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Weather
Sunny and continued cold today with high in 40s. Fair tdnight with low mostly in 20s.
94th Year NO. 58
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 9, 1975,
84 PAGES7 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
Carolina upset N.C. State in the ACC tournament finals last night for the ACC crown. See the amazing story on page B-I.
PRICE 30 CENTS
Problems Seen In Bid For Peace Agreement
By WILBUR G. LANDREY UPI FOREIGN EDITOR ASWAN, Egypt (UPI) -Egyptian President Anwar Sa^t predicted Saturday that Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger will have a very hard round in getting a new peace agreement between Egypt and Israel harder and longer than last year.
Sadat and Kissinger met for over 4/! hours of talks in which informed sources said the Egyptian leader put forward specific ideas for Kissinger to take to Israel Sunday.
At a joint news conference afterwards, Sadat ruled out the direct pledge of non-belligerency that Israel is demanding for withdrawal from the Abu Rudeis oil fields and the strategic passes in the Sinai.
If I am going to agree to a declaration of non-belligerence while one Israeli soldier is occupying my land, it is an official implication for him to stay, an invitation I am not going to extend, Sadat said.
Dampening the prevalent Egyptian optimism before the talks, Sadat told questioners as he sat next to Kissinger in the garden of his rest house:
I am always optimistic but I think we shall be having a very hard round this time.
He said the negotiations would be harder than the first stage military disengagement
along the Suez Canal which he negotiated with Kissinger in January, 1974, and a new agreement would take longer than the week it took then.
Sitting beside Sadat under the glare of the television lights, Kissinger said, the United States feels very strongly that another step is in the interest of all the peoples of the area and I believe that progress is possible.
He appeared uncomfortable at the specific questions that drew forth Sadats answers.
Sadat said, however, that Kissingers mission was very important both for defusing the explosive situation and for making progress toward peace.
He again expressed confidence in Kissinger and repeated his previous statement that for the first time in 26 years he believed peace was possible.
He indicated he would be in a better position to tell about the prospects of an agreement when Kissinger returns from Israel next week.
Kissinger sfTid he would return to Aswan 'Tuesday or Wednesday after his visits to Israel and Syria.
Kissinger shunted aside questions about whether he got concrete Egyptian proposals. But informed sources said Sadat gave him specific ideas to take on to Israel.
Wants Lon Nol To Have Firm Control Of Army
HUNGRY FACESCambodian refugee children wait at a Catholic food, fuel and war material into the area around Phnom Penh held Relief Services soup kitchen at Wat Nhu Lai, north of Phnom Penh, by the Lon Nol government Insurgents have cut land and water recently for a meal. Only the U.S. airlift into Phnom Penh provides routes. (AP Wlrephoto)
$20 Million Amassed in 1976 Campaign Funds
By LEON DANIEL
PHNOM PENH (UPI) -High Cambodian officials, desperately trying to avert surrender, said Saturday they wanted to see changes in the government to give President Lon Nol firmer control over the army.
If we dont do this, one top official said, there will be nothing left to do but surrender.
The officials charged the Cambodian army had mismanaged the battlefront situation which is now on the capitals doorstep.
American and Cambodian officials scoffed at rumors that Lon Nol had fled or was planning to flee the besieged capital. They said he was in the (n*esidential palace at nightfall and planned to rise early Sunday for another busy day.
The Cambodian national legislature Friday approved a resolution suggesting formation of a strong government with necessary powers which must take responsibility before the public.
One of Lon Nols most vigorous supporters in the government denied the president was thinking of leaving Phnom Penh and implied there were moves under way to negotiate with the encircling rebels.
Sparkman Supports Aid
WASHINGTON (AP) Chairman John Sparkman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee today supported ad- ditional aid to Cambodia and South Vietnam.
As to Cambodia, the Alabama Democrat said certainly... we ought to continue to furnish ammunition to them and send them food and medicine for the people.
Tehran Market Burns
TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) A fireworks store exploded Saturday, setting Tehrans main market ablaze, killing three persons and injuring six others, the official government Pars news agency said.
The fire, which swept through four main sections of the bazaar, started with the explosion of a shop selling fireworks for next weeks Iranian new year celebrations. Pars said.
Cyprus Talks Canceled
UNITED NATIONS (UPI) Unable to agree in a full day of private talks, the Security Council Saturday night canceled a scheduled meeting on the Cyprus crisis, an issue Secretary General Kurt Waldheim called a crucial test for the United Nations.
Two rounds of consultations with Greek and Turkish Cypriots and representatives from Greece and Turkey failed to bring agreement on whether Waldheim himself should be an active participant if talks resume between the opposing communities on the Mediterranean island.
Pledges $100,000 To Indians
KESHENA, Wis. (UPI) Tom Laughlin, producer and star of the Billy Jack movies, Saturday pledged up to$100,000 to a group of militant Menominee Indians who took over the Alexian Brothers novitiate near Gresham for 34 days.
Laughlin pledged the money to the Menominee Warrior Society, which was given the abbey for $1 and considerations after an armed occupation of the religious facility that began New Years Day.
Charges Illegal Aid
LOS ANGELES (AP)The Fairchild Cofp, which operates an electronics plant on the Navajo Indian reservation in New Mexico, illegally received millions of dollars in federal onthejob training funds, the head of the American Indian Movement said Friday.
Repeating allegations leveled earlier in the week in New Mexico, AIM national chairman John Trudell said the Fairchild plant in Shiprock, N.M., has received from $5 to $6 million in federal training funds since 1966.
$2.27 Million Snacks Rebate
LOS ANGELES (AP) A tentative settlement in a class action suit against snack food manufacturers may mean rebates of $15 per household for consumers who bought potato, com and tortilla chips in the late 1960s.
The $2.27 million settlement, which must be approved in U.S. District Court here, came on a 1970 price fixing suit filed by Los Angeles lawyer Jack Corinblitt on behalf of consumers in California, Arizona and Nevada.
Pope Still In Command
ROME (AP) 'The Jesuits have craicluded a three-month gathering that left Pope Paul VI still in firm command of the order known as his private army.
The Pope on Friday asked the order, founded in 1534 by St Ignatius Loyola, toadopta new image, a new life.
The often activist order, represented by 237 Jesuits from 80 nations, received a papal order saying Paul remains their highest superior and that it must remain elite
Golden Hinde II Arrives
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Blustery winds drove the Golden Hinde II, replica of Sir Francis Drakes 16th Century galleai, into San Francisco Bay Saturday to end a five-month voyage from Plymouth, England.
The square-rigger under full sail passed under the Golden Gate Bridge propelled by 20 mile-per-hour winds and swift-moving, 10-foot swells. The vessel had been blown 100 miles off course and had been expected to enter the bay Sunday.
By JUDY FRIE WASHINGTON (UPI) - National political candidates and political fund-raising groups have already amassed $20.2 million in potential 1976 cam-.paign money, a political study group reported Saturday.
Based on official campaign funding figiffes, the report showed Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, had the most ready cash of any candidate for any national office$932,772 as of Dec. 31, 1974.
But the largest single block of political cash belonged to committees which supported
Richard Nixon, which reported they still hold $1.6 million cash on hand offset by $561,327 in debts. 'The report did not further identify the committees.
'The figures were tabulated by the National Information Center on Political Finance from official reports filed with the Clerk of the House, the Secretary of the Senate and the Comptroller General. Its study covered more than 50 candidates with funds of more than $25,000.
'The report said the $20,211>^ cash on hand grand total brdse down this way as of Dec. 31:
National candidates and
their personal poltical committees held $9,650,057.
Special interest political committees held $9,089,445.
National party and ideologically-based political committees held $1,427,007.
The largest individual contribution$30,000was made by William Clay Ford of the automobile family to former Sen. Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota, who is engaged in a low-key campaign as an independent candidate for president in 1976. McCarthy currently has only $19,184 on hand, according to the report.
After Jackson, the report showed Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-
Tragedy Hits Korean Dorm
SEOUL (UPI) A huge cement embankment apparently loosened by warm spring weather collapsed and fell on top of a dormitory early Sunday, causing heavy casualties.
Police said 19 persons, mostly girls, were confirmed killed as of 8 p.m. EDT Saturday.
The incident occurred when an embankment 32 feet high and 40 yards long collapsed and struck a dormitory below the Jungpung Wig Co. in the southern part of Seoul. Company employes were housed there.
News reports said more than 80 persons were staying in the dormitory at the time.
4
Selma 10th Annniversary Observed
By ORBIE MEDDERS
SELMA, Ala. (UPI) Mrs. Martin Luther King Jr. led 3,000 blacks on a march across Edmund Pettus Bridge Saturday to the spot where police clubbed and gassed civil rights demonstrators trying to march to Montgomery March 7, 1965.
Today, I dont believe there is anyone here that felt they would be clubbed down if they tried to march, said the widow of the civil rights leader. I think this represents somewhat of a victory...a kind of fulfillment that at least we have achieved a measiu*e of success.
Accompanied by veterans of the abortive march 10 years ago, Mrs. King led the group many in blue jeans, some in business suits and dresses through downtown Selma past about 300 blacks and a few whites lining the streets.
The march went in silence after the Rev. James P. Robinson, head of the Roman Catholic Edmundite Mission, instructed the group to march in silence. If we are gomg to be
Todays Reading
Abby
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Arts
A-11
Bridge
B-12
Building
pif A-8
Business
B-6,7
Classified B-8,9,10,11
Crossword A-9
Editorial A-4
Entertainment A-10
Opinion A-5
Wesleyan College Asks For State Control
ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (UPI) Facing mounting financial troubles, trustees of North Carolina Wesleyan Uollege have decided to ask the state to take over the Methodist school to keep it from closing.
J. Phil Carleton, chairman (rf the board of trustees, said the school must come up with $350,000 between April 15 and Aug. 31 if it is to complete the year and meet its oUigations. Some $100,000 of the total is needed by April 15 to complete the May term, he said.
Unless a private donor could make a large gift, he said, fiie school would either have to dose its doors after ie May
commencement or have the state take it over.
Carleton said legislators have agreed to submit bills in the General Assembly to make the school state-supported.
In 1973 the state todi over Mitchell College in Statesville and in 1974 the state accepted Southwood College in Salem-burg as the site of .the State Criminal Justice Academy.
State takeover of the school as a degree-granting instituticm would require the approval of the board of governors of the University of North Carolina. Officials could not immediately say what sort of agreement mi^t be sought.
He declined to elaborate on the moves and Western diplomats said they put no credence in the remarks because in their view any negotiations with the rebels would have to be tied to Lon Nols stepping own.
At the same time, the Western sources still professed to believe that the government can hang on militarily if it can keep open Pochentong airport, the supply lifeline.
The military situation is deteriorating but I dont think the city will fall, one Western diplomat said.
American officials grumbled about a published report that the best the government could hope for was conditional surrender. The Americans, to whom the report was vaguely attributed, said it was incorrect.
Correappondents visiting Prek Phneou, eight miles north of the capital, reported a lull in fighting for the battered river town whose civilian inhabitants fled long ago.
Government forces claimed to have killed 143 rebel attackers there late Friday and early Satirday.
Prek Phneou is defended by the 7th division, a unit composed of (Cambodians who once served with the U.S. Green Berets in South Vietnam.
SVN's Abandon District Town
Texas, led presidential candidates with $652,952 cash on hand. Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace was third with $198,364.
Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz., the first major candidate to declare himself in contention for the Democratic presidential nomination, reported only $8,466 cash on hand.
The Center, sponsored by the Citizens Research Foundation of Princeton, N.J., said it compiled the data on major campaigns to encourage more widespread knowledge of campaign financing, not only in an election year, but whenever funds are handled by candidates for public office.
SAIGON (UPI) - South Vietnamese government troops abandoned a district capital in the heart of the Central Highlands Saturday after losing radio contact because of heavy Communist shelling and ground attacks, the Saigon command reported.
The command said Communist troops pushed toward Thuan Man district capital, in Phu Bon province, 240 miles north of Saigon. Pilots in observation plane said the military headquarters were on fire after all communications with the rear were cut in the morning.
There was no word on whether Communist troops had entered the town.
The town has about 5,000 inhabitants, mostly Montagnard tribesmen. No casualty figures were available because fighting was still going on, the command said.
(jovernment jet fighter bombers strafed and oombed the advancing Ck>mmunist troops but halted their missions because they were too close to civilian residential areas.
The command said the headquarters was manned by militiamen and locally recruited home guards who fell back to other government positions outside the town and were able to communicate with the command at Phu Bon provincial capital.
effective, we must be orderly.
Several ministers joined Mrs. King at the head of the mile-long column, including F.D. Reese, who helped organize the 1965 march. Reese, one of five blacks on the 11-man Selma City Council, said, Its just a grand occasion for me to see these people turn out to commemorate that effort put forth then.
There is no fear now as there was then, Reese said.
Doubts Aid To Cambodia
WASHINGTON (UPI) Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said Saturday he doubts Congress will approve any additional military aid to Cambodia or South Vietnam, but it may offer humanitarian assistance.
Weve been going through too many tunnels and have never really seen the light, Mansfield said. The odds are against the Senate approving such a proposal.
Transit Study Is Authorized
The City Council, meeting Thursday night, authorized the execution of a contract with Alan M. Voorhees & Associates for an immediate action transit study.
'The study by the consultant firm is aimed at identifying immediate measures that could be taken to provide for essential transportation needs in Greenville.
City Manager Harry Hagerty was authorized to execute the contract with Voorhees & Associates. The firm has also been contracted to assist in the preparation of an application for a federal transit study grant and for the preparation of a com
prehensive transit study.
Councilman Dr. Frank Fuller, who is a member of the Transit Advisory Committee, reported that the group met Wednesday night and discussed the immediate action study proposal, as well as the filing of a joint, application with the city and Sheltered Workshop to provide transportation for the elderly and handicapped.
No action on the Sheltered Workshop agreement was taken as Fuller reported that the Workshop is still working on its application for federal funds with Urban Mass Transit Administration.
Three Youths Arrested For Robbery, Assault
WORKING TOGETHERWashing up Is the prelude to lunch at a day care center for small children in Selma, Ala. In the ten years since the Selma to Montgomery march, blacks have gained new political power, and blacks and whites have come to work together to solve the citys problems. (AP Wlrephoto)
Three men were arrested in Williamston Friday night in connection with the February 15 shooting of a Route 3, Williamston youth, and a robbery.
Edgar Outterbridge, 18, Jams Whitfield, 19, and Ernest Smith, 20, all of Williamston were charged with armed robbery and assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, Martin County Sheriff Raymond Rawl reports.
The men allegedly shot Billy Ray Phelps, 17, in the back of the head during a robbery of Keels Grocery Store three miles north of Williamston. The store is
operated by Phelps parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Phelps.
The men are being held in Martin County jail, awaiting a trial in District Court on March 19. Bond for each of tHe men was set at $30,000$20,000 for the armed robbery charge and $10,000 for the assault ctorge. Rawl said.
Rawl said he received cooperation from every man ou his force, Williamston police, Highway Patrol, and the State Bureau of Investigation In making the arrests.
Phelps remaihs a patient in Pitt County Memqi^al Hoipital.
A-2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 9, 1975 .
Obituaries
Agriculture Dept. Accused Of Making Faise Predictions
Baker
Mrs. Ercelle Brinson Baker, 51, wife of J. Wayne Baker, died Saturday afternoon in the Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.
tteaman WALSTON BURG-Mr s. Addie Owens Beaman, 64, of Walstonburg, died Friday in Wilson Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted today from the Spring Branch FWB Church by Rev. David Thick, Rev. Bill Futch and Rev. C. H. Overman. Interment will follow in Queen Anne Cemetery in Fountain.
A life long resident of the Walstonburg community, Mrs. Beaman is survived by her husband, Rufus Beaman of the home; three brothers, John Owens of Fountain, Albert Owens of Walstonburg and Rudolph Owens of Wilson.
The body will be taken from the funeral home to the church one hour prior to services. The family will be at the home of W. 0. Davis, Rt. 2, Walstonburg.
Eidson
MADISON, Tenn.Mr. Thomas B. Eidson, 59, of 907 Sun Valley Dr., died Thursday night in a hospital here. Funeral services will be held Monday at 11 a.m. at Forrest Lawn Memorial Gardens, Goodlet-sville, Tenn.
He is a retired employee of DuPont and lived in Greenville, N.C. for 10 years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rebecca Eidson of the home; a daughter, Becky Ann Ellis of Raleigh, N.C.; and a son, Thomas Wayne Eidson, also of Raleigh; tyo grandchildren.
Howell
ROBERSONVILLE-Mr. Charlie Howell of 401 Out-terbridge St, Robersonville, died Saturday morning in the Robersonville Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Velma Howell. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home in Greenville.
Johnston '
Mrs. Margaret H. Johnston, 78, widow of Joseph S. Johnston, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday night.
Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Monday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. W.H. Willis, and the Rev. Harley Brown. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Johnston spent all her life in Pitt County and was a member of Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are three sons; Thomas G. Johnston of Jacksonville, Steve Johnston of Greenville, and Captain Joseph S. Johnston Jr., of the United States Army, now stationed in Baumholder, Germany; four daughters; Mrs. Christine Albritton and Mrs. James E. Buck, both of Greenville, Mrs. George Tetterton of Bethel, and Mrs. Fred Switzer of Pactolus; a sister, Mrs. J.C. Clark of Greenville; a brother, Paul Griffin of Raleigh; seventeen grandchildren; and two great grandchildren..
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight.
The family will be at the home of a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Buck, 104 Kimberly Drive in Brentwood.
Robinson SUFFOLK, VA.Mrs. Athalia Sumrell Robinson died Friday morning in the Medial College of Virginia in Richmond. Funeral services will, be conducted at 3 p.m. today at Sumerton United Methodist Church in Suffolk, with interment to follow in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Robinson was a native of Ayden. She is survived by four sons, Richard E. Robinson, Jr. of Mechanicsville, Va., John S. and Claude K. Robinson of Suffolk, and Chris Robinson of the home; one sister, Mrs. Vallie S. Barwick of Norfolk; four brothers, Ferrall N. Sumrell of Orange, Va., and Barrett H., J. P. and Stancil Sumrell, all of Ayden.
The family will be at 1901 Tittmantown Road in Suffolk.
Spain
Mr. L. Carlton Spain, 50, a N.C. Wildlife Protector of near Edenton, died Friday morning at Chowan Hospital in Edenton. A funeral service will be conducted today at 3:30 p.m. at the
Saltshaker Brings Death, Illness
CHICAGO (UPI) Police believe a saltshaker containing a meat preservative brought death to a South Side neighborhood. The toll Saturday stood at three dead and five others hospitalized, four in critical condition.
The eight lived on the 7400 block of South Emerald and were believed to be victims of sodium nitrite poisoning from a salt shaker which had been passed around the neighborhood after the death of its owner.
Sodium nitrite produces the symptoms of shortness of breath, low blood pressure, vomiting and a blue coloration about the extremities.
Dr. Marshall Segal, chief of emergency medicine at St. Bernards Hospital said sodium nitrite poisoning is rather unusual but instances had been reported previously.
Segal said an account by Burton Roueche entitled Eleven Blue Men described the deaths of 11 men who were brought into a New York Hospital in 1944. All were bluish and were found to have been poisoned by salting oat meal with sodium nitrite.
The salt shaker had been passed around the Chicago neighborhood after the death of
its owner, Mrs. Charlie Mae Edwards. It was found to contain sodium nitrate, a preservative used in the pickling of meats. Sodium nitrate can change into sodium nitrite, medical authorities said.
Quake Hits Iran
TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) - An earthquake rocked two southern Iranian desert hamlets Friday, killing at least six persons and destroying hundreds of homes, a relief agency reported Saturday.
The Red Lion and Sun Society, the Iranian counterpart of the Red Cross, said the tremor had destroyed about 500 mud brick buildings in the villages of Sarkhan and Khor-gou, about 660 miles southeast of Tehran.
The agency said an army plane flew blankets, medicines and food to the area, where six bodies have been pulled from the rubble and dozens of persons were injured, nine seriously. It said at least three more persons were believed buried in the debris.
Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Charles Ledford, and burial will follow in Mount Pleasant Christian Church Cemetery.
Mr. Spain was bom and reared in the Belvolr community and served in the U.S. Navy during World War II in the European theatre. He was Enforcement Supervisor of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, District I, and had served in Aurora and Hickory, prior to moving to Edenton 13 years ago. He had been associated with the Wildlife Commission for 21 years. He was a member of the Macedonia Baptist Church at Edenton.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Helen Copeland Spain of the home; two daughters, Cherri and Jennifer Spain, both of the home; his mother, Mrs. A.O. Spain of Greenville; two brothers, Alton O. Spain and Russell C. Spain, both of Greenville; and a sister, Mrs. Del Russell of Greenville.
Spikes
FOUNTAINMrs. Annie Alexander Spikes, 87, of Fountain, died Friday morning. Funeral services wUl be held today at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by Rev. George Brunette and Rv. Lenwood Kilpatrick. Interment will follow in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.
Mrs. Spikes, a native of? Greene County, was a member of the Howell Swamp FWB Church.
She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Estelle Cole of Fremont, Mrs. D. J. Rasberry, Jr. of Bell Arthur and Mrs. Robert Tyson of Snow Hill; four sons, Leslie L. Spikes of Macclesfield, George Spikes of the home, and Thomas and Elmer Spikes of Newport News, Va; 26 grandchildren, 42 greatgrandchildren, and 8 great-great-grandchildren.
Thompson BETHELMr. Jesse Roland Thompson of Bethel died Friday night in Lenior Memorial Hospital, Kinston. He was the husband of Mrs. Maggie Connie Thompson. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker in Greenville.
Committee
Meets Tonight
The Free Joanne Little Committee will meet tonight at 7 p.m. at the Philippr Christian Church on Farmville Boulevard.
All interested persons are invited to attend.
By BERNARD BRENNER UPI Farm Reprter
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A dairy industry leader said Saturday the Department of Agriculture is falsely predicting higher milk and butter prices to defeat pending legislation to raise milk support prices in Congress.
The Agriculture Department has told members of Congress
Mayor
Chair
DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) -Chapel Hill Mayor Howard Lee will chair a planned AprU 5 rally in Washington in support of Joanne Little, accused in the stabbing death of a Beaufort CiHinty jailer, according to a spokesman for a group involved in the womans defense.
Ms. Abbey Kendrick said Saturday invitations to the nations other black mayors to attend the gathering were issued by Lee.
She declined for security reasons to say if the 20-year-old Miss Little would appear at the rally.
Miss Little is accused in the August death of white jailer Clarence Alligood. She fled the jail after the incident and claimed when she surrendered to State Bureau of Investigation agents eight days later she had acted in self defense while fending off an attack.
She remained jailed until last month when she was freed on bonds totaling $115,000, $100,000 of, the money coming from the Southern Poverty Law Center
that passage of the higher price supports would mean a 3 cent per half-gallon milk increase in April. CSieese would go up 6 cents a pound and butter 14 cents a pound, they warn.
Factors in the bill calling for quarterly adjustments based on farm costs could mean another penny per half gallon next January. Four more cents
Lee To Rally
Inc. in Montgomery, Ala.
Ms. Kendrick said the rally would be held at the Shiloh Baptist Church and will focus on issues involving Joanne and other women incarcerated across the country.
SUNDAY
12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 7:00 p.m.Welcome Wagon couples bowling at Hillcrest Lanes
-MONDAY
7:30 a.m.The Kiwanis Club of Greenville-Progressive City meets at the Ramada Inn
12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m.Greenville TOP.S Club meets 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge
7:30p.m.Order of the Rainbow tor Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8;00p.m.Greenville Community Chorus meets in Rose High School band room 8.00 p.m.The ECU Woman's Club meets in room 244, Mendenhall Student Center
TUESDAY
7:00 a.m.Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 9:30a.m. The Lakewood ^ines Garden Club meets with Mrs. William Woolard.
7:30 p.m. The Patient Circle of The King's Daughters meets with Miss Annie Turner. Mrs. J. B. Cutchin and Mrs. Mildren Manning are assisting hostesses.
8:00 p.m.Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy.
She said other rallies in the young womans behalf were planned but she declined to elaborate. The womans trial is scheduled for April 14 in Washington, N.C., the seat of Beaufort County.
Two Wrecks Reported
Two wrecks occurred in Greenville Friday resulting in an estimated $2000 damage.
Cars driven by Belinda Page Johnston, Rt. 1, Greenville, and William Law Woolfolk, 401 Library St., collided at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Dickinson Avenue, police reported.
Damage was estimated at $700 to the Woolfolk auto and $500 to Johnstons car.
Woolfolk was charged with driving under the influence. Both drivers were reportedly injured.
A wreck occurred at the intersection of Chestnut Street and Line Avenue involving cars driven by Evelyn Phillips Norris, 510 Contentnea St. and William Stewart Goodson, 1102 E.. Rock Springs Rd.
Police estimated the damage at $500 to Goodsons car and $300 to the Norris auto.
Norris was charged with failure to stop at a stop sign.
MASONIC NOTICE
The regular meeting of the Greenville York Rite Masonic Bodies, will be on Monday March 10, with dinner at 6; 30 p.m. All York Rite Masons invited.
Donald C. McLane H.P.
Lyman E. Owens I. M.
Alston H. Cheek E.C.
would be tacked onto the price of cheese and six onto butter, the government advised.
The pending legislation would raise milk supports to 85 per cent of the fair earning power parity level.
Patrick B. Healy, secretary of the National Milk Producers Federation, said the Agriculture Department projections are obviously aimed at killing the legislation. The bill, by itself, would not raise bottling milk prices at all in most parts of the country.
Healy said in an interview that the proposed increase in supports would amount to about 60 cents per himdredweight for milk useid in making butter, cheese and other manufactured dairy'foods. He said this would leave prices below the level farmers already are getting for higher-valued bottling milk, and therefore would not increase milk prices.
Three Arrests Made Friday
A Greenville man was arrested early Friday morning and charged with possession of marijuana. Chief Glm Cannon reported.
Dallas Ray Staton, 24, of 403-A Roundtree Dr. was arrested at 1:30 a.m. on Paige Drive. He was placed under $500 bond.
Two Greenville residents were arrested Friday and charged with issuing worthless checks.
Clara Retha Stephenson, of 1409 W. Sixth St. was charged with writing three worthless checks to the Happy Store, Pac-a-Sac, and Evans Seafood.
She was placed under $50 bond.
Billy Ray Floyd, 25, 1302 Battle St., was charged with writing worthless checks to Cox Armature Works and Nichols Discount City. He was placed under $50 bond.
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Raid Designed To Disrupt Agreement
The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March t, lf7SA>3Three Dead In Copter CrashSalary Levels Set For ECU Med School Faculty
TEL AVIV (UPI) - The only survivor of eight Arab guerril* las who attacked Tel Avivs beachfront said Saturday the raid was designed to disrupt a possible peace agreement between Egypt and Israel.
Mussa Jumaa, born in Beersheba 23 years ago, said he and his seven comrades attacked the Savoy Hotel Wednesday night after sailing from Lebanon and spending three days at sea.
In a meeting with foreign newsmen, Jumaa was asked if the purpose of the raid was to
blame Egypt and therefore obstruct Secretary of State Henry A. Kissingers Middle East peace mission.
Yes, he replied. We were asked to say, in case we were taken prisoner, that we came from Port Said.
Eighteen persons died in the attack, including Jumaas seven guerrilla comrades.
Jumaa said the guerrillas originally planned to raid a youth club, take hostages and bargain for the release of guerrilla prisoners in Israel,
N.C. News Briefs
Restoration At Pembroke
RALEIGH (AP)The Coastal Plains Regional Commission will make a $30,000 grant to begin restoration of ttie Old Main building at Pembroke State University, commission cochairman Jack Hawke announced Friday.
Hawke said the commission had hurriedly approved the grant at the request of Gov. Jim Holshouser in view of the need that immediate steps be taken to save the remains of the old building.
, He said the commission regards Old Main as a highly significant site both the state and nation and was proud to provide the first funds toward its restoration.
The building was erected in 1924 and was used as the administration building and classrooms at Pembrcte, the first all Indian college in the United States. After a fire in 1973, only the walls and columns of the building were left standing.
No Night Lighting
CHARLOTTE (AP) Plans to illuminate at night Charlottes nu;pst skyscraper the 32-story Wachovia Center have been short-circuited by critics who claim it will be a wasteful use of energy, bank sources said. j
Bank officials had planned to light the extenor of the $20-mfllion building for about three hours a night at a cost of $2.50 per hour, a lower rate than individual customers pay.
Hawkins Hall Burns
HENDERSON, N. C. (AP) The John R. Hawkins Memorial Hall, a mens dormitory on the campus of Kittrell College, burned Saturday in a fire which left the three-story building in ruins.
Officials said the fire was discovered about 3 p.m. About 90 students were housed in the dormitory, officials said, but many students were gone for the weekend. No injuries were reported.
Kittrell Police Chief Willard Grissom said the fire was believed to have started in the boiler room.
Predicts ERA Rejection
RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) Phyllis Schlafly national chairman of the Stop ERA movement said Friday that the Equal Righte Amendment for women would erode Ihe superior position American women now enjoy.
Mrs. Schlafly, in North Carolina for three days of meetings with local ERA opponents, predicted that the North Carolina legislature would reject the amendment.
NCAE President-Elect
RALEIGH (AP)Alma Teeple, a language arts and reading teacher at Chewning Junior High School in Durham County, is the new vice president and president-elect of the North Carolina Association of Educators.
The election of Ms. Teeple, was announced Friday in a report on statewide voting among the NCAEs 50,000 members.
Donates 21 Tons
RALEIGH (UPI) A load of 43,000 pounds of Minnesota potatoes first destined to become potato chips went to the needy instead Saturday because a 26-year-old truck driver didnt want them to go to waste.
There are a lot of people out here smiling, said Mike Freese of Minneapolis, Minn., at the Salvation Army distribution center where he was giving the load away.
Freese pulled into a potato chip plant Friday night with his load but it was rejected because the sugar content was too high.
Money In Mailboxes
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Police are trying to figure out who stuffed envelopes full of money totaling at least $475 into mailboxes on four streets.
Detective Sgt. E. F. Edwards said 15 persons had turned the money in by Saturday afternoon. He said amounts varied from $5 to $50, and the bills did not appear to be counterfeit.
Edwards said the money was discovered as residents of the citys north side went to their mailboxes Saturday morning.
After an investigation, any unclaimed bills will be returned to those who turned them in, he said.
BIGGS DRUG STORES
EMERGENCY SERVICE ON
SUNDAYS, HOLIDAYS, AND AFTER-HOURS.
Phone 752-2136 or 752-4136
C.B. Hargett Ptiarmacist
Ernie Hargett Pharmacist
BIGGS DRUG STORE
including Greek Catholic Archbishop Hilarin Capucci, convicted of smuggling guerrilla arms from Lebanon.
Jumaa was interviewed along with three crevinnembers of the captured 60-foot motor sailing vessel that dropped off the raiding party in rubber boats 30 miles west of Tel Aviv.
The first thing we did on shore in Tel Aviv was shooting at parked cars and then we went to the building that you know of, he said.
"The target was not expressly this hotel, but we chose it, he said. We shot at everybody who was in sight.
Jumaa said he was a member of A1 Fatah guerrillas since 1970, trained in Syria and moved to Lebanon several months ago.
Opposite Court House Greenville, North Carolina 300 Evans St. Phone 752.2134
WISE, Va. (UPI) - Three persons were killed when a helicopter crashed in an open field just short of the landing area at Lonesome Pine Airport Friday night, State Police said Saturday.
Trooper R.W. Lowe said three bodies were found in the wreckage of the craft, which fell about 300 yards short of the runway in a reclaimed strip mine area covered with dirt and rocks.
He said he was withholding the identities pending notification of next of kin. The State Police office in Wytheville said two of the victims were men and the third a woman and that two of them were from North Carolina and the other from Virginia.
The helicopter was registered
to Tom V. Mining Inc. of Clintwood, Va the State PoUce office said.
I^we said the helicopter, identified as an HB47 Bell Jet Ranger, crashed right next to the airport and that its wreckage was scattered over 300-400 feet. He said he had no idea what caused the crash.
Brook Smith, an airport employe, said he estimated that the craft crashed around 10 p.m., after the airport was closed. He said the wreckage was about 300 yards short of the runway and that the apron, or landing area for helicopters, was about 200 feet from the runway.
A spokesman for the flight services station at Tri-Cities Airport near Kingsport, Tenn., said the helicopter, with a seating capacity of five persons, departed at 9:30 p.m. Friday for Lonesome Pine Airport with three persons aboard.
By S-rUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Maximum salary levels for faculty members and department chairman of the East Carolina University Medical School have been set at the same level as similar positions at the University of North Carolina Medical School.
William Friday, president of the University of North Carolina, told a closed meeting of the Board of Governors personnel committee in January that until revenue can be generated by the collection of fees from patient care, clinical faculty members salaries will have to come totally from state funds.
State salary levels set include a maximum of $52,000 for department chairmen.
Kidnapped Heiress Found Dead
A WORD ABOUT WOMENIrans Princess Ashraf, left, and womens liberationist Betty Friedan, right, chat Friday during a reception held by the Iranian delegation in connection with International Womens Day at the United Nations. The United Nations marked observation of the day by holding an international panel discussion on the theme: Women and Men: The Next 25 Years. (AP Wirephoto)
Albert Walston Wins Division Competition
Albert Walston, a Farmville Central High School senior, was on Thursday declared winner of the division level American Legion Oratorical Contest for 1975.
Albert was earlier the winner for Pitt County and District III in the contest which is held on succeeding levels of school, county, district, division, state and then national levels.
Elizabeth House of Louisburg High School was named runner up in the division level competition held in Brewster Building last Thursday on campus at East Carolina University.
Ed Karnowski, of Post 15, Washington, served as division level coordinator. Judges for the event were Dr. Henry C. Ferrell, Jr., Dr. Howard A.I. Sugg, Dr. Ralph H. Rives, Dr. Helen Steer, and Douglas Ray, all ECU faculty members.
As division level winner, Albert will next compete in the state level of the American Legion sponsored contest. This will be at the Asheboro High School in Asheboro on Thursday,
March 13. He will be competing against the four other division level winners for the top state spot, which carries a $500 award and a chance to be a contestant in the national competition.
Albert received a gold medal and a $50 U.S. Savings Bond as the division winner in last Thursdays event.
Rose Hi Girl Wins Award'
Kathy McConnell, a senior at Rose High School, is the recipient of a community service award for being the outstanding collector of funds in the recently concluded vocal Bike-A-Thon drive for the Diabetic Fund.
Kathy collected approximately $300 in pledges given in the event, which was cosponsored by the Key Club and the Wannetts of Rose High School.
The award was presented to Kathy by a representative of the American Diabetic Association.
KIDSGROVE, England (UPI)
Scotland yard detectives Saturday joined local police in the hunt for the killer of 17-year-old kidnaped heiress Lesley Whittle. Police said they believed he was the same black-garbed man linked to a series of murders and robberies in the area.
Hie girls brother, Ronald Whittle, identified the body found Friday at the bottom of a '60-foot deep drain shaft in a secluded parkland.
Detective Chief Superintendent Bob Booth, who has led the hunt for Lesley since she was abducted Jan. 14 from her home at Highley, 50 miles south of.
To Study In Costa Rico
Sixteen East Carolina University students have been accepted for the first semester of ECUs Costa Rica Program, March 10>Tune 27.
'The program is sponsored by the ECU Department of (Jeography, and involves study at the Universidad Nacional in Heredia, Costa Rica. The ECU students will be accompanied by Dr. Donald Steila of the ECU geography faculty, when they fly to Costa Rica from Miami March 8.
A second group of ECU students will participate in the second semester of the program, July 21-November 7. The second semester participants will be accompanied to Ctosta Rica by Vernon Smith of the Department of Geography and John Satterfield of the School of Art.
John C. Calhoun of 1620 Longwood Drive and John W. Harper, 205 Oak St., both of Greenville, are among area students involved.
Wonts 100 - Days Off
BREMEN, Germany (UPI)
About 500 Dutch solders, all in civilian clothes, paraded through downtown streets Saturday demanding 100 days >ff a year.
here, said he believed the kidnaper killed her a few days later.
'The body of the girl was found dancing near the foot of the shaft with a piece of wire round her neck, one end of which was secured to a ledge in the shaft, one police source said.
Among clues forensic experts were examining were two sleeping bags found on the ledge, 40 feet down the shaft.
Several items of clothing were found in other parts of the park, including a pair of gloves, underwear and a long piece of cloth like a skirt. Lesley was wearing only a nightgown when she vanished.
Lesleys brother, Ronald Whittle, 31, received a ransom note two days after she disappeared instructing him to take $120,000 to a spot near where the body was found. But Whittle arrived late because he had difficulty finding the remote area, and never made contact with the kidnaper.
Police have linked the kidnaper with three murders, one attempted murder and at least 70 robberies at small rural post offices. He has been dubbed the Black Panther because of his black clothing.
$51,000 for full professors, $27,000 per year for clinical professors, and $38,000 to $45,000 for the dean of the medical school. Friday noted that while the maximum salary for the dean was set at $45,000, a higher figure could be negotiated to recruit a particular individual.
Dr. CJhristoi^er Fordham, dean of the UNC medical school receives $49,000 a yearthe second highest salary paid by the State of North Carolina.
The highest state salary goes to Dr. N. P. Zarzar, director of the division of Mental Health Sciences who receives $49,536 in state funds. The third highest person on the state payroll is Dr. Jacob Koomen, state health services director who makes $48,601, while UNC president Friday ranks fourth with a salary of $48,500. Governor James Holshouser is fifth, with an annual pay check of $38,500.
Friday and Holshouser, however, are provided living quarter and other expenses, while the doctors are not.
Pay for basic science faculty members at ECU would range from $16,500 a year for instructors, to a maximum of $44,000 for a department chairman.
Initially, all funds to pay clinical faculty members at ECU would come from state fundte. Later, however, funds accinnulated from fees paid by patients for treatment could be used to help pay part of the doctors salary, as is now done at Chapel Hill Medical School.
Patient fees are placed in a pool. This pool money is, in turn, used to pay a portion of the clinical instructors salary.
Recommendations are made by the dean of the medical school as to how much of a physicians salary comes from state funds and how much from pool funds. Final action on the recommendation comes from the UNC administration.
Spokesmen in Fridays office said it is possible for a clinical faculty member to make more than thie state maximum through the clinical service fee pool, akhough there are limits.
FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION COURTHOUSE BEAUFORT COUNTY, WASHINGTON, N.C. 12:00 NOON FRIDAY, [MARCH 14, 1975 VALUABLI PROPERTY
Property fronts on State Road 1123 approximately 2.4 miles South East of NC 33, Chocowinity, NC. Consists of 69.41 acres generally known as Riley Brown lands.
TERMS: Cash, 10 per cent deposit and balance of purchase price upon delivery of deed. Deed to be delivered within 30 days of acceptance of bid. Bid will be held open for 10 days subject to raised bid. Furthr information on property can be obtained by contacting the undersigned or inquiring at any office of Wachovia Bank.
SELLER
REJECT
RESERVES ANY AND
THE RIGHT ALL BIDS.
TO
Trust Department
Wachovia Bank & Trust .Co., NA
Trustee under will of K.E. Moore
for AAargie E. Moore A Opal Rakowskj
P.O. Box 1767
Greenyille, NC 27834
Plus Green Stamps @
Paster ef CAROLINAS LARGEST
Sunday Sctnul to be at TEMPLE MARCH 10-11th
'k Pastor of Northside Baptist Church, Charlotte, N.C.
^ 4,000 member church
k Americas 3rd fastest growing Sunday School
it 2 great services 7:30 each night
Dr. W. Jack Hudson "Greenville's Fastest Growing Sunday School!"
TEMPLE FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH
im t Fortes
758-2332
Ricbarf Keiief;, Pastir
'Home Owned & Operated For Over 50 Years
Headquarters For Girl Scout Equitpment
Salutes
THE GIRL SCOUTS
And.Their Outstanding Leaders
During Girl Scout Week!
i|GIRLS(X)UT WEEK$^
A-4-The Dally Renector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. March . 1OT5
Broad Stride In Improvements
Greenville has made broad strides in planning and actual improvements in recent years.
Areas both within the city limits and in a one-mile planning area have been zoned to control usage. The downtown area has been improved through urban renewal and Reade Circle has been developed to loop traffic around the central business district area.
To carry traffic around the city, Greenville Boulevard and Memorial Drive have been developed by the Highway Commission, with only one last link remaining. This onedual laning of Memorial Drive from ttie river to the Stokes highwayis scheduled for bids this spring.
Improvements to Tenth Street provide access to the east and the (Charles Boulevard work, both carried out by the Highway Commission, give adequate access to the southeast.
The city has recently approved a vast zoning plan for the area west of the city where medical developments are now taking place.
With all that has been accomplished, it would be easy to sit back and admire what we have done. Alas, there are many problems remaining which, if not taken care of now, will mean king-sized headaches in the future.
THIS AFTERNOON
The city has foreseen that there is going to be major growth in the western area and providd for it with zoning. Yet, even today there is still no adequate access from East Greenville to West Greenville. To drive all the way across town we must use streets on the west side of the city which are inadequate even for todays traffic. We should be looking for ways to extend Tenth Street as a five lane thoroughfare over to Memorial Drive. Arlington Boulevard, which is complete from Greenville Boulevard to Evans must be extended through to Memorial Drive, if we are to take care of traffic which is bound to come.
Dickinson Avenue, long the major thoroughfare to the southwest is little more than the same street it was 40 years ago. Either another route should be developed to relieve traffic on Dickinson, or plans should be made for widening Dickinson to five lanes all the way in to Reade Circle.
Our automobile way of life is going to undergo some changes in the years ahead, but it is unlikely that the auto will be eliminated as an important mode of transportation. We can see vast development on the western side of the city and weve got to get ready for it.
CledrLanguageOn Ballots
By BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGH-A special group to write constitutional amendments to appear on ballots, and to write a clear, simple explanation of any proposed amendments, would be set up under a legislative proposal put forth by State Rep. Patricia Hunt of Chapel HiU.
At least twice in recent years, confusing language has been blamed for lack of voter understanding in proposed amendments to the State- Constitution.
Last year, voters rejected Amendment Number Two which was to permit local governments to sell revenue bonds for industrial prospects and to help finance pollution control equipment.
The language on the ballot talked about creating jobs and cleaning up the environment. A Superior Court challenge of the wording produced a ruling that the election could go on as set, but Judge Pou Bailey denounded the language from the bench.
An earlier ballot entry on allowing 18-year-olds to hold public office was written so
INSIDE REPORT
obliquely that to vote yes, you had to vote no.
Let People Know Voting on a Constitutional amendment is for the public at best a difficult decision. I hope this Ballot Commission could make the intention of
amendments clear to the
#>
people so we would know what to do when voting. explained Mrs. Hunt.
The proposed commission would have five members, including the executive director of the State Board of Elections and the Attorney General. Elections Chief Alex Brock was one of those who complained louder of the confused wording of Amendment Number Two last year.
The governor would appoint three citizens to the commission.
Any proposed amendments to the Constitution would have to be filed with the commission which would write the ballot language to reasonably identify the substance of the proposed amendment and an explanation including the purpose and effect of the amendment to be published
in newspapers providing general coverage in each county.
Negative Reaction
Members of the education committees of both houses of the General Assembly reviewed a management survey of public education conducted by the legislative Fiscal Research Division, producing reactions negative to the report and defensive of current direct tons.
A number of committee members and professional educators alike were asked after the review session to rate their views of the rection; the consensus gave the report a three on a scale of zero to 10, with zero being completely negative.
Many legislators feel that recent efforts to fund specific programsespecialy limiting classroom size in all public schoolsis necessary from Raleigh to assure compliance locally. The thrust of the 'nianagenient report is toward more local control.
When Fiscal Research Director Mercer Doty attempted to explain that legislators should try to spell
out clearly the educational goals desired in state schools, then allow local flexibility in meeting those goals, one legislator appeared to sum up the general attitude: Do you think this assembly of laymen could do that? We have enough trouble dealing with the kind of legislation we are now handling . . . National Notice
This weeks issue of U.S. News and World Report has a two-page advertisement which, on close inspection, has a Tar Heel flavbr.
