
7.15 9.42
5.27 4 .04 7.17 4 .02 9.42 ...
3.74
5.55
3.71
5.44
3.71 .03 5.55 4 .04
7.00 4.97
4.23 4.12
4.77 4.70
7.00 4 .02 4.23 4 .07 4.77 4 .04
4.99 4.94 4.97 .05
4.44 4.41 4.41 .04
4.94 4.88 4.93 4 .01
3.57 3.53 3.57 4 .04
4.14 4.10
10.04 10.01
7.5
8.33
4.72
7.38
8.28
4.44
4.1 4 .05 10.04 4 .01 7.54 4 .12 8.33 4 .02 4.71 4 .03
5.44
5.44 3.72 1.43
5.39
5.40 3.70 1.42
5.44 4 .05
5.44 4 .04 3.70 .01 1.43 4 .02
9.53 9.52 9.53 4 .02
4.03 5.84 5.88 4 .22
3.09
8.74
4.88
3.07
8.59
4.75
3.08 4 .02 8.74 4 .09 4.88 4 .07
4.99
4.10
8.43
4.24
4.94
4.02
8.53
4.18
4.99 4 .03 4.08 4 .04 8.43 4 .04 4.24 4 .02
G
Gateway Fund GenElSSiSPr Fd Gen Securit n Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardianMut n
4.40 4.29 4.40 4 .07
23.44 23.00 23.44 4 .24
4.14
3.57
14.80
4.12
3.54
4.14 4 .04 3.57 4 .05
14.52 14.79 4 .25
20.79 20.43 20.79 4 .11
Hamilton:
Fund HDA Growth Fund Income Hartwell Grth n HartwllLever n Hedge Fund Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd
3.40
4.47
5.83
8.33
4.82
5.44
1.01
3.34
4.40
5.73
8.14
4.70
5.44
.98
3.40 4 .04 4.47 4 .04 5.83 4 .11 8.33 4 .13 4.81 4 .02 5.45 .... 1.01 4 .02
ISI Group: Growth Income Trust Shores Trust LInits Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Bost Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt int Investors invernes Gth n Invest. p> Am investGull n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos inv Counsel: Capamerica CapitShrs Inc Investors Group: IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n
14.29 13.89 14.29 4 .28
I
4.43
3.95
4.38
3.91
12.51 12.42 3.37 3.35
7.17
5.70
7.04
5.42
12.17 12.09 5.35 5.31
2.14
7.20
2.12
7.19
18.49 17.85 4.22 4.08
10.83 10.48 5.42 5.58
1.78 1.78
9.13 8.95
4.43 4 .07 3.94 4 .04 12.47 4 .14 3.37 4 .04 7.17 4 .07 5.70 4 .04 12.17 4 .11 5.35 4 .05 2.14 .04 7.19 .05 18.03 4 .80 4.22 4 .11 10.83 4 .13 5.58 .10
1.78 .....
9.13 4 .15
AIM
7.18
7.08
7.18 +
.05
Time
4.34
4.28
4,34 +
.02
Over Count Sec
8.82
8.79
8.82 +
.07
P
Paramt Mutual
5.94
5.90
5.94 -1-
.04
PartnersFd n
4.91
6.84
4.91 -1-
.05
Paul Revere
5.07
4.99
5.07 +
.04
Pegasus Fd
3.18
3.14
3.18 -1-
.04
Penn Square n
5.94
S.85
5.94 +
.07
Penn Mutual n
1.58
1.54
1.58
.01
Ptiila Fund
5.38
5.31
5.38 +
.05
PtioenixCap Fd
7.15
7.07
7.14 +
.02
Pilgrim Grp;
Pilgrim Form
10.12
9.95
10 .12
.05
Pilgrim Fd
5.79
5.69
5.79 +
.07
Magna Cap n
2.44
2.41
2.44 -1-
.04
Magna incom
7.63
7.58
7.62 +
.04
Pine Street n
9.27
9.13
9.27 +
.14
Pioneer Fund:
Fund
10.04
9.91
10.04 -f
.08
II
8.43
8.40
8.63 -t-
.20
Planned Invest
9.52
9.38
9.50 +
.13
Pligrowth Fnd
9.54
9.34
9.54 +
.17
Plitrend Fnd
5.54
5.49
5.50
Price Funds:
Growth Fd n
9.41
9.27
9.41 -1-
.03
Income n
9.47
9.61
9.47 +
.08
New Era n
9.81
9.67
9.80 -1-
.11
New Florizn n
5.84
5.72
5.84 -1-
.10
Pro Fund n
5.21
5.10
5.21 -1-
.08
Providor Grth
6.52
4.34
6.52 +
.14
PrudentSys Inv
7.44
7.27
7.6 + .13
Putnam Funds:
Convert
9.31
9.24
9.31 -1-
.10
Equit
7.17
7.04
7.17 -1-
.05
George
11.29
11.10
11.29 +
.15
Growth
8.43
8.32
8.42 -t-
.03
Income
7.21
7.16
7.21 -t-
.05
Invest
6.51
6.37
6.51 -1-
.08
Vista
7.54
7.43
7.54 -1-
.04
Voyage
8.04
7.89
8.04 +
.06
R
ReserveFd n
1.00
1.00
1.00 .
Revere Fund
4.62
4.58
4.42 +
.07
s
Safeco Equit Fd
4.27
4.19
4.27 +
.08
Safeco Oowth
4.84
4.82
4.84
.02
Scudder Funds:
Infl Invest
12.34
12.24
12.34 -
.01
Special n
18.48
18.34
18.48 -1-
.27
Balanced n
12.52
12.35
12.52
Common St n
7.53
7.40
7.53 +
.08
ManageRes n
10.04
10.05
10:04 +
.02
Sbd Leverag
4.14
4.11
4.13 .
Security Funds;
Equity
2.77
2.73
2.77 -1-
.02
Invest
5.45
5.42
5.45 -I-
.04
Ultra
5.31
5.27
5.31 .
Seteced Funds:
Select Am n
4.04
5.97
6.04 -1-
.10
SelectOpp n
7.19
7.03
7.15 +
.05
SetectS^I n
11.52
11.26
11.52
.11
Sentinel (Growth
7.42
7.34
7.42 -1-
.01
Sentry Fund
10.50
10.25
10.50 -t-
.23
Shareholders <5p
(jomstocK Fd
3.45
3.41
3.65 +
.04
Enterprise Fd
4.49
4.43
4.49 +
.03
Fletcher Fd
3.92
3.87
3.92 +
.07
Harbor Fund
4.82
4.74
4.82 -I-
.09
American Stock Exchange.
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):
Sales Net
did.) High Low Last Chg.
Aegis Corp AmPetrof 2 Asamera .25 BanstrOI Lt Barnes Eng Brascn A 1b Brewer 1.20 Buttes G Oil Cam Ch .25e
244
37
1071
105
7
392
195
909
337-8
12
4</4
3
13 23>a 21 Vi
11-1 324i 10 Vi
SVs
2^8
12H
23
17H
32V8 H
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12JA 4 V8 23Vi 4 'j 20>/i 427-8
307 3 15 1 3 11-14 3 13 1 '/%
4.94 4.92 4-92
3.94 3.87 3.94
.02
4.22
3.91
7.84
2.70
4.13
3.84
7.70
2.45
15.12 14.88 8.85 8.78
5.71
4.20
5.59
4.13
20.35 19.97 5.44 5.52
4.22 4 .04 3.91 4 .03
7.84 4 .11
2.70 4 .01 15.12 4 .15
8.85 4 .08
5.71 4 .07 4.20 4 .09 20.3 .02 5.52 - .04
J
JP Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth Signature JohnstnMut n
7.42 7.49
14.08 14.02
7.42 4 .11 14.07 .04
18.29 18.13 18.29 4 .1
5.43 5.25 5.43 4 .12
4.94 4.88 4.94 4 .09
17.79 17.51 17.79 4 .11
K
Keysone Funds: Apollo Fund Invest Bd B1 MedOBd B2 DiScBd B4 Incom Fd K1 Growth Fd K2 HlGrCUim SI Incom Stk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris
3.10 17.23 17.34
7.30
4.24
4.32
14.43
7.74
4.10 2.41 2.54
3.04
17.20
17.27
7.29
4.23
4.24 14.25
7.44
4.00
2.54
2.48
3.10 4 .04 17.22 4 .03 17.34 4 .08
7.30 4 .03 4.24 4 .04 4.32 4 .0 14.43 4 .21 7.74 4 .04
4.10 4 .04 2.41 4 .05 2.54 4 .04
Landmark Gth I D EdieCap Fd Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexingtn Rsh Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett .
5.48
12'.41
5.58
12.21
5.47 4 .04 12.41 4 .17
12.41
4.97 11.11
5.97 5.34
12.17
4.92
10.91
5.83
5.24
12.41 4 .27 4.9 4 .05 11.n 4 .23 5.97 4 .04 5.34 4 .09
Legal List Pace Fond Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlSiG n So<Jen Int Southwstn Inv Soothwn Inv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fd n S8iP Intcap n State BondGr: common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd SfatFarmGth n Sfat Farm Inc n State St Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Supervisd inv; Growth Income Kemper Incm Summit Technology Surveyor Fd
5.7
4.84
5.48
4.77
5.7 4 .07 4.84 . .
Certron Cp Cinerama Creole Pet 1 DillardSt .40 Dixilyn Cor Dynlctn 05e Espey Mfg EssexC 03e Fed Resrces Frontier Air Giant Y 40a Gt Basin Pet HormelG .92 HuskyO .50 IrnpOil A .80 Instrum Sys InDiv A 1.80 Jamswy .091 Jetronic ind Kaisrlnd .24 KanebSv .90 Kin Ark Crp Lafay Radio LaMaur .34 Lee Entr .40 LoewThe wt LTVCorp wt Marshal Ind Medenco .12 MichSu 40a Milgo Elect Newldria M Newpark Rs N Proc 35e NorCdn Oils OKC Cp n.80 Omand Ind OzarkA 05e Permaner Phoenix Stt Rath Pack ResrtslntI A Scurry Rain Syntax .40 TerraC .25e Texasint Co Tuttco Corp Un Brand wt US Filfr .20 valspar .24 Viewlex Vikoa Inc Westats Rl WilshrO 05r Zimmr Horn
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5'* '* 23* - 3, Press 1975
By JONATHAN WOLMAN Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) General Motors will lower the pricetag on nine compact cars next week in the first significant effort by an auto company to reduce the sticker price on a lijie of cars. For two months the four U.S. auto makers have been offering limited-time rebates on certain models in an attempt to revive sluggish car sales.
Although 13,0(K) unemployed auto workers will be back on the job next week, 37 per cent of the industrys workforce will be unemployed and 13 assembly plants will remain closed GM said the base price on the nine small cars will be cut by up to $313 by eliminating some standard equipment in an effort to boost sales when rebate programs end on Feb. 28.
We are responding to an economy-minded public by offering nine of our smaller cars with less standard equipment,
GM Chairman Thomas Mun^iy said in Chicago. Base prices will be lower by $104 to $313.
He said the price cuts will give our customers the chance to buy as much or as little car as their pocketbofcs will allow.
Orders for the cars will be taken now with delivery beginning in March, he said.
Meanwhile, Ford Motor Co. production schedules released Friday called for an additional 6,400 layoffs to bring its total to 67,100 unemployed workers with eight plants closed.
However, industry-wide, layoffs are down.
About 255,000 of the industrys
683.000 hourly workers will be off the job next week, down from
263.000 this past week. Thirteen assembly lines will be shut down, compared to 20 this week.
GM, the world leader in producing large, heavy cars, said that in the future it will concentrate on making lighter models that achieve better fuel econo
my.
Murphy said the new Cadillac Seville, the luxury makers all-new small model, will debut this spring. He would not discuss reports that it would retail for about $11,000.
He made the announcements Friday at a Chicago Auto Show luncheon
Under GMs pricecut plan, various items of standard equipment, such as radial tires, and other deluxe features such as clocks and mirrors, will be made optional.
Murphy said the price cuts include:
$104, Pontiac Astre wagon.
$125, Astre hatchback.
$106, two-door Chevrolet Nova.
$131, Pontiac Ventura.
$219, Oldsmobile Omega.
$229, Buick Skylark.
$271, Oldsmobile Starfire.
$305, Chevrolet Monza 2 plus
2.
$313, Buick Skyhawk. ,
Ardeshir Zahedi, the Iranian ambassador to the United States, had told newsmen his government might acquire 13 per cent of Pan Ams stock in an agreement involving investment of at least $230 million, and probably more.
He said the agreement would include participation in the Pan Am hotel chain. Intercontinental Hotels.
It would be the largest single investment in the United States so far by one of the newly rich oil producing nations.
But Parsky said that while the Iranian government welcomes the tentative approval of the Ford administration, it is not yet ready to close an agreement
They made it very clear ... they are interested in investments in terms of their future return, and unless they see
its (the Pan Am deal) enhancing their development program, I couldnt see them going ahead, Parsky said.
I dont see a transaction being finalized for quite a period (rf time, he said A Treasury spdcesman said, meanwhile, that Pan American had approached Iran about possible investment in the troubled airline, rather than the other way around.
A spokesman for the airline said Friday he could neither confirm nor deny that Pan Am initiated the talks. But he agreed with Parsky that an agreement was not yet certa ia We have never contended that we had a signed sealed agreement with the Iranian government. he said
NCNB Drops Inferest Rate
In the early 1800s, profit-minded merchants in France added sand to sugar before selling it by the pound.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina National Bank, one of the three largest banks in the Southeast, will dr(^ is prime interest rate to 83/4 per cent on Monday, a spokesman announced Friday.
NCNBs previous prime rate was 9 per cent
Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., also one of the regions three largest banks, and First Union National Bank announced similar reductions earlier this week.
The prime rate is the interest rate charged to the most creditworthy and biggest customers.
JERRY FULFORD
CAN HELP YOU WITH
$1 Individual Retirement counts (IRA)
4r HR-10 Plans
4c Tax Sheltered Annuities
Ac-
4c Pension and Profit-Sharing Plans
CALL 752-2W3
Retail Milk Costs Rising
By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Retail milk costs are rising again and probably will be at record levels in another month or two if recent government price actions to help dairy farmers are passed along to consumers.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics said Friday that a half-gallon of milk in January sold in retail stores for an average of 79.4 cents nationally. That was one penny below the all-time high of 80.4 cents last May.
Meanwhile, the Agriculture Department says milk production still is in the doldrums because farmers have reduced cow herds in order to save on rising feed costs and shows little sign of a major recovery soon.
14.24 14.11 14.26 -I- .10
15.67 15.63 15.44 .....
7.83 7.78 7.83 -I- .01
15.01 14.30 14.88 + .50
We can expect to see some further rise in retail dairy
5.72
8.12
4.62
5.95
8.05
8.84
10.07
5.94
4.15
9.44
3.21
4.47
5.69
7.98
4.55
5.76
7.97
8.79
10.03
5.85
4.08
9.21
3.13
4.59
5.71 .03 8.12 -I- .12 , 4.62 -I- .04 5.95 -I- .14 8.05 + .08 8.84 -I- .07 10.07 + .08 5.94 -F .05 4.15 + .01 9.44 -I- .10 3.20 -F .04 4.67 -F .05
Business Notes
3.52
3.88
3.34
4.04
8.04
3.45
3.84
3.30
4.01
7.94
3.52 -F .04 3.88 -F .03 3.34 -F .02 4.06 -F .02 8.04 + .08
35.04 34.37 35.04 -F .44
ATTENDED CONVENTION Harry Hastings, president of Hastings Ford Inc., recently attended the 58th annual convention of the National Automobile Dealers Association in San Francisco, Calif.
The convention attracted more than 10,000 franchised new car dealers, manufacturers, and allied industry representatives. The three-day meeting featured more than 50 workshops in dealer problems and related issues.
Hastings, a member (rf NADA since 1970, is also a member of the N.C. Automobile Dealers Associatioa
prices, but certainly it will be more moderate than in early 1974, the departments Outlook and Situation Board said Friday.
Congress approved a hefty raise in government price supports for milk but the measure was vetoed on Jan. 3 by President Ford. Later the same day, however. Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz announced a smaller increase as a compromise to help financially strapped milk producers.
The new figures showed the January price of a half-gallon of milk was up two-tenths oi a cent from December. But since there is a lag in ai^lying the price support increase the January retail figure did not reflect all of . it
One official said the full impact of the price suppixrt increase will be felt at the farm level and passed on at least pary to consumers this month and in March and April
The departments report said retail dairy prices likely will
rise more slowly than food prices generally in the early months of 1975. Also, it saicl erosion of consumer purchasing power, high unemployment and inflation could stir consumer resistance against rising milk prices.
Retail milk prices rose more last year than the remainder of the consumer food list. A halfgallon (rf milk averaged 78.4 cents for all of 1974, up nearly 20 per cent from the 1973 retail average of 65.4 cents.
Retail food prices overall in 1974 averaged 14.5 per cent above 1973, the department said. This year the department expects food prices to go up at an annual rate of between 10 and 12 per cent, at least in the first half.
Official Desipation Dates March 3>April 4 firowers Warehouse
(Formerly Carolina No. 2) (FCNo. 530)
South Charles St.
Notice Of Sale Of House And Lot
On Saturday, March 1st, 1975, at 11:00 o'clock A.M., the undersigned, pursuant to Power of Sale in Last Will & Testament of Virginia B. Howerton, will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the Virginia B. Howerton residence at 300 North Main Street in Farmville, N.C.
Sale to be held on premises.
Corner lot 65 x 200.
Two blocks from business district. Frame house with asbestos siding. Excellent condition.
Reason for sale owner deceased.
Sale will be confirmed immediately. Purchaser will be required to deposit 10 per cent of bid pending closing of sale.
Paul Tripp, Executor Virginia B. Howerton Estate 310 E. Wilson Street Farmville, N.C. 27828 Phone 753-4894
Lewis, Lewis & Lewis Attorneys Farmville, N.C. 27828
2.26 2.24 2.26 -F .02
.95 .94 .95 -F .01
1.05 1.03 1.05 -F .01
4.04 4.01 4.03 + .01
14.24 14.03 14.24 -F .08
7.07 6.99 7.07 .02
11.04 10.88 11.04 -F .04
4.88 4.79
7.11 7.07
10.43 10.38 6.50 4.34
5.37 5.27
7.95 7.78
4.88 -F .03 7.11 .01 10.43 -F .08 4.50 + .08 5.37 + .05 7.95 -F .09
T
8.48 8.52 8.48 -F .10
11.41 11.44 11.41 -F .13
Temp Gth Can TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth
7.35 7.24
1,000 1,000 4.78 6.70
8.27 8.17
9.34 9.18
2.08 2.03
7.35 -F .03 1,000 .... 6.78 + .04. 8.24 -F .04, 9.34 -F .14 2.08 -F .05
CERAMIC
m
I I
CERAMIC
ENJOY CERAMICS
GREENWARE - SUPPLIES
p bKLuiifAnL * ourri
lUo STUDIO C
JUDY OSBORN - MSTRUCTOR MONDAY - THURSDAY 10 AX.-IO PX. DAY t EVENRK I2ASSES AND WORKSHOP MAURY. H.C. Across frm the Post Office 747-2793
DRY
5 SHIRTS AUNDERED
orM.50
CLEANIN
EXTRA SPECIAL THIS WEEK
SWEATERS 50^
OFF
ASKABOUT OUR ALTERATIONS
RV^MT NOTICE 1 UNIVERSITY will EE CLOSE! jPl-VJaL - * ON MONDAYS. MR. CLEAN WILLi
JtEMAIN OPENI
COUPONNO LIMIT
l/o Mr. Clean V3
/ ' rRIVF IN / W
Cl 1 ANL Rb
ni! kiM "O A .
COUPON
NO L IMIT
University 1
ONE HOUR CLEANERS
t of ith K Gr* on* -1
COLD
DAYS
AHEAD
ON THESE COLD DAYS its no fun to be out in the weather so your carrier is taking special care to have your newspaper delivered in good condition. At times our carriers may be a bit late when the going is rough, but they do the best they can to keep all of their customers satisfied.
THE MOST DISCOURAGING part of a newspaper carriers job is not bad weather. Its having to come back two or three times to collect for the newspaper. The carrier knows that almost all customers intend to pay for the paper but making trip after trip and coming away without being paid can be mighty discouraging to a'young person in business.
NEXT TIME YOUR CARRIER comes to collect, wont you remember those cold days when it was so nice to have your paper home-delivered? Your carrier tries to collect on schedule. Why not be ready with your payment the first time? It will make up for those cold days.
THANK YOU.
THE DAILY REFLEaOR
209 Cotonch Str*t
B-~The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. February 23, 175
D.H.. Conley
HIGHLIGHTS
Nightlife at D. H. Conley was at its peak as the Eastern Carolina Tournament was played here this week. With two games each night, the action began at 7:00, Tuesday through Friday.
Ricky Phillips, Barry Purser and Donnie Cox will represent Conley at the State Wrestling Tournament on Friday and Saturday that will be held in Winston-Salem. They are
eligible for this competition because of the first place position that each captured at the Sectional Tournament Friday.
Tickets are still on sale for the SCA barbecue on February 25. The tickets are $2 each. Tickets can be obtained from any SCA representative and the public is invited to participate. Plates can be picked up at the school cafeteria from 11:00 until 2:00.
Homemade cake will be sold for 25 cents a slice.
Proceeds from the barbecue will go . to purchase an illuminated marquee with changeable letters. The sign, to be placed on the front campus, will be 12 feet by 44 feet and will be used for promotional features.
The Science Club visited Farmville Central Friday and attended the District Science Fair there. Forty-two students represented Conley. They heard Eugene Upchurch speak on the topic What the North Carolina Academy of Science Can Do For You.
Students-of-the-Week in IPS are as follow: second period, Queenie Green; third period, Donald Ribeiro; fourth period, Jimmy Dixon; and fifth period, Gr^ SUdces. Congratulations and keep up the good work!
New and exciting things are happening in Conley*s art classes. Some classes are woricing on needlecrafts while others are ixrinting on textiles. TTie needlecrafts will be con-v^ed into pillows or wall hangings. Carol Helmkamp, the new art teacher at Conley, also guides others while they work on cmimics. These ceramics are handmade pottery and will be on display in the Conley Media Center soon.
Deeds
to
to
Patrolman Took 5-Week Course
Highway Patrol Sgt. Qaude S. Harrison has successfully completed a five-week police administration course in traffic management.
According to Troop A Commander Capt. John T. Jeknins, Harrison attended the course, sponsored by the North Carolina Governors Highway Safety Program in Charlotte.
Instructors for the school were from the Traffic Institute of Northwestern University.
Subjects were taught on a supervisory level and were designed to help students implement sound traffic supervision in the areas where they are stationed.
A SAUCER IN YOUR FUTURE? Paul MoUer, 38. Inventor of an eight-engine flying saucer, sits in a prototype of the Discojet which he hopes will revolutionize modem transportation. The 1500,000 prototype is equipped with a control
stick for ascending and descending and a throttle. It is also gyroscoplcally stabilized to control pitch and r<dL The craft, built of fiberglass and aluminum, will retail for $10,000 says Moller. (AP Wirephoto)
MORE POACHERS
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) The Missouri Conservation Commission says poaching has been on the increase for several years, with a 131 per cent gain in 1972 and more than a 100 per cent increase in 1973.
Joseph W. Timberlake, al to John P. Gri^, al 10.00 William Townes Thomas, al to Joseph D. Briley, al 10.00 Cantflewick Estates, Inc. Robert B. Wilson, al 10.00 Coastal Realty Co., Inc. Alfred Elarl Garris 10.00 R.L. Collins, Jr., al to Nathan E. Tlmmas, al 10.00 Amos J. Evans, al to Ralph C. Tucker, al 10.00 Gladys W. Jackson to Martha Bet Karachun 10.00 Landgrant Corporation to Archie Lee Edwards 10.00 Provert Lassiter, al to Jerald D. Rollins, al 10.00 Nina Mae Loftin to N.H. Loftin, Jr. 10.00 Realty Industries, Inc. to Steven Lynn Shuping, al 10.00 Thomas Realty Co., Inc. to Gregory Leigh Anderson, al 10.00
Clarence Dewey Whitehurst, al to Herbert Poe Brown, al 10.00 Joan Dixon, al to David L. Jones 10.00 Greenville Development Co. to Hubert Drewery, Jr., al 10.00 Lynndale Development Co. of Greenville to Stanley D. Peaden, al 10.00
Helen Hicks Moseley to Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., Tr. 10.00
Mildred McArthur Nichols, al to Wilbur G. Barber, al 10.00 William W. Owens, al to J.T. Tyson 10.00 Secretary of Housing & Urban Development to Gloria Jane Niles 10.00 Mary Ann Weaver to Rosa J. Neville 10.00 Harold W. Wethoington, Jr., al to Argyle Jonathan Stancill, al 10.00
Harold Dean Whitehurst, al to Hickory Grove FWB 3iurch Gift
I:
K
Deed
J. Russell Wooten, al to Jimmy Bright 10.00 Eastern Realty Co. to Lynndale Development Co. 10.00 Van C. Fleming, III, al to John L. Guyette, al 1.00 Nelson B. Crisp, al to Lynn dale Development Co. 10.00 W. Galen Hobbs, al to J.T Marston, Jr., al 10.00 Gid. A. Holloman to Walter D. Barfield 10.00 Mark W. Owens, Trustee to Marvin Speight 600.00 Ralph L. Tyson, Sheriff to Niza Jones 500.00 James V. Taylor, Jr., al to John W. Mobley, al 10.00 Annie D. Wooten, al to Edward H. Cobb, al 10.00 Robert P. Jones, al to James A. Wooten, al 10.00 Mae Barron Nichols, al to James Wilson, al 10.00 Artie S. Rogers, al to Gratz Norcott, Jr., al 10.00 Frances W. Tomlinson, al to Gretchen W. Goodwin 10.00 Roland Eugene Allen, al to Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co., Inc. 10.00 Ernest C. Averette, Jr., al to Jimmie Dawson Moore, al 10.00 Alice F. Evans, al to E.P. Freuler, al Leslie E. Evans, Sr., al to Leslie E. Evans, Jr., al 10.00 J. Russell Fleming, al to Fleming & Associates 20.00 .Greenbrier Realty Co., Inc. to
Greenville Development Co. 10.00
Greenville Realty Co., Inc. to Greenville Development Co., Inc 10.00
Daniel R. Morgan, al to Fraternity Housing Corp. 10.00 Ed N. Warren, al to J. Russell Fleming 10.00
\Nl I s
IjJM DON'T t(OU ME
50mi*AE,AH0
6SOME^OME
U)H DON'T H'Oi; 9JRPRi^E ME SOMETIME, AMD LEAVE ME Alone ?
2-23.
oC
50ME SmRxSE^ ASLE BETTER THAN 0THER5
The Income Tax Still Debatable
a* ^
CHICAGO (AP) - The federal income tax was once ruled unconstitutional by the United States Supreme Court. Unfortunately, that was in 1894 and doesnt help todays taxpayers.
Taxing the income of citizens and corporations is perfectly constitutional today as outlined in the Sixteenth Amendment to (he Constitution, enacted in 1913. But, the fairness and practicality of the tax has been debated by American economists, historians, legislators and citizens since the mid-l6(X)s, according to researchers for The W<M*ld Book Encyclopedia.
Each session of Congress sees bills introducing a new ceiling on tax rates. And, as recently as 1956, a presidential candidate campaigned for the abolition of a progressive income tax. The debate has been raging for years.
Income taxes have been a part of American life since the Colonial period in New England. One of the first income taxes was called a faculty lax. It was levied to equalize the tax burden of landholders and nonlandholders. Each mans estate was assessed and he was taxed accordingly.
The colonists were vehemently o|^x)sed to this tax, thinkihg they received too little in return. Payment tended to be a hit-or-miss affair since the payment of any tax was often a hardship for the colonists. Tax evasion seemed the rule, not the exception.
The first Oficial income tax imposed by the U.S. government after the Revolution, which itself was ix*ompted in part by tax disputes, was not collected until 1862. Congress passed the individual tax law to help the Union government pay for the cost of the Civil War, The Ux ended in 1872, but in the 20 years following, 66 separate bills were introduced to establish a peacetime federal income tax of one sort or anoth-
legislation constitutional in 1880, the new tax pr<^)osal was declared unconstitutional in 1894.
The Court decision was based on a statement in the Con-.stitiition requiring that any. tax levied directly on individuals must be levied in proportion to a states population, according lo World Book researchers. In other words, people in more populated states had to pay m(Nre than those from states with fewer people.
Finding it difficult to levy an, income tax that was constitutional, legislators began to talk about amending the Constitution as a way to eliminate (he problem.
Thus, in 1913, the Sbcteenth Amendment gave Congress the authority ... to lay and collect taxes on incomes, from whatever sources derived, without apportionment among the several states, and without regard to any census for enumeration.
While the income tax laws have changed many times since 1913, as have the tax rates, the debates remain constant.
Finding an equitable and fair manner to tax citizens seems to be an unending job, and one that consumes a growing portion of the taxes being collected. In the 1974 fiscal year, the Internal Revenue Service budget exceeded $1.5 billion.
Classified
Ads
Ol
lO
I
AUTOMOTIVE Abtos For Solo
Flat 128 2 Door
2715.00
Sm
Brown Wooil, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
W N*d Good Usod Cars Nowill If you have one to sell or trade. Please contact us now.
Cycles For Sale
aSA CHOPFIR. Low mllMO*/ Citen, top running condition. Can be seen by celling 7SS-S923. Ask for Buddy.
1f74 HONDA XL 17S. 1,000 mlltS, In excellent condition. Must sell. 755-127.
HONDA 72VS CL 350. 3900 miles, 50 miles per gellon. $850. Call after 5, 758-4203._
1973, 750 HONDA Chopper. Call 752-1740 after 5.
XL 250 HONDA 1972. S500. Good shape, accessories. Call 758-1800.
MOTO-CROSSRACB this Sunday at the Pitt County Fairgrounds Races at 1 p.m. Admission $1 for stuflents $2 for aduits.
'73 YAMAHA 750. 7000 miies, $1250. 745-9285 after 5 p.m. Ask for Van.
450 YAMAHA, iate '74. Exceilent condition, low mileage. $1550. Phone 752-4774 after 5 p.m. and weekends.
1972 YAMAHA 100 Endruo MX, excellent condition. $375. Call 755-3210.
'72 YAMAHA 350. Excellent condition, 5'' overstock forks and extras. $700. Call 752-1359 before3 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.
Trucks For Sale
CLEAN, LOW MILEAGE 1973 Chevrolet LUV Pickup truck with matching camper top. A real gas saver. Contact Downtowne AAotors 7466892.
FORD 1*/i TON Flatbed Dump 1968. $2000. Call 752-0130 after 7 p.m.
FORD PICKUP 1948. New paint. Call 758 0247 after 7 p.m.
FORD ECONOLINE Window Van 1959. New engine, new paint, extra clean. 756-5353 or 755-7585.
BRADLEY OT Sports Car 1974. 8,000 actual miles, 1 owner, exceilent condition. 755-5353 or 755-7685.
BUICK REGAL COUPE 1973. 12,000 actual miles, AM-FM radio, split front seats, tilt steering wheel, and many other extras Come see or call Holt Olds-Datsun. Phone 755-3115.
CATALINA PONTIAC 1972 four door Sedan. Fully equipped. Call anytime, 756*2856.
CHEVROLET 1972. Small V-8, air, power steering and brakes, excellent condition. $1950. Call 745-6127 after 5.
CHEVROLET NOVA '72 Coupe, power steering, deluxe Interior, radial tires, economical 5. 755-0551.
CORVETTE 1974. Green T-Top, 4-speed, all extras, best offer. 752-7805 after 5.
DATSUN B-210, 1974. For sale or trade for older car. 758-5847.
FORD LTD '72. Power steering and brakes, air conditioning. Contact George Saleeby, 755-2841, days.
GRAND PRIX 1973. One owner, loaded, selling for wholesale price. Will consider trade 752-5845 after 6 p.m.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-011.4.
JAGUAR E-TYPE 1957. A-1
throughout. 755-5353 or 755-7585.
MAVERICK '70. Wide-track tires Pay $100 and assume payments of $59 a month. Phone 755-3744 anytime.
MERCURY '47. $250. Call 755-5582 after 5:30.
MERCURY COUGAR 351. Dual exhaust, power steering, wheels, wide tires. Moving must sell. Sacrifice, $550. 758-1576.
MERCURY CAPRI 1972. Automatic, air conditionina extra clean. You need to drive this one today. Contact Downtowne Motors, 745-5892.
MUST SELL '73 Grand Am Pontiac Fully equipped, extra clean, 1 owner 752 1050.
PLYMOUTH STATION Wagon '54. Runs good, good gas mileage. $275. Call 752 5650.
PONTIAC GRAND Prix 1973. Very clean, excellent condition, power steering, power brakes, air, AM-FM. $3800. Call 755-3585 after 5 p.m.
PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1972. Very Clean, excellent condition, power steering, power brakes air, AA5-FM. 755-3519.
PONTIAC LEMANS 1958. 2 door hardtop, fully equipped, like new. 755-6353 or 755-7585.
REPOSSESSED autos for sale. Call 758 0930.
Finally, in 1894, Congress passed another income tax law patterned after the Civil War (ax legislation. Although the Supreme Court had declared this
May Register Young Pupils
WINTERVILLE - W. H. Robinson Primary School here is stATting now to gather ia-formation about potential students for kindergarten and first grade for the 1975-71 school years.
Parents may call or go 1^ die schod to register a child, if be or she will be five or six years old before Oct. 16, lf75. They are remfaided in Wiwg fa>miiiM4etWF
records aad birth cwtdleAtas of the cfaikfaen to be registered.
License For Handicapped
FRESNO, Calif. (AP) - A special license plate issued upon request to i^ysically handicapped automobile owners can do more than permit the owner to park in places maiked for the disabled, according to the Fresno Architectural Barriers Committee.
The committee said the holder of these special plates may park without limit in limited zones and may park in metered spaces without feeding the me-ler a thin dime.
Committee chairman Anita -Daughtrey is urging the disabled to apply for the plates because so many motorists are using the spaces marked for the disabled.
Hie distinctive plates, said Chairman Daughtrey, can be of help in identifying the rightful users of the spaces.
' There are no extra gh^rg^^ for the special plates. They are recognizable by the letters DP or in the case of disabled veterans, VT, in front of the third letter.
STUDENT HOLIDAY
Monday, February 24 is a teadier work day and student holiday, according to Glnoo Cox, Superintendent of GremivlUe City Scfaods.
SAVE GAS Trade me your '74 or '75 truck or van for my '74 Son Bug (SoperBeetle). Contact Steve Allen phone, 524-4325 nights, Grifton.
TOYOTA CELICA ST '72. 32 miles per gallon, radial tires, low mileage, 4-speed. Call 755-3372. _
TRIUMPH TR 250, '68. New radlals. AM-FM, good condition. $500. 752-4488 after 5.
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1971. Excellent condition. Call 755-4910 after 3 p.m.
VALIANT '45. Runs good, standard transmission, radio. $150. 755-4959.
VEGA HATCHBACK 1972. Good condition. $1250. Call 745^4725.
VW '47. VERY GOOD condition. Call 756 3987 after 5 p.m.
WHY NOT RENT or buy your next vehicle from Smlth-Waldrop Motors? Dickinson Avenue, 756-4257.
GUARANTEED Engine, fransmission, body perts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salv^, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Graane St.
Having Engiro Trouble? "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
17 W. 5th St. 75S-1131
FORD ECONOLINE Club Wagon 1955. Driven only 40,000 miles, like new. 755-5353 or 755-7585._
MUST SELL '72 Chevy Cheyenne Truck. Power steering, air conditioning, extra cleaa For sale by owner. 752-1050.
DOGS a PETS
AKC SAMOYED pups and Cocker Spaniels. 945-3589.
UKC AMERICAN Eskimo Spitz purple ribbon points. Dewormed, 5 weeks old. Male, $50 - female, $50. 752-7779._
8 WEEK OLD Peke-A-Poo for sale. Registered, black with white paws. Call 746-6892.
IRISH SETTER puppies, 7 weeks old. Hunt, show or pet quality. Registered, wormed. $65. Call 755-7766.
WANTEDGOOD HOME for a
special pet. Thoroughbred dog now being treated for malnutrition. Has all shots. Free to understanding owner. Phone 752-5794.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS to work for local civic organizations. Phone 752-8410.
MATURE PERSON, full time. Hungate's, Inc., Pitt Plaza, Green-ville. Apply in person.
COLLEGE GRADNational company seeking sales personnel for local college campus. Complete training, no fees, annual bonus, fringe benefits, 5-figure Income. Send resume to Gary Langley, 5500 Executive Center Drive, Suite 213, Charlotte, N.C. 28212.
PART-TIME TELEPHONE survey in local area. Excellent opportunity for mother with children in school. Call 755-1133 for confidential Interview.
COOK NEEDED for Tri-Sigma Sorority. Experience necessary to cook for a large group. Call for appointment, Allison Plaster or Sharyn Marion, 752-9404.
MANAGER TRAINEE FOR MOREHEAO CITY. Train in Greenville area for 30 days then relocate. Start at $135 a week while training, then go to salary plus commission. Fee Paid plus help on relocation. Dunhlll Personnel, 1205 South Evans Street, 758-2108.
COST ACCOUNTANT with 3 years cost experience degreed accounting. 16 to 18 K to start. Fee Paid, local area. Optional relocation, excellent large national company. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street.
ADMINISTRATIVE REPRESEN-TATIVE for large national organizationstarting pay $150 a week plus Incentive after training. Car expenses reimbursed, excellent benefits. Dunhill Personnel.
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER for large firm. Must have at least l year experience with all facets of bookkeeping. Excellent pay and benefits. Call Dunhill.
SECRETARY for large national company with excellent typing skills, good with people. Dunhill Personnel,
1205 S. Evans Street.
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST for
physician's office. Salary depending on experience. Send resume to receptionist, P.O. Box 1957, Greenville, N.C.
RECEPTIONIST-Answer phone, light typing. Some experience in a doctor's office helpful. Call Allied Personnel, 752-0123.
PITT COUNTY'S largest tobacco proclucer needs additional seasonal worxers or an ages beginning April 1, 1975. Good working conditions. Call Worthington Farms, Inc., 755-3827.
$4.08,< 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. 27511.
$200.00 WEEKLY possible stuffing envelopes. Send self-addressed stamped envelope. Lynn Taylor, P.O. Box 25B, Stanberry, Mo. 54489.
PART-TIME SECRETARY. Good Shorthand Is necessary. Methodist district superintendent. 755-3918.
LAID OFFNEED TO WORK? Need to earn $200 per week or more? Good character necessary, ability to talk to ptople, can make decisions quickly, interested in sales and management. Call Mr. Shier from 1 to 4 p.m. at 755-4810. Do not apply if you are not willing to work.
ales agentMinimum Of $400 a month plus commission. Some college and some sales experience Keesery. Full benefits. Cell Allied I Personnel, 752-0123.
CLERK-STEND-Typlng 40-50 words er minute, must heve accuracy. Shorthand 80-100 words par minute. Some filing and general office duties. Allied Personnel, 752-0123.
WORK WANTED
oqtsA EqulpnHMtf
14' CAROLINA BOAT, trailer, and 10
horsepower Johnson motor. $295. Telephone 755-0530.
74 DIXIE ir Inboard-Outboard. Can te seen at Greenville AAarfne A t Sports Center. 758-5938 days, 755-1094 I nights.
MFO 1974 CAPR119 foot deep vee 155 Mercury Inboard with compass and depth finder. Used only two times. rH ^ *161 between 7 a.m. and 8
pm
NERO A KITCHEN remodeled, room built, or a garage closed in? I do it ait. Garland Skinner, 758-5540.
DRUMMER seeking employment. Experienced. No calls If yo/re not working. 7S24399.
EXPERIENCED PAINTER and paperhanger. Quality work guaranteed. Interior and exterior. Reasonable prices free estimates. 745-4598.
WILL BABYSIT for children of working mother in my home. Near South Greenville School. 754-4173.
9V6fllD0t.
The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.SHnday. Febniary a,
Your job should provide ample financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. _Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today!
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
TD9 international Bulldozer with shear. Good running condition. Also, office equipment. Call 758-3761, Guy Mayo Grimesland.
FOR SALE Long tobacco harvester, 1970 model. 4-row. Good as new. Call 752-5338.
for salea 2420 King disc harrow; or will trade for 2020 disc harrow in equal condition. Call 752-967 after 6 p.m.
2-ROW BUSH HOG, practically new. Also, Farmall 100. Call 756-3755 after 5.
Livestock
PONY AND SADDLE for sale, $50. 758-3221.
Miscellaneous For Sale
for sale raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Corripany, Memorial Drive.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351._
PUERTO RICAN sweet potatoes and slips for sale. 756-7219.
YARD SALEMoving. Household contents, furniture, appliances, ^ano, odds and ends. Monday, 10 until. 202 Allendale Drive, Red Oak Development.
fireplace wood for sale. Call 756 3155 or 756 2635.
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.
SURPLUS USED furniture. Phone 752-4579; night, 756,3144. 514 Watauga Avenue.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
60 * 12, 2 BEDROOMS, central ir. Located in Azalea Gardens. Call 756-7815.
12 X 60, FURNISHED. Available March 1. Couples only. No pets. 756-2356.
12 WIDE, FURNISHED, 2 bedrooms, washer, air conditioning, lots of closet space. Couples onty. Available 3-1 75. 752 1914.
ALARM WORLD Security System. Business, home, auto, trucks. Local and silent alarm systems, hold-up, medical blert alarms, and fire alarms. Fre estimates. Telephone 7^3004. All work guaranteed.
ROLL BALANCESroom Size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's" Carpetland, 3010 East lOth Street.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.
OAK FIREPLACE wood for sale. Cut any lengthlarge loads. Call 758-2060.
HALL TREE, $10; 2 night stands, $10 each; pine drop-leaf table, $29; pedal sewing machine, $18; muffin stands, refinished, $12.50; solid oak bow-front china closet, reasonable. Visit Black Jack Antiques 8, Used Furniture, 752-0312, 756-4775. We also make night appointments.
WOODEN BOXES for sale. Good for tobacco plants or produce plants. 20 cents each. 825 6626 or 825 6621.
YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201.
liOR SALEGuitar and amplifiei;.., Call 752-6166. Ask for Dale.
SIE6LER OIL HEATER80,000 BTU with blower. Used 1 year, like new $100. Call 758-2621.
MOTO-CROSS RACE, 1 p.m. this Sunday at the Pitt County Fairgrounds. _
SPECIALWill sell all console stereos wholesale. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Avenue.
DOUBLE BED MATTRESS set, $25; large desk, $45. 756-0356 after 5.
OAK BOOKCASE secretary, $225 , 9 drawer chest, $45; small mahogany chest, $40; oak wash stand, $55; oak rocker, $40; mahogany rocker, $40; high walnut chest, $90; Walnut smoking stand, $25; oak chest, $75. Come by Faye's Antiques, Highway 30. 758 2836, 756-7782.
ZENITH 23" COLOR Console. AAahogany cabinet, good condition. $150. 756-5412.
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet $6900
4 drawer Reg. $86.05
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 S. Evans St.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING
Thousands of yards of fabf*c and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleani^ 8. Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758^ 3276 day or 758-1505 night.
TEA CARTsolid brass, 2 glass shelves. 746-3743.
LOST & FOUND
LOSTLIVER AND white Springer Spaniel puppy. Lost in vicinity of Voice of America on Highway 43 Reward of $10. 758-3514.
LOSTCOCKER Spaniel. Answers to name JOO-JOO. Has brown tail, spots on back, bird-shaped tatoo in ear. Lost In vicinity of Harris's on 10th Street. Reward. 752 5522.
rMALE, gray Persian cat wl^ face. 6 months old, answers to sof Thomas. Lost in vicinity of nd Woodlawn. 758-0056. Reward.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade' also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.
BEDROOMS, FURNISHED,
carpeted, air, electric appliances. Couple preferred. 7565501 after 6.
FOR LEASE and transfer9,201 pounds of tobacco at 18 cents a pound. Call 524-4658 after 6 p.m.
WANT TO BUY peanut allotment to be planted in Pitt County. Telephone 795-4312, Robersonville.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. Call after 5, 756 7317.
QUIET STREET near Eastern and Aycock Schools. Wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, extra large kitchen and dining room, huge family room with fireplace and snack bar. Available immediately. $42,500. Call D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.
TRAILER FOR RENT, $85 a month. Fully carpeted. Call 758-4413.
Mobile Homes For Sale
1972 LAFAYETTE, 70 x 12, 3
bedrooms, fully carpeted, blue Spanish, 2 full baths. Assume payments with small down payment. Excellent condition newly furnished. Call 7561363.
12 x 60, 1974 MODEL, repossessed mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, in top conditioa $35 transfer fee and assume payments. Call Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.
2 MOBILE HOMES'74 Titans. 12 x 60, 2 bedrooms with washer and dryer, central heat and air; 3 bedrooms in excellent shape with a accssories. Not a dealer. Ca Hamilton, N.C. 798-1341.
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 7561362.
OPPORTUNITY
MOBILE HOME PARK, Kinston, 31 spaces, 12 mobile homes (7,12' wlde; 4,10' wide; 1,8' wide). Grossing over $19,000 per year. $72,000. 753-4287.
REAL ESTATE
LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 752-4012 anytime
[Q
REALTOTl
FOR LEASE: new, modern 12-stalt auto repair shop at 120 Ficklen Street. Will consider storage tenant. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr. at 758-2616 or 756-5024.
ACREAGE8 miles east of Greenville. 3Vi acres. Finai)cing available. Call Carl Darden at Bowen 8. Darden Realty, 752-7194.
FARMS WANTED
Bought Sold Traded Appraisals
Call
Carl Darden
Farm Specialist Bowen & Darden Realty 752-7194
Nights,
Sat. 8> Sun.
758-1983
AURORA, N.C.8 acres commercial property one block from Main Street and Wachovia Bank. Ideal for apartments or small subdivision. Call J. Diaz, 756-4800.
BY OWNER2 wooded acres on private lake. Road frontage borders Cherry Oaks. $17,000. 7564466.
For Better Buys
LQ Real Estate
realtoi? Cali or See
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 222. B Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
Farms For Sale
161 Acres, 85 cleared on Hwy. 17 between Chocowinlty and Vanceboro S85,000
60 Acre farm, 15 cleared. $5,500.00 timber, nice home-inside unfinished, near Vanceboro on Hwy. 43. $37,500.
60 Acre farm, 26 cleared, 4795 lbs. tobacco on Hwy. 43 4
miles south of Calico. $28,000. Call
SUTTON REALTY
746-6555
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th St 758 011-4
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!
High pay and secure |obs may be yours In Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many |obs. Send for list of typical lobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1948.
MAIL COUPON TQBAl
:oin Service, Dept. 17-L Broadway, Pekin, Illinois 61554
Name.
Age.
Street...................................
..........
Time Bt home....................................
HOUSE LOCATED at Country Club In Grifton. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, living room, kitchen, den, complete with carpet, 2000 square feet heating area, totally electric with air conditioner. $35,000. Call 524-4702 for appointment to see.
Farms For Lease
FOR LEASE AND TRANSFER-
9201 pounds of tobacco at 18 cents a pound. Call 524-4658 after 6 p.m.
House For Sale
ACRE LOT with house. 24' x 32'. I'/s miles from Stokes on Highway 1551. $10,000. Call 752-6354.
BROOK VALLEY on golf course. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large family room with fireplace and bookcases, kitchen with breakfast area, living room and dining room, beautifully decorated. S59,900. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752-2608; night, 752-3743 or 756-4866.
BELVEDEREheavily wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, large utility room, compact kitchen, dining room and living room. Almost 2000 square feet for only $45,000. Aldridge 8> Southerland, 752-2608; night, 752-3743 or 756-4866.
LARGE KITCHEN AND NOOK
This spacious 4 bedroom home has custom built cabinets In a tremendous kitchen and breakfast nook area. Large den with fireplace and built-in bookcase at the back of the home. Located on a fully landscaped corner lot. 95 per cent financing available or VA loan. On Courtney Place, call WEDCO Realty, 752-7662 for an appointment.
BEDROOM TUDOR IS ALL CONVENIENCEUtility mud room at rear entrance of home with custom kitchen and spacious eating area. Large den with fireplace and bookcase not to mention plenty of closets, attic storage, and outside storage room. This 3 bedroom is just right for the growing family. On Briarcilff Drive, call WEDCO Realty, 752-7662.
YOU WON'T FIND one more Im maculate than this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home in a most desirable location. Occupied for only one year, the owner is moving and must sell. Beautiful carpet throughout lust 8 months old, electric forced air heat, convenient eat-in kitchen area, living room, sheet rocked garage, large lot with paved drive and walk. The price only $26,900. In Ayden. Call for ap pointment. Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746-6892; Sundays and evenings, 746-4574.
THIS NEW HOME will be completed In about 30 days. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, central heat and air, paneled garage, storm windows and doors, beautiful den with cozy fireplace and you select the carpet. This brick home contains 1600 feet of com fortable living and is in a most convenient and desirable location in Ayden. $38,500. Call Downtowne Realty, Inc., 746-6892; Sundays and evenings, 746-4574.
INVESTMENT POSSIBILITIES ora place of your own. We have lust listed this older home In Ayden which at the present time contains 2 apartments with possibilities of the 3rd upstairs. 2 separate kitchens, 2 water heaters, separate entrances, 2'/j baths, 3 bedrooms down and 3 up, large hallway on the second floor that can be converted into comfortable living area, spacious wrap around front porch and several large pecan trees are situated on the 130' x 158' lot. All this within walking distance of schools, shopping, and churches. This will also make an excellent home for the family that lust wants more room. Don't let the price of $21,500 fool you, the house and yard have been well maintained and both are In great condition. Why not call for an appointment today? Downtowne Realty, Inc., 746-6892; Sundays and evenings, 746-4574.
House For Sale
YOUNG COUPLES, Warren Street. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, central air, aluminum siding. $27,000. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752 3743.
BROOK VALLEY4 bedrooms including tremendous master, 3 full baths, spacious family room with fireplace and extras, double garage. Call for an appointment. S71,000. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-3743.
FOR SALE BY OWNERlovely 3 bedroom brick home on wooded lot. 2 ceramic baths, completely carpeted, fenced-in backyard with patio, single car garage. $35,900. By appointment. Call 756-4249.
PRIVATE DRIVE-Large ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, double garage. $51,000. Aldridge 8i Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-3743.
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.
FEAALE ROOMATE needed to Share two bedroom, partly furnished apartment at King's Row during spring quarter. Call 752-5476.
' One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
AYDEN3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, kitchen with breakfast area, large den, double garage, price including closing costs $25,000. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-3743.
Lots For Sale
LOTS AVAILABLE in Lake Glen wood and Country Club Acres. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.
PINE KNOLL SHORESbeautiful wooded lot across from Canal Park. 756-7749 after 5 p.m.
10 ACRES, LOCATED 6 miles east of Greenville on Highway 264. $22,000. Call 752-0722. _
BUILDING LOTS for sale. Call 758-3761.
NICE LOT ONLY 2 miles west of Ayden. 129' x 190'. Trees, paved road, and no city taxes. Only $2500. Call Downtowne Realty, 746-6892.
1 ACRE LOT for sale near Brook Valley and Cherry Oaks. For ap pointment, call 756-4267 daily and 756-4441 on Sundays.
LOT, 150 X 210 with a 12 X 54 Ritzcraft trailer near Proctor 8i Gamble, on the Old Creek Road. $10,500, will finance. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
BUILD YOUR dream house on this choice lot in choice location in Ayden. No city taxes, 150' x 200' with tall stately pine trees. Excellent location and neighborhood. Downtowne Realty, Inc., 746-6892; Sundays and evenings, 746-4574.
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756-6869.
Apartment For Rent
ONE BEDROOM DUPLEX apart ment Bethel, 20 minute drive from Greenville. Spacious, nicely furnished with central heat and air conditioning. Aluminum siding, storm doors and windows. S95 a month. Call 752-3376.
^astbpoQl<
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.
NEW HOME for rent. 3 and 4 bedrooms, all carpeted, family room, IVj baths, garage. $250 per month. Call 756-5166.
FOR RENT3 bedrooms, IVj baths, garage, almost new. 106 Falrwood Lane. Call 756-5166.
COLLEGE STUDENTS preferred2 and 3 bedroom houses, furnished. Call 758-5771 or apply the Dune's Deck, Pactolus Highway.
Office Space For Rent
GOOD BUSINESS location for office space or small business, at 821 Dickinson Avenue. Brick building containing 1175 square feet and two baths. Call Roy Jones at 752-7602.
BOWEN BUILDING1000 square feet of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parkin^, included. S4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.
ZONED INDUSTRIAL. Approximately 5 acre tract commercial property with 700' road frontage on old Highway 11. 500' tract parallel to railroad. V7 mile north of Ayden, N.C. Contact Downtowne Realty, Inc., 746-6892; Sundays and evenings, 746-4574.
70 ACRE FARM 12 miles from Greenville on Highway 43 North. 38 acres cleared, 11,500 pounds tobacco (1975). Approximately 1600' road frontage on Highway 43 and rural paved road 1253. Some timber. Call Downtowne Realty, Inc., 746-6892; Sundays and evenings, 746-4574.
ONLY $1500 for this 73' x 150' lot in Ayden city limits. Convenient location and nice trees. Not many around at this price. Call today. Downtowne Realty, Inc., 746-6892; Sundays and evenings, 746-4574.
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED
Townhouse. Water, air, carpet. $180. 756-4151.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Come see the most luxurious apartmnts in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.
752-1557
DRUCKERSi FALK MANAGEMENT
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
C'- FEATURINO '
I loiifixri-iiJr
KITCHEN APFUAWCEi
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
2 BLOCKS FROM THE playground this spacious brick home has over 2300 square feet of heated area Beautiful living room boasts cozy functional block ceramic tile fireplace with recessed bookshelves on each side, central heat, formal and gracious dining room leads Into the roomy and convenient kitchen area, lovely paneled den the whole family will appreciate, attic loaded with storage space, big front porch, brick garage and paved drive. In Ayden. $43,500. See this one today, Downtowne Realty, Inc., 746-6892; Sundays and evenings, 746-4574.
EXECUTIVE HOME near Farmvllle 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, sun room with ANOTHER fireplace, large wooded lot. $54,500. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-3743.
PITTMAN DRIVE3 bedrooms, living room with tremendous fireplace, modern Kitchen, breakfast room, fenced back yard. $27,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608, nights, 752-3743.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CITY OF GREENVILLE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
POLICE OFFICER I
7,207-9,658
Performs general duty law enforcement work in the municipal Police Department to protect life and property in the town. Graduation from high school, or an equivalent combination of experience and training.
POLICE CADET
5,929-7,567
Full-time, non-sworn position for an individual who Is 20 years old and interested in pursuing a career in law enforcement.
Apply in person at Personnel Office, Municipal Building, Fifth and Washington Streets, or submit written application to Personnel Office, Post Office Box 1905, Greenville, N.C 27834. Applications close March 7, 1975. The City of Greenville is an equal opportunity employer.
People - Working For People
DONT MISS THESE
USED GAR SPECIALS
1974 Chevrolet 2 door hardtop, blue with wMtetop. New tires. 14,000 miles. ^3 395
1973 Chevrolet 4 door hardtop. 27,000 miles
2,495
1972 Ford Grand Torino- Sport Blve witli Mack vinyl tap. 42,6M mlias
M,995
1971 Mustang
Rad. CanvartlMa. SIM mllas.
M,695
1970 Chevrolet Maiibu
2 daar hardtap. Oraan
n,595
1949 Chevrolet
Clwvrotet
. 4 door hardtop. Whitt
2 door hardtop. Maiibu
n,295
M,095
1968 Mustang
1949 Ford
1944 Mustang
Oroen
4 daar
wMfe
*995
*495
^795
PITT MOTOR SALES
1104 Memorial Drive In Front Of Pirkers Barbecue
7S0-2S47
<ii
DRUCKER8. FALK 758-4012
Having
Second
Thoughts!
We all do sometimes.
But . . Why suffer? If you are unhappy with your present residence, why not come brouse around, compare the advantages offered by Stratford Arms. Forget about the annoying everyday household chores ... we take the worry out of living . . . after all, you only live once!
Modern 1, 2, 3 bedroom apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses. Furnished or unfurnished.
All applications accepted subject to availability.
Greenville's Mark of Distinction
STRATFORD
OFFICE FOR RENT1201 Evans Street. utilities furnished, reasonable. Call R.R. Forrest, 752-8559; nights, 752-2498.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANT TO TRADE trailer and lot with pier on beach in Morehead area for similar property on Pamlico River. Contact Roy Jarvis, 752-0978 or 752-71^.
Room For Rent
ROOM FOR RENTprivate bath. Pinewood Mobile Park, Ayden. If interested, write Room tor Rent, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
TWO FURNISHED rooms to college students. Near college. Phone 752-4287. Good mattresses.
AVAILABLE MARCH 1 master
bedroom tor 2; also private rooms. Near ECU, town. 307 Lawis Street, 758-2818.
1 TO 3 ROOMS with full house privileges. Young businessman's home in Greenville suburb. $40 a month -I- V4 utilities. Call 756-0698.
SPECIAL NOTICES
AVONWOULD you like to sell in Greenville Heights and make some money? Call Mrs. Oglesby collect, 523 2944 or 758-2444.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
apartmenU
J. Diaz, Broker 1900 S. Charlas Street Tele. (919) 756-4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Income tax returns in my home.
Call 752-7241 for an appointment. _
SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR FROM
Bill Haddock
Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge
Momoruil Dr,
756 0186
Position Open
For an experienced route salesman
good salary
paid vacation
sick leave
hospitilization, health
and accident insurance
cash bonuses
For further information contact in person:
B.B. Dawson, Jr.,
Coca-Cola Bottling Company,
West 5th Street,
Washington, N.C.
946-4104
Graduate Nurses RN
NC Baptist Hospital announces the oppor^nity for post graduate training in operating room technique. 16 week course to begin June 23, 1975. Liberal stipend and student housing on campus available. Limited number of students to be accepted. Deadline for application May 15. Please apply to Mrs. Tisdale, Assistant Director OR for inservice education.
NC Baptist Hospital 300 S. Hawthorne Winston Salem, N.C. 27103
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Sonoco Products Company
(An Equal Opportunity Employer)
Is Seeking A Dnalified And Experiaiced
MAINTENANCE MECHANIC
With Electrical Experience For Its New Can Manufacturing Plant To Begin Operation In June 1975, In
Winterville, North Caroliia
Contact:
Or Call:
Employment Security Comm. 1002 South Evans Street Greenville, N.C.
Darrell Johnson 752-6146
FIAT 128 2 DOOR THE WINTER WONDER CAR
Serial No. 1699627
HERE IS YOUR REASON TO BUY NOW.
i3MMR Only^2684
77.82
For 36 months Buys a new Fiat.
(TMt paymontavailaMt to qoalltM IwyarttnclMles HI* Inswranct. 12.3* APR.)
Sale Price Down Payment
^384
SPECIAL BONDS
FREE
TOTHE FIRST BUYER Body Side Moldings and Vent Shades Valued at
Salts tax, licansc lees aatf ragistratieii aCHKttenal.
50.00
BROWN-WOOD, IIK.
DICKINSON AVE.
752-711I
1
Daily Reflecior. GreenvUle. N.C~Smiday. February 23. It75SPECIAL NOTICES
1M REWARD FOR information iaading to arrest and conviction of party who stole starter and battery off Ferguson 178, December, 1974, near Chapman Crossroads. 753-3312 or 524 S507._WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANTEDSMALL farm tractor with cultivators, preferably in need of repair. 746-6336.
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P. O. Box 306, Phone No. 836 4131 or 836 4133, Scotland Neck.
WANTEDEL CAMINO, '69, '70 or '71. Must be a one owner in A-1 condition. Call 753 5343 after 6:30 p.m.
WE BUY FOR top dollar good, clean used cars and trucks at M 8, W Chevrolet, Ayden, N.C. Call 746-3141.
WANTEDShelled corn; Wor thington Farms, Inc. is paying top prices for good farm stored corn. Telephone 756-3827.
WANTED TO BUYPeanut allotment to be planted in Pitt County. 795-4834, Roberson Vi tie.
WANTEDVACANT lot on Pamlico River, 825 5631.
USED ROTARY tiller or small garden tractor. Phone 756-6935.
WANTEDEL CAMINO '69, '70, or 71. Must be a one-owner, in A-1 condition. Call 752-5243 after 6:30 p.m.
Wanted To Rent
WANTEDTOBACCO pounds. Any amount. Market price. Call Robert Pierce after 6, 753-3078, Farmville.
21 YEAR OLD male student needs a room close to ECU campus. Call 752-8373.
WANTED TO RENTPastureland with good fence. Charles McLawhom A Sons, Route 1, Winterville. 756-3017.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO
752 6116
MEN & WOMEN, 17-82 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
No High School Necessary Start as high as
M.77 HOUR
Pest Office Medianics Clerical Police Keep present |eb while preparing at home for Oevemmenf Csame. Write: (inclwl Phone Ne.)
National Training Service
P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.
gm
Complete
Waterfront
Construction. Custom pierS/ bulkheads, and boat houses. Cottage maintenance and repair. Free estimates.
Buck Construction
Company
923-B471 Bath, N.C
SPECIAL ON TV ANTENNAS WHILE THEY LAST
Up to S40.00 Off on Channelmastor home TV antenna systems. 30 per cent off on Coax cable installation (not cable TV). With' Skyking's telescopic antenna and signal sfrangth meter, the best antenna tor your area can be selected. Low overhead cost makes it possible tor you to own a quality antenna system. Terms as low as nothing down and ttO.OO par month. Other terms available. Master Charge accepted. All parts and installation guaranteed tor one full year. We also sell and install CB antennas.
Call Anytime 752-0877
For Rent Mobile Hones
AND
Mobile Hone Lots
Beautifully landscaped lots. City water and sewar, 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
Downtowne Motors And Mobile Homes
Ayden, N.C.
All 1974 Model Hones Rediced
Dowi Payneits
Low As 200J,
Call 748-8892
6
DAYS LEFT ON FORD REBATEThe Real Estate Corner
REALTOR
FOR QUICK RESULTS WHEN BUYING OR SELLING YOUR HOME OR PROPERTY SEE OR CALL
REAL ESTATE
/ ~y<x/r Ntithborttood Brokar"
1900 S. Charles St. BIdg. 19
Tele. (919) 75&4800
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
752-7807
Lawyer's Building
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 7S2-7W7 or witt P.O. Box M7, OrMnvilhi, N.C tor your froo copy of "Homot For Living," a moothly publication pacfcog with picturos, dotailt. and prica* of homos and avaiiabte tocalty
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Gat your froo copy of "Homos For Living," in tho city your aro going to. Know tho root tstato marhot batort you gat tharo. Your copy it in our oHica. Wo can help you buy, toll or irado a homo any placa in tho nation.
HOMES FOR SALE
2606 tryon Drive
backi
$24,
:ed-in to
Hastings Ford
1101 W. WrigM Rd.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchan with eating area, living and dining room, central air. Immediata occupancy. $42,500.
Needed houses farms to sell.
and
LOTS
South Charles Street. Next to ECU and Green Mill Rua 210' x lOr. Priced $90,000.
Lot
100'X
to
Let on $10,000.
Oxford Read. Fricad
AAember MLS
TURNAGE
111! Estdi f lisimct 6{ik)
752-2715
Les Tumage/ Realtor Home 758-1179
David Tumage, Broker Home 758-4771
IB
REALTOR
BUDGET MINDED? Nice allraclive Iwo bedroom home wilh lile balh, living room wilh fireplace, den wilh buill-in bookcases, central oil .heal, nice lol, and in good condition. Reasonably priced at only $18,000.00 205
Arlington Drive, Greenville, N.C To see this home, please Call Billie Jean Trcvathan, Associate Realtor with D.G. Nichols Agency, at 752-4012, or 756-4485.
DON'T EVEN THINK ABOUT BUYING A HOME NOW
5 you've seen these and many other homes offered by us.
FAMILY LIVING AT IT'S FINEST
Ayden Country Club home with tramandous family room, built-in bar, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio, and many other extras. Owner Is moving and has to sail. Prica is right.
with
.JSS
New homes in tho city ovorything plus club and facilities in many sizes and designs to ploasa you and pricts to amazt you. This plus the host financing. In this group of now homos thtro aro too many to list individually. Call us for description You'll bo glad you did.
BROOK VALLEY LOT
Beautifully high, wail drained lot one of tho best Brook VaHoy. Excellent buy. Act now.
Buchanan
Real Estate Ca.
512 W. 10th St.
752-3696
Home 756-2378
FHA-VA LOANS , .
Conventional loans avallablavp to $55,0M.
.Guaranteed Lowest Discounts
Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.
BOWEN BUILDING
212W.5thSt. Phone 752-7194
FARMS AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE
$2 acre farm 9 miles east of Greenville, N.C. 42 acres wooded, frame house, excellent financing avaitabla. $55,01.
25 Stall HorsebamIS acres of land and tractor. Excellent going business. <*ood opportunity. Ram Horn Stables. $80,000.
38 acres on Hooker Road across from Cambridge Subdivision. Ideal for development, good financing available. V/t acres of tobacco. $152,000.
200 acres of woodsland 3 miles south of Fountain, N.C. $300 per acre.
135 acres of cut over woodsland near Walstonburg. Ideal for dairy or horse farm. $42,500.
9 acres on Red Banks Road ideal tor apartment proiect or con-ondominiums. Wooded, $90,000.
20 acres zoned Highway Commercial on the new Eastern Bypass. $100,000.
Commercial tract on Western Blvd. in Tarboro, N.C 200 ft. frontage with 249' on Wilson St. $44,500. Zoned Highway Commercial.
Good commercial site on U.S. 17 at Chocowinity, N.C. 135' frontage. $40,000.
33 acre tract, 17 acres cleared with 5,000 lbs. tobacco, locatod 2 milts southeast of Pinatops, N.C.
m
REALTOEf
D.G.
Nichols
AGENCY
752-4012
Anne Stott, 752-4364, 752-2255 Billie Jean Trevathan, 756-4485 David Nichols, 7SZr7Ui Frank Bu1lor,7Sa-1994
Trish Byrum, 756-7433
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 746-8118 Day and 748-3308 after 8 P.M.
INFLATION FIGHTERS SPECIAL!!!
UP TO 1.llflfl.flO CASH REBATE!!!
IN AN ATTEMPT TO BOOST GREENVILLE'S ECONOMY, REALTY INDUSTRIES, BUILDERS OF CAMBRIDGE SUBDIVISION. HAS AUTHORIZED US AS AGENTS FOR THEM IN CAMBRIDGE SUBDIVISION t TO OFFER UP TO A ^JrmrOp C^SH REBJ^E N ALL EW HOMES SOLD IN CAMBRIDGE SUBDIVISION THROUGH MARCH 15, 1975.
PRICES 5TART AT
Come out to our open house Sunday February 23,1975, have a cup of coffee with us in our Cambridge office and visit our variety of now 3 and 4 bodroom homes. More square footage and extrasperdollarof buying powerplus now a CASH REBATE given directly to you for application to closing costs. This is an offer you can't afford to missi Cambridge Office 758-7050
OPEN SUNDAY FROM 2:00-5:00 P.M.
Open Daily From 4:00-5:30 P.M. Exclusive Agents for Cambridge
REALTOR
BU)l]NT & BALL Realty Co.
Call 752-8183 ANYTIME
Can You Believe A New Four Bedroom Home In Club Pines Subdivision For
>48.500.00?
Make your appointment today to see this unique new home. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, living room, paneled den with fireplace, wall to wall carpet, total electric with central heat and air. And it's on a corner lot, too1,840 square feet of quality for your inspection.
%
CALL 752-4163 ANYTIME
BLOUNT & BALL
REALTY COMPANY, INC.
MERHODSE
Where the livieg is rather great. Froni 2p.m. til 5p.m. today.
Bnsliess- 7S2-7I62
WEDCO
NIGHTS CALL CONNALLY BRANCH 758-1549
REALTY
Take 264 Business West Just Outside Town And Look For The Sign On The Right, Look For Signs To Open House.
We Can
Buying or Selling
752-1965
oHackett-Tripp Realty
'Your Key To Better Living'
''rT'Wcnn 3 bedroom brick home carpeted y ' throughout; foncod in back yard.
Beautifully designedDen on front
with firepiact. Sliding glass doors in the _ !V lining room with goK courso viow.
Ovor 2090 sq. ft. of gracious living in n c? fiflfl \ ** convonlontly iocatod homo. 4 y bodrooms, don with firoplaco, living
room and dining room.
150 Acros in Nash County with a farmhouse and tobacco born and 120 acros of timboriand.
>1. 38 acros in Boaufort CountyIS ctoarod Jr acros.
Lots availablo in Lako Glanwood and Country Chib Acros.
o Hama if a hausN
with LOVE
Gkefor Hacfcort
These ExclusiveHomes
offered by
Brook Valley $01,608
$83,000
Cherry OakNew tremenOous rustic traOition homa with 2300 sq. ft. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, living and dining rooms, axtremaly large den with fireplace and a two car garagt. Ail on a baautifui waodad let. Immediata Occupancy.
$56,^000
Charry OakNaw all brick Spanish ranch. Entranca caurt, 3 badroomt, 2V^ baths, aat in kitchan, living room, dining room, larga family room with firaplaca. Plus a 2 car garaga.
realty
$55,000
Cherry Home Place: Country Home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, living room, large den, tremendous front porch. Plenty of storage space plus 1 Vk acres. This is a buy you can't ovtrlook.
$85,000
Charry OaksSupar buy of tha Month on this 4 bodroom, 3 bath Williamsburg homa. It indudas a kitchan with breakfast nook, family room, with firopioco, living room, dining room, and a tramandous gomo room. All this and a 2 car garaga. And this Inciudas a fully waodad lot. Now. Immodiato occupancy.
$82,500
brook ValltyAil brick ranch 3 hadrooms, 2 baths, dan with
firoplaca, formal dining and living rooms wtth woil to wMi carpoting. Stainod wood floors in don and foyor. Alt this an a levaty lot in Sroak
Vallty.