The patch on the shoulder of a policeman using the Police Information Network to check out a speeder reads Elizabeth City Police.
A smaller picture shows Elizabeth City Chief W.C. Owens and Sgt. H.L. Cox working a computer console to answer the question: was he speeding because hes careless, or because hes a criminal.
Sperry Rand Corp. sponsored the ad to boost their Univac comptoter system for providing criminal records and law enforcement information in seconds to patrolmen on the streets.
An Edw.Kennedy Scenario
By ROWLAND EVANS andROBERTNOVAK WASHINGTON-A private consensus has developed spontaneously among a remarkably wide range of Democrats that Sen. Edward M. Kennedy will be drafted next year for the presidential nomination, a belief that may well contain seeds of disaster for the party.
That Kennedy should now be the front-runner after having irrevocably withdrawn last September reflects the inability of any active candidate to fill the vacuum. Since politics abhors a vacuum. Democratic leaderspro-Kennedy and anti-Kennedy alikehave filled it with this scenario for 1976:
The primaries, excluding non-candidate Kennedy, will be inconclusive. Since nobody
will have enough delegates to be nominated, party leaders will turn to Kennedy. Having rejected the scepter at Chicago in 1968 and at Miami Beach in 1972, can he spurn it a third time? No, says almost everybody. He will accept and be elected against a demoralized Republican party.
This scenario poses two opposite menaces for the Democrats, one merely serious but the other catastrophic. The serious menace: for all his charisma, Kennedy could be the least electable Democrat in the post-Watergate era. The catastrophic menace: his closest friends honestly .believe he would reject the scepter again. Meanwhile, Kennedy as an unannounced front-runner would have inadvertently inhibited the
The Daily Reflector
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development of new
Democratic talent and left the party in confusion.
When Kennedy withdrew last September, most
Democrats felt more relief than dismay. Nobody asked him to- reconsider. Any Democrat not burdened by Chappaquiddick, it was believed, would run better than Kennedy amid post-Watergate morality.
But nobody won over the partys dominant liberal
wing. Sen. Walter Mndale of Minnesota stumbled, then dropped out. Rep. Morris
Udall of Arizona is still stumbling. While alienating many moderate supporters by moving left. Sen. Henry M. Jackson has enticed few liberals.
Thus, an inactive Kennedy has reemerged as front-runner. The conventional wisdom is that Kennedy planned it that way, to turn a two-year distance race into a four-month sprint. Indeed, since September, journalistic interest in Chappaquiddick has receded. If Kennedy wanted to run, would he act in the least differently?
This scenario is enthusiastically endorsed by
Democratic politicians whose future wholly depends on a Kennedy restoration. There is also one tiny piece of evidence: Paul Kirk, Kennedys top aide,' was saying after the withdrawal that he probably would be leaving the Senator; he is now staying.
But Kennedys most intimate advisers argue, with apparent sincerity, that he would say no at the 1976 convention. Why? For the same reasons he pulled out last year, says one Kennedy insider. Nothing has changed since then. The most important reason is his continuing family problem: his sons illness and his wifes difficulties. Less significantly, the danger of assassination remains a factor against running. Although Kennedy has always underestimated the residual stamina of Chappaquiddick, his advisers realize it would be a major issueperhaps the major issue in a four-month campaign.
Nor does Paul Kirks change of mind reveal that much. Paul felt somebody (Continued on Page A-5)
Strength For Today
BEARING OUR CROSSES In a European museum there is a little piece of papyrus almost two thousand years old upon which is written in Greek this brief and pathetic prayer: O God of the crosses laid upon us, help thy servant Appholias. Amen.
Who was Appholias? No one knows. But he was a Christian who these many centuries ago was carrying some heavy burden, as men and women carry such burdens today. Out of his misery, and with the darkness of despair settling
around him, he sent up this simple prayer to God.
His prayer was directed to the God of the crosses. He knew that while he had to bear a cross, there was One in heaven who watched him in love and supported him lest he stumble and fall.
This simple prayer of faith comes to comfort us with a realization that our forebears have carried crosses just as we do. And from this prayer we can gain the confidence that as He helped them bear their crosses. He will surely help us bear ours.
by Elisha Douglass
Politics, they say, is the art of compromise.
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Two young ladies were selling Girl Scout codcies at a
downtown location.
How about buying some
cookies, one of the girls asked your columnist.
Other Editors Say And Responsibility
(Christian Science Monitor)
Now that the United States Supreme Court has affirmed the right of the press to publish facts from public court records, the press ought to affirm its responsibility to uke this right with care.
It would be sad if the press, on the contrary, sought an excuse for exploiting personal tragedies in the courts overturning of a Georgia law against printing or broadcasting the name of a rape victim.
Certainly no governmental decree should interfere with what Justice Douglass concurring opinion called the rough-and-tumble discourse which the First Amendment so clearly protects. But the press and other news media owe to their audiencesand to ttieir own sense of integritya continuing effort to keep the rough-and-tumble within some self-imposed equivalent of the Marquis of Queensberry rules for fair play.
To assume such responsibility means to preserve standards of decency, privacy, and respect for the individual. It does not mean thetimidity and self-censorship against which the court majority warned in rejecting state limits on publication of otherwise public documents. Such limits, it said, would very likely lead to the suppression of many items that would otherwise be put into print and that should be made available to the public.
The press has to walk the sometimes fine line of publishing what the public needs and wants to know without cruelly and unnecessarily publicizing private individuals. Not only the National News Council but state or local press councils can be helpful in bringing press and public together for protecting both press freedom and personal privacy.
Such mutual efforts are not incompatible with the constitutionally and pragmatically important principles now valuably restated by the court:
The function (rf the press serves to guarantee the fairness of trials and to bring to bear the beneficial effects of public scrutiny upon the administration of justice .. . The freedom of the press to publish that information appears to us to be of critical importance to ourof government in which the citizenry is the final judge of^the proper conduct of public business.
ALVIN TAYLOR
I explained that a Girl Scout had come by my residence and I bought from her.
Oh, you can buy another box, the girl said sweetly.
Yeah, I could, but the calories . . .
And concerning the animal control ordinance controversy, someone has said if humans would just leave the dogs alone, they would work out thrir problems among themselves.
Possibly ...
But, then we humans ought to be smart enough to keep the dogs disoriented. If they ever get organized they might draw straws to see which dog is going to chew on which humans leg.
And another headline read: (Continued on Page A-5)
Swedes
Live
Longest
By WILLIAM N. OATIS Associated Press Writer
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) U N. figures show that Swedes of both sexes live longer than anybody else.
The 1973 U.N. Demographic Yearbook, for some reason only just now issued, states that a boy bom in Sweden in recent years can expect on an average to live 71.97 years and a girl 77.41 years.
That is longer than in any other country. But life is almost as long in Norway, the Netherlands, Iceland and Denmark.
The expectation of life for a boy and a girl is 71.09 and 76.83 in Norway, 70.8 and 76.8 in the Netherlands, 70.7 and 76.3 in Iceland and 70.7 anrib 75.9 in Denmark.
Down the scale, the figures for males and females include, roughly, 69 and 75 in Britain, 68.5 and 76 in France and 65 and 74 in the Soviet Union,
East Germany is given a slight edge over West Germany. Boys and girls are allotted expected lives of 68.85 and 74.19 years in the Communist East and 67.24 and 73.44 in the capitalist West.
The figures for the United States are 67.4 and 75.2. The figure for Chinese of both sexes
an estimate by U.N. statisticians, to make up for lacking national census reports is 50 years.
Like the Scandinavian countries, Israel is credited with high expectation of life 70.14 years for males and 72.83 years for females and so is Japan
70.49 for males and 75.92 for females.
The lowest recent figure a U N. estimate covering both sexes is 33.5 years, for Angola.
Extreme contrast is found in a table on annual rates of (Continued on page A-5)
40 Years Ago To(ay
March 9,1935 ('
Debate on the liquor control bill is scheduled to begin today as the state senate convenes at noon. It is not known whether the opponents of the measure intend to make any extensive verbal attack on the floor, although several speeches are anticipated from senators to plan to convert their dry attitudes into future votes.
Senator Hill spent nearly an hour explaining the measure and his attitude toward the liquor problem when the bill was placed on the senator calendar.
He urges that liquor be removed from politics by placing liquor control in the hands of a state commission.
A headline read: Evidence of Another Ice Age?
The cold weather following the recent warm spell, had some people wondering if the new Ice Age hadnt come on suddenly last week.
A series of pre-Easter services will begin here tomorrow and continue for six weeks.
The services will be held at the auditorium of the State Theater at 7:30 p.m. each Sunday evening. Sermons will . be delivered by local ministers.
Susan Price
The Inventory Backlog Lingers
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) Probably no other statistics except those for unemployment and interest rates are being watched more closely these days than the figures for inventories of unsold goods.
What do the latest figures show? That inventories remain large, rising by more than $1 billion in January after a gain of more .than $3 billion in December.
What does it mean? That the long-awaited turnabout in the economy has not begun.
Until industry disposes of those inventoriesunsold cars and overly large stockpiles of commodities among themthe nations factories, now operating at only 70 per cent of capacity, arent likely to expand output.
There is, in fact, a strong likelihood that production will fall even more before reaching a rough equilibrium with a throughly depressed demand.
A survey by the economics
department of McGraw-Hill Publications suggests the inventory overload might not be worked off until the third quarter of the year. If this i so, the consequence will be even higher unemployment.
The most obvious example of excess inventories can be viewed in the Detroit area, where brand-new cars are stockpiled by the scores of thousands. And on a smaller scale, the glutted lots of new car dealers in communities all over the country illustrate Detroits great miscalculation.
How could it have happened? For many years Detroit grew used to what had become almost an automatic formula for selling cars. Americans could be expected to grow weary of their old car after about three years. Model changes and expert promotion helped translate that into a visit to the showroom.
But Americans rebelled against the high operating costs of cars. More to the point, they rebelled against
what they believed to be an increasingly rapid rate of increase in operating costs.
In retrospect it can be seen that millions of buyers during 1973 and early 1974 bought in anticipation of even higher pricesboth for the car and the operation of the car. They bought then to beat higher prices later.
Marketing men everywhere were fooled by this surge, believing it to be a healthy sign of confident buyers. People just dont buy in anticipation of higher prices, they reasoned. Well, the people did.
Believing the rise in demand to be a long-term phenomen rather than an aberration, Detroit kept its assembly lines moving overtime, failing to realize that todays sales were at the expense of tomorrow. An<i tomorrow came, on schedule, accompanied by sharply lower demand.
Its been many years since Deti^bit miscalculated to such a (kgree, and it remains a bit
dazed.
Chrysler Corp., which is accused by some critics of being the most overly optimistic, now believes markets could remain depressed. General Motors recently called executives to Detroit in an attempt to determine how its information pipeline to the consumer became clogged.
Thousands of other companies throughout the world miscalculated^ almost as badly as did the auto makers. Believing shortages of commodities to be a permanent condition, they competed furiously for available supplies.
When demand began tailing off as the economy in general descended, those who had fought so hard to build their stockpiles fouml they had no callers. Moreover, as if by magic, shortages turned to surpluses.
And until those surpluses are worked off, economis'ts agree, no pronounced economic upturn can be ex-pected.
Observations From Editorial Columns
"Spd Chck Zon"
Theres a new sign which can be seen at various locations on North Carolina highways, and motorists are being cautioned to pay particular attention to it
The sign: "Speed Check Zone."
It means that for the next 20 miles an unmarked State Highway Patrol car or radar, is on duty to clock speeds.
The sign will not always be at the same [dace at all times. Patrolmen mount the signs on posts along U.S. and N.C. highways, as well as secondary roads, though they are prohibited by law from interstates and will not enter municipal jurisdictions.
Patrolmen will use their unmarked cars and radars for any period of time they decide, ranging from 30 minutes to two hours. They then can shift the signs to another ocatioa
This, then, becomes a new entry for the patrcrfand its the first of its type in the nationin what authorities contend is an effort to reduce a^idents through a reduction in speed.
And the special feature is that the patrol is ving advance warning on what it is doing and what can be expected, making sure that motorists are well informed. Checkpoints will be established particularly on weekends and during heavy traffic periods.
Considerable credit should go to the patrol on the approach it is taking A similar warning system was used when the new 55-mile speed limit was imposed last year.
In the new checkpoint program, the motorists is cautioned, therefore, to be more observant of road signs which all too often can be overlooked. There will be the stationary signs on speed, curves and other cautions. There also may be the "Speed Check Zone sign. Violators caught in the zone, in turn, will have no excuse as they are placed under special surveillance.
The Burlington Times-News
Look Who Was Punished
We have suggested in the past, and do not retreat from it now, that the courtroom is one of the greatest contributors to crime in the country today.
Lets look at a recent example in our own District Court
A truck was stolen from a local business firm. The thief was captured when he wrecked the vehicle.
Owners of the truck executed a warrant charging the man with larceny and damaging private property.
They advised court officials that they would appear in court to testify.
Date for the trial was set for the next month and both the owners and investigating officers were so notified^
They appeared on the appoint^ day and waited in the courtroom for the case to be called.
Finally, they learned that the case had been disposed of two weeks earlier when the defendant had entered a plea of guilty. Neither the owners nor the investigating officers were called to testify or even notified of the change.
What happened to the defendant?
He was given a suspended sentence and ordered to pay the court costs. No fine. He also was to report to the probation officer. There was not even a suggestion that he repay owners for damages to the vehicle he stole and wrecked.
The defendant never paid the court costs. He never reported to the probation officer.
He walked out of the courfroom and has not been seen since.
Small wonder.
The defendant had no less than 15 prior convictions. They included auto larceny, drunken driving driving without a license, failing to stop for a siren, speeding stop sign violation, damage to personalproperty, contributing to the delinquency of a minor and escaped from jail.
A real candidate for leniency!
What has the court done in this case to persuade this man not to violate the law again?
What has the court done to protect the victim of this crime?
(The Goldsboro News-Argus)
Public Forum
A Consrvativ Viw
Are We Prepared
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.^Sunday, March f, lf75'A-l
To Accept Decline Of West?
To the editor:
I am very much opposed to the passage of the Equal Right Amendment. I have written our senators and representatives expressing my opinion.
Women in America are the most liberated women in the world. I am afraid of what will happen to us if the Congress of the U.S. begins to legislate our rights.
There will be a public
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
WASHINGTON The congressional delegation to Vietnam returned on Monday. Some of the eight members were sobered by what ttiey saw and heard, but the prospect for renewed aid seems not to have greatly changed. It still appears likely that our policy (if so it may be termed) is to turn our backs and to let the whole of Indochina go.
These are the {Hincipal arguments against further aid: The United States has sacrificed 46,000 lives and expended $150 billion in an effort to help South Vietnam; that is enough, it is said; that is more than enough To supply new arms and ammunition would be merely to prolong the
To the editor:
Although the authority and authenticity of the Bible is being questioned by some, there were many important and highly respected personages in the past who, though not in the ministry, respected the book, read, studied, and believed it, and based their lives upon it.
George Washington"It is impossible to rightly govern without God and the Bible. Napoleon"The Bible is a living creature with the power that conquers all that oppose it.
Queen VictoriaThat Book accounts for the supremacy of England. Charles DickensThe Bible is the best book ever known or ever will be. Lord TennysonBible
misery. The South Vietnamese peasants, with no tradition of a free society, would not be materially worse off under the Communists than under the government of President Thiea Ii> view of our own critical economic problems, it is time to draw a line and say: No more These arguments plainly have appeal. They may prevail. Yet is seems to me the arguments rest upon two premises that cannot be accepted unless we are prepared to accept the decline of the West and the ascendancy of. Communist power throughout the world. The first premise is that the struggle for human freedom, beyond our own borders, is none of our business; the second is that if we make it our business to accept commitments to freedom, our commitments
hearing on the bill March 11 at 3 p.m. in the State House in Raleigh. One vote has been known to change the destiny of a nation.
I challenge women of Pitt County to contact your representatives in Raleigh immediately and let them know how you feel about this important issue.
Its really later than you think.
Mrs. Wilbur L. Worthington
Bufi Makes Sense In Trying Rid Agriculture Of Feed Stamp Burden
reading is an education in itself.
Andrew JacksonThe Bible is the Rock on which our republic reSts.
Theodore RooseveltA
thorough knowledge of the Bible is better than a college education.
Daniel WebsterIf there be anything in my style to commend, credit is due to an early love of Scriptures. If we neglect its authority, no one knows how sudden a catastrophe will overwhelm America and bury its glory in profound obscurity.
If these great and successful people felt so strongly about this book, maybe we should study it a bit. . . What do you think?
M.W. Aldridge, DDS
By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.
Agriculture Secfetary Earl L. Butz has made a good point in what has become a con-tinuing-battle with Congress: The ballooning food stamp program Should be run by one of the welfare agencies, not his Department. ^
The Secretarys reasoning isnt hard to follow. The food stamp scheme had its origin some years back, in efforts to get rid of market-depressing surpluses of farm products. This country was exporting food, some under subsidies and some as gifts, to aid foreign needy. The stamp program was hit upon as a way to aid the truly needy here at home.
The program started small. The spending was provided for in the Agriculture Departments budget. Statesthrough local agencies, decided eligibility, based on Washington-issued
Evans-Novak. .
(Continued from page A-4) ought to stay on board for the 76 Senate campaign, says one intimate. Richard Drayne, Kennedys longtime press secretary, hopes to find a new job before that 1976 campaign. David Burke, Kennedys closest political confidant who left his staff for a private business in 1971, has become top assistant to newly elected Gov. Hugh Carey of New York as a long-term commitment.
Except for a quick trip to a California charity dinner honoring a friend, Kennedys travels are now limited to Massachusetts. His political activity is geared entirely to 1976 Senate reelection campaign preparation.
Nor has Kennedy been out front on the issues. Although his influence in the Senate has grown, he is far from a dominant figure there. Unlike Scoop Jackson, he does not attempt formulating positions on all issues.
In sum, Kennedys resurgence as Democratic front-runner has nothing to do with what he does or says.. Lacking effective candidates. Democrats have gravitated to that familiar name, face and voice with evocations (rf a better past. But that gravitation means new voices may go unheard.
If this is what Kennedy really wants, he should say nothing * and await the nomination without fighting his way through the primaries. But if he intends to reject the nomination a third time, as his closest advisers predict, perhaps he should say precisely that and open up the competition again as he did last September. Without a new statement, the Kennedy scenario is bound to harden from possibility to probability to absolute certainty in the minds of Democratic politicians.
guidelines. It was part of the so-called war on poverty.
But like most government plans which start small, this one grew rapidly, especially after inflation brought easings in qualification. College students discovered they could work things so they could get in on the goodies. And so did a lot of full-time wage and salary earners, along with military men and women. Unemployment flowing out of the inflation-caused recession has sent food stamp costs skyward.
The prime function of the Agriculture Department is supposed to be research and development in the broad field of farm production and marketing. But as things now stand, this aspect of agriculture is now dwarfed by the food stamp program, which accounts for 64 percent of the Departments budget this year. Last year, the cost of the program was placed at some $4-billion.
Its the old story of the tail out-growing the dog. Butz is concerned that when another economy wave replaces the present Washington spending spree the farmer will suffer food stamps will be counted as a benefit to him.
As Butz sees the picture, the food stamp plan has now gone far beyond merely getting needed food to the needy, and has become a part of welfare programs designed to provide extra purchasing power at the lower leyels of income. His figures indicated that at least 50 cents out of every food stamp $1 simply frees income for other things. Still, it is all charged as benefits to farmers.
Its clear, too, that Butz would like to free his Department of what promises to be a battle with Congress over food stamp abusesaccusations that they are giving too much to unqualified recipients, while missing a lot of those who
Taylor Col. . .
(Continued From Page A-4) "Mayors Favor Funds To Cities.
Thats not surprising.
are
And a news story says the middle income family tax burden has doubled over the past two decades.
So has milk and gas, and transportation and housing and ...
Lady came in selling candy and asked your columnist to buy.
Sorry, I told her, I had bought candy and cakes for all kinds of benefits so I reckoned Id better skip this one.
You look like youre stahding to me, she quipped.
Well, skip, standing, I just dont need the calories.
qualify. Investigations sprea^ng.
This is a poor time for the Agriculture Department to be bogged down in disputes over welfare. Farm prices are sliding month-by-month. They were off 4 percent for the month ending February 15, and 17 percent from the same date last year. A slackening in world demand raises the threat of a return to surplus problems.
This Congress is expected to busy itself writing a new farm program, aimed at giving producers price protection of some sort. And no matter what form such props take, they will Involve a considerable expenditure. And with the food stamp program in Agricultures budget, anything new is bound to make spending for the farmer appear higher, politically, than it is.
It will be the first time this century that Congress has tackled the farm program in the midst of high food prices at the grocery store. In the past, it has legislated farm benefits when food was on the bargain list.
Whether Congress will shift the food stamp program from Agriculture to one of the welfare agencies remains to be seen. Butz is not one of Washingtons most popular men. But he is right in wanting to keep farm policy clear of the welfare jungle.
Oatis Col...
(Continued From Page A-4)
growth of population. While at last report the population of the British Virgin Islands in the Caribbean was increasing 6.3 per cent a year, that of little ^ Andorra in the Pyrenees was decreasing 5.9 per cent a year. Portugal and Malta showed a 0.4 per cent decrease and East Germany a 0.2 per cent decrease.
The U.S. Virgin Islands were credited with a growth rate of only 0.9 per cent, in contrast to their British neighbors. West Germany was tagged with a 0.7 per cent increase, against East Germanys decline.
Growth percentages attributed to the bigger countries included 2.1 per cent for India, 1.7 for China, 1 for the Soviet Union and 0.5 for the United States.
China stood out not only as the most populous country but also as the home of the most populous city. Mid-1973 population estimates credited it with having 814,280,000 of the 3.86 billion people in the world.
Down the line were India with 574,220,000, the Soviet Union with 249,750,000 and the United States with 210,400,000, as of 1973.
Shanghai proper was credited with a population of 10,820,000, against Tokyos 8,7%,293, New Yorks 7,894,862 and Mexico Citys 7,768,033.
must be limited.
Unstated, often denied, yet implicit, is this further premise that elsewhere in the world, the triumph of communism Is inevitable.
Is our faith so weak? Is our spirit so feeble? Americans of the 20th century are the principal trustees of political concepts that date at least from Magna Carta and in other forms from ancient Greece. What kind of trustees are we?
It is a monstrous folly to suppose that limits can be fixed, or lines drawn, or (leadlines set for the defense of freedom. Will we fight only until 4:15 of a Friday afternoon? If so, at 4:16 the clocks will stop; the weekend will never come. The Communists do not quit They do not exhibit their wearipess to the world. For the past two years Peking and Moscow have been funneling arms to their allies. The troops of North Vietnam are superbly equipped for their invasion. What keeps the South Vietnamese in the field?
TheSouth Vietnamese are sustained in part by fear, in part by hope. With good reason, based on the historical record (rf Communist conquest and terrorism, they fear the bloodbath that would follow their defeat They hope that if they can only hold on, peace and relative freedom may yet be won. Are we to disdain the fear and reject the hope?
Who can say, positively, that continued military aid would amount to "throwing good
money after bad? The South Vietnamese army has fought bravely and well. Great as our own sacrifices have been, the pecle of South Vietnam have sacrificed infinitely m<re. 'They, at least, have not surrendered to the sick defeatism that accepts Communist conquest as inevitable. What an irony it is, that South Vietnam, never having known political freedom and civil liberty, should fight on for a chance to gain them, while we of the United States we, the trustees and conservators should be saying through the Congress: Not another dime!
The cause is not yet lost in Indochina. The United States is not without diplomatic and economic resources. Given the will to persevere, the West could use its levers to move history. Why should freedom be always on the defensive? There is no valid reason why the West should be forever retreating, compromising, falling back, washing our hands of other peoples struggles.
It is not necessary to embrace the (tenigrated "domino theory of strategic cimsequences in Southeast Asia. It is necessary orlly to reflect upon patterns (rf ordinary human behavior in order to understand the loss that would be suffered if we abandon South Vietnam, Such a policy will be seen universally as a loss of face, a loss of credibility, a loss of will. What then, fellow trustees, will remain of our diminished, neglected estate?
IF YOURE LOOKING FOR A SOUND INVESTMENT-
By Gail Michaels
One Giant Stride Hits That Generation Gap
The generation gap is nowhere more evident than in the way my husbands family dresses. My father-in-law always looks like he stepped from between the pages of The New Yorker. My brother-in-law always looks like he crawled from between the layers of the Salvation Army box.
My mother-in-laws only consolation is that he wears his shirt tucked in. He has to. If he didnt, hed be arrested for indecent exposure. He wears his pants so low that I knew him for two years before I realized that his ankles werent his knees.
Actually, the odd appearance of his pants stems from the fact that Greg is a firm believer in recycling. He recycles everything. Give him a new sweater, and hell recycle it to the family poodle. Give him a new shirt, and hell sell it to his roommate. Give him the worst of your worn-out clothes, especially if theyre two sizes too large and two shades too faded, and hell wear them until his mother buries them or until the Department of Social SeVvices starts in
vestigating the fitness of the home environment.
Now, a couple of months ago Greg was nominated for a college scholarship. We were all very pleased, but as the date of the interview grew closer, everyone io-the family began to wonder what he would wear. After all, a boy who keeps his shoes on by wrapping his toes around the soles and his pants up by holding his breath might be at some disadvantage in using those powers of concentration above the neck.
Knowing that we were concerned, he called us all together for a preview of the interview oiitfit. As we waited in breathless anticipation, his sister Marty said, I hope he wears a belt. Life for Gregory is a perpetual sack race. Maybe hell wear the outfit he bought last sum
mer, Phillip said.
Right, I groaned. "With that yellow jacket and green pants, he looks like the grand prize at an Easter Egg hunt.
Shhhh, here he comes, whispered his mother.
We all stopped talking and stared blankly at the well-suited apparition before us. Gregory was not only wearing a belt; he was wearing the first tie hed ever been seen in that was over one inch in width. He may not have passed for Johnny Carson, but then he wouldnt have passed for Mr. Potato either.
Marty was the first to break the silence. "Hes got knees, she crowed. Out of the sack race and into the rat race.
Look! Hes shaped like a man. He doesnt look like a penguin any more, I sighed, my voice wavering with wonder.
Walk, Phillip commanded. "We want to know what you can do with freed knees. Do your hips creak?
Gregory walked.
One giant stride for Gregory; one small stride across the generation gap.
Rationing Voted Down; Public Leans To Gasoline Price Boost
< t _ it * A. A.I CkO frk m4 AVrtA17C t&Tlth 1 1 A flflCt Olciei*. 17101*0 ttl&n '
(C(^yright 1975, Field Enterprises, Inc. All rights reserved. Republicaton in whole or part stricUy prohibited, except with the written consent of the copyright holders.)
By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N. J.Altliough earlier surveys have shown the public leaning in favor of tlie cuiicept of gasoltse i ationing, when it comes to the question of paying 10 cents more per gaUon or being limited to 10 gallons per week, public opinion shifts in favor of paying more per gallon.
A cross-section of the pubUc was asked to choose between two plans which have been proposed as ways to reduce the con-sumpon of gasoline. Plan A would permit each driver to buy up to 10 gallons per week with the price rtmainuig at Uje amount he or she preseny pays. Plan B would permit each driver to buy as much gas as desired, but the price would be increased by about
O
10 cents per gallcm above what he or she presently pays.
Nearly half of all persons interviewed (48 per cent) choose a 10-cent per gallon price hike (Plan B), compared to37 per cent who favor rationing (Plan A). Another 10 per cent choose neither plan while 5 per cent do not express an opinioa . Following are the national results in tabular form:
PLAN A (Rationing) 37%-
PLAN B( Price increase) 48
Neither 10
No (pinion 5
When the results are based only upon those who choose one <w the other of the two plans, the national results are as follows: Plj\NAvRaoning) ^ 44%
PLAN B( Price iiMirease) 56
Sharp (iifferences are found by region of the natioa reflecting
in part the relative dependence upon mass transit as opposed to the automobile.
In the East, for example, public opinion is evenly divided between the two plans. A recent Gallup survey revealed that 69 per cent of persons in the East who travel to work do so by automobile, a smaller proportion than found in the other three major regions of the country.
Here are the results by region:
lLANA
eiLANS
Me
(KattMMf) ( ertc* IHTMM)
IMttMT
OpHMoii
East
44%
4i%
4%
Midwest
34
52
10
4
South
34
49
10
7
West
38
50
8
4
The latest findings reported today are based upon in-person
interviews with 1,544 adults, 18 and older, in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Jaa 28-Feb. 3.
Following is the question asked:
"If you had to choose one (rf these two plans to reduce consumption of gasoline, which would you prefer?
Survey respondents were handed a card describing the following two plans:
"Plan A: Each driver would be able to buy up to 10 gallons pw week with the price remaining at the amount he or she presently
pays.
Plan B: Each driver would be able to buy as much gas as desired, but the price would be increased by about 10 cwits per gaUon above what he or she presently pays.
A-The Dally Renector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, March 9. 1975
Three Churches Join In 'New World Mission'
Holy Trinity, Jarvis Memorial and St. James United Methodist Churches have joined forces in sponsoring the New World Mission, part of a nationwide program featuring foreign missionaries to the United States, March 16-20 at St. James Methodist Church.
Featured speaker will be Rev. P. B. Rajasingham, president of the Methodist Church in Sri Lanka, Ceylon. He has traveled and preached in Australia, New Zealand, Italy, Germany, Britain and Ireland as well as in his native India.
The New World Mission is a novel concept in Christian
outreach designed to make U.S. Methodists aware that this country is a mission field and that we receive the gospel from other lands as well as send it, according to Rev. F. Roderick Randolph, pastor at St. James and also task group coordinator for the program in Greenville. Throughout the United States, 200 people from other countries will be coming to speak as par! of the New World Mission.
On the local level, the program is a three-part project including Bible studies conducted in the individual churches preceding the visit of Rev. Rajasingham; the Indian ministers preaching
Methodist Loan Fund Increased
East Carolina University has received an increase in the United Methodist Loan allocation for 1975.
A national program for United Methodist students in state and private universities, the loan fund will provide an allocation of $6,000 for ECU this year, representing an increase from last year of $2,500.
ECU United Methodist loans are processed through the office of the Rev. Daniel Earnhardt,
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus at Greenville elementary schools during the coming week have been announced as follow:
Mondayhot dogs with chili, cole slaw, apple sauce, sweet roll, milk;
Tuesdaymeat loaf with gravy, whipped potatoes, green beans, rolls gelatin, milk;
Wednesdayvegetable soup and crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, purple plums, cookie, milk;
Thursdayfried chicken, rice and gravy, peas and carrots, corn, roll, milk;
Fridayschool-baked pizza, lettuce with dressing, strawberry shortcake, milk.
director of the ECU Wesley Foundation at the Methodist Student Center.
According to Earnhardt, requirements for the loan are that a student be enrolled as a full time degree candidate, be a member of the United Methodist Church and have a minimum academic grade point average of 2.0.
Repayments on the loan begin six months following completion of educational work.
The Methodist Student Loan Fund is suppoKted by local churches and the National Board of Higher Education. During 1974, 1,637 students received a total of $943,000. Hie loans bear interest at four pircent per annum and are renewable on an annual basis while the student is enrolled.
Plan Knitting, Crochet Class
Pitt Technical Institute is sponsoring a knitting and a crochet class beginning Tuesday in the Shady Knoll social room.
The class will meet each Tuesday night at 7 p.m. and the registration fee is $2 per person.
For further information, interested persons may call or visit the Continuing Education Division at Pitt Tech.
mission here; and last, establishment of new ministries through the local churches following Rev. Rajasinghams visit.
The 75 churches which make up the Greenville District, United Methodist Church, as well as all local churches, have been Invited to attend the New World Mission services. Plans for the week include daily youth forums, Bible study and worship services nightly.
Music for worship services will be furnished in a cooperative effort by the three United Methodist Churches as follows: Sunday, March 16, combined choirs; Monday, March 17, Jarvis Chancel Oioir; Tuesday, March 18, combined youth choirs; Wednesday, March 19, St. James Chancel Choir ; and Thursday, March 20, Holy Trinity Chancel Choir.
Committee chairmen for the event are as follows:
FinanceDr. Don Clemens, St. James;
AttendanceDr. Michael House, St. James; Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Russell, Jarvis Memorial; Mrs. Terry Sparrow, Holy Trinity;
Youth CommitteeRev, James C. Lee, St. James; and Rev. John Farmer, Jarvis Memorial;
MusicMrs. David H. Giles, Holy Trinity; Bob Rausch, Jarvis Memorial; Miss Sheila Marlowe, St. James; Mrs. William Cain, organist;
Usher CommitteeSam Irwin, St. James; Dr. M. B. Massey, Jarvis Memorial; George Sawyer, Holy Trinity;
ArrangementsMrs. J. M. Cullipher, St. James; Dr. Dick Douglas, Jarvis Memorial; Mrs, Hugh McGowan, Jr., Holy Trinity;
Reception CommitteeMrs. R. Conner Merritt, Group IV, United Methodist Women of St. James; Mrs. Buster Starkey, Group IX, and Mrs. Phil Goodson, Jr., Group VI, United Methodist Women of Jarvis Memorial; United Methodist Women, Holy Trinity;
PublicityMrs. Charles H. Moore, Jarvis Memorial.
Members of the Steering Committee for the New World Mission in Greenville include Dr. Henry Ferrell, Dr. House, Dr. Clemens, Mrs. Sparrow, Mrs. Giles, Rev. James Bailey of Jarvis Memorial, Rev. Sam McMillan of Holy Trinity and Rev. Randolph.
Adult Classes To Be Offered
Several adult education classes will be offered at the Methodist Student Center by Pitt Technical Institute.
Course offerings include art appreciation, basic art, decoupage, copper tooling, knitting, crewel embroidery, crocheting, candle making, string crafts and sewing.
There will be a $2 registration fee per course.
Persons interested in the classes should attend the organizational meeting Monday at 3 p.m. at the Methodist Student Center.
Cotton, grain sorghum and rice are the leading crops in Texas.
Revival Series Begins Monday
A Crusade Revival will be held( at Coreys Chapel Church Monday through Friday. The revival will feature two guest speakers each night.
Included in the guest speakers are Rev. Robert Lewis and Spring Garden of Washington, N.C. on Monday; Rey. Daniels and choir on Tuesday; Rev. Parker and choir on Wednesday; Rev. Willie Langley on Thursday and Rev. Dink Smith and choir on Friday.
The public is invited.
JESSE L WILSON
representative
FAMILY GROUP PLAN
North Carolina MutuaLfe Insurance Company
Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 7S2-4S38or 74M2S1
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FIRST OF THE WEEK SPECIALSI
PRICES QOOD THRU WED.. MARCH 12TH NONE TO DEALERS
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANHTIES
THRIFTY MAID
iPORK r BEANS
$00
1-LB.
CANS
CHEK DRINKS
28-OZ.
NO RETURN
(RSaORTED FLAVORS)
BTLS.
THRIFTY MAID CUT
YELLOW SQUASH
THRIFTY MAID (LIMIT 6. PLEA8EI
TOMATO SOUP
CRACKIN' QOOD
SALTINES
BLUE BAY
TUNA
4 CANS $1.00
1014-OZ. Q CAN OC
1LB. ^
BOX 39c
M 614 -OZ. QQ
2 CANS OOC
RONCX
NOOPLES (MEDIUM OR WIDE)
THRIFTY MAID
CUT BEETS
ASTOR
SMALL PEAS
LILAC
LIQUID DETERGENT
77c
2rkob88c
3 CANS 88c 2 CANS 88c
49c
DIXIE DARLING BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS
I MADE WITH BUTTERMILK ANQEL FOOD
|bREAD3lS'ave8$1.00 cakes
I BROWN ft serve twin OR FLAKY WHITE HOT MINI
ROLLS FKa43c BREAD
VI 69c
LO^AF 59c
BABY FOOD
BEECHNUT
STRAINED Qm 414 OZ. JAR
JUNIOR 7)4-OZ. JAR IWW
GERBER'S
STRAINED 1 414-OZ. JAR
JUNIOR 1 714-OZ. JAR IWW
WrO BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF
WHOLE RIB
W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS
RIB STEAKS ,. $1.99
W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF E. Z. CARVE
RIB ROASTS
W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF
SHORT RIBS
W-O BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF
BRAISING RIBS
FROSTY MORN HOLIDAY TIME
FRANKS
EYES
(9-11 LBS. AVG. CUT FREE)
FROSTY MORN (IMITATION) LENOIR
BOLOGNA
PIECE)
TALMAOGE FARMS
2-LB.
PKG.
FRANKS
PALMETTO FARM PIMIENTO
CHEESE SPREAD
BONELESS
PERCH FILLET
SUPERBRAND MILD
CHEESE STICKS
1202.
PKG.
1-LB.
CUP
8-OZ.
SIZE
HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE
STRAWBERRIES 3 m $1.29
SWEET a JUICY FLORIDA
ORANGES
FROZEN FOOD DEPT.
59c
WHITE OR PINK FLORIDA
GRAPEFRUIT
FRESH
CRISP CELERY
SUNKIST
LEMONS
75c
BAG
(BAGGED)
ASTOR CHOPPED
SPINACH
ASTOR PEAS ft CARROTS OR MIXED
VEGETABLES
FRENCH FRIED
POTATOES
TASTE-O-SEA
FISH STICKS
TASTE-O-SEA
PERCH FILLET
10-OZ.
PKQS.
10-OZ.
PKG8
$1.00 89c
us 99c
1-LB.
PKG.
Located at The Sheppers Mart Open Sunday Afternenn 1-6 P.M.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 9, 1975A-7
me uaiiy -----------
Presidontiol Hopofuls Begin New Hompshire Trek
. . "T. . Rirhrd Nixon started his 1968 there are coste. out some old snotty-nosed man and interview him. Itd ^
from a farm across the way
By STEWART POWELL CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) -Estes Kefauver came to New Hampshire in the 1950s to campaign for president with his snowshoes and coonskin cap. Twenty years later, presidential hopeful Pete McCloskey brought his skis.
Neither got to be president; Kefauver, a Tennessee senator, ran for vice-president on a losing ticket; McCloskey barely won re-election to his California
congressional seat.
But both men got national attention during New Hampshires first-in-the-nation presidential primary. And exposure is the big compensation this state offers candidates willing to slog through winter snow and mush enroute to the Oval Room of the White House.
New Hampshire pclmary campaigns often set the tone for the remainder of the presidential season. Sen. Ed
1'^^' The
! Garden Clinic I
mund Muskle, D-Maine, stood on a flatbed truck in New Hampshire in 1972 with tears in his eyes. The incident gave Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., a boost toward the Democratic nomination.
Four years before that. Sen. Eugene McCarthys antiwar message sent a tremor through the Granite State that eventually shook Lyndon Johnson from the White House.
Candidates for president again are beginning their leap year migration to this forested vacation state, sixth smallest in the nation but first every four years with a presidential primary. All five announced candidates for the 1976 Democratic nomination visited New Hampshire in the past four months, three of them since the
first of the year.
Former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter, former Oklahoma Sen. Fred Harris and Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz., have spent several days apiece meeting party leaders. Their appearances include informal meetings, often sipping coffee with voters in private homes at an unhurried pace that belies the frenzy now 12 months away.
Sens. Henry Jackson of Washington and Lloyd Bentsen of Texas stopped in during the fall elections, campaigning for Democratic candidates.
New Hampshire prides itself on having the primary no president should miss. John F. Kennedy started here in 1960, Lyndon Johnsons landslide picked up early momentum in the March, 1964 primary and
Richard Nixon started his 1968 political comeback in this GOP stronghold.
Ever vigilant to remain first, the state hfts emergency legislation pending in case a neighboring state tries to leapfrog New Hampshires March primary date.
Being first means a lot to New Hampshire, said Rep. James Splaine, sponsor of the measure. TTie economy benefits estimates range up to $10 millionbut more importantly, Splaine said, The primary gives people in this small state 9^ chance to see presidential candidates first hand. Without the primary they might bypass New Hampshire.
State officials welcome the dollars and free publicity generated by the primary. But
there are costs.
New Hampshire voters, now totaling some 447,000, may be the most polled and studied of any in the nation. It comes to a point in a small state like this where you can oversaturate the door-to-door campaigning, said David LaRoche, Democratic party chairman during the 1972 primary.
Residents also face the inevitable stereotypes. They used to make a joke about it, like all we did in the winter was stand around up to our waists in snow thumbing our suspenders, vacation travel director John Brennan said.
He added: Wed get a bunch of local people in for a meeting for the networks. So instead of going over to interview some goodlooking girl, theyd pick
and interview him. Itd make us look like a bunch of hicks.-ANNOUNCING-
NEW STORE HOURS FORSATURDAYS
Beginning Saturday,March 15
We Will Close At , . 1:30P.M. .
^Weekday hours 9 A.M. to 5:45 P.M.
PAVILION PHARMACY
1800 W. 5th St.
Phone 758-3141
Harold E. & Anne H. Harris. Owners
Q. We do not have a whole lot of bees, wasps, etc. Would you please comment on the feasibility of getting and keeping a beehive. (F. W., Statesville)
A. Beehives may be kept almost anywhere with the exception of some desert and heavily wooded areas. Honey bees are even kept on rooftops in New York City. The availability of foodplant and tree nectar is the chief limiting factor to the number of hives that may be kept. Your apiary (collection of hives) should have: exposure to full sun, good air circulation, good water drainage, a source of fresh water, an adequate supply of flowering plants, and plenty of seclusion. Seclusion is important because it reduces the threat of vandalism and helps to prevent the bees from becoming a nuisance to your neighbors. Information on establishing a bee hive and beekeeping in
Area Students Visited Campus
RALEIGH-Some 80 high school juniors, including two local girls, got a firsthand look at college life last weekend as they visited Peace College for the colleges annual visitation weekend.
Local girls attending included Lynn Hannah and Geneva Holder.
Activities of the weekend included academic discussions led by members of the Peace administration; a drama workshop; residence hall meetings, tours of Raleigh and Sunday worship services.
general may be obtained from the Extension Apiculturist, Gardner Hall, N.C. State University, Raleigh, N.C. 27607. (John T. Ambrose, extension apiculturist)
Q. How long will 2, 4-D and sllvex (for the control of broadleaf weeds in lawns) remain potent? Are there any general rules regarding the shelf life of herbicides? (J. M., Salisbury)
A. Most amine formulations of 2, 4-D have no shelf life limitations. Shelf life of ester formulations of 2,4-D and silvex vary. It may be as long as three years. For most herbicides formulated as wfettable powders shelf life is in excess of two years under normal storage conditions. (W. M. Lewis, extension agronomist)
Anniversary Services Set
A week of anniversary services will be held at Sycamore Chapel Church beginning Monday at 7:30 p.m. and continuing through Sunday.
Speakers for the week are: Monday, ReV. N. Harris; Tuesday, Rev. W. S. Wilson; Wednesday, Rev. J. N. Gilbert; Thursday, Rev. W. L. Phillips.
A business meeting will be held Friday night. The pastor will preach Sunday at 11, a.m. and the Rev. Mary Wallace will >'be the 3 p.m. Speaker.
Bobcats weigh between 15 and 25 pounds at maturity.
Jasper L. Tripp Has 17 Reasons Elm. 1 Why You Should Designate and Sell Your '75 Tobacco Crop at Growers Warehouse No. 530.
1Experienced and well qualified force to serve you.
2Serviceunequaled to anyone in the business
3Allocation and booking system based on your percentage designated with us open book policy
4_New Toledo automatic weighing scales
5_New Logan electric motor driven conveyor system for unloading
No delay in unloading
7New air conditioned offices
8New office equipment for faster and more efficient service
9Conveniently located to all highways
10One minute from downtown Greenville
nOne minute from Greenvllle^s leading shopping center
12. One minute from East Carolina University Dorm. Visit your son or daughter and Sell tobacco at the same time.
13Plenty of parking space
14 Your interest comes first in sales ^and
service
15Completely renovated warehouse
16New sheet exchange with your first sale
17Large enough to serve you (90,000 square feet)
PLUS
18We need your business and we will appreciate it! Don^t Hesitate
Designate!