$85,000
Chorry OaksSuptr buy of tho month on this 4 bodroom. 3 bath Williamsburg homa. It inciudas a kltchtn with hraaktast nook, family room, with firopioco, living room, dining room, and a tramndoos goma room. All this and a 2 cor gorago. And this inciudas a fully woodad lot. Naw. immadiate occupancy.
$38,800
balvodaroTarritic buy on this 3 bodroom, 2 bath homo with living room, don and kHchon with broakfatt room. This homo cemot wHh carport and lots of ttarogo aroa. Don't miso this eppertonlty. IPs a GRBAT bOY.
$80,000
Charry OakI mmaculato 4 bodroom splltlavol with 3000 sq. H. living oroa. Living room, dining room, hraaktast nook, don, and rocroation room, 2 firoplacos. Storm windows and doors. All on high woodtd lot.
$91,800
brook VailtyTromondous Coloniol Manor Homo on largo lot. S bodrooms. 4V> baths, don with firopiaco and weodbox, rocroation room with 547 sq. ft., family kHchon. Just think all this and lots moro in yoer own 3958 sq. ft. Manor. Now.
$81,000
Chorry OakNow Contomporary Entronco court, 4 bodrooms, 2Vy baths, formal dining room and living room, largo family don with firopioco and 3 car gorogo. Immodiato Occupancy.
$81,000
Chorry OakNaw Exquisito Split Lovol on weodod tot. 4 bodrooms, 2Vi baths. Formal living room and dining room, tots of storogo, largo don WHh firopioco largo ooMa hWchoa and S car farafo. Immodiato Occupancy.
CALL 756-5868
Mon.-Fli.t;MTtl5:M
or
Evoning and Wttkends Bill Clark 7S8-0048 DavtMcNamat 758-0138 Oscar Edwanfs 758-5458
BrgeA Vallgy S62488
-
VE
E
a
ee
ee
a
=
O
8
8
@
The Real |
Estate Corner
211 KIRKLAND DRIVE Excellent neighborhood con-
venient to everything. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living
room, dining room, built-in kitchen with breakfast area,
central air, outside storage plus-plus-plus for the un-
believably low price of $39,900.
Buchanan &
Real Estate Co.
512 W. 10th St. HOME 756-2378 752-3696
ichardson
eal Estate Agency
OWNER SAYS SELL
Price slashed. Owner wants to sell. Make an offer on this spacious 3
bedroom brick home. Located in the Pines in Ayden. Large family
room with fireplace, sun porch, 2 full baths, garage, central air. Large
beautifully landscaped tot with chain4ink fence.
? 250 Lotsize 2000 sq. ff: in imperial Estates
9
+10 4 bedrooms - country.
19 A bargain awaits you in this 3 bedroom home. Living room, kitchen
L
living room .- kitchen with eat-in area, located in the
with eating area, 2 tuli baths, detached garage, chain link fence. 327
Clairmont Circie.
22 000 Apartment - 3 units with 2 bedrooms in each unit. investment Property.
y
New 3 bedroom brick home with electric heat - 11/2 baths, large lot and
garage. 95 percent financing with 7% percent rate for 30 years.
New 3 bedroom brick home located in the country near Bethel. Far-
; mers Home Loan Available.
New 4 bedroom t i, Daths. Kitchen with eating area. Garage. In the c icing with 7% percent interest for 30 years. So |
24 000 8.15 acres. Ayden. Zoned for 40 space trailer park.
?
Reduced. Bethel. New 3 bedroom brick home with 2 baths. Den carpet,
, central air and garage.
Eastern SchoolConvenient to shopping center. Central air, carpet, 3
32 000 bedroom brick home with carport and screened porch. Loan assump-
tion.
New ListingThree bedroom brick home, foyer, living room, den,
kitchen with built-ins and eating area, 1'2 baths, carport, nice lot.
Owner moving, pr m brick home with carpet, 2 baths, den with S 0 | entral air.
36 New 3 bedroom brick home featuring den, fireplace, living room,
kitchen, with built-ins, carpet, central air and 2 full baths.
Just ListedA delightful 3 bedroom brick home in a choice location. .
This home features foyer, living room, large kitchen with built-ins,
) family room with fireplace, 2 full baths, carpet and central air. Good
joan assumption.
Reduced. New 3 bedroom brick home in Bethel. Living room, dining 4? 000 room, large family room with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins, 2 full
, jot.
featuring breakfast room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and garage, also
500 1'4 acres, approximately 2002 square feet heated area. Country home
42, large workshop.
Daisies Do Tell and they say you will love this new tri-level home
45 000 located in Belvedere. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 4
] bedrooms, 2 baths, large utility room, carpet and centrat air.
with entrance hall, living room, dining room, den, fireplace, carpet and
45 000 BelvedereUnder construction3 bedroom, 1/2 baths, brick home
y central air.
and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, carport and central air.
This new brick home has a family room with fireplace, formal living
46,500 Tuckahoe subdivision.
BelvedereUnder constructioniocated on large corner wooded lot
45 500 featuring living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace.
ce, 2 large baths and double garage.
BetheiCustom built 3 bedroom brick home located on targe wooded #
tot, den with firepla .
Cherry Oaks+ : me, 2baths, featuring large den 49 950 with fireplace S$ | p room, dining room, carpet, central air and 0
Cherry Oaks Lovely new 3 bedroom brick home, 2 baths, den with
54, fireplace, utility room, carpet, central air and 2 car garage.
Ultra Modernlegant picturesqueden, fireplace, 3 bedroom, 2 59 baths, sun deck, and garage and court yard.
Just completed. Beautifully decorated executive home in Brook Valley.
Featuring 4 bedroom, 2 full baths, formal living and dining, kitchep with eating area, family room with fireplace, cathedral ceiling anti exposed beams, double garage. Financing available.
country Size kitchen, golf course on 3 sides, intercom
$79 800 Brook Vailey4 bedrooms, large den with fireplace,
" system, lots of extras. oe
752-6535 |
REALT
Lily Richardson Mavis Butts _ Harriet James __ 752-8907 752-7073 758-4909
baths, carpet, central air and double garage. Located on large wooded :
0
;
OPEN HOUSE DAILY
10 a.m. to 3 pm.
BEAUTIFUL
Lake
Glenwood
Call: Day756-5 166
Nights756-3375
pees eee
: ele: es 9 eae:
P,
% co)
2 31,500@ COLLEGE AREA
Two story brick. Living room, formal dining, den, three
Mbedrooms, 12 baths, kitchen with breakfast room and
Bloads of cabinets.
523,500 @ LOTS OF LIVINGLITTLE PRICE
Perfect first home. Three bedrooms, oversize kitchen,
fenced back yard, brick.
TWO BATHS 534,500@ F
rick two story near 1900 sq. ft. of ECU and Wahl Coates.
$39,900@ 8% LOAN A
immediate
brick home.
district.
*39,900@ EVERY SQ. FT. FOR LIVING
The huge liv Ss e and built-ins, dream kitchen with t three bedrooms, two oversize. T arpeted, central air, heavily. wooded lo
$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.
41,800 @ LAKE GLENWOOD
Fully carpeted, living, den, kitchen with separate break- fast area, laundry room, central air, carport.
*43,650q@ LOCATION AND CONVENIENCE
Bring the outdoors in! Sunroom and deck in this 3
bedroom brick home with spacious living room, dining
room, family room in a. wooded setting. Sheraton
Place. :
*45,000.@ COUNTRY LIVINGCITY CONVENIENCE
Beautifully. decorated three bedroom, two bath home
featuring sun deck and additional building with two
rooms, workshop, carport. Only 112 years old and in like-
new condition. Assumable 812 per cent loan.
563,500 @ CHERRY OAKSLOVELY SETTING
Large, beautifully appointed brick home. Only two years
old. All the extras including central vacuum and in-
tercom. Workshop area in oversize garage.
"68,000 @ LYNDALE CONTEMPORARY
Live in the luxury of 4 bedrooms and a study, large
kitchen with abundant cabinets and eating area, step-
down living room, 2/2 baths, and double garage. Set ona
lovely wooded lot.
*70,000@ TWO ACRES OF LAND WITH THIS ONE
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 @ LOOKING FOR SOMETHING DIFFERENT?
You must see this Brook Valley beauty. Sunken living room, dining room, two dens (one upstairs overlooking cathedral ceilinged living room.) Four bedrooms, three full baths. A very special home.
$76,500 @ BROOK VALLEY
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 @ ELEGANT HOMEBROOK VALLEY
Extraordinary five bedroom home. Almost 4,000 sq. ft. of
heated area. Custom designed, imaginative in detail.
Must be seen to be appreciated.
UMPTION
bedroom, two bath
c in Elmhurst school
The LOUIS CLARK
Agency, Inc.
Realtors
752-4173
*LiStinc e
i=
Tele
ie
Wav
ice
+
13
10
8 3*
ne
ll
he
s
mu
UL
tee
,
f+ .etinG REALTOR
Lowis Clark
756-2912 Terry Shank Syd Bailey 756-3108 756-6614
Brick hs, living
lace, game
kfast nook. $53,500
BELVEDERE
Brick Ss, living room, RMin 24 Hours on, car-
port, fe t. $33,000.
Elegance on the lake with a low, low price.
Four bedrooms, 3% baths, study and
recreation room, breakfast room with a lake
view, dining room and living room. Would
you believe that if the loan is assumed your
payments would only be $263 with an APR of
6% per cent. If you like comfortable lake
living this is the house for you.
oN
4 BEDROOMS$44,200.
Where can you find an almost new 4 bedroom
home at this price, 2 ceramic baths, foyer,
living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-in
area, family room. with fireplace, carpet,
central air and 2 car garage.
CHERRY OAKS
inflated prices on new homes when you can
buy this e int 40s in Cherry
Oaks. 3 en with ali
applian mily room
with fi nd dining
room, 2 Car g . A of financing
arranged with little down. Dont pass the
opportunity up.
THIS MEANSWhen You List With
USYour Home Will Be Advertised in
HOMES FOR LIVING Magazinein More
and
Areas Throughout The Country.
than 6,000 Residential
$28,500
For this attractive well kept 3 bedroom, 1%
baths, formal living and dining, utility room,
kitchen and den. 2 car carport. Nicely land-
scaped with trees and shrubs. its perfect for
the young couple starting out because it
wouid require only $1,100 down or new FHA
loan with 82 per cent loan and monthly payments of only $222.00.
Eastwood
Charming brick home with 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, family room. with
firep , formal
: h dish-
utility
room, garage and storage.
We want-to sell this home now! We will
THE DOLLAR STRETCHER
Your dollars will go a tong way with this 3
bedroom and one bath home. Living room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, large workshop and storage area. New roof,
pa lot. The price is right because ifs only
$39,380.
ing @ large 4 4 wooded lot, 2 car garage, carpet, split air and heat
systems and over 2,200 sq. ft. of living area.
consider-any reasonable offer! On the golf
course &t Brook Valley overlooking the 4th
green. Four bedrooms, three baths, kitchen
with all sorts of cabinet space with breakfast
room, extra targe family room with built-ins, living room and dining room, double garage.
8 New Listings
9 New Sales
Belved e.
bedro li oom,
den, kit i age.
if you are house hunting, this may be it. Call for an appointment.
TES NR MR ARNE MEMOS iP PA Se AER OO or
IN LAST 30 DAYS BUYING OR SELLING
WE GET RIGHT ON IT
Weve got many more EXCEPTIONAL BUYS AND MOR- TGAGE MONEY IS AVAILABLE. So let us help you with iy chal your housing needs in all areas. BUY, SELL OR
ONLY $22,000
We're not kidding, you can still buy a home for $22,000. Its only 3 years old. Three bedrooms and one bath, living room, kitchen with breakfast area. Save on utility bills with electric baseboard heat. Possible loan assumption with a 7 per cent annual per- centage rate loan.
3
GET. READY FOR SUMMER
With this year old, three bedroom and bath
cottage at Kilby Island on the Pamlico. i
Paneled living-family room, modern kitchen, | electric heat, wood decks on front and sides, boat dock. This is a choice vacation spot and if won't last long. $30,000.
Dad, this one is for you, but mother will love
it too! Detached double garage for your truck
and golf cart, single attached garage for your |
boat and workshop and carport for rainy day
parking. Your own gas pump and un-
derground iank. Office or study ideal for an
at home business. Three bedrooms, three
baths, living room with fireplace, dining
reom and kitchen. Circular dirve, convenient
location. $48,700.
SHERATON PLACE
4-Bedrooms $46,000
$5,500. down: with an 8% percent loan for qualified buyer will give you this fantastic 4
bedroom brick.ranch on.a wooded corner lot in one of Greenvi
family ro w
most desirable areas.
- walking
school. 2
room,
porch 1 ! off den, kitchen and breakfast nook, carport.
Only $46,000. Call for an appointment and
take advantage of this opportunity.
ONLY JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, Realtor
Offers The Following Service -
Exclusive Affiliate of
Your
industrial
JUST LISTED
Owner had home custom built and now
theyre being transferred. Sprawling ranch
home with 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths,
kitchen with built-ins, breakfast nook and
large utility room, den with fireplace, formal
living and dining rooms, garage, patio, and
lots of extras. Call now and let us show you all
the features and beauty this home has to
offer. Low 50s.
Colonial Heights
Hey! How
payment
strike yo
home. W is good
then why lety you this so that you can move righ? in. 7* san ~~
n with
month
bath
NATIONAL MULTI LIST SERVICE, INC.
Home Will Be Shown To
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
You won't find one neater or in a better
location for this price. immaculately kept
with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den
with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen,
patio and garage. Corner lot with beautiful
landscaping. $42,500.
Brook Valley
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.
COX
Jeannette Cox, Realtor
Home 756-2521
Car 752-2247
792-7807
Jack Duffus, Realtor
Home 756-5395
it |.
Thelma Whitehurst Associate
i dining
eet r garage.
$61,006
i
'
}
;
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RN
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EANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTORS nae
B-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, February 23, 175Super Tankers A Major Fear In Oil Spill Concern
By H.J. HELLER
United Press International
Every hour of every day man spills about 200,000 gallons of oil into the ocean, much of it from supertankers, the largest liiovable man-made objects.
Some of the spill is accidental, some deliberate. Some occurs from small leaks; often oil is dumped into the sea to clean out tanker bottoms.
Sometimes it gushes into the sea in tremendous quantities, the result of dramatic disasters such as the March, 1967 wreck of the tanker Torrey Canyon 20 miles (tff the Cornish coast at the southwestern tip of England. The Torrey Canyon disgorged 36 million gallons of crude oil into the Atlantic from a gash in its side.
No human lives were lost but
the accident, attributed to negligence by an admiralty court, was a calamity for birds, fish and shellfish.
More recently on Jan. 10, 1975 the Gulf tanker African Zodian spilled 113,000 gallons of bunker oil into Bantry Bay, Ireland, following collision with a tug.
Three days earlier the Japanese supertanker Showa Maru ran aground in the shallow, congested Malacca strait leaking more than a million gallons of crude oil into the seawaters bordering Singapore, Malaysia and Indonesia.
The National Academy of Sciences estimated the rate of oil spillage into the oceans at 200,000 gallons per hour. Testifying before a Senate commit
tee Jan. 29, Robrt Citron, director of the Center for Short-Lived Phenomena, indicated that was a conservative figure.
Supertankersreferred to by shippers as very large crude carriers or VLCCsare being buipt that can carry a half-million tons, and several large supertanker spills each year could result in major revisions of the estimates of petroleum introduced into the oceans from accidents during the next decade, Citron said.
Naval engineering experts such as T. Francis Ogilvie, chairman of the University of Michigan Department of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering, claim that the development of supertankers is an important factor in the increased danger of ship
THE TORREY CANYON, which pulled up on Seven Stones Reef 20 miles oH the English coast, disgorged into the
Atlantic its cargo of 36 million gallons of crude oil. (UPI Photo)
Study Pamlico River Ecology
TTie Department of Biology at East Carolina University has been awarded a grant by the National Science Foundation to
support student research on the Pamlico River estuary this summer.
Five undergraduate students will study the relative importance of various food sources supporting animal life in the
estuary as well as the pathways food follows in the food chains.
The Foundation program this year is emphasizing energy-related research which includes food production and utilization in ecosystems such as the Pamlico River estuary.
collisions.
Oil spills are comparatively tiny compared to the volume of the earths oceans which contain 328,750,000 cubic miles, or about 360 quintillion gallons (the number 36 followed by 19 zeros), but a relatively small spill can have a devastating effect.
Scientists say that about a third of the spilled oil evaporates or is dissipated by chemical reactions. The remainder forms lumps of tar that circulate among the oceans currents, often ending up as gummy masses on beaches.
Dr. John M. Hunt testified to the Senate National Ocean Policy Study Committee on Commerce on the effects of oils spills.
Hunt, of the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution in Massachusetts, said that one effect was the oiling and tarring of beaches...from an esthetic and economic standpoint, this has probably been (he most damaging effect on man worldwide.
Hunt minimized the possible damage to human health because crude oU contains traces of cancer inducing materials known as carcinogens.
Our calculations, Hunt said, showed that carcinogens' ingested from a diet exclusively of contaminated fish was about (he same as a diet exclusively of such foods as lettuce, mushrooms, potatoes and sni(4ied meats. These are some of the many foods that contain carcinogens at levels comparable to oil contaminated fish.
Hunt pointed out that a considerable quantity of oil is transported in tankers under foreign flags not under American control and if they spill oil on the open sea and it washes up on our shores, there is very little we can do about it.
Critics of the VLCCs say there is no great need to build (he huge ships and level a variety of complaints against (hem. Among them are:
Their sizesome are a fifth of a mile long with the navigators post at the rear, impeding maneuverability. Their depth, running 65 feet or more, requires deep channels. Because of lack of ports capable of handling them a disabled supertanker -could conceivably have to be towed thousands of miles leaking oil all the way.
Large passenger ships have up to f(Kir propellers and twin rudders while supertankers carry one of each with resulting replacement difficulties.
Passenger ships with a fraction of the tonnage of a modem supertanker have many boilers while the tankers have only one.
Many supertankers fly flags of nations with minimal sailing standards resulting in unqualified crews and low manning levels.
VLCCs lack double bottoms needed for environental protec-(ion in the event of grounding.
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It takes half an hour to stop a supertanker.
Industry spokesmen reply (hat their concern with crew safety and the millions of dollars involved give them the greatest incentive to reduce risks.
Publications issued by Standard Oil of California, Exxon and Texaco (and concurred in by most other petroleum shippers) say:
As the dependence of the world on oil increases larger tankers are needed to transport petroleum products in greater quantities more economically.
Use (rf VLCCs could reduce (anker stops at American ports by as much as 80 per cent, (hereby decreasing harbor congestion while increasing environmental protection.
Prefabrication permits (anker sections to be built in
well-protected areas rather than in drydocks resulting in better welding qualities. New large tankei^ have not shown a high rate of structural failure.
Twin pn^Uers and twin rudders may be needed in some high speed ships but the operating reliability of single rudder, single screw vessels has been amply proven during many years of commercial marine experience.
VLCCs built with single boilers also have a smaller boiler which could provide enough steam to maintain one-third to one-half speed in cases of main boiler misfunction.
Double bottoms could prevent some oil spillage from minor grounding accidents but offer no protection in serious incidents which account for 60 per cent of the spills. In some circumstances double bottoms
could cause greater pollution because of the necessity of removing the cargo in grounding accidents to prevent the vessel from settling deeper and causing more damage.
Standard said many of its (ankers operate under flags of convenience but there is no important difference in accident rates. Ship owners are hard-headed men of commerce whose success or failure depends on the safety of their ships.
Maneuvering skills are the same on VLCCs as on smaller vessels although all ships have different handling characteristics.
The U.S. Coast Guard has suggested federal legislation along the following lines, which might prove the basis for some sort of international agreement;
Definitive traffic rules on aids to navigation, vessel traffic management, restriction on size and draft of vessels.
Controllability of vessels, particularly relating to improved training and qualifications of operating personnel, improved on-board navigation equipment, and control of vessel movements under hazardous conditions such as low visibility and congested traffic areas.
A national policy to deal with the transfer ashore and treatment of oil discharged from vessels.
(tfficial Designation Dates Marcli 3>Aprii 4 Growers Wareiiouse
(Formerly Carolina No. 2) (FCNo. 530)
South Charles St.
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Across Desert To Ghana And Greenville
ByCAROLTVER ReHector Staff Writer
Out of all the world theyve seen and experienced since their marriage in 1972, Donna Whitley and Kacem Sebti have chosen a big house on Dickinson Avenue heire as their home.
Weve learned by our own feelings and by observing various cultures that the extended family is very important to ones happiness and well-being, Donna said. We have decided we want to live and rear our children near our relatives. But, of course, we have to choose, because Kacems and mine are so far apart. Weve decided to make Pitt County our home, but well visit Kacems family as often as we can.
Kacem is from Casablanca, Morocco and it was there that he and Greenville native, Donna Whitley met in 1969. A University of North Carolina at Greensboro graduate, she was working in Berkeley, Calif., when she began studying Arabic dance. I loved it from the start, she said, and soon decided I wanted to go where it originated and learn as much as I could about it. So I saved my money, and soon I was on my way, via Europe, to Morocco.
For a while she lived in Casablanca and Studied under a teacher who specialized in polishing up young girls who came in from the villages to dance in the night clubs of the city. I noticed from the start that every girl had her own technique. Clearly each village had its own style. Soon I knew I had to go live in a
village and learn as completely as possible about the dance of that village, Donna said.
Part Of Culture
Dance, you must understand, is an integral part of the culture of the people there, and in many areas of the world. In the village of Ouedlaou in the Nortti of Morocco, I lived with an old woman. She was a very good drummer and, through her, I was invited to all the \yed-dings and other gatherings in the village. I loved living there, although I sympathized with the women, who were completely controlled by their husbands. The marriages were arranged, and they have so many children because the number of children a man has determined the prestige he enjoys.
Kacem was born in Casablanca, where his family is in the textile business. However, they claim to be from Fes, because this is the city of their forebearers. He went to school in New York and Ohio.
After her stay in Morocco, Donna came back to Greenville to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Whitley, and then returned to California, where she taught history and dance to high school students in an innovative course she and a friend developed themselves. Kacem followed her there and they were married in March, 1972.
Tliey honeymooned on the way back to Morocco, where they lived among Kacems family for several months. He made another attempt to work in the business of his
family, but still did not enjoy it since he loves sculpture as much as Donna loves dance.
While living with his family, Karem and Donna began to plan a trip across the Sahara, an adventure dreamed of by many, but undertaken by few because of the extreme hardship and risk involved.
For anyone planning such a trip, we heartily recommend a book called. The Sahara Is Yours by John Stevens, Kacem said. We talked to several people who had made or at least started the trip, but the information from each was so contradictory to the others we found we could best make our plans relying on Stevens advice. I was working at the time, so Donna went to London to get a landrover and drove it back.
Imagine that, Donna said, in a country where many of the women still cover their faces in public.
One thing Stevens em-I^asized, which we endorse, is Stay on the dirt track, Kacem went on. People who get lost and perish in the desert are those who think they can get off the track for a while and then get back on.
Besides the adventure we hoped to enjoy, we had another reason for our trip across the desert, Donna said. It was the shortest, lease expensive way to reach Ghana. I wanted to join the Ghana Dance Ensemble at the University of Ghana, and Kacem wanted to study West African sculpture.
The beauty of the desert is indescribable, she said. And to dispel all the movie-
set ideas you might have, we saw very little sand during our 6,0004nile trip. We saw some fascinating rock formations, but few sandy areas. Its just as oppressively hot as they say, though. Wed rest during the heat of the day, having arisen before daybreak, and drive again in the late afternoons.
We felt sadness for the Tuarega, the people on the rim of the Sahara are dying along with their flocks because the drought has been so severe for so many years now. We saw a small group of them occasionally, and also a number of their burial sites.
Living in Ghana was a marvelous experience. Ho*e, as in Arabia, dance is a part of the peoples lives. And theyre such kindly people. Iliough we were strangers and so diffo^t-looking from them, we were always welcomed to take part in their festivities,
Americans need to realize that the culture from which the Black peofde of America came was a highly developed one, with nothing primitive about it. They had a democratic government that insured individual rights and yet insured the welfare of the group long before we did. Can you imagine the havoc, and the heartbreak that must have been caused in their homes and villages when their peo{de were captured and carried off as slaves into an entirely foreign culture?
Donna is now teaching ethnic dance in her home and may be reached at 752-0928. Kacem is preparing for an exhibition of his sculpting at the Mushroom here in April.
ARABIC DANCE ... is demonstrated by Donna, wearing an Arabian caftan.SUB-CHIEFS OF THE ASHANTI TRIBE . . . pose several days, during the funeral of Chief Aforiatta, which lasted for
A HUNTING SCEINE ... is drawn on the Sahara Desert.the walls of a cave on the Tasili Plain inAccent On Living
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 23, 1975C-1
WOOD SCULPTORS ... in Ghana taught Kacem a lot about their cen-
turies-dki skill, he says.
ALMOST ACROSS . . . Tliis picture of Donna and Kacesi in firont of their landrover was taken the day
diey reached the southern edge of the Sahara.
C-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.CSunday, February 23, 1975
Engagements Announced
r
I
4.# ^ i >
MISS DEBORAH DARE HILL.. Js the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Simmons Hill of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Gary Horton Bostic, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Quinn Bostic Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place March 22.
On The Young Side
By MARY CHARLES STEVENS
Planning for a SGA workshop are members of the Rose High Student Government, led by the ju-oject co-chairmen Hank Dunbar and Felice Streeter.
The workshop will take place at Immanuel Baptist Church next Friday from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Seventeen schools are invited from Division Four of the Eastern District of the North Carolina Association of Student Councils.
Workshop delegates will be divided up into five discussion groups. Don Sullivan and Richard Gray
COLLARD PLANTS CABBAGE PLANTS ONION PLANTS I
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are in diarge of the Sections group. Leaders of the School Spirit group are Felice Streeter and Debbie Goodson. Student Envolvement group leaders are Mike Williams and Sharon Serva. Cassie Deyton and Art Klose are chairmen of the grtmp concerning the Place of Physical Education in the School, and Tommy Joe Payne is leader of the group discussing ^udent Ri^ts.
Wanda Carmon is in charge of all correspondence. Official delegates from Rose are Clay Shugart, Rosalyn Taylor, Harry Pair, Anna Marie Payne, and Tommy Joe Payne.
Key note speaker is Dr. Joe Pou. Lisa Barnes, president of the NCASC, EDNCASC and of Havelock High School, will report on the present undertakings of the Eastern District of the North Carolina Association of Student Councils (EDNCASC).
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MISS DAVA JOAN STOCKS. . is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Callie L. Stocks of Ayden, who announce her engagement to William Stephen Bright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde William Bright Jr. of Wilmington. The wedding will take place May 4.
Demonstration
Twelve Rose Spanish II students went to ECU Thursday to participate in a demonstration group for foreign language student teachers., The class was filmed and taped so the students enjoyed watching themselves on the screen after it was over.
Participating were Lynn Tucker, Don Tucker, Selene Wheless, Mike Dixon, Sid Ashby, Web Spillman, Ann Marie Raper, Anna Marie Payne, Stephanie Hall, Gwen Maye, Hubert Evans and Rita Ross.
Debbie Lambeth and Brenda Peterson traveled to Chapel Hill last Friday to participate in the piano workshop held at UNC. The purpose of the workshop was to give instructions to interested students on how to improve playing techniques. Debbie and Brenda also enjoyed a concert given by UNC piano majors.
Jeff Hagans and Matthew Ward left Thursday for
Winston-Salem to participate in the state wrestling finals. They were chosen to go as the top two wrestlers in the division.
In a recent carpentry skills contest held at North Pitt High School, Gorham Clark was awarded with first place and Ricky Merfts with third. Contestants were required to take a 45-minute written state test as well as build a previously unnamed project in an hour and a half. After the two grades were combined the highset scorers were chosen as winners. Gorham will travel to Winston-Salem in April to contest in state competition.
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At
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By Erma Bombeck
The Petite Boutique I
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5th St.
A bunch of broccoli that weighs from to 2 pounds usually provides five to six servings.
Do you grate your own nutmeg? Youll probably need five whole nutmegs to yield an ounce of the ground spice.
I dont know if I can put into words the condition of my house in February, but Ill try.
If John Wayne and his horse fell down in the living room shag, no one would find them unless one of them gave birth.
Whats a nice girl like me doing in a dump like this? I asked my husband.
You werent getting any younger and you panicked, he said dryly.
If I could just buy something new it might motivate me to clean, I offered.
Forget it.
I know. I could move things around. A lot of people rearrange furniture to relieve the boredom.
Not the plumbing in the bathroom again, he cautioned.
Yesterday, I ushered him into the living room and said proudly, Does this look like a different room?
He gasped, Incredible. What did you do?
Well, I saw this article in a magazine that said if you made just two little throw cushions, it would brighten up your entire room.
Actually, I used a couple of cushions I had around the house, bought some remnants of bright ribbon and made a basket weave design out of them. The whole thing cost... are you ready? (he nodded numbly.) $3.46.
It doesnt even look like the same sofa, he said.
It isnt, I said. "The ribbon only came in pink which didnt do a thing for our royal blue sofa. I had it covered.
And the chairs? You had them covered too?
Youre teasing. Have those chairs covered? They werent the style of chairs youd put with satin^ibboned cushions. Thats like wearing a WIN button on your original Dior gown. These are new.
He paled.
Watch the walls, I said. 'They may still be a little wet. Actually theyll dry a little darker and will match the new carpet perfectly.
Who would have thought two little pillows could have made
When a recipe calls for a bouquet garni, you can use parsley, thyme and bay leaf. Remove the bouquet from the cooked dish before serving.
such a difference, he said weakly.
Now that you mention it, I said cocking my head critically, the pillows do look a little tacky in this elegant room. They look like something I made out of remnants. Would it be all right with you if I bought two little ole pillows to brighten up this room?
Memorial Drive
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Spring Means New Fashions From Howard Wolf
Spring at Blount-Harvey means fashions from Howard Wolf
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This Howard Wolf spring ensemble begins with a saucy trimmed vest that's worn with a belted one piece dress. The solid blouse has soft, full sleeves and a bow neck; the skirt Is the houndstooth check that Is bias cut tor graceful movement. Black, brown, 6-16.
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Embroidered on the lace trimmed knit bolero sweater and bodice of our sleeveless linen dress The beaufy of Spring in full bloom.
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Shop Dally 10 A.M. to 5;30 P.M. Home Owned & Operated For Over 50 Years"
Miss Lynn Winders Is Bride
RALEIGHA Saturday ceremony at 7:30 p.m. united Miss Lynn Winders and Donald Raymond Downey in marriage. The wedding, held in the Fairmont United Methodist Church, was performed by the Rev. Neal McGlamery.
Wedding music was provided by Miss Wanda Davis of Statonsburg, organist, and Ms. Kathe Overton of Raleigh, soloist.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert A. Winders of Greenville. She is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and attended East Carolina University, Greenville. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Downey of Oxford, . N.Y., graduated from Oxford Academy, Oxford, N.Y.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white ribboned lace over bridal satin designed with an empire, waist, semi-gathered skirt, Elizabethan collar, long sleeves with satin cuffs and covered buttons.
Her floor length veil of silk illusion was trimmed in matching lace and attached to a headpiece of satin roses. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses, babys breath and white pom pons centered with an orchid. Her only jewelry was a single strand of pearls.
Maid of honor was Miss Brenda Huggins of Raleigh. She wore a floor length gown featuring a gathered skirt of organza printed in shades of blue, aqua, orchid and gold
i Miss Woolard
Is Speaker
The Welcome Wagon evening meeting was held Tuesday night at First Federal. The program topic was nutrition and weight watching.
Miss Kay Woolard, a lecturer with Weight Watchers, gave the program. Having lost 125 pounds, Miss Woolard said, I have lost a person within one year.
Guests for the meeting were introduced by Mrs. Carolyn Winbon including Mrs. Lil Simmons, Mrs. Shirley Johnson and Mrs. Linda Monroe.
Mrs. Lisa Kannen congratulated evening Membership Chairman Marie Home for being named a N.C. outstanding citizen. She has been named president of the N.C. Autistic Childrens Society.
Hans for the upcoming bridge
floral design with three dimensional velvet overlay. Avocado green picot ribbon accented thf empire waistliiM and the solid dqua bodice of organza, with long sleeves, was highlighted by accordian pleated ruffles on the cuffs, neckline and down the front. She carried three long-stemmed yellow roses with ribbon streamers.
Bridesmaid was Miss Gail Denny of Raleigh. Her costume was identical to that of the honor attendant. Miss Margaret Sue Myers of Greenville was honorary maid of honor.
Joe Simpson of Raleigh was best man and Hobart Barnes of Greenville was the groomsman.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall.
After a wedding trip to New York, the couple will reside in Raleigh.
Great Decisions Series Set For Monday Ni^t
Brazil, Pacesetter for Latin
America? will be the
discussion topic for the
Greenville Womans Clubs Great Decisions program Monday night.
Dr. Edward Leahy, an ECU associate professor of
geography will be appearing with the group as a special guest to lead the discussion at 8 p.m. at the Womans Club Building. A slide presentation of Brazil will be shown by Dr. Leahy as an added feature to the discussion session.
This Monday night session marks the third, in a series of eight. Great Decisions
benefit were discussed and members were urged to make favors. The date and place of the benefit will be announced in the near future.
The spring social for Welcome Wagon will be Casino-Royale Las Vegas Night on Saturday, March 15, at the Candlewick Inn. Tickets are available from Barbara Stoneman, Judy Feimster and Mrs. Kannen.
The evening program for next month will be a workshop conducted by Mrs. Lucille Sumrell of the Greenville Recreation Department and will be held at the Elm Street Recreation Center Tuesday, March 18.
Hostesses for the evening wwe Joan London and Marie Home.
DOWNTOWN
V
SPRING
anecDOTS
from
'STEPHAN CASUALS
The talk this spring Is of dots and lacket-dresses. Hero a notched-neckllne short-sleeve dress with Ifs own red-white scarf. Top It with blazer-type jacket with gold buttons. 100 per cent polyester In red-navy doh on blue heather. Missy sizes 10-18.
Program Given On Arabic Dance Tuesday
A program and demonstration on Au'abic dance highlighted the meeting o the Opti-Mrs. Club of Greenville Tuesday night.
Greenville native Donna Whitley, who spent several years in Morocco studying ethnic dance, was the guest speaker.
A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, Ms. Whitley worked in California prior to going to Morocco. She was introduced by Mrs. John Trotman.
President Mrs. Charles Ross conducted the business session
and reported on the progress of Operation Sunshine. The club will aid the group in publicity.
Plans for the forthcoming Optimist Club Boat Show,
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 23, lfT$C-3
scheduled for March 31 through April 5 were discussed. The Optimist members will be assisted by the Opti-Mrs. during
the week.
Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Danny Singleton, Mrs. Jim Hodge and Mrs. lola ONeal.
Mrs. Gene Ward was hostess for the meeting. The March meqting will be held at the home of A$rs. Trotman.
Grace your home with colonial charm! ^
MARTIN
SENOUR
PAINTS
Bill and JlR Tarcotte, Maaagars
We proudly present a Martin-Senour* exclusive .., Authentic Williamsburg Paints. Warm, rich colors exactly matched. Superb quality for inside and out. Come seeyoull like these gracious colors that can add charm to your home!
WILLIAMSBURG' and (CW4XX)A are trademarks of t The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. Reg u S Pat Off
Jfottr
Bitd md Dmmmg Cmm
MRS. DONALD RAYMOND DOWNEY
discussion sessions that the Greenville Womans Club will be participating in with guest appearances by ECU faculty. Next week. Dr. Paul Alston of the School of Allied Health and Social Professions, will be appearing with the group to lead a discussion of, Our Changing World Economy. Future topics include: Controlling Nuclear Weapons, Japan, The Oil States of the Persian Gulf and The Oceans and the Seabed. Richard Morin of the ECU Division of Continuing Education is serving as a
regional coordinator for the Great Decisions program. For further information about the Greenville Womans Club program, or Great Decisions in general, call Morin, 758-6143.
SuBHlaSts
CABBAGE PLANTS ONION PLANTS
75* per 100
Sunshine Garden Center
Evan St. Ext.
^75*-2|
WMG
MSHDM
9CTiCUWR
we have a
LEFT: 2 Pc. Outfit by
'MELISSA LANE/ Sleeveless dress with jacket. 95 per cent polyester/ 5 per cent silk with beautiful nub finish. Completely machine washable. Pink. Misses sizes 44.00
HAT by 'Mr. John' 24.00
RIGHT: Blue and beige^ for spring by 'Bleeker Street.' 3 Pc. outfit/ cape/ print blouse with bow tie neck and gored skirt. Easy care/ machine wash. Misses sizes. 54.00 HAT by Adolfo II 23.00
beautiful
Adorneau
Saxony plush broadloomi
Its no secret most people would really rather have a Karastan... but wonder about affording one. Well, Adorneau is one Karastan carpet you cant afford to pass up. Its deep Saxony plush pile packed with thick nylon yarns and dyed in 00 luscious solid tones absolutely belies its special price. Heres your chance to boast.. .My carpet is a Karastan, of course..and let the special low price be your secret.
HOME FURNITURE
STORE, INC.
0p*n Mon. thru Fri. ;30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
Sat. 1:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M.
Closod Saturday Aftarnoont
701 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-2879
LEFT: 3 Pc. outfit by
'EMANON.' Rib knit sweater set in sea green trimmed in white. Decorative geometric clasp belt. White gore skirt. 100 per cent polyester. AAachine wash! Misses sizes. 48.00
114 E. Fifth St. In Downtown Groenville.
r-4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 23. IfTS
Engagements Announced
Sociologist Publishes Martial Exercise Book
MISS SANDRA LEE HARDY.. is the daughter ot
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hardy of Rt. 1, Roberson ville, who announce her engagement to Gene Carroll Bryson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Bryson (rf Rutherfordton. The wedding will take place June 7.
BfISS UNDA CAROL SPEIGHT.. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Spei^t of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Glenn Harris Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Jack Warren of Greenville. The wedding will take place May 2.
Ask Telephone Operator For Number
=ybl.
k OeoA 'Abb
By Abigail Van Buren
e 197SbyChlcgoTrtbtin-N V. Nr(Synd.,tnc.
DEAR ABBY: I got into a terrible fight with a telephone operator. I couldnt get my party, so I dialed the operator and asked her to help me get the number. She was very rude, and said: Why dont you leam how to speak EngUsh?
I know how to speak English, Abby. I was bom in Pine Bluff, Arkansas, and lived there until eight months ago, when I moved to California.
When this operator insulted me I asked her what her name was because was so angry I wanted to report her to her supervisor. She said she wasnt allowed to give out her name, and before I could say another word, she disconnected me.
How can a person report a discourteous telephone operator if she refuses to give you her name?
INSULTED IN CALIF.
DEAR INSULTED: Ask the telephone operator for har number. (Each operator has one.) If she refuses to give it to you and hangs up, call back and ask for the supervisor. You may not be able to identify the operator against whom you have the complaint, but its worth a try.
DEAR ABBY: Is it possible for a 13-year-old boy to father a child? Our neighbor claims that Leroy, our 13-year-old son, got Laurie, their 15-year-old daughter, pregnant.
Leroy has always been big for his age, but he never was a run-around, and he hardly ever looked at a girl. He has never been in any kind of trouble. Hes a good student and an altar boy at church.
Leroy said he fooled around with Laurie some, but he wasnt the only one. Laurie says she is sure Leroy is the one, but she admitted to having given in to three other boys.
Laurie refuses to have an abortion because its against her religion. She is a very religious girl and always said she wanted to be a nun.
We dont know where to turn, Abby. If its our sons baby, we want to do the right thing, but if it isnt, we dont see why we should be stuck with the responsibility, expense and so on.
Can you help us? MISSISSIPPI MESS
DEAR MESS: First, you need some expert legal advice. If you cant afford a lawyer, consult your local Legal Aid Society. Then get some counseling from your clergyman, Family Service and/or Planned Parenthood office. It is obvious that both Leroy and Laurie need to know a lot more about the birds and the bees and PEOPLE than they know. Vl/hat kids dont know CAN hurt them.
DEAR ABBY: My daughter is 17. Her father (from whom I am divorced) bdlbght her a car of her own, and ever since shes had that car her grades have gone down, and she has gotten so disrespectful and independent I cant handle her.
She drives off to school in the morning and sometimes I dont see her until 10 P.M. '.When I ask her where shes been, she says, "Oh, just goofing around.
How can I get her back in line? The car is hers so I cant take it away from her. HER MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: The key to the situation fits the car. As long as your daughter is under legal age, you are responsible for her. Ground htf until her grades come up. And YOU set the rules about when shes expected home.
DEAR ABBY: When a woman complained because her husband wanted her affectionate attentions at odd times, you said: Shoot the ducks when they are flying. Wonderful advice!
My wife is 62 and so am I. She is full of pep and stUl works fulltime, and she shoots the ducks while they are flying. And if they arent flying, she hunts them out!
Sign me THE HAPPIEST MAN IN THE WORLD
P.S. The only time she gets angry with me is when I tickle the bottom of her feet. She is a little overweight, so there are plenty of other places to tickle her. I hope you dont think we are crazy.
DEAR HAPPY: If youre crazy, what this world needs is more crazy people.
Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamp^, self-addressed envelope, please.
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212, for Abbys booklet "How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20<) envelope.
MONEY SAVER
DENVER (UPI) - A Michigan community school district is saving energy, money and material by recycling aluminum lunch trays to use for sand castings by metal shop pupils.
An article in the School Foodservice Journal here says the recycling was started after general metals teacher Raymond H. Durant of the Lake Fenton Community School District said mwe energy is needed to extract aluminum from bauxite and melt down ingots than would be used to remelt aluminum.
A 10-ounce package of fine dry toasted bread crumbs yields about 3 cups.
ICOLLARD PUNTS CABBAGE PLANTS BNION PLANTS
75* per TOO Sunshine Garden Center
Evans St. Ext.
ZM-2
NEW SHIPMENT
UPHOLSTERY MATERIAL
in Flowery Prints $ 2 9 54 wide yj,
BEAUTIFUL
DRAPERY
SHEERS
69^
45" wide
POLYESTER
DOUBLEKNITS
On Bolts 40" wide
1
S3.88 yd. I
New Shipment
SHAG CARPETS
' X 12'
Reg. MV.W
$5995
?' X 12'
Tweed Carpets
,,995
Ladies Polyester
Tops 2 For ^5 Slacks 2 pr. For^S
Mill Outlet Cloth
2727 E. 10th St. Ext.
Colonial Heights Shopping Center Greenville, N.C. 758-2433 Hours: f AM.-5:30 P.M. MoR.-Sat.
Hardly. Because they tend to be inferior stones, often not worth the discount price. That's a "bargain" you cant afford. Instead, come in and see our collection of quality gems, fairly priced. We base our diamond pricing on cutting, color, clarity ond carat weight of the stone. As American Gem Society jewelers we guarantee the quality of every diamond we sel. You can be ^re of getting true value foryourmoney. It's a friendly way of doing business.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAAAOND SPECIALISTS Reglftared Jewdera-Certlfled Gemoloa'tt 414 Evans Street
By FRANCEINE PERRY ECU News Bureau
Married couples who want practical, straightforward suggestions for dealing with the inevitable problems in marriage may find what they are lordclng for in "Dr. Knoxs Marital Exercise Book, a recently published guide by East Carolina University sociologist David Knox.
The 300-page book, published by the New York firm of David McKay Co., Inc., is designed to enable spouses "to function as marriage counselors to themselves, says the author.
Chapters on communication, sex, money, in-laws, religion, children, recreation, alcohol abuse and other problem areas give specific guidelines in coping with recurring difficulties in each area.
Dr. Knox, whose special field is marriage and family counseling, explains in the "Marital Exercise Book how couples can diagnose and treat their own marriages by following marriage counseling procedures based on behavior modification IH*inciples.
According to the behavior modification theory of psychology, undesirable behaviors are identified and replaced by new, more positive behaviors.
The book advises that ^ after new behaviors are suggested by each marriage partner, written contracts or agreements detailing the desired behavior should be used as reinforcement, until the more pleasant behavior is fully developed and greater marital harmony is achieved.
In his introduction. Dr. Knox refers to the German philosopher Schopenhauers story of two porcupines who, while huddling together for warmth on a cold night, moved closer and closer together as the temperature fell, and inevitably were pricked by each others sharp quills.
Finally, he continues, "with much shifting and shuffling and
changing of position, they managed to work out an equililxdum whereby each got maximum warmth with a minimum of painftil pricking from the other.
"Many husbands and wives have something in common with the huddling porcupines. They want to achieve and maintain a kind of equilibrium: warmth and closeness on the one hand, but without the unpleasant, sometimes agonizingly painful pricking that can be the result of continuous Intimate interaction with another human being.
"This book was written as an attempt to iresent practical, woricable guidelines for coping with the prickly aspects of marriage.
Dr. Knox is the author of othor publications in the field of marriage counseling and is a clinical member of the American Association of Marriage and Family Counselors.
He is associate professor of sociology at ECU.
Experienced \ Wedding Photographer^
36 {V/2 X 5) quality, color proofs plusj your choice of any 36 (4x5) color' reprints.
135.00^
or
I
36 (3V2 X 5) quality color proofs plus your; choice of any 24 ( 8 x 10) color reprints.
155.00,
10 day proof and reprint service Call
C.S. Punte
Nights and Weekends
756-7809 ;
222 EAST FIFTH STREET DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
SpnU/ig. hjo OAAlved ai Tke. CoUiej^e, Shop n Oownioim. QnjzenviJJje. pnd oua. ^toAe. Jbi a veAjUbnbiA jUowcA g.c/iden of. vLbnxirvt cjoJjoaa in. ^poAtAwexxAf dnAAeji ond plpifcJboihAA
We. ujotUd Jjove to have ipoa come in. ^on. and bnome ihnough. excttinjg. tookd
foa ihe ujonJking. ginJ., youn^ mrijwrt ond AtndAnt, IJJ^ think that tpoa fuLLL
be pteoAed wUtk ihe Aetection of AepoAote ponto uuLtk btouAeo ond coot
AufenteJio oa welt oa jjaoheto. Oua dAAAA cottectLon io the moAt complete even, Inetudtng. long, podio dAeAAeo, prckei diueoo ond good boAijCA, Of ipoa oAe a. gat that toveo ouddooA ploy, you AUAe to love oua tennio, golf ond AudjnueoA. So gijitA we invite ifoa io Atop in Aoon. and tei ua help you. get off to a. iovety Aiajit ihlA SpAinjg wliJi /moAt foAhionA we ^iAt know you wilt love.
^ SificeAety,
fenny Smith
FoAhLono in SlieA k-^l6 Foushlono On SI^ca i-/5
Qondon of fhiUndetphla
John fejyeA
The VlitageA
fendteton
FleiioAo Lxme
SiAolt Lxme
Qlomo
Fiaila of Honoiuiu
Lxm.%^ OAiginoio . LRonjcettl JeneJJi of Texao mlty, Juoi mliy HoJJil of Honotuiu
ColLage
HOS foA HeA
SIa Je of CoJUifoAnla
SieepweoA by Lan^ of SotT^wug ond. Qlteod
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trohnan
For the 12th year, the Womans Qub of Raleigh is sponsoring the Greater Raleigh Antiques Show and Sale. This year, the show will be held at the Governor W. Kerr Scott Building at the N.C. State Fairgrounds.
Opening ceremonies will take place Tuesday, March 4, at 10:30 a.m. with former Gov. Robert W. Scott cutting the ribbons. In attendance will be a color guard from the Perishing Rifle Unit at N.C. State University, wearing uniforms ordered for Bicentennial celebrations. The Bicentennial theme will be carried out through the entire three-day show.
Catering of the daily buffet luncheons and dinners by the Womans C3ub will be another first this year. lAinch will be served from noon until 2 p.m. and dinner from 5-7 p.m.
The hours of the show are 10:30 to 10 p.m. on Tuesday and Wednesday and 10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday.
The show chairman is Mrs. A. C. Broughton Jr.
. and co-chairmen are Mrs. Henry L. Brown and Mrs. H-awrence E. Crabtree.
- Local dealers scheduled to participate in the show are Woodside Antiques and Singletarys.
Raleigh will also be the scene of a needlework seminar scheduled March 5-6 at the historic ;^oredecai House.
During the event, experts will be sharing their 'Special te^niques while offering instruction in popular needlecrafts of today.
>; We feel like were oflering a unique ex-^perience for men and women in North Carolina fmterested in learning techniques of different peedlecrafts and developing greater skills in forms ^hey already know, said Mrs. William J. Allen Jr., ''chairman of the seminar.
V And because were having it to raise money -for Mordecai Square Historic^ Society Inc., we thought having it at the Mordecai House, which has ^recently been refurbished, would add a new ''dimension to the event. The hmise provides charm "for needlework that you would not find in a modem '^assroom setting, she added.
Four instructors will be present to teach /Ht>argello, crossnstitch, Deerfield blue embroidery, 'i^tchwork, quilting and finishing techniques. The (itwo-day workshop will be divided into morning, afternoon and evening sessions, r TTie instructors will be Mrs. Jo Bucher of I Boonton, N. J., Mrs. Avis Gallagher of Greensboro, I Mrs. Bets Ramsey o Chattanooga, Tm., and Mrs. J Ginnie Thompson of Pawleys Island, S. C.
* Further information can be obtained by writing
or calling the Mordecai Square Historical <Bdcie^ Inc. ,
GO-BETWEEN
HIGH POINT, N.C. (UPI) -Consumers with coihplaints about furniture that cannot be resolved by local dealers or manufacturers can now take their complaints to an industry panel.
The Furnitwre Industry Con-
The
sumer Advisory Panel here is a voluntary, independent, nonprofit organization that represents consumer views and also acts as adviser to the industry, and go-between for the two groups.
Complaints submitted by consumers will be forwarded to the
Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Semfaiy, February a, lf7S4 appropriate manufacturer. Main St., High Point. N.C.
whose reply will be relayed by 27260. __
the panel.
A complaint should include a detailed description of the problem with pictures, if possiNe, plus the dealer's name and address and the manufacturers name.
The FICAP address: 209
BREAD
Buckat-Cheese-Prenai Covered Wagen
Dieners Bakery
SIS Dickinson Ave.
Engagement Announced
MISS NANCY RUTH DAVIS. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Davis of Warm Springs, Ga., who announce her engagement to Frank Williams Kohler Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Kohler of Conshohocken, Pa. The wedding will take place April 13,
Couple Honored At Reception
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Kin-naman of Martinsborogough Road, were guests of honor on their golden wedding an-idvCTsary at a reception given by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Sewall at their home in Lakewood Pines Friday evening.
Miss Stacey E. Sewall, granddaughter of the couple, received guests with her parents. Miss Linda C. Sewall, also a granddaughter, was^ unaUe to attend.
Ladies! Last Call
Shoe Sale
Dress Shoes, Casuals, Loafers, And Boots. . .
25
DOWNTOWN
GREENVILLE - NEW BERN - WASHINGTON
Shoe Sale
Starts Monday 9:00 A.M.
Wanted!
300 Ladies With Small
Or Narrow Feet.
One Group Sizes 5's-5V2's-6's-6V2s in B widths.
Sizes: 6V2's-7's-7V2's-8's-8V2's-9's-9V2's-10's.
Narrow Widths Only ONE GROUP
Now ^5.00 pair or 2pr.*8.00
ONE GROUP
Now ^3.00 pair or 2 pr. M.00
All Ladies
BOOTS Now M.OO pair
Values to $30.00
DOWNTOWN
GREENVILLE - NEW BERN - WASHINGTON GOLDSBORO
Over 100 Stores Aaoss the Nation
_K
THE THANK YOU STORE
GREENVILLE
BLVD.
(264 BY-PASS) OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN DAILY 10A.M.TIL9P.M.
Famous Health and BeautyAids, HcMne &OfficeNeeds at Savings!
P
I Trial Siza (20-oz.)
Tame
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j Gleem I
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j Final Net Spray 4Y
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I I I fe
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HARRIS
SUPERMARKETS
I Oraaiivllla-BalfialAydtnTarfcora ^
A
FAMILY DINNER Frankfurters Potatoea
Currant Krut GreenBeana
Cookies Beverage
CURRANT KRAUT
Use those currants leftover from fruitcake making!
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
2 medium onions, chopped
1-pound can sawAraut
1 tablespocm dark brown sugar
2 tablespoons currants, rinsed in hot water
In a 10-inch skillet melt but-' ter; add onion and brown li^t-ly. Stir in remaining ingredients. Simmer for about 15 minutes. Makes 4 swings.
Aaaiattng the boat and hoateaa
throu^out the evening were Dr. and Mrs. Robert Van Veld, Dr.' and Mrs. Norwin Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. William Reading Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Cooley.
Champagne and fruit punch bowls were at each end of the table, which .was covered by a Spanish lace and linen cloth. Yellow talisman and sweetheart roses, interspersed with babys breath formed the centerpiece. Yellow tulips, pink tegonias and other floral arrangements were placed in the livii^ and dining rooms.
OILLETTE
Super Max Styler-Dryer
14
650 watts of power for drying and styling. Complete with five special attachments.
A
DATE MATES
Assorted
Cosmetics
5I
Choose from lipstick, eye shadow, naU poiiah. bluaher. liquid makeup, preaaed powder or maacara.
Curad
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2p** $w
of 100 M.
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CLAIROL Pretty Power
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15
99
i Weets To
ASTER
Make plans now to start sewing for your Easter and Spring outfits while our selection is goodl
Budget Priced Group
Polyester Doubleknits
wideAll machine care in a beautifully coordinated group of colors and pettoms. This group will make this Easter the best ever!
NOW
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if 100% Polyester Pongee Prints
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Siiop our entire selection of tasy cere knits end coordinated colors and patterns. Sew and Save in 75 and look your vory host. Shop now for good seloc-tion.
ion
Shop 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday thru Friday Saturdays 10 AM. to FM.
333 Arlington Btvd Phono 7S6-7t33
DIAL
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6^*1
3.75 OZ bars
. 750 watts of power, 5 attachments.
\l^i ............
EARTH BORN
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PRELL
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*
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LYSOL
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jyo9
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Tampax Tampons
3^99
Pkgaof 10
TWICE AS FAST ASASamiN
BUFFERIN
Tablets
Botof22S
Pkgof 406
GILLETTE
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59"
Sozslze
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CONCENTRATE or PACKETS
SUGAR TWIN
GRANULATED
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Equal to 2 lb sugar.
CRICKET isposabie ^Lighter
Y GILLETTE
ctol
DIAL
Anti-
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99"
14 oz size
JOHNSON a JOHNSON
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99
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NEW ULTIMATE HOLD
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99
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l/rxisoor
CelloTape
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ro JL
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Wood
Peneils
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WEBSTER
etionaries
C-The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.CSunday, Felniiary 23, 1W5
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, FEB. 23, 1975
GENERAL TENDENQES: Some upsets early in the day occur m your desire to show your capabilities but these could turn to your advantage later m the day. You can then find new activities through which to express yourself,
ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr, 19) Be sure to handle any f^ily problems early so that you will have time for other activities later. Avoid a troublemaker,
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Attend the services of your choice. Later take the time to go over important papers. Schedule future activities wisely.
GEMINI (MAY 21 to June 21) One who is an expert in financial affairs can help improve your position in life. Show courtesy to others. Relax tonight.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan time for improving your health. Gain the backing you need from a higher-up. Later engage in favorite hobby.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Attend the social activities that you eiyoy. Later talk the future over with one who is an expert and can give you fine advice.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A find day for getting together with friends and making long-range plans for the future. Show that you have wisdom.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Go to places today ^t will bring you the eiyoyment you want. Know your aims and study ways to become more successful.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are inspired to make some change that can lead to greater advancement in the future, so do just that. Be logicaL
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont follow your intuitive hunches now, since they are not accurate, but stidc to proven ideas. Dont argue with mate.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have to keep promises you have made to an associate, if you want the harmony you desire with this person. Be wise.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make arrangements to discuss a project of mutual importance with an associate. Try to be of service to others today.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Morning is the best time to make plans for the future. Take the health treatments you need and feel revitalized.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those overly sensitive young persons who should be taught to be more objective and less self-centered. Maturity will bring authority and the chart is fine for public work. Be sure to give compliments for any accomplishments.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. what you make of you life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Rightei's Individual Forecast for your sign for March is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of new^aper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Cahf. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1975
GENERAL TENDENQES: Encourage all whom you contact now. Also, be with those who appreciate your q>eciM abilities and fine attributes so as to benefit from their
approval . ,
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make appointments eariy for seeing good friends later in the day when they are in a receptive mood. Show mate your deep devotion.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan how to make home and famy conditions more ideal even if you have to be away at work. Entertain later,
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Discuss your i^ividual views with associates for fine results. Make appointments with persons who can help you get ahead fast.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be alert with a plan that will bring you more future succees. Listen to a business experts suggestions. Follow through.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get together with good friends and discuss plans for the future to benefit all concerned. Make new contacts by being sociable later.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Talk over ideas you have with an expert for the right slant on them. Find a btter way to assist one close to you.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Once your work is done, get together with congeniis at the amusements that are mutually pleasurable; exchange good ideas. Further personal aims.
SCORPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov. 21) Gain bigwigs backing for a worthy project you have in mind and go ahead with it. Participate in civic enterprise,
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have to do more important studying before you can make those changes whidi you feel are right for you. Plan a trip.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Decide how to have more income to pay bills promptly aiui enjoy abundance. Please the one you love. Show thoughtfulness.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) One who has opposed you will now see things your way. Make the most of this and make real progress in the future.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Improve your surroundmgs and you become more efficient and happy. A co-worker will now be more cooperative than heretofore.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have ideas of tremendous scope and should have the finest individuals around, as well as the opportunity to study at the right schools, colleges, etc. Praising your progeny for fine work done will make him or her do better, but criticism is difficult to take here. Give an opportunity to work early and give fine religious training for best results throughout the lifetime.
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
CarroU Righteris Individual Forecast for your sign for March is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and SI to CarroU Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoUywood, CaUf. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
25. College
1. Thin Man"
degree: abbr.
dog
26. Enzyme
5.100 sq. meters 28. Advance
8. Aggregate
29. Football
11. Shift
position
12. Faithful friend
31. Wooden shoe
13. Feather
33. Advocate
neckpiece
34. Gull
14. African
35. Coronas
antelope
37. Interlock
16. Mushroom
39. Eye
18. Sea god
inflammation
20. Web
41. Chinese
21. Ours; German
magnolia
22. Bulgarian
42. ExG.I.
weight
43. Backward
24. March date
45. Seasoning
HKH DWHIJ
raoHanna aana aau
Ha (SHraan rana aniina ua
raanaii aaaca HiifflD snrjanc] Haa agaaaaa aaan nan
SOIUTION OF YiSTiRDAY'S PUZZLE
46. Compass point 3. Lachrymose
47. Container
48. Playing card
DOWN
1. Thoroughfare
2. Moon goddess
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5. Paid announcement
6. Kiwi
7. Cooking necessity
8. Rasp
9. French river 10. Unites
15. Cathedral:
Ital.
17. Fragrant seed 19. Be stingy 23. Glorify 26 Patois
27. Lack of energy
28. Debonair
29. Delight
30. Scores
31. Onion
32. Guardian spirits
34. Cheekbone 36. Filter 38. Gale 40. Hindu title 44. Forward
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Grammy MC Is A Winner
That handsome, personable fellow who will be emceeing the 16th annual Grammy Awards ceremonies on Channel 9-11, is, himself, no slouch at picking up hardware (awards) tor excellence in many fields of endeavor.
On Saturday, March 1, (10 to 11:30 p.m.) when the Grammy Awaros which are presented by the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences for outstanding achievement in the recording field are passed out at the Palladium in Hollywood, singer Andy Williams will be
directing traffic at the podium for the fifth consecutive year.
In 1963 Williams recorded an album for Ck>lumbia Records called Days of Wine and Roses, which racked up over $1 million in sales and earned him his first gold record. Williams hasince won 15 more gold records, receiving his most recoit one in 1971.
For his television performances over the years, Williams holds three Emmy Awards. His prowess at amassing ^eamii^ laric-a-brac also extend into the realm of
amateur golf and tennis. A ^rts patron, as well as an ace participant, he sponsors the Andy Williams San Diego Open Golf Tournament, a major professional Golf Association -sanctioned event that annually attracts virtually every big-name golf pro.
Among the presenters on the special will be, in al^abetical order. Herb Alpert, The Carpenters, Alice Cooper, David Essex, Aretha Franklin, Marvin Hamlisch, Gladys Knight and the Pips, Randy Newman, Ray Stevens, Barry White and Stevie Wonder.
The Grammy represoits the highest honor that uie recording field can bestow: recognition of outstanding creativity by ones peers. Grammys span more than 50 differrat categories that include all forms of recordings pop, rock, classical, jazz, rhythm and blues, counti^, documentary, comedy and childrens records as well as crafts involving composing, arranging, engineering and producing.
BIOGRAPHICS
NBC-TV will present three 90-minute biograiical specials in daytime air-time as wrt of the Bicentennial Celdaration, uncter the title of First Ladies Diaries.
GRAMMY HOST Andy Wfllkin wOl host The Grunmy Awards Show. the annual broadcast honoring ootstanding achievements in the recmding industry, to be presented live from the Uris Theatre in New York City, Saturday, March 1 (10-11 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.
Celebrities Add Spice To World Tennis Tourney
MUCH OF THE CHARM of professkmal tennis as it te played on the World Championship Tennis Tour is its unpredictability, a situation which is emphasized by emergency of youthful perfwmers as bud^ng stars. Jimmy Connors, pictured above, is becomine one of the most p<^ular and successful of the new young players.
Celebrities who can swing a tennis racquet with authority and effectiveness will spice the start of the fourth season of World Championship Tennis com-
Bitition on the NBC Television etwork Sunday, Feb. 23, from La Costa, California.
Unlike the remaining 10 WCT tourneys to be telecast on NBC-TV in 1975, the La C^osta event wiU devote half of its two-hour air time to the celeta-ity competition. And all of the personalities have the competitive spark on the tennis court to match their box office luster. .
The celebrity line-up will m-
clude Clint Eastwood. Rod
Steiger, David Hartman, George Pemiard, Merv Griffin, Lloyd Briages, Richard Crenna, Burt Bacharach, Robert Duval and Jim Nabors.
The cdelxrity competition will be an apertif to the professional play, which will constitute the second hour of the colorcast. The singles final will climax the play of a line-up of WCJT stars including Rod Laver, Australia; Ismail El Shafei, Egypt; Roy Emerson, Australia; Brian Fairlie, New Zealand; Jeff Borowiak, United States; Alex Matreveli, U.S.S.R.; and Charlie
Passarell, United States.
Don Meredith, heretofore a
football commentator and an actor in dramatic roles on NBC-TV, will team with Bud Collins, the dean Of American tennis broadcasters, in doing the commentary of selected WCT evaits this winter and siaring.
Meredith, a former quarterback for the DaUas Cowboys, is a self-admitted tennis buff from way back. I love the game and I think I play it pretty good.
Purses for the televised WCT events will be $60,000, with winners collecting $12,000.
tv.2Th Daily Reftector, Greenvitt, M.CSunday#
Monday-Friday Daytimt
(t:00 am (3N) Sunrise Semester (5> Arthur Smith (7) Aimanac (9) Carolina Today
(3N) These Things We Share (3W) Arthur Smith
(6) Carolina In The Morning
(11) Sunrise Semester
(12) New Zoo Revue 6:40 (5) Farm News 7:00 (3N.11) News
(3W.12) A.M. America
(5) TV .' News J6.7) Today Show 7:25 (7) News
7:30 <5) Time For Uncle Paul H:00 (3N.I1) Captain Kangaroo
(5) A.M. America (9) News H:25 (7) 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 (3Sl,9,ll) 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
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(12) Money Maze
11:30 (3N.9,11) Love Of Life (3W.5.12) Brady Bunch
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The Restless
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(6) Jackpot
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12:30 (3N,9,11) Search For Tomorrow
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1:00 (3N) People, Places, Things (3W.5.I2) 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,I2) Lets Make A Deal
(7) How To Survive A Marriage 2:00 (3N,9,11) The Guiding Light (3W,5,I2) $10,000 Pyramid
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(3W,5,12) Big Showdown
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3:00 (3N.9.I1) New Price Is Right (3W.5.12) General Hospital
(6.7) Another WorM
3:30 (3N,9,II) Mt^ Game (3W,5,12) One LIfc To Live 4:00 (3N.9) Tattlers (3W) Money Maze (5) Flintstones
(6.7) Somerset
(11) McHales Navy
(12) Gilligans Island
1:30 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) Gilligans Island
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(6) Flipper
(7) Bewitched (9) Batman
(11) Bewitched
(12) Little Rascals 5:00 (3W) Gomer Pyle
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(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,9,1I) News (3W ,5,6,7,12) News. Weather, Sports
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(12) Beat The Clock
Sunday Daytime Listings
6:15 am (11) Across The Fence 6:30 (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee 6:45 (11) With This Ring 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage (11) Captain Noah (7) Christan Viewpoint 7:30 (3W) Cavalcade of Quartets
(5) Sister Gary
(6) Bethlehem Gospel Singers
(7) Abundant Life Ministry (11) Curious Kaleidoscope
S: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
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
9:00 (3N.5) Oral Roberts (3W) Day of Discovery
(6) Red White Gospel
(7) Jimmy Swaggart (9) Oral Roberts
(11) Archie
9:30 (3N) This is the Life (3W.7) Rex HumbardDrapery Fab res
Make Fashion Fabrics Your Headquarters For Draperies, Whether It Be Formal Or Conventional. We Carry A Complete Line Of
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(5) Good News
(6) Gospel Hour
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(11) Baileys Comets 10:00 (3N.9,11) Lamp Unto My
(5) Light Unto My Path
(6) G^ News
10:30 (3N,9,11) Marshall Efrem (3W) Gospel Hour
(5) Day Discovery
(6) Norman Vincent Peale
(7) Run, Joe, Run
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
11:30 (3N) Face 'The Nation (3W) Make A Wish
(6) Champions
(7) Tempo 75 (9) Medix
(11) Sam Ragan 12:00 pm <3N) Mayberry RFD (3W) McRoy Gardner (5) Dimensioqs 5
(7) Hospitality House (9) Face The Nation
(11) Face The Nation
(12) 1975 Heart Fund Telethon I2:.30 (3N) World of Survival
(3W) Friends of Man
(5) Norm Sloan
(6) Meet The Press (9) Mayberry RFD
(11) For Your Information 1:00 (3N.9,11) NBA Basketball: Portland-Washington (3W) Outdoors
(5) Capital Closeup
(6) Survival
(7) Movie Seven
1:30 (3W,5) Issues and Answers
(6) Tobacco: The Profit Picture 2:00 (3W.5) Superstars
(6) WCT TennisFor Your Mobile Home Transporting
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2:30 (25) Great Decisions 3:00 (7) Virginian (25) World Press 3:30 (3N,9) CBS Sports Spectacular
(11) Dean Smith Show 4:00 (3W.12) Wide World of Sports
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(7) Dean Smith Show (9) It Pays to be Ignorant (11) Outdoors With Liberty Mutual
(25) Wall Street Week
Ben Vereen In His TV Debut
Tony Award-Winner Ben Vereen will make his dramatic television debut in the title role of Louis Armstrong; Chicago Style, an ABC Television Network Movie of the Week, now in production.
Vereen, who w(m Broadways Taiy as Best Actor in a Musical in 1973 for his performance in Pippin, also recently complete a major role with Red Buttons who also stars as Armstrongs one-time manager.
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>:* directly to the networks for questions, criticism or program tick^requesU.
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C BS -51 West S2nd street. New York. New York, 11001* NBC-30RockefellerPlaia,NewYork,N.Y.100Sammy Davis Fan Of Long-Run Show
happily married, sipping tea and kissing and hinging. You need dramatic tension on a soap. Rons been responsible for plenty of that in his years as Bruce Sterling. He and Van have been married and divorced and remarried on the show. And they are still of great interest to the Love of Life fans because through all the fights, tears and loving embraces, they are very sympathetic and human characters.
Theres a soap opera called Love of Life thats been around for 23 years now, and its given its many viewers about 6,000 daily crises to suffer through.
One of the viewers who never misses an episode of the soaper, seen each weekday on CBS-TV, is entertainer Sammy Davis, Jr. In fact, this versatile entertainer is so fond of Love of Life that he uses each days plot line in the opening monologue of his night club act.
The general theme of the daytime serial centers around Vanessa and Bruce Sterling and a town called RosehiU. Portrayed by Audrey Peters and Ron Tomme, the Sterlings are in their middle years and are childless. Bruce publishes the local paj^r and Vanessa busies herself with her duties as a housewife and, when time permits, sells real estate.
The ^ows writers project ahead as much as two years with the overall plot, and they have a 13-week cycle thats broken down into weetdy situations.
A particular crisis can , be resolved in a time span of 2 weeks or painfully stretched to a year. The more complex the plot, the happier the viewers seem to be.
Mien Love of Life began its long tenure on TV, life was quite simple, and many situations which are common place today were a definite no! no! back in the early 50s. Nowadays, lesbianism, abortion and adultery are dealt with in a fortht^ight manner and con-si(lered relevant to the lives of the viewers.
When asked about all the strife and despair of a soap opera, Ron Tomme comments, Theres nothing duller than two people
And warm and human they are ... as are the other members of the cast.
oiun vouR
OUin moiiiE NomE
Choose from the tremendoRS selection we have on display.
Azalea Mobile Homes
620 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-7815
Sunday Evening
6:0 pm (3N.9.11) Sixty Minutes (7) Hollywood Squares (25) N. C. People ::iO (6.7) NBC News (25) Zoom 7:00 (3N) News (3W) Spring Street (5) Andy Griffith
(6.7) Wild Kingdom (9) Norm Sloan
(ID Wild World of Animals (12) Barney Miller (25) Little Women 7:30 (3N.9,11) Cher: Guests tonight are Jerry Lewis, The Osmond Brothers and Nancy Walker. (60 min)
(3W.12) Six Million Dollar Man: Look Alike Ex-heavyweight champion George Foreman stars as an undercover agent. Not realizing they are working for the same side, Steve Austin at one point pits his bionic strength with the ex-champ in the ring at a boxing arena. (60 min)
(5) The FBI (60 min)
(6.7) Walt Disney: 'The Wild Country Part one of a two part episode. The fast-paced story depicts the adventures and disappointments of the Tanner
DECORAMA
-*
RJ1. McLawtwrn, jr.