GROWERS WAREHOUSE
NO. 530
- South Charles Blvd. Near
Minges Coliseum
Greenville, N. C.
Telephone 756-6658 Jasper L. Tripp, Sales
Mgr.
Assistant Sales Manager Frank D. Dail Assistants Tom Morris & Ken Beech
^'Our Aim Is To Work For Your Interest'.
Prices Effective Monday, Mar. 10th Thru Wednesday, Mar. 12lh
fDo-lt-Yourstlf I And Sovb!
Silly Putty
Non-toxic. If bounces, picks up full-color comics and con be shaped.
Tiger Auto Mufflers
5.88
Reg. 7.99 Performance muffler for added
power and eye appeal. Sizes
to fit many American cars. ^
Assorted Tgetsle^ Toy Cars
Assorted models m brightly colored die-cast metal
Great Savings On Men's Casual Wear!
No-Iron Knit Sport Shirts
"2n99'
Polyester and cotton blends, orlon acrylics and cotton, too! In pullover with button placket front styles with long collar and short sleeves. Assorted colors. S,M,L,XL.
No-Iron Dacron Cotton Slacks
4.99.
Wash n' Wear poplm weave with the classic straight leg for dress or casual wear. Assorted colors.
Waist sizes 32-42. ^
Reg.
7.49
Enrthborn
Shampoo
8 oz. bottle. Naturol PH balance. Choose from Green Apple for oily hair, Apricot for normal, and Avocado for dry
ha I
Limit 1 Pluutt
8-8-8
50 lbs. Swift 8-8-8 Furtilixer
5 2.87
Hast acting fertilizer for lawns, shrubs, trees and vegetables. Covets approx. 5,000 sq. ft.
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)^
Boys' Pocket Tee Shirt
With crew neck IOOr, cotton Ass'i colors Sizes S.AA L
THi DENIMS BOYS' DIG! Western Jackets
Reg 5 99
Reg.
3.99
3.99
Blue donirn Si/es 4-7
Flared leans
2.99
Rugged denims, completely washable with reinforced seams. S'/es 4 7
Ooniin Jockot D^nim Joans
Sizes 8-18 Sizes 8-18
Reg 6.99 4.99
Reg. 5.99
RESH SCENT
,,r,r RAY
iSiyTpECTAl
LYSOL SPRAY
DISINFECTANT
20" Lawn SprGodar
8.99 I
J
Reg.
10.99
50 lb. capacity. 7" wheel, finger-tip control. No. 20A
Kills
Gert^
veNT moi-R/
7 oz. spray to
odors^urP kill household germs.
Reg. 89c
WESTND SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE
MON. thru SAT.. 9,30 A.M. to 9-30 P.M.
BankAmericaro
Just say CHARGE-lT
A-~The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. March . 1OT5
FAMILY ROOM, DOUBLE GARAGE EXPAND LIVABILITY
Annex Three
DOUBLE-WINGED ADDITION PROMISES HIGHER
RESALE VALUE LATER, MORE ROOM NOW
- >
-18*^
Family Dining 343 Sq. Ft.
Garage 392 Sq. Ft.
By Jerry Bishop
One common problem in reselling an older home or a small subdivision home is that residences often lack certain features that attract todays homebuyers.
To remedy this situation. Annex Three offers two feature that are practically indispensable in a modern home: a family room and double garage.
Extending ideally from a kitchen area to the rear, the family/dining wing stretches over 21 feet to provide plenty of space for informal kmily meals and entertaining. The room is highlighted by a raised hearth wood-burning fireplace designed to add the cozy atmosphere of a crackling log fire to any gathering of family or friends. Built-in bookshelves are another bonus.
Sliding glass doors connect the family room with
the large, semi-private patio which extends the use and increases the livability of the family room, providing space for summer parties, sunbathing, and barbecues.
Shown in the illustration as attached to the right side
PLAN YOUR HOME
of the existing house, the double garage wing of Annex Three is another feature which adds significantly to the market value of any home. The garage measures over 24 by 28 and, if the floor plan of the existing house allows, can include an entrance into the kitchen for ease in transporting and unloading groceries.
The substantial storage area will house bicycles, large toys, and lawn and garden equipment, and the garages rear entry assures convenience in using and storing these items.
As in all plans of the Annex Series, the garage and family room construction drawings can be modifed to suit tastes and budgets. For example, bookshelves or fireplace might be omitted and replaced by a wet bar if desired. Room sizes can be adjusted, and roofng and siding are specified to blend with that of the existing home.
............................... U T HI ...............................
_sets of ANNEX THREE Addition Plan
_Associated Home Plans Book(s)
One (1) Complete Set of Construction Blueprints $15.00
Each Additional Set of Same Plan................ 9.00
Associated Home Plans Book...................... 1
Add for Mailing Costs:
Plans: Parcel Post....................... 1 -25
-First Class....................... 2.25
Books: Third Class (per book)...............48
First Class (per book)............... 1 00
Name.
Address
City & State.
Zip
Amount Enclosed $
Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:
The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 220 E. 42nd St., New York, NY 10017 Dept. gDR
Here's the Answer
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. About a year ago I put up acoustical tiles on the ceiling of our family room. It seemed to cut down the noise considerably. Now I am thinking about using acoustical tiles on the walls of the same room. Can this be done, since I notice they are marked ceiling tiles? And will it reduce noise as much as the ceiling tiles did?
A. 'There is no reason why acoustical tiles cant be used on walls as well as ceilings. Understand, though, that acoustical materials reduce the noise within a room. They are not Intended to stop the transmission of sound from another room to the room where they are installed.
day.
Q. How often should the outside of a house be painted?
A. No way to answer that precisely. It depends on a number of factors, including the condition of the surface to which the paint is applied, the
way it is applied and the area in which the house is located. If I were forced to make an estimate of the average life of an exterior paint job. Id say between four and sbc years.
(For either of Andy Langs helpful booklets, "Paint Your House Inside and Out OR Wood Finishing in the Home, send 30 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)
Q. There are 12-volt electrical circuits in our house. We are thinking about getting an electric clothes dryer. Do we have to have a separate circuit for the dryer?
. Yes. It should be a 240-volt circuit.
Q. I expect to install resilient floor tiles in two of the rooms in our house. How can I prevent the furniture from making dents in the tile?
A. Using iurniture leg protectors helps to some extent. But if the furniture is heavy, there simply is no way to prevent dents.
Demand For Bedroom Space
By DOROTHEA BROOKS United Press Interntionai When there are only two of you living in a four bedroom house especially when youre in the empty nester rather than the family planning stage of life you tend to the defensive. /
No one seems at all hesitant to comment why two of you want ALL THAT room; or I dont see why you dont get a convenient little apartment; or the work in this place must be too much for you.
Granted, the usual state of housekeeping gives reason for the last comment. Still, over the years you waver in explanations; Polite a bigger place is always easier to sell; true, but not at all the real Teason. Defensive ^well, with the animals, and the family coming home on visits, and you never know when mother and dad may want to move in with us; even we cant pretend each cat needs a bedroom of its own, daughter and her family get
home rarely, and the last thing mother and dad would think of is giving up their home. Belpigerent: no, we bought the place AFTER Judy married, we like the room, we use it in fact, were thinking of adding on; these are the real reasons.
Now, we find, were not alone. Comes word from Spring Air Mattress Co., Chicago, a firm which for obvious reasons is interested in how many bedrooms a family wants: With all you hear and read about zero population growth,
youd think people would want fewer bedrooms in their homes and apartments. Its just not so.
According to Spring Air, 54.7 per cent of families interested in single-family homes want three bedrooms and 33.4 per
cent want four bedrooms. This despite the fact census figures show average household size dropped to 2.97 persons in 1974 from 3.31 persons 10 years earlier.
Q. I have to glue together some pieces of wood that will be used outdoors. What is the best type of glue?"
A. One of the resorcinol glues will do the job. It is waterproof and exceptionally strong. The parts must be clamped together for at least a
Among people who prefer attached-type housing, including townhouses and condominiums, 42.3 per cent want three bedrooms, 34.6 per cent want two, and 19.2 per cent want four bedrooms.
Attention Gardeners!
We have ail varieties of
Garden Seeds
ALSO
Onion Sets
Cabbage Plants
Seed Potatoes
Fertilizers
Insecticides
Potting Soil
Clay Pots
Come See Us For Your Needs
Vans Hardware
Red
a
White
1300 N. Greene St. Greenville, N.C. 758-2420
mL
Estate
By Louis E. Clark, GRI
REALTOR
ON THE
HOUSE
Low Prices Good Service - Low Prices Good
Bob's TV & Appliance ;
AND ^ ^ ^ "
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Additional insulation, weath-erstripping and caulking generally associated with keeping a house warm are the same things that will keep an air conditioner operating more efficiently during hot weather.
Air conditioners nevertheless can waste energy even when
We
supply
Garden
Lovers
'V
VEGETAM.E & FLOWER SEEDS STARTED PUNTS, BULBS PINE BARK MULCH, PUT MOSS FERTILIZER, MANURE WEED & PEST CONTROL CHEMICALS RAKES, TOOLS
(^)
PITT FCX
SERVICE
CENTERS
Corner Line & Chestnut
758-3173 758-3174
such steps are taken. Cutting down this waste will slice your electric bills, save the countrys crucial energy and prevent some of the brownouts and blackouts experienced in parts of the country during extremely hot weather.
Although central air conditioning systems are gaining in popularity every year, most houses that have air conditioning use room units, generally of the window or through-the-wall types.
Energy is saved when your air conditioner gives sufficient cooling while using a minimum amount of power. Here are 10 steps that can be taken to attain this objective:
1 'The temperature control should be set to keep the room comfortable and not to keep it overcool, a habit in many homes. In one test, most types of units did well when the air conditioners thermostat was set at about 80 degrees when the outside temperature was 95. Too often, someone in a family turns on the air conditioning unit simply because its warm outside even though it may be comfortable inside.
2 Avoid frequent setting changes and on-ofl operation. Dont leave the unit on all day when no one is at home. If necessary, use a timer to turn it on again about an hour before one of the family returns.
3 Where applicable, use the fresh air and exhaust vents on the open setting only when you want to remove heavy smoke and stale air. Keep the vents closed at all other times unless you want to
waste cool air to the outside.
4 By operating the fan only, you can use the air conditioner as a clean air circulator, enabling the unit to filter and recirculate the air,
5 For maximum efficiency, the condenser coil at the rear of the unit outside the house should be cleaned before the start of every season. You can do this yourself with some models. With others, it may be necessary to call a serviceman.
! 1 Outside air leaks should be prevented at all times. Make sure the window mounting kit is installed and sealed properly. Keep the unit protected during a cold-weather season. Some conditioners have built-in weather seals which automatically prevent leakage. With others, you need a protective covering.
7 While most air conditioners have permanently lubricated motor bearings and do not require maintenance, you can avoid trouble by checking your operators manual and following the directions.
8 Replace and clean the air filter regularly. It should be inspecte.d frequently and cleaned when necessary.
9 Be sure the unit is not obstructed by drapes or any other hangings or large pieces of furniture.
- 10 Prune away overhanging bushes or branches on the outside near the window in which the air conditioner is installed.
Celebrate 10 Years of
Service to Pitt County and
Surroundinq Area.
? BLOCKS FROM PITT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL GREENVILLE, N.C PH 752 62 18
Good Service Low Prices Good Serv
108 E 2ND ST AYDEN, N C PH. 716 102 I
BUYING A LOT
Buying land involves risks. Contrary to popular belief, land is not a fail-safe investment. The Florida land boom of the mid-20's was not the only time people lost money speculating in land. It happens every day. Here are some guidelines which may help in reducing the risk factor.
Generally speaking, the more you pay for a lot, the surer you are of getting your money's worth. If you pay $3,000 for a developed lot with utility lines already in, you may be better off than buying the same lot for $1,000 before the roads and utilities are built out to it. Development costs vary, but almost anywhere they are rising every year.
If you are not a land expert, the most preferred method of buying a lot is to have a Realtor do your negotiating. His most valuable asset is his knowledge of property values. You are far better off with him on your side.
If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, IBM BIdg., 100 Reade St., Greenville. Phone: 752-4173. We're here to help!
' V>. ' ^
PAINTING
DECORATING
WALL
COVERING
DECORATING
QUALITY
INC.
1311 West 14th St. Greenville, N.C Phone 752-7131
MA'B
(Do-it-yourselfers will find invaluable information in Andy Langs handbook, Fhactical Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.
\P
VARCO-PRUDEN
METAL BUILDINGS
CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA
call us for quotations FARRIOR&SONSJNC.
FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828 919-753-4572 STEEL FABRICATORS general CONTRACTORS
'^OSES
PAST AND PRESENTThe w6rm-eaten hulk of the Civil War ironclad Cairo rests on shore near a
modern-day vessel at Ingalls shipyard at Pascagoula. (AP Wirephoto)
old Ironclad Too Expensive To Save: Too Historic To Discard
PASCAGOULA, Miss. (AP) The worm-eaten hulk of a Civil War ironclad lies under a spray of nourishment at a shipyard here too expensive to resurrect, too historic to discard.
She is the Cairo, built in St. Louis in 1861, sunk a few months later in the Yazoo River near Vicksburg, Miss., raised from the muddy riv-erbottom in 1964.
Her main claim to fame is that she was the first gunboat to be sunk by an electrically detonated torpedo or mine, newfangled weapons at the time.
After a century on the river
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
24. Implied
1. Siberian
27. Solemn
mongoloid
supplication
6. Expends
29. Diminished
nervous energy
31. Shipworm
11. Chemical
32. Wild goat
compounds
33. Frogman
13. Winged
35. Surface to air
14. Imperil
missile
15. Common
37. Nominal value.
gannet
38. Small carpet
16. Ships timber
41. Emulator
curve
43. Inherent
17. Textile screw
45. Egg-shaped
pine
46. Common
19. Danish
wealths
biochemist
47. Stupid
20. Fishing device
48. Leave of
22. Removable
absence:
boring tool
English
bottom, the 176-foot long hulk was in such poor shape nobody has known exactly what to with with it since it was raised.
A spokesman in the governors office at Jackson estimated that Mississippi spent half a million dollars on the Cairo before shifting her to the federal government a year ago.
Now she is the responsibility of the National Park Service, which pays for her upkeep.
The Cairo looks like a pile of decaying timbers. Her paddlew-heel is a tangle of rusty iron. The iron armor looks like railroad tracks stacked around the cabin.
She squats on wooden braces
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inside a fenced-off square at Ingalls shipyard.
They pay us about $1,500 a month for storage, for what they call nourishment, and for security to make sure people dont carry it off splinter by splinter, a shipyard spokesman said.
Nourishment is the contract term for the continuous spray of water that has kept the hulk wet since it was brought out to dry land.
If the ancient timbers ever dry out the wood would soon crumble into dry rot.
There were hopes that, despite the problems involved, the Cairo would be restored and put on display ^the Vicksburg Military Park.
In fact, on Oct. 13, 1972, President Nixon signed a directive that the National Park Service restore the Cairo under a $3.2 million development ceiling.
Congress never appropriated that kind of money for the project.
Park service officials said the 1974 budget included $198,400 for drafting plans related to an exhibit for the Cairo and design of a visitors area in Vicksburg.
The services 1975 budget included $78,300 for the preservation of artifacts, exhibiting and specifications for the park of which the Cairo would be a part.
However, federal economy set in and the Cairo plans were shortcircuited. Now a Park Service spokesman says, Theres no more money for the Cairo.
The old gunboat yielded up a lot of artifacts that helped fill in the story of its brief life, and the lives of the 160 men who formed its crew. They all escaped to safety when the mine sent the Cairo to the bottom on Dec. 12, 1862.
Begin Course In Plano III
A course in Piano III will begin Monday at 7 p.m. at the Methodist Student Center.
The class will meet each Monday night and there is a $2 registration fee.
For further information interested persons may call or visit the Division of Continuing Education at Pitt Tech.
DOWN ^
1. Caps
2. It is so
3. Wee
4. City in Oklahoma
5. Disavowed
6. Ballet step
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7. Land held in fee simple
8. Poisonous bean
9. Light open-meshed fabric
10. Japanese coin
12. Withered;
poetic
18. The whole amount
20. Act as a baby-sitter
21. Release
23. Nofse god of victory
24. Loop and knot
25. Ribald
26. Desert train
28. Craggy hill
30. Candle
34. Moving trucks
36. Snarls
38. Ceremony
39. Layer of the eye
40. Exploit
41. Surveyor's instrument
42. Haven
44. Impost
n
Sunday^^^^^ Special Banana Split
1
SOMETHING NEW IN FARMVILLE TRY OUR FRESH-MADE PIZZAS
Take The Family To
That's Where The Good Things Are Farmville
Wanted To Buy!
Top Market Price
Bronson Matney
SILVER COINS-HALVES, QUARTERS, DIMES-1964 & OLDER SILVER DOLLARS-1935 & OLDER GOLD COINS-KENNEDY HALVES- 1965-1969 (60* each)
ENTIRE COIN COLLECTIONS
OLD LARGE SIZE PAPER MONY CRISP SILVER CERTIFICATES
SCRAP GOLD- SUCH AS CLASS RINGS, COLLEGE RINGS, ANY RINGS OR JEWELRY (Regardless of condition)
STERLING SILVER-FLATWARE JEWELRY ETC., (Regardless of condition)
COIN
MANHarmony House South
POWNTOWN GREENVILLE752-3651
Pift Plaia
Open Daily 9:30 a.n.-9:00 p.m.
MON.-TUES.-WED.
n Colors For Spring j, 24, 3(1 or'Mi-Inch
Ladies .pjgj,
BIKINI VALANCE
PANTIES
Package of 3 Reg. *1.96
M.56
Nylon elastic leg panties.
Perfect fit4 way stretch
Nylon seamed for longer wear
Concealed waist
Skilled workmanship
White or colors
.<K -V
Tier and valance sets for a casual window treatment. Choose twentjf-
four, thirty, or thirty-six inch sizes in a bounty of beautiful spring colors.
Sizes 5-6-7
A real inflation fighter. At this low price, you may want to redo your entire home.
Kosch h coininilla-d (>
lo>*T prices. Il is or oolic> no) In Im- iinilcrsold in \oiir coiiiniiinit\ on a Inv-in. ln>-oiil basis. .Sav Moncv! Shop Koss!
Joy Or Ivory
LIQUID
Dishwashing
Detergent
REGULARLY 47' EACH
i^uckT
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A-IOThe Dally Renector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. March , lf75
Th* Hanncford Circu To Porlorm Two Tlmoi At Mingoi ColUoum
The Circus Is Coming On March 19
Arrangements have been I'ompleted for the return appearance of the Hanneford ('ircus to the campus of East Carolina University. Under he sponsorship of the Student Union Special Concerts Committee, the circus will be returning for the second consecutive year. The circus is a major three-ring production and one of the countrys largest.
Two performances have been scheduled in Minges Coliseum for Wednesday, March 19, a matinee at 4:30 p.m. and the evening at 8:00 p.m. Tickets are priced at $2.00 and may be purchased from the East Carolina University Central Ticket Office.
The Hanneford Circus presents a performance that includes all of the traditional
At The Movies
circus features against a production background.
The performance runs two hours and includes 30 acts and 20 displays. It embraces many features with special emi^asis on trained wild animals, including lions, tigers, leopards, and black maned African lions.
Performers include aerialists, acrobats, jugglers, riders, animal trainerswho
have risen to stardom in this toughest and most demanding of all the performing arts.
One of the features of the show is the Hanneford Family, a bareback riding act, utilizing nine performers and six Percheron and Apaloosas horses. Headed by Tommy Hanneford, the Riding Fool, the act has been featured on every major
TICE
TRUCK TURNER-THE MACKTruck Turner, a skip-tracer for a bail bondsman, gets involved with a vicious vice ring. Stars Isaac Hayes and Yaphet Koto. (R) The Mack is rated R. Double feature for Sunday through Wednesday.
THE MAN WITH THE GOLDEN GMM^E DESTRUCTORSGolden Gun tells Agent 007s4ltvei^res in the Far East. (PG)
DestructorsA CIA man hires an old friend to kill the head of an international drug ring. Stars Michael Caine, Anthony Quinn and James Masoa (PG) Double feature for Thursday through Wednesday.
MEADOWBROOK
MACON COUNTY LINE-THE WHITE DAWNMacon is the story of two young men who ar mistakenly suspected of killing the local sheriffs wife. (R)
White DawnStars Timothy Bottoms. (R) Double feature for Sunday through Wednesday.
DONT TURN THE OTHER CHEEK-SUPER STOOGES VS. THE WONDER WOMENCheek stars Eli Wallach and Lynn Redgrave. (PG)
Super StoogesWith the aid of a giant black man and a kung fu expert, a tribal leader tries to save his village from a groupof hostile Amazon Wonder Women. (PG) Thursday through Saturday.
PLAZA CINEMA
YOU AND METhis is a heartwarming story of an outlaw biker (David Carradine) and a nine^year-old runaway boy (Richard Chadbourne II). Sunday through Thursday. (PG) YOUNG FRANKENSTEINAn American brain surgeon creates a monster capable of great violence and superhuman sexual activity. Stars Gene Wilder, Peter Boyle and Marty Feldman. (PG) Starts Friday.
PARK
THE TERRORISTSSean Connery stars in this detective adventure. (PG) Sunday through Thursday.
BLACK STARLETJuanita Brown leaves her boyfriend and job in a local>ar to seek fame and fortune as a black starlet in Hollywood. (R) Starts Friday.
PITT
GONE IN 60 SECONDSA car theft ring masquerades as an insurance investigating facility. They know every trick in the book and can steal a car in less than a minute. (PG) Sunday through Thursday.
THE KING OF HEARTSStarts Friday. (PG) During World War I, Alan Bates is sent into a town to locate a bomb and render it harmless. He meets the townspeople who immedately make him king. After the war he learns these people are inmates from a local insane asylum.
DEEP THROAT PART IILate show for Friday and Saturday, beginning atll: 15 p.m. Stars Linda Lovelace. (R)
Carolina Today
People and groups to appear on the early morning Carolina Today show over WNCT-TV, Channel 9 during the following week have been scheduled each day except for Friday. The calendar shows:
Monday, March 10. 7:30 a.m., Margaret Jones, Director of the WIC program, will be the first guest of the week.
Tuesday, March 11. 7:30 a.m.. Members of the Ayden-Grifton High School Choral Ensemble will sing selected numbers.
Wednesday, March 12. 7:10 a.m.. Drama students from North Lenoir with excerpts from Lil Abner. 7:30 a.m. Guest speaker is John Ingram, N.C. Insurance Commissioner.
Thursday. March 13. 6:30 a.m. S. Lowry, spokesman for Federal Crop Insurance, will talk on crop insurance. 7:00 a.m. Exercise class with the panel participating. 7:30 a.m. Jerry Raynor with color slides of wild flowers of eastern N. C.
Friday, March 14. Open for last minute scheduling.
Hospitality House
Todays Hospitality House has hostess Kay Currie interviewing Washingtons Clarence Rawls about his personal experiences on a recent tour to Moscow and Leningrad in Russia. Rawls will bring along slides and a few choice souvenirs of his trip, as well as tell about incidents such as being questioned about the meaning of the bicentennial emblem on his jacket
Also being featured today is a preview of the Washington Square Mall fashion show to be held March 20. With a theme of Swing IntoSpring With The Real Thing, the show will feature five models.
Two women, Mrs. Polly Galloway and Mrs. Pat Ross of the Wilson County Schools will talk about the Reading Is For Everyone program, a national project with322 units in 46 states.
Hospitality House is aired each Sunday over WITN-TV, Channel 7 Washington, with Kay Currie as hostess. Program time is noon until 1 p.m.
Hurricane Celia hit the South Texas coast Aug. 3, 1970, and caused the highest monetary damage of any Texas hurricane, $453,773,000.
TAJANA HANNEFORD. . .works with Black Maned African Lions. Royal Bengal and Siberian Tigers. Here she is shown putting a tiger through an act. 'The Hanneford Circus will appear at Minges Coliseum for a matinee and an evening performance on Wednesday, March 19. Tickets are on sale at the Central Ticket Office.
network television variety show of recent years, in motion pictures, Madison Square Garden. the Palladium in London, the Calgary Stampede, the Canadian National Exhibitions in Toronto, and every major circus spectacular. The Hanneford Family traces a lineage of 350 years as equestrians.
Appearing as a guest star with the act again this year is Peter Haubner, young riding star from the Hungarian State Circus in Budapest, touring through the cooperation of the United States State Department and the Hungarian Government.
The Hanneford Circus is an attraction with a company of over 60 persons that requires 25 vehicles for its transportation. It carries a complete complement of spotlights, overhead lights, sound equipment, aerial rigging and properties.
Top Country
The Ties that Bind, Don Williams Devil in the Bottle, T.G. Shephard I Care Sneaky Snake, Tom T. Hall Rainy Day Woman, Way-lon Jennings I Cant Help It (If Im Still in Love with You), Linda Ron-stadt
Linda on my Mind, Conway Twitty Im a Believer, Tommy Overstreet Before the Next Teardrop Falls, Freddy Fender Its Time To Pay the Fiddler, Cal Smith Whoever Turned You On, Little David Wilkins
Self Player P4anos Popular
By ANDY LIPPMAN Associated Press Writer
CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -For about $2,000, customers of Harry H. Garrison can make themselves a present of a piano that plays ragtime as well as the late Scott Joplin.
If theyre orchestrally oriented they can plunk down $7,000, grab a handful of change and play their own nickelodeon.
If they want to wait until next Christmas, Garrison might be able to promise near-completion of a full-scale calliope for $20,000.
Modem pianos also are for sale in his shop, but Garrison would rather wax rhapsodic about a 1905 Baldwin or a Steinway player.
In fact, he keeps the modern players in the back of his shop whUe the classics get whatever place of honor there is in the crowded store.
People in the 19th century had a great fascination for things mechanical, Garrison said. The player piano grew out of that fascination.
They came into their own about 1905 and when they were built they were designed to play for 30 years without breaking. By 1930 everyone who wanted a player had one. The Depression, coupled with radio, the movies and the phonograph just about wiped out the small companies.
Along with the decline in people who made players there has been a decline in the number of people who want to fix them.
Garrison says he has been fascinated by player pianos since college. He also has surrounded himself with employes who for the most part have 30 or more years experience
Music On Campus
Three students are giving recitals during the coming week. The events will be without charge and are open to the public. These are:
Tuesday, March It, 8:15 p.m.. Recital Hall. Michael E. Sharitz, of Fairfax, Virginia, a student of James Houlik, will appear in a senior recital playing the alto saxophone. He will be accompanied by Melinda Daniels, and assisted by Lynn Stanley, Phil Thompson, Larry Dowdy and Rick Latham. For his program he has chosen W. Jacobi^ Sonata for Alto Saxophone; C. Jacobs Variations on a Dorian Theme; Husas Elege et Rondeau; and Horace Silvers Senor Blues, which has been arranged by Michael.
Thursday, March 13, 7:30 p.m.. Recital Hall. William Kenneth Davis of Raeford, a student of Dr. Clyde Hiss, will perform in a senior voice recital on this date. His accompanist will be Gary Fountain, piano. His selections are: two arias from Haydns The Seasons; seven lieder pieces from Winterreise, by Schubert; Poulencs Le Bestiaire; and three Ives songs, to include General William Booth Enters Into Heaven .
Thursday, March 13,9:00 p.m.. Recital Hall. Linda Walker, a junior. Will appear in a piano recital. No further information is available.
Friday, March 14. The senior voice recital, previously scheduled at8:15 p.m. for Terry Thompson, has been cancelled.
working for Baldwin or Wurlit-zer.
Garrisons dream is rebuilding player pianos and concert classics such as 1832 Chick-erings and 1857 Lindermans and 1905 Baldwins.
Im good for 20 more years without training anyone, but some of these men have one foot in the grave, Garrison said. In the future there are going to be few people who look on the idea of rebuilding a CTiickering as a labor of love.
Garrison offers a comprehensive list of piano rolls. What potential buyer could avoid signing on the dotted line after pedaling his way through old favorites such as Im Knee Deep in Daisies (And Head Over Heels in Love) or They Needed a Songbird in Heaven (So God Took Caruso Away).
Top Tunes 30 Years Ago March 10,1945
1. Accentuate The Positive
2. Saturday Night Is The Loneliest Night In The Week
3. My Dreams Are Getting Better All The Time
4. A Little On The Lonely Side
5. Rum and Coca-Cola
6. Dont Fence Me In
7. 1 Dream Of You
8. Sleigh Ride In July
9. Sweet Dreams, Sweetheart
Travel Film Focuses On Lush New Guinea
AN OUTSTANDING JOB. . .of make-up is exhibited by this native of New Guinea, as photographed In Jens Bjerres travel documentary, The Last Cannibals. Tickets at $1.00 each are available for the film, to Be shown on March 17 at Mendenhall Student Center.
The Last Cannibals, a travel film about New Guinea, will be presented at East Carolina Universitys Mendenhall Student Center Monday, March 17, at 8 p.m.
Tickets are available at the ECU Central Ticket Office at $1.00 each.
The film will be personally narrated by Author-explorer Jens Bjerre, a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society whose books have been translated into 15 languages.
During the making of the film, Bjerre traveled by airplane, helicopter and canoe with a party of 50 native bearers and observed a variety of fantastic ceremonies, rites, social structure and life styles and recorded them for Western audiences.
The Last Cannibals created a sensation at the international Film Festival in Edinburgh where the world premiere took place. The London Times critic wrote, surely this film is without parallel in the documentary cinema.
Reithmaier Recital
Miss Ellen Reithmaier,-an assistant professor of piano at East Carolina University, will appear in a. faculty recital at 8:15 p.m. on Wednesday, March 12 at the Recital Hall of the A.J. Fletcher Music Building.
A faculty member at ECU since 1970, Miss Reithmaier has appeared in previous performances on campus, both as soloist and as accompanist, including a solo
performance with the ECU Symphonic Wind Ensemble.
For her Wednesday recital, she will play four pieces from the English virginal school of the early 17th century; Mendelssohns Serieuses, Opus .54; and Liszts Les jeux deaux a la villa dEste; The major composition on her program will be Prokofieffs Sonata No. 8 In B-flat Major, Opus 84.
There is no admission charge and the. public is invited to attend.
Talent Search Continues
John Moore, director of WFAG Radio, Farmville, reports that numerous entries have been received since the station began promoting the Grand Ole Oprjr^h Anniversary Talent Sarcn.
The anniversary talent search, being conducted to give country music performers a chance to express their own talents withr the hope of achieving commercial success in the country music field, has an entry deadline of May 30.
Entrants in the talent search must be 16 years old or older and not currently under a recording contract. There is no entry fee involved.
Top Tunes
Have You Never Been Mellow? Olivia Newton-John My Eyes Adored You, Frankie Valli Pick Up the Pieces, Average White Band Lady Marmalade, Labelle Black Water, Doobie Brothers Lovin You, Minnie Ripper-ton
Lady, Styx
Roll on down the Highway, Bachman-Turner Overdrive Best of my Love, Eagles Lonely People, America
Finalists in the talent search will go to Nashville in October to compete for prizes and opportunities to perform. The grand winner will receive a recording contract and make appearances on the Grand Ole Opry.
More information is available by writing to Radio Station WFAG, P.O. Box 229, Farmville, 27828.
Ellen Reithmaier
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First Of Spring Student Art Shows O. View
From Sheppard MenKMrial Library
By MARGARET CLARK Are you planning to build a vacation home? Then, a must on your reading list is GOD AND MR GOMEZ by Jack Smith. Ifs exhilarating to share vicariously the adventures of Los Angeles Times columnist Smith and his wife as they disregard common sense and all other inhibitions in search of a dream home. Hearing that land was available in a remote, unspoiled part of the Baja Peninsula, they get in touch with Romulo Gomez, reputed owner of several lots. Though the land was Mexican territory, the Smiths were assured they could build on a lot and lease the house, for 10 years at a time, from Gomez. The account^f the building, the intricate contracts, their astonishmentwhen they discovered tlw source of water and all other details of the deal are all described with wit and warmth. Its a nifty book and one that will endear Mr. Gomez to its readers as much as he obviously endured himself to his clients. Its pure fun to find the Smiths sheeding their American regard for haste and accepting the philosophy of manana.
In SOME ARE BORN GREAT, best-selling author Adela Rogers St. Johns looks back on her life as a star reporter for the Hearst newspapers and tells the stories of great women she has known . . . through her work and in her personal life. In a sparkling and entertaining memoir, she describes her encounters with such varied personalities as Amelia Earhart, Judy Garland, Bess Truman and many more. It is an inspirational and thoroughly fascinating look at some of the American women, who have, in countless different ways, achieved the quality of greatness. It is also a mixed bag, but a bag full of excitement, drama, starling firsthand facts . . . and surprise of the authors final selection of the greatest
With all the robust flavor of TOM JONES and a contemporary hero like Owen Wisters VIRGINIAN, Paul Darcy Boles THE LIMNER is a big, boisterous, entertaining novel set in the 1870s.
Luke Applegate is a limner... a painter... and a wanderer, but as he meets Letty Einsner, it marks the beginning of a love affair and a rousing tale of adventure. When local officials try to discover who murdered Lettys father, Luke is forced away from Letty into hiding for several months. Finding himself in Virginia, Luke consults with his old friend Professor Allan, and together they set about searching for the real murderer of Lettys father. The suspense is riveting, the outcome an utter surprise, and the story is suffused with so much good-natured joy that is at once a grand and picaresque tale and a novel to be read and savored.
Free Art Lessons
As a public service, the School of Art at East Carolina University will sponsor a series of free art classes for children in grades four through nine. These classes will be conducted by a faculty member in the Department of Art Education, assisted by junior and senior art . education majors.
Students in grades four through six can attend Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday from 4:00 to 5:00 in
the afternoon, while Thursday from 4:00 to 5:00 is reserved for students in grades seven through nine.
Classes will be held in room 339 of Rawl Building. Almost all materials needed will be furnished by the university.
Classes will begin March 17 and continue through May 15. To enroU, call 758-6563 between the hours of 2:00 and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, March 10 through 14.
Now at the Greenville Art Center, the Rose High School art show inaugurated the spring season of exhibits of art by students in the Pitt County and Greenville City Schools.
The work exhibited by Rose students encompasses just about every conceivable media a student with the limitation of high school facilities could come up withmosaics, stitchery, mixed media, drawing, painting, wire and wood sculpture, plastics, weaving including macrame, string sculpture, watercolor, metal craft and jewelry.
Since the age range of participating students is fairly much the same (a three or four year age spread), theres not the broad difference in concept and execution found in -elementary school shows.
Theres some interesting pieces in the Rose High Show altogether its a much livelier show than the Rose show of last year. Crafts are particularly strong in number and quality. Several
wall weavings are imaginative, both in design and choice of materials and colors; and a few examples of wire and string sculpture reflect a high degree of craftsmanship.
Students working in pencil and in India ink have also produced half a dozen attractive drawings, works that show a promise of talent.
All in all, this is a good student show, more noted, however, for diversity than for a projection of originality and excitement one would like to experience in an exhibit with as many young artists as this show has.
Art instructors for the students are Billy Stinson, Ron Williams, Barbara Privette and Cathy Baker Art student teachers are Sharon Moffitt and Cindy Wells.
They installed the show at the Art Center and have done a commendable job of selecting and assembling a show so widely varied in style and media.
Jerry Raynor
Green Grass Cloggers To Perform
Louisburg Festival Set For March 21
FOUR WORKS... of art from the Rose High student art show, now on view at the Greenville Art Center. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Benefit Basketball Game Saturday To Help Multiple Sclerosis Victims
Book Sale On Saturday
TTie League of Women Voters (LWV) is sponsoring a used book sale on Saturday, March 15, at Pitt Plaza. The sale will be held from 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
llene Blok, who is chairing the book sale, states that there will be paperback and hardback books for all ages as well as comic books. The books to be
sold are being donated by league members and other interested persons. Persons who wish to donate books should contact Ms. Blok at 752-1072.
March 22 has been designated as a rain date for the sale. Proceeds will be used to help pay for LWV services in the community.
Two young Greenville men Gus Pistolis of Radio Station WOOW and Eddie Day of the Greenville Police Force, have joined forces in coordinating a benefit basketball game to be held Saturday, March 15, beginning at 7:30 p.m. The game will take place at Rose High School and admission fee is $1.00 each for all ages.
All proceeds realized from the benefit will go to assisting victims of multiple sclerosis. Though taking place within the same time frame as the
official drive for raising funds for the fight against multiple sclerosis, Gus notes this event is to raise funds to help victims in Greenville and the Pitt County area. The two teams will ^ be known as the Wow Wizards and the Fuzz Machine, Eddie noted. Weve also lined up some well known public figures to be on hand, such as Charles Dunn, director of the State SBI. From WITN-television we will have Dick Jones, Kay Currie, Lee Knipe and Slim
Short. All these people will be taking part, Dick as a referee, Kay, Slim and Lee on the public address system. Gus pointed out that Pitt County has one of the youngest known victims of the crippling disease, a ten year old boy. Usually, multiple sclerosis attacks people between the ages of 18 and 40.
In addition to the goal of raising funds to help needy victims, Eddie said he hoped the event will help establish better public relations bet-
Cypress Group To Meet
The Cypress Group of the Sierra Club will hold its regular monthly meeting for March on Tuesday, March 11, at 8 p.m. in Hines Hall, on campus at Atlantic Christian College Wilson.
members. Dr. Stanley Riggs and Dr. Michael OConnor.
All persons interested in environmental issues are invited to attend. There is no admission in charge and refreshments will be served.
The highlight feature of this meeting will be a film on the Also at the meeting, iMor-The Future of The Outer mation on membership will be Banks The film was made last available. The next meeting of summer by two ECU Depart- he Cypress Group will take ment of Geology faculty place in Greenville during AprU.
Deadline Set For N.C. State University 1975-76 Artists Series
Lou Holtz, Campaign Chairman for The Friends of the College, urges all those interested in joining the concert series to do so right away. It may be necessary to close the drive before the scheduled date of March 22. When the drive is closed, the checks with the earliest dates will be accepted first.
The 1975-76 series, which will be held on the campus of N.C. State University, will include the Chinese Folk Dancers and Acrobats, Boris Goldovskys Grand Opera production of Don Giovanni, the Moscow State Symphony, Aaron Copland conducting the North Carolina Symphony, the full-ler^th ballet Romeo and Juliet performed by the
Senior Show At Mushroom
The Mushroom Gallery in Georgetown Shopping Center is the scene of one-week show for East Carolina University School of Art senior Kenneth Knight, a painting major. Kenneth is from Lillington.
The show opened Saturday and wUl be on view through Friday, March 14. The Mushroom is opefi daily from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. except on Sunday and Monday
Pittsburgh Ballet, Andre Previn conducting the London Symphony and duo-pianists Whittemore and Lowe. I
Season memberships for the seven programs are ten dollars.
Writers To Meet Tuesday
The first meeting of the Greenville Writers Club for the month of March will bd held at the home of Mrs. Edith Walker, 104H Cherry Court, on Tuesday, March 11 beginning at 8 p.m.
Persons interested in creative writing, except poetry, are invited to attend.
Faculty Artists Exhibit To Be At Kate Lewis
3-In-One is the title of the new show coming to Kate Lewis Gallery on March 13 to be on view through April 4..
This exhibit will feature ^ the art of three School of Art ECU faculty members. Art Haney, Ray Elmore and Henry Stindt. A reception will be held at 8 p.m. on Thursday March 13 at the gaHery and' the public is invited to attid
ween the community and the police department. Things like this give the people an opportunity to meet on good terms in a joint community effort.
Both men are anxious to have as guests any persons in the city or county who are .suffering from multiple sclerosis. They would like to hear from anyone in this group so that they can make necessary arrangements for attendance. Numbers to call are: Gus PiStolis, 758-1171; and Eddie Day, 752-3141. This number can also be called by persons interested in securing advance tickets.
Both planners expressed hope that the benefit event will result in a substantial public response so that needed assistance to local victims of the disease can be provided. I feel that people
The Annual Louisburg College and Franklin County Folk Festival is scheduled for Friday, March 21, at 8 p.m., in the College Auditorium.
Contestants will vie for awards and cash prizes in at least twelve categories, folk dancing, banjo, guitar, string band, mandolin, group folk singers, fiddle, autoharp, solo folk singers, harmonica, jews-harp, and miscellaneous instruments. Contestants may enter as many categories as they wish, and should apply for participation on or before March 15.
Guest performers are the Green Valley Ramblers with Thomas Edwards ; of Siler City, whose Blue Grass Experience won the Worlds Champion Bluegrass Band at Union Grove in 1972, and the Green Grass Cloggers of Greenville, who woh the
are sympathetic to helping their fellow man, Eddie said, and this is a good chance for everybody to show their willingness.
The March 15 event is the second such benefit drive for local multiple sclerosis victims. An earlier drive was held in February. The projected one for March is designed to help more fully meet the goal of giving meaningful assistance to Pitt and Greenville multiple sclerosis victims.
Worlds Championship ot Traditional Cloggers at Union Grove in 1972 and 1974.
Admission is $3.00 for adults and $1.50 for students and preschool children at the door, and $2.75 for adults and $1.25 for students and children in advance. Call or write Allen de Hart, Director of Public Affairs at Louisburg College for additional information.
The Liberty Bell received its famed crack on July 8, 1835, while tolling for the funeral of Chief Justice John Marshall in Philadelphia.
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BUYS TICKET.. .Jane Warren of Bethel buys a ticket from the coordinators of the multiple sclerosis benefit basketbail game to be held at
Rose High on March 15. At left is Gus Pistolis of Radio Station WOOW, and at right. Eddie Day of the Greenville Police Department
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A-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 9, 1975 _ jm _ Jf ^ IVet Declares Wild Animals Belong In The Wild
By PATRICIA KOZA DETROIT (UPI) Dr. Robert Stone is not your run-of-Ihe-mill veterinarian.
On a typical day at the Canterbury Clinic, he may find himself treating a macaw with sinus trouble, climbing a stepladder to stare into the eyes of an ailing giraffe, or coping with a balding tarantula.
Complete with operating room. X-ray room and pharmacy, the clinic is one of two he operates in the,Detroit area.
Although most of his patients are of the dog-and-cat variety, he has become widely known for his treatment of more exotic animals.
Such a practice calls for a lot of improvisation.
He has built a squeeze box to keep monkeys still when he gives them shots, uses paper clips to examine the mouths of sick birds and rings the necks of tiny patients with playing cards or plastic bottle tops to keep them from pecking at
Health Services
their stitches.
Once, when nothing else worked, he used acupuncture on a quarterhorse to clear up a bad leg.
You have to use some ingenuity, for that makes it more interesting, he said.
When his patients are too big for the clinic, he treats them in the parking lot. On one occasion, he had to mount a stepladder to examine a giraffe with a sore eye. Another time, he converted a van into a makeshift operating room to treat an elephant with a gangrenous tail.
His practice is not without its hazard, such as the time he examined a cantankerous rhinoceros. The animal hadnt made a sound for several
March 10-March 14 The community health department is open Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:
DailyImmunizations, T. B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards
Prenatal and Family Planning (Nursing visits only)
Venereal Disease Clinic8:00 a.m. -12:00 Noon and from 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
X-RaysArrangements for x-rays daily until 3:30 p.m.
Glaucoma ScreeningMonday, March 10 and Wednesday, March 12Ages 35 and over only (21 if Glaucoma in family) 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 Noon, 1:00 p.m. -4:00 p.m.Health Department Chest ClinicMonday, March 108:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Doctor
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. to 5:00 p.m., and on Sundays from 8:00 a.m.-9:00 a.m.