Ray RouM
Color Spotlight Every color we have ever loved has been with us since the world began. Yet as our response shifts from one to another we are periodically delighted by what we call "new" colors. Even these are not new in basic hue but rather, in shade, intensity, clarity. Each specific shade or tint is one of significance today. Some are recently established favorites and still riding high. Others are newcomers pointing toward the future. You will always find colors to go with what you already have.
The spotlight is on your floor covering. Beautiful wall to wall carpeting is available here for every room in your home. Every shade is represented. Eastern Carpet Inc., 602 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1944. "Where There's Always A Sale."
family as they move to frontier Wyoming in search of a new life. (60 min)
(25) Nova: Bird BrainThe Mystery of Bird Navigation A Canadian goose navigates every bit as well as an airplane. (60 min)
8:30 (3N.9,1I) Kojak: Two-Four-Six for Two-Hundred An unsuccessful attempt at stealing a painters truck by a very sof^isticated thief has Kojak baffled. (60 min) (3W.5.12) ABC Sunday Movie: A Fistful of Dollars Clint Eastwood introduces the cigar stub, poncho, flat black hat and deadly aim of The Man With No Name. (2 hrs)
(6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie Sharks! Pat Hingle and Lynda Day George. The slaying of an Indian girl sends Marshal McCJoud undercover to nail a loan shark he suspects is responsible. (2 hrs)
(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Country Matters: The Mill A husband seduces his young housekeeper and the son explains to her what pregnant me^s. (60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,1I) Mannix: Quartet for Blunt Instruments Joe Mannix has to prove an apparent murder is really a suicide to protect his client. Gail Fisher stars. (60 min)
(25) Firing Line (60 min)
10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) Police Surgeon
(5) Action News
(6) Congressional Report
(7) Evil Touch
(9) Garner Ted Armstrong
(11) Police Surgeon
(12) Total News
(25) Music From CNC-G 11:00 (3N,3W,7,9,11,12) News. Weather, Sports
(5) Sunday Wide World of Sports
(6) Norm Sloan Show (25) Sign Off
11:15 (3W) Arthur Smith (9) Name of the Game (12) World Evangelism Helpline 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State
Highlights
(6) Man in a Suitcase
(7) High Chaparral (11) It Takes A Thief
12:00 (3N) Movie: Fear No Evil Louis Jourdan and Bradford Dillman. Chiller about a young lady who keeps a nightly rendezvous with her dead fiance.
12:30 (11) The Story
PILOT SHOW
footing will begin s(xxi on Heist, a two-hour dramatic-advoiture pilot fw an NBC-TV series tentatively tagged Aero Biureau. The series deals with the L.A. County Sheriffs D^t.s Aero Bureau.
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Walt Disney Movie Is Of Pioneering Family
ARRIVAL IN SEARCH OF A DREAM The Tanner family, leaving the comforts of a settled big city back east, arrive in Wyoming to take possession of their new ranch, little realizing that they face the most difficult time of their lives when nature and man combine to test them almost
beyond endurance in "The Wild Country, a major motion picture being televised for the first time beginning Sunday evening, February 23 and concluding Sunday evening, March 2 on Ihe Wonderful World of Disney, on Channel 6-7.
Any good film, I think, makes a single, simple, clear-cut statement, says Robert Totten, the director of Walt Disney Productions frontier adventure drama, The Wild Coun^. And this picture states it in strong terms for America and the family.
The motion picture will be seen for the first time on television when it airs as a two-part showing Sunday evenings, Feb. 23 and March 2, 7:30 to 8:30 .m., on The Wonderful World of Disney, and seen on Ciiannel 6-7.
It states, Here it is folks,this is now it began. These are the kind of people who were your forefathers and this is something that you can cherish and be proud of. It shows you the strength of the human being and what he can really do when he has nothing to work with and doesnt know what to exj^t. Look what this raw American human being can do with something. He can actually carve a whole out of nothing., he can endure. So, the strength of the American is the statement to be made, he emi:rfiasized.
We arent talking about Frenchmen, Englishmen, Orientals, Mexicans or Canadians in the picture. We are talking about Americans. We dont have a lot of clever dialogue written down for thw actors to eloquently mouth.
We just tried to photograph as
real as possible a familys story of the late 1880s and in the very roughest country in which they had to exist,and it came off that way.
With all the social, civil and political upheaval around us in our daily lives today, why not see something that is alMut the country and the way it began on the family level. And Ill bet well come away from it and say, Doggone it, this American thing is all right, isnt it? Just right there we had an example of it. So its a reminder. Its a reminder as to what we are because of what we were, Totten summed up.
The Wild Country stars Steve Forrest, Vera Miles, Jack Elan and Ronny and Clint Howard.
MICHENER, TOO
Gene Kelly and author James Michener will serve as presenters at the 47th annual Oscar ceremonies of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences in April. Kelly will be making his eighth appearance on an Oscar colorcast.
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Cher
Hosting
Varied
Guests
Jerry Lewis, the popular singing group. The Osmond Brothel^ and Nancy Walker, who co-stars as Rhodas mother Ida in Rhoda, are Chers guests on the second show of her new music-and-comedy series Cher, Sunday, Feb. 23, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., on CBS and Ch. 3N-0-11.
Cher solos with Got to Get You Into My Life and Aint Nobodys Business If I Do, then sings He Aint Heavy, Hes My Brother, while Lewis employs his pantomime talents as a hapless clown.
The Osmonds sing Im Still Gonna Need You, portray a leather-jack-eted motorcycle gang as they sing Law and Order, and thi join Cher in a medley of Steve Wonders hit songs.
In comedy sketches, Cher as Mable the Fable Lady lets us in on the truth behind some favorite fairy tales, and visits Sleeping Beauty (Miss Walker), who has just awakened from a 500-year nap; and the ever-tasteful Lveme (Cher) is visited by her equally glamorous mother (Miss Walker).
'The Osmond are led (and misled) by Lewis in an un-traditional rendering of Danny Boy, and Lewis plays a tou^ criminal who meets his match when hes interrogated by his mother.
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7:0 pm (3N) Trvtli Or Cob-seqoences
(3W) Hogans Heroes
(5) Ironside (S.I2) Andy Grifnth (7.11) FamUy Affair
(9) Tmth Or Codseqnences (25) Gardening Worfcsbop 7:3 (3N) New Vorfc Fashion Designers
(3W) HoOywood Squares
(6) Bereriy HiHhilUes
(7) Treasnre Hunt (9) To Tell The Tmth
(11) Name That Tnne
(12) Concentration
(25) Down Home Cooking 8:00 (3N.9.1I) Gnnsmoke: Hard Labor Matt Dillon is sentenced to life imfH^isfmment at hard labor for shooting a fugitive in the town of Bedrock. (60 min)
(3W.5.I2) The Rookies: A Deadly Image Lt. Ryker takes a paternal interest in a naive 18-year-old arrested for soliciting and unwittingly becomes part of a plot to set up a man for execution by the lead* of a vice ring. Jane Actman guest stars. (60 min) (6,7) Smothers Brothers; Guests tonight are Stanley Myron Hancfleman and Don MacLean. (60 min)
(25) Weather Machine: A
science special examining conditions which cause climatic variations. (2 hrs)
9:00 (3N.9.I1) Maude (3W.5.I2) S.W.A.T.:
(PREMIERE) A new kind of police drama series which goes far beyond familiar boundaries, into an area of law enforcement about which little is known. S.W.A.T. (Special Weapons and Tactics) units are five-man teams of highly disciplined, rigorously trained, carefully selected police officers. With stars Steve Forrest, the team leader; Robert Urich as James Street; Rod Perry as David Deacon Kay; James (Aleman as Rear Guard T. J. McCabe.
(6.7) NBC Monday Night Movie: Butterflies Are Free Goldie Hawn and Ekhrard Albert. A young Mind man tries to make a life on his own in a San Francisco garret, which includes the ^1 next docur, who faUs in love with him (2 hrs) 9:36 (3N.9.II) Rhoda: Brenda decides to break oirt d ho* nice, warm rut and move to San Francisco, a plan that Rhoda isn't discounting, but wie that Joe tlinks is n^ten. I0:M (3N,9,11) Medical Center: If Mine Eye Offends Me A convicted criminal has to decide whether he is willing to win a parde by taking a dnig that would curb his anti-social drives.
(3W.5.I2) Caribe: Vanished Ben and Mark try to save noted aviatrix Andrea Lewis from a gang leaders vengeance. Joanna Pettet guest stars. (60 min)
(25) Camera Sooth: The Bride of Annandale story of star-crossed lovers in Mississippis antebellum days. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6.7,9.11,12) News. Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N.9.II) CBS Late Show: The Elevator James Farentino and Roddy McDowall. The suspense drama revolves around a diverse group of passengers, trapped between floors in an elevator which at any moment may plunge 30 stories to the ground, and further terrorized by a berserk armed robber who is among them, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W.5.12) Wide World Mystery: Nurse Will Make It Better Diana Dors stars as Bessy Mome who seems to be the only one of a stream of nurses who is able to handle the spoiled, rich and beautiful Ruth Harrow who has been crippled by a riding accident.
(6,7) Tonight Show: With guest host Don Meredith
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FAMILY PORTRAIT* Members of a crack police unit skUled in the use off special weapons and tactics (S.W.A.T.) pose for a famUy portrait, between assignments in S.W.A.T., new ABC-TV actkm-adfenture series that will premiere with the episode, The Killing Ground. on Monday. February 24 (9-16 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.
S.W.A.T. Makes Debut This Week
The hard - hitting action of S.W.A.T., the Special Weapons And Tactics law enforcemait unit, comes to television! TTiis exciting show premieres on ABC-TV Monday, Feb. 24,9 to 10 p.m., and will be seen on Ch. 3-5-12.
Across America, new ways are being sought to combat an ever-increasing type of crime dangerous life - or - death situations such as riots, kidnappings, hijackings, potential assassination attempts, and o^er actions that could lead to violence if not carefully controlled.
TTie formation of S.WjV.T. teams is one answer.
The series takes an in-depth look at the courageous exploits of one S.W.A.T. team. Each member of the unit has his own special responsibilities and weaponiy, but aU share four main objectives: contain the adversary by cutting off every escape outlet; detomine the type of criminal or terrorist being dealt with; n^otiate the release of any hostage and protect innocent bystanders; and, finally, attempt to capture the criming.
Control of fire power is absolute, but if S.W.A.T. does (tecide to fire, it does so to save lives those of innocent
hostages or bystanders.
S.W.A.T. promises to be an action - filled series providing viewers with an inside Io(* into one of the most sophisticated law enforcement units in existence.
Steve Fmrest, star of S.W.A.T., has been a full-time actw ever since signing with MGM to co-star with Anne Baxter in Bedeviled. He has also ap-in The Bad and the autiful.
Goldie In Monday TV Movie
Academy Award winner G<^e Hawn stars as a would-be actress, uiiose frieiidship with her next-door neighbor turns into romance udiidi leads to increased sdf-awareness for both, in Butterflies Are Free, a warm comedy to have its premia^ televisioD presentation on NBC Monday Night at the Movies Fb. 24, 9 to 11 p.m., <mi C2iannel 6-7. Eileen Heckart and Edward Albert also star.
Hawn was named Best Supporting Actress of 1963 for ha* performance in Cactus Flowa*s and Heckart received the Best Supa-ting Actress Oscar in 1972 for her patrayal of the domineaing mother in But-taflies.
The 1972 Columlna release is based on the long-running Broadway play (1,128 performances) of tne same name.
Well received by Critics, the film was praised by the San Francisco Chronicle as: ... a fuimy, harsh, moving, smart, taider and memorable picture; New York Daily News: ... irresistible charmer an exceptional love story; Saturday Review; ... a touching and valid experience; Cue mMazine: . .. a gentle, genial and ent^taining movie.
In the film, young aspiring actress Jill Tanner (Hawn) befriends her next-door neighb*, Don Baker (Albert), who is 20 years old and blind. Impressed by Dons lack of self-pity a^ sense of humor, Jill offers him moral support when he tells her that he has finally gotten away from his domineenng mother and he now hopes to establish a smgwriting career.
The rapport between the two is all but shattered whm Mrs. Baker (Heckart), breaking a sworn vow not to interfere during Dons first month of independence, invades the apart-mait and insists that her son return home.
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TiH'sday Kvening
7:00 pm (3N,9) Truth Or Consequences
<3W) Hogans Heroes
(5) Night Of Jan. 16th (6.12) Andy Griffith (7,11) Family Affair (25) ITV Utilization
7:30 (3N.11) $25.000 Pyramid (3W) Candid Camera
(6) Beverly HillbilUes
(7) Hollywood Squares (9) Lets Make A Deal
(12) Wait TiU Your Father Gets Home
(25) General Assembly Today 8:00 (3N.9,11) Good 'Hmes: (3W.12) Happy Days: Get A Job Richie and his friends go to work for an attractive divorcee and get romantic notions.
(6) TBA
(7) World Premiere Movie: Journey From Darkness Marc Singer and Kay Lenz. A brilliant blind student fights a seemingly losing battle to enter medical school in a dramatization of a true story. (2 hrs)
(25) America: The First
Impact, Part I Alistair C^otdce recalls his earliest impressions, preconceptions and misconceptions of the United States.
8:30 (3N,9,I1) MASH: Dreams of fame, glory and honor dance in the heads of almost everyone except Hawkeye and Trapper John when the unit learns that the Supreme Commander
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(3W.12) Tuesday Movie Of The Week: You Lie So Deep, My Love Don Galloway and Barbara Anderson. A
desperate man wants love and money. His girlfriend has one and his wife had the otherand he will stop at nothing to have both. (90 min)
(25) Ascent Of Man: The Drive for Power Industrial and political revolutions changed mans concept of power during the 18th century. Dr.
Bronowsdci shows why. (60 min) 9:00 (3N.5.6.9) ACC Basketball: N. C. State vs North Carolina. (2 hrs)
(11) Hawaii Five-0: Hit Gun for Sale McGarrett goes all out to keep the lid on a threatened organized crime war by tracking both an unknown hit man and his target. (60 min)
9:30 ( 25) Woman 10:00 (3W,12) Marcus Welby, M.D,: Unindicted Wife A politicians wife, suffering from hupertension, nearly succumbs wt^n she finds out that her husband is accused of taking a $750,000 kickback. Patty Duke Astin and John Astin guest star. (60 min)
(7) Police Story: "Die Man in the Shadows Robert Forster and Pat Crowley, A woman's effort to avenge her husbands deathby tipping detectives to the operation of one of the countrys top narcotics rings results in some radical police work. (60 min)
(11) Barnaby Jones: Fantasy of Fear A woman only recently recovered from a nervous breakdown apparently hears the voice of her dead dau^ter on the telefone and thinks she really is losing her mind. Shirley Knight guest stars. (60 min)
10:00 ( 25) Soundstage: Kris and Rita Pop musics well-known performers Kris Kristofferson and Rita Ckwlidge perform. (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:
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Happy Being An Actor
A wag once described the scene in Hollywood as a dog chasing its own tail. It seems that after a modicum of success, the actor wants to become a director, the director wants to be a producer and the producer wants to bKX)me an actor.
There is an exception to this round robin in actor Don Galloway, who cant understand why most actors see themselves as directors. Galloway stars with Barbara Anderson, Angel TomjAins and Walter Pidgeon in the ABC Television Netwoiks Tuesday Movie of the Week presentation, You Lie So Deep, My Love, Feb. 25, 8:30 to 10:00 p.m., on Ch. 3W-12.
I suppose, says Don, an actor believes that his training and experience make him sensitive to what a writer is trying to convey. An actor may be quidified to interpret the creative side of a production, but its the technical elements that demonstrate to me that I would not be a good director. A director doesnt just see things like other people. He goes through life absorbing scenes as if he were a camera. He also must have extensive knowledge of lighting, makeup, wardrobe and props which he translates in his mind as to how they will look on film. Hes got to possess a mind that keeps
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everything in perspective while jumpii^ from the back of the script to the front, to the middle and to the back again. He then must bring together the thousands of feet of film in the eating room.
On top of that, a director must be a U.N. diplomat to keep everyone happy.
Don paused while producer-director David Lowell Rich set a scene and said: Now theres a man who can do it all. Hes got the kind of a mind that brings it all together. Hes incredible.
Hec Ramsey: Mystery of the Green Feather Richard Boone and Rick Lenz. Hec Ramsey suspects that a medicine bag left at the scene of a family massacre was placed there to blame the Indians. Further investigation points to a plot to scare away settlers, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Wide World Mystery: Crazy Kill Tandy Cronyn stars as an American reporter assigned to interview a woman who owns a rare collection of theartical posters. (90 min) (6,7) Tonight Show: With guest host McLean Stevenson and guest Marilyn Home. (90 min)
First TV Film For Festival
Tlie Los Angeles International Film E3q)osition, FILMEX, has notified the ABC Television Network that the two-hour motion picture, Love Among the Ruins, starring Katherine Hep^rn and Laurence Olivier, will be the first film made for television to be included in the film festival.
Love Among the Ruins marks thefirst joint appe^ance by Miss Hepburn and Olivier as well as the television directwial debut of George Cukor. ABC will telecast the film in early March.
PERSONAL TRIUMPHMarc Sfaiger stars as a bllad stodent
who scores a personal triumph when his efforts to enter medical school are successful and Kay Lenz portrays his wife, in Journey From Darkness on NBC Premiere Movie Tuesday, February 25 (8-10 p.m.) on Channel 7.
A Blind Student^s Story A Struggle
In 1872, Robert H. Babcock, a blind student, was accepted by CSiicago Medical College and eventually earned a medical degree.
A hundred years later. Temple University School of Medicine in Philadelphia received David Hartmans application, and decided to take a chance.
He was the first blind student since Babcock to be accepted by a United States medical school.
Hartman returned Temples trust by finishing his first two years in the top quarter of his class. He is now in his third year.
Davids incredible struggle to gain entrance into medical school (he was turned down by nine other leading medical schools) is dramatized in Journey From Darkness, an NBC World Premiere Movie to be colorcast Tuesday, Feb. 25,8 to 10 p.m., on Channel 7.
Hartman is portrayed by Marc Singer. Kay Lenz co-stars as the fellow student he falls in love with and later marries.
Singer spent a week with Hartman in December in Los Angeles, just before filming began.
He was a tremendous help, says Singer. He showed me how
A Trilogy Of Documentaries
In observance of Americas Bicentennial, NBC News will present a tril(^y of prime-time documentaries, Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness, designed to showcase the American expwience during the last 200 years.
to use a cane, how to pour liquids into a glass and hold my finger at tie top so Id know when it was about to overflow ... things like that.
As an actor the most difficult thing for Singer to do in the role was to be mrect with another actor in a scene without succumbing to the natural tendicy to look in his eyes.
It was a great experience for me meeting David. What a remarkable human being!, says Singer. During that week I studied him but I dont imitate him in the film. 1 just hope I have captured his great spirit.
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This Week s M ovies
SUNDAY I:(MI pm (7) Big Land: Alan Ladd (1957) l:0 (B) Tycoon: John Wayne (1947)
X::M) (3W.5.I2) A FistfUll Of Dollars: Clint Eastwood,
Marianne Koch (1967)
(6,7) Sharks!: Pat Hingle, Linda Day George I2:(M) am (3N) Fear No Evil: Louis Jourdan, Bradford Dillman (1969)
MONDAY 9:45 am (,3W) Last Summer: Richard Thomas
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9:00 pm (6,7) Butterflies Are Free: Goldie Hawn, Edward Albert (1972)
11:30 (.3N,9,11) The Elevator: James Farentino, Roddy McDowall (1974)
(3W,5,I2) NUrse Will Make It fietter
TUESDAY 9:45 am (3W) Babe Ruth Story: William Bendix (1948)
X:00 pm (7) Journey From Darkness: Marc Singer, Kay I^enz
H:30(3W,I2) You Lie So Deep. My Ixtve: Don Galloway, Barbara Anderson 11:30 (3N.9.H) Hec Ramsey . . . Mystery Of The Green Feather: Richard Boone, Rick Lenz (1972)
(3W.5.I2) The Crazy Kill: WEDNESDAY 9:45 am (3W) Blood And Black Lace: Cameron Mitchell (1965) X:30 pm (3W.5.12) Someone I Touched: Cloris Leachman, James Olson Il:.30 pm (3N.9.11) Trapped: James Brolin, Susan Qark (1973) _
THURSDAY 9:45 am (,3W) The Gun Hawk;
Rory Calhoun 11:30 pm (3N,9,ll) Honor Thy Father: Joseph Bologna,
Brenda Vaccaro (1971) FRIDAY 9:45 am (,3W) Al Capone: Rod Steiger
9:00 pm (3N.9.H) Golden
Needles: Joe Don Baker,
Elizabeth Ashely (1974)
(5) Wait Until Dark: Audrey
Hepburn, Alan Arkin (1967) 11:30 (3N.9.II) The 500 Pound Jerk: James Franciscus, Alex Karras (1972)
SATURDAY 1:00 pm (7) Son Of Pale Face: Bob Hope (1952)
2:00 (,3W) Operation CIA: Burt Reynolds (1965)
9:00 pm (3W,5,I2) Walking Tall: Joe Don Baker (1973)
(6,7) Who Is The Black Dahlia?: Lucie Arnaz, Efrem Zimbalist, Jr.
11:30 (12) Exodus: Paul
Newman, Eva Marie Saint (1960)
The Misfits: Clark (jable. Marilyn Monroe (1961)
12:00 am (ll) Von Ryans Express: Frank Sinatra,
Trevor Howard (19ffi)
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Lives Changed By Of Disease
When venereal disease infects a young woman and an expectant mother and her husband, they are forced to change their attitudes about the shame of the disease and the guilt of those who carry it, in Someone I Touched, an ABC Television Network Wednesday Movie of the Week, airing Feb. 26,8:30 to 10 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12.
Young and pretty Terry Warner is informed by Fred Brolin of the Health Department that she has venereal disease and that she must tell the names of those shes touched. One is Sam Hyatt, happily married to Laura, who works for Paul Livermore, publisher of childrens books. Sam and Laura are expecting their first child after years of
waiting.
When Sam is informed he has venereal disease, he pleads with Lauras doctor not to tell his wife because of the baby and Lauras own mental health. The doctor insists otherwise and Sam tells Laura, who is emotionally drained by the news.
Sam has moved out of the house and the shattered futures of Sam,' Laura and Terry are suddenly and dramatically changed when Berlin makes a surprise call on Laura.
Someone I Touched stars Qoris Leachman, James Olson, Kenneth Mars and Glynnis OCJonnor.
(This film deals with mature subject matter. Parental judgement and discretion are advised.)
G^ETWEENLynda Day George guest^stars as the attractive ****'*' operaUon being invesUgated by Mai^ "Sharks! to be colorcast on
chlmck 7 PeSraaO' 23 (8:30-10:30 p.m.) on
8:30 to 10:30 p.m., on Ch. 3W-5-12 Sergio Leone directed this landmark film, which led to a ^ries of action dramas featuring the stoical and deadly man who makes no friends, many enemies and lots of dollars none of which last very long.
TELLY SINGS Telly Savalas broadens his scope as an enterainer when he sings Azure Dee, a ballad written specifically for the Elegy In an Asphalt Graveyard episode of Kojak
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Qint Eastwood stars in A Fistful of Dollarsthe western adventure that introduced 'The Man With No Name to international famemaking its television premiere on the ABC Television Networks The ABC Sunday Night Movie, Feb. 23,
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-TJus Daily Weflector. Greenville, N.C-Sunclay. February 23. t975-TV.7
ning
7:00 pm (3N,9) Truth Or Consequences
(3W) Hogans Heroes
(5) Ironside
(6.12) Andy Griffith (7,11) Famiiy Affair (25) iTV ytiiiiation
7:30 (3N.7) Name That Tune (3W) Hoiiywood Squares
(6) Beveriy Hillbiiiies (9) To Teii The Truth
(11.12) Price Is Right
(25) Generai Assembiy Today 8:00 (3N,9,11) Tony Orlando And Dawn: Guest stars are Dom Deluise and Tammy Wynette (3W,5,I2) Thats My Mama: The Image Maker Qifton becomes one of the subjects of a hews documentary on modem black businessmen and is embarrassed when his old fashioned relatives come into the city for a visit during the filming.
(6,7) Little House On The Prairie: Survival A
renegade Indian, an Indian hunter and the Ingalls find shelter against a raging blizzard in the same abandoned cabin. Jack Ging guest stars. (60 min)
(25) Arabs & Israelis 8:30 (3W,5,12) Wednesday Movie Of The Week: Someone I Touched Cloris Leachman and James Olson. W^ien venereal disease infects a young woman, an expectant mother and her husband, all
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are forced to change their attitudes about the shame of the disease and the guilt of those who carry it. (This film deals with mature subject matter. Parental judgment and discretion are advised.) (90 min)
(^5) Behind The Lines 0:(M) (3N,9,ll) Cannon: The
Investigator Police corruption that erupts in a series of warehouse burglaries prompts a midwestem mayor to seek (^nnons help in cleaning up the scandal that plagues his city. (60 min)
(6,7) Lucas Tanner:
(25) Theatre In America: Cyrano de Bergerac Starring Peter Donat and featur^ members of the San-Francisco American Conservatory Theatre. (2 hrs, 30 min)
rO:(W (3N,9,I1) Manhunter: To Mil A Tiger Barrett is hired to find the potential assassin of a powerful governor and learns that his quarry is a professional hit man who never misses and has never been seen. (60 min) (3W,5,12) The Treasure Chest Murder: The discoverv of a cache of antique gold coins ' disrupts the quiet of Eagle Lake with both townspeople and strangers trying to get possession of it. Andy Griffith stars as the Chief of Eagle Lake. (60 min)
(6.7) Petrocelli: The Outsiders When a family of migrant workers comes to San Remo and sends their eldest son to town for medicine, he is accused of slaying a drugstore ownecc (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9.I1,12) News, Weather, Spmts 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Trapped James Brolin and Susan Qark. When a man is trapped after hours in a department store that is patrolled by vicious guard dogs, he must devise ingenious ways to outwit them and make his way to safety, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5.I2) Wide World Special: Clark Gable: The King Remembered Frank Ckipra, Joan Blondell, Adela Rogers St. John, Williams Wellman, Yvonne DeCarlo and Andy Devine will recall Qark Gable, the man and the actor. (90 min) (6,7) Tonight Show: With guest host McLean Stevenson with guest Dr. William Nolan. (90 min)
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Scene Had Full Share Of Impact And Slaps
JAMES OLSON and Cloris Leachman are a married coiqvle overjoyed by her {xregnancy until they discover that he has probably infected her with a deadly venereal disease in Someone I Touched.
a frank m^em drama on ABC-TVs Wednesday Movie id the Week, February 26 (8:30-10 p.m.) on channels 3W-5-12. y >
The movie set is in silence. Standing in the living room are a woman and a teenage girl. TTie girls admits to the woman that she has contracted venereal disease. The woman reacts and slaps the girl. It sounds like a pistol shot. More slaps follow. The director yells, CXit!
The woman is crying and so is the girl. They are portraying mother and daughter. Significantly, they are mother and daughter in real life Lenka Peterson and Glynnis OConnor, respectively. TTiey have just completed a physically and emotionally demanding scene for Someone I touched, an ABC Television Network Wednesday Movie of the Week, airing Feb. 26,8:30 to 10:00 p.m., on (Tiannel 3-5-12.
What no one on the s^ knew was that my mother had never slappc^ me before, revealed Glynnis, who stars in the film with Cloris Leachman, James Olson and KenneUi Mars. TTie scene was very hard for us. We stayed up most of the night discussing it and decided, in my mothers words, to go all out.
And all out they did go. The slaps hurt Glynnis, but she said nothing during the r^earsals and first three takes. It was a hard-hitting scene and the {^ase is fitting for the film, too, which is a seardhing look at venereal disease and the shattering impact it has on several families. Neither Glynnis nor her mother had any compunction about taking her role in the story which delves into the taboos about VD.
Like everyone else connected with the film, continued Glynnis, referring to director Lou Antonio, the stars, producer Wayne Weisbart and executive producer Dick Berg, we felt it was a subject that should be brought before the public in story form, rather than documentary.
There are several dramatic scenes in James Hendersons screiplay, but perhaps the one between Glynnis and her mother sums up the average persons attit^e toward VD, which, according to Henersons research, strikes one person every 15
seconds in this country.
In the scrip Ive been acting
rather strange and my mother thinks Im pregnant, pointed out Glynnis. Shes ready to accept the fact that her daughter is having an legitimate child. But when I tell her what the real proUem is, revulsion, disgust and shame take over and wham, she belts me.
The scene is bound to have an impact on audiences. It did on the crew. And especially on Glynnis. After the third take, director Lou Antcmio knew he had the scene down perfectly a fact he realized when Glynnis, through ha- real tears, merely said to her mother: Mom, it really did hurt me that time.
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SftlSviS'"*'
Was S249S Now 1795
1971 Pontiac Firebird
W.I21VNow 1595
1972 Chevelle Molibu
P** Steering and brakes, factory air, blue, was S2495 _ . ^
Now ^1895
1974 Pontiac Lemans
was't'eioc^"'*^''' brakes, factory air, silver.
Now *3795
1973 Cadillac Sedan De Ville
Radio, automatic, factory air, full power, stereo tape, gold.
Now 5195
1969 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup
Now 895
Standard transmission, 6 cylinder, white. Was $1295.
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.
264 Bypass
756 1135
Thursday E\enii>
7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth Or Consequences
(3W) Hogans Heroes
(5) Ironside (6,12) Andy Griffith (7,11) Family Affair
(25) Adult Farmer Education 7:30 (3N.3W) Price Is Right
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Jeopardy
(9) Lets Make A Deal
(11) Treasure Hunt
(12) $25,000 Pyramid
(25) General Assembly Today 8;00(3N,9.11) The Waltons: The Womaiv John-Boy falls in love with a visiting woman writer he is assigned to escort during her visit to Boatwright University. (60 min)
(3W,5) Barney Miller:
(6) Family Affair
(7) Mac Davis Show: Special guest is Glen Campbell. (60 min)
(12) Candid Camera (25) Bill Moyers Journal: International Report: Moyers interviews world leaders, discusses global affairs with foreign journalists. (60 min) K:30 (3W.5,I2) Karen: Whistle _Blqwing Karen Angelo has a series of meetings with aSpecial Filmed At Abbey
secretive man who calls her at (he office of Open America when he decides to blow the whistle on some of his companys practices.
(6) Truth Or Consequences 9:00 (3N,9,I1) G.E. Theatre: In Hiis House of Brede Starring Diana Rigg and Judi Bowker. The dramatic special revolves around a sophisticated London widow who renounces a suc-cesful business career to become a cloistered Benedictine nun. (2 hrs) (3W,5,I2) Streets Of San Francisco: Labyrinth Three syndicate men terrorize a downtown hotel after failing to carry out a plan of revenge. Julie Adams is guest star. (60 min)
(6) The Fli^ Wilson Special: Flip is jomed by William Conrad, Helen Reddy and Sammy Davis Jr. for an evening of comedy and song. (60 min)
(7) Ironside: (60 min)
(25) Japanese Film: Ikini Story of a dying mans seardi for the meaning of his life. (2 hrs, 30 min)
10:00 (3W,5,12) Harry O: El^ For A Ctop The fatal shooting of Harrys long-time friend Lt. Manny Quinlan sends the private eye on a personal vendetta, Sal Mineo and Henry Darrow guest star. (60 min)
(6.7) Dean Martin Celebrity Roast: Hosted by Dean Martin with guests Phyllis Diller, Milton Berle, Danny Thomas, (3ene Kelly, Sid CJaesar, and Frank Gorshin honor Jackie Gleason. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5.6,7,9,11,12) News.
Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N.9,11) CBS Late Show: Honor Thy Father Joseph Bologna and Brenda Vaccaro. An inside view of underworld family life within the framework of Joseph Bon-nanos alleged kidnapping in 1964 and the imprisonment of his son. (repeat, 2 hrs)
11:30 (3W,5,12) Wide World Special: Homosexuals: Out of the Shadows examines the homosexual life in 1975, with David Frost as host. (90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show: With guest host McLean Stevenson and guest Roger Miller. (90 min)
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Diana Rigg stars as a sophisticated London widow who renounces a successful business career to become a cloistered Benedictine nun in the dramatic special In lliis House of Brede, to be presented on the CBS
Television Network Thursday, Feb. 27,9:00 to 11:00 p.m., on C!h. 3N-9-11. The special, which is James Costigans version of Rumer Goddens best-selling novel of the same title, also includes Judi Bowker and Pamela
RECEIVES BLESSING Diana Rigg, as a Successful London Businesswoman who becomes a cloistered Benedictine nun, receives the blessing of the Archbishop (Brian Hawkesley), in a scene from In This House of Brede, dramatic special to be presented on GE Theatre Thursday. Felnniary 27 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.
Humor Viewed Another Swiss As A Weapon Family Robinson
Humor will always be the major weapon against bigotry, hatred, smallness and other such evils, says Jackie Gleason, who will be honored as roastee on NBC Televisicm Networks Dean Martin Celebrity Roast special Thursday, Feb. 27, 10 to 11:00 p.m., on di. 6-7.
Ever since I was a kid in Brooklyn, Gleason said recently during a break in taping of the Martin special at the MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas, I observed human nature. Lets say 1 was overly curious. I was always interested in people. I once studied theology and the saints and the miracles and began wondering about the how and why of mortals.
Its to this curiosity, this systematic study of human nature that Gleason attributes whatever success he has had as an entertainer, particularly the part of him dedicated to making people laugh.
GUESTROLES
Jack Kruschen and Louise Sorel have been signed by producer Don Brinkley for guest-starring roles in the Aftershock segment of Medical Center starring Chad Everett and James Daly.
Brown in the cast.
The special was filmed on location in England at St. Marys Abbey in the Mill Hill area of Londons outskirts and at Drishane Convent outside the small village of Millstreet in County Cork, Ireland, both locales suited to the original story in setting and architecture. Additional scenes were shot gainst the authentic background
present-day London.
In This House of Brede concerns the struggle of Philippa Talbot (Miss Rigg) to put aside a self she has come to dislikeeven though she must alleviate the tormenting memory of a past tr^edy that retains its haunting* tfip on her even after she becomes a nun.
Nine years of Philippas life are covered; the time during which she joins the Benedictine nuns as a novitiate and stays to become the foundress of a new abbey. Viewers seeing Diana Rigg in this role may have some difficulty believing that she is the karate-chopping Emma Peel of The Avengers, or the glamorous Mrs. James Bond of On Her Majestys Secret Service. Just before she donned her habit for In This House of Brede, she played Eliza Doolittle in Pygmalion on the London stage, and will soon be seen on Broadway in The Misanthrope.
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Filming has been completed cm Irwin Allens production of Swiss Family Robinson, a special world premiere movie presentation for the ABC Television Network.
The film depicts the further adventures of the Robinson family, chronicled in the classic story known to millions of readers.
Heading the cast as the father is Martin Milnew, with Pat Delaney appearing^as the mother. 'i *
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Friday
7:m pm (3N.9) Truth or Cou-sequences
(3W) Hogans Heroes (5) Ironside (6.12) Andy Griffith (7.11) Family Affair (25) Now
7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3Wi I2S.OOO Pyramid (C) Beverly Hillbillies (7) Nashville Music () To The Truth
(11) Lets Make A Deal
(12) Pf^ce Surgeon
(25) N. C. News Conference H;00 (3N.9,1I) Khan!; Triad The murder of Khans friend a doctor, is linked to an international crime syndicate dealing in gambling and narcotics which a(^)ears to be moving into California. (3W,5,I2) The Night Stalker: Horror in the Heights A trail of murders leads Kolchak into a confrontation with a creature that assumes a likeness of a trusted friend and woos victims to a gnawing death.
(6.7) Sanford and Son: The Stung Fred asks a professional gambler to teach Lamont and his friends a lesson.
(25) Washington Week in Review
8:30 (6,7) Chico and the Man: The Giveaway Chicos sudden wealth and weariness puzzles and worries Ed, particularly after several robberies in the neighborhood.
(25) Black Perspective on the News
9:00 (3N.9.I1) CBS Friday Night Movie: Golden Needles Joe Don Baker and Elizabeth Ashley. A suspense tale of a priceless ancient Chinese statue pursued across the globe from Hong Kong to California that promises the owner health and incredible vigorbut can also deliver painful death. (2 hrs)
(3W.12) Hot L Baltimore (5) Movie: Wait Unt Dark
A^rey Heburn and Alan Arkm. A man, tricked by a girl into holding a toy doU fifled wth smugged drugs, takes the recently
blinded wife. (2 hrs)
(6,7) Rockford Files; Just By Accident Stock car driver. Billy Jo, dies in what police tenn a traffic mishap, but Bockford reopens the case and un<vers an insnrance-claim racket. (60 min)
(25) Consumer Survival Kit: Over-the-Counter Drugs: Cure or (3ome-Dn?*
9:36 (3W.12) Odd Couple:
Laugh! Clown, Laugh! Felix
sets out to prove on Richard Dawsons TV show, co-hosted by Oscar, that an act he and Dawson once did together wasnt as bad as Dawson says it was.
(25) Arabs & Israelis 10:00 (3W.I2) Baretta: Ragtime Billy Peaches Tony Baretta gets involved in a bewildering case when the body of a powerful attorneys wife is found and he learns she has no recorded background tefore the time she was 20.
(6,7) Police Woman: Ice Michael Parks guests as a key fig;ure in a ring of jewel thieves being entrapped by undercover agents. (60 min)
10:00 ( 25) Sign Off
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,I2) News.
Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,ll) CBS Late Show: The 500 Pound Jerk James Franciscus and Alex Karras. TTie comedy-drama centers on a gentle hillbilly giant turned into an overnight Olympia weight-lifting champion, whose prospects for winning a gold me^l in Munich look good until he falls in love with a Russian girl gymnast, (repeat,
2 hrs)
(3W.5.12) Wide World: In
Concert: Hosted by Kris Kristofferson and Ray Stevens with guests Billy Swan, Rita
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DUMAS OT^S Four people, portrayed by (top row) Joe Dim ^ker and Elizabeth Ashley and (bottom row) Ann Southern and Burgess Meredith, are invidved in a deadly game to gain possession of an ancicsit Chinese statue, in Gkdden Needles, to he ^n for the first time on televisimi on The CBS Friday Nieht Movie. Friday. February 28 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.
The Daily Reftocto^TMnv^, N.C-Sunday, February 23, iw5-TV-9
Golden Needles Suspense
Joe Don Baker and Elizabeth Ashley star in the minense tale of a priceless ancient Chinese itotue, pursued halfway across the glom from Hong Kcmg to (alif<Htiia, that promises the owner hedtth and incrediMe vigor
but can also ddiver painful death in Golden Needles, to be seen for the first time on television on The CBS Friday Night Movies Friday, Feb. 28, 9 to 11 p.m., on (Channel 9-11. Also appearing in the film are Ann Southern and Burgess Meredith.
The pursued statue holds the secret locations of seven acupuncture points that stimulate a man to be irresistible
but the mi^lacement tl a sole needle can result in an agnniring death. Despite that risk, Felicity, an American girl, wants Don, another American and a soldier-of-fortune, to help hear smuggle toe statue out of Hong Itoog and in the U.S. for a multimillionaire.
The 1974 American International release was produced by Fred Weintraub and Paul Heller, dirked by Robert Qouse, and written by S. Lee Pogostin and Sylvia Schneble.
Coolidge and the Charlie Daniels Band. (90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: With guest host McLean Stevenson and guest Pat Boone. (90 min) 1:00(6,7) Midnight Special: B. T Express as host and guests will be Sha Na Na, Sugarloaf, Jimmy Witherspoon and Peter Allen, (90 min)
Each
Minute
A Real Show
I treat every Minute as a show. Its not a sport, its not a Minute, but a show.
S^>ealtng is Bernard Eisnuum, stoiy editor of a series unique in the annals of television. Its the Bicentennial Minutes series, which since July 4, 1974, is presentingeach evaiing m toe CM Tdevision N^wcnrfc aae-minute insights into the evmts, both major and minor, that culminated in the signing of toe Declaration of Independence. The Minutes are to be broadcast on the Netwoik until our nations Ncentennial, July 4, 1976.
The 42-year-old Eismann is eminoitly qualified fm- a job requiring the talent to marstol the many elements which
ultimately merge into a polished script. A former newspaperman, CBS News Correspondent, television dramatist, feature-film writer and auth(H*, Eismann also teaches undergraduate and graduate-level American history at New Yorks New School for Social Research.
American history is one of Eismanns lifelmg passions. So is drama which accounts for his dictum that each Minute be constructed as a three-act dramatic play, a show, in 47 seconds of copy.
T^e Minute is as valid as a 96-minute drama if toe elemrats are the same, says Eismann. Hie premise has to be valid, the information has to be engaging, and toe story must have a beginning, middle and end.
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Saturday Davtiiiie
B:0 a.m. (3N) Sunrise Semester
(5) Sunrise Theatre (II) Sunrise Semester
:30 <3N) Across The Fence (ID Now
7:(MM3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(6) Daniel Boone
(7) Across The Fence (ID Gilligans Island
7:30 (3W) Goober And The Ghost Chasers
(5> Make A Wish (7) Treehouse Club (ID Lets Look At 7:4.' (12) Telestory X:00 (3N.9,ID My Favorite Martian (.3W,5,I2) Yogis Gang (fi.7) Addams Family 8:30 (3N.9,ID Speed Buggy (3W,5,I2) Bugs Bunny
(6.7) The Chopper Bunch (25) Misterogers
9:00 (3N,9,ID Jeannie (3W.5.I2) Hong Kong Phooey
(6.7) Emergency + 4 (25) Sesame Street
9:30 (3N.9.II) Partridge Family (3W.5.I2) Adventures Of (iilligan
(6) Run, Joe. Run
(7) Porky Pig
10:00 (.3N.9,1D Scooby Doo (3W.5.12) Devlin
(6) Land Of The Lost
(7) Lassie
(25) Electric Co.
10:30 (3N.9.ID Shazam!
(3W.5.I2) Lassies Rescue Rangers
(6.7) Sigmund
(25) Zee Cooking School 11:00 (3N,9.1D Valley Of The Dinosaurs (3W,5,12) Super Friends
(6.7) Pink Panther (25) Carrascolendas
i 1 :.30 (3N,9,11) Hudson Brothers Show
(6.7) Star Trek (25) Zoom
12:00 p.m. (3N.9.11) Harlem Globetrotters
(3W.12) 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) Exp. Design II 12:30 (3N.9.ID Fat Albert Show CIS.12) American Bandstand (5) Elanco Special (7) Go!
(;!5) ITV Utilization 1:00 (3N.6.9.II) College
Basketball: Ohio State-Indiana (5) Teenage Frolics (7) Movie Seven (25) ITV Utilization 1:30 (3W) Water World
(5) American Bandstand (12) Soul Train
(25) Sign Off 2:00 (3W) Saturday Afternoon Movie
2:.30 (5) Carolina Sportsman (12) Outdoors Witb Ken Calloway 3:(M) (3N,6.9.ID ACC Basketball: N.C.-Duke (7) The Virginian (12) Celebrity Bolwing 3:30 (3W.5.I2) Pro Bowlers Tour 1:30 (7) Party
5:00 CIN) National Geographic (3W,5,I2) Wide World Of Sports
(6) Lawrence Welk
(7,11) Jackie Gleason Inverrary Golf
(9) Carolina Sportsman 5:.30 (9) Arthur Smith
Acclaimed Czech Film On Saturday
Three Nuts for Cinderella, a much - acclaimed film from Czechoslovakia, will be broadcast on The CBS Childrens Film Festival Saturday, March 1, in color on the CBS Television Network.
The film an updated version of the classic fairy tale shows Cinderellp as an independent and energetic young girl who had a happy childhood until the death of her father, when her stepmother is preparing her estate for a visit from the royal family. Cinderella (Libuse Safrankova) is kept out of sight doing chores, but she and the Prince (Pavel Travnicek) meet accidentally in the woods. A sympathetic servant, feeling sorry for Cinderella because she cannot go to the royal ball, brings her three hazelnuts with magical propensities, the last of which produces a beautiful wedding dress that Cinderella wears when the Prince comes for her-
DEMONSTRATED More than 150 Scottish Highlanders demonstrated in song and dance outside the BBC-TV studios in Gla^ow to demand more programming in the ancient Gaelic language.
Saga Of Welk Diamond
Everyone should wear a diamond ring! It means youre a success!
Young Lawrence Welk took the advice of George T. Kelley, his first close friend in show business and his mentor, and saved enough money to duplicate his sparkling ring.
But now, it was gone! Hes lost it in a Wisconsin pond after a hot day of driving from one engagement to another with his small band of five men. It had been hot and humid, and the pond looked inviting. They parked, and in a trice, all of them were cavorting wildly in the cool water.
Thirty minutes later, driving on to their hotel booking, Welk noticed his ring was missing! He must have lost it in the water! He helped his anguish and back they went! A painstaking search by all of them, swimming carefully so as not to muddy the clear water, was to no avail, and, broken hearted, Welk clambored back into the car and drove on.
The next morning, ready to drive on to their next booking town, he insisted they go back for one more look, a hopeless effort, he knew!
Leaning over the banks, one of the boys spotted a shining object. He reached down, and withdrew his arm, a huge smile on his face! TTie ring indeed had slipped off Welks finger as he dove, and was speared by a small tree branch a foot below the surface!
Since that day, the ring has always been with him, unless it was in pawn to tide him over on a poor month I which was often in Ihose salad days !t^ Youll recognize it when you se it its on the ring finger of his left hand!
The quality has alwsqrs come through.
HALLOW DISTRIBUTING CO., INC.
Filmed Entirely In N.Y. City
Strike Force, starring Tony Award winner Cliff Gorman in a 90-minute NBC Television Network development project, is to be filmed entirely in New York City.
The action - packed drama will depict the work of the strike force unit an elite law enforcement task force comprised of Federal, state and New York City police agents set up to investigate intricate activities of organiz crime. It is a pilot for a {H-ospective series for the 1975-76 season.
(iorman starred in the title role in the Broadway hit, Lenny, based on the life of the late controversial comedian Lenny Bruce, for which he won a Tony Award and the Fiorello LaGuardia Award. He also had a leading role in Boys in the Band, both on Broadway and in the film version, and starred in the recent motion picture, Cops and Robbers.
DISTRIBUTED
Lets Call It (^its, a half hour TV comedy treatment on the dangers of smoldng starring Tom Bosley and Marion Ross of ABC-TVs Happy Days, is now being distributed nationally by ihe American Cancer Society.
HOSTS GO Wcrffinan Jack will be host and narrator for the GO show to be colorcast on NBC-TV Saturday. March 1 (12:30-1 p.m.). He will explain to young viewers how cartoon programs are made, using NBC-TVs The Pink Panther Show as the example.
Wolfman Explains Cartooning Work
Wolfman Jack, well-known radio and TV personality, is host of NBC Television Networks GO as the PCP cameras show how a cartoon program is made Saturday, March 1, from 12:30 to 1 p.m.
Visiting the animation studios where NBC-TVs The Pink Panther is made, the GO show moves with the Panthers creator. Friz Frelaig, from the original sketches to the final cartoon program.
The cartoon, which won an Academy Award in the cat^ory of the Best Animated Short Subject of 1964, illustrates the
Plan Nightly News Update
NBC News Update, one minute of prime-time news, will be presented seven nights a week at approximately 9 p.m. on the NBC Television Network beginning this summer, Herbert S. Schlosser, President of NBC, recently announced.
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Panthers ability to get himself in and out of some hair-raising situations. Involved also are those two loveable characters, the Ant and the Aardvark.
nie producers of The Pink Panther Show, Freleng and David DePatie, originally created the character to illustrate the titles for the motion picture of the same name.
Henry Mancini, another Oscar winno", created the theme music for the NBC-TV series.
Stages shown and exfdained by Wolfman Jack include the story-bo^d, the layout, inking and painting, backgrounds, phoU^-raphy, music and sound effects, editing and the final product.
Who holds the career scoring
record at East Carolina University in basketball?
Center Bill Otte (1960-1964) with 1,368 points.
FIRST
State Bank
Trade St. & Memorial Drive
Sports Events
SUNDAY 12:30 p.m. (5) Norm Slmn Show 1:00 (3N.9.U) NBA Basketball: Portland-Washington 2:00 (3W,5> Superstars (6) WCT Tennis
3:30 (3N.9) CBS Sports Spectacular
(11) Dean Smiti Show 4:00 <3W,12) Wide World Of Sports
4:30 (7) Spm^mans Friend .>:00 (.S) Glen Campbell L.A. Open Golf
5:15 (3W.12) Glen Campbell L.A.
Open Golf 5:30 (7) Dean Smith Show 7:00 (9) Norm Sloan Show 11:00 (5) Sunday Wide World Of Sports
(6) Norm Sloan Show
TUKSDAY 9:00 p.m. <3N.5,6,9> ACC Basketball: N.C. State-North Carolina
SATURDAY 1:00 p.m. (3N,6.9.11) College Basketball: Ohio State-Indiana 2:30 (5) Carolina Sportsman 3:00 (.3N.6.9.11) ACC Basketball: N.C. State-Duke
(12) Celebrity Bowling 3:30 (3W,5,)2) Pro Bowlers Tour 5:00 (3W.5.12) Wide World Of Sports
(7,11) Jackie Gleason Inverrary Golf
(9) Carolina Sportsman 7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:30 (3W) Wrestling 11:45 (5) Wrestling
Pro Golf Once A Singer*s Ambition
Glen Campbell might have been playing in his own tournament for real instead of just hosting the upcoming Glen Campbell Los Angeles Open and playing in the Pro-Am competition of the event. At one time, Glen thought seriously of becoming a pro golfer.
The talented musical entertainer revealed what might have been while working on plans for the event. The golf tournament runs February 19-23 at Riviera Country CHvib in Pacific Palisades and airs on ABC-TV (5:15-7 PM) Sunday, February 23, with Frank Gifford, Cliris
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Schrenkel, Bill Flemming, Dave Marr and Bob Rosburg doing the commentary. TTiis is the 49th renewal of the Los Angeles Open tourney $150,000 in prize money) and Campbells fifth year as host.
I b^an playing golf in 1960 when I moved to California, Glen stated. T wanted something to do during the day while I was singing at night. I got my handicap down to two and was encoragedto turn pro. In the end, I realized it would have to be one career or the other, and I didnt want to give up singing.
Glen, now with a nine handicap, is one of the top five celete-ities playing the game, and he was the only personality to make the cut and play in the final round of the recent Bing Crosby, Pro-AM.
At 16, Glen Campbell wanted to be a pro bowler. While working at ni^t, he played in a scratch league during Uie day and carries a 205 average for two years.
Tm a better bowler than a golfer, really, and I still a few lines once in a while. Tennis, golf or bowlingyoure on your own. Its not a popularity contest. You rely strictly on your talent.
VIovie Based On Sounder
Filming has begun in Baton-Rouge, La., for a two-hour ABC-TV movie based (mi the characters introduced in Sounder, the highly acclaimed motion picture which earned three major Academy Award nominations.
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Winners will be notified. (Need not be present to win, no purchase (necessary. Register as many times as you like in our tennis dept.
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210 East 5th St.
752-4156
Jerry Is New
Analyst
Jerry West, one of the most prolific scorers in pro basketball history and one of the finest all-around players in the annals of the game, has joined the staff of CBS Television Sports as an expert analyst on NBA basketball broadcasts.
In making the announcement, Robert Wussler, Vice Presidoit of CBS Sports, noted that the former Los Angeles Laker stars primary role in the immolate future will be to serve as analyst on coverage of NBA regionalized games on the Network. West will work with play-by-play announcer Don Criqui on the regional NBA games.
Under the regionalized format, on cotain dates more than one game will be broadcast, with diffm^nt sections of the country viewing the ^(une (tf greatest competitive interest in their areas. Brent Musburger and NBA analyst Oscar Robertson will continue to broadcast the wedcly NBA on CBS game, with Oiqui and West covering r^ionalized games on selected dates, and national game broadcasts on playoff weekends when CBS Sports covers two (x* more games in as many days.
Live coverage of the NBA games will continue to be augmented by pre-game, half-time and post-game analyses from CBS Sports Clontrol in New Y(H*k, featuring basketball editfN* Sonny Hill.
TTie 36-year-old West spent 14 years in the NBA, during which time h became (me of the leagues most l^endary performers. He is professional basketballs third leading all-time scorer, having seemed 25,192 points in a career which saw him make 12 appearances as an NBA All-Star team member.
AH Wm Be
Commentator
Muhammad Ali, the world heavyweight champion, will be the expert commentator when CBS Sports Spectacular presents the international boxing competition between the United States and Hungary Sunday, Feb. 23, on the CBS Televisi(m Network.
The boxing championships will feature Gyorgy CJecio of Hungary meeting Claudell Atkins of St. Louis, Mo., in the light-flyweight division; Hungarian Tibor Badari and Howard Davis Jr. of Glen Cove, N. Y., squaring off in featherweight competition; lightweights Janos Kovacs, Hungary, and Aaron Pryor, Cincinnati, Ohio; and Laszlo Juhasz, Hungary, and Dean Kromarek, Great Falls, Mont., in light - welterweight action.
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Jm Veriwlson, Operator
264 By Pass North 758-5938
O.J. IN NEW ROLEBuffalo Bills star running hack O. J. Simp-siHi will be shucking his helmet and pads for tennis whites and a track suit Sunday (Feb. 23) from 2-4 p.m. when he joins a field of the woiids greatest professi(mal athletes in search of big prize money and the 1975 championship in ABC Sports The Superstars series.
UedC/iC08a/uiHce
1974 RERCURY COUGAR XR-7
>4595
1974 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO SS >3995
1973 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE SEBRING >2995
1973 MERCURY CAPRI
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1972 PONTIAC LEMANS GT
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1972 RALLY NOVA
>1995
1972 BUICK SKYLARK
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1971 VOLKSWAGEN
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1971 VOLKSWAGEN
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1972 DATSUN PICKUP
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1970 FORO MUSTANG MACH 1
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1963 JAGUAR
>2495
TARHEEL TOYOTA USED CAR CITY
BISMARCK ST. 756-3231
Saturday EveningWalking Tair Will
fi:00 pm (3N) News
(6.7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Porter Wagoner
(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N,9,1I) CBS News
(3W) Nashville Music (5) Harambee
(6.7) NBC News
(12) Reasoner Report 7:00 (3N,3W,9,ii) Hee Haw
(5) Six Million Dollar Man
(6) Mac Davis
(7) Lawrence Welk (12) Wrestling
:00 (3N,9,11) All In The Family (3W.5.12) Kung Fu: The
Brothers Caine The continuing story of Caines search for his brother Danny. Leslie Nielsen is guest star. (60 min) (6.7) Emergency; 905-Wild Guest starring Mark Harmon, Albert Popwell and David Huddleston as members of the Los Angeles County Animal Control Department whose duties unexpectedly take them to Rampart General Hospital. 905-Wild is an NBC program development project. (60 min) X:30 (3N,9,ll) The Jeffersons
9:00 (3N.9,nX Lucille Ball Special: Starring Lucille Ball and Dean MartinMiss Ball plays an avid Dean Martin fan ^o takes a vacation from her job to attend her idols opening in Las Vegas and almost succeeds in closing the act, the hotel and the whole town. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) ABC Saturday Movie; Walking Tall Joe Don Baker. True story of Buford Pusser, the southern sheriff who constantly risked his life standing against local corruption and vice. (2 hrs, 15
min) (This film deals with mature subject matter. Parental judgment and discretion are advised.)
(6,7) NBC Saturday Movie; Who Is The Black Dahlia? Lucie Arnaz and Efrem Zimbalist Jr. Flashbacks reveal the life of a slain girl who was trying to break into films. (2 hrs)
10:00 (3N,9,II) The Grammy Awards Show; Honoring outstanding artistic and technical achievements in the recording industry, with Andy Williams as host. Among the presenters are Herb AJpert, The Carpenters, Alice Cooper, David Essex. (90 min)
11:00 (6) Rock Concert (7) News. Weather, Sports 11:15 (3W,5,12) News. Weather. Sports
11:.30 (3N,9,11) News, Weather. Sports
(3W) Wrestling (7) Weekend Tonight Show (12) Red-Eye Cinema; Exodus Paul Newman and Eva Marie Saint. Film about the hardships of Jewish refugees in the new Israel. The Misfits Clark Gable and Marilyn Monroe. Film about a group of modern-day cowboys and a frightened divorcee.
11;45 (5) Wrestling 12:00 (3N) Movie: TBA (9) Rock Concert (11) Movie: Von Ryans
Express. Frank Sinatra and Trevor Howard. About one of the most daring mass POW escapes ever conceived during WW II.
12:45 (5) Rock Concert 1:00 (7) Christf^her Closeup 1:30 (11) Curious Kaleidoscope
Make Its TV Dehut
Pikes Peeks
iV
her
has
By CHARLIE PIKE PFA Staff Writer Los Angries, California Valerie Harper, through attorney in Beverly Hilk, notified at least six fan magazine publishers that she will sue if they dont stop printing untruthful stories about her. 'The magazines have all agreed to cooperate, though they insist itd be easier if shed agree to interviews.
Cher Bono meanwhile, per-sonally telephoned some of the same magazines to ask them to take it easy on her in the upcoming mmths, or until she at least resolves her l^al differences with estranged husband Sonny Bono. Sonny recently filed a ^4 million suit against dier, claiming she ccmspared with her steady boy friend, David Geffen, to ddfraud Sonny of mcmies he says hes entitled to.
Rock Hudson says five years is enough and has notified NBC that he will not return next season for McMillan and Wife.
David Groh, Rhodas TV husband, undergoes extensive oral surgery at seasons end, for the extraction of a wisdom tooth that threatens to decay other
Hawaii.
Theres
feverish negotiations
going 1 in the Island, trying to Bnd Hawaii Five-0 a studio to
work in for the upcoming seasra. The lease with the studio of last year expired, and nei^ibors have pressured its owner not to riew the contract, saying the show causes too much noise and traffic.
Walking Tall, the sleeper film about the crime-busting crusade of Southern sheriff Buford Pusser, which earned a th^trical gross of more than $50 million and became one of the top 15 movies of all times, comes to television as the ABC Television Networkds The ABC Saturday Night Movie, March 1, 9:00 to 11:15 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12.
Joe Don Baker stars as the now-deceased lawman, whose refusal to surrender to the system first brought him to national attention in 1969, when a television news report recounted the true story of his fight against corruption, a fight that led him to an ambush in which his face was almost destroyed and his wife murdered.
Elizabeth Hartman is also starred, as pussers wife, and Rosemary Murphy is starred as (i^allie Hacker, a vicious woman operating a crooked gambling den. Washington Post critic Gary Arnold said, Youll never forget it ... a powerhouse . . . emotionally charged from beginning to end, and Newsweek called the movie a fast-paced slick piece of action entertainment.
The story follows Pusser from the day he returns to his Tennessee home after a tour as a wrestler. When he spots a crooked dice thrower at a syndicate-owned gambling joint he breaks up the place ana up broken himself left to die in a ravine.
After 200 stitches piece him back together, Pusser wrecks the gambling operation, wins a jury trial when he is charged with assault, and starts a successful campaign for sheriff.
After his election, his incorruptible policies as law enforcer lead to a confrontation his [xrinciples would not allow him to dodge.
(Buford Pusser was accidentally killed in an automobile accident last August.)
Mort Briskin wrote and produced Walking TaU. Phil Karlson directed the film, which was distributed by Cinerama Releasing.
(This film deals with mature subject matter. Although this film has been edited for
Elizabeth Hartman and Joe Don Baker Uve constantiy in the shad^^ sudden death when they star in the true story of Sheriff ART^s **vision premiere on ABC-TVs
Ch^nMl 3will ^ 1 PM) on
ETV Schedule
television, parental judgment and discretion are advised.)
Movie Based
On True Case BalHs
Efrem Zimbalist Jr. stars as a detective in the true story of a Los Angeles homicide case in Who is the Black Dahlia?, a made - for - televisi(i drama to be colorcast on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies March 1, 9-
A Believer In
Hard Work
11 p.m., on Ch. 6-7. Zir
Smbalist portrays Sgt. Harry Hansen, a Los Angeles detective assigned to unravel the mystenr of who killed 22-year - old Elizabeth Short, whose Ixxfy was found in a vacant lot in 1947,
adjoining teeth. Mac Da
Davis was deeply hurt by a recent comment of a reviewer who said Macs habit of writing songs about his wife, Sarah, is probably the most unkind thing weve ever heard him say about her. Twas a bit below the belt
A Tribute To
Fred Astaire
Mr. AmcMry,
Tony Orlando meanwhile, took
advantage a two-week haitus from his CBS variety show and with his wife Elaine took off for
Sammy Davis Jr. will pay special tribute to Fred Astaire ai the 47th annual awards ix-esentation of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences in April.
Davis, one of the shows emcees, will be featured in a (oduction number titled Salute to Fred Astaire.
Lucille Ball takes issue with the oft-quoted comment that theatrical beginners dkmt have any place to be bad anymore.
I dont buy that, said the outspoken- Miss Ball during rehearsals for her second special of the season, A Lucille Ball Special Starring Lucille Ball and Dean Martin, vriiich wUl be presented Saturday, March 1, from 9 to 10 p.m., on CBS-TV and Ch. 9-11.
She was discussing todays challenges to young talent a groim which includes both her children, Lucie and Desi Amaz Jr. Its simply not true that thCTe are no tryout spots, she said, "There are a great many places to exercise ones talent. Theater groups have popped up all over the country there are suppw clubs and tent shows and workshops everywhere. Even radio drama is staging a comeback.
MONDAY 8:30 am Naturo 8:45 Life World 9:00 Ripples
9:15 Bread & Butterflies 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 AAathematics 10:30 Ready, Set. . . Go 10:50 Man & His World 11:10 Granny
11:30 Sesame Street (0 min) 12:30 pm Electric Co.
1:00 Ready, Set ... Go
1:20 Man A His World
1:40 Bread A Butterflies
1:55 Granny
2:20 Cover to Cover
2:40 Nature
2:55 Life World
3:15 Inside-Out
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street (0 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
4:00 Your Future is Now 4:30 Engineering Preview TUESDAY 8:45 am Guten Tag 9:00 Bill of Rights 9:30 Learn to Think 10:00 Bill of Rights 10:30 Mathematics 11:00 Cultures
11:30 Sesame Street (40 min) 12:30 pm Electric Co.
1:00 Images A Things 1:20 Ripples
1:35 pm Bread A Butterflies
1:50 Bill of Rights
2:20 Guten Tag
3:00 Consumer Survival Kit
3:30 AG Briefing
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street (40 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
4:00 Your Future is Now 4:30 School Food Service WEDNESDAY 0:45 am Life World 9:00 Zoom
9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Celebrate A Book 10:15 Matter A Motion 10:30 Ready, Set . . . Go 10:50 Life World 11:05 About Safety
11:10 Images A Things 11:30 Sesame Street (40 min) 12:30 pm Electric Co.
1:00 Ready, Set . . . Go 1:20 Matter A Motion 1:35 About Safety 1:45 Celebrate A Book
Professional
4:00 Mister Rogers
* '"n)
5:30'Electric Co.
4:00 Your Future is Now 4:30 Engineering Preview . _ THURSDAY
8:30 am Meet the Arts
9:00 Leadership for Professional 9:30 Learn to Think
10:00 "New'' Cover to Cover 10:15 am All About You 10:30 Meet the Arts 11:00 Cultures
11:30 Sesame Street (40 min) 12:30 pm Electric Co.
!?! I'if*?',!' Cover
1:15 All About You 1:30 Mathematics 2:00 Inside-Out 2:30 Exp. Design 3:05 Ready, Set... Go Butterflies 4:00 Mister Rogers
i2! ii**"* < "")
S:30 Electric Co.
4:00 You the Deaf 4:30 School Food Service FRIDAY 8:35 am Time For Sounds 8:55 Life World 9:15 Inside-Out 10:00 Cover to Cover 10:20 Matter of Fact 10:M ^parative Geography 11:00 Zoom
11:30 Sesame Street (40 min) 12:30 pm Electric Co.
1:00 Inside-Out 1:15 Meet the Arts 1:45 Life World 2:05 Matter of Fact 2:25 Time for Sounds 4:00 Mister Rogers
iS i**" (40 min)
5:30 Electric Ca 4:00 Carrascolendas 4:30 Zoom
Weekly
FEBRUARY 23,1975
THEDAiLYREFLECTOR
GRra4VIU^N.C
The Authors of "The Guinness Record Book": From Our Mad World of Superlatives^
The Ones We Remember Most Vividly
Do Your Neighbors Consider You to Be A Good Neighbor?
HMKHme TV Star
Want to ask a famous person a question? Send the question on a postcard, to "Ask," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022. Well pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we cant answer others.FOR ANNMARGRETHow often do you msit your home in Sweden? N, S., Long Branchy N.J.
I was very yaung when I came here, so I dont remember much about Sweden. But the first time I visited Valsjobyn (my home) was in December, 1963. The entire population
of about 200wrapped in thick blankets, and on horseback and in sleighs-met me. My childhood friends spoke ^ though Id never been away. In 1962, the towns first movie theater had opened and Pocketful of Miracles, in which I made my debut, played there. I had been billed as the star, even though my role was so small you'd miss me if you blinked. Oh, yes, and everyone was fascinated by my mink coat. No one else in town had one. '
FOR THE MOST REVEREND FVLTON ). SHEEN If life is ever discovered on other planets, how would theology rectmcile it to the Bible?Stanley J. Tkaca^ Manchester, NJ9.
In my opinion theology has no problem nowor later. 'The Bible is primarily a reugious book, not a scientific one. It does not mention other planets, hence it says nothing about intelhgent beings on them. Therefore, it di>es not deny the ^possibility of such inhabited planets.
FOR RODNEY DANGERFIELD
How did your gimmick, I dont get no respect, originate? -R.B.,Troy,N.Y.
Very early in life I found out that no matter how rich or important, young or old, shrewd or slow you are, respect is something that is hard to find and hard to keep. We all like it, but dont always get it. Thats why most people identify with my catchphrase.
FOR MRS. HENRY AARON
Was there a great deal of pressure on you when your husband was going after Babe Ruths record last spring?H. M. Mason, Jr., San Antonio, Texas
I wasnt aware of how bad the pressure was until it was over. Suddenly I realized how uptight we both had been. The whole thing was a strange mixture of pain and pleasure, but Henry carried it so well I didnt realize how much it had affected him until later.
FOR RAQUEL WELCH
Are you for or against Womens Lib?J. C., Lynchburg, Va.
For it, as long as women dont lose their femininity or become hostile toward men. Im against discrimination to women, but I dont bebeve they can do everything a man can. But I do get annoyed when women are put down because theyre attractive. I happen to have a good business head and resent it when Im not taken seriousty. Some businesswomen try to disguise their charms, which I find alarming. Having sex appeal doesnt make us dumbbells.
FOR ABIGAIL VAN BUREN, Dear Abbxf
How did your column get started?S. Wise, Portland, Ore.
I read drat type of column before I wrote it. After a while, I knew I could do a better job than the person who was writing it for our local paper. I had the gall to phone the editor and say he needed me more than I needed him. Instead of hanging up, he interviewed meand I got the job.
FOR ROBERT BLAKE, star of Baretta
On more than one occasion you have said that you would never do a television series. What changed your mind? Donald Brown, Sacramento, Calif.
If you play Monopoly youll understand when I say that they changed my mind when they offered me Park Place and Boardwalk.
FOR MICHAEL DOUGLAS, star of The Streets of San Francisco
Are there any drawbacks to being the son of Kirk Douglas? -P. C., Casper, Wyo.
9 Yeswhen Im prejudged. Before people meet me, they know everything about me. There s no aura of mystery, and Tve never had the delicious experience of being asked, What do you do? My life is an open book. And Ive never known what its like to indulge in small talkno one has ever said, What does your father do?
FOR MUHAMMAD ALl
One of your weapons seems to be the ability to get your opponents riled up and mentally off balance. Do you ever get angry in the ring?Ridhard Raymond, Utica, N.Y.
No. In fact, I have to keep from laughing when I hear some cat in a $250 seat say that he is there to see me get a lesson for being such a big mouth. If I didnt play the part of the big mouth, that seat wouldnt be worth $250 to him. And I wouldnt have such a big purse!
FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR Is it true theres a major movie producer whos only 19? If so, howd he get started? Id like to do the same.S. P., Poughkeepsie, N.Y.
Yes, there is. But the young man had certain advantages that you probably dont. Hes Edgar Bronfman, Jr., the 19-year-old son of the president of Joseph E. Seagram & Sons Inc., a fellow who also happens to own almost a milfion shares of MGM stock, was the board chairman of MGM and headed Sagittarius Productions. Young Bronfman never went to college. He was always a movi^oer, and Im dad encouraged him. At 18, he co-produced Blockhouse with Peter Sellers and Charles Aznavour; and his third movie venture will be Harlequin," Morris Wests new best seller. Bronfman does have talent; He viuote the lyrics for Sun-'.shine for Diana Trask and I Need You for Peggy Lee.
Cover Photo by John R. Hamilton/Globe Photos
February 23. 1975 family The Newspaper Magazine
A publication of Oowne Communicationa, Inc.
Edward R. Downe, Jr., Chairman ot tha Board A. Edward MUiar, Praak/aat Fred Daimeman, Exec. V.P., Publlthiog
MORTOM FRANK, PraMaat and PtMiMhar LEONARD 8. DAVIDOW, CAafrman ROBERT D. CARNEY, Exac. Y.P.>Assoc. PubOahar
Edgar Bronfman, Jr.