Communicable Disease Control and Investigation-
Daily upon request.
moments inside its trailer truck, but as the veterinarian prepafed to open the door it charged, leaving a six-inch dent in the door.
He was meaner than heck, Stone said. In cases like that you cant do a full exam. There are certain things you have to skip.
Stone said he has been
surrounded by animals since he was a child, and especially when he worked for the Humane Society in his native Baltimore.
I couldnt go by a cage where they were putting an animal to sleep without taking him home, he said. How my mother put up with it Ill never know.
He began treating wild animals in 1960 when a firm that supplies them for zoos and research asked him to declaw a lion. Since then he has treated almost everything imaginable, especially in the cat family.
Ive probably taken care of or seen more cheetahs than anyone in the world, he said.
His practice also includes unusual pets brought in by local residents. They range from roller-skating monkeys to diabetic rats and balding tarantulas.
The guy who brought hr the tarantula was worried about it because it was getting bald spots, he said. Sometimes when they get angry they pull at their own hair with their
legs, but I found this one was friendly.
Stone said he decided to try an antibiotic and it wasnt long before the tarantula was bushy again.
Exotic animals account for about one-fifth of his practice, and his services cost about twice what he charges for household pets. A routine examination of a chimpanzee, for example, may cost $50.
A book based on his experiences, tentatively titled A Giraffe in the Parking Lot, is expected out this spring.
His experiences have caused him to form strong views on the importing of wild animals.
These animals shouldnt be here, he said. They should be in Africa or wherever they live. The care these animals get coming into the country is terrible.
Stone says he is opposed to zoos, except possibly the drive-through type where animals can live in as close to their natural habitat as possible.
As for keeping exotic animals as pets, he advises against it
for the good of the owner as he said, whUe on the other hand the owners the wrong thing,
well as the animal. Many the owners may not be he said. Most of the time they
animals can get diseases that prepared to care for hiS pet. dont know what to do. They re
are communicable to humans, Uusually the pet shops tell lo<^ng for help.
iNew Carolina Tobacco Warehouse
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Dickinson Avenue Telephone 758-1330 Greenville, N.C.
WE WOULD LIKE TO ASK YOU TO
DESIGNATE YOUR 1975 CROP WITH US
la EfficM Font Tt Sim You iU Ml Tines Tip Mlar For Evorp Stmt Coirtoiis Sorrin To Ml
Laddie Avery W. Larry Hudson
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in attendance. Appointment necessary.
PrenatalTuesday, March
118:00 a.m.-ll:O0 a.m. Doctor in attendance.
Family PlanningTuesday, March 1112:00 Noon - 4:00 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in attendanceAppointment necessary.
Wednesday, March 1212:00 Noon - 4:00 p.m. (Nurse Practitioner in attendance) Appointment necessary.
Cancer ClinicWednesday,
March 128:00 a.m. 11:30 a.m.: 1:00p.m. - 4:00 p.m.Pap Smear done. Self examination of breast taught. No appointment necessary.
Pediatrics ClinicsThursday, March 138:00 a.m. -11:30 a.m.
Well Baby ClinicDoctor in attendance Appointment
DR. ROBERT STONES veterinary practice includes wild or exotic animals. Here he checks an iguana. (UPI Photo)
necessary.
Thursday, March 131:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Nurses Screening Clinic Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Eye ClinicFriday, March 148:30 a.m. - 12:00 Noon Health Department Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
In addition, the community Satellite Clinics will be held in the following locations 10:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon and 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m.
TuesdayMarch 11Far-mville
WednesdayMarch 12 Bethel
ThursdayMarch 13Ayden FridayMarch 14Grime-
sland (Morning hours only) Other Services Environmental HealthSe
rvices of the sanitarian are available daily. Call 752^141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
Rabies ControlServices of the dog wardens are available
WOMENS SUFFRAGE SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -The Territorial legislature of Utah signe^an act Feb. 12, 1870, giving the vote to the women of the territory.
We Congratulate
Awarded to representatives who have distinguished themselves by their outstanding records ot lile insurance sales during the preceding calendar year
Minnie Mae Smith
Our Special Representative in Grimesland, N.C.
On Membership in the 1975 Thomas Jofforson Club
Max Ray Joyner, CLU
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state. East Carolina Split A Pair
Maryland Fate Known Today
By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The Maryland Terrapins will have to wait until Sunday to find out officially whether they will be going to the National Collegiate Athletic Association basketball tournament.
Tom Scott, chairman of the NCAA Division I basketball committee, said the announcement would follow a telephone conversation among the committee members scheduled for 8 a.m., EDT, Sunday.
Were pretty well set on what were going to do in each case, Scott said Saturday. But we cant make any announcement until tomorrow.
He would not comment on reports that the committee had decided before the ACC tournament to pick the Terrapins if they faltered in the league [dayoffs.
The Terrapins lost a chance for an automatic NCAA berth Friday night when they were eliminated from the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament by eighth-ranked North Carolina State 87-85.
N.C. State met 12th-ranked North Carolina on Saturday night in Greensboro, N.C. for the championship and a berth in the NCAA eastern regionals.
The ACC tournament champion faces New Mexico State here next Saturday. /
The ACC team receiving the. second invitation goes to the Midwest regionals to play Creighton in Lubbock, Tex.
Scott said announcements would also be made Sunday on second invitations for the Big Eight, Big 10 and Western Athletic Conferences.
Maryland Coach Lefty Drie-sell hoped the NCAA would pick the Terrapins for the second invitation because they had twice beaten N.C. State and had led the ACC at the end of the regular season.
However, if North Carolina won the tournament, the NCAA would be forced to chose between the nations second-ranked team or the defending national champion for the second berth.
Last season, Maryland lost a chance to compete in the NCAA tournament by losing in overtime to N.C. State in the ACC tournament.
Speculation for the second invitation from the Big 10 has centered on Purdue, Minnesota or Michigan. The team getting the second bid would advance to the Western Regionals in Pullam, Wash.
The second team from the Western Athletic Conference is likely to be either Texas-El Paso or Arizona. Kansas State and Missouri are the favorites for the extra berth in the Big Eight.
GAME WINNEREast Carolina leftfielder Ron Lee singles to drive in the winning Pirate run in the bottom of the tenth inning yesterday giving ECU a 3-2 victory over N.C. State in the first half of a twin bill. The Bucs lost the afterpiece, 7-0. (Reflector photo by Chip Lambeth)
Carolina Captures Bid
By KEN ALYTA AP Sports Writer
GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) -Fantastic freshman Phil Ford scored nine of his game-high 24 points in the last seven minutes to direct North Carolina to a TOGS victory over defending champion North Carolina State in the finals of the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament Saturday night!
.tThe victory snt the Tar Heels into the NCAA Eastern Regional first round against New Mexico State in Charlotte next Saturday night.
No official announcement was expected until Sunday but Maryland, No. 2 nationally and ACC regular season leader, appeared. likely to get the other conference spot in the NCAA tournament.
The Terrapins would be placed in the Midwestern Regional in Lubbock, Tex., against Creighton.
A berth in the National Invitation Tournament opening next Saturday in New York appeared available for N. C. State, last years NCAA champion and No. 8 in the nation currently.
I Clemson, semifinal ACC loser
Pirate
Third
to North Carolina, already has accepted an NIT bid.
Ford, a polished 6-2 back-courter from Rocky Mount, N. C., was voted the tournaments most valuable player by the seven conference coaches. He led Coach Dean Smiths team in scoring in all three tournament games, totaling 78 points.
Walter Davis sewed 14 jlpints, grabbed nine nsbbimda ad litnited N. C. States David Thompson to 16 points with a strong defensive game. Mitch Kupchak was another Tar Heel herp with 11 points and 12 rebbiBids.
North Carolina, ranked 12th nationally, now stands 21-7 after winning its sixth ACC title.
The Tar Heels shot 51 per cent for the game, including a 62.5 first half that gave them a 41-35 lead. The N. C. State Wolfpack, now 22-6, hit only 38.7.
Thompson, coming back after suffering severe leg cramps that benched him for the final 10 minutes of the semifinal victory over Maryland, hit only seven of 21 shots, scoring eight points in each half.
North Carolina went on an
eight-point spree for a 27-20 lead but lost it to an eight-point string by N. C. State before regaining the advantage at the intermission.
North Carolina went ahead for good at 56-55 on a Walter Davis basket with 9:33 to play, then resorted to its tried and true four-comer spread offense to keep the Wolfpack at bay.
Ford scored six straight points to open up a 62-55 lead and N. C. State never got closer than two points away after that.
Kenny Carr scored 16 points and led all rebounders with 14 recoveries to play a leading
role in N. C. States losing effort.
The rebounding was even at 37 each and N. C. State held a 29-26 lead in baskets. North Carolinas advantage came on 18 conversions in 27 free throw attempts, including eight of nine by Ford who hit eight of 16 from the floor and also dished five assists.
N.C. STATC (M>
Thornpton 2-2 \6, Carr 8 Q.Q 16, Spw; r>:2 8, tow 6 2-ru. AtvSrs 3 0^ 6, C. Davis 0 0-0 0, Jackson 0 0-0 0, Lake 0 12 1, Stoddard 2 1-2'5. Totals 29 8-10.
NORTH CAROLINA (70)
W. Davis 6 2-3 14, LaGarde 2 0-0 4, Kupchak 5 1-4 11, Hoffman 4 2-3 10, Ford 8 8-9 24, Manners 0 0 0 0, Kuester 0 3-S 3, Bell 1 U O 2, Buckley 0 2-2 2, Chambers 0 0-0 0, Stahl 0 0 1 0. Totals 26 18-27.
Halftime. North Carolina 41, N, C. State 35. Total fouls: N. C. State 23, North Carolina 18. Technicals: Stoddard, Carr, N. C. State bench. A: 15,633.
Kansas Gains Big 8 Crown
By ROBERT MOORE AP Sports Writer
LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) Kansas, after a slow start, rode the shooting of Dale Greenlee, Rick Suttle and freshman Clint Johnson Saturday to a 74-63
Runners Finish In First Outing
COLUMBIA, S.C.East
Carolina University opened its spring track season yesterday, finishing third in a tough three-way meet, but it wasnt all that bad.
We did an outstanding job, Coach Bill Carson said, we won six events, while South Carolina won seven and Eastern Kentucky won just four. Depth hurt us, and not having a few key people could have made the difference.
South Carolina took the meet on its home track with 67 points, while Eastern Kentucky was second with 63. East Carolina finished with 51. We were actually in the lead with three events left to go, but South Carolina swept the triple jump, and finished one-two-three in the long jump and that killed us. Sammy RiUlips, the Bucs top hurdler missed the meet with an injury, while Ariah Johnson was out due to personal problems. Charlie Moss, another outstanding member of the team, hasnt become eligible yet. Not having Sammy was probably the most costly, Carson said. We also had a letdown in the 440, not placing at all, and that hurt. But for a cold windy afternoon, it was a good job. The Bucs took the 440 yard relay, with Larry Austin, Carter Suggs, Robert Franklin and Maurice Huntley doing the job. They add^ the lOO-yard dash
with Austin eye-balling Suggs at the line in a time (rf 9.5 seconds. Charles Avery took the 880 yard run in 1:56.9, and Suggs won the 220 in :21.8.
Tom Watson won the shot put with a throw of 51 feet, 6\4 inches and John Johnson set a new school record in winning the discus in 148 feet, 10*^ inches.
East Carolina next action will be a return to the indoor activity in the NCAA Nationals in Detroit this wedcend.
The summary:
440 relay: East Carolina (Larry Austin, Carter Suggs, Robert Franklin, Maurice Huntley) :41.9; Eastern Kentucky :42.5.
MUe run: Bob Moffet (EK) 4:17.7; Don Layden (SC) 4:19.2; John Momini (EK) 4:21.5; Mark YeUin (EK) 4:23.4.
120 high hurdles: Bernard Allen (SC) :14.8; Jerry Wright (EK) :15.4; Ralph Simmons (EK> :15.8; John George (SC) :16.0.
440: MUton Reid (SC) :48.9; Bryan Robinson (EK) :49.1; Dennis _ Donahue (EK) :49.3; Mark Gediman (SC) :50.1.
100: Larry Austin (EC) :9.5; Carter Suggs (EC) :9.5; Tyrone Harbut (EK) :9.8; Ralph Simmons (EK) :9.9.
880: Charles Avery (EC) 1:56.9; Lee Gordon (EK) 1:57.2; James Green (EC) 1:57.4; Wayne Thomas (SC) 1:57.5.
440 intermediate hurdles:
Alan Shoultz (SC) :54.6; Jerry Just (EK) :56.3; Ben Ducken-field (EC) :56.4; Mel Ducken-field (EC) -.57.4.
220: Carter Suggs (EC) :21.8; Tyrone Herbert (EK) :22.2; Larry Austin (EC) :22.2; Milton Reid (SC) :22.4.
3-Mile: Bob Day (SC) 14:12.1; Leon Crook (SC) 14.24.4; Mark YeUon (EK) 14.35; BUI Simpson (EK) 14.47.
MUe relay: Eastern Kentucky 3:16.6; South Carolina 3:17.7.
Pole vault: Gib McDoweU (SC) 14-0; Art MUler (EC) 14-0; Greg Roberts (EK) 14-0.
Long jump: Titus Briggs (SC) 23-8V4; Ron Adams (SC) 23-4V4;-Burl Stocks (SC) 22-3V4; A1 McCrimmon (EC) 21-11%.
Shot put: Tom Watson (EC) 51-6%; Scott DeCandia (EK) 50-%; Jay Morrison (SC) 49-4; Tony De Candia (EK) 48-2.
Javelin: Frank Powers (EK) 216-2; LemDeChicchio(SC) 212-7; Dennis Roberts (EK) 191-11; Tom Watson (EC) 189-8%.
High jump: Steve Flint (EK) 6-7; A1 McCrimmon (EC) 6-5; Jeff Howard (EK) 6-5; Ron Adams (SC) 6-3.
Discus: John Jdmsixi (EC) 148-10% (New ECU record); Tom Watson (EC) 142-3%; Jay Morrison (SC) 137-9%; Tommy Kerns (EK) 125-0.
'Triple jump: Ron Adams (SC) 50-V4; Burl Stocks (SC) 48-11 j Steve WUson (SC) 46-5%; Titus ^|Brigg3 (SC) 46-%.
basketball victory over Oklahoma and the Big Eight Conference championship.
The Jayhawks, winding up the regular season with an 11-3 league record, now move into the National CoUegiate Athletic Associations sub-regional playoff games at Tulsa, Okla., next Saturday night against Notre^ Dame.
Oklahoma, 6-8 in the conference, held the Jayhawks to one field goal through the first 6% minutes. The Sooners star, Al-van Adams, scored 32 points, but Oklahoma was never really in the regionally televised contest after Suttle put Kansas ahead 15-14 midway through the first half.
A crowd of 13,200 watched Greenlee foUow with a 17-footer and Suttle connect with a nine-foot turnaround, boosting Kansas into a 19-14 advantage. Oklahoma never got closer than three points after that and trailed 35-27 at the half.
Greenlee and Johnson topped Kansas with 14 points apiece.
The Jayhawks, 19-7 over-all, won their second consecutive Big Eight title. Oklahoma was 14-12 for the season.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor E^ast Carolina University and N.C. State split a pair of baseball games played yesterday on a windy, cold Harrington Field.
The Pirates took the opener, 3-2, in 10 innings, then dropped the second half of the day, 7-0.
The Bucs spotted State a 2-0 lead in the first game before rallying in the bottom of the seventh to tie it up. They finally pushed over the winning run in the 10th. In the second contest, the Bucs had trouble right from the start as State grabbed a 2-0 lead in the first inning. Mike Demsey tossed the shutout for the Walfpack, scattering just three hits.
The combination of the afternoon advanced the Pirate record to 3-2 on the year, while State evened its record at 2-2.
Despite the cold weather, both coaches eleceted to go a long way with their pitchers. Richard Spanton went all the way for State in the opener, while Dempsey went the distance in the second. Wayne Bland went the first nine innings for the Bucs, and tossed to two men in the 10th before coming out. Dean Reavis, after throwing one inning in the first game, came back after Steve Herring was chased to throw three and two-thirds more.
Bland had a good pitching job, despite not getting the win. He walked f(Hir, hit one, scattered six hits and fanned an additional six. Only one of the two runs against him was earned. Reavis also did a good job. He was tagged for the final State run in the second game, but it was unearned.
State threatened in the opening inning of the first game, as Rick Reister walked and moved to third on a sacrifice and a stolen base only to die there. East Carolina got Geoff Beaston to second on an error and a steal in the bottom of the frame. Don Lee also walked and moved up in the second, but got no further. State again had a threat in the third, as Roy Dixou singled, moved up on a sacrifice and took third on a wild pitch.
The Wolfpack broke the scoring i^e in the fourth inning. Ron Evmis led off with a single into left field. Bill Smodic followod with another hit, this one to center. As Evans raced into third ahead of the throw, Smodic moved up on the relay. Don Zagorski grounded back to third, but the ball was thrown away at first, allowing Evans to score. Dan Moore then hit a sacrifice fly, brining in Smodic for the 2-9 lead.
State put a man on second in the sixth, and loaded the bases on the Bucs in the eight. In that frame, Evans singled with one down, and with two away, Zagorski walked. Moore reached on an infield hit, loading them up. Again in the 10th, the Wolfpack had a threat. Kent Juday was hit by a pitch and Evans walked. Reavis, coming on in relief, got Smodic to fly out, and Zagorski hit into a fielders choice. Moore fanned to end the inning.
The Bucs got their two in the bottom of the seventh, in the nick of time. Glenn Card led off with a walk, and Peter Paradossi came on to run for him, moving up on an out. Robert Brinkleys grounder to second was throwh away, letting Paradossi score and moving Brinkley on to second. Ken Gentry walked and Howard McCullough singled m Brinkley to knot the score.
After putting a man on second in both the eighth and ninth, the Bucs got the winning run in the tenth. Steve Bryant walked and Ron Staggs was safe when his sacrifice bunt was errored. Joe Roenker sacrificed them up, and Lee slapped the baU into left, scoring Bryant to end the game.
In the second game, however, the Bucs had little luck. Staggs doubled in the first with two down, and then reached second on a hit and an out in the fourth. He got on again in the sixth, on an error and again took second on an out. Then, in the seventh, the Bucs loaded the bases as Jack Elkins reached on an error,
McCullough and Beaston both walked, but all for naught.
State got the lead on two in the first. Juday walked and Dick C:happell singled into left center. Brian Stertzer reached on an infield hit, loading them up. David Moodys single to center, scored both Juday and Chappell.
Antoher run crossed in the second. Gerry Feldcamp singled and Ron Evans ran for him. A balk moved him up, and he was sacrificed to third, scoring on a wild pitch. Two more runners reached in the frame, but the Bucs got out without further damage.
In the fourth. State put the cap on it with four more. David. Smith walked and stole second. A passed ball put him on third and Reister walked, moving up on an infield out that checked
Smith at third. Chappell then walked to load them up, and Reister was replaced at second by Lewis Hardy.
Stertzer singled to center, scoring Smith, and Moore grounded back to third. The play went to the plate, but McCullough pulled his foot off the base, negating the force, scoring Hardy. His throw to first was muffed, and while Staggs was chasing it up, Chappell scored.
Moore stole second, and when it appeared that he had been tagged out, but was called safe, ECU Coach George Williams protested too vigorously and was ejected. Moody then goounded out. scoring Stertzer with the final run.
State got men as far as second in each of the remaining innings, but failed to score again.
The two teams collide again on Wednesday in a double header in Raleigh at 1:30 p.m.
First Oamt N.C. Stall an r h rbi ECU
R'ster,2b 3 0 0 0 B'ton,3b 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
ab r h rbi
5 0 0 0
andiij
this:-:
J'day.ss Evans, 3b S'dic, 1b Za'skI.dh Moor-e, rf Ch'll, If Port, c Dixon,cf S'ton, p
0 B'ant,2b 3 1 0 Staggs, ib 3 0 0 Card,dh 2 0
0 Possl,pr 0 1
1 R'ker,dh 1 0 0 Lee, If 4 0 0 B'ley.rf 4 1 0 Elkins, cf 2 0 0 G'fry,ss 3 0
Mc'ugh.c 4 0 Bland, p 0 0 R'vis, p 0 0 TOTALS 34 2 6 1 TOTALS 31 3 N.C. State 0 00 20 0 0 00
ECU 000 000 200
EReister, Evans, Spanton, Beaston; DPN.C. State, LOBN.C. State 10, East Carolina 10; SBReister, Beaston; S Reister, Juday, Staggs 2, Roenker, Elkins; SFMoore.
Pitching Ip h r er bb so
Spanton (I) 9.3 5 3 1 6 4
Bland 9 6 2 1 4 6
Reavls(vr) 1 0 0 0 0 1
HBPJuday (by Bland); WPBland; PBMcCullough 2.
Second Game N.C. State abrhru ECU ab r h rbi
02
13
R'ter.cf 2 Hardy, pr 0 Dixon,cf 2 Juday, 2b 3 Ch';;,3b 1
St'zer,1b 4 Moore, dh 3 Evans, dh 1 Moody, If 4 Ch'ton, rf 2 F'camp, c 4 Smith, ss 1 D'sey,p 0
0 1 0 B'ton,3b 3 0
1 0 0 B'ant,2b 4 0
0 0 0 Staggs, 1b 3 0
1 1 0 Bass,dh 2 0
2 1 0 Lee, If 3 0
1 2 1 B'ley.rf 3 0
0 0 .0 Elkins,cf 3 0
1 0 0 Gentry, ss 2 0
0 1 3 Mc'ugh,c 2 0
0 0 0 H'lhg,p 0 0
0 3 0 R'vls,P 0 0
1 0 0
0 0 0
TOTALS 27 7 9 4 TOTALS 25 0
N.C. State 2 1 0 4 0 0
ECU 000 000
EStaggs, McCullough, Juday, Chappell; DPEast Carolina, N.C. State; LOBN.C. State 9, East Carolina 7, 2B Feldcamp, Staggs; SBMoore, Smith; S Chappell, Smith.
Pitching Ip h r or bb so
Dempsey (w) Herring (I) Reavis WPHerring ; McCullough.
7 3 0 0
3.3 6 6 4
3.7 3 1 0
BKHerring;
I Bucs Accept
I Tourney Bid
ij: East Carolina University was extended
accepted an invitation Saturday to play in Iweeks Collegiate Commissioners Association-;: iijTournament in Louisville, Ky. jii The Bucs were the second team to gain a berth;;; Sin the tournament. Southern California, the third;';: Splace team in the Pacific Eight Conference, earlier:;: laccepted a bid. Pac-8 champ UCLA and runner-up:;: jijiOregon State are both going into the NCAA playoffs, j;; % For the Pirates, runners-up in the Southern;:'; ^Conference, it will be their first post-season trip;:! Ssince 1972 when they played in the first round of the.:; SnCAA Eastern Regionals, losing to Villanova. ji:
I look forward to having another opportunity:';:
Sto play after not playing well against William &:;: iijiMary, Coach Dave Patton said after learning that;:; jijithe Bucs had been accepted into the tournament.;:; SThe Bucs lost a three-pointer to third-place W&M inx xthe second round of the league tournament. :i: It will provide us with the opportunity to be:;: jijiamong some of the class teams of the country, hev jxadded. Its a definite challenge to us. j:i: A total of eight teams will participate in the-:;
i-itournament which starts on Thursday in Freedom;:; iiijHall on the Kentucky State Fair Grounds. Two firsfx i-ijround games will be played on Thursday, and:;: ^another two on Saturday. The semi-finals arei:'; iijisaturday, with the finals on national television-:: iij;(CBS) on Sunday. ::
*:': An announcement of the remaining teams in the:;;
j g Ijlineup, along with the pairings and game times is:;: PB-? ij-expected today. :j;
3 0 9-1 00
Clemson Accepts Bid To Enter NIT Field
NEW YORK (AP) Clemson, Holy Cross, Massachusetts, and St. Johns accepted bids Saturday to play in the National Invitation Tournament in New York.
The four new basketball teams join a field that previously included Princeton,
Oregon, Southern Illinois, South Carolina and Oral Roberts.
Seven berths remain to be filled in the 16-team tournament. The remaining teams were expected to be announced Sunday by the NIT Selection Committee.
Clemson, from the Atlantic Coast Ckjnference, finished its season with a 17-10 record under Coach Tates Locke and was
ranked 14th nationally.
The Tigers are led by freshman guard Skip Wise, who averaged 19 points per game while shooting nearly 50 per cent from the field. Wayne Tree Rollins, a burly 7-footer, was the teams big rebounder with an average of 11.8 per game.
Holy Cross, which lost 69-55 to Boston College in the New England area final of the ECAC playoffs Saturday, will be making its seventh NIT appearance. The Crusaders, 20-7, won the NIT championship in 1954 and finished third in 1961. Holy Cross also played in the NIT in 1952, 1955, 1960 and 1962.
Massachusetts, 18-7, joins the
NIT field for the fifth lime in the last six years. Coached by Jack Lehman, the Minutemen are paced by John Murphy, the seventh highest scorer in the schools history.
Murphy averaged 17.8 points and 9.4 rebounds this season, and has played in every game for Massachusetts in the last three years.
St. Johns, 19-8, has played in 30 major post-season tournaments, more than any team in the nation and will be appearing in the NIT for the 22nd time. The Redmen accepted an NIT bid after losing a 79-77 overtime thriller to Rutgers in 4he Metropolitan areas ECAC playoffs.
LaSalle Wins To Take Berth
EASTON, Pa. (AP) La Salles Bill Taylor and Joe Bryant combined for 60 points Saturday to lead the Explorers to a berth in the NCAA playoffs with a 92-85 victory Saturday over Lafayette.
The victory gave La Salle, 22-6, the East Coast Conference championship and put the Explorers in the NCAA East Regional against the winner of Saturday nights Syracus^t. Bona venture game. ^ t
Taylor hit 12 of 21^shots from the floor and all eight free throws for his game-high 32 points. Bryant followed with 28 and pulled down 16 rebounds.
Lafayette, 22-5, led throughout the first half on the strength of shooting by guard Todd Tripucka, who led the Leopards with 22 points.
Lafayette led by as much as seven points three times in the first half.
DRIESELL KICKS CHAIR Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell angered by a referees call smashes his chair during Friday nights Atlantic Coast Conference \oumament game
with North Carolina State. Seated at the left of Driesell is Marylands John Lucas. The Terapins lost the selni-final game. (AP Wirephoto)
B-2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 9, 1975
Rampants Rip Goldsboro In Opener
Pirate Swimmers Finish Fifth
PITTSBURGH, Pa.-East Carolinas swimming team wound up three days of competition in the Eastern Seaboard
and Diving cham- The Pirates set records in all fifth place yest- hut three of the events and Saturdays finish saw the
Swimming
pionships in fifth place yest terday, the best finish ever for
an ECU team.
Auburn Knocks Alabama Hopes
Pirates get an Eastern champion as John McCauley won the 100 free style setting a meet record. He also qualified for the Nationals to be held later this month. His time was :46.22.
Tomas Palmgren finished sixth in the 1650 free but set a record in doing it. His time of 17:05.97 broke the old varsity
mark by 13 seconds. Larry Greene was ninth in the event.
Billy Thorne finished two seconds back of McCauley in the 100 free with a time of :48.03.
In the 200 back, Gary Pabst added another record to the three he set previously as he finished seventh at 2:00.55. David Kirkman set a varsity record in the 200 breast stroke with a time of 2:16.90 for eighth place.
AUBURN, Ala. (AP) Freshman Wayne Bracy broke a deadlock by hitting two free throws with 1:15 remaining Saturday as Auburn upset seventh-ranked Alabama 76-70 in a Southeastern Conference basketball game.
The Tigers clinched a tie for third in the SEC and cost the' NCAA-tournament bound Crim-^ son Tide a chance to win the SEC title outright.
Sixth-ranked Kentucky would> share the conference crown with Alabama and gain the SECs berth in the NCAA Mideast Regional if the Wildcats defeat Mississippi State Saturday night..
Both Alabama and Kentucky have accepted NCAA tournament bids, but Alabama would face Arizona State in a West Regional game if Kentucky nails down a title share. The Wildcats would then play No. 5 Marquette in the Mideast Regional next Saturday.
Pepto Bolden gave Auburn the 70-70 deadlock with slightly more than two minutes remaining when he hit two free throws.
Auburns Eddie Johnson, the SECs leading scorer as a freshman last year, poured in
27 points to lead all scorers. Freshman Mike Mitchell added 19 points and 11 rebounds and Bracy contributed 11 points.
Charles Russell led Alabama with 21 points while Charles Cleveland added 16 and Leon Douglas 15.
The victory lifted Auburns conference record to 12-6 and its overall mark to 18-8, enhancing Tiger chances of appearing in either the Commissioners Conference Tournament at Louisville or the National Invitational Tournament in New York.
Alabama fell to 15-3 in the SEC and 22-4 for the season.
The victory enabled Auburn to complete its home scheduled undefeated in 12 games.
Alabama led by as many as seven points several times in the first half before Johnson, who had 19 of his points in the first 20 minutes, triggered an Auburn comeback and the Tigers went ahead 41-39 at the half.
The Crimson Tide regained a seven-point bulge with 13:49 left on a basket by Ricky Brown, but Auburn chopped away until Boldens free throws tied it and then the Tigers went on to the victory.
Trevino Grabs Two Stroke Lead
Rutgers Enters NCAA Regional
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Rutgers advanced to the NCAA playoffs Saturday with an electrifying 79-77 overtime victory over St. Johns behind Ed Jordans dramatic last-ditch points.-Rutgers, the nations 20th-
McAdoo Is To Win
Key
BUFFALO (AP) 'The Buffalo Braves, behind Bob McAdoos 33 points, seized the lead with Milwaukees ailing Kareem Abdul-Jabbar on the bench in the second quarter and beat the Milaukee Bucks 110-95 in a National Basketball Association game Saturday.
It was Buffalos second victory in 20 games with the Bucks since the Braves joined the NBA in 1970.
A weakened Abdul-Jabbar left the game with 6:12 remaining in the second quarter and Milwaukee leading 39-38. He didnt return until the start of the second half, and by that time, the Braves led 56-49.
Abdul-Jabbar, who was believed to have the flu, played most of the second half and finished with 27 points.
Buffalo led by as many as 18 points, 82-64, with 3:14 left in the third period. But twice in the final period, Milwaukee cut the deficit to three points, the last tiine at 92-89 with 4:49 left. Buffalo, however, scored 10 straight points while the Bucks missed their next five shots.
Jim McMillian finished with 20 points for Buffalo, Garfield Heard had 18 and Randy Smith added 17.
ranked team, won an intense battle at Madison Square Garden in the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference Metropolitan area tournament before a wild crowd of 7,249.
The Scarlet Knights came back from a 10-point deficit late in the second half and moved ahead of the Redmen 61-60 with 4:19 left in regulation as Jordan tossed in two free throws.
The teams never were more than three points apart down the stretch pnd moved into overtime when Jordan hit a field goal with 10 seconds left, tying the score 69-69.
The overtime was just as physical and fierce as the regulation portion of the game.
Beaver Smith, St. Johns high scorer with 24 points and the Most Valuable Player in this mini-tournament, fired in a long shot, giving the Redmen a 77-74 lead with 2:23 to go. But Rutgers scored the games last five points. Phil Sellers threw in a jump shot, giving him a total of 22 points, and Jordan provided a dramatic finish with a basket with 1:04 left, giving Rutgers a 78-77 lead.
St. Johns had a chance to go ahead with 18 seconds remaining, but Mel Utley missed a field goal, and Sellers got the rebound.
Jordan then was fouled with 12 seconds left and converted a free throw to send Rutgers, 22-6, into the NCAAs first-round game at Tulsa, Okla., against second-ranked Louisville March 15.
Right after the game, St. Johns, 19-8, was invited to the National Invitation Tournament along with Clemson, 17-10, Holy Cross, 20-7, and Massachusetts, 18-7, in New York, also beginning March 15.
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) Lee Trevino blew two quick shots in gusty winds, then rallied for a 70 that lifted him two shots clear of the field Saturday in the third round of the $200,000 Citrus Open Golf Tournament.
The current PGA champion, who entered the days play in a tie for the top with Hale Irwin, finished 54 holes with a 205 total, 11 under par on the 6,919-yard Rio Pinar Country Club course.
Irwin, the U.S. Open king, knocked himself out of it when he hit it in a hazard on JJie tough 14th hole, dropped out and then caught a bunker. It was a double bogey.
He finished with a struggling 74 and a 209 total.
Ben Crenshaw, the young man who made such a splashy start two seasons ago, then faded into mediocrity, pulled his sagging game together with a pair of dramatic eagles that produced a 67 and second alone at 207.
I didnt play really great but I played some gutsy golf-like I used to, Crenshaw said. Tve gone through hell this last year. Its been very embarrassing.
Former Masters champion Charles Coody dropped out of a tie for second with a three-putt bogey on the final hole and finished with a 71 and third at 208.
Irwin, who has not finished lower than sixth in his last three starts, faded back to a tie for fourth with Australian veteran Bruce Devlin and bitterly disappointed Jim Dent.
Devlin came from well back
with the days best round, a six-under-par 66. The long-hitting Dent once closed within a single shot of the lead, then scored triple-bogey seven on the 17th hole. He got his massive drive between two trees and had to chip back to the fairway. He missed the green with his third shot and later three-putted. He finished with a 70.
Arnold Palmer went to a 75 and was 11 away at 216.
Jack Nicklaus and Johnny Miller are not competing in this event that offers a $40,000 first prize.
The flamboyant Trevino, whose last victory came in the World Series of Golf late in 1974, actually trailed at the turn, once was involved in a four-way tie for tlie top, then swaggered away with a 33 on the back nine while Irwin and Dent faded.
Trevino, who played the par-three holes three under in Fridays round, had another pair of deuces Saturday.
I dont understand it, he said. The par-threes saved me again. And Im still playing the par-fives terrible. I just dont understand it.
He scored his deuces on putts of 25 and 15 feet. And, although he had his trouble going out, he birdied both of the par-fives on the homecoming side.
He came out of a bunker to within inches of the cup on the 10th, took the lead with the deuce on the 12th, then stretched out with a chip to four feet on No. 15.
He had to save par on the 16th and 17ththe latter after hitting a treebut got it home safely. ,
In the 200 butterfly, another mark fell as Mike Bretting, in finishing sixth set a new varsity record. He broke the record set just 15 minutes earlier in the afternoon by teammate Steve Ruedlinger who finished 11th in 1:59.60. Brettings time was 1:57.84, which was a record also before Bretting swam.
The 400 relay team of Ross Bohlken, Bobby Vail, Billy Thorne and McCauley set a new record in qualifying for the nationals. They finished second with a time of 3:08.93 for a varsity record.
Maryland won the overall championship with 421 total points. The University of Pittsburgh was second with 376, Syracuse third at 275, Villanova fourth at 250 and ECU fifth with 206.
Coach Ray Scharf called the meet tremendous. Its the best we have ever finished. Its the best performance Ive ever had from an East Carolina team.
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer GOLDSBORORose High
pushed over six runs in the first inning and coasted to a lO-O shutout over Goldsboro, Friday, and only got two singles the whole game as Kelly Heath pitched a one-hitter.
The Rampants had a good day at the plate despite the two single-base hits. They rapped out five extra-base knocks including three triples and two doubles. The Rampants could only get the extra-base variety for the first four innings. The first single was a lead-off hit by Mike Brewington in the top of the fifth.
Heath started and go]t the win but was relieved after the fifth ining by Wesley Deal. In his five frames. Heath struck out 10 and walked four. The only Cougar hit came in the third, a single to left. Deal fanned five.
Rain threatened to halt the game after the first inning as a brief shower dampened the field. It continued to drizzle off and on all afternoon but the teams got the full seven innings in. Rose went to work in the first with six runs and added a pair in each of
UCLA
Pac-8
Again
Champion
Boston College Furman's Foe
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) Bill Collins popped in 21 points Saturday as Boston College defeated Holy Cross 69-55 to win the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Association New England tournament.
The victory moves Boston College into the National Collegiate Athletic Association East Regional tournament next Saturday in Charlotte, N.C., where it will play Furman.
Bob Carrington added 17 points for Boston College, second-seeded team in the tourna ment.
Bill Doarn led Holy Cross, seeded first in the tournament, with 16 points.
Boston College scored the last seven points of the first half to take the lead, 31-28 at halftime. Boston College never trailed again.
This will be the fourth time in its history that Boston College
has gone to the NCAA regionals.
In an earlier game Saturday, ProvidencepCollege defeated Connecticut 108-83 to capture third place in the tournament.
Joe Hassett was high scorer with 30 points for Providence, while teammate Mark McAn-drew contributed 20. A1 Weston led Connecticut with 18 points.
By DAN BERGER AP Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Guard Pete Trgovich stole the ball, was fouled and hit two free throws with 23 seconds to play Saturday as fourth-ranked UCLA overcame a strong comeback by Southern California to beat the > Trojans 72-68 and once again win the Pacific 8 Conference.
'The triumph overshadowed a splendid 24-point effort by Southern Cals Bob Trowbridge. It gave UCLA a 23-3 record, 12-2 in the Pac 8.
'The Bruins now move into the NCAA West Regional playoffs at Pullman, Wash., against a second place team from the
Big Ten., ............,....1...
Trgovichs big play, reminiscent of his steal and basket that helped beat California two weeks agOj came after Southern Cal had assumed a seven-point lead at 65-58.
Earl Evans, a freshman, was passing the ball to Southern Cals Gus Williams with the score tied 68-68 when the quickfooted Trgovich dashed between Williams and Evans to knock the ball free. Williams reached out in frustration and grbbed the Bruin guard with 23 seconds left. Trgovich then hit the two free throws.
Williams shot at a tie with six seconds remaining missed and Marques Johnsons layup at the buzzer made the final margin four points.
The Bruins dominated the play in the first half and assumed a 45-32 half time lead. But the Trojans soared back.
Trowbridge, a 6-foot-8 corner man who was averaging just 7.9 points per game for the llth-ranked Trojans, connected from 20 feet, hit two free throws, threw in another from 15 feet and then had two more
baskets as the underdogs out-scored the Bruins 20-3 to open the second half.
Trgovichs 25-foot bomb with 3:25 gone was UCLAs only basket in the first 10 minutes. Dave Meyers follow shot at 9:58 to play narrowed the gap to 52-50 but Trowbridge banged in a 20 footer 30 seconds later and it was his 10-foot jumper with 5:06 left that gave Southern Cal a 65-58 advantage.
the fourth and fifth innings. Goldsboros only threat came in the third when they moved a man to third but Heath struck out the side.
Jack Jenkins led off the game with a walk for Rose and Griff Garner slammed a pitch to the fence in right scoring Jenkins as he raced to third. Heath drew a walk and moved to second on a double steal attempt. One out later, Ron Hunt walked to fill the bases and Keith Jones cleared them with another triple to right. Brewington walked and stole second. Eddy Connolly flew out to score Jones from third and a double by Wright Hooks drove in Brewington.
Three walks loaded the bases for the Rampants in the second but a score was prevented by a double play, third to home to first.
Two more came over in the fourth. Jenkins led off with a walk and moved up on a passed ball and stole third. Heath drove him in with a triple to center and Hunt sacrificed to score Heath.
Brewingtons single opened the fifth for the Rampants and Hooks walked. With two outs. Garner walked. Heath singled driving in both Brewington and Hooks.
Goldsboro had finally gotten to Heath in the third. With one down, David Farmer walked and took second on Jim Farmers single. A passed ball moved David Farmer to third but Heath struck out the next two batters to get out of the jam.
Heath, Hooks and Brewington each had a pair of hits for Rose. Heath and Jones drove in three runs apiece.
The Rampants will return home on Tuesday to host D.H. Conley in the Rampants home opener at Guy Smith stadium at
4:00 p.m.
Rom ab
r h rbl
O'sboro abrh'rbi
J'klns, 2b
2
20
0
J F'er,3b
20 1
0
G'nar,if
3
1 1
1
F'rick, 2b
200
0
Doxon, If
1
00
0
G'win, 2b
100
0
Heath, p
2
2 2
3
Stout, If
300
0
Deal, p
0
00
0
S'man, c
300
0
Moye, cf
3
00
0
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000
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TOTALS
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200 100 200 1 00 000 000 1 00 24 0 1
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Rose
Goldsboro
too 220 010 000 000 00
EGodette; Battan, J. Farmer; DP Goldsboro; LOBRose 8, Goldsboro 6; 2BHooks 2; 3BGarner, Heath, Jones; SBBrewington, Jenkins; SFHunt, Connoliy,
Pitching ip h r er bb to
Heath (w, 1 0) 5 1 0 0 4 10
Deai 2 0 0 0 0 5
Knight (1,0-1) 13 2 6 6 6 2
AAuiieneux 37 3 2 2 5 5
Garley 2 3 2 2 1 2
WPDeal; PBConnolly; SaveDeal.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.>-8an4ay, March t, IflJB-3
Pirate Tankers Carolina, State Win Semi-Finals
Establish Marks
PITTSBURG, Pa - East Carolina University continued to stand high in the Eastern Regional Swimming and Diving Championships being held at the University of Pittsburgh through Fridays events.
After two days of competition, the Pirates were in fifth place among the 12 teams gathered for the. event.
Maryland led the pack with 266 points, while hosting Pitt was second with 227. Syracuse was third with 175, followed by Villanovd with 155, then East Carolina with 118. West Virginia followed with 64, trailed by Rutgers, 51; Penn State, 50; Marshall, 37; St. Bonaventure, 29; Niagara, 14; and St. Johns 11.
In the 400-yard individual medley, Tomas Palmgren finished fourth for East Carolina in a time of 4:19.62, setting a new ECU varisty record.
Ross Bohlken took 10th place
in the 200-yard freestyle in 1:47.49. David Kirkman was ninth in the 100-yard breaststroke in 1:02.75.
Mike Bretting took seventh place in the lOO-yard butterfly, setting a new school record of ;53.03. Steve Ruedlinger also snapped the old mark, finishing lOth in : 53.30. Ronnie Schnell added a third place for the Bucs in the event, finishing 12th *in :53.57.
Gary Pabst was third in the 100-yard backstroke in :55.17, another new varsity record.
The 800-yard freestyle relay team set a new varsity record of 7:10.34 in finishing fifth. That mark was over six seconds ahead of the old mark. Bill Thornes opening leg of 1:46.34, also set a new freshman record in the 200-yard freestyle. Other members of the relay team were Ruedlinger, Alan Clancy and Bohlken.
The meet would up Saturday.
By BOB CULLEN Associated Press Writer
GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -Two old and bitter rivals, led by freshmen, reached the finals of the pressure-packed Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament Saturday night.
North Carolina, with a 76-71
overtime victory over Clemson, faced defending conference and national champion North Carolina State, a last-second, 87-85 victor over second-ranked Maryland.
I try not to think about it. I just concentrate on the hoop, said Tar Heel freriiman Phil
Spurs Help In Nugget Rally
Ford, who canned 15 of 18 foul shots in the second half to lead the No. 14 Tar Heels, now 20-7.
"Hes the best Ive ever had at running the four comers, Coach Dean Smith said of Ford and his spread-stall offense. Others Smith has had in Fords role were Larry Brown, Charlie Scptt and George Karl.
Another freshman, Kenny Carr of No. 8 N.C. State, scored on a three^wint play with one second left toT)ut the Wolfpack in the finals.
Maryland, in the absence of N.C. States David Thompson,
had whittled away a 17-point Wolfpack lead and gone ahead by one on two Mo Howard free throws before Carrs big play.
After Howards shots, N.C. State guard Mo Rivers explained, the ball bounced off the leg of N.C. States Craig Davis and rolled across the foul line. Rivers scooped it up. "Kenny was wide open so I fed it to him and he did the right thing by going for the cup, Rivers said.
Thompson, after scoring 30 points, spent the final 10 minutes on the bench, shaking his
Farmville Rips Saratoga Nine
FARMVILLE-Farmville Central exploded for seven runs in the second inning including four on a grand slam home run and went on to dump Saratoga 11-4 in the Jaguars season opener.