PATRICK M. UN8KEY, V.P.-Ad Director SID LAYEF8KY, V.P.-Marketing Director Gerald 8. Wroa, Eastern Mgr.;
Richard D. Carroll, Assoc. Eastern Mgr.;
Joe Frazer, Jr., Chicago Mgr.; Joseph Kelly, Detroit Mgr.; L C. Windsor, Promotion Director
PUBUSHER RELATIONS: LEE ELLIS, V.P.-Director; Rotiert H. Marriott, Mgr. publisher services: Robert J. ChrMian, Mgr.; James Q. Baher,
Business Manager; Robert Banker, Promotion; Caiyi EHer, Merchandising.
Headquarters 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022 e 1975 FAMiLY WEEKLY, INC. All rights reserved.
MORT PER8KY, V.P.-Editor-in-Chief Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Richard Valdati, Art Director Rosaiyn Alwevaya, Womens Editor Mariiim Hanssn, Food Editor Associate Editors; Joan Hsnricksen and Hai Landon
Estelle Walpin, Art Asst; Gloria Brier, Pictures Contributing Editors: Lany Bortslein,
Robert Curran, Pamela Howard,
Peer J. Oppenbeimer, Anita Summer. PRODUCTION: Richard WendL Mgr.;
Roberta CoWns, Makeup.
r1 smoke >r only one reason.
I dont smoke a brand to be like everybody- else.
I smoke because I enjoy it. I smoke Winston Super King. Super BCings extra length gives me an extra smooth taste thats real Real tasteand real pleasure are w^hat smokings all about. Winston is for real
e-9'o ^ Ofe,"'; 59 Tit,acco Co
By the Authors of ^The Guinness Book**:The Hhrid*s Records Hie ReeaD Most llvidlyBy Norris and Ross MeWbirter
We stood, not long ago, at the top of the tallest building in the worldthe Sears Tower in Chicago pointing out the panorama of four separate states to our companion, the tallest living man in the world. Don Koehler, who measures eight feet, two inches, did not seem to be enjoying the view. I dont have much of a head for heights, he explained.
For us, it was a unique op-- portunity to combine two superlatives, man and building. Ever since we were schoolboys, flipping through the newspapers, books and magazines with which our editor-father cluttered our London house, we have been intrigued with the idea of the tallest, the fastest, the strongest, the greatest.
What began as a hobby eventually became The Guinness Book of World Records and may, in a year or two, turn into ' a world record itself. A great many people seem to share our hobby, and we expect that our collection of facts and figures on human and inhuman endeavors, natural and unnatural achievements, may soon break the record for sales of a copyright book. We are now second only to Dr. Spock. (The Bible, that all-time best seller, is not a copyright book and thus doesnt count in this particular record.)
We have traveled to 63 countries, measuring the objects and meeting the people who hold the worlds records. We find the phenomena constantly changing. The tallest tree (the Howard Libbey tree in Humboldt County, Calif.) may grow another foot or the fastest jet plane (currently the Russian MIG-25) may add another mile-|>er-hour. Records are made to be broken, and so our book is made to be rewritten each year.
We find the pec^e endlessly fascinating. Whether its the 12-year-old boy who can rattle off pi, the mathematical formula, to an incredible 1,200 places, or the grown-up parachutist who
4 FAMILY WEEKLY, February 23,1975
The worids most divorced woman...can*t remember all the names of all her husbands, but she does recall that five of them busted her nose."
Em sinoe we wm sdwolioya,* say the UcWMrters, w* IMV*
been intrigued with the kJea ot the taNest, the fastest, the strongest, the greatest
dares to free-fall for 16 miles, record holders have a common streak of stubbornness. To do anything faster, longer or better than anyone else in the world takes a singleness of purpose, an intense dedication to ones own thing, and a firm resistance to the boredom of doing that thing over and over. The championship swimmer, for instance, is seen in his minutes of glory, but there are no cheering crowds during the 28 or more hours a week that he must practice in the pool.
We are ourselves a small footnote in sportsas the only twins ever to win a national track title in Great Britain. It came during a relay race and is too modest and minor a record to go into our . book. Here,
though, are some of our favorite people, places and things.
Male vt. Famala: Some male chauvinists were crushed when Billie Jean King beat Bobby Riggs. They might take comfort in what happened when two active championsrather than a wonum in her prime and a man past hismet on a tennis court. In the 1920s, B1 Tflden, still considered by some experts to be the greatest tennis player of all time, played against Suzanne Lenglen, The Great Suzanne, as the six-time Wimbledon winner was called. With no ballyhoo, and before a small audience, Bill took every game. Rrst, though, he tojrd with Suzanne, allowing her to get to 40-love in each game before smashing back to win.
Females may have the advantage over males in other sports. Perhaps because of their natural insulation, women hold many of the records for swimming across the hazardous English Channel. Then, too, a petite, glowing woman, Mrs. Berji Burton, has proved that, for certain distances, she can cycle faster than any man in Britain.
The Worst Is the Best: Often, the most interesting records are set by people who are bad, rather than good, at what they do. In championship golf, the record number of strokes for one hole was set by a woman golfer during the Shawnee Invi-Utional for Ladies in 1912. This good woman teed oflF, then got into difficulties when she hit the ball into a river. In those days, the golf ball floated, so she put out in a boat, with her husband rowing. She stood in the stem, whacking away at the ball while her husband dutifully I counted the strokes. Finally, she c beached the ball, only to run = into further trouble in a woods. Eventually she got back onto the green and sank the ball on the 166th stroke. This happened 62 years ago but, interestingly, we had a letter only recently from an eyewitness.
In Deep Danger: The most perilous trip we ever made to check on a world record was to descend more than two miles into the worlds deepest mine, a gold mine in Transvaal, South Africa. As we put on coveralls and safety helmets in the dressing room, we noticed a certificate announcing that the mine had had a fatality-free year. The date was disconcerting; a distant 1954. We couldnt help thinking how long ago that was as we began our descent in a steel elevator cage. We plummeted so long and so far that, when we finally bumped to a stop, we were certain wed reached bottom. But, no, there was more. The next stage of the descent was made hunched in a small tramway, going down, down, down, along a steep in
cline on what seemed the worlds longest roUer-coaster rideonly made in total darkness. The temperature gets hotter and hotterat bottom, its 126 F.and along the way theres always the chance of - man-killing rock bursts. We had three of those in the first 30 minutes, narrowly missing us each time. Men take that descent every day, all in the name of digging up gold, which is then buried again, in somewhat neater form, in bank vaults.
Wild Blue Yonder: Orville Wright made history at Kitty Hawk as the first man in powered fli^L But he was not, despite what most people think, the first man to fly. That man is less well-known and his story takes place in Yorkshire, England, where an eccentric old baronet. Sir George Ciayley, spent his time inventing all manner of contraptions, including man-carrying gliders. In the summer of 1853, Sir George ordered his coachman into one of those glideis, which then took off across a valley for a flight of more than a quarter of a mile. Hie coachman flew into history anonymously until we searched out his name, John Appleby, in census records that had been sealed for 100 years, like any good servant of his day, Appleby did as he was toW, but be doesnt seem to have enjoyed the flight. Shortly after it, he gave bis notice.
Love and Marriage: Records on romance often have amusing postscripts. Take the most-married man in the monogamous world, Glynn de Moss Wolfe an American whos answered I do 19 times. Now in his sixti^ be says, I dont need television. I come home in the evening, sit down, slip off my shoes, close my eyes and reminisce. The worlds most divorced woman, Beverly Nina Avery of Los Angeles, looks at her 16 I donts from a different perspective. Sie cant remember all the names of all her husbands, but she does recall
Continued
special Cold Season OferIMILSBDTOUIPIO'2
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childrens aspirin-quickly brings down fever.I-
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To receive $1 Cash Refund by mail, send completed Certificate plus required Proof-of-Purchases totaling 8 points from any combination of the following products: 100 tablete size Bayer* Aspirin (2 pmts); any package Neo^ynepteine (2 points); any boi Sucretf* (2 points); any Bayer* Childrens Aspirin (1 point).
To receive a $2 cash refund, send Proof-of-Purchases totaling 8 points plus 4 top panels from any braruRs) of facial tissues, 200 tissue count packages or larger. For complete details see Official Refund Certificate. Offer ends April 15, 1975. Limit: 1 refund per customer. Offer avallle only to residents of contnentai U.SA and Hawaii. Void where restricted or prohibited by law.
Look for the Cold Season Offer display wherever you buy these cold products, pick up your Official Refund Certificate at the display. (Or write for Certificate to: Cold Season Refund Offer, P.O. Box 9548, St. Paul, Minn. 55195.) Mail us your completed Certificate along with Proof-of-Purchases as detailed at left, and well mail your refund to you. Dont miss this chance to get up to a $2 refund.
'1
The Revere Whre meas with 8 Scotties seals of (
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Offer e^mes December 31,1975
IF YOU WANT THE BOOK...
THE QUMNESS BOOK OF WORLD RECORDS DEPT. 8400 4500N.W.13Slh8trat Mtami, Fte. 33059
. ' yo ^.95, phn $.35 for poMaoo
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NAMEGulnoess Book
that five of them busted her nose. Why? I guess because Tm so provocative.
Waiting for Baby: One of the
questions were most often . asked is: Whats the longest gestation period in the animal kingdom? Most people think its the elephant. But theyd be wrong. Its recently been discovered that, in high altitudes, the black Alpine salamander carries its young for a period of three years and two months. The salamander has been doing this for centuries, course, but the knowledge is so new the record is appearing for the first time in this years edition.
Waight WatcMng: Some records that seem to be easy turn out to be the most difficult to prove. Our book lists Hora Mae Jackson of Mississippi, who weighed 840 pounds, as the worlds heaviest woman. We now have a report, though, about Ida Maitland of the same state, who may have tipped the scales at 911 pounds-What kind of proof do we look for on a record like that? Wed most prefer a medical record. Second choice would be newspaper reports or a reliable relative. The evidence we're least likely to believe would come from a circus or carnival, since those people have a vested interest in exaggeration. Did you know that circus giants and midgets usually have a clause in their contract forbidding them to be measured?
Nw Ammricaii Rcord: The
highest sea cliffs now recorded are in Greenland and Canada, but were on the track of some that may be a new record. According to preliminary maps and photographs, there are sea cliffs on one of the Hawaiian Islands that may measure more than 3,500 sheer feet into the sea. Thats the equivalent of three World Trade* Centers
Continued from page 4
stacked one atop the other. A waterfall plummets from these cliffs, too, and may prove to be the highest in the woiid. Only an expedition can make this record as absolute as we like them to be. Still, it would be extraordinary if the worlds highest sea cliffs and the worlds highest waterfall turned out to be on United States territory and, in this year of 1975, hadnt yet been ^pointed!
Onward and Upward: Discoveries are being made constantly. For example, we cite a village
To do anything faster, longer or better than anyone else in the world takes a singleness of purpose, an Intense dedication to ones own thing, and a firm resistance to the boredom of doing that thing over and over.
in the Andes as the highest point in the world where man lives. The altitude is so rare that, for some not-yet-under-stood medical reason, the villagers can produce only daughters, unless they move down from the mountain temporarily to have their children. Now,' tlKMigh, NASA satellites have photographed what looks like an even higher village in Tibet.
Is man climbing ever upward? From the letters we get from many readers, one of the fascinations with records seems to be in learning what the boundaries of lifb are, what the limits are on how fast, how far, how high man can go. Yet man keeps breaking his own records in everything frcnn racing to t^> dancing to welfare cheating and it may be that the glory of the human race is that we keep reaching beyond the limits.
FAMILY WEEKLY, Mnutry 23, 1975
7Rediscovering natural food fi^ Americas forgotten nutritional elementRecent observations si^gest food fiber may be more important than previously thought.NEW STUDIES ON FOOD FIBER.
There has been a great deal of interest recently on the subject of dietary fiber. Articles and columns in major newspapers and national magazines have reported new scientific observations on food fiber and its possibleeffect on health.
Basically, theyre saying what weve been saying for years: natural food fiber is important to help your digestive system regulate itself. But in addition, they suggest that fiber may play an even greater role in our diet than previously believed.CHANGES IN DIETARY HABITS.
These observations suggest that, with the change in eating habits in recent years, many Americans may not be getting the food fiber they need. This, in spite of the fact that one of -the best sources of food fiber is also the most common.TWO BREAKFAST SUGGESTIONS
Which brings us to Kelloggs All-Bran and Kelloggs Bran Buds. Not only are both these cereals rich in natural food fiber, they re also an important source of vitamins and iron. Crisp and crunchy even in milk, they offer two delicious ways to get the food fiber you need in your diet.FOOD FIBER AND HEALTH.
If youre cotKemed about fiber and its relation to health, think about includir^
SOURCE ONFIBER.
THE WHEAT MIAK
Bran, the outermost layer of the wheat kernel, isone of the richest sources of natural fiber. Bran contains a majcH* share of many df wheats nutrients, including vitamins and mirarais. And it's low in fat.
these two bran cereals as part of your diet. Kelloggs All-Bran, in shredded form, and Kelloggs Bran Buds, in bud form, with a slighdy different taste. Two excellent sources of natural food fiber.ALL-BRAN7BRAN BUDS*THE NUMm ONE NATURAL FOCO FIBER CEREALS.
KKrUiw 0n,n, C>|47S Kr&w Cutnpwt,
Announcin0 A New Limited Edition for Collectors and InvestorsS
Available in Proof Quality Solid Pewter and 24 Kt Gold on Pewter
1/r.
t>r
n
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'& f
Issue Limited to Orders Postmarked by March 30,1975
'Ai-rua/ size 9" diameter
THE HAMILTON MINT975 EASTER TRIPTYCH PLATEOriginal Issue Price Only $30.00in Pewter. Only $40.00 in Gold on Pewter
The glory of easter is ve^' special and as universal to collectors as the great religious art of the Italian Renaissance. The Hamilton Mint has chosen, fittingly, one of the finest forms of Renaissance art, the triptych as the inspiration for its 1975 Easter Plate. The result is truly beautiful.
A WORK OF FINE ART Master sculptor Alfred Brunettin and The Hamilton Mints chief meJallic designer Thomas Rubel have combined their great artistic talents to produce this exquisite proof quality plate. A full 9" in diameter, the 1975 Easter Plate depicts, in high bas relief, the Resurrection, and finely etched to either side, a Madonna and Child and a Suffering Christ, a brilliant example of the engravers art.
AVAILABLE IN SOLID PEWTER AND 24 KTGOLD ON PEWTER
The plate is $30 in gleaming proof finish solid pewler, a traditional favorite of American craftsmen for over 200 years. Or, in 24 Kt Gold on solid pewter for $40 per plate. Either version will undoubtedly become a treasured addition to any collection.
A STRICTLY LIMITED EDITION To insure the integrity of this limited edition, only enough plates wfl be struck to fill those orders recdved by March 30, 1975. Each will be individually serially numbered and each subscriber will receive a Certificate of Authenticity ftesting to the limited edition status of the plate.
Dehne Vcrsioa: 24 Kt GoM oa Sold Pewter
The beauty of this Easter Plate has b^ made even more exquisite and desirable with the addition of 24 Kt Gold layered on Solid Pewter. Just $40.00 each.
UNIQUE INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY
Collector plates represent a fine investment opportunity, and first edition plates have traditionally been the most sought after. Over the past several years, certain limited edition collector plates have soared in value from their original issue price. And we feel the art in this plate is so magnificent and the minting so flawless that this plate will become a treasured family heirloom. To insure yourself of this opportunity to own this master Easter Plate, we urge you to send your order in today. Auy orders uot postmarked by March 30, 1975, wiD iV' gretfully be retnmed.
SPECIAL DISPLAY BOX
Each subscriber will receive a beautiful box to protect and display the plate. Box is lined in rich velvet and the front doors open from the center to fully reveal plate.ORDERS MUST BE POSTMARKED BY MARCH 30,1975
--------Official Order Form-------1
1975 EASTTER TRIPTYCH PLATE THE HAMILTON MINT
4 E. UaKcrsity Drive, ArMaitea Heiikta, H. 4Mt4
Please enter my order for the Limited Edition proof quality 197.S Easter Triptych Plate to be struck in (please check):
B Solid Pewter (S' $30 24 Kt Gold on Solid Pewter @ $40 In addition, you will include a/ no extra cost, a custom designed box to dcqilay my plate.
My check or money order for $_is enclosed
(plus $1.50 for shipping and handling). Or charge my order to my:
Master Charge* BankAraericard
Acct. Nn.
C.Ap.
*If MliiK Mmstcr Charge. ItMlicate the lour numbers above your name here
Name
Address
(please print)
Citv
State
Zin
Signature
imust be slcned to be vmUd)
(tUinoii and Louisiana residents add appticahle sates taxi
THE HAMILTON MINT LOCATED IN ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, ILLINOIS. IS THE WORLD S 2ND LARGEST PRIVATE MINT
Where IMews Paper CwnesFrom
Continued
for newspapers consumes the equivalent of well over 100 million such trees every year.
This sounds shocking. Where are so many trees to come from? But there is a significant fact that makes all the difference. For every tree that is cut down, a new one is planted in its place. The truth is, America now grows about eight percent. more wood each year than it harvests. Roughly the same figure applies to Canada.
Paj[)er companies are highly sensitive to public worries about the environment and have been eager to let reporters see with their own eyes what goes on in a managed forest tract. Con-solidated-Bathurst Ltd., a big Canadian company, recently established an Environmental Affairs Group whose main job is to see that none of the companys far-flung divisions violates sound ecological principles.
They say that all the current talk about desecration of our forests and the futuristic visions of a land laid bare are probably exaggerated. As a matter of fact. Crown Zellerbach Corp. estimates that, despite the enormous growth of our population and the sprawling of farms, suburbs and industry since the nation was founded, there is still about three-quarters as much forest land here now as there was when Columbus landed. Whats more, because a lot of marginal farmland and semi-desert has been reclaimed and planted with trees, there is actually more forest now than there was in 1900. There are some 759 million acres of forest in the country todayslightly over 30 percent of the nations total land and water area of 2.3 billion acres.
The idea that a forest tract can be made to renew itself eternally may be only an example of good business. In the first place, says a spokesman of NIC, it would be the height of lunacy for a paper company to invest $ 100 million in a mill, then mow down all the surrounding forest. You cant move a paper mill from one place to another. The only approach that makes economic sense is to manage the forest around the mill so that it is continually self-renewing.
There are two basic ways of doing this. Forestry specialists call the two approaches even-aged and uneven-aged management.
Even-aged management means, in effect, dividing a forest into separate tracts and clear-cutting each tract when the trees on it mature. Imagine a forest divided into 64 square tracts like a checkerboard, and imagine for simplicity that you are dealing with a type of tree that matures in 64 years. In Year 1 you cut down all the trees on Tract 1, and you reseed that tract with new trees. In Year 2 you do the same on Tract 2, and so on until Year 64, when you clear-cut the last tract. The following year you
n would be the height of hinacy for a paper company to invest $100 million in a mill, then mow down all the surrounding forest
go back to Tract 1, whose trees are now 64 years old, and you start the same process all over again.
Uneven-aged management means selectively thinning an entire forest area year after year. There are some kinds of trees that, when young, flourish best if there are bigger trees around to give them partial shade. Uneven-aged management is designed for them. Each year, foresters take down the biggest trees in an area and plant seedlings in the shade of other mature trees that remain uncut. The result is a self-renewing forest whose trees are of different ages.
Forestry research over the years has constantly improved the health of trees, their growth rate, their resistance to diseases and insects. Weyerhaeuser, Georgia Kraft and other big paper companies have begun using, a new process, in which an entire treeleaves and all is processed into paper, rather than just the main trunk. Improvements now being developed, says Crown Zellerbachs president C. R. Dahl, will enable us to double and even triple the volume of wood fiber per acre.
FAMILY WEEKLY, February 23, 1875
11
todays
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Master Charge Inteitank#________________
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Enclosed is $-Md. res. add sales tax.
NAME_
ADDRESS.
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STATE-____ZIP.
t (please print)
La Chech bare fee FREE fan calor laaWaa catatog
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I mmm mmm ^ LObsll, 1975
A college President ai want to tellyou about a new plan and start college a
About eighteen months ago, the Army began to develop a bold, new concept in cooperative education.
Project Ahead.
The program began at one university in the Midwest. Interest was so great the Army decided to expand it across the country. Today, the prc^am involves over
attend while in the Army, youll know beforehand the courses youll need for credit at the school you want to graduate from.
Secondly, the Army provides financial aid. College courses are available to you while youre in the Army. And the Army will pay up to
Introdu
800 colleges and universities. And its still growing.
Project Aheads structure is basically simple. But its benefits to young people and their parents are enormous.
First of all, it is a unique individualized education plan. One that allows you to choose, if you qualify, an alma mater before you eidist. (Normally a participating school in your home area.) So no matter which college or colleges you
75% of the tuition for these courses. (After your enlistments over, youll be eligible for 36 months of financial assistance under the G.I. Bill.)
We, in the educational community, are enthusiastic about this new plan. In fact, many of us believe Project Ahead will be as important to young people entering the Army as the G.I. Bill has been
Dr. Arthur G. Hansen
to veterans. President,
Purdue Ihiiversity
nd an Army General
that lets you enlist indie Army
It the same time.
JiProject Ahead is the most exciting idea in education that the Army has ever offered.
Too often people in the service have taken college courses from one school, only to leam later those courses would not apply toward iheir degrees. Project
college courses you take in the Army. And now you can make sure you get credit for the college courses you successfully complete.
Project Ahead is by no means a free ride. Because while youre working toward a college degree, youll be serving your country.
^ Youll be a soldier full time.
Ahead:
Ahead intends to change
A student part time.
. YouU
Detach and mail this post card today!
Postage and Fees Plaid Department of the Army DOD-314
Army Opportunities P.O. Box 5510 Philadelphia, PA 19143
/ouUfind wyears in ; easiest ege educa-imost
irmation new educa-*roject x)stcard. Or ) toll free. 362-5696.)
Join die peo|^ joined die Arm^
uc
Actual photograph of a five year scarlet maple.Less than $2.00 each
(in lots of 16 or more)Shipped at 5 to 7 feet(all shipping cost paid)
Adaptability"The scarlet maple has one of the widest ranges of our native trees, growing from eastern central Canada to Florida, and because of Its ease of transplanting it adapts to any type of soil, (From All
About Tree* by E. Johnson). The one tree experts agree will grow anywhere In the U.S.A.
TO BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME NOW ORDER TODAY ON A THREE-YEAR GUARANTEE
Imagine! This beautiful tree shading your front yard and the looks of admiration and words of praise it will bring to your house and home. Youll agree It lends lovely contrasts to Its surroundings. Now the retail price of this tree is $4.98, but during this planting season our price Is only $4.49. Yes, just a mere $4.49 for this beautiful shade tree. ORDER TODAYYOU WILL BE PLEASED. NOT SHIPPED AT 2-3, 4, OR 4-6 BUT 5-7 FEET.
UNQUESnONABiy THE MOST
BEAUTIFUL
RI^GROVmG
SHADE TREE
IN M/IEFKATODfir
This gorgeous tree I* known as the scarlet maple, the rad maple, or the
EVER CHANGING MAPLE.
Beautiful Red Scarlet leaves In the fall of the year, and beautiful deep dark green leaves In the spring of the year.
e Grows approximately 25-30 feet over a five year period, which makes It one of the fastest growing shade trees In America today.
e Many landscape architects, nursery men, and gardening experts refer to this tree as the 2 In 1 tree, because of Its dual qualities bf beauty and speed.
_ C.O.D.s accepted - $2.00 deposH please.
We will acknowledge all orders with the expected time for your order to arrhra at the proper planting time In your
3 YEAR GUARANTEE
We are so sure that these are the most Incredible shade trees youve ever seen, here is our ironclad 3 year guarantee: If by mere chance any of your trees ever fail to survive, all you have to do is return them to us and we will replace them absolutely free of charge for a three-year period.
OUR CHALLENGE TO YOU
ItS almost too good to be true, but we feel so sure that these native collected trees are some of natures most prized possessions that we are making you an outstanding offer. Our knowledge and experience of many years and our own research about this tree gives us confidence in the following challenge. If you can find just one negative comment by an expert printed In any magazine, periodical, or gardening book, we will give you any item from our catalogue of over 400 varieties absolutely free of charge. We send a catalogue with every order. This offer is hard to beat! We are sure that anything you read anywhere about this beautiful scarlet maple will have nothing but praise and acclaim.
NURSERY BARN
P.O. Box 712-K McMinnville, tenn. 37110
**** 4Sh.d.TrM, u.j.
2 Shade Trees I enclose $.
$7.M
8 Shade Trees
16 Shade Trees
cash check
money order
$12JI
$31.N
Name
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Citv
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oner not good in California
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Rachel Amesshown here with her daughter Chrisis known to millions of viewers as Audrey Baldwin on ABCs "General Hospital. In real life she is a mother and family woman whose greatest challenge has been to raise two difforent daughters a full generation apart.
Whal Like to liaise
Dauigliters ^iearly 18 Ifears Apart
By Raeliel Ames,
star of ABCs QeneraMHk>spital
Ihave two children both girls who are almost 18 years apart. Susan is 21 and Christine is three. Sometimes Ive felt like two separate mothers. And to complicate matters, each girl has a different father.
It hasnt always been easy to understand and cope with such divergent ages while trying to blend them into a family that involves a husband who is father only to Christine. It has been a marvelous challenge.
1 was aware almost from the beginning of my second pregnancy that there could be a problem. Susan was at an age where she was very embarrassed about the whole thing. It was difficult for her to face her friends at school because she was worried about what theyd say.
I remember she used to pretend ^ didnt know me when we went shopping. Shed drop back behind me and look the other way. And as I got bigger, shed say, Mother, youre getting so fat! I was worried about her reaction until the last three months of my pregnancy, when I was forced to stay in bed because of a complicati(i. Susan couldnt have been more concerned for my health and the well-being of her imbom sister.
However, once Christine arrived, and after Sue got over being afraid of her because she was so tiny, there was a bit of jealousy.
This 1 could understand. 1 am 11 years older than my own sister, and I can remember how jealous I was when she was bom. Actually, in comparison, Susan didnt do too badly. She resorted to such things as playing the radio very loudly while the baby was trying to sleep, having friends over who would keep us all up very late, and so on.
There was another problem. Id been married before, but this was Barrys [her husband, Barry Cahill] first marriage, and Christine is his only child. He had some major adjustments to make, not only in getting to know Sue but in meeting a brand-new baby.
It was quite natural that before long, after Christine was bom, Barry found it hard not to show favoritism. To compensate, I paid extra attention to
**l was aware almost from the beginning that there could be a problem. Susan was at an age where she was very embarrassed about the whole ^ing.
Sue. I sensed what she was going through, and made a point of praising her whenever she did something around the house, and did it well. Id remember to tell her how lovely she looked. I showed her her own baby pictures so she could see how much she looked like Christine, hoping shed see a close kinship between them. I never allowed her to baby-sit for Christine, or do anything for her unless she asked first I didnt want Sue to f^l that Christine was an imposition.
1 am happy to say that Sue now adores Christine and spoils her at every opportunity.
The change in Sue is due to several things. First of all, she married a marvelous man, George Pilling. Hes a little older, a lawyer, and a very gentle man. Hes helped Sue grow up in many ways, and I feel hes greatly responsiUe for Sues
maturity. Its lovely to be a happy family. And now that shes the mother of a beautiful baby girl of her own, we have a great deal in common.
Looking back, 1 think the biggest problem in raising two children of such different ages was trying to split attention between them. I kept trying to please each one, which is terribly difficult, and so I wasnt always successful.
1 am proud of my girls. I adore both of them. They are forcing me to stay in tune with two generations and to keep young. I learned from raising Sue. I think I am stricter with Chris. And I know I want to give Chris some kind of religious training, even if she rejects it later. With Susan I was negligent in that area. I didnt give her anything to hang on to. I want Chris to have some kind of formal religious training.
I've often been asked if my work is unfair to Chris. My answer is no, 1 think not. Its true I work 50 out of 52 weeks a year, and have to plan and ask months in advance to get those two weeks off. But Chris used to play my son on the show, so she understands what my work is about. Id stop if I didnt feel it was right. If I found work difficult. Id come home disgruntled and that would make it more difficult on Chris. Children can tell instinctively if their mothers work is a drag.
And I enjoyed having Chris on the show. I havent the vaguest idea why the producers decided to cast her as my son. ^ was already bom when the writers decided I should have a child on the show, so they knew Chris was a girl. Finally, of course, they had to take her off and replace her with a boy because she was beginning to look too much like a girl.
1 dont profess to have all the answers. I know there will be new proUems in raising Chris that 1 didn't encounter with Sue. And I hope 1 can still be helpful to Sue in her new role as a mother.
FAMILY WEEKLY, Fabniary 23, 1975 15
^Honest answers about that itc^
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QUIK-FIX
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1. Do relaxing exercises starting with your toes.
2. Drink warm milk.
3. Sleep at the other end of the bed.
4. Take Compoz.
On those occasional nights when you have trouble falling asleep, try Compoz and wake up refreshed.
Ckimpoz isnt an ordinap^ sleeping pill. It has no barbiturates and is not habit forming, So you wake up more refreshed without that groggy feeling.
C/omTOz simply relaxes and unwinds you, so your body is able to fall aa|eep as naturally as possible.
And the more naturally yo^u sleep, the better you feel the uejrt morning.
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People Quiz
By Jolui E. GiiisoM
DolNir Neighbors Consider Ihu a Good Neighbor?
True or False: People who have children are the most neighborly. (See number 2)
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. Most people agree on what constitutes a good neighbor.
2. People who have children are the most neighborly.
3. It doesn't matter much what neighborhood you live in if you dont have good neighbors.
4. Women are more neighborly than men.
5. A good neighbor is not a good neighbor unless you are the same kind of good neighbor.
6. Its much easier to get acquainted with your neighbors in a poor neighborhood than in an afiluent one.
ANSWERS
1. Trueaccording to the findings of an urban-neighborhood survey conducted by sociology professor Peter McCahan, which showed that the majority of respondents defined a good neighbor as someone who is friendly, but not~a friend, someone willing to chat with you, but at the same time someone who does not intrude on your privacy. A small proportion defined a good neighbor as a close friend.* And the survey revealed ^ similarly small (thou^ quite vocal) minority who very emphatically defined a good neighbor as someone who leaves you completely alone.
2. True. Sociological studies have shown that people who make the most friendly and congenial neighbors are those whose life-style is oriented to child-rearing and family living. At the other end of the pole, the least neighborly tend to be those to whom children and family life are not predominant but are replaced by other concerns and interests, such as a career, etc. And although peoj^e with children are the most neighborly, if the children are too obstreperous, it goes without saying that in many cases their neighbors wish they werent so friendly!
3. True. Bad next-door neighbors can do more to make a good neighborhood into one youd like to move out of than any
IS FAMILY WEEKLY, FabriMry 23, 1975
Other single factor. Far better to live in a less-advantaged neighborhood surrounded by good neighbors. Recently the University of Michigans Institute for Social Research attempted to measure the quality of life nationwide. It concluded that without neighbors who at least warranted neutral responses, an individuals feelings of satisfaction would be relatively loweven in environments that offered good housing and other amenities.
4. False. Contrary to what might be expected, the findings of a leading study on this question did not show any differences between the sexes with respect to neighborliness. Two other investigations have yielded similar findings.
5. True. Studies show that three types of good neighbors predominate, and each functions as a completely different type from the other. There is the generous, heart-of-gold, borrow-a-cup-of-sugar kind who believes in the mutual assistance and helpful exchange of household needs and commodities. He or she is a blessing if youre the same type, but can be a pest if youre not. The second type of good neighbor is careful not to intrude on a neighbors privacy, is more than willing to help whenever the need arises, but would not think of calling upon a neighbor for aid except in an emergency. This type makes a fine neighbor, but might be considered by the first type as somewhat reserved or standoffish. Type three is described by one sociologist as the independents, who pride themselves on their self-sufficiency, do not believe in borrowingor as they term it, leaning on peopleand define a good neighbor as someone from whom you do not expect any help at all.
6. Fabe. Sociological studies show that peoples socioeconomic statuswhether theyre rich, poor, or travel with high, low or middle-class societybears no relation to their inclination to be neighborly. Evidence would seem to indicate that good neighbors are where you find themirrespective of social class or income bracket
FREE'^^
Wall Organizer Memo Board
ciFiooonjommm
<h#fSeEach 2for$IJ9
Thrill to cut flowers all summer virtually without digging, seeding or back-breaking labor. More than 1,000 seeds in this "magic carpet" burst into a dazzling display of inarigolds, asters, zinnias and other gorgeous flowers. Weed resistant carpet is big 10' Ig; becomes your liveliest summer garden.
5337Garden Carpet ...............99# - 2 for $1:S9
BEEFSTEAK TOMATOES QROW IN PREPAREO GARDEN! Enjoy giant red. home grown beaudes ... the perra^ slicing tomatoes! Start them on your kitchen wlndow-rill. You receive 24 beeNteak tomato seeds in special nutrient soil with 6 poty reusable pots and tray. Just add waterthat's all diere is to id Simple to transplant Good eadng for salads, sandwiches, etc.
6609-Tomato Qanlon $1.49
CRISP, MILO CUCUMBERS GROW ON A CUMBiNQ VINE!
Start In pots indoors then transplant outsidethey are easily trained to grow on fence, trellis, etc.1 Enjoy low-acid cucumbers ... delicious for salads, garnishes. Large ornamental leaves add to their beautyl Incl. pots, seeds, growing mixture, instr.
11920Cucumbw Kit............................................$1.79
EAT MINI-TOMATOES YEAR 'ROUNDI Juicy, red-rtpe, tas^ tomatoes grown on your own vrindowsHl You receive 4 pots of pre-planted seeds in enriched soil, plus instructions. Just we-terand watch them grow! 8401-Mim Tomato Kll $1.79
OROW FRESH STRAWBERRIES ON WINDOW SlUJ Have strawberries out of seasonanytime. Succulent fruit for your table. Guaranteed to grow indoors; can be set outdoors. Kit has seeds, special soil, instr., 6 pots. 8440Strawbanry Plantor ..$1.49
Hanging Plant Poles
H0U1S4P0TS
ANYWHERE
Create lovely hanging plant arrangmnent* anywhere in your home! Pole fits in window alHs; adjusts to fit ceilings up to9'4* Mghl Four swivel arms hoM your pots move them to foiiow the sun. Chrome finished pole with 8* holder-arms.
lSS22-Plant
................$12.99SHOP BY MAIL OR SAVE TIME AND PHONE IN YOUR ORDER TODAY!
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STAY-AT-HOME PEDAL BIKE
Haw ONLY $499
Exereim Whi9 YouRM
Pwtel your wmy to a new foatnc of pfiysical ntntami Do so wtiiia ratoxinc . . waacfHn* r . . . anytima at all! Srt in your chair and padai to a tnmmmr . . . firmar .. . mora atlractiaa 7?*. 2^ **< fef wyowol for lacs, waist, nipsi Put laisura tima and momants of ralaxs-Hon to good usa without tha naad for stian- ------Bite ridif
has always baan a first rata form of conditioo^ NOW you can hava all of Ms ad-, vantacaa wKhoot any of tha w disadvantacas of wsathar. drasa or Hma-of-day. Platad tubular staol. nor^slip rub> bar-tippad ends. Approxi-ma^ 10V& X 16%
Cucfeoo
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tACX RMEST CUCKOO CLOCK! Authentic Import from fablad Black Forest of Germany handcrafted, handpaintad. Colorful li'l cuckoo peaks out to call tha
wary quarter hour. Looks euic^ Hte 1640
oncinal. Precision timopiace made with tha sl^ of canara-tions of fina ciockmak-ars. A csntly swincina pendulum, a rainbow of soft colors on walnut brown arood. 14' hi.