Farmville Central took a 2-0 lead in the first inning as Mike Jenkins and Tommy Cobb both walked. They both stole up and scored on a single by Tony Oakley.
Emerson Hobgood led off the big second inning reaching on an error and David Winbom and Scott Evans both walked. Jenkins smashed a homer into left to clear the bases. Cobb kept it going reaching on another error and he scored on a double by Bobbj^ Wooten. Oakley doubled in Wooten and Rigsbee
was safe on an error scoring Oakley.
The Jaguars picked up one more in the third and one in the sixth.
Saratogas four runs came over in the seventh as three errors helped them out. Ellis led off with an error on his grounder and Tim Shelton walked. Moye reached on an error scoring Ellis and a single by Ted Rodgers scored Shelton. After Bailey walked, Monte DeRatt was safe on an error that scored Moye and Rodgers.
The Jaguars are idle until Friday when they face Ayden-iGrifton.
Saratoga 000 000 4 4 2 6
F. Central 271 001 x11 7 2
DeRatt, Bailey (6) and
Streeter; Oakley, Smith (4), Griffin (7) and Rigsbee.
By The Associated Press The Denver Nuggets had to come from behind to catch San Antonio but they couldnt have done it without the Spurs help.
"To get right down to it, turnovers cost us the game, said San Antonio Coach Bob Bass after Friday nights 100-95 American Basketball Association loss to Denver.
"We had at least four in the last three minutes. I know (Swen) Nater had two and (Rich) Jones had one. We cant win if we dont get a shot every time we get the ball and we did not ddiit.
Denver trailed by four points after three periods but took advantage of several Spur errors to run off 10 straight points late in the final quarter and take a 96-90 lead. George Gervin hit a three-point goal to cut the deficit in half, but Ralph Simpson followed with a pair of free
throws to ice it for the Nuggets.
Elsewhere in the ABA, New York romped past St. Louis 120-101, Kentucky stopped Virginia 107-95 and San Diego shaded Indiana 118-116.
Simpson finished with 24 points and Mike Green added 16 as Denver racked up its 10th victory in the past 13 games. James Silas netted 26 points for the Spurs who saw a five-game win streak end
Nets 120, Spirits 101 Julius Erving pumped in 35 points, 22 in the first half, as New York beat St. Louis for thse 10th time in as many meetings.
Colonels 107, Squires 95 Artis Gilmore pumped in 32 points and Louie Dampier had 22 as Kentucky beat Virginia for the ninth straight time.
Qs 118, Pacers 116 Bo Lamars 22-foot jump shot with nine seconds left gave San Diego the victory.
Kinston Tops Ayden-Grifton
Goalie Wants HolidayLater
Sports Briefs
LOS ALTOS, Calif. (AP) High jumper Dwight Stones and distance runner Francie Lar-rieu. Pacific Coast Club teammates, were named Friday as co-athletes of the month of February by Track & Field News Magazine.
Stones broke the world indoor record in the high jump three times during February, finally lifting it to 7 feet, 5% inches.
Miss Larrieu, a 22-year-old UCLA senior, twice cracked world indoor records in the mile and 1,500-meter runs. Her time of 4:29.0 at the San Diego Indoor Games was the fastest mile ever run by a woman. In early March, she ran the mile
in 4:28.5.
OTTAWA (AP) Raymond Bednar, 22, who played for the Buffalo Bills of the National Football League last year, has signed to play with the Ottawa Rough Riders of the Canadian Football League.
'The Rough Riders also announced the signing Friday of Dick Adams, a CFL Alistar last year, and Pete Stenerson, a quarterback out of Carleton University in Canada.
Second baseman Felix Millan of the New York Mets broke in with Daytona Beach, Fla., in 1964 and hit .291.
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By The Associated Press Its a long season, says GUles Gilbert. But he wont mind if it lasts a little longerat least until .the Boston Bruins get through the National Hockey League playoffs.
After Friday nights 4-2 victory over the Atlanta Flames, during which he stopped 38 shots, Gilbert said he w^as ready for a vacation. But he wasnt leaving yet.
After this season is over I think Ill go to Florida for a couple of weeks, then play golf the rest of the summer, said the Boston goalie.
The victory was the Bruins fifth straight as they moved closer to the Buffalo Sabres in the Division 4 race.
"It was a good game, said Gilbert, but we have to win every one to overtake Buffalo. In the other NHL games, the Montreal Canadians beat the Washington Capitals 8-4, the New York Rangers stopped the Kansas City Scouts 5-2, and the Vancouver Canucks nipped the Chicago Black Hawks 2-1.
Atlanta scored at 5:10 of the first period when Jacques Richard passed to Rey Comeau, who fired from the slot past Gilbert. At 15:38 Don Marcotte,
after a scr'amble in front of the net, tipped in a shot to the side of Atlanta goalie Phil Myre to tie the game.
Forty-two seconds into the second period. Bruin center Andre Savard scored on a short wrist shot to give Boston a 2-1 lead. Six minutes later, Terry OReilly shot from the side as the Bruins took a two-goal lead.
Early in the third period, Tim Ecclestone scored for Atlanta to narrow Bostons lead. But with less than a minute remaining, Myre left the ice in favor of another attacker and Bobby Orr scored into the open net for the Bruins final goal.
Canadlens 8, Capitals 4 Guy Lafleur, returning to the Montreal lineup after missing 10 games with a broken finger, had two goals and two assists to lead the Canadiens past Washington.
Rangers 5, Scouts 2 Pete Stemkowski scored two goals, one of them the go-ahad shot in a three-goals second period, to lead New York past Kansas City.
Canucks 2, Black Hawks 1 Andre Boudrias and Leon Rochefort scored goals in the first and second periods, leading Vancouver over Chicago.
THREE BIG WINNERS
NEW YORK (AP) Christmas Eve was enjoyable for veteran jockey Eddie Maple. He rode three winners at Aqueduct during the day, and all were long shots, including the daily double of $1,316.80.
Maple scored in the first race^ with West of the Moon, a 31 to 1 shot, then took the second! event with (Jeorgie Scholar, a, 25 to 1 chance. After finishingj second with Inside Tackle in> the third race. Maple won the^ fifth event with Tropical Heat," 15 to 1 shot. Two of his mounts in later races finished out of the money. They were well-played, both being less than 7 to 1. I
Black Jack Gains Win
Black Jack took a 63-52 Church League basketball victory Friday night over St. James.
Black Jack rolled up a 30-19 lead in the first half and coasted to the win.
Phil Page led the winners with 19, Bobby Edwards had 11 and Randy Hudson and Tal Adams each scored 10. Gay Howell had 18 for St. James and Mike Board had 12.
LITTLEFIELD Kinston outslugged Ayden-Grifton to take a 10-7 victory in the opening game of the season for the Chargers Friday.
The Vikings took the lead in the first inning and were never caught by the Chargers the rest of the afternoon.
In that first inning, Novicki gained first on interference, and Baker singled. Rhem then doubled to drive in Novicki with the first run. Johnson followed with a single, scoring both Baker and Rhem for a 3-0 lead Ayden-Grifton struck back quickly, scoring two in their half of the inning. Paul Setliff walked, and in quick succession, Eddie Taylor, Rudy Nelson and Vern Davenport also got free trips, the last scoring Setliff. Steve Nobles followed with a single, scoring Taylor.
Kinston added another run in the second. Bruce Reese singled and stole second, advancing on Novickis hit. Baker then reached on a fielders choice, scoring Reese to make it 4-2.
Ayden-Grifton also scored one in the second. Chris Riggs walked and stole second. Ned Craft doubled to drive him in, cutting the lead to 4-3.
'The big difference came in the third as Kinston picked up four big runs for an 8-3 lead. Johnson singled and moved up on a sacrifice. Dupree singled and Sanos sacrifice fly scored Johnson. Keith reached on an
Jaguars In Net Win
FARMVILLE-Farmville Cwitral won its first tennis match of the year, Thursday, defeating Southern Wayne, 7-2.
The summary:
Singles
1. Mike Corbett (0 defeated Tom Southernland, 6-3, 6-2.
2. Steve Raper (SW) defeated George Perkins, 6-4, 6-4.
3. Mike Barnette (F) defeated Mitchell Jones, 4-6, 6-4, 6^3.
4. Eric Pierce (F) defeated Mike BrUl, 6-1, 6-3.
5. Tommy Holloman (F) defeated Justice Heath, 6-2, 6-1.
6. Bill Skinner (F) defeated Doug Benson, 6-3, 6-0.
Doubles
1. Corbett and Pierce (F) defeated Tom . Sullivan and Heath, 8-3.
2. Raper and Jones (SW) defeated Barnette and Perkins, 8-5.
3. Skinner and Holloman (F) defeated McCumber and Wilson, 8-2.
Reese
error, scoring Dupree then hit a two-run homer.
The Chargers came up with a pair in the bottom of the inning. Stevie Tripp singled and Setliff got a hit. Both moved up on a wild pitch and scored on Crafts hit.
After Kinston padded its lead to 10-6 in the sixth, Ayden-Grifton got one more in the seventh. Davenport singled and moved up on a balk. Bill Wilson then singled, driving Davenport across with the final run of the evening.
Reese and Baker each had three hits for Kinston, while Rhem, Johnson and Dupree each collected a pair. Craft and
Nelson both picked up two for Ayden-Grifton.
The two teams will meet again Tuesday, this time in Kinston.
Kinston 314 002 0-10 13 2
A-G 211 200 1 7 10 4
Baker and Sano, Riggs, Shadle (5), Teachey (7) and Craft.
head as N.C. States lead evaporated. His magnificent legs had betrayed him with cramps.
I didnt believe what was happening. I feel all right now., Thompson said.
N.C. State Coach Norm Sloan said the team physician, not Thompson, would decide whether the Wolfpack superstar played Saturday night.
"You cant play for just the last five minutes of the game and expect to win. We were outplayed inside and outside for 30 minutes, said John Lucas of Maryland.
I got caught out of position on the final play. Carr was my man, so it was my fault, lamented Terrapin forward Owen Brown.
Saturdays final game will determine the ACC rejM'esen-tative in the Eastern Regional of the NCAA tournament. The winner will meet New Mexico State next Saturday in Charlotte.
NC. State, now 22-5, went into Saturdays game against North Carolina with victories in two of
Little Mint Gains Finals
The Little Mint advanced into the finals of the Womens Basketball League Tournament Thursday night,with a 32-13 victory over the Buccaneer.
Little Mint eased into a 12-5 lead after the first half of play. They came back with a 20-8 margin in the second half to wrap it up.
Pat Kilpatrick led Little Mint with 11 points, while Sandra Spivey had seven for Buccaneer.
Little Mint meets Beltone, the regular season champ, next 'Thursday for the title.
their three previous meetings this year.
A second ACC team will go to the Midwestern playoffs against Creighton In Lubbock, Tex. Maryland, with a 22-4 record and the regular season ACC title, appears to have the best shot at it.
I think we deserve it, said Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell. Weve played great basketball this year.
Clemsons Tates Locke
agreed. He said he hoped his team, now 17-10, would go to the National Invitational Tournament in New York.
U. Carbide Wins Title
Union Carbide gained a 62-58 victory over State Highway to gain the post-season tournament championship in the Industrial Basketball League.
The two teams played on even terms throughout the first half, which ended in a 27-27 deadlock. But in the second half. Union Carbide began to inch ahead, building up a 35-31 advantage in scoring when the game was finally halted with four minutes left to play.
Fred Mills led State Highway with 16 points, while Smith Worthington and Leon Jenkins each had 12. For Union Carbide, Marvin Hardy had 19, Tommy Roach had 17 and Garland Warren had 14.
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Mississippi State Can't Ring The Bell
Japanese Clubs Spoil Opening Of Exhibition Season By Winning
By BILL WINTER Mississippi State fans say
Associated Press Writer they wUl feel naked without the STARKVILLE, Miss. (AP) - metal clankers, which when Theyve told Mississippi SUte waved in gleeful unison by fans they can clap but not thousands of arms emitted clank, and as a result a lot of thunderous sounds and more folks in this college town would than once disrupted the com-
like to give Auburn Coach Shug Jordan a bell in the mouth.
It apparently was Jordans strong complaint about the traditional use of cow bells by State fans when his team played the Bulldogs in Jackson last fall that triggered the decision. Southeastern Conference officials banned artificial noi-semakers from SEC athletic contests.
The conference action aroused anger here but undoubtedly elicited relief elsewhere around the SEC. The noisy bells were an object of derision and sometimes hatred among opposing fans, coaches and players.
posure of an opposing team.
Theres been a lot of talk about digging a pit and burying all the bells and dedicating the mound to Shug Jordan, a Mississippi State spokesman joked Friday.
There is dispute over the origin of the cow bell as a symbol of Mississippi State, a school which has very strong programs in the agriculture sciences. There is general agreement, however, that they were used at athletic contests here in the early 1900s.
Some people say the kids used to bring them to games after they finished milking their cows, but thats a pretty
Jazz Tunes Up To Take Win
agronomistic explanaton, said the univerity spokesman.
To be able to wave a cow bell with vigor and effect has been a source of great pride for Bulldog fans.
Followers of Coach Babe McCarthys SEC championship basketball teams in the late 19508 and early 1960s were particularly adept with the bells, sometimes seeming to shake the very foundations of the ol(^ gym where McCarthys squads played.
There was real bitterness among State fans two years ago when Auburn banned the bells from its football stadium when the Bulldogs came to visit.
And it was the bell-waving against Auburn last fall that apparently sounded the final blow to the noisy tradition, Jordan having left Jackson in a , rage over the ferocity of the ringing.
Mississippi State officials say they are casting about for some other device with which to support their teams. But thus far, nothing has surfaced.
By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer
Baseballs exhibition season is underway and the Tokyo Giants and Chunichi Dragons kxdc like the teams to beat.
The Japanese clubs spoiled baseballs grapefruit league openers Friday, Tokyo dumping the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-3 and Chunichi blanking the Chicago White Sox l-O.
The Boston Red Sox downed the Detroit Tigers 8-4 and the Texas Rangers outslugged the New York Yankees 12-10 in other games.
A second Texas squad beat the Mexico City Reds 8-3 in a" night game in Mexico City to round out the schedule.
Meanwhile, club officials continued to invoke the renewal clause to get reluctant players into camp. The clause allows teams to order unsigned-players to report and to renew their
By The Associated Press
We cant seem to do anything the easy way, said New Orleans Coach Bill van Breda Kolff, but I have to give our guys credit for playing well at the right time.
The expansion Jazz, doormats for most of the National Basketball Association, have turned things around in the last month or so. Friday night they lapsed into their old ways briefly, falling behind Golden State by 17 points in the first quarter. Then they scored a team-record 40 points in the second period to go ahead for good and held on for a 110-107 victory.
We gave up too many points in the second quarter, said Warriors Coach A1 Attles. Those 40 points were a team record for the Jazz so that is too many to give them and still win.
Elsewhere in the NBA, Houston beat Cleveland 93-86, Chicago got by Los Angeles 89-87 and Portland topped Phoenix 120-98.
New Orleans won just five of its first 47 games while threat
ening league records for futility. But since then the Jazz has won 12 of 18 games, including nine of 10 at home, and is fast approaching respectability, if not a playoff position.
Pete Maravich was the big gun for New Orleans with 34 points and led rebounders with 11. Nate Williams came off the bench to add 20 points for the winners.
Keith Wilkes led Golden State with 22 points but Rick Barry was held to 15, half his seasons average.
The Warriors lead the Pacific Division by 6/^ games but have dropped six of its . last 11 games.
Rockets 93, Cavs 86 Calvin Murphys 23 points and Mike Newlins clutch shooting down the stretch gave Houston its fifth straight win.
Bulls 89, Lakers 87 Norm Van Liers free throw with 17 seconds left gave Chicago the victory.
Blazers 120, Suns 98 Sidney Wicks scored 35 points as Portland won its fifth straight.
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contracts for one year. The players can be paid up to 20 per cent less than they got last year or they can be given a raise, at the discretion of management.
Pittsburgh outfielder Richie Zisk, Montreal left4iander Dave McNally and third baseman Darrell Evans and outflelder Dusty Baker, both of Atlanta, are among the players ordered into camp under the clause.
Negotiations can continue while the players work themselves into shape.
Baltimore had bei considering invoking the clause to get second baseman Bobby Grich and catcher Earl Williams to report but both agreed to terms Friday.
In game action, Tokyo pitchers Tsuneo Horiuchi and Kuni-kazu Ogawa stopped Los Angeles on just three hits. The Gi-
Sports
Briefs
BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -Funeral services were scheduled today for Glenn Slats Hardin a 1936 Olympic gold medal winner who died Thursday night in a Baton Rouge hospital which he had entered after a heart attack two weeks ago. He was 64.
Hardin won the 400-meter hurdles in the 1936 Berlin Olympics, three years after he led Louisiana State to its only national track championship. He was a member of the LSU and Louisiana halls of fame.
Hardin is survived by his widow, a daughter, and two sons, one of them Billy Hardin, who competed in the 1964 Olympics.
New Name For Birmingham
ants, who collected 12 hits, struck for three runs off Dodger ace Don Sutton in the ttiird with the help of Suttons throwing error.
Dave Lopes double was the only extra-base hit for Los Angeles.
Three Chunichi pitchers teamed to shut (Hit Chicago and Kinji Shimitanis seventh-inning single off Terry Forster accounted for the games only run.
Each team managed eight hits.
Carl Yastrzemski, starting his 15th season for Boston, and Fred Lynn, hoping to start his first, knocked in three runs apiece for the Red Sox. Yastrzemski had a pair of singles and Lynn had two singles ai^d a home run. "
Nate Colbert belted a two-run homer for Detroit.
Leo Cardenas rapped a tie-breaking two-run double in the seventh to carry Texas past the Yankees. Tom Robson contributed a three-run homer for the Rangers while Chris Chambliss and Bob Oliver had three hits apiece for New York.
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BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Theres another new name on the World Football League scene the Birmingham Americans are now the Birmingham Vulcans.
Ferd Weil, president of the board of directors of the club, announced the name change in a news conference Friday. He said there would be another news conference soon to disclose all the dealings that have been going on behind the scenes since the Americans won the championship of the WFL last year.
In that news conference, he said, he would announce the names of the players and coaches that have signed with the team as well as the names of the members of the board of
directors.
Were getting a groundswell of interest from all points, Weil said. He added that people in the city and around it are expressing interest in the new team.
A group of Birmingham businessmen had registered the new name when they were looking for a National Football League franchise for the city. Weil thanked them for donating the name to the WFL club.
And Coach and General Manager Jack Gotta said, The Birmingham Vulcans is everything we could have hoped for in a name for our new team. It personifies strength and civic pride.
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Southern ConferenceA Pictorial Look
WAY TO GOGeorge Balanis (right) of William & Mary and his assistant George Spack cheer Indlaif play.
THE HEROClyde Mayes, Furmans All-America signs autographs with the nets of victory around his neck following the Paladins' third straight title.
RATS!That seems to capture the expression of East Carolina's Dave Patton as he watches his Pirates get upset in the second round game.
Photos By George Holland
A FAMILY OF FANSFrank and Flossie Bonner watch Intently as their favorite team goes into action In the tournament. Watching , byt not quite as intently ere two-yeer-old Allison and seven-month-old Florence.
INJURED PIRATELarry Hunt looks on as ECU trainer Rod Compton and Dr. James Bowmen examine the injured Robert Geter during a break in the action.
YEAH, TEAMA Furman cheerleader helps lead the crowd in a yell for her team as the Paladins held of? William & Mary for the Southern Conference title.
LOOKA THEREVMIS Bill Blair points on accusing finger as his Keydets fail on a comeback action against Furman's eventual champions.
NO PROBLEMSJoe Williams, whose Paladins won their third straight Southern Conference title, gestures
to his players with his typical coolness.MMI
The Delly Reflector, Greenvtlle, N.C.8midy, Merch t. IWI
Week's Stock Markets
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BeatFdt .72 Beckmn .50 BeecbA .40b Bell How 84 Bendix 1 80 BentlCp 1.25
BengtB 07e BethStI 2a BIOCkHR 40 Boeing .80 BoiseCas .50 Borden 1.30 Bor War 1.35 BristMy 1.40 BrItPet 40e Brunswk 40 BucyErie 1 BuddCo .80 BulovaW .70 BunkrRa .40 Burlind 1.20 Burl Nor 1.70 Burrghs .40
X430 18% 17% 18% + % X1023 19% 18% 19% -t- V,
X1248
4727
938
425
451
X403
X1082
720
3394
1403
3521
4713
1414
943
1447
2058
3344
912
347
x108
315
1492
1292
2923
25%
20%
32
10%
15%
31%
17%
3V,
33I/4
14V,
20V,
17%
231',
171/4
42V,
10%:
121/4
35V,
10
BV,
41/4
21%
39%
95%
22%
19%
24V,
9%
13%
28V,
14
31/4
29%
15V,
18%
151/4
211/,
14V,
59
. 9% 11 Vi 31% 9 8
5%
20
35%
851/4
231/4 1%
20V, _ V,
31V, -i-4% 10% -I- V, 151/4 -1-1%
31V, +34,
171.4 +IV4 3% .....
33 -1-3% 141/4 -fl 201, +2
17% -1-2% 22% -1- 1 B 17 V, -f % 42V, +2% 9% V, 121, + 4,
34 1 9% -1- % 8% + % 41/4 -I- %
21 -I- V,
34V, 2V, 93% -1-8%
Katy Ind KayterR 40 Kellogg .40 Kennect 2.40 KerrMcGe 1
KimbCI 1.40
KnigtRid .54 Kopprs 2.40 Kraftco 1.92 KresgeS .22
Kroger 1.34
LearSieg .28 LetiPCt .80 LetiVal Ind Letimn 72e Levitz Furn LOF 1.40 LibbMcNL LiggMy 2.50 Littonin .131 Lockhd Aire Loews 1.20 LoneStInd 1 LoneSG 1.40 LnglsLt 1.44 LaPacit .20 LTV Corp LuckyStr .44 LukenSt 1.40 LykYng .75e
1074
3153
3%
13%
14%
341/4
18% -t- % 1m14 -I- %
14% 17 %
31/4 3% + Vi
12% 13 V, + % 15% 14% -I- % 33% 35% -1-2%
JASONO JfMAMJ
X2447 721/4 45% 47 3%
X1918
495
310
1255
10478
494
1321
73
31%
241/4
47%
40%
25
22%
24% 23 V, 44 V, 38
23%
21
31% -1-4% 24 -V2V,
47% -I-21% 38V, 1%
L
4 5%
12% 11%
24% -1-1% 22V,.-t-lVi
5% .... 11% -I- %
MARKET UPThe stock market continued to rise this week with the Dow Jones average closing at 770.10 Friday, up 31.05 from the week prior. The Associated Press average rose by 7.3 over the same period to close at 255.8. Analysts attributed the rally to falling interest rates and optimism that world oil prices may drop as a result of th current surplus. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
CASH DIVIDEND The Martin Marietta Corp. board of directors declared a quarterly cash dividend on the corporations common stock of 32 and one half cents per share, payable on March 31 to shareowners of record at the close of business on March 10.
Martin Marietta, which has extensive operations throughout the Southeast, operates a stone facility at Fountain.
TRANSACTION CLOSED E. L. McNeely, president and chief executive officer of The Wickes Corp., and Monford A. Orlirff, chairman, president and chief executive officer of Evans Products Ca, announced the dosing of a transaction under which Wickes purchased 33 of Evans wholesale buUding materials distribution centers located in 20 states.
The officials reported that the total purchase price of approximately $19 milli<m consisted <rf $10 million cash, approximately $3 million realized by Evans from the coUections of accounts receivable since Jan. 27, the effective date of the acquisition, and the balance in the form of a promissory note.
ADVANCED TO 247 til Branch Banking and Trust Co. had advanced six places in position to247th among the nations largest banks, as of Dec. 31, 1974, it was announced. At year end 1973, BB&T ranked 253rd.
The listing is detennined by total deposits and is compiled by the American Banker, daily banking newspaper. The listing was published in the300 LargestBanks edition onFeb. 20.
BB&T, sole subsidiary of Branch Corp., operates 71 offices in 38 cities and towns throughout North Carolina.
179 15 14 13 14 15 14
482
2870
434
ISO
144
884
2424
1593
x442
349
945
1923
5189
x798
427
1110
11%
3%
18%
5
31V,
4%
5%
19%
14%
28
14V,
13
15
12%
27'A
17V,
10%
2%
17 4%
29%
4'/.
5
18
13V,
24>A
14
IIV, 12% 11'/4
24V,
14%
11V, -t- % 3V4 -t- V, 18% -1-1% 5 -I- V4
30% -t-1 4V, -I- % 5V, V4 19'/4 -t-1 14% + '/4 27 . '/4
14'/4 -I- % 13 -1-1%
15 -1-2%
12% -I-IV, 27 -1-2
17'/4 -I- '/4
NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most Yearly
M
240
370
741
288
2213
2051
297
271
2414
2884
2147
1024
2459
x294
x445
1331
1032
2298
1058
338
949
3500
x380
5149
1104
545
728
Cadence Ind Cal FinanI CamRL .40a CamSp 1.24 CaroPw 1.40 CarrCp .52 CartWall .40 CastICk .80b CaterTr 1.80 CBS 1.44 Celante 2.80 Cencoinc .20 Cen Sow 1.14 Cerro 1.20 Cert teed .40 CessnaAIr l Champint 1 ChaseM 2.20 Chessle 2.10 ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysler CIT Fin 2.20 Citicorp .80 CitiesSv 2.40 ClarkE 1.40 CIvElltl 2.48 CocaCOI 2.30 ColgPai .48 ColGas 2.04 CombE 1.80 ComlSol 1.40 x114 ComwE 2.30
Comsat 1 Con Ed 70e ConFds 1.35
ConNGs 2.18 ConsuPow 2 Cont Air Lin Con Can 1.80 ContCp 2.40 ContOil 2 ContTele 1 ConttDat Coopind 1.44 CornG 1.12a CowlesC .30 CoxBdct .40 CPC IntI 2 CrouHIn .70 Crown Cork CrwZII l.BOa
CurtisW 40e 1584
2% 3% 33% 32% 14V, 11% BV, 14% 49V, 43 29 V, 5% 14% 15
10V, 14% 14V, 34V, 32% 27% 4% IIV, 34V, 33% 39% 29V, 24% 2914 78% 2441 30V,
2
3%
31V,
30%
15
?%
7%
14%
44
40V,
2'/, -I- % 3v,:.... 32% % 31% -I- % 15V, % 11V, -1-2% 7% + V, 14% -I- V, 45% -t-2% 42V, -1-2 27V, . %
387
738
24% 37 V, 42V,
5
15V,
13%
9
14V,
15%
32V,
30%
25V,
3%
10%
32%
32V,
38
27
25%
70
2BV,
25%
33 V,
42V,
SV, + % 14% -f % 14V, + % 10% -I-IV, 14% -f2% 14% -I- % 33% -fl% 31% + % 27% -1-2 4 -f ' % 11% -I- % 33% V, 32% -t- % 39V, + V, 27% -f % 24% -I- % 77% -f7% 29V, -1-1% 24% -t-1 34V, -1-2% 42% -I- %
X1552
24%
25%
25%
1
1505
38'/?
34
38%
-1-4%
3727
12%
10%
12'/
-1-1'/?
X2138
14%
15%
14
Vt
272
24</,i
25'A
26'/
+ %
989
14%
14%
14%
'/
1220
6Vt
5%
5%
-f '/
1649
28%
27
28'A
4-1%
1750
37'/?
35'A
37'/
4-1%
2122
44'/
43
45% -l-l'/
1315
13'/
12'/
13'/
4- %
4103
18%
14%
17'/4
Vt
453
36'/.
33'/?
34'/
1'-
1605
49'A
41'/?
48'/?
4-S'.'?
45
6%
4%
4%
4- Vt
345
19'/i
17'/
19
4-1%
1840
40%
39'/
39'/?
4- Vt
231
17'/4
15'/?
17'/4
4-2
709
22
20
20'/4
%
X1585
30'A
28'/
30'/
4-1%
Dart Ind .40b DaycoCp .50 DaytPL 1.44 Deere 1.80 DelMon 1.30 DeltaAir .40 Dennys .20
DetEdis 1.45 DiamSh 1.40 Dillon 1.20b Disnay ,V2b
Diverstd In DrPeppr .30 DowCh 1.40 Dresser 1.40 Duk Pw 1.40 duPont 5.50e DuqLt 1,72
820
132
314
2380
424
3202
X2202
363
2427
220
X6704
198
1584
4109
1539
1198
9%
D
24'/,
11%
14%
40%
25'/,
41V,
14'/,
12
31'/,
32'/,
45'/,
2%
12
73%
48
14'/,
Macke ,30 Macmill .25 Macy 1.10 MadFd 40e Mag vox ISp MaraO 1.80a Marcor 1
MarMid 1.80 MartMa 1.30 MayDSt 1.60 Maytg 1.30a McDonalds Me Don D .40 McGrwH .56
MeadCp 1.20 MelvilSh .48 Merck 1.40
MGM 2.50e MGM wi Mlcrodot .60 MidSUt 1.26
MinMM 1.35 Minn PL 1.44 MobilOl 3.40 Mohas 1.20 Monsan 2.40 MonDU 2.08 MonPw 1.80 Mor Nor ,88 Motorola .70 MtFuel 1.20 MtStTel 1.52
Nabisco 2.30
NatAirl .50 NatCan .53 NatDist 1.20 Nat Fuel G 2 NatGyp 1.05 Nat Ind .20 Nat Semicn NatStI 2.50a Na Tea Natoma 1.20
NCR Cp .72 NevPw 1.40 N Eng El 1.78 Newmt 1.40 NiaMP 1.18 NL Ind 1 NorflkViln 5 Norris 1rl2 NoAPhI 1.20 NNGs 3.10a NoStPw 1.84 Northrp 1.60 NwstAirl .45 NwtBnc 1.40 Norton 1.70 NortSim .40
x52
2791
x234
389
152
1191
X1S48
x543
x435
854
312
5744
798
X1619
578
1185
X2858
421
608
324
4'/k
5%
19
8%
>6%
34'/,
21'/,
17%
14%
31%
26
44
12%
9%
15%
10%
77%
34%
14%
12'/,
3%
4%
17'/,
8'/,
5%
31'/ii
18%
17
15%
24%
25%
40%
11V,
8%
14V,
10
74'/,
30'/,
12%
11%
4 + '/
S'/, + % 18% -1-2'/, 8% -I- % 4% -I- % 33'/t -I- '/,
21V, -1-3% 17% -t- V,
15% .....
31% -1-4% 25% + % 43% -1-2% 11% -I- V,
9% -I-IV,
15% .....
10% -+ %
77% -f3V, 35% -1-5%
High
10'/,
38%
25'/,
55
31'/,
45%
17'/,
29%
11%
8%
53
32%
53
117'/,
12',
55'/,
24
37'/,
23%
54'/,
Low
4%
18'/,
6'/,
31%
3
34
7V,
13
3'/,
2
39%
20
35%
57%
4'/,
28%
8
15
12'/,
14%
Sony Corp Kresge SS Nat Semicn Un Carbide Ryder Sys StdOil Ind Southern Co UAL Inc CocaBtg NY Ramada In Am Tel&Tel Texaco Inc US Steel East Kodak Bran iff Int Gen Motors Westgh El Fluor Corp Beat Food Disney W
active stocks' Week's Sales 1,990,900 1,047,800 996,000
961.100
904.900
903.900 852,800
847.400
834.400 802,300
792.900
719.400
712.400
698.900
695.900
694.700
491.100
485.700
672.700
470.400
High
10
25
U'M
55
5V,
40'/,
10%
22%
7%
S'/4
51'/,
27'/,
S3
94
8%
41'/z
13'/s
25/,
20%
45'/3
Low
8'/j
23'/,
19%
S0'/2
4'/2
34
9%
20%
5%
3%
50V,
25%
49'/,
87%
7%
39%
12%
20%
19%
39%
Close
10
24%
24 54'/,
5V,
38%
10
22'/2
7%
5%
50%
25%
S3
92%
8%
41'/,
13'/j
25 20'/, 45%
Net
Chg.
-t-1% -1-4% -1-4'/, + Vi 1'/2 % -1-2
-1-1% -I- Vi '/, -1-3% -fS'/, + % -4-2'/, -1-1 -I-4V, '/, -f4
South Co 1.40 Son Res 1.45' Sou Pac 2.24 Sou Ry 2.12 SperryR .76 SquarD 1.10 Squibb .84 Std Brands 2 StdOilCal 2 StdOil Ind 2 StOilOh 1.34 StaufCh 2.20 SterDrug .70 Stevens 1.20 StuWor 1.32
8528 10% 225 48% 924 31% 1241 45% 2150 34% 580 19'/2 1151 39 959 47% 2912 27% 9039 40V, 1285 54'/, 988 51V, 1715 23
14% ..... SunOil 1r
12 -f 'A Systran Don
1183
233
270
111
13
24'/2
35
4%
9%
46%
30V,
43%
33%
17Vj
33 44 2SV,
34 47
48%
20%
ll/t
22V,
33%
4%
10 '/, 48% -I- % 31'/, -I- % 45% -I-2V, 35% -1-1% 17'/z 1/2 38% -1-5'/, 64% % 24V, -I- .% 38% IVi 47V, r-6% 49% +V/1 nVi -+-1% 12% +V/1 24 V, -t-1% 34V, + V, 4% -t- %
What The Stock Market Did
RECORD HIGH Insurance in force with the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. rose more than $3.5 billion during 1974 to a record high of $28.5 billion, according to the NML annual report now being distributed to 1.2 million policyowners throughout the natioa
NML, it was noted, is the seventh largest of the nations 1,8(X) life insurance companies when ranked by assets, and 12 th in terms of insurance in force.
Assets increased 3.5 per cent to$7.3 billion, the report pointed out Net earnings of $422.8 million on invested assets represented a rate of 6.19 per cent before income taxes, a record high.
PROMOTION ANNOUNCED Bank of North Carolina N. A. announced the promotion of William D. Boney, manager of the installment loan department in the Greenville office, to assistant vice president The promotion was approved at a recent meeting of BNCs central board of directors and announced by Charles D. Burnette Jr., vice president and Greenville manager.
Boney, a native of Teachey, joined the bank in 1970 and established the Master Charge collections function in Jacksonville. H was promoted to loan officer in 1971 and transferred here in 1973.
X2607 15'/t 14Vj 14'/2 -I- '/
4872
58%
54%
56%
-(-2%
35
16'/
'15%
14'/
-F Vt
4051
42'/
40'/
40'A
~VM
x240
12%
12
12'/
'/
2502
57%
52%
54%
-F1%
53
28
27'/^
27%
- %
242
25'A
24%
24%
Vt
723
14%
13'A
14)/?
-Fl
2505
51'A
45'A
49'A
-F4
439
31'/
28
29'/
1%
74
19%
19'A
19%
N
X1078
34%
32'A
34%
-F2%
2471
13%
12
13
-Fl'/?
1094
13'/?
11%
13%
-Fl%
871
14'/*
15'/?
14A
-F %
41
20'/?
20
20'A
-F Vt
x704
13'/
12'A
13%
-Fl'/
270
4%
4'/
4%
-F Vt
9960
24'-
19%
24
F4'A
388
38
37
37'/?
-F '/?
104
5%
5'/?
5%
+ '/*
X1496
43'/
37%
38'/?
3'/
2124
25'/?
23%
24%
-F Vt
250
17'/?
14'/
17%
-F.%
X423
14%
14
14'/?
1110
21%
20'A
21
'/
958
10%
10'/?
10%
+ Vt
1071
14%
13'/?
14'A
-F '/
535
67%
44<A
47'A
+ %
187
15%
14%
15'/
-F Vt
x90
17'/?
16
17'A
-F1%
1141
55%
52%
55%
-F2%
1 409
22'A
21'/?
22'/
+ Vi
1 305
27
24%
25%
Vt
I 5138
19%
17%
19%
-F2%
1 500
39
34
37'A
-Fl'A
92
25
24%
25
-F %
East Lin EasKd 1.54a Eaton 1.80 Echlin .38 ElPaso 1.10 EltraCp 1.60 EmerEl .75 Esmark 1.40 Ethyl 1.20a Evans Prod Exxon 5.15e
2596 104% 731 14%
3032
4989
304
419
645
80
2644
X634
X429
4754
3129
20% 10% 14'/, 37'/j 24% 36V,
11% 11'/, 28'/, 30'/,
39%
2'/3-lOVj 68
44%
13% 99'.,
15/3
E
4'/, 5%
94 87%
27% 25% 24% 22'3 13 11%
27% 26 35%, 33
28V3\27V,
31% "
4'/3
79%
28%
3V,
74%
24'/, -l-3'/3 10% -I- % 14'/, % 38% 1 24% '/, 40% -t-4%
14'/, -i-2'/3 11% + Vi
31 -f-2%
32 -1-1%
45% -1-6
2% .....
11% -i-1 72 -1-4',
46'/, 1'/, 14'/, + '/ 104% -1-5% 15% + %
5% -I- % 92% -1-5'/ 26'/3 -i- % 24'/, -1-1% 12% -I- % 27% -1-1% 34'/, -I- % 28V3 -1-1%
30% -1-2%
4'/3 -t-iv,
76'., -I'-
19/,
o
17'/ 18% -fl'/3
OcciPet ,50e
Ohio Ed 1.46 OklaGE 1.40 OklaNG 1.60 OlinCp 1.20 Omark .50 OtisElv 2.20 Out Mar 1.20 OwenCn .88 Owen 111 1.72
P
PacGas 1.88 827 22'/,
X3400
15
13%
14
490
15%
15'A
15'/?
152
22%
21%
22'/
121
22
21'/
21%
415
19%
18'/
19'A
84
9%
9'A
9'/?
574
SO"/.
27%
30%
474
17%
15%
16%
1148
38%
36%
37'A
441
39%
37%
38
-I- % -I- Vi
TampaE .96 Tektronx .20 Teledyn .40t Teieprmpt Telex Cp Tennco 1.60 TesoroP .40 Texaco 2a TexETr 1.70 Texsglt 1.20 Tex Inst 1 TexPLd .70e Textron 1.10 Thiokol .70 Thrift Dg .40 TimeMir .50 TImkn t.SOa Todd Shipyd Trans W Air Transam .59 Tricon 1.23e TRW In 1.20 TwenCen .40
UAL In .40a UMC Ind 1 UnCarb 2.40 Un Elec 1.28 Unocal 1.98 UPacCp 2.80 Unlroyal .70 UnltAircft 2 Unit Brands UnltCp 77e UnMM 1.40 USGyps 1.40 US Ind .44r US StI 2.80 UniTel 1.08 UOP .90 Upiohn .96 Utah Int .808 UV Ind 1
Varian .20 Vendo Co, Veteo Offsh VaEPw 1.18
381
497
459
484
2413
2916
1834
7194
1132
570
3454
41
3095
496
102
908
214
61
4078
T
13% 12'/
33
11'/
4'/
2'/,
24'/,
15'/
27'/,
30%
27%
93%
-24%
18%
13'/
5%
17%
303/,
4%
12'/3
13'/ + '/ 32 -f4
10'/3 % 3% '/ 2'/ + % 24 -1-1%
13% 1'/, 25% '/,
29% .....
26'/, 26% + '/, 83'/, 92% -1-9'/j 24% -I- % 18% +2Vi 12% + % 5% -n '/, 17% -l-1'/2 30'- -1-1% 4'/, + '/, 12% -I-T/2
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 yaars week week ago ago
1405 625 1247 1115
414 1140 555 645
172
217
188
203
1993
1982
1990
1943
121
34
30
24
5
7
38
236
1993
.1374
1228 , .129
28'/,
10'/2
3'/2
I'/j
22%
13%
25%
28%
23%
16%
12
5
14%
283/,
6 10%
Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. 753.13 770.10 752.82 770.10 -f 31.05 144.54 168.02 164.54 166.46 -I- 2.44 80.01 80.55 80.01 80.39 -f- 1.05
65 Stks 239.09 242.44 238.34 242.44 -I- 7.30
BOND AVERAGES 69.64 69.64 49.55 69,55 0.01
49.90 50.17 49.83 50.08 -I- 0.20
69.91 62.91 62.86 62.87 0.11
87.77 87.77 87.11 87.11 0.71
77.97 78.20 77.97 78.15 + 0.60
Inc Rails 47.25 47.37 47.25 47.37 + 0.12
Inds
Trns
Utils
40 Bonds 1st RRs aid RRs Utils Indusf
WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES
2455
8A
7%
8/.
-F 'A
249
18%
17%
18
-F %
1584
18'A
17
17%
-F %
1316
9'/?
8%
9'/?
1
u -
8474
22%
20%
22'/?
-F2
507
10%
10%
10'/?
+ Vt
9611
55
50'/?
54'/
-F4'/
1040
11
10/?
1(7>A
2277
38'A
35'A
35'/?
1_2"
X833
74%
69'/
49%
%
784
8'A
7%
8'/.
-F %
1917
37%
34'/.
37%
-Fl%
252
S%
5/
5/?
-F %
107
6%
6%
6%
x158
15'A
14'/
15
+ %
780
19
17%
18%
-F1'/2
1915
3%
3/
3%
-F %
7124
53
49'/
53
-F3%
744
15%
15'/
15%
-F '/
X45S
14'/
12%
13'/
Vt
Total tor week Week ago Year ago Two years ago Jan 1 to date . 1974 to date ... 1973 to date
5454
2093
931
36%
52'/,
23%
31% 35'/2 -I- '/,
49%
21'/2
51'/2 -I- Vi 22'/ Vi
V
-n % 1'/,
21% 21% '/,
F
FairCam .80
X3962
Fair Ind .30 846
Fansteel .40 64
Fedders Cp 1154 FedNMt .68
X364S
FedDSt 1.16 FiltrolCp .40 Firestn 1.10 FstChar ,37t FstlnBn 1;10 Flintkot 1.16 FlaPow 1.95 FlaPwL 1.36 FMC .92 Fd Fair 20 FordM 3.;
For Me K 88 FrnklnM 40 FreepM 140 Frueht 1.80
GAF Cp .52 GamSk 1.40 Gannett .52 Gen Dynam GenEI 1.40 GnFood 1.40 GenMill 1.20 GnMot 3.15e GPubUt 1.68 G Tel El 1.80 G Tire 1.10b Genetco Inc GaPac 80b Gerber Pd 1 GeftyO Gillette 1.50 Global Mar (Soodrh 1.12 Goodyr 1.10 (Souldin 1.20 Grace 1.40 Grant WT GtAtlPac GtWnFIn .-GrGiant 1.08 Greyhd 1.04 Grumm .40 GulfOll 1.70 GlfStUt 1.12 GifWn ind la GIfWind wt
Hallibtn 1.32
Harris T.20 HarteHk 20 HeclaM .501 Harculat .80
33
6'/,
9'-
4%
29
5'J
8%
3%
31% -F3% 5% '/4
9 -f- %
4% -F 3/,
PacLtg 1.68
153
18A
17%
18'A
-F '/.
PacPetrl .75
189
20
18'/?
18'/
I'A
PacPw 1.40
442
18'/?
18
18'/? + %
PacTT 1.20
xlOO
14%
14',/?
14'/?
+ '/
PanAm Air
6482
5-
4%
4%
'/
PanhEP 2
242
32%
30'/
30%
1%
Pasco Inc
380
16'/?
15%
16
%
Penn Cent
1034
2%
1%
2
'A
PennDix .24
151
6%
5%
6'/
-F %
Penney 1.16
1931
40'A
54%
57'/ -F2'/?
PaPwLt 1.80
x395
18%
17%
18%
-F '/
Pennzol 1,20
1903
20%
18%
19%
%
PepsiCo 1.40
X1132
57
51%
55% -F4
Pfizer 76a
X3520
34%
33%
34
-F2
PhelpD 2.20
804
34'/?
31'/?
33'/?
-Fl%
PhilaEI 1.44
712
13
12'A
13
-F %
PhilMorr .90
4102
48'/?
43%
47'A
-F3
PhillPet 1.40
2644
44
39%
40'/? 5'/
PitneyB .60
1930
16%
15
16-
-Fl'/.
Polaroid .32
5984
22%
20'/
20%
Vt
PortGE 1.58
254
17'-'
14%
17
+ %
PPGInd 1.70
1046
27'/
24%
26%
-F2'A
430
9'/?
8
8%
+ %
75
4%
3%
4
Vt
751
24%
22
24'A
-F %
3305
12'A
11%
12
-F '/
fV-X-Y-Z
-
313
17%
16%
.17'/
-F %
2282
35%
32%
34'/?
-Fl%
100
18'A
17%
18,'A
-F %
3314
9'/
8%
8%
+%'
x209
22%
21%
22%
-Fl'A
1761
14'/?
13
14'A
-Fl
6911
13'/?
12%
13'/?
Fl
5581
35%
32%
33%
-F '/?
305
13
11%
11%
%
2290
24
20'/?
24
F3%
X634
9
8%
8%
-F Vt
1725
2%
2/e
2%
+ Vi
2274
29%
25%
28
T-1'A
303
37%
35'/?
37
-Fl
1204
5'A
4'A
5'/
-Fl
1431
14%
13%
13%
X4621
79%
74
78'A
-F4'/?
I 1067
14%
13'A
14'A
-F Vt
X2740
17'/?
15'/
17%
-F2
17% 15% 16'/,
'/,
2772
40%
34'
40% -F3%
115
11%
11'A
11' .....
709
17'
14'/
17 -F %
1319
12
10*4
11% -F %
330
43%
41%
43'A -Fl%
182
14
14%
15% -Fl'A
2111
21
20
20'/? -F '
1424
23'A
21'A
22% -F %
1477
15
13%
15 -Fl%
120
5%
5%
5% -F Vt
to
5823
361
36 -F3
381
13%
13'/
13% + Vi
2535
19'/
17%
19 -Fl%
953
27 V,
25
24% -Fl%
458
18A
17'/4
17% Vt
_1
G
__
747
10%
9%
10 -F %
278
23/.
20'/4
23'A -F.2%
525
34
30
33% >3%
1214
30
26'A
30 -F4
4405
44%
43%
44% -f2'A
2027
25
23%
24% -Fl'
1 1053
48'/?
44%
48' -f3%
6947
41/?
39%
41'A -F24
1 >214
14'A
13'
14'A -Fl
1 4142
22'
21%
22' -F %
418
14%
13%
14% -F %
408
4'/4
3A
3% -F %
2325
41 <A
37'/?
40% -F3%
470
17%
15'/4
17% -F2
i.50e
34
1475
31%
29%
31% -Fl'/?
980
14
12'A
12% 1
x399
W/t
15
14% -F %
2537
14'/?
15'/
14'/? + %
) 322
19%
18
19% -F %
1332
24
24'
25 + Vt
3511
5'A
3%
5'A -Fl%
151
9'A
8%
9
1 3402
17%
15%
16' -F1'/4
I 98
18'A
17'
17% .....
543
13
12'/
13 -F %
291
13'/?
12'/?
13% -F %
4258
21
19%
20'/ Vt
717
13
12
12% -F Vt
2034
31'
27%
30% -F2%
1493
5'A
4
5 -F %
-
H
-
X2523 130'A
123'A
129% 'A
x248
20A
19'
19% -F %
87
11%
10%
11% -F %
339
W
18
18% %
4541
28%
24'
24' %
ProctGam 2 PSvCol 1.20 PSvEG 172 Publckr .191 Pueblo In .30 PugSPL 1.98 Pulimn 1.70 Puritn Fash
2037
27
945
2250
194
142
929
191
98%
14
94%
13%
15'/,
7%
3'/
22%
45'/,
1%
QuakStO .44 Questor 25r
RalstonP .90 Raneo In .92 RapidAm 1 Raythen .80 RCA 1 vjReadg Co RdgBate .35 ReichCh .60 RepStI 1.40a ResrvOil .12 Revlon >.20 Reylnd 2.88 ReynMef la Rockwlint 2 Rohrtnd .90 RoyCCol 64 RoylD 2.71e Ryder Sys
Safewy 1.80 StJoeM 2.20 StLSaF 2.50 StRegP 1.40 Sandrs Asso SFelnd 1.80 SanFeInt .30 SchergPI .80 SCM Cp .50 SCOAInd .40 Scott Pap .48 SeabCL 2.20 SearleG .44 Sears 1.40a ShellOII 2.40
ShellT l.lOe SherwW 2.20 SignalCo .90 SingerCo .40 Smithkllne 2 SonyCp OZi
SCarEG l.a
SoCatE 1.48
1244
92
584
1228
4500
85
1035
408
2350
877
835
2443
870
1259
272
715
2840
9049
2204
x394
184
899
679
1182
1034
1770
1328
179
1454
973
5498
3582
153/,
<)Vi
3%
23'/j 49%
2%
Q
18'/J
4
R
43
9%
Vi 33%
15/
3
19%
12%
98'/, -1-3% 137 -t- % 15'- -F '/, 9'/, -F % 3% -F Vi 22% '- 453/, -F ' 2% -F %
14%
5%
40'.
8V,
4
30'/,
14
Vi
17
11%
30% "7% 7'/ 6%
67'/,
54
173/,
21
9'/
11%
38
5'/,
s
42'/j
41'/j
27%
24'/j
5%
27'/i
21'/J
44'/i
14'/,
4'/j
17
29%
22'/j
44%
60'/,
50%
16%
19'/?
9'-
10%
34%
4'/?
39'/?
38'/,
24%
23
4%
17% -Fl 5% '/,
41% -F % 9% -F % 7'/, -Fl'/, 33'/, -F3'- 15 -F % 2'/? '/, 17% 1'/? 11% -F '- 30% -F2% 6V, % 64% -F6'/? 52'/? -Fl% 17% -F % 19'/? 1'/,
9'// .....
11% -F1% 37% -F2'/? 5'/, + Vi
42'/, -F2% 41'/? -F2% 27% -F % 24'/, -F '- 4% -F %
Wachova .76 WarnL .84 WasWat 1.52 WnAirL ,40a WnBnc 1.40 WUnion 1.40 WestgEI .97 Weyerhr .80 WhelFry .40 Whirlpol .80 WhiteM 40e Whittaker WmsCo n.60 WinnDx 1.32 Winnebago Wolwth 1.20 XeroxCp 1
ZaleCorp .76 ZenithRad 1
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1975
Key To Symbols
zSales in full.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi dend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this yr, accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex-dlvldend or ex-dis-tribution date.
cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, x-disEx dis tribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed, wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.
v|in bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fnForeign issue subject to inter est equalization tax.
. 130,049,010 92,833,350 ..84,097,530 ..79,905,170 .984,500,670 ,716,913,010 .827,889,830 WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week 13,125,370
Week ago 10,554,155
Year ago 12,586,080
Jan 1 to date 108,044,840
1974 to date 115,424,346
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total tor week S4,S21,000
Week ago S4,B48,000
Year ago SS,444,000
Weekly AMEX Ups and Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone op the most and down the most based on percent 0 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 BrAm T reg
7'
-F3
5-14
Up
86.9
2 Cellu Craft
1%
-F
%
Up
85.7
3 Br Am Tob
7'
-F3
3 16
Up
73.9
4 Pertec Corp
4'A
f
1%
up
61.9
5 Amco Ind
3%
-F
I'A
Up
58.8
4 Stevcoknit
2%
F
1
up
57.1
7 Altec Cp pf
4%
F
1%
Up
56.0
8 HospA/Vot In
7%
-F
2%
up
51.2
9 Nexus Inds
1%
+
%
up
50.0
iq,/Originala
1'
+
'/?
up
50.0
11 Seaport Cp
%
+
Vt
Up
50.0
12 SecMtg 1 wt
%4r-F
'
up
50.0
13 Solitron
2%
+
%
up
50.0
14 Telex Cp wt
%
+
Vt
up
50.0
15 UnNatCp wt
3-16
+
1-16
up
50.0
16 Armin Cp
15'
-F
4%
up
45.8
17 Pepcom Ind
8%
-F
2%
up
45.8
18 Ajax Magne
31'A
-F
9%
Up
45.3
19 Sec Plastics
3%
-F
1'
up
45.0
20 Ear! Scheib
5%
-F
1%
Up
43.8
21 Whittak wt
%
-F3-16
up
42.9
22 Hubbel pf A
40%
+
11%
Up
40.9
3 Calcomp
6'
-F
1%
up
40.02
4 House Vis
5%
-F
1%
Up
38.2
25 Fab Ind
2%
-F
%
up
37.5
26 Lily Lynn
1%
+
%
up
37,5
27 Sec Mtg Inv
1%
-F
%
up
37.5
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 McCro wt n
1'/
%
Oft
35.7
2 Sferl Electr
%
Vt
Off
28.4
3 Permaner
1
%
Off
27.3
4 AmRltyT wt
3-16
116
Off
25.0
5 Ben St Mg wt
3-16
M6
Off
25.0
6 DCL Inc
%
'
Off
25.0
7 PeaseEII wt
3 14
1-16
Off
25.0
8 U Dollar St
I'A
%
Off
23.1
9 Colt Inti
1116
3-16
Off
21.4
10 Aerodex Inc
%
5-16
Off
200
11 AlC Photo
1'
%
Off
20.0
12 NatHlth Ent
%
3-16
Off
20.0
13 NoNatGs wt
2
'
Off
20.0
14 Verit Ind
1
'A
Off
20.0
15 Reserch Cfl
11%
2%
<3ff
19.8
16 Canav Int
9 16
- f
Off
18.2
17 Nat System
9 14
'
Off
18.2
18 Rex Noreco
1'
'A
Off
18.2
19 Vikoa Inc
1'
Vt
Off
18.2
20 Westb Fash
9 14
Off
18.2
21 Acme Ham
I'A
Vt
Off
i4;t
22 Curtis Mat
I'A
Vt
Off
14.7
23 Inflight Svc
15 16
3-16
Off
14.7
24 Pentron In
%
'
Off
16.7
25 Tech Sym
%
'
Off
U.7
26 Un Contain,
15-16
3 14
Off
14.7
Wants To Pass Costs
RALEIGH
X1539, 43% 37 24'/? 287 41% 998 17% 1750 11'/4 445 54'/?
(AP)Public 26% 26% Service Company of North
41% 44'A +4% Carolina has asked the state Utilities Commission today for permission to pass along to customers higher prices being charged by its supplier of natural gas.
The commission usually ap-iwoves such requests for in-
12%
5%
15%
27%
19%
61'/
42'A
23
39%
14%
9%
52%
13 -F '/4 6'/? -F % 16% + % 28% -F %
22'/4 -F2'/? 44'/4 -F5'/?
43'/4 -Fl'/ 24'/i '/ 41% -F2% 14% %
10'/?
54
-F %
-F3% creases.
JOINS FIRM
Jasper L. Tripp of Growers Warehouse, S. Charles Boulevard, Greenville, announced that Frank D. Dail is now associated with the firm as assistant sales manager.
Dail, a native of the Ormondsville community of Greene County, resides at Ballards Cross Roads.
CITY OFFICE MANAGER Wayne Clark, who joined Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. in 1970 as commercial bank trinee in Greenville, has been named city office manager.at the banks Bethel office. Clark succeeds Alvis Mewborn, who will retire May 1.
Announcement of the action was made by R. W. Howard, senior vice president and regional executive of Wachovias Eastern Regioa In January of 1971, Clark moved to Robersonville as operations manager and in October of the same year was promoted to assistant office manager, the position he now holds.
A native of Everetts, he is a 1970 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Clark is married to the former Trudy Roberson and they have two children.
JOINS COMPANY Ormond Wholesale Co. Inc. announced that John Wooten of Morehead City has joined the company as assistant director of sales and will be associated with sales director, Billy Elks, in working with the Foodland and Clover Farm group stores.
Wooten, the Greenville firm announced, has several years experience in the grocery business. In 1953, he was promoted to assistant manager of a large chain grocery store and six years later he became manager, working in this capacity until early this year.
DIVIDEND POLICY
Heilig-Meyers Co., which operates 56 stores in North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia, announced that its board of directors has approved a dividend policy to begin following the end of its current fiscal year.
Hyman Meyers, president, said that in view of the results for recent years and the first nine months of this year, the board had determined ttiat the company was in a position to commence the payment of dividends.
He said that it was expected that the first dividend of approximately eight cents per share would be declared in April and that thereafter the company would consider dividends on a semi-annual basis.
Mutual Funds
NEW YORK (AP) Wtakly invatthifl Compaolat glvlitfl tha high, low and latt prlcat for tha waok with tha not chano# from tha pravloot wook't latt prk:. All quotaflont, tuppllod by iho National AtMKlatlon 01 Soeorltlot Ooaiart, Inc., rafloct not aatot valuot, pric# at which tacurlllat could hava baan told.
AGE Fund Admiralty <3rwt Admiralty Inc Admiralty Int Advitar Fund Aatna Fund
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 the shares traded.
-A_
High LOW
3.97
3.35
3.13
4.15
3.48
6.M
3.93
3.30
3.10
4.04
3.44
5.97
Aetnalncom Shr
11.75
11.74
Afuture Fd n
4.53
4.23
All Amar Fond
.34
.35
Allstate Stk Fd
8.74
8.55
Alpha Fund
8.92
1.75
AMCAP Fund
4.13
4.03
AmBirthrght Tr
9,90
9.87
Am Equity Fd
3.74
3.49
Amar Express:
Capital
5.34
5.25
Incoma
7.53
7.44
Investment
4.40
4.55
Special
5.20
5.11
Stock
5.92
5.83
AmGrowth Fd
4.30
4.18
Am Ins&lnd
3.95
3.88
Am Investor n
3.94
3.84
AmMutual Fd
7.48
7.37
Am Nat Growth
2.04
2.01
Anchor Group:
Dally Income Growth Fund
1.00
1.00
4.03
5.90
Income
4.24
4.18
Reserve
10.14
10.13
Spectrum
3.71
3.42
Fundm Invest
5.98
5.92
Washing Nat
9.08
8.87
Audax Fund
5.79
5.52
Axe Houghton:
Fund A
4.19
4.14
Fund B
4.38
4.34
Stock Fund
5.19
5.14
weekly
Last Chg 3.96 -F .03 3.35 + .08
3.13 + .04 4.10 -F .
3.40 -t- .02 4.08 .22
11.75 -F .01
4.53 + .44 .34 + .02
8.74 + .37
8.92 -f .28
4.13 -F .20 9.88 .....
3.74 -F .13
5.34 -F .14
7.53 -F .11
4.40 -F .09 5.20 -F .14
5.92 -F .16 4.30 -F .15
3.92 -F .05 3.95 -F .04 7.48 -F .23 2.04 -F .08
B
1.41
8.24
8.41 +
.34
9.24
9.10
9.24 +
.29
4.S2
4.41
4J2 ..
3.71
1.70
2.78 -t-
.08
TM
7J0
7.48 +
.24
.83
8.48
8.82 +
.24
2.19
2.77
2.82 +
.10
14.37
14.38
14.37 -
.01
3.94
3.88
3.*4 +
.12
7.88
7.79
7.88 -F
.11
2.S9
2.51
2.89 -t-
.09
8.47
8.53
8.87 -1-
.21
c
-
10.53
10.34
10.53 +
.34
1.00 .. 4.03 + 6.24 + 10.14 -F 3.71 -F 5.97 -F 9.08 -F
5.79 + .31
4.19 -F 6.38 -F
5.19 -F
BLC Growth Fd BabtonOav n Bayrock Fund Bayrock (irwfh BaaconHlliMt n Baacon Inv n Barkihira Orth Bond Fd Amar Bondtfocfc Cp BottPound Fd SrwnFd Hawaii Burnham Fd n
Calvin Bullock:
Bullock Fund
Canadian Fnd 9.05 8.98
Olvldand Shrt 2.77 2.73
Notion WIdoS 8.42 8.34
NY vantur# 9.19 9.07
CO Fund 8.28 8.08
CG IncomaFd 7.84 7.81
CapltPratrv Fd 95.05 94.97
Cantury Shr Tr 9.39 9.25
Challangor inv 8.38 8.13
Channing Fund:
Amarlcan 1.04 1.03
Balanca 8.23 8.14
Bond 7.97 7.91
Equity Orth _S.83 5.72
Equity Prog ^2.19 2.15
Fund of Am 5.45 5.58
Growth 3.72 3.44
Incoma 5.79 5.74
Provident Fd 3.21 3.17
Special 1-28 1.26
Vantura 6.38 6.11
Charter Fd inc 8.71 8.54
Chase Gr Bot:
Fund 5.84 5.70
Frontier Cap 3.54 3,48
Sharehold 5.99 5.90
Sptclal 4.43 4.35
Chemical Fund 7194 7.76
CNA Mgemt Fdt:
Knickrbkr Fd 4.66 4.80
Knickrbkr Grt 5.36 5.26
(Continued on page B-7)
9.00 -F .02 2.77 -F .07
8.36 + .08
9.19 + .21
8.28 -F .35 7.84 + .05
95.05 -F .12 9.39 -F .36
8.38 -F .33
1.04 -F .02 8.23 -F .08 7.97 -F .05
5.83 -F .17
2.19 -F .05 5.65 + .12 3.72 -F .11 5.79 .05 3.21 -F .07
1.28 -F . 04
6.38 + .35 8.71 -F .17
5.84 -F .23 3.54 + .09 5.99 -F .11 4.43 -F .07 7.94 -F .31
4.86 -F .11
5.36 -F .13
Graup Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The following Hit gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded In each group:
Aerospace, Aircraft ................ + ^
Air Transport ..................
Auto. Truck ..........-F1%
Auto Parts 8. Accessories .......... -F %
Banks, Savings 8. Loan ............ -F %
Beverage (Soft Drinks) ............ -F3'/?
Brewing, Distilling ............^.... -F %
Building .................. -f %
Chemicals .................. -Fl'A
Communication .................. -F %
Conglomerates, Diversified ........ + Vt
Containers, Packaging ............. -F '/<
Drugs, Medical Supplies ........... -Fl%
Electronics, Electric Products ..... -Fl
Finance .................. + ^
Foods, Commodities ............... -F Vi
Food Markets ^ Vendors .......... -F %
Gold, Silver .................. '/
Hotels, Motels, Tourism ........... -Fl%
House Furnishings ................. -F %
Insurance .......... -Fl
Investment CU)mpanies ............. + %
Machine Tools 8. Accessories ...... -F '/?
Machinery .................. -F ^
Metal Fabricating ................. + %
Mining (non metallic) ............. + Vt
Motor Transport 8. Leasing ........ -Fl
Non ferrous Metals ................ -F Vi
Office Equipment 8< Services ...... -Fl'/i
Paper, Pulp .................. + '/S_
Petroleum .................. 1
Photo Products 8, Services ........ -F1%
Precision Instruments, Watches ... -Fl'/t
Printing, Publishing ............... -FI'A
Railroads, Rail Equipment ........ -F Vt
Real Estate .................. -F %
Recreation, Leisure ................ -F1V
Restaurants .................. -F2
Retail Trade .................. -Fl%
Rubber, Tires .................. -F %
Shipping, Shipbuilding ............. -F '/i
Shoes, Leather Products ........... + %
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....... -F1%
Steel, Iron .................. -Fl
Textiles, Apparel .................. -F %
Tobacco .................. -Fl
Utilities (Electric) ................. + Vt
Utilities (Gas) ................. + Vt
Over The Counter Stocks
Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative Interdealer prices as of approxl-mately 3:00 p.m. dally. Prices do not Include retail mark-up, mark down or commission.
Bid Asked
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the mosf 6hd doWH the most bated on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardlatt of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's doting price.
UPS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 US RIty Inv
4Vt
f
1%
Up
70.0
2 Grant WT
SVt
-F
1%
Up
55.4
3 Unit Inns
4%
-F
1%
Up
45.8
4 Telex Corp
2'
-F
%
up
41.7
5 Evans Pd
4'
+
1'
Up
38.5
4 CocaBtg NY
7%
+
2'
up
37.8
7 Lennar Cp
4%
+
1%
up
37.8
8 Combd Com
14'
+
4'
Up
37.5
9 Orangeco
4%
+
1%
up
37.5
10 Jon Logan
10'A
+
2%
Up
34.7
11 Puritn Fash
2%
+
%
Up
35.7
12 Morse Shoe
3%
+
%
up
35.0
13 Cl Mtg Gp
2
-F
'
Up
33.3
14 US Home
5'/?
f
1%
up
33.3
15 Marriott
15%
-F
3%
Up
32.3
14 Holiday Inn
11%
-F
2%
up
31.9
17 SeabWld Air
4%
f
1
up
31.0
18 Atlas Corp
2'
+
Vi
up
30.8
19 Cluett Pea
5%
+
1'
up
30.3
20 Elixir ind
4%
+
1'
up
30.0
21 Wang Labs
10%
+
2%
up
29.7
22 TRE Corp
4%
+
IV
up
29.3
23 Ramada In
5
+
1'
up
28.1
24 Chris Craft
4
+
%
Up
28.0
25 Coleco Ind
3'
+
%
Up
27.3
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Avery Prod
27%
4%
Off
14.5
2 Mac Donat
IV
Vt
Off
14.3
3 Tobin Pack
4
1
Off
14.3
4 Rockint pfB
17'/4
2%
ON
13.8
5 StdOil Ohio
47'
4%
ON
12.3
4 Superscpe
13%
1%
ON
11.3
7 Phillips Pet
40V
5V
ON
11.2
B A Cent Mtg
2
'
ON
11.1
9 BakerOMT
32%
- 4
Off
10.8
10 Helm Payn
31%
- 3%
ON
10.4
11 Cooper Lab
4%
%
ON
10.0
12 instit Inv
2'
- Vt
ON
10.0
13 UnlTel wt
IV
'
Off
10.0
14 Southdwn
11'
1'
ON
9.8
15 BangP 2pf
14
- 1'
ON
9.7
14 Aguirre Co
5%
- %
ON
9.6
17 FstMiss Cp
14'
- 1'
ON
9.4
IB Elect Assoc
2%
- Vt
Off
9.5
19 vIReadg Co
2
Vt
ON
9.1
20 Avis Inc
4%
- %
ON
8.4
21 Avco Cp wt
11-14
-1-14
ON
8.3
22 Lionel Corp
1%
- '
ON
8.3
23 Mclntyr Mn
43
- 3%
ON
8.3
24 Natomas
38'/?
- 3'
Off
8.3
25 Reserve Oil
6%
- %
Off
8.3
!L'/%'/4
FIRST FEDERAL CITED First Federal Savings and Loan Association received a Certificate of Excellence recently from Savings Institutions Marketing Society of America for one of its radio commercials.
The First Federal Award was one of only 25 Certificates of Excellence presented for radio commercials. First Federal received-the award at the recent SIMSA national convention in Scottsdale, Ariz.
First Federal was also recognized by having one of its newspaper advertisements published in ADVUE, the SIMSA publication. The local newspaper entry was one of only 71 chosen out of 1,500 ads.
Bonnie Lee is director of marketing and advertising for First Federal.
Weekly Stacks Dallar Leaders
19909 10 8'/? 10 ->1'
X1204
2112
14'/?
19'/4
13%
18'/?
14%
18%
-F Vt + '/
by 10.94 cents per thousand cubic feet of gas. For a fairly typical residential customer, the hike would mean an extra $10 to $15 annually.
Public Service said it is seeking the higher rates in order to offset higher prices it must pay to Transcontinental Gas Pipeline Corp., the states only pipeline supplier.
The Federal Power Commis-The current hike would allow sion has allowed Transco higher the company-to increase rates rates effective April 1st.
Name Syntex Corp ImperOII A HoustOil M GralngerW Reserch Cl Carnation Sambos Rst Brad Ragan Milm Onyx Arm in Cp
Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last
..... 513,581
4179
31%
..... 512,541
4847
25
58,108
3544
22'
..... 54,303
1945
20*/*
53,573
2723
11%
..... 53,439
503
70'*
53,222
2302
15
, $2,537
1381
17'/*
..... $1,833
1024
18'
51,722
1325
15/
NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price 0 the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot($lOOO) Shares(hds) Last IBM
East Kodak Un Carbide Am Tel&Tel US Steel .
Xerox Cp StdOII Ind Atl Rich Texas Inst Halliburtn Schlmbrgr Dow Chem Disney W Gen Motors MinnMM
$97,041
4427
217
$63,512
4989
92%
$50,498
9411
54'
540,239
7929
50%
534,332
7124
53
535,464
4421
78/*
$34,441
9039
38%
$34,382
4318
78'/*
$32,337
3454
92%
$31,979
2523
129%
$29,380
2938
97%
$29,122
4109
72
$28,408
4704
45%
528,048
6947
41'
527,445
4872
54%
Aerotron Inc American Furniture Bankers Trust of S.C.
Bassett Furniture Bi Lo
Blacks Inds.
Brenner Inds.
Burhup 8, Sims Burris Inds.
Capri Inc.
Capri Inc 8 pet of 88 Cameron Financial Corp Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins.
Car. P&L 9.10pfd Caro. Steel Corp Caro. Wise. Flo.
Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Charter Bancshes Com Chatham Mfg.
C8.S Corp. of S.C.
Cola Co ConsI Colonial Life Cl. B Conner Homes Context
Daniel Interna.
DIamondhead Corp Durham Life Ins.
Engraph Inc.
Fidelity Corp. of Va.
FNB of Catawba Food-town Stores Farmers New World Forsyth Bank 8, Trust Franklin Life ins?*
Genl. Financial Guardian Corp.
Harrelson Rubber Co.
Heilig Meyers Henredon Fum.
Hickory Furn.
Investment Life & Trust J.B. Ivey Justin Inds.
Kenan Transport Lance, Inc.
Lane Co.
Leggett 8. Platt Life Assur. of Caro Little Giant Lowe's Co.
Mack's Stores Mom 8, Pop's Multimedia NCNB Corp.
N.C. Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp NoWesfn. Fin inv Uts Occidental Lite Ins Phillips Foscue Piece (3oods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont REIT Units Planters Ntl Bk of Rocky Mt Public Svc of N.C.
Quality Mills RMIC Corp.
Rahall Comm.
Reid-Provident Labs Rex Plastics Salem Carpet Svc Merchandise Shoneys. Big Boy Sonoco Products SC Natl Corp Sou. Natl. Corp.
Spartan Food Systems . Super Dollar Stores Telerent Leasing Textiles Inc.
Thalhlmer Bros.
Transco Cos.
Unlfl inc.
Un. Caro. Bancshs.
United Guaranty Corp Va. International va. Natl. Bank B.B. Walker Shoes Washington Group west Knitting Corp White Shield Co.
Wix corp Wright Machinery
1
2%
18
12%
13'/4
2'/
7'/4
4'/4
1%
1%
78
9%
12%
1
2'/?
89
20
%
4
19'/?
10%
7'/
6'/?
1%
3
19'/
13V
14
2%
8'/4
4%
2'/ 1% none 10% 13'/4 1% 2'/ none none I'/i 4% 21'/? 111/4 7% JVt
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected Issues):
Sales Net
(hds.) High Low Last Chg.
17'/4 Cocas'/? 9'/4
8%
!'/
1'/?
16%
3%
17%
4%
1%
13'/?
20'/4
42
13'/4
20%
3%
2%
2%
3%
10'/?
3%
1%
4%
8
6'/?
20%
14
6%
1'/4
2'/?
35%
3'/?
1
13
11'/4 8% 7% 3
4'/4
1%
2%
5%
3 16
9%
4
5'/?
2%
3
9'/?
2'/4
6'/
12%
15'/<
18'/4
16'/?
7%
1'/
2'/4
Vt
8%
7%
1%
14
6%
12'/?
15'/4
3'/'4
17%
8%
1'/?
1%
17'/?
4'/
19'/4
5'/4
2'/
15
20'/4
44
14'/4
21
4'/>
3'/4
3% '/?'/? 11'/4
4'/
2'/
5Vt
8'/?
7'/4
21V?
15
7'/
1%
3
34%
4'/4
1%
14
11%
9'/
8/4
3%
5
2'/4
3'/4
6'/
4
17'/?
9%
4%
6'/?
3'/
3%
10'/4
3'/4
7
13%
16'/4
19'/4
18
8'/?
1'/
2%
10'/4
9'/
8'/i
2%
15'/?
7
14
16'/4
4/4
18%
Aegis C2>rp
511
1'
%
1' .
AmPetrof 2
49 :
34' :
33'/?
34' + %
Asamera .25
454
11%
10%
11'/ -
- V?
BanstrCtI Lt
244
7
4%
4% Vi
Barnes Eng
8
3'
3
3 -
- '
Brascn A 1b
244
14'
13
14' -Fl'
Brewer 1.20
x215
22%
19'
22 -
F '/
Buttes G on
524
20%
18'
18' -
- '
Cam C3t 25e
263
3%
3'
3% .
Certron Cp
55
7-14
%
%-Fl-14
Cinerama
31
2%
2%
2' -
- %
Creole Pet 1
121
7'
6'/?
4% -
- '
OillardSt .40
39
11%
8%
11% -F2%
Dixilyn Cor
58
4%
6%
6%
f V
Dynlctn .05e
716
3%
2'
3%
f '
Espey Mfg
3
3%
3%
3% .
EssexC .03e
318
4%
3%
4' -
f'%
Fed Resrces
243
2%
2'/?
2'
-
Frontier Air
185
5
4%
4% -
- '
Gen Resrcs
13
%
13 16
13-14-F1-16
Giant Y .40a
624
12
10%
11
- %
Gt Basin Pet
847
3
2%
2%
- Vt
HormeIG .92
13
14'
15%
16'/?
-F '
HuskyO .50
149
16
15
15%
-1
ImpOII A .80
4847
27'
24%
25
-2
ihsfrum Sys
97
TV
1
1%
+ Vi
InDiv A 1.80
91
18'
17'/?
177
- '/
Jamswy .09t
61
2'
2
2
- '
Jetronic Ind
31
1%
1%
1%
KalsrInd .24
837
7'
4%
6%
%
KanebSv .90
x243
18%
17
18
%
Kin Ark Crp
197
1'
1
1
'
Lafay Radio
313
5%
4%
5'
'
LaAAaur .20
129
3%
2'/?
3
%
Lee Entr .40
194
16
15'
15'/?
. '/?
LoewThe wt
478
4%
3%
4
-F '
LTVCorp wt
644
3'
2%
3'
-F '
AAarshal Ind
55
3%
3'
3%
-F Vt
AAedenco .12
87
5
4*/*
5
+ Vt
MichSu .40a
388
14
12'
13%
Vi
Mltgo Elect
514
13%
11'/?
12'
Newidria M
17
%
9-14
%
Newpark Rs
79
2%
2'/
2'
'
N Proc 35e
232
6%
5%
4
-F Vt
NorCdn Oils
139
4%
4 5-16
4 9-14
'
KC Cp .80
118
11'/?
11'
11'
Vt
Ormand Ind
20
1%
1%
1%
OzarkA OSe
338
3%
3
3%
-F '
Permaner
873
1%
1
1
- %
Phoenix StI
449
5%
5'
5%
-F '
Rath Pack
18
3%
3%
3%
-F '/
Resrtslntl A
41
2%
2'
2'
Scurry Rain
7
14%
14'
14'
Vt
Syntex .40
4179
34%
30'/?
31'
1
TerraC .25e
740
13'
12'
12'
Vi
TuNco Corp
32
2%
2'
2'
Vt
Un Brand wt
205
%
9-14
916M6
US Flltr .20
1304
8
7'
7%
+ '
Valspar .24
27
3'
3
3
'/
Viewlex
132
%
9 14
11 16
VIkoa Inc
145
1'
1'/
1
''A
Westats PtI
1410
4'
5%
4'
-F %
WilshrO .05r
102
5%
5'
5'
-F '
Zimmr Ftom
25
2'/
2'
2'
-F %
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1975
6% none 1% 1% V 7'/4 3'/? 4'/4
Greenville Stockyards, Inc.
Sows
400 Down $32.00 Per Hundred 400 Up $33.00 Per Hundred Boars S23.S0 per hundred Call 752-4943
Fire Proof
SAFES
$3950
STEEL
UPHOLSTERED
STENO CRAIR
S39
50
Since 1921 320 Evans St.
Phone 75-l 148
Dependable Service Since 1907 All Forms of Insurance
MOSELEY
BROTHERS A8ENCY
200 West 4th Street Phone 752-3070 W. Kurt Pickling Linda Whitakar Gaorgle Hall_
L
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March t, lf7SB-7
Mutual Funds iKS
(Continued from page B4)
Liberty Fund Manhattan Fd Schuster Fd Colonial; Convertible Equity Fund
Grwth Shr Income Ventures Columb Grth n Columbine Fd ComwthTr A&B ComwlthTr C Compass Grwth Compet Cap Fd Composite B81S Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consolldat Inv Constelln Gth n ContMutlnv n CountryCap In
Dallas Fund OavldgeFund n deVeght Mut n Delaware Group: Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap Dodge&Cox n Drexel Equity n Dreyfus Grp; Dreyfus Equity Leverage Liquid Assets Special Incom Third Century
E&E MutFd n EagleGrth Shr Eaton&Howard: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Edie SplGth n Egret Fund Elfun Trusts Energy Fd n
Fairfield Fund Farm Bur Mut Fidelity Group: Bond Deb Capital Contrafund Conv&Snr Sec Daily Income Destiny Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog; Dynam Fd n Indust Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n FirstFund Va Fst Investors; Discovery FundGrowth Income Stock Fund FirstMultlfnd n Fleming Berger: Fleming Berg
100 Fund
101 Fund Found Growth Founders Group:
Growth Income Mutual Special FoursquarFd n Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec Resrch Capit Resrch Equty FranklnLf Eqty FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fond Indost Trend Pilot Fund
3.M
2.74
5.74
8.17
2.18
8.52 4.S4 8.30
1.94 10.44
6.53 .82
1.23 4.82 3.78 7.51 6.61
7.94 8.12 4.85 6.16
10.23
3.62 2.68
5.63
8.09
2.15
8.45 4.48 8.25 1.92
10.18
6.53
.81
1.21
4.73
3.73 7.42
6.46 7.80 8.00
4.74
6.09 10.07
3.68 +
2.74 +
5.74 +
8.17 + .12
2.18 + .06 8.49 -I- .08 4.54 + .14 8.30 + .05
1.93 + .03 10.44 + .34
6.53 + .01 .82 + .02
1.23 + .04 4.82 + .17 3.78 .09 7.51 + .15 6.61 + .16
7.94 + .14 8.12 + .12 4.77 + .02 6.16 + .08
10.23 + .36
Landmark 0th LD EdIeCap Fd Lexington Grp; Corp Leaders Lextngtn Grth i Lexingtn Rsh Life Ins Inv Lincoln Natl; Lincoln Capltl Select Am n Selec Opp n Select Spec n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbott: Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Bro; Fund Income US Govt Sec
s!61 S.S1
S.S9 + .05 12.60 + .29
12.71
5.14 11.21
5.94
5.55
6.14
7.32
11.44
8.98
11.83
6.22
2.76
9.15
8.74
8.43
10.12
12.36
5.00
11.03
5.84
5.45
6.05
7.20
11.25
8.80
11.66
6.11
2.73
9.07
8.58
8.42
10.06
12.68 -f 5.14 + 11.21 + 5.86 +
5.55 + .23
6.14 + .16 7.32 + .24
11.37 + .12
8.98 + .33 11.83 + .34
6.22 + .21 2.76 + .05
9.15 + .09
8.74 + .26 8.43 + .04 10.06 .45
D
5.51
54.26
8.84
8.28
3.48
3.14
13.19
8.20
9.44
3.53 11.32 10.02
6.47
8.82
E
2.93
6.53
7.80
7.96 5.35
5.01
8.72 16.11 9.23 11.91 10.43
F
6.80
7.28
8.28 8.03
8.72
6.59 1.00
6.55 6.17 10.05 13.08
8.75
3.31 17.54
3.21
3.25 5.68
3.01
9.01
3.71
5.60 7.00
6.31 6.92
6.83
6.55
6.97
3.61
4.21 10.12
7.72
8.33 6.82
5.65 s;6i
3.61 1.63
9.55 5.60
3.08 9.14 7.07
7.09 6.13 8.80
6.26
-G
4.48
24.58
6.28
3.72
15.65
21.33
5.39
53.31
8.76
8.13
3.45
3.08 12.85
8.09
9.25
3.47
11.16
10.01
6.45 8.66
unavailable 5.51 + .09 54,26 +1.76
8.84 + .22 8.28 + ,23
3.47 + .05 3.10 + .06
13.19 + .53 8.20 + .18
9.44 + .28 3.53 + .07 11.32 + .12 10.01 ,01
6.47 + .04 8.82 + .27
Massachusett Co: Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Mass FInancl: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD Mates Invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer A/\oneyMkMgt n MONY Fund MSB Fund MutBenef Grth MIF Fond MIF Growth
M
6.51
6.27
9.27
9.14
9.07
11.90
10.08
11.30
1.33
8.36
4.01
1.00
8.21
12.02
7.51 6.76 3.17
2.85
6.35
7.72
7.75
5.33
4.91
8.59
15.35 9.11 11.69 10.23
6.68
7.17
8.27
7.85
8.50
6.47
1.00
6.38
6.01
9.94
12.89
8.66
3.23
17.09
3.13
3.19
5.61
2.92
3.65 5.46
6.90 6.17 6.82
6.65 6.43 6.87
3.56
4.15
10.01
7.60
8.32
6.56
5.58 5.48
3.59 1.62 9.54
5.37
3.04
8.90 6.89
6.97
6.05 8.62 6.13
2.93
6.53
7.77 + .09 7.96 + .33 5.35 + .05 S.Ol + .12 8.72 + ,25 16.11 + .97 9.23 + .14 11.91 + .50 10.43 + .22
6.80 + .12
7.28 + .20
8.28 + ,02 8.03 + .37 8.n + .35 6.59 + .17
1.00 .....
6.55 + .25 6.17 + .23
10.05 + .18 13.08 + .37 8.75 + .19 3.31 + .13 17.54 + .76
Mutual of Omaha: America Growth Income Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n
3.21 + 3.25 + 5.68 + 3.01 + 8.96 +
3.71 + .04
5.60 + .15 7.00 + .06 6.29 + .12 6.92 + .21
6.68 .16 6.45 .07 6.97 + .19
3.61 + .07
4.21 + .10 10.12 + .16 7.72 + .25 8.33 + .03 6.82 + .14
NEAXMutual Natl ihdust n Nat SeCyr Ser; BalantM Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE Life Fund; Equity Growth Income Side NeuwirthCen n NeuwirthFd n New Perspectve New World Fd Newton Fund NIcholasFdIn n Noreast Inv n
Omega Fund One William n ONeill Fund n Oppenheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd Oppen Incom Oppen Monet AIM Time Over Count Sec
5.65 + ,17
5.61 + .22
3.61 .03
1.62 .....
9.54 .....
5.50 .24
+
3.08 9.14
7.07
7.09 6.13 8.80
.05
.42
.23
.22
.15
.29
Gateway Fund GenEIS&SPr Fd Gen Securit n Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardianMut n
H
Hamilton:
Fund HDA Growth Fund Income HartwettGrth n HartwllLever n Hedge Fund Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd
3.50
4.80
6.03
8.28
6.84
5.40
1.02
14.22
4.43
23.82
6.20
3.63
15.15
20.94
3 42 4.69 5.9 8.18 6.66 5.34 .99 13.99
4.48 + .12 24.58 +1.26 6.28 + .13 3,72 + .14 15.65 + .78 21.33 + .68
3.50 + ,14 4.80 + .18 6.03 + .24 8.28 + .18 6.84 + .21 5.35 .07 1.02 + .03 14.22 + .11
Paramt Mutual Partners Fd n Paul Revere Pegasus Fd Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fund PhoenixCap Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap n Magna Incom Pine Street n Pioneer Fund: Fund II
Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Plitrend Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n Income n New Era n New Horiin n Pro Fund n Provldor Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds; Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Visa Voyage
ReserveFd n Revere Fund
11.66
3.92
7.78
18.64
1.75
N
7.81
7.77
7.18
4.15
3.09
4.88
5.25 4.27 5.99
15.51
7.73
13.44
11.76
4.83
7.37
13.25
9.88 10.48
10.31
13.37
o
6.47 12.80 10, y
5.44
7.26 9.61 7.49
4.76 8.86
P
6.22
7.00
5.16 3.23 6.12
1.76
5.48
7.26
10.31 5.87 2,71
7.58 9.33
10.16 8.86 9.47
9.68
5.76
9.78
9.66
9.83
6.14
5.42
6.58
7.69
6.48
8.98
8.87 11.77
9.89
10.96 1.29 8.07 3.94 1.00
8.03 11.75
7.40
6.64
3.09
11.61
3.87 7.70
18.46
1.74
7.62
7.62
6.97
4.12
3.03
4.74 5.14 4.22
5.88
13.57 7.60 13.39
11.57 4.76 7.27
12.96 9.73
10.33
10.04
13.30
VS1 + .05 6.26 + .03 9.25 + .10
Vl4 + .29 9.07 + ,35 11.90 + .19 10.08 + .28 11.30 + .53
I.33 + .05 8.36 + .56 4.01 + .10
1.00 .....
8.21 + .23
12.02 + .49 7.51 + .22 6.76 + .17 3.17 + .16
II.61 .03 3.92 + .10
7.78 + 18.56 + 1.75 +
7.81
7.77
7.18 + .28 4.15 + .04 3.09 + .09 4.88 + .23 5.25 + .15 4.27 + .08 5.99 + .20
ADVIRTiSIMENT f<OR BIDS AYORN-ORIPTON HlOH SCHOOL PARKING PROJECT PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA Saled proposals will ba received by the Ayden-Grifton High School, Pitt County, North Carolina, In the office of the principal, until 2:00 P.M, on the 19th day 0 March, 1975, and immediately thereafter publicly opened by the engineer and read, for the furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment for the Parking Project for the Ayden-Grifton High School, Pitt County, North Carolina.
Complete Plan, Specifications, and Contract Documents may be obtained from McDavid Associates, inc. in Farmville, North Carolina, by those qualified and who will make bids, on deposit of twenty-five (25) dollars in cash or certified check. Fifteen dollars of deposit will be returned to those submitting a bonafide proposal provided plans and specifications are returned to the engineer in good condition within five days after the date set for receiving bids.
The Contract will consist of approximately: 6" X12" Cone. Curb, 2" Bit. Concrete, Drop Inlets, 12" R.C. Pipe, 15" R.C. Pipe, 24" R.C. Pipe, Junction Box, 4" Stone Base, Common Excavation.
All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state laws governing their respective trades.
General contractors are notified that "An Act to regulate the practice of general contracting," ratified by the General Assembly of North Carolina on March 10, 1925, and assubsequently amended will be observed in receiving and awarding general contracts.
Each proposal shall be accompanied by a five percent bid security. This may be in cash, certified check or bid bond. Said deposit to be returned by the Owner as Liquidate Damages in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten days after the award.
Performance bond will be required for one hundred percent (100 percent)
of the contract price.
The 8chool reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to accept the bid or bids that appear to be to the best Interest of the school.
Thomas L. Craft Assistant Superintendent Pitt County Board of Education Engineers:
McDavId Associates, Inc.
120 N. Main Street P. O. Drawer 49 Farmville, N. C. 27828 Phone: 919 753 2139 March7,9,10,11,12,13,14,1975
NEW CONSTRUCTION,
ELM CITY, NC (MAIN POST OFFICE)
The U.S. Postal Service will soon be advertising for bids for a new postal facility of approximately 8,700 sq. ft., plus 1,645 sq. ft. of covered exterior space. The project is expected to fall within a cost range of between $100,000 and $500,000. Construction time is 240 calendar days. Interested general contractors may obtain complete bid packages by forwarding a check for $25.00 (oon-refundable and made payable to Disbursing Officer, U.S. Postal Service) for eadi set desired to:
Mr. L. B. Harding Manager, Construction Management Branch U.S. Postal Service Headquarters, Southern Region P. O. Box 3124 Memphis, TN 38103 March 9, 10, 11, 1975
Youths In Kenya Beg For Living
32
.29
.06
6.35
12.62
9,89
5.30
7.18
9.61
7.24
4.51
8.83
13,50 +
7.73 + 13.44 + 11.76 + .34 4.83 + .16
7.37 + .20 13.25 + .44
9.88 + .30 10.48 + .26 10.31 + .47
13.37 + .08
6.40 .04 12.80 + .33 10.09 + .01
5.44 + .23 7.26 + .11
9.61 .....
7.49 + .42 4.76 + .40 8.86 + .05
Income Kemper Incm Summit Technology Surveyor Fd
Temp Gth Can TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc
7.17
10.58
6.72
5.44
8.07
7.06
10.36
6.54
5.33
7.98
7.17 + .16 10.58 + .20 6.72 + .26 5.44 + .15 8.07 + .19
7.55 7.47 7.55 + .05
1,000 1,000 1,000 .....
6.90 6.82 6.90 + .16
8.28
9.36
2.04
3.49
8.18
9.28
1.99
3.42
8.28 + .12 9.36 + .17 2.03 + .01 3.49 + .08
Lowers Rate
CHARLOTTE (AP) First Union National Bank, which has branches throughout the state, has announced the lowering of its prime rate to 8 per cent, effective Tuesday.
In announcing the action Friday, a bank spokesman said the new rate, being lowered from per cent, marks the sixth drop since Jan. 14, and the 10th lowering since OcL 7, when its prime rate stood at 12 per cent.
Over The Counter; Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over-The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.
I
ISI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Bost Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt int Investors Invernes Gth n Invest Co Am InvestGuil 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 Fund n
4.53
3.94
12.45
3.36
7.24
5.75
12.50 5.29
2.17 7.31
17.50 6.49
10.95
5.75
1.79
9.17
7.02
4.03
4.38
4.07
7.92
2.80 15.34
8.66
5.85
4.18 20.67
5.60
4.44
3.91 12.33
3.31
7.16 5.69 12.28
5.26
2.11
7.17 16.87
6.30
10.75
5.6+
1.78
9.05
6.95
3.92
4.24
3.95 7.84
2.73 15.13
8.65
5.74 4.12
20.35
5.52
4.53 + .11
3.92 .01 12.40 -- .01
3.35 .....
7.24 + .15
5.75 + .11 12.50 + .35
5.29 .04 2.15 + .01 7.31 + .21 17.17 .31 6.49 + .30 10.95 + .26
5.75 +- .19 1.78 .....
9.17 + .24
7.02 + .18 4.01 + .06
4.38 + .21 4.07 + .20
7.92 + .17 2.80 + .13
15.34 + .46 8.66 + .01 5.85 + .21
4.18 + .08 20.67 + .65
5.60 + .07
Safeco Eqult Fd Safeco Growth Scudder Funds: Inti Invest Special n Balanced n Common St n ManageRes n "Sbd Leverage Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd. Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n
9.36
7.36 11.37
8.62
7.21
6.61
7.82
8.42
R
1.00
4.62
s
6.43 4.98
5.99
6.92
5.11 3.17 5.95
1.73 5.35
7.12
10.14
5.82
2.66
7.54 9.21
10.05
8.72
9.40
9.52
5.61
9.51 9.63
9.74 5.89
5.24
6.50
7.52
9.25 7.10
11.26
8.43
7.19
6.51
7.55 8.17
1.00
4.58
P.22 + 7.00 + 5.16 + 3.23 + 6.12 + 1.74 +
5.48 + .19 7.26 + .25
10.30 + .29
5.86 + .14 2.71 + .08 7.58 + .05 9.33 + .23
10.16 + .21
8.86 + .16 9.43 + .07 9.68 + .27 5.76 + .24
9.78
9.65
9.83
6.14
5.42
6.58
7.69 + .31
9.36 + .13
7.36 + .42 11.37 + .20
8.62 + .31 7.21 + .03 6.61 + .21 7.82 + .44 8.42 + .44
1.00
4.62
12.58
19.22
12.61
7.76
10.05 4.19
2.79
5.48
5.51
7.65 10.80
3.83
4.59
4.14
6.85 5.92 6.91
14.65 15.82
8.00
15.05
5.85 8.22 6.63 6.24 8.08
6.27
4.82
12.41
18.82 12.44
7.62
10.05
4.13
2.72
5.39
5.34
7.46 10.56
3.66
4.47 4.00 6.80 5.74 6.76
14.40
15.71
7.86
14.65
5.67 8.11 6.60 6.05 8.02
6.43 + .25 4.98 + .24
12.58 + .15 19.22 + .73 12.61 + .25 7.76 + .29
10.05 .....
4.19 + .09
TvyentyFive Fd
4.28
4.27
4.28 + .01
Net and percentage i
Changes
are
the
u
difference tjetween last
week's closing
7.49 + .31
bid price and
this week's closing
bid
USAACapGth n
7.49
7.29
price.
US Govt Secur
9.65
9.62
9.63 + .01
UPS
USLIFE Funds:
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
Apex Fund
3.55
3.44
3.55 + .21
1 Signetic
7
+
Up
64.7
Balanced Fd
6.89
6.83
6.89 + .11
2 Pizza In
6H
+ 2Vj
Up
60.6
Common Stk
10.01
9.87
10.01 + .25
3 Adv Mem
3%
+ 1'/4
Up
58.8
Unit Mutual
6.94
6.78
6.94 + .26
4 Elect Arr
4H
+ 1%
Up
54.2
Unifund
7.01
6.78
7.01 + .38
5 Emersn
6'/2
+ 2'/4
Up
52.9
Union Svc Grp:
6 Digfal CC
IVj
+ Va
up
50.0
Broad St Inv
10.15
10.06
10.15 + .25
7 Sensor
2%
+ %
Up
50.0
Nat Invest
5.61
5.49
5.61 + .23
8 Micro Se
2
+ %
up
45.5
Union Capitol
7.21
6.92
7.21 + .40
9 Hyatt Cp.
5%
+ 1%
Up
45.2
Union Inc Fd
10.89
10.80
10.89 + .18
10 Scope
6Va
+ 2
Up
44.4
United Funds:
5.37 + .18
11 Scott Inn
IMi
+ Va
up
44.4
Accumultiv
5.37
5.26
12 Vaga MH
4Va
+ 1'/4
up
43.5
Bond
6.86
6.84
6.86 .01
13 Mod Mer
8
+ 2V4
up
39,1
Cont Growth
7.70
7.54
7.70 + .25
14 Coc Mia
9
+ 2Va
up
38.5
Coot Income
7.92
7.78
7.92 + .19
15 Dunkin D
3'A
+
up
36.8
Income
9.99
9.77
9.99 + .35
16 Foodwy
S/4
+ 1%
up
36.7
Science
5.31
5.20
5.31 + .21
17 Comtch L
8
+ 2
Up
33.3
Vanguard
4.52
4.37
4.52 + .25
18 Decs Dat
6
+ IVa
Up
33.3
UnitSvcsFd n
4.84
4.58
4.69 .15
19 Hugh Sup
' 8
+ 2
Up
33.3
V
20 Rockt R
3
+ %
up
33.3
21 Cohe Rad
9Vj
+ 2'/4
up
31.0
Value Line Fd:
4,88 + .20
22 Taco Bell
11V
+ 2%
up
30.9
Value Line
4.88
4.81
23 Loctite
12%
+ 3
up
30.8
Income
3.79
3.72
3.79 + .14
24 Synercn
8Vj
+ 2
up
30.8
Levrged Grth
5.60
5.44
5.60 + .36
25 Azcon
7
+ 1%
Up
30.2
SpecI Sit
2.67
2.58
2.67 + .17
DOWNS
Vance Sanders;
5.79 + .09
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
Invest
5.79
5.74
1 Brand In
1
Va
Off
33.3
Common
5.40
5.35
5.39 + .02
2 Fst Mem
3
1'/4
Off
29.4
Special
5.57
5.44
5.57 + .23
3 Corenco
17
6
Off
26.1
Vanderbilt
2.58
2.53
2.58 + .03
4 Rotron
10V4
3Va
Off
25.5
Vant Ten Ninty
4.52
4.50
4.50 .02
5 Sierra Re
1%
Ve
Off
17.6
Varied Indust
3.07
3.02
3.07 + .10
6 Stewt San
3Vj
%
Off
17.6
Viking Grth n
4.39
4.32
4.39 + .04
7 Burn Sim
4'/
Va
Off
17.5
W-X-Y-Z
-
8 Svc Mer
9 Beard Oil
6%
y/%
1% 1
Off
Off
17.2
16.3
Wall St Growth
5.27
5.18
5.27 + .18
10 Shrwd Cp
4
%
Off
15.8
WashtnMutual 1
10.61
10.45
10.61 + .29
11 Jas Erop
3%
%
Off
15.6
Weinortn Eq n
8.78
8.51
8.78 + .42
12 Cmw Nat
1%
Va
Off
15.4
Wellinqtn Group:
13 Tennc Off
5%
1
Off
15.1
Explorer Fnd
16.62
16.31
16.62 + .49
14 ComI Res
AVa
%
Off
15.0
West Fund
6.71
6.56
6.71 + .26
15 Story Ch
5
Va
Off
14.9
Morgan Fund
9.06
8.81
9,06 + .45
16 Fab Tek
Va
Va
Off
14.3
Trustees Eq
8.40
8.29
8,40 + .18
17 Heat Tec
Va
Va
Off
14.3
Wellesley Inc
10.57
10.54
10.57 + .07
18 Horiz Res
4Vj
%
Off
14.3
Wellington Fd
8.75
8.64
8.75 + .19
19 Sthn Un
17%
2Va
Off
13.9
Westmln Bd
9.23
9.21
9.22 .02
20 Seis Delt
3V.
Va
Off
13.8
Windsor Fund
6.80
6.66
6.80 + .27
21 CoquIn 0
16
2Va
Off
13.5
Western Indust-
2.08
2.03
2.08 + .08
22 Miner In
3'/4
Va
Off
13.3
Westfield Grwth
6.35
6.16
6.35 + .31
23 Welsbch
3V4
Va
Off
13.3
Wisconsin Fd
4.49
4.42
4.49 + .14
24 Wstn Dig
3'/4
Va
Off
13.3
Ziegler Fund
8.48
8.36
8.48 + .18
25 Amarex
7%
I'/b
Off
13,2
n No load fund.
26 KMS Ind
4Vi
Va
Off
13.2
By ALFRED ARAUJO
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -They are a motiey collection of urchins who roam the citys streets begging and occasionally intimidating for alms, for the price of their next meal.
They know no law except that of survival -- and for them survival is a hand-to-mouth, day-to-day existence that is entirely dependent on the generosity of others.
They are the parking boys a phenomenon of the Kenya of the 70s. They are the self-appointed traffic wardens of the capitals busy streets, eking out a living by scrounging tips from motorists.
The totos the Swahili word for youths spend several hours each day at work. And work consists of directing motorists into that rare parking spot in Nairobis downtown streets. No matter if the
Johnson's Store Is
Johnsons Furniture and Appliance, West End Circle, announced the closing of its store operations here.
Effective immediately, according to Harry H. Hahn, president of Johnson Stores Inc., Johnsons entire inventory will be liquidated.
The local facility, which is a part of an 85-store furniture and appliance chain, is one of approximately 40 of the companys stores that will be closed during the next several months, Hahn said.
The president pointed out that retail sales in many areas have been sluggish for over a year
PI AM IS
motorist had on his own spotted the empty bay; no matter if it was not a busy street and there were several empty bays. The motorist is expected to cough up.
The tip is not expected to be big it varies from 10 cents (1.3 U.S. cents) to even 50 cents (7 U.S. cents). But it must be paid, otherwise hints are passed around that the car will not be the same by the time the motorist returns.
The threats are not as idle as the totos. Often they are carried out: tires may be deflated or even ripped; windows may be forced in; the autos body work may be scratched with a nail or some other equally sharp implement; a radio aerial may even be bent.
Small wonder, then, that most motorists invariably give in to the youthful extortionists. With business flourishing, an increasing numl>er of youths
Furniture
Closing
and he noted that unless the economic picture improves during the next five to six months, wel^'find more and more largep retail operations closing a large part of their stores ...
He said that the Johnson organization, headquartered in Raleigh, eventually plans to wind up with approximately 45 stores in North Carolina, South Carolina, Alabama, Florida and possibly Virginia.
Wherever possible, Hahn asserted, the company hopes to transfer some employees to other locations within the Johnson operational network.
are flooding into the city from their rural homes, wl^re life is one long drag and Aioney not easy to come by.
At night the boys sleep on the sidewalk, at street corners or atop public lavatories to evade patrolling policemen. On colder nights they are known to huddle for warmth on the sidewalk outside a big hotel. The hotels basement kitchen blows a blast of warm air in their direction.
Frederick Kamau, 12, is typical of the lads he runs around with. Lured by the bright lights of the city, he left his home in the Kiambu District a year ago. His father walked out on the family many years ago. His mother, with several other younger children to look after, had little time for Frederick, who has never seen the inside of a classroom.
When an older boy told Frederick that there was easy money to be made in Nairobi on the streets, Frederick didnt have to think twice. They hiked the .50 miles to Nairobi and were soon in business together. Fredericks beat is the area around the towering Hilton Hotel, a particularly lucrative
tourists who drive rented cars are easy prey for the totos. And whats more, some tourists are so fascinated by the whole business that they insist on being photographed with the youths. The boys are only too happy to oblige at a price, of course.
Fredericks daily intake could be as much as 30 U.S. cents. On a particularly good day, and when the tourist season is in full swing, it could be as much as a dollar.
area.
The
free-spending American
JERRY FULFORD
CAN HELP YOU WITH
Individual Retirement Accounts (IRA)
HR-10 Plans If, Tax Sheltered Annuities
Pension and Profit-Sharing Plans
CALL 752 2W3
.taHeKW
snuani
Mr. Businessman
Free That Capital
Tied up in Vehicles Ask us about the many Advantages of Leasing.
Full Maintenance Available Phone 754-5244
Coggins Leasing Systems
320 W. Greenville Blvd.
2.79 + 5.48 + 5.51 + 7.65 + 10.80 +
3.83 + .23, 4.59 + .14 4.14 + .24 6.85 + .08 5.92 + .21 6.91 + .15
14.65 + .45 15.82 + .23 8.00 + .23 15.05 + .72
5,85 + 8.22 + 6.63 + 6.24
1 y t viaM
t
SmthBarl8.G n
9.01
8.81
, . 1 , nww. .
SoGen Int '
10.19
10.07
Southwstn Inv
6.03
5.96
JP Growth Fd
7.78
7.64
7.78
+
.24
Southwnlnv Gth
4.27
4.18
JanusFund n
14.28
14.04
14.28
+
.31
Sovereign Inv
9.70
9.49
John Hancock;
SpectraFd n
3.25
3.20
Bond
18.31
18.21
18.31
+
.05
S8iP Intcap n
4.81
4.73
Grovyth
5.57
5.47
5.57
+
,20
State BondGr;
Signature
7.04
6.95
7.04
+
.17
Common Fd
3.69
3.57
JohnstnMut n
18.21
17.84
18.21
+
.67
Diversified F Progress Fd
3.99
3.53
3.89
3,43
-
K
-
Sfat Farm Gth n Stat Farm Inc n
4.08
8.06
4.01
8.00
Keystone Funds:
3.27
.17
State St Inv
35.60
34.88
Apollo Fund
3.27
3.17
+
Steadman Funds
Invest Bd BI .
17.17
17.11
17.17
.06
Amer Ind n
2.28
2.26
MedGBd B2
17,44
17.29
17.44
+
.13
AssoFTrust n
.96
.95
DiscBd B4
7.19
7.16
7.19
.10
Invest n
1.04
1.03
Incom Fd K1
6.36
6.25
6.36
+
.14
Oceanogra n
5.96
5.66
Growth Fd K2
4.48
4.38
4.48
+
.20
Stein Roe Fds:
HIGrCom SI
16.98
16.74
16.98
+
.51
Balance n
16.55
16.16
Incom Stk S2
7.97
7.78
7.97
+
.32
Cap Op n
7.24
7.03
Growth S-3
6.43
6.20
6.43 +
.39
Stock n
11.34
11.00
LoPrCom S4
2.73
2.63
2.73
+
.15
Supervisd Inv:
Polaris
2.68
2.59
2.68
+
.14
Growth
4.95
4.86
8.07 + .11 9.01 + .22 10.19 + .19
6.03 + .11 4.27 + .13 9.70 + .36 3.22 + .06 4.81 + .14
3.69 + .18 3.99 + .13 3.53 + .16
4.08 + .11 8.06 + .11
35.60 +1.29
.Oil
2.26 .
.96 +
104 .....
5.66 .28;
16.55 + 7.24 + 11.34 +
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!
Men-women age 18 and over. Prepare now for U.S. Civil Service exams for job openings during the next 12 months.
Government positions pay high starting salaries. They provide greater security than private employment and opportunity for advancement. Many positions require little or no specialized education or experience.
But to get one of these jobs, you frequently must pass a test. The competition is keen.
Lincoln Service has helped many people prepare for these tests every year since 1948. It is one of the largest and oldest privately .wned schools of its kind and is not connected with the Government.
For FREE information on Government iobs, including list of positions and salaries, fill out coupon and mail at once TODAY.
You will also get full details on how you can prepare yourself for these tests.
Don't delay ACT NOWl
LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 17-R Pekin, Illinois 61554
I am very much interested. Please send me (1) A list of U.S. Government positions and salaries; (2) Information on how to qualify for a U.S. Government Civil Service Test.
Name .............................
Street .................................. Phone
City..........
Tim at home
State
DRY
CLEANIN
5 SHIRTS .AUNDERED
orM.50 _
[offer Good thru March 13th, 1975
UNIVERSITY WILL BE CLOSED ON MONDAYS. MR. CLEAN WILL REMAIN OPENI
OFF
BYOitf NOTICE!
^BRlNOJjOU^OL^ANOE^
COUPON
NO LIMIT
(Only At Ml Ch'.iii)
1/i Mr. Clean I/3
/ DRIVE IN / ^
OFF CLEANERS Qff
1501 Dickinson Ave.
Cou[ii'ii Ml, t Arcnmp.iny Clothinq Whi n It I . Bi luqht I n
COUPON
(Only At Uni.'iiMtyl
NO LIMIT
I/o University V3
/ W ONE HOUR / W
OFF CLEANERS QFF
Corner of 4th & Greene St.
Cnnpnn Mu- t A( imMt.ir , ' !ntlnnq Wh.-n C i'. Binuqht In
ASK ABOUT
B
OUR
ALTERATIONS
u'
B^Tie DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March *, 1175
. *. I
h
'WUNi:
OW
<dar(
MM 300
k lofoijl'
FOREST HILLS 4RMS $2:-'
Abominable Snowman Is Again Sought
By BHOLA B. RANA KATMANDU (UPI) - For more than two decades, mountaineers have been searching for the yeti, better known as the abominable snowman of the Himalayas.
And the snowman, if there is such a creature, has successfully eluded all attempts to track it down.
But the search continues.
This spring a team of Japanese adventurers will attempt to locate the yeti from an airidane, the latest of many novel schemes to find the mysterious snowman.
Last November, a Polish climbing team reported sighting footprints 14 inches long, and the teams Sherpa guides claimed they belonged to a yeti.
Andrew Zawada, the team leader, said later: In my 29 years of climbing experience in Europe and Asia, I have seen footprints of bears but what I saw at the base of Mt. Everest makes me believe in the unbelievable.
The team filmed and photographed the footprints in minute detail and sent the pictures to experts for scrutiny.
At least judging from the footprints, Zawada said, it is evident that those were of an animal that is not known to man so far.
The rich folklore centering about the abominable snowman in this ancient Hindu kingdom came to light when Norman G. Dyhrenfurth, a noted American climber, discovered Yeti droppings while on a Himalayan expedition in the early 1950s. Many Nepalese believe the yeti is the messenger of Lord Shiva, the presiding diety of the Hindus whose abode is in the Himalayas.
The snowman made headlines last spring when police from the village of Pheriche at the base of Everest reported that a lO-year-old Sherpa girl was attacked by a yeti after it killed ^ five of her yaks by snapping their necks.
The girl reportedly is still hospitalized, recovering from shock, but police photographs of the yeti footprints did not turn out.
Among those who think the snowman is pure fiction is Sir Eklmund Hillary who, along with Sherpa Tenzing Norkay, was the first to climb Mt. Everest in 1953.
Sir Edmund asked Western experts to examine a paw, reportedly that of the abominable snowman. The findings proved negative and the paw now is kept in a Tibetan monastery near Everest.
In his autobiography, Tenzing says his father twice saw the legendary creature in the Barun glacier in eastern Nepal and in Tibet. He describes the yeti as a large monkey with a pointed head and deep, sunken eyes.
Greyish in color, according to Tenzing, the yetis hair grows in two directions, upward above the waist and downward below the waist. In his book, he says the Yeti is about four feet tall and walks on two feet.
Whether the animal exists or not, Nepal benefits from the legend, attracting mountaineers and tourists to what is often called the land of the yeti.
County School Lunch Menu
Mondayteacher workday;
Tuesdaycheeseburger on bun, french fries, cole slaw, Jello with topping, milk;
Wednesday-fried chicken,
mashed potatoes with gravy, peas and carrots, roils, pear half, milk;
Thursdaypizza, tossed salad, barbecue beans, apple wedge^ milk;
Fridiayfish portion, french fries, cole slaw, hushpuppies, purple pliuns, milk.
FIVE DEGREES
COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI) -StiKtents at the University of Miasouri may pursue Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Science,. Doctor of Philosophy and Doctor of
Reflector
Classified
Ads
Dial
752-6166
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sal#
TOYOTA CORONA 1974. Ltss than 3500 miles, must sell. Call 758-6411, extension 268 or 752-1626.
VOLVO 144, '70. Air, radio, 55,000 miles. Call 752-4946.
blue.
WHY NOT RENT or buy your next vehicle from Smith-Waldrop Motors? Dickinson Avenue, 756-4267.
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
DOGS A PETS
FOR SALEAKC registered tiny Toy Poodles, Pekingese with black, mask. Clipping and grooming, professional styling for all breeds. Stud service available. 758-2681.
Help Wanted.
Phone 752-2572
N. Greene St.
ACitos For Sale
AUSTIN-HEALEY 3000 MK III, '66. Extraordinary, must sacrifice $2200. Stan, 752-9005. Garrett, 107.
BUICK LIMITED 1970. Black with new wide white walls. Also Mustang 1968. Both in excellent condition. Call 752-0192.
BURGUNDY CAPRICE Estate Wagon '74. Full power, AM-FM stereo, low mileage. 756-7275.
CAMARO '74. Automatic, only 3,000 miles, loaded with options. $3,800. 752 1 884.
Having Engine Trouble? "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
Bicycles-Sale
RALEIGH SUPER COURSE MK II.
Ridden one month. 758-1171.
Boats & Equipment
CAMARO SPORTS COUPE 1969. Gold with black vinyl top, mags, in top condition. 752-3318 or 756-5891.
CAPRI 1972. V-6, automatic, 37,000 miles, extra clean. 752-4318.
CATALINA PONTIAC 1972. 4 doc' fully equipped"? 756-2856.
CHEVROLET '55. 2 door, new paint, 400 engine, 3 speed. Rolled and pleated interior, built to run. 758-0074.
CHEVROLET CORVETTE Stingray 1970. Must see to appreciate. Come see or call Hold Olds-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. Phone 756-3115.
CUTLASS 1967. Air conditioning. In good shape. $450 or trade for good pickup. Call nights, 752-3322 after 7.
OATSUN 1972. 1 owner, 22,000 miles, 2 door with vinyl roof, new tires, good on gas. $1495. Phone after 5, 752-1946 or 752-3005.
MFG 1974 CAPRI 19 foot deep-vee 165 Mercury inboard with compass and depth finder. Used only two times. Call 923-5361 between 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. _
16 FOOT MOLDED plywood Matthew long tilt bed trailer. 40 horse, -67 model Evinrude. $395. Call after 5, 758-2817.
REOISTERED SAINT Bernard
puppies for sale. Call 752-1152.
PUREBRED COLLIE pup for sale. 746-6947 or 746-3814.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
JOB COUNSELOR. I will recruit eligible participants from among unemployed, underemployed Migrant 8, Seasonal Farm Workers. Assist with economically up-grade person through |ob developments, placement follow-up consulting, and supporting services in preparation for employment. Ability to meet people from various levels of society in conduct affairs In a business-like manner. Ability to relate to low-income farm workers. Must have dependable transportation. Salary up to $7,485 per annum plus 15 per cent fringe benefits. Interview date -Tuesday, March 11, at the Holiday Inn, Greenville.
tNTAKE CLERK TO perform all office clerical duties. Includes handling phone calls, receiving visitors, filing reports, lodging inmail, typing, proofing, and maintaining statistical records. Must have the ability to type 50 words per minute, take minutes, and file materials. Must be congenial and courteous with ability to relate to various people, and have dependable transportation. Salary up to $5,860 plus 15 per cent fringe benefits. Interview date - Tuesday, March 11, at the Holiday Inn, Greenville.
EXPERIENCED PERSON to keep house and care tor two young children. Minimum wage paid for 5 day week, 7 hour day. Must provide references and transportation. 756-7911. ^
OUTSIDE SALES,financial services. Salary, commission, and travel expenses. Must have a car. Call Mr. Bumpass, 758-5291, Greenville Collection Services.
SHEET METAL mechanic helpers and plumbers helpers. East Carolina Maintenance, Inc., Heating and Air Conditioning Company of Greenville, 264 Farmville Highway. 756-4624.
1974 PENN YAN. Excellent con dition, twin 225 Mercruiser inboard engine complete with equipment. Call 946-1894 or 946-1640.
WANTED TO BUY14' to 16' fishing boat. 758-1918 after 5._
'74 DIXIE 18' Inboard-Outboard. S4695. Can be seen at Greenville Marine 8, Sport Center. 758-5938 days; 756-1094 nights.
1970, 16' TRI-HULL boat, easy load trailer with 55 horse Evinrude and depth finder compass. Call 752-3487 or 758-4757 anytime after 4.
Cycles For Sale
'74 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportster XLCH 1000. K-Q seat, 3700 miles, black. $2300. Call 752-8309, 8-5 p.m.
FORD GALAXIE '64. Extra clean. Asking firm price S450. 758-4151, 7:30 - 5; ask for Carl. 756-3656 after 6.
FOR SALE OR TRADELemans GT 1973. White with white Interior, power steering, tape player, and FM radio. Must sell this week. $2700 or best offer. 756-2649.
HARLEY-DAVIDSON 1974 Sportster 1000 cc. King-Queen seat, Harley sissy bar, 8 inch overstock tubes, 4000 miies. Excellent condition. Turquoise. Must sell. Call 752-4691 after 5:30 p.m.
FORD PINTO Runabout '73. Automatic transmission, clean, good condition. $1825. 756-6733 anytime.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Mark IV 1972. Nice car, well equipped. $6500. Call 758-0905 after 5:30 p.m.
MARK IV LINCOLN 1973. 18,500 miles, all extras, clean. Call 758-4898.
BOBO
124 Sport Coupe
Company Demonstrator
stock No. 264433
350 HONDA CB, 1973Excellent condition, low mileage. $700. Call George, 756-5630 after 6 p.m.
1974 SUZUKI TS 185. Brand new - 3 months old, 500 miles. Must sell -owner needs a car. S800. Call 756-0901.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
qualified sales person with background in retail furniture sales or related experience, Guaranteed salary plus commission. Fringe benefits include hospitalization, life insurance, and retirement plan. Apply at Maxwell's Home Furnishings, Greenville, N.C.
BRODY'S HAS OPENINGS for
department head, lingerie and sportswear department. If you like fashion, like people, willing to assume responsibility, this may be what you are looking for. Apply at Brody's Pitt Plaza.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales end service. 415 Evans Street.
USED LOWREY TG organ. Easy play. Financing available. See it at Music Arts. 756-3522.
CANNON TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA, and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 756^2555.
ANTIQUE WALNUT love seat, red velvet upholstery. Wheel chair and baby crib. Call 752-2526 from 9 to 5; 756-2407 after 5.
1973 SUZUKI T500 . 6000 miles, perfect, luggage rack. S750. Farmville, 753-2146.
1972 YAMAHA STREET 250. Phone 758-1720.
$450.
Trucks For Sale
Equipment includes: 5 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, air condition, luggage rack, and wire wheel covers.
List Price $5226.00
Now $4400.00
Save 826.00
Brown Wood, Inc.
Dickijison Ave. 752-7111
FORD 1972 Truck, cab, and chasis with refrigerated body mounted. A-1 condition. Both for $1,750. Cali Stewart Sandwiches, 752-7602.
OMC PICKUP 1970. Air conditioning, power brakes, power steering, camper shell. 758-0596.
CUSTOM DELUXE Chevy Truck 1974. Power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, low mileage. 752-7989 after 5.
CLEAN, LOW MILEAGE 1973 Chevrolet LUV Pickup truck with matching camper top. A real gas saver. Contact Downtowne Motors, 746 6892._ -
FORD PICKUP 1968. New paint. Call 758 0247 after 7 p.m.
ASSISTANI^ MANAGER Of Happy Store to v|f6rk evening shift. Blue Cross, life insurance, vacation, and bonus plan available. Apply in person between 3-5 p.m. to Bill I pock. The Happy Store, 10th and Evans Streets.
RECEPTIONIST for busy office that interacts well with people. Must be sharp and neat in appearance. Light typing. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 South Evans Street.
ADMINISTRATIVE SALES With large national company. Some college preferred, sharp and aggressive. Starting pay $160.00 a week plus adequate car reimbursement. Call Dunhill Personnel.
YOUTH PROGRAM ASSISTANT
Must be high school graduate, but college degree helpful. Some youth work experience required. Desire to work with the youth. Call Allied Personnel, 752-0123.
GOOD OPPORTUNITY for eager person with own car willing to travel around Greenville area. Light office work involved. $400 a month plus commission, at 13 cents a mile mileage expense. Full benefits. Call Allied Personnel, 752-0123.
RECEPTIONISTAnswer telephone, light typing. 8:30-5, 5 days. Salary depending on experience. Call Allied Personnel, 752-0123.
SUPERVISOR TRAINEE. Am-
bitious young high school graduate willing to start at bottom to learn interesting and rewarding business. Education not as Important as 8t-titude, ability and desire to learn. Individual must be willing to do hard dirty work in lower job classifications initially and have potential to assume responsibilities of supervisory position. We offer excellent |ob security with a future limited only by your ability to perform and progress. For personal Interview, please forward a brief resume in your own. handwriting to Supervisor Trainee, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
SALES POSITION. Moore Pest Control Company has an Immediate opening for a salesman. Guaranteed salary while In training. Company car furnished. For personal in-terivew, come by our office at 1607 Dickinson Avenue.
ATTENTION: Homemakers
Friendly Toy Parties is expanding and looking for managers In your areaParty Plan experience preferred. Highest commissionno delivering or collecting. Earn your kit free. Call collect to Carol Day 518-489-4571 or write Friendly Home Parties, 20 Railroad Avenue Albany, N.Y. 12205.
PART OR PULL TIME maid for house cleaning for local physician. References required. Write P.O. Box 7005, Greenville._.
WORK WANTED
MALE LOOKING for part time work. Experience in typing and adding machine. 756-3318 after 6.
MINOR HOME REPAIRS. Any small jobs. 756-6697 after 4 p.m. All work guaranteed.
EXPERIENCED PAINTER and
paperhanger. Quality work guaranteed. Interior and exterior. Reasonable prices free estimates. 746-4598.
TAX RETURNS by experienced accountant. Reasonable fee. 752-5619 evenings.
RENOVATIONS - RESTORATION
- repairs to antique furniture. Pickup and delivery - free estimates. Call 756-2506. W. H. Woolard.
MOVING. Good furniture: some
antiques; curtains; lamps; slightly used KLH stereo; filing-cabinet desk; hand mower; miscellaneous. 752-5180.
POR SALEautomatic washer and dryer, good condition. Washer, S75; dryer, $50 pair, SIOQ. Telephone 756-5981 after 6.
DESK, 18; 2 antique trunks, $20 each; nice Iron bed, $18; mahogany drum table, $29; round oak tables with pedestals, reasonable. Black Jack Antiques 8i Used Furniture, 752-0312, 756-4775. We also make night appointments.
MiscBilanBous For Salo
FENDER LESLIE. Ideal for combo organ. $175. Call 758-5639 after 4 p.m.
PANASONIC R$-790AD Solid State Stereo tape deck. Automatic playback and record. Excellent condition. $225. 758-0479._
WANTED TO BUYscrap gold such as class rings, collage rings, jewelry, etc. Coin man. Harmony House South.
Mobilo Homos For Salt
BRAND NEW 1974,12 X 65,3 bedroom trailer. Take up payments. Call 758-4088 anytime. _
10 X $7. GOOD condition. Many improvements, central air and heat. $2900. Call 756-6476 attar 6.
BROWNING AUTOMATIC shotgun, 3 inch magnum. $325. Call 756-4027 after 5 p.m.
YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201.
ONE PAYMENT, $35 transfer fee, and assume payments on this 1974, 64' X 12' repossessed Nobility mobile home. Excellent condition and fully furnished. Call 746-6892.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
MAN'S SUITS. Good cooking makes me give up four suits from my wardrobe, some lavishly custom tailored. 30"-32" waist, 40 jacket, seldom worn. They look new. Tasteful colors, conservative cut. Originally expensive, now $50-$125. Dr. Haak, 756 7841, 758-6883.
PtLL DIRT, top soH and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.
LOST& FOUND
HOOVER SWEEPERS with ex elusive triple action cleaning power. Beats as it sweeps, as it cleans. Recommended by famous carpet manufacturers. Bags and belts also available at Home Furniture Store.
66 INCH GOLD sofa. $40. Call 752-4976.
LOST - A female blue point Siamese cat in the vicinity of Cherry Court Apartments. Reward offered. If found, contact 758-1518.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
MOBILE HOMEfully furnished, bedrooms, swimming pool. Call 756-3109.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
SUPER A TRACTOR with cultivator and fertilizer attachments. A-1 condition. 756-3755 after 5.
ONE SUPER A tractor with cultivators. Excellent condition. $2000. 752-5874.
SUPER A TRACTOR with cultivator and fertilizer attachment. A-1 condition. 756-3755 after 5.
Livestock
ONE HORSE, saddle, and bridle, $150. Call 756-5429.
GENTLE PLEASURE horse, rides western. $250. Phone 758-0626.
SPECIAL PRICE Rling Cabinet $6900 4 drawer Reg. $86.05'
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 S. Evans St."
FULL CUT-BACK English saddle, excellent condition. Bruce Clark, 752-6153.
WASHER AND DRYER, $150. 1715.
758-
2 BEDROOM, UNFURNISHED
furnished. $80 to $90 a month. Shady Knoll, 756-1546 or 756-4997.
FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.
2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioning, good location. 752-3286; nights, 825-5391.
Mobile Homes For Sale
12 X 60, 1974 MODEL, repossessed mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, in top condition. $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; bedrooms in excellent shape with all accssories. Not a dealer. Call Hamilton, N.C. 798-1341.
SCHULT 12 x 65. 3 bedrooms, bath and '/2, totally electric. Assume loan with small down payment. Fully furnished with washer and dryer carpet throughout. Call 756-1364.
Misceilaneous For Sale
SURPLUS USED furniture Phone 752 4579; night, 756 3144. 514 Watauga Avenue._
ROLL BALANCESroom Size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.
FOR SALEGuitar and amplifier. Call 752 6166. Ask for Dale.
TRACTORTYPE 25" riding lawn mower. 1 year old, electric start, grass catcher. $300 . 758-1715.
CAMERA, YASHICA TL-Super. 35 mm SLR with 50 mm f 1.4 and 135 mm f 2.8 lens. $125. Call 758-4981.
FOR SALEZenith Console TV, $25. Automatic baby swing, $3 . 756-3022.
SIEGLER OIL heater, very good condition, $150. GE 18,000 BTU air conditioner, 3 years old. $130. Call 758-4718 after 5.
OAK FIREPLACE wood for sale. Cut any lengthlarge loads. Call 758-2060._
CAMERA35 mm, Yashica Electro 35. Perfect for beginners. Like new condition, $75. Call George, 756-5630 after 6 p.m.
CLEAN WHEAT Straw for sale. $1 per bale. 752-7921.
FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FORD Vi TON Pickup 1967. condition. $300. Call 756-0911.
Good
OMC Vi TOW Pick automatic. 756-4629.
up 1968. V-8,
OMC PICK UP 1974. 4500 miles, 6 cylinder. Call 752-7263 after 6 p.m.
"SUN & FUN" Pickup Camper '72 model. Sleeps 6, self-contained, air conditioned, like new. Asking $2995. Can be seen at 1902 Fairview Way, Greenville. Call 756-4157, nights or 758-6597, days.
MERCURY CAPRI 1972. Automatic, air conditioning, extra clean. You need to drive this one today. Contact Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.
MOB 1973. A-1 condition, 31,000, new belted tires. $3000. Phone 747-3534.
MONTE CARLO 1973. Dark green
with beige vinyl top, new radlals, excellent condition. 752-0476 after 7 p.m.
MUSTANG 1968. Automatic transmission, very good condition. $800. Call 752-4499.
PLYMOUTH OTX '69. Red with white interior, automatic transmission, excellent condition. Call after 6, 756 5052, or 756-4008.
PLYMOUTH STATION Wagon '63. Automatic transmission, power steering, air condition. Must sell $290 or best offer. 752-3560. Great for plumbers, painters, or mothers for hauling kids.
TORONADO '70. $1200 or assume loan. No equity. See at 108 Holiday Court. 756-5716.
006S& PETS
AKC REGISTERED
Chihuahua. Call 752-6722.
male
CLIPPING AND GROOMING for all
pets. $10 and up with bath. Stud service available. 758-5671.
AKC CAIRN Terriers. Like"Toto" In The Wizard of Oz. 8 weeks $125. Call 752-0695.
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR for Pitt County Mental Health Association, Box 167 R. 752-7448 for application. Equal Opportunity Employer.
MATURE LADY for occasional babysitting. Call 756-7494.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for
right person. General office work-answering phone, typing, good personality, good working conditions. If interested. Call Floyd Manning, 752-3351, Sunday and Monday night, 5 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Sewing Machines Specials This Week
Two trade in portables, reconditioned, excellent operating condition. Real Bargains.
$39.95 & $49.95
Hie Singer Co.
Pitt Plau Shoppine Center Open lOa.m.-fp.m.
Station & Grocery Combination
Has been in operation for 18 years. Located 5 miles south east of FarmvilleHwy. 13. Shown by appointment only.
Dial 753-3503, Farmville.
BROWN VINYL Spanish sofa, chair, and stool. $125 or best offer. 752-6945 after 4:30.
HOLIDAY 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer and dryer, like new, bath and Vz with central air conditioner. 756-1362.
1974 TANOLEWOOD trailer, bedrooms, 1 bath, washer, dryer Small down payment and assume low monthly payments. 752-7989 after
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th St.
758 0114
Complete Waterfront
Construction. Custom
giers, bulkheads, and oat houses. Cottage maintenance and repair. Free estimates.
Buck Construction
Company
923-8471 Bath, N.C.
THIS 64' X12', 1974 KIngswood mobile home is like new. 3 bedrooms, fully furnished, this Is a repossessed home. Pay one payment and $35 transfer fee and assume monthly payments. Call 746-6566.
1973 NOBILITY REPOSSESSED MOBILE HOME. Good condition, 64' X 12', 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, fully furnished. You pay one payment, S35 transfer fee, and assume payments of S115.63 per month. Call 746-6892 in Ayden.
FLEETWOOD 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted. Assume loan. Call 758-4088 anytime.
MOBILE HOME for sale or rent. 3 bedrooms, IW baths, recently redecorated, very reasonable. 746-4376.
BEDROOMS, IVj baths, totally electric, central air conditioning, washer and dryer. 758-3905.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALES AREA OPEN
SELL PAINT, CDATIN6S
This it your opportunity to havo a butinatt of your own with unltmitod ttiady ropoat oarningt tha yaar round, no layofft, and full committiont paid weakly. Top earninpt ropretonting a loading manufacturar In tha fiold of Industrial Prottcflvt coatings, roof coatings and paints. Soli our well-established line in Oraonvillo, Wost-minstor, Eatlay, Piedmont, and surrounding areas. Wa'M giva you Im-madiata fiald training with our Ftatd Managar to got you off to a succassful start. Complata soiling oquipmont, business cards, valuaMa salas aids supplitd frta. All you invast it your soiling tima. Oood car roquirad. If you are ready to start cashing Mg commission chocks write: Colonial RafiMng * Chemical Company, P.O. Box 2897, Rocky River, Ohio 441U.
Senior Programmer And Computer Operator
Senior Programmer with 2 years experience in RP6 II and some system analysis experience and a computer operator for first shift are needed immediately.
Send resume and salary requirements to
RALPH SANFORD USI
P.O. Drawer 1108 Farmville, N.C. 27828
Datsun
B-XlO:
39 nog!
39 mpg on highway (EPA)
27 mpg in town (EPA)
Reclining bucket seats
Carpeting
Electric rear window defogger
a Whitewalls, wheel covers
a Tinted glass
a Trip odometer and more
3 models:
Hatchback, 2- &
4>Door Sedan
Datcun
aoves.
HOLT
OIDSOATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
Downtowne Motors And Mobile Honies
Ayden, N.C.
All 1974 Moilil Homes Reduced
Down Payments Low As 200.00.
Call 746-6892
Mattresses & Box Springs
Buy Direbt From Manufacturer & Says.
Custom and stflndgrd sizes-finsl aufllili
Sleepmaster - Mads exclusively by Jackson Bedding Cn. Since 1935.
To some, comfort is a word-with us it's a tradition CtHi tf tir plait tiiay N. Stii St. Wasliiitn, I. C.
Dr Call W-DD_
K
REBATE
tontiauis at Tin little Profit Dealer
Ranger Trucks............................$100
Ford Elite............ $200
LTD ....... ....$200
Bronco.......................................$300
Time ............ March 6-31
Vehicles................................In Stock
HASTINGS FORD, INC.
E. 10TH ST. EXT. 758-0114
The Dally Reflecior, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 9,
Knr^
\m
(oitfeDD OferaDont sacrifice things you need to sell. Get a fair price for them with Want Ads in this newspaper.
Mobil* Homes For Sale
1972 GENERAL 12'xM'. 2 bedrooms, electric appliances, washer, iarge bulU-in bar. Cail 752-5312 after 5 p.m.
I X 3S MOBILE home. Good condition, $975. 753-4287.
'71 RIT2CRAFT, 2 bedrooms. $200 equity and assume ioan. Payments, $79.74. Caii 752-0722.
1970 COBURN 12 x 63. 2 bedrooms, V/2 baths, centrai air, front kitchen, fully carpeted. Call 758-5855 after 6.
OPPORTUNITY
GOOD INCOME for college couple In laudromat business. Reasonably priced. Humbles Laundromat, 2717 East 10th Street. Write to P.O. Box 3022, ECU Station, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
THE NEW INVENTION. Greenville man desires financial aid in development and patent of new in vention. Only interested persons contact 752-5765.
MOBILE HOME PARK, Kinston, 31 spaces, 12 mobile homes (7,12' wide; 4,10' wide; 1,8' wide). Grossing over $9,000 pS- year. $72,000. 753-4287.
PROFESSIONAL paintingfree estimates. 752 2079.
REAL ESTATE
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
REaltopTI Phone 752-4012 anytime
REAL ESTATE
LET WEDCO realty do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.
BPor Better Buys
Real Estate Cali or See
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
Farms For Sale
READY TO MOVE to the country? 38 acres15 cleared acresin Beaufort County. $20,000. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965. _
Farms For Lease
WANT TO BUY peanut allotment to be planted in Pitt County. Telephone 795 4312, Robersonville. _
49,800 POUNDS tobacco moved. Going price. After 6 p.m., 752-1007.
House For Sale
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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FARMS WANTED
Bought Sold Traded Appraisals
Call
Carl Darden
Farm Specialist Bowen & Darden Realty 752-7194 Nights,
Sat. & Sun.
758 1983
509 PINE3 BEDROOMS, all
electric heat. Pay equity, assume 7 per cent loan. Total, $20,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
House For Sale
House For Sale
OVER 2000 SQUARE feet of gracious living. Convenient location, 4 bedrooms, family-fireplace, living, dining and utility. Hackett Tripp Realty, 752 1965.
Vj acre lot with house. 24' x 32'. 1'/j miles from Stokes on Highway 1551. $10,000. Call 752-6354.
EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL PROPERTY5.4 acres. Prime location, Va mile from Griffon. Frontage on NC 11 Bypass and NC SR 1102 (now NC 118 Detour). Owner will finance at 7V2 per cent Interest with 25 per cent down. Call Carl Darden at Bowen at Darden Realty, 752-7194.
THREE BEDROOM, living room, den, kitchen, bath and Vj in Ayden. By owner. 746-4693.
FOR SALE BY OWNER3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home in Westhaven subdivision. Large garage, central heat-air, walk-in closets, hardwood floors, chain link fenced back yard. Pay equity and assume 7 per cent VA loan. Ill Westhaven Road. Phone756-5262 for appointment.
Ct-ASSIFIED DISPLAY
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, 2 5. Ragland Acres (Winterville) Corner East Main Street and Ragland Road. $37,500 or make offer. OWNER SAID SELL. For further information: Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 1521 East 14th Street. 752-1737. _
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, 2 5. Brook Valley321 Scotlsh Court. $69,900. For further Information: Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 1521 East 14th Street. 752-1737.
BY OWNER, SHAMROCK Terrace, Winterville. 3 bedroom, IVa bath brick home. Financing available with small down payment and low mortgage payments. Priced for quick sell at $23,500. Call 756-7489.
BYOWNER3 bedrooms with large master bedroom, 2 ceramic baths, large kitchen-dining area, living room-family room combination. Large wooded, fenced in back yard with patio. $35,900. Appointment only, 756-4249.
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, 2 5. Brook Valley317 King George Road. $63,000 or make offer. OWNER SAID SELL. For further information: Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 1521 East 14th Street. 752-1737.
OWNER'S PAYING CLOSING COSTTwo bedrooms, living room, dining room and kitchen. Dining room can be converted to bedroom or den. Some carpet. Priced at only $16,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFfED DISPLAY
LIFETIME CAREER OPPORTUNITY *
interesting sales work in the field of service for homeS/ business, and industry in the Greenville area.
we will train in our field. Prior selling experience necessary.
can lead to professional license . . . and promotion to management.
base salary . . plus commissions.
guarantee of $7,200 yearly . . . plus car allowance.
for more information, call . . . McRae Price
ORKIN
World's Largest Pest Control Company Divisions of Rollins, Inc. (NYSE)
daytime
752-5666
StUSMAN OF 1HE MOnH
isqap
Brownie Tripp
Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford, Inc., is pleased to announce that Brownie Tripp is the winner of the Salesman of the Month Award. Brownie won this award for his outstanding sales performance^ for the month of February.
HASTINGS FORD, INC.
E. lOTH ST. EXT
758-0114
M & W CHEVROLET INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE
We have 70 new units in stock that will be sold for $149 over Dealer Cost. ^
Factory rebates ended Februory 28 but M & W Chevrolet in Ayden is making this introductory offer
that we think is better than rebates.
We ore discounting oil our new cars that we have in Inventory. We have them all.
Here Is an example:
1975 CAPRICE CLASSIC
stock no. 4354 4 door sedon
Caprice Monte Carlo Impala Chevelle Camaro Nova Vega Monza
Sticker Price Sales Price
^6186.80
^5088.00
M098.80
You Save
Offer Ends March 31, 1975 Plus N.C. Sales Tax Guy Mayo Julian White
Or See Our Friendly Salesmen Barrett Sumrell Kenneth Smith Billy Buck
M&W CHEVROLET
Where Customer Concern and Satisfaction is guaranteed
Ayden, N.C.
746-3141
CLASSIFiEDPISPt-Ay
For Rent
Mobile Homes
AND
Mobile Home Lots
Beautifully landscaped lots. City water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24' wides.
Highway 13 Across from Burroughs-Wellcome.
Phone 758-4413
Colonial Park
Now Under New Management
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Director Of Nurses
New Nursing Home in Williamston, N.C. has need for registered nurse to handle complete administrative function of the nursing department.
Salary open and variable with experience. Call
Mr. Donald Teague (919) 792-1616
for application and interview.
DO YOU BELIEVE YOU CAN HAVE A BETTER FUTURE?
The answer is '"NO'' . . . unless you find an unlimited opportunity with a top company willing to expend the effort, money, and has the know how to teach and train you . . . and . . . unless you are willing to accept the responsibility to study, learn, and apply what is taught and we'll do the rest! You start with $1000.00 a month.
Qualify for one of our Career sales positions where you can earn $10,000, $20,000, $25,000 or more your very first year! You must be age 22 or over, willing to work hard and follow instructions, are bondable, have a car and are a high school graduate or better. No previous sales experience necessary although helpful. Remember.
"Good salesmen are trained, not born!"
Call far yaur appaihtment naw
Mr. Vick
756-2792
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 10:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
"BUSINESS IS
AND YOU CAN SEE WHY
Great Savings On Cadillacs, Pontiacs And Fiats.
For Example:
1975 Cadillac
Serial no. 157649
Sticker Price ^9037e00
Discaunt ^1500.00
Yau Pay Only *7537.00
plus N.C. Sales Tax
Largest selection in Eastern N,C. Good selection of colors, styles and options. Offer Good Thru March 22, 1975
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Ave.
T
752-7111
r
MOThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. March , lt75
trPAYS 70 AWER77SB... ADYERTiSE WHERE/7PAYS.
#
2400 SQUARE FOOT brick ranch outside Washington. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, double garage, on 1'2 wood lot. $42,500. By appointment, 946 1412.
BY OWNER - BELVEDERE. 3
bedrpoms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, wooded corner lot, central air, fenced yard, many extras, $37,700. Call 756 4466.
GOOD BUYfor this 3 bedroom,. 1 bath home with fenced-in back yard. $23,500. Hackett Tripp Realty, 752-1965.
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located ust off East Tenth Street. ,
PMONE 752-3519
CUTE AS A BUTTON. 3 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, carpets, large yard. $22,500. Hackett Tripp Realty, 752 1965.
Lots For Sale
BY OWNER. 2 LOTS side by Side in Green Farms across from Can-dlewick Inn. Both for $4800. 756-7222.
BUILDING LOTS for sale. Call 758 3761.
LOTS AVAILABLE in Lake Glen wood and Country Club Acres. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.
RENTALS
10,000 SQUARE FOOT building in Greenville for lease. Write Box 2154, Greenville, N.C.
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 cail
2 BEDROOM, unfurnished apartment. Call C.L. Thigpen, Jr., 752-6121.
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756 6869.
a BEDROOM APARTMENT, $100 per month. Behind Parker's Chapel Church. Phorre 758-1936.
AVON TQ BUY or sell. Call Mrs. Oglesby collect, 524-5863 or 758-2444.
2 BEDROOM, furnished Townhouse. Water, air, carpet. $180 . 756-4151.
House For Rent
FOR RENT3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, garage, almost new. 106 Fairwood Lane. Call 756^5166.
STATION AND GROCERY Store for rent. 3 miles east on 264, Greenville. 758-2672 or 758 2605.
Apartment For Rent
Greenville's Mark of Distinction
apartmenU
J. Diaz, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. j919> 756-4800
An exclusive community designed for those who insist on the very best.
Featuring rhdern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished.
All applications accepted subject to availability.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.
--FEATURING \
I I o tipjcrLrLir j
KITCHEN APPLIANCES y
EasitlDPOolK
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including .wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) iust south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.
DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
309 PLANTER
Versatile 309 comes in 2-row unitscan be toolbar mounted to make 2,4-row planters. Large press wheels provide accurate drive for uniform seed spacing.
Available in drill or hill-drop models.
I Row spacing 28 to 42 inches.
I Fertilizer attachments (optional) with large fiberglass hopper.
* Pesticide attachments for insecticides and herbicides available.
EASTERN TRACTOR and EQUIPMENT CO.
264 By-Pass 756-2750
Weve got a deal for you
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 intef-ested in pursuing a career in law enforcement.
ATOMOTIVE MECHANIC II 7,567-H),658
Performs skilled and journeyman level mechanic work in the repair, adjustment, and maintenance of gasoline powered equipment. Completion of high school, or an equivalent combination of experience and training.
SANITATION EQUIPMENT OPERATOR ^,929-7,S67
Performs specialized repetitive work in the operation of motorized equipment in the collection and disposal of refuse and debris in the Sanitation Division of the municipal Public Works Department. A valid North Carolina motor vehicle operator's license is required.
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 21, 1975. The City of Greenville is an, equal opportunity employer.
752-1557
%
DRUCKER8. FALK MANAGEMENT
GET OUT OF THOSE expensive apartments and into our two bedroom furnished house with fireplace, washer, dryer, gas heated. In Greenville, 752-3568.
COLLEGE STUDENTS preferred2 and 3 bedroom houses, furnished. Call 758-5771 or apply the Dune's Deck, Pactolus Highway.
Lots For Rent
LARGE TRAILER lots for rent. Call 752 6072.
I, WILLIAM EDWARD MARTIN,
will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUYscrap gold such as class rings, college rings, jewelry, etc. Coin man, Harmony House South.
WOULD LIKE TO purchase 1-2 acres of land within 5 miles of Greenville City Limits on paved or dirt road near paved road. $1500 an acre, maximum. WintervlMe, Bells Fork, near Washington Highway, or near Pitt Tech areas preferred. Call 758-1341,756-5516, or write P.O. Box 1483, Greenville.
Office Space For Rent
BOWEN BUILDING1000 square feet of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parkinv, included. $4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.
OFFICE SPACE IN Wilcar Building, parking, janitorial service, any amount. Call 752 1020.
Room For Rent
ROOM AVAILABLE for 2 college students or commercial Vi block from college. Call 752-35/
WANT TO BUY tobacco sticks. Will pay top price. Call Harvey Bowen, 746-6475, Ay den.
WE BUY FOR top dollar good, clean used cars and trucks at M & W Chevrolet, Ayden, hT.C. Call 746-3141.
WANTEDtobacco sticks. Call Burnette Oil Company, 749 3941 or 749 4631.
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P. O. Box 306, Phone No. 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck.
DON'T MISS THESE
USED CAR SPECIALS
1974 Chevrolet 2 door hardtop, blue with white top. New tires. 14,000 miles. ^3 395
1972 Ford
Gran Torino Sport. Blue with black vinyl top. 42,000 miles. $1995
1970 Chevrolet
Malibu. 2 door hard top.
$1495.
1968 Mustang $895,
1969 Ford
4 door.
$495.
1969 Chevrolet
4 door hard top. White.
$1295.
1969 Chevrolet
Malibu. 2 door hard top.
$995.
1966 Mustang
White.
$595.
1963 Ford
1972 Honda 100
4 door.
2,800 miles.
$395.
$395.
PITT MOTOR SALES
3104 Memorial Drive In Front Of Parkers Barbecue
756-2547
People - Worldng For People
T
The Real
Estate Corner
TAKE STOCK AND STEP UP
Live in Beautiful LAKE GLENWOOD Open House Daily 10 a.m. to 5 p.m
Call
Day 756-5166 Nights 756-3375
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
752-7807
Lawyer's Building
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 7S2-7807 nr write P.O. Box M7, Greenville, N.C. for yoor free copy of "Homes For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes and available locally
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Get your free copy of "Homes For Living," in the city your are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation..
FHA-VA LOANS
DISCOUNT 1V2%
Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.
BOWEN BUILDING 212 W. 5th St. Rhone 752-7194
FOR QUICK RESULTS WHEN BUYING OR SELLING YOUR HOME OR PROPERTY SEE OR CALL
HOMES FOR SALE
Watch for our list of homes in Monday's Daily Reflector.
Member MLS
TONNAGE
Real Estate and Insurance Agency
752-2715
Les Turnage, Home 756-1179
Realtor
David Turnage, Brokf
BEA PROUD VIDER
Be the proud provider for your family. Move to Lake Ellsworth.
You'll be providing a beautiful home and a family oriented neighborhood-all within easy reach of Greenville's major shopping and service centers.
In addition, your family can enjoy the fines\.in recreation facilities.
Included are:
Olympic Size Pool (Lifeguard Supervision) Private Party House
Two Lighted Tennis Courts (Laycold Surface) 12 Acre Lake For Rowing & Fishing Modern Bath House
Drive out today and take a look.
You'll love it!
WEDCO
Lake Ellsworth
Where the living is rather great.
Business- 752-7662
REALTY
NIGHTS CALL CONNALLYBRANCH 756-1549
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS
Are 6 years old and that means several things. It means that they were built before the inflationary-squeeze market that made the building industry cut corners in materials and techniques.
For example, we have brick firewalls every 4 units and you don't see that much today which is why our insurance costs are amazingly low, around $50 per year. But mostly it means that because they were built before building costs skyrocketed, we can sell them for an amazing $19,500, which is rather far below what we could build them for on comparable land today. By comparable land, we mean across from a fine elementary school, lovely tennis courts, and very simply near everything. It also means that at that price, the bright boys down at Home Savings & Loan, Greenville's oldest Financial Institution (They have to be bright to weather this economy) feel that University Condominiums is such a good investment they are making available 95 per cent financing (which means low down payments) over 25 years (which means a low monthly payment).
The condominiums themselves: Well they are simply the most space and convenience for your money anywhere in Greenville.
David Sledge, Sales Agent
P.O. Box 2362 Greenville, North Carolina 27834
Sales Office at University Condominiums, E. 264 By Pass Open 7 Days A Week
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March f, 1I7S~B-1ISow Is The Time To Buy A Home
OWNER SAYS SELL BY 12 NOON SUNDAY
33,600
In Belvedere Subdivision where you will be close to everythingschools, churches, and shopping. Situated on a beautiful wooded lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen and den. Hurry on thiS/super buy! Immediate Occupancy.
Whitley And Associates
105 W. Third St.
752-6888
758-0816
[CSX
"Your Key To Better Living' 752-1965 or 746-31291
POOR TOM
He could have gotten the fireplace he wanted at
CAMBRIDGE
THIS WEEK'S FEATURE
"Make an offer" on this lovely home. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, living room, family room, fireplace, cheerful kitchen, utility room, carport. Wooded back yard.
"Good loan assumption." 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, combination family room, kitchen, dining area. Fenced in back yard.
.1 3 ..rhs, carpet
Nash County15,000 Acres ........$127,000;
(o Beaufort County38 Acres
f/W $20,0pp_
\ GInwood and Country
(jD LOTS^ ciyb Acres.
WE HAVE OTHERS
Jean Tripp C(^
Poor Tom: s'-.
Somehow marshmallows don't taste the same when they're cooked over an electric burner.
Tom knew that, but he thought fire places weren't available In moderately priced houses.
Then he found out about Cambridge where he would have gotten a fireplace and air conditioning and luxurious carpeting throughout.
Not to mention the choice of 3 or 4 bedrooms and a fully modern kitchen with dish washer and disposal.
And at Cambridge, he'd have been close enough to dash out for those marshmallows on a moment's notice.
No wonder Tom is really burned.
Don't make the same mistake Tom did. Look into Cambridge before you buy your new home.
OPEN DAILY 4:00-5:30 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 2:00-5:00 P.M.
Cambridge Office 756-7050 Call 752-6163 anytime
DEVELOPED BY REALTY INDUSTRIES, INC.
%
Blount & Balirnj
Realty Co.
752-6163
REALTOI^
The Real
CLARK'S CHOICE CHERRY OAKS
Beautifully apfiointed Colonial home on wooded lot. Three large bedrooms, living room, dining room, custom-built features in comfortable den. Separate kitchen eating area. Workshop in double garage with room for recreation or storage above. An exceptional home! Shown by appointment.
<63,500
BROOK VALLEY
Four spacious bedrooms and a study in this two-story brick home set among the trees. The huge recreation room and covered porch as well as the convenient family room aHord lots of living space for the growing family. This newly-decorated executive home features an entrance hall, elegant living room and dining room and well-appointed kitchen.
76,500
The
LOUIS CLARK
1
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I
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Agency, Inc.
Louis Clark 754-2912
Terry Shank Syd Bailey 754-4414 752.9402
754-3108
.1
Linda Ward !
754-5273 756-7202
A
These Exclusive Homes
offered by
Belvedere $38,400
^ $38,600
BelvedereTerrific buy onwis 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with living room, den and kitchen with Breakfast room. This home comes with carport and lots of storage area. Don't miss this opportunity. It's a GREAT BUY.
$63,000
Cherry OaksNew tremendous rustic tradition home with 2300 sq. ft. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, living and dining rooms, extremely large den with fireplace and a two car garage. All on a beautiful wooded lot. Immediate Occupancy.
$65,000
Cherry OaksSuper buy of the Month on this 4 bedroom, 3 bath Williamsburg home. It includes a kitchen with breakfast nook, family room, with fireplace, living room, dining room - - -
game room. All this and a 2 car garage wooded lot. New. Immediate occupancy.
Eastwood $48,000
$48,000
Eastwood Can You Believe It!
*48,000 for this 2026 square feet all brick rambler. 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, 2 baths, plenty of closet space, fenced in backyard, garage, and what's more A SWIMMING POOL You have to see it to believe it.
and a tremendous And this includes a fully
$62,500
Brook ValleyAll brick ranch 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal dining and living rqoms with wall to wall carpeting. Stained wood floors in den and foyer. All this on a lovely lot in Brook Valley.
$65,000
Cherry Oaks ' Super buy on this 4 bedroom, 3 bath
Williamsburg home. It includes a kitchen with breakfast nook, family room, with fireplace, living room, dining room, and a tremendous game room. All this and a 2 car garage. And this includes a fully wooded lot. New. Immediate occupancy.
$31,500
Can you believe it! College Court $31,500. Great buy on this 1488 square foot home. 3 bedrooms, fully paneled den, dining room. Exquisitely decorated, fully feiiced-in backyard. See this all brick rambler today. Only $31,500.
Cherry OaksNew all BIM|KpaH rimvntrance court, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, eat I^MlliiRBftksnMning room, large family room with fireplace,
$80,000
Cherry OaksImmaculate 4 bedroom splitlevel with 3000 sq. ft. living area. Living room, dining room, breakfast nook, den, and recreation room, 2 fireplaces. Storm windows and doors. All on high wooded lot.
$91,600
Brook ValleyTremendous Colonial Manor Home on large lot. 5 bedrooms, 4'/? baths, den with fireplace and woodbox, recreation room with 547 sq. ft., family kitchen. Just think all this and lots more in your own 3950 ft. Manor. New.
$61,0jp0
Cherry OaksNew Contemporary entrance, court, 4 be^ooms, 2Vj baths, formal dining room and living room, large family den with fireplace and 2 car garage, immediate Occupancy.
$61,000
Cherry OaksNew - Exquisite Split Level on wooded lot. 4 bedrooms,
2/2 baths. Formal living room and dining room, lots of storage, large den with fireplace large eet-ln kitchen and 2 car garage. Imntediate
CALL 756-5868
$55,000
Cherry Home Place: Country Home wi,th 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, living room, large den, tremendous front porch. Plenty of storage space plus 1</^ acres. This is a buy you can't overlook.
Mon.-Fri. 9:00 Til 5:00 or Evening and Weekends Bill Clark 756-0046, Dave McNaifee 758-0138, Oscar Edwards 756-5456.
Estate Corner
COME OUT TODAY AND
INSPECT THESE TWO FINE HOMES
OPEN FROM 2-5 Sunday
117 Lee Street, Cherry Oaks. $49,500. Three bedroom home with 2V2 baths, double garage, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, utility room, porch-patio.
211 Adams Blvd., Eastwood, $43,000. Brand new four bedroom home with two full baths, family room with fireplace, living room.
Folly carpeted and attractively decorated. Convenient to all schools. Quiet no-traffic street.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, 752-4012
THE HOUSE OF THE FUTURE IS HERE NOW! I This eight month oid home wat built with the future in mind. It is specially equipped to save energy and to provide beautiful and comfortable living for its owners. Heated with a money saving heat pump and protected with thermopane windows and extra insulation, you can depend upon low utility bills, winter and summer. Absolutely exquisite decor and appointments with three bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, patio covered with everlasting astroturf, double garage. Could not be duplicated at SS3.S00
WE STILL SELL THEM THIS LOW Yes, you can still buy a three year old home for $22,000. Yes, we challenge you to compare the price of other homes in the area. Yes, it has a 7 per cent assumable loan for qualified buyers. Yes, It has three bedrooms, one bath, a kitchen with dining area and electric heat. Yes, the payments would be only $152.21 a month. Yes, you better buy it nowl
WARNING ! WARNING t WARNING !
We warn you, see this house either first or last. If you see it first, you won't look any further, see it last if you have already looked, or you will never forgive yourself. In Elmhurst school district and absolutely immaculate. Almost new roof, paint, carpeting, dishwasher and self-cleaning ovan. Living room With itbhe firegiace, three bedrooms, one bath, family room. Large lot with an ideal location. A fast seller. $29,300.
PERFECT FOR THE HANDYMAN OR SPORTSMAN A detached double garage for boat, storage or workshop, another attached garage, carport and gasoline storage tank with gas pump. Four bedrooms, or three bedrooms and study, three baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, four ton central air system, oil fired hot water heater, circular drive and a location convenient to everything. Excellent condition. The price has been reduced to $48,200.
NEW COLONIAL HEIGHTS LISTING A new listing and they sell fast in this area. Spacious living room, three bedrooms, one bath, plumbed for second bath, kitchen with breakfast area, wall oven, utility room. Walking distance of Eastern school and close to shopping and other conveniences. $25,200.
FOR I NFORMAL OR FOROAAL FAMILY LIVING If you have kids and you really enjoy family living you must see this home. On the lake with a recreation room and study, four bedrooms, 3</i baths, living room and den combination with a fireplace, double garage, central air and electric heat.
Buy the kids a small sail boat and this home in the country. You will all be happy.
NOT $56,050 .. . NOT $46,150 BUT ONLY $36,050 And it has everything usually found in a much more expensive home. Brand new with a larga living room, dining room, absolutely modern kitchen, pretty family room with fireplact, threa bedrooms and two baths, patio, garage and G.E. Electric heat. On a large lot in a quiet nei|0<borhood. Call us today.
THE BREAKFAST ROOM OVERLOOKS THE I4TH GREEN A nicer view would be difficult to find and the house is a* impressivt as the view. In Brook Valley, with four bedrooms, three baths, a kitchan with all the cabinet space you would tvor want, foyer, living room, dining room, double garage. One of Greenville's popular designs with a sunkan family room with firoplaca and built-ins and a braakfast araa you.-wII really lovt. U3.IX.
BEAUTIFUL IN THE SPRINGTIME Imagine enjoying a spring evening under your covered patio surrounded by flowers and thruba. Beautifully landscapad threa bedrooms and two baths, living room, family room with fireplaca and built-ins, dining room, U. shaped kitchen, garage and utility room. A vary desirabit arta in walking distance to all schoolt. $42,500.
YOUR LIVING ROOM OVER LOOKS THE LAKE A pretty French Provincial on a nica sized lot close to the lake. Three bedrooms, two baths, entrance loyar, living room, dining room, kitchan with breakfast area, spacious family room with fireplace, loH of closet space, garaga, central air and electric heat. In the country, but alto in the Greenville School district. Only $42,100.
ANYONE FOR OOLF ORSWIMMINO It's not far to the golf course, the fairway is just off the back yard. It's a littia further to the pool, just down the street. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with exposed beamed calling and fireplaca, kitchen with braaklast area, double garaga, central air and alactric heat. Sound goodT The price is even better, $44,200.
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R.I2The Daily ReOector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 9, 1*75 ^
ABA Fights Apathy On Prison Reform
.. .... 1..M1 1-4. aatflA. hA-releaaed nriaonera intc
By CHARLOTTE MOULTON WASHINGTON (UPI) - Nobody gives a damn about prisons, says Atlanta lawyer William O. Green Jr. Public apathy is probably the biggest problem we have.
Green is involved in a $1 million grassroots prison reform project sponsored by the American Bar Association that is intended to turn the publics attitude around.
Progress may be glacial, but at least the legal profession can see some movement after many years of virtually none.
The ABA effort, named Bar Association Support to Improve Correctional Services and nicknamed BASICS, uses money from the Edna McConnell Clark Foundation for planning grant of $2,000 to $4,000 for 77 State and local bar organizations with a variety of goals.
In Chicago, bar members are trying to help former convicts find jobs. Near the Leech Lake Indian reservation in Minnesota, the 18-member Cass-Hubbard county bar is supporting construction of a separate juvenile detention facility in the proposed new courthouse.
Nationwide, the eight or 10 most promising projects will be awarded as much as $40,000
additional to carry them out. The ABA will seek funds elsewhere for other worthwhile endeavors, or encourage local lawyers to find their own money.
Local project planners have found their first task is to sell their ideas to a timid, uninformed or disinterested community and to stiff-necked legislators more concerned with budget cuts.
BASICS director David J? Linden of Washington says the selling job is formidable.
Theyve got to fight people who have other priorities and people who have ideas like why not machine gun all the bastards? he said. But, he added, the local bars can do the job and we think they want to.
ABA president James D. Fellers of Oklahoma City said the program is the biggest financial (HJtlay ever planned by the ABA for a single public service effort, and the response of bar associations has been enthusiastic.
Atlanta lawyer Green is working on a prison industries program under the awpices of the senior Georgia'bar. Many states are far aheadj^of us, he said. Green indicated that
questions about the quality of prison-manufactured goods and the wisdom of paying inmates have been sticky problems.
The Chicago project, headed by Frank S. Merritt for the Chicago Council of Lawyers, is aimed at eliminating unfair legal obstacles to jobs for released prisoners. For instance, he said, it is almost impossible for any convicted felon to obtain a taxi drivers license.
The small Cass-Hubbard county bar in Minnesota, which in the past has not met for as long as a year or more, is working to get the new C(Mirthouse blueprints revised to include a juvenile center.
The project director is Gerald Seek of the federally supported
Leech Lake reservation legal services project, 80 per cent of whose clients are Indians.
The Communications gap between Indians and non-Indians is the target of a proposal developed by lawyer Dennis A. Dellwo of Spokane, Wash., with support from his county bar.
Dellwo lived for two years on an Indian reservation, where he established a legal assistance program. His BASICS plan would jrovide an intermediary to explain this and other Indian services to lawyers, prosecutors and judges, making it easier for Indians to get bail or probation.
W. Ford Duane of Orlando, Fla., at the behest of the Orange county bar, is looking
into ^ssible informal settlement of family and neighborhood complaints, such as assault, telephone harassment or improper language, and easing the burden on courts and jails.
A similar, federally financed program already is operating in Columbus, Ohio, where trained hearing officers resolve an estimated two-thirds of minor misdemeanor cases referred to them, without formal charges being filed.
Bar groups in Maryland, Washington state and San Francisco already have received $40,000 grants each to carry out project plans.
Maryland lawyers are tackling local citizen resistance to a state policy of getting soon-to-
be-released prisoners into smaller facilities for job training near their home communities.
Lawyer David Kenyon of Seattle, in charge of a prison evaluation project for the Washington state bar, found that construction of a new jail in Colville failed to solve the problem of inmate unrest. The real answer, he decided, was to
hire some creative-minded help for the facilitys lone, over
worked jailer.
Richard B. Morris, director of the San Francisco project, is trying to carry out a 19-year-old plan to consolidate two local jails and to shift prisoners under guard throughout several hospitals into a single security ward.
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Watching Chimps Is Ann Piercers Job
ANN.. .with a lion cub, taken while she was working at Lion Country.
MADAME BEE.. .was a polio victim in 1966. She is the mother of Little Bee and Honey Bee, who are now with her in the Kahama Community Ann observes. Her children Bee Hinde and Wood Bee are deceased.
By Carol Tyer Reflector Staff Writer FarmvUle native Ann Pierce live* in a grass thatch hut, bathes in beautiful Lake Tanganyika, and chases Madame Bee, Little Bee, and Honey Bee all over Gombi Stream National Park.
Little Bee and Honey Bee are Madame Bees daughters and the three are part of the Kahama Community of 10 chimpanzees Ann observes from dawn till dusk every day as part of Dr. Jane Goo^ls famed Gombi Stream Research Center study of chimpanzees in the nation of Tanzania in East Africa.
Ann was working at the Yerkes Primate Center in Atlanta when she met Dr. Goodall. She immediately asked for a job, but got only an invitation for a visit. This she accepted and in May, 1974 was off to Tanzania to see where Dr. Goodall, her son, Grub, and those fortunate enmigh to be her research assistants observe chimpanzees and baboons in thek natural habitat. In the four days she was there, she apparently proved herself because she was offered a job.
Ann came back to America to make her preparations. On the way she spent about 10 months touring Europe, the Middle East, and Africa. She was in Israel during the Eight Days War and worked for a time on a^ Greek ship. Then she landed in Ethiopia and toured numerous national parks throughout Africa observing the animal life. Perhaps her most exciting experience was shooting the rapids of the Omo River, she said. She traveled by train and bus, mostly, but flew a little in order to get to the most inaccessible places/
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pierce of Farm-ville, Ann was interviewed two days before she returned to Africa after a Christmas visit with her family.
She now is traveling in Africa again, awaiting a two-year visa, which will enable her to stay in Tanzania and work. The government has indicated it will approve the visa with the understanding that she train a Tanzanian to do her work before the visa expires.
There are four communities of chimpanzees in Gombi, a 64-square-mile valley where the research center is located, she said. There used to be only three, but one community began feuding and finally split in 1962.
Group Observance My job is to observe the splinter group of 10 members. Some of the communities are attracted to the Center by bananas, but my group gets none. I must go out and find them and then watch them and record every five minutes what they are doing. I can usually find them by listening from their pant-hoots. Once Ive found them, I dont lose them: easily, because I stay with them until they retire for the evening and then get back to
them before they get up in the mornings. On a day when I need to stay in and catch up on paper work or whatever, I sid some men out to just keep track of where they are.
Madame Bee, whos about 35 years old, had polio during the epidemic of 1966. She has a withered arm, but manages to do almost everything she did before. She sometimes lifts her bad arm around and places it in order to scratch her back. Chimpanzees groom themselves and one another for hours every day. Madame Bee uses her feet more than chimpanzees usually do, and interestingly enough, both her daughters also use their feet a lot, apparently as a result of observing her.
Madame Bee Madame Bees a character, Ann said. When I first started observing her community, she led me on a long, long trip over streams and mountains and valleys back to the site of the banana feeding station Jane had once had for her community. When she didnt get any, she soon led me on away.
Little,Bee is an adolescent and has only recently developed an interest in the opposite sex. Chimpanzees have a maternal and a promiscuous society. Theres never any way of knowing which male is the father of a baby, and the little on stay with their mothers until they are nine or 10 years old. Jane saw a young male literally starve himself to death out of grief over the death of his mother during the polio epidemic. *
Honey Bee fancies herself a hunter, though shes not nearly so<*good as the males in the community, who usually hunt together. Once I saw her keep the skin of a red Colobus monkey draped around her shoulders for hours, apparently pretending it was some kind of hunters trophy.
That chimpanzees eat meat was one of Janes discoveries, Ann said. Before they had been thought to be herbivorous. They catch monkeys to eat only occasionally, but then its a time to feast. Theyll stop and spend four or five hours just eating, saving the brain for last.
Sometimes they also get honey or ants as a special treat Here they sometimes use a stick as a tool, something Jane also discovered.
Ann has seen something no other of Dr. Goodalls observers has witnessed. She was present when the Kahama community was circled by a leopard. She climbed a tree, just as they
GOLIATH. . .was the one-time leader of the Kasakela Community. He was deposed in 1964 and deserted by the community in 1972.
did, she said, though the big cat could easily have followed any of them up if he had decided to. The chimpanzees all gave eagle rahs, loud calls indicating danger, but in about 20 minutes the leopard went on his way, she said.
Ann goes out each day with a tape recorder, binoculars, and a couple of sandwiches. She has a bodyguard and assistant who goes with her. By talking with hiip and with the four park rangers and their families who live near her, she has learned the Swahili language pretty well, she said.
After the chimpanzees are settled for the night, Ann goes back to her hut and prepares a supper of fish she buys from local fishermen (at 10 cents a pound), rice, and vegetables. She tends to personal needs and reads until an early bedtime. This time in the states she got a portable record player and is taking back some James Brown albums and a record to practice her Arabic dancing by.
The isolations not so bad, she said. Im too busy
to dwell on whether Im lonely or not. Besides, I know I can go up to the research center and be with friends on the weekends.
Asked her parents feelings about her distance from home and the possible dangers, she said. My parents are great about letting their children do what they need to do. And I feel Im much safer where I am than Id be almost any place in America. Africa has almost none of the violence we have here, and of course, none of the traffic hazard. Someone might pick your pocket there, but there is never any fear of physical harm during a robbery or at any other time.
Dr. Goodall is urging Ann to go to Yale, the University with which-hftr research program is associated, and work on her Ph.D. to lend credence to any writing she might do on the research she is^ doing. Ann says shes not making plans now, though. Ill do whatever interests me when my visa is up, she said. The world's a big and exciting place with so much in it to do.
Accent On Living
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 9, 1975C-1
iAskFof
Governments Help Childless Couples
'Sheer Bullheadedness' Pays Off
By PATRICIA McCORMACK Many childless couples hoping to make a date with the stork need help.
They add up to a big problem. But the scope of their problem infertility isnt very visible. Husbands and wives in this fix dont talk about it.,
There are an estimated 12 million infertile persons in America. It works out to a ratio of one in every seven married couples. Many want at least one child.
The points were made in an interview with Dr. Albert Decker.
There should be no involuntary childless couples in America, he said.
Dr. Decker is director of the New York Fertility Research Foundation, said to be the only out-of-hospital, nonprofit facility in the country where infertility is researched and treated exclusively.
He is head of a movement through the foundation to have infertility services established in major cities so millions of couples needing help will find it readily available.
Many men and women involved have feelings of guilt
and an inadequacy over their barrenness, Dr. Decker said.
Couples do not speak out, ask for attention or sympathy and generally do not advertise what they feel are their shortcomings.
Only when couples come for examination and possible treatment are the problems brought out into the open.
Such couples are coming in ever-increasing numbers and, according to Dr. Decker, taxing facilities and staff of the foundation.
Twice as many new patient couples are seeking aid for infertility problems as in previous years and they come from all over the United States and many foreign countries. Compounding the problem for childless couples is the scarcity of babies to be adopted. This is due to wide use of the pill and other birth control methods; legalized abortion; the fact that unwed mothers often keep their babies these days. There is less social stigma to being a single parent these days.
At the foundation, couples with two children are not accepted unless the present partner had not borne or fathered one of the children. Couples are denied treatment
if they cant support children.' treatment. The same for couples who want to use parenthood to hold their marriage together.
Research contributes to the foundations program of comprehensive help for the childless. Varied specialties are combined to explore complexities of infertility.
These include: genetics research, immunology studies, experiments in sex differentiation, advances in sperm pooling and freezing techniques for men I with low sperm counts.
There also are findings from staff gynecologists and urologists.
A bill before Congress to elicit support for the childless was introduced in January by Rep. Edward L. Koch of New York and Rep. Tim Lee Carter of Kentucky.
In remdrks the two told Congress they believe the right to have a baby in the United States has been largely overlooked.
The proposed federal legislation aims to provide fellowships and establish research programs in fertility, sterility and the rejM'oductive process.
It seeks also funds to set up specialized treatment centers for infertility diagnosis and
What about the population bomb?
Dr. Decker noted that the National Center for Health Statistics reports birth and fertility rates have reached a new low. The replacement level of 2.1 children dropped to 1.9 per family last year.
There is slight danger of overpopulation in, America if infertile couples are helped, Dr. Decker said.
Dr. Charles Westhof, professor of demographic studies at Princeton University and former head of the U.S. Commission on Population, has made points in accord with Dr. Deckers about overpopulation.
He has noted the trend in the U.S. for fewer children and a greater use of birth control methods and abortion by those in childbearing years.
In demographic terms, Dr. Westhof has said, the elimination of unwanted fertility toward which we are moving would actually drive the rate of population growth down even further so that efforts towart eliminating problems of infertility would certainly not have any enormous undesirable dem<^aiMc consequences.
By LIDIA LESZCZYNSKI TIMPANOGOS CAVE NATIONAL MONUMENT, Utah (UPI) Sherma Bierhaus credits sheer bullheadedness for her appointment as first woman superintendent of Tim-panogos Cave National Monument.
The park rangers daughter says she fought traditional attitudes to climb from a clerks job and became one of 11 women superintendents in the National Park Service.
Some of the older park service personnel, who were accustomed to certain management positions traditionally belonging to men, had a hard time adjusting, she said, recalling that her co-workers were stunned when her appointment became effective last November.
She became acting superintendent at Timpanogos two months earlier after her predecessor was transferred.
When the place didnt blow up or flood, they decided I could do the job permanently, she said.
Ms. Bierhaus admits she panicked the first day on her new job, feeling I had to work extra hard to prove myself. Although the novelty has worn off and her all-male staff of five fuUtime and 20 seasonal workers has adjusted to the new boss, telephone calls keep
pouring in for Mr. Bierhaus. I get calls for a mister aU the time. Its just not common to find women in this position, said the 15-year park service veteran.
Part of the blame is with women themselves, she said.
Ive worked with women who are constant complainers but wont do the nitty gritty to get away from the jobs they are so unhappyiiWith, she said.
I guess you cbuld say I got this job through sheer bullheadedness.
Ms. Bierhaus' has been determined to succeed in an outdoors profession ever since her childhood in Grand Canyon, Ariz., where her father was a park ranger.
After a divorce, she found extra incentive for getting ahead. I simply needed more money to support my four children.
Ms. Bierhaus said the park service traditionally has been a mans organization because of the outdoor nature of much of the work, and superintendents were almost always park rangers.
But in the last four or five years, women have begun wearing park ranger hats, she said. Could it only be coincidence that women have shown an interest in the field for about the same length of (Cootinocd OB page C-2)
NATIONAL PARK SERVICE ... Sherma Bierhaus is one of 11 woman superintendents in the service. She is superintendent of Timpanogos Cave National Monument. (UPI Telephoto)
C-2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 9, 1975
Miss Judy Marlene Dunn Weds
Miss Judy Marlene Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dunn Jr. of Greenville, and William Stepten James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eason James of Robersonville, were united in marriage Saturday at 3:00 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor of the church, performed the double ring ceremony. Kenneth Woodard, church organist, presented a program of music prior to the ceremony. Mrs. Bobby Fleming, soloist, sang Because and The Lords Prayer as the benediction. Lester Burroughs sang Wedding Prayer accompanied by Mrs. Ronald Rice, pianist.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length white organza gown designed with a high neckline encircled with chantilly rosepoint lace. The sheer organza yoke featured a panel of lace beaded with rocaille beads and pearls that extended down the front of the gown to the hemline. The long sheer fitted calla sleeves were trimmed in appliques of beaded lace. The watteau train was edged at the
hemline with rosepoint lace, beaded in pearls and rocaille beads.
She wore a shoulder length white illusion veil edged in lace attached to a Camelot cap of lace beaded in iridescent beads and pearls. She carried a bouquet of pink miniature roses, mums and babys breath accented with greenery and pink and white satin streamers.
Mrs. Vivian Hudson of Ayden, foster sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a* screen printed nylon crepe floral length gown fasioned with a deep rose bertha collar and cummerbund flowing full length, accenting the high waistline. The bottom of the skirt featured a flounce. She carried a single long-stemmed pink rose with pink and rose streamers.
Mrs. Becky Cullop Dowd of Sylva was honorary matron of honor. She wore a pink silk organza formal length gown styled like Mrs. Hudsons. She carried a single long-stemmed rose with streamers like that of the honor attendant.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Sharlene Cowan of Robersonville and Miss Jamie Arlene Dunn of Greenville, sisters of the
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50utckx)rsman
"Mechanic Mocc
bride, and Miss Diane Hudson of Greenville, cousin of the bride. Junior bridesmjuds were Miss Bobbie Jo Whitaker of Ayden, foster niece of the bride, and Miss Tieranny Crosby of Greenville. They wore formal gowns and carried flowers identical to Mrs. Dowd.
Miss Jennifer Crosby was flower girl and wore a formal length gown identical to the bridesmaids and carried a basket of long-stemmed pink roses. Michael Hardee of Greenville served as ring bearerf
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Gerald Dunn of Greenville, brother of the bride, Richard James of Chapel Hill, brother of the bridegroom, Jim Lundholm of Rockville, Md., counsin of the bridegroom, Don Hardison of Greenville, Jimmie Roebuck of Elizabeth City and Wayne Clark of Robersonville.
Immediately following the cermony, a reception was given by the brides parents at the Greenville Moose Lodge.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Lundholm, Mr. and Mrs. William Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herman, Mr. and Mrs. Jodie Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ross, Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas
Butts, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hardee and Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Briley assisted in receiving and serving guests.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a blue floral street length dress and wore her mothers orchid corsage.
'The couple will reside in Robersonville.
'The bride is a graduate of Rose High School, Pitt Technical Institute and is a teacher assistant at Wahl-Coates Elementary School. The bridegroom is a graduate of Robersonville High School and East Carolina University and is engaged in farming.
Mrs. William S. Crosby directed the wedding.
The bridegrooms parents entertained the wedding party and guests at an after-rehearsal party at the Robersonville Country Club Friday evening.
Assisting in receiving and serving were Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Lundholm, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herman, Mrs. Douglas Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Jodie Bailey.
Mrs. Ruby Cox and Mrs. 'Thomas Butts entertained the bride-elect and her attendants Saturday morning at the Holiday Inn.
i i
Outdoorsman . . . work shoes for workmen. Quality built to stay on duty when your on duty.
Designed to keep you comfortable all day . . . and deliver the kind of long wear you expect for your work shoe dollars.
Sizes 6V2 to 13 Widths B, C, D, EE
Quality Fit ^
Counted-Thread Cross Stitch Workshop
March 121 P.M. to 4 P.M
Cost of materials only.
call
Sfie SeofcH Bonnet
NEEDLE ARTS STUDIO
1309 W. 14th St. Greenville, N.C.
Engagement Announced
MISS DEBRA GAYE PHELPS.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waverly D. Phelps of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Allen Morrisette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Major Morrisette Sr. of Elizabeth City. The wedding will take place June 14.
MRS. WILLIAM STEPHEN JAMES
Club Officers Named At Meet
Officers of the Saint Peters Womans Club were named at the meeting held Wednesday night.
Included are: Mrs. Thompson, president; Mrs. Rostar, vice president; Mrs. Ellington, secretary; and Mrs. Hayes, treasurer.
, 'The club will have an Easter egg hunt for the children of the parish up to 10 years old Saturday, March 22, at 2 p.m. on the school grounds. Final plans were made for the St. Patricks Day party Saturday, March 15, in the school building.
President Mrs. Butler reported on the card party and expressed her appreciation to the women and mini hostesses and also to the women and their husbands who helped with the
coffee and doughnut sale. The next sale will be held April 6.
Hostesses were Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. McCluskey and Mrs. Berry. The refreshment table was covered with a lacp cloth adored with shamrocks and candleholders.
Marriage
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Barrett of Greenville announced the marriage of their daughter, Jo Betts, to David McKenzie Barringer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barringer of Durham, on Friday afternoon in a private candlelight ceremony at the home of the brides parents.
ARABIC DANCE
""Belly Dancing""
New morning classes
beginning in March
Call 752-0928 <
m OFF
ON BEAUTIFUL VISION STOCKINGS a PANTY STOCKINGS