5 FAIftS OF PAMTS ON ONE HANGER! Hang more doches in less dosat space with these 5 rod hangers. Each is perfect for nearly a complete wardrobe of men's trousers, ladies slacks, neckties, belts, skirts; aH without a wrinkle. Rub-ber-couered to prevent slipping. Open-end plastic capped rods make for easy repiacament and removal. Metei. 16* wide.
TSOI aRilliine. ................US
fTIQUED COPPER' WAU SCONCE PAIR.
Hammered metal wall sconces finished In an-bque copper bri^yten walls day or night. Hurri-
alive, each 9* across. 146R3-WWI Sconca Pair
$7.9
PLAY CHORD PIANO IN 10 DAYS. Great naw Instructkmsl In days youll ba chording lika a prol Play pop tunas with right hand wnila laft craatas rhythm of ma)or, minor A 7th chords. Ulus, chord dictionary Incl.
19046-Chard Uaaana
Biedttenmnean flBiowKiff Sheivea
X/fMB
Ci'rtAin to IncroAse inVAluc
Obsolate sat (A). Whan was tha last tima you saw an Indian Head parmy, Buffalo nickal. Marcury dinrta. Liberty quarter and Ubarty half-dollarf Hare, in on# sat. ara all of thami Sat (B) Is an uncirculated mint sat from 19641 Tha last yaar for pura silver coinsi Thasa Includa a paruty, nickal. dima, quarter and tha Kan-nady silvar half-dollar. Mountad in clear, snap-lock preaantation casas. 10S19-Geta Set
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tlffi MORE YOU BUY.TME MORE YOU SAVE Oil TMEK MUCHi-IM*DMMAMD ITEMS!
ANY 12 FOR ^99
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RIFLE-ACCURATE CASTING with AUTOMATIC FISHINQ ROD
Aim for a spot then press the tr^ger for casting up to 80 tdd awayf Lika a bullet, your line zooms to the area. Perfect to hook the really big one who always seems to get away. No more worries about backswing on crowded pier, busy boat or under tree limbs. Now you can ar^ mthout cramping your style. Great for fishermen who love the sport but should not ovor^exert by castir^ Relaxation at Its bed. Fiberglass and aluminum 42* long. Fits all spin-casting reels.
6824-Automadc Fishing Rod......................$12.99
SUPER SAW CUTS THROUGH ANYTHING. The secret of this revolutionary saw is in the incradibie power of tuiigsten cartMa permanently imbedded in the Made. Tne everything saw" that's the anmrer to a hundred jobs around the house. Cuts: bricfc. Class, marbia. cement, slate everythin^ Handle ......He in 16*and 18*.
adjusts to thraa positions. Available
lS740~Sdv ..........
13477-OaliaBi IT*
S9
.99
MASTERWORKS BEHIND GLASS.
Gainsborough's Blue Boy" and Sir Thomas Lawrence's Pinkiebeautiful full color prints reproduced in Italy. Placed behind glass in exquisite ornate metal frames. Velvet-like backing. Set of 2. SHxSH*. 13465-Plctura Set .........$3.99
HIGH-LOW
T.Y.POLE
ADJUSTS FOR THE VIEWING LEVEL YOU PREFER A super support hooks thru your portable TV handle. Bronzetorte pole adjusts for high or low poaltion (High is ideal for watchir^ in bad). Saves space no need for table, stand. Spring tension fits ceilings to 8Vi*. Adjustable non-mar rubber foot D1385S-TV FWa ........$12.99
NEW SPESaORDER PHONE-IN SERVICE
FOR OUR CREDIT CARO CUSTOMERS (Master Charge or BankAmerlcanf) FIKE
T DIAL 800^327A351
____ e numbers except tc
merchandise) SHOP ANYTIME. 24 HRS. A DAY. 7 DAYS A WEEK. PLEASE RLL
ON CHARGE ORDERS OF $12.00 OR MORE. JlJ^* DIAL 80G327A35. FLA. CUSTOMERS DIAL 800-432*7521. (Do not use these numbers exi
(cept to order PLEASl
OT COPON BEFORE CALUG
--ORDER BY MAIL-SATISFACTION GUARANTEED^
Greenland Studios, oept. 7979
Greenland Building, Miami, Florida 33059
Please sertd me items listed below. I urtderstand if i'm not completely satisfied with any item, I can return it for a full and complete refund.
How
Many
Item
Number
Name of Item MINIMUM ORDER $3j00
Price
Each
TOTAL
1
14999
Wa8 9r|toinr
nux
POSTAGE AM HANOUl
To figure: total order, and use rect change to avoid delay. Th the cost. We oav the rest S
'7,, M.
1 cnsrt. Include cor. ............_
Is is a small part of
orrv no stamos or Add State Sales Tax
C.O.D.
8rian$3JiN
OidarslfAl to idersSTjRI to Orton $19.81 h Orton $1221 h rtonOverSII
SSJ9...........
Shipping And
......................g3 TOTAiENClOSCB
NAME.
ADDRESS. CITY_
_ STATE-
TQ8 MAT CMAICC MY: MASTER CHARGE* BANKAMERiCARO
ACCT. #___
-ZIP.
.EXPIRATION DATE.
If ssiac Master Charge also indicate the fwr msabers aixwt your name here.
NEW SPEED-ORDER PHONE-IN SERVICEFOR OUR MASTERCHARGE AND BANKAMERICARD CUSTOMERS WE PAY THE TOLL ON ORDERS OF S12 OR MORE.usT DIAL 800-327-8351
SHOP ANYTIME. ?4 HRS A DAY, / DAYS A WEEK ^
PLEASE FILL GUI ORDER FORM BEFORE CALLING
ANmVERSAJtY CLOCK MUSIC
BOX plays enchantiriK Edai-Mss from Th* Sound of Music. Exquisite "antique replica. 4 golden counter-balances revolve, let clock work 400 days. Clear plastic dome. 4%x8. 16067-Cleck/Mi(sic Bex$7.99
ALWATS - CURRENT AOORCSS
BOOKS snap out old card, snap in new. Leatlterette cover; looseleaf binder. A-Z index. IfKl. 100 cards.
13422-Packet (3x) $1.99
13423S0 Packet RefBto 79
134244>esktep (Sx7^4') $2,99
1342S-100 Desk RefRb 99<
E-Z WAY TO I^T THE MAR-MONICA instrument included! A fine 10 hole. 20 brorue reed harmonica & *play-by-number' instr. book. Play tunes instantly! Book even teaches pro chord methods. Songs incl. 13C22-Harmonica Ktt ......2.99
TURN HAND INTO VACUUM CLEANER-Palnvheld 10 oz. unit has powerful suction/brush action, clearrs car seats, top of drapes, table crumbs, cat litter, everythirMj No bags. Uses 2 "C baL (not Incl.).
14282-Mini Vac ........$3.99
VICTORIAN COAT RACK IS ELEGANT INSTANT CLOSET* -Takes just 14' of space, has 15 hooks, extends 7%" from wall. Craft^ like the original of black cast iron. Dresses up front hall, any room!
12856-Rack ________________ $3.99
JAY TO STAR - 7 STEPS
display curios. Walnut finish wood reflects Early American craft Seven 2" sq. shelf-steps. two 3Vi" newel posts and a 5-point 6" star with shelf 16" h
14135-Stairway
$5.99
REAL STEAM SAUNA AT NOME
at fraction of cost! No irtstalla-tion, plugs in any outiat Aids we^ht control, so relaxing! Complete with steam generator, automatic shut-off, vinyl floor mat
6578-Seuna--------$12.99
SPONGE RUBBER KNEE PAOS. Soft A durableend sore knees from kneeling in garden, or when doing repair work. F^rfect too for the housewife when waging & waxir^ floors. Adjustable straps fit over clothes. A pair 11713Knee Guards ________$3.99
Knmrs CUTEST CAPERS DECORATE CERAMIC PLATE! Golden rimnwd bone white ceramic plate shows scenes of adorable kittens up to their mischief! Delights felifte fanciers. In full color, ready to hang. 16288-Kiny Plate________$2.99
MAGNETIC BIKE GARAGE. Save bicycles from rain and weather damage. Powerful built-in magnets hold the garage in place securely. Reinforced plastic: fits any size bike; folds small when not in use.
5426-Bike Garage $1.99.2/$3.50
NEW BONNET FITS ANY HAIR DRYER. Replace worn hood A make your dryer like new. Re-Nu Hood fits any hose on all dryers A blowers. Large ventilated cap CMiffs out to cover any style set Comfy over curlers. Floral poly
7499-Ra-Nu HMd
.$1.99
VICTORIAN WALL BRACKET once
held a kerosene lamp, now it's an elegam plant holcMr! Crafted like the ongtnal of antique black cast iron. Meticulously detailed like 19th century ancestor. Arm extends 9Vi". 4" dtam. 12606-Yickwian BmIm..$2.99
PERSONAUZEO BAR-S-OUE A PATIO BELL. Brass-finished heavy metal Colooiar* bell Melodious clapper, leather puil-thong. Mounted on traditioneL style horseshoe. 5Vix4>/4*. Print name.
P12755-Bar.4)ue BeM $4.99
S4FOOT HIGH BALLOON - Own worlds biggest balloon. Haveftm. awe the neighbors! Now available from government surplus Spectacular for store opanmgs. bazaars, etc. Irtfiatcs casiiy with gas or air. Neoprene rubber. 6239Giant Fan BeKeen .$2.99
KEEP HAIR A MAKEUP ORT IN SHOWER Unique shoulder shower gwes you invigorating, refreshing shower, wh^ keeping your head d. 3-ft long adapter fits any nuoet. sends watar downward. Gmat! 4918-Thauidar yiiswar ^ SZM
SOUO BRASS MIST* SPRAYER
looks like antique pump can. Gives plants, seedlings greenhouse humidity, sprinkles gen-tie mist never floods! Aids growth, bloom. Dampens "just right for ironing. HLIustre. 6"h. 10340-Brass Mist Sprayer $1.99
SHAG ATTACHMENT FITS ALL VACUUMS. Get deep down into the thickest shags and luxury pile carpets with this specialty designed nozzle. Your good shags and pile carpets will look more luxurious and last longer. Sturdy plastic. 11" long 11708Shag Rug Attachment
$3.99
ONE-WtPE WRNDOW WASHER-DRVER gets windows bright. Sponge-washer one end, squeegee on other. Hands never touch water. Adjustable. Do outside windows inside! Steel handle removes for mirrors, etc.
8633-Window Washer........$2.99
SHOWER CAOOV holds soap, shampoo, washcloth, shower cap A brush! Requires no installation! Slips right over the shower head instantly. 17" hi., rust resistanL chrome - plated. 11902-Shower Caddy _____$2.99
FITS HARO-TCLDECORATE CORNERS. Elegant Early American shelves, gracefully scalloped, authentic wood turnings. Warm brown finished seasoned pine. Brightens dull comers! Curios. 19^ h. 3 shelves.
11936-Coraer Shelves $5.99
CAST IRON ELEPHANT MECHANICAL BANK authentically reproducad from the mold of priceless I9th century museum original. Put a coin in elephant's trunk; tail swings loot into Ra jah's golden chair. 7* h. 13985-Elapfiant Bank ^.99
PERFECT HAIRDOS WITH REAR VIEWER! Let* you see the back of your hoad, leaves both hands free to comb A set! Featherweight. worn like glasses, folds away. No more fumbling ... or 'hoping'' it's right!
2919-neer Viewer $1.99
MIRACLE ADHESIVE - 1 DROP HOLDS A TON OF PRESSURE!
No mixing or clamping Bond virtually any matenal porce. lain, ceramic, rubber, plastic glass, wood. Invisible. Dries in seconds. 132 eppiioetions. 13057Adhesive ______________$2.49
NON4mCK 3-UNIT SKILLET-3 fry pans in one! Cook entire meal for one or two In same pan. on only one burner. Cleans with a spon. lO'diam. with stay-cool handle. Great for leftovers, low-cal meals, bab/s food, more! 7612-3-Way SklMet $4.99
DRAW UKE A PROFESSIONAL'
Art reproducer like those commercial artists use! Projects image onto paper, canvas for tractng, shading. Saves measuring proportions. Adjusts for perspective. size. Metal; 7Vi". 4546-Art flapradiKer $1.49
CHECK BLOOO PRESSURE AT HOME. Keep watch on health of loved ones. Take reading with medicelly accurate sphygmomanometer. Stethoscope is professionally designed.
5605-Pressura Meter $19.99
2531-Stathescape ____ $4.99
INDIAN HEAD PENNY RINGED IN GOLO-GUTTER A OIAMOND-OAZZLE is stunning pendant. Genuine Indian Head penny with 35 simulated diamonds, otan chain and electroplated gold braid. IV* dtam. 14482-Pendant $6,99
RIO YOUR HOME ROACHES
A KEEP THEM OUT UP TO 5 YEARS. Completely eliminates roaches aitd waterbugs. Nontoxic, odorless, has no DDT. Easy-to-use no-waste applicator. 5 ounces protects a 5-room house. 13097-Bug-OfV .............$2.49
PLAY PIANO BY CAR without written music. Even If you don't know one note of music, unique book soon teaches you to master the piano using 3 simple factors. Enrich your life, antaze frends, earn extra moneyl 14186-Casy Plane Beak . $3.99
AT LAST ... A TV ANTENNA YOU PLUG IN. Attach to any black A white saL plug into outlet A powerful plug brings in a clear, brighter picture. Makes outdoor antennas A unsightly rabbit ears unnecessary! S029-Pli Anlanna $1,99YOU MAY CHARGE EVERYTHING TO YOUR MASTER CHARGE OR BANKAMERICARDUSE HANDY COUPON ON PRECEDING PAGE
CUSHION MUMS in magnificent giant balls of flaming color set your landscape ablaze bautfully! Nature sweeps a decmtitive hand with each plant drenched with masses of huge blooms. Nursery grown root divisions; mixed colors. 10 for $1.50; 25 for $3.50. Add 35^ hdlg. Rock-wood Gardens, Dept. CB-270, 60 Monroe, Grand Rapids, MI 49502.
Ubekend
SlH^^er
By l^nn lleadlej'
lABlTS first shoes can be bronze-plated in solid metal for just $3.99 a pair! Also portrait stands, bookends, TV lamps, etc. Send, no money.For full details and money-saving certificate, write to the American Bronzing Co., Box 6533-B26, Bexley, OH 43209.
U.S. COIN CATALOG.
lists hundreds of coins that this fine company wants to buy and gives the in-ices they win pay. 19,000 of these 1804 silver dollars were minted- Only 12 aounted for. It's worth $11,75(M Maybe you should dieck your piggy bank! You may have a rare coin! For 1975 catalog, send $2 to: Best Values, Dept 184, 160 Amherst St., E.Orange.NJ07019.
ENTERTAINING?
Let Judy apron assist you. Wear this tasty diamner at your next party and serve in delicious style! 100% sra^bie coi-ton. Full wrap around, it ties at neck and waist. Wear with a blouse or body stocking for a complete outfit! Red, blue, or black diecked. One size fits all. $9.95 plus 90g hdlg. Sof-wear Designs, Dept FW-9, 1711 Main, Houston, TX 77002.
LONG TO PLAY guitar in a short time? You can learn to play a song the 1st dayany song in 7 days! Ed Sale, famed teadier and guitarist offers an easy 66-page secret system!" Get kuUructkm book, 110 songs (words and music), chord findm-. Guitarists Book of Knowledge, wallet-size tuning device. All for <mly $3.98 plus 50ff for hdlg, Ed Sale, ^dio FW2, Avon by the Sea, NJ 07717.
BAGGY Eyes?
Transitory cosmetic Face-Uft cream temporarily smopths out wrinkles and puffs under-eyes in just 3 minutes to last all day. bvisible with or without makeup. No hormones or harmful drugs. Safe, easy to use ephemeral type cream for all-day smoothing of age lines and puffy-eyes. Trial size, $3. Regular size, $5. From Fmrnu-lex Laboratories, Dept FW2, Box 6508, Houston, TX 77005.
III iT -r"***
SAND SUEDE BOOT is designed especially for the man who needs extra width. Wiable suede leather is comfortable and lightweight for a work shoe, ideal with jeans for spoils and casual wear. Sand suede with non-slip sole of cork and rubber. Sizes 4-11, 12 and 13. jumbo width fits up to EEEEE. State shoe size. $20 plus $ 1 hdlg. Send for free color catalog of wide-size shoe styles. Hitchcock Shoes. Inc., Dept 41-1, Hint^iam, MA 02043.
SIUNMNG! New-style, Regal Halfframe Magmfying Glames with top of frame eliminated pmmits unobstructed distant viewing. Impact-resistant lenses let you see with magnified viskm. Contoured nose piece. Made frames with metal core. Long-life metal hinges. For folks without astigmatism or eye disease who simply need magnifying lenses. With case. State age. (Not sold to Minn,) $6.95 plus 75g hdlg. Nel-King Products, Dept FK-25RH, 811 Wyandotte, Kansas City, MO 64105.
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ENJOY A TRI-COLOR WATERFALL OF BLOOM STARTING
RIGHT NOW!
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IDS DOUBU GUARANTEE
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MSPIRED LANDSUPin HXAS
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THESE CASCADES UVE YOU THE GREATEST ROSE SPECTACLE EVER SEEN IN A CARDEN! Now yoo cm gnwr too nost tatoad about rosaa in town! Just wait Ul yeo boHold a dataco of reoas ... in briHimt rads, dtlicoto pinks, spnidiiw yoilows all caacadim fnn tbs crawn of on* gracotal oyo-lovsi trao to bocana a raiwbBw Eplaahad color siHHtof pictori to yoar gndm spis** SB Bot anwAl
PLANT NOW . . . ENJOY COLORFUL 8L00MING FOUNTAINS ALL SEASON LONG!
If yon pintt caacaaa ot-Noaaa Traas now. tnaru arapt nto bioon to about 10 looks... and hoap right on btooning all sonnar long *01 snow starts to fy. Van'll bo rowardod with awor-incroastog baanty an traa trmks tiiat grew ovan tticbar. stardior ... bot navar tallar ... yoar after yaari
A TRIUMPH IN ROSE BREEDING HISTORY!
WE eUMMNiEt aoen trea to oa tnpla or nnadrepla bnddadi Inolfact yea got 3 to 4 eascadtag traa loaas on a sto^ stiirdy trenk. This is to* atUaurta to too mss breadar's art 3 torrents sf ootsrtol Masan for anatos aa and to tore yoar oands into too sbaaplaBO af yaar eaaonnttyi
lahslant's nawte davatopad **34n-l" Cascada tesa has toa sana basic torn as too covoted Traa tea* bat with this aicittag diffor-anco ~ Instead of aya laval monads born* aloft it form arching bowors of rasas toat bash oat and totertaca to croata a parfact watertall oftoct" Tha vary Inw4ap*rb hybrid toa bads are largar, more long4astiiig and falMsxtored than moas on ragtoar baahas.
Lf1B1S4E...CASCAOE-OF4IOSES TREE
Mdi flOS9; 2 for $19,99; 4 lor $37.99
Umm MBMElK SRirS. Bigt LATLinnv. Pwn. 17331 f rattsi
USE THIS HANDY NNUSK COUPON TO OROIR NOW! """"
UlELRNi IMBEIKS SRLCS. BipL L-672
17331
I 2 arnMi * tor |S7.W
Md 75i postte* A bantotag..................I -75
(Pnna.llld.re*idontsadd Stato Salas Tax) ==
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Charga nqr aBBhMnartrnrd} Dtoars Clab;
Masrican Ehpreas Q llpstoiCkano lat tenh #----
My Accaant No-Expiration Date
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^*What in the Hbrld!JACKIE ONASSiS Hlfhatisher public appetf? The definitive last word on Jackie:
Now banned brom being within 25 feet of jadde Onassis, f^otographer Ron Caklla muses about the woman who has, inadvertantly, made him famous: There are four lands of wealth that make up glamour and the beautiful pe<^le. They are social, monetary, physical and psychological. Jadde Kennedy has all four and that is why she is the most glamorous woman in the world. The social wealth she attained by marrying the charismatic John F. Kennedy when he was an up-
and-coming politidan with the Presidency in mind; the monetary wealth she attained by marrying Onassis...; and the physical beauty she inherited. She has a big-boned athletic body, yet is as graceful as a fashkm model. She has large, beautiful eyes, set far apart. She keeps her physical beauty by jogging, riding horses, which she loves, and through other sports, such as swimming and water-skiing. Last, but not least, the psychological wealth. Jackie has a quiet, intellectual, extraordinary, mysterious beauty. She is sensitive, poetic and independent. From Jacqueline, by Ron Galella (Sieed and Ward Inc., $12.95).
Just plain pain: Chronic pain is our most serious disabling disease. Its cost in human suffering is incalculable. Its cost in medical-eaqpense dollars has been estimated at $25 blhon a year. The average doctor does not even think of pain as a spedfk; entity, but only as part of another problem, a symptom. We have learned better. There is pain which exists of and fm itself. As a result, a new specialty is emerging in medical practice: the therapy of pain. It is a specialty not practiced on an individual basis, Bke cardiology or obstetrics, but radier in a team approach that brings together the skills of a num
ber of medical specialists in a combined attack upon a conditimi whose underlying causes may be very obscure. From The Conquest of Pain, by Samuel Mines (Grosset & Dunlap, $7.95).C. ALPHONSO SMITH One ahead of Bobby Riggs Surprising champion of champions C. Alphonso Smith speaking: I
have often said to my wife that I want to die on a tennis court. She says that if I keep laying single at age 65, I should reach my goal. Smith, from Charlottesville, Va., holds an amazing 30 national titles, and in 1924 he won both the National Boys Singles and Doubles championships. Last fall, he
won the national 65-and-over Doubles Championship on all four surfaces hard court, indoor, grass and clay. Between these two victHes, Smith managed to put togedier a string of titles that places him one ahead of Bobby Riggs and one behind Bill Tildar in tot^ championships. Even more amazing, many of his matches have been won since 1962, when Smith lost tiiree toes on his right foot in a lawn-mower accident.
BIRTHDAYS (aU Pisces): Sunday-Peter Fonda 36. Tucwday-Ceorge Harrison 32. WadnaadayJackie Gleason 59; Tony Randall 51; Johnny Cash 43. Thurs<toy-Ralph Nader 41; Joanne Woodward 45; Elizabedi Taylor 43. FridayLinus Pauling 74; Zero Mostel 60; John B. Connally 58. SaturdayDinah Shore 58; Harry Bela-fonte 48; David Niven 65.
BIRTHDAY PE(
Joanne Woodward and Zero Mostel
ARMOUR'S ARMOURY By Rictiard ArmourWHArS WATT?
When I'd replace a hundred watt A sixty watt is all Tve got,
Or when a sixtys what I need A hundreds all I have, indeed.
And so it goes widi twenty^ve And forty waiters. How I strive To keep replacements on the shelf It makes roe tbank ahoot myself.
If in my job or widi my spouse. Around the office or the bouse,
I am replaced, I really ache To know what wattage it would take.
I saw a vocalist on TV who came out wearing a wig, false eyelashes, caps on her teeth and a half inch of pancake makeup. Her opening number was I Cotta Be Me. Conrad FioreUo
Most people would rather defend to the death your right to say it than listen to it. Robert Brault
Classified ad in Indiana weekly: For Sale: One set of golf chil%. Used only by a little old college professm who never drove over 150 yards.
Herm Albright
Panhandler: Actually, I'm an author. I once wrote a book entitled One Hundred Ways to Earn Money.
Businessman: Then why are you begging?
Panhandler: Its one of the ways. Conrad Fiorello
Teenage girl thoughtfully to friend: Of course, I could go out with Herbie until smnething better comes along. Friend: But what if something better came alongand saw you out with Herbie? Lane OUnghouse
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.
An English professor at the university where I work told this story about his son: It seems the boy was just learning to dress himself, and he usually came up with some very mismatched com-binati<Mis. Then one day he came downstairs wearing a pair of beige pants and a paisl^ shirt with a brown sweater to match. He even had on coordinating socks. The little boy beamed as he walked into the Idtchen and said, Lod:, Daddy, I rhynro! Donna Faye WalUngsford Austin, Texas
Overheard: / dont like these smog-free days. I like to see what fm breathing LuciUe S. Harper
By Fnmk Bagkiski
LITTLE EMILY
What do you iwaan, tkay'ra Marcfcing for a lathaf MgiinT'
22 FAMILY WEEKLY, February 23.1975
After going 212 m.p.h., he s not about to smoke a boring
N
King Size. Super Longs
Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
VICEROY
'Nos
select The Kind Of Music \bu Like Best..
Take
Any
seieciicns in the category you choose for only
99
plus
shipping-
service
Worth from S55.84 up to S84.84 at regular Music Service prices!
agree to select as few as 8 more hits at regular Music Service prices in the next three years from hundreds to be offered.
Enjoy Todays Top Hits and Stars at Top Savings I
irt Saving li^t Take any 8 Cartridcns or Records do nothino: it win h* ftAnf Alkt#unal/altu I# ua t^S
Start Saving Nof t Take any 8 Cartridge or Records or Cassettra tor 99# vdth trial membership. (Sorry, malNt toSayf your choices on the coupon:
^ifid Megsrinet free Choicel Every four weeks iiiustrated MEDLEY brings news of over 350 selec- "Selection of the Month" in your favorite musks category. And. four times a year, you tecei^ sale issues featuring a Bonus Selection and aiterrtates at great savings. In all, you will have 17 purchase opportunities In the course of a No need to buy a selection every time. You merely agree to buy 8 more hHs In ttw next toree years at regular Music sisrvice pricesusuallv S6S8 ChwM from top labels Warner Bros., Atlantic, AAM, ABO. ^ b London, Elektra, Asyhtm. arrot
0ram. Dacca . .
over 00 more*
*** 'owl" "Selection of the Month or the special sale Bonus Selection."
TWT.IMU
FvTMPMpiili
TMmitaSTw
CHARUE RICH 04420 There Wmt Be Anymore
THE GUESS WHO 04443 WAD FOOD
SEND NO MONEY - MAIL COUPON TODAY'
r
Man to: RCA MUSIC SERVICE.
P.O. Box RCA 1. Indianapolis, Ind. 46291 PleaM accept my trial membership in the RCA Music
I Thrr STos^tor Si
I agiee to buy as few as eight more at regular Music S^e prices in the next three years, after which I may c^^y membership. I undersiand I may rsfass the
elections, or none, by letundng the dated
3SLt3S,5S!S.,"" -*<1.
Mrt MkmM h M-
OSENOMYSOECTIONS
ON (check m only);
8-Trck Tape
CARTRIDGES
RECORDS
CASSETTES
*f ask-bat I m
(a>tra!witail/v^
O Country Q Cleeslcal Todn^ SotBMl (Rack/M/Folli}
Rmartway lluNywuud TV
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UnHa4 n mm mimtmi; emtimmal USJi. Mr; w MtanMa Hr hHilr. Ucai taan, H mm, will It aMW.
do nothing: It will be sent automatically. It you want other selectione, or none, advise us on the card always provided and return it by the date specified. You always have at least 10 days to decide. But. if 5^ ever have less than 10 days to make your decision. you may return your automatic selection at our expense tor full credit.
member in good stand-ing of tho RCA Music Servfco you poy only aftor vou receiw your selections and are envying them in your Domo!
wMnever you wish aftor completing your oMng ue in writing, a member, choose 1 selection FREE prices!
L hipping-ervlce charge added to
aacn SntprMfit.)
*!i risfled you may return
your 8 hits at the end of 10 days ......
and owe nothing. YouYe nothing MM to lose, so mail coupon today! maUPjr
RfCKWAKEMAN
,.-2S5**YTOTHE
CENTRE OF THE EARTH
04490
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CARPENTERS 04303 The Ingles 1969-1973
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MY MOTHER HAP COME ' ' ' 6ACK TO THE NE5TANP THATSHEAHOIiOERE FLYINO mO06H THE A1RT06ETHR,AN0I \WA5 50 HAPPY.,
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PRINCESS GRANIA, PRINCE VALIANT TRIES TO INSTRUCT THE CROWN PRINCE ODO IN THE WARRIOR ARTS. OOO'S FEEBLE EFFORTS BRINS A LOOK OF CONTEMPT INTO SRANIA'S EYES.
WITH AN ANSRY SNARL, OVO THROWS DOWN HIS BLADE. ^ AM NO BEBPY WARRfORf X AM A PmOSOPHBR, A SC/BNTfST, A POBT/ WHBN MY T/MB COMBS ru RULB TNBSSALRfGA W/TN BRAfNS, NOT BRAWN/^
^iOU ARB A UrUB SNY OF BOTN>* MUTTERS VAL AS HE LEAVES THE ROOM. SRANIA IS STANDING IN THE HAa. TEARS OF SHAME GLISTEN ON HER CHEEKS. 'S/Z-E LOYBS H/M/ NOW CAN SUCN A PROUP BBAUTY iO\f A \ CLOP LIKE OPO?" VAL MUSES,
.AAORE IMPORTANT EVENTS ARE TAKING SHAPE. VAL'S SHIP RETURNS AND REPORTS: "HE COULP NOT RBTURN 70 TffULE, FOR THE PREAP FLBBT OF BBLLA GROSS! PfLlS THESTRA/TBBTWBBN PANBIANPANP TNNLB. 7NBY CAN ONLY BE A FEW PAYS 3EN/NP OS, "
AND YET ANOTHER SHIP ARRIVES BRINGING A GREAT PW50NAGE, EARL DUPUY, LORD HIGH CHANCELLOR TO KING LEOFRIC OF THESSALRIGA, NOW RETURNING TO REPORT ON HIS EFFORTS TO ENLIST THE HELP OF*THE DANES.
T
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IN THE THRONE ROOM HE GVES HIS REPORT: *NQ THE CANES W!LL NOT SBNP HELP. !N /act; they hope 70 TURN BACK BELLA GROSS! ANP H!S WNQLB FLEET. * AND THE FLEET? W, WORKtNG !TS WAY NEARER, PLUNPBR/NG AS !T60BS. !T M!<SNT NBYBR GET HERB/*
__ O In.. 1t7S. Mfht. rM*rv.
DUPUY IS SECOND IN COAAMANP UNDER KING LEOFRIC, HIS LOYALTY BEYOND QUESTION. VEX HIS REPORT DIFFERS FROM THATCF VAL'S SAILORS. PERHAPS THE SAILORS HAVE EXAGGERATED.
NEXT WEEK- The luventor
1985
GASOUNE ALUEY
by Bill Perry
Hi, Fracas. When did sou
Business conditions, I guess. Anywav. we were glad to knoctf it off and head for home.
Nice to see some friendly faces, eh?
I got your letter Too bad about all the lousy weather.
Actuallv, that wasn't the problem, Walet. We
were lonesome.
?ight. And^] speaking of \ friendly faces,
I see the kids have honored
me again this year
1
5
Ix)
MORTWAUOsR
and
m BROWNE
MILXMBN ,A^All>iEN ,FUEL MB4 IT SURE TAKES A HEAP OF PEOPLE TO OET A TOWN M0VIN6 EACH AA0RNIN6I>
bv OON TR.A.CHrE
MAIL ABNER
byAI Capp
AH IS eONNA BLOW MAH ENTIRE WEEK'S PAV-S22..50-0N A CAN O' yoRE
finest beams rr
yO'COUL-DNT SIT A CAN O' MAH
woRsr
BEANS FO' S22..50-
MAH PORE UI't-FAMBLyrr--ANOTHER FOODLESS
weEKrrv,^tts ^
rubble
VAuey
jypTHE jSHAOON
PRICES HAS SOME UPfr-
IS THAP. ANY f=OOD AH ^ KIN BUy,,_FO' ^ 22.50 ?
A HOUR ASO AH HAD SOVE WORMY TURNIPS AT THAT PRICE-BUT A SHARP ^ BARSAIN-HUNTER SNAPPED EM UPrr^
IN THE VALLEY OF THE 5HMOON , WHERE, TO PROTECT BUSINESS, SMOON ARE imprisoned. THE one sound THAT BREAKS THEIR LI'L HEARTS IS THE RUMBLE OF AN EMPTY HUMAN STOMACH rr- ONE 6HMOO LEAPS TO PREBOOfA ff
The f^HANTGM
By Lee Falk
DICK TRACY
ALU VICTIMS OF THESE TELEPHONE CAUkS, INCLUDING you, LIZZ, REPORT THE VOICES AS HIGH-PITCHED. AND TWANGy
THATS
.RIGHT,
I BELIEVE ^ THEV ARE SPOKEN .ELECTRONICAL!^
AND THE VARIOUS VOICE PITCHES ARE DONE BySPEE
OR^SLOWINa THE
di
by ChMtm* OohIcI
THESE COOKIES MAV FIGURE THEViU POUk UP THE VOICE PRINT THAT V LIZZ, SPEAK VOUR NAME INTO THE TAPE RECORDER.
NQ!V, we'll PLAY THE TAPED WORD INTO THE VOICB-0-GRAF.
THE WORPXIZZ'
Bv ey
DIRECT ELECTRONIC VOICE TAPE
WE HAVB PROVEN THAT DISQUieiNG THE VOICE. EVEN ELECTRONICALLY, CANY FOOL. THE VOICE PRINT.
V
eSiBP^
OUL.D--
Smart Swing!
7?4-Crochet the panelt in two colors of wonted; join into fUred coat. Sizes 8-18 included. Directions .......,.. $1.00
4861Cap-sleeved chemise is easy to sew and easy to wear. Misses Sizes 8-20.
4861 Printed Pattern ... $1.00
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Y#r choice of any SEVEN boekt postpei DS5.00
4709Easy princfss. Womens Sizes 34-48. Size 36 (bust 40) takes 2Hyds. 60-inch.
4709 PrinUd Pattern ... $1.00
DgywObiner PaatluH
4609Choose a flowing nylon kuit for this graceful pant-suit. Half Sizes 10 >18i 4609 Printed Pattern ...$1.00
Crocheting a Wardrobe InttaAt tawing Book U
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Sew + Knit
For tinfle book erdtr*. add fi each for poilafa and handtinf
SI.00 1.00 1 00 1.00 1 00 1.00 1.00 1 00 1 00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1 25
Add 23d for each panern for 1st Ciasa, Spadci MandNnfl.
Saad tesLn'S SiW 2/s / Ttiis Nwsppr
ax laa, OM Cfielaau We.
Maw Yark.N.T. 1M11
No. Site Price 4609 $1.00 4861 81.00 724 $1.00 A709 81.00
Name
Addreu
I
Ctfy
State at SUM TO use tova ste 1b
^ ^ W LEE MOLLEV
HBY. PONYTAtC
YOUlUH Aye FUN! MEfeAS(?(?TThe Horrible
You (Sotta Walk STIFF aMd look
yVNEAM ALL TME _ TiMg //
I WlSl4 I COULD JUST RELA'ji AHD
BE myself for
A CHAMoE-...
Just lik
A BPjf _
ANlD LEAP AT LAST WitH.eoUHdless jcY.
To TIPTOE ThtpOUSM A FLOWER BED
To SPEND A
while upoN my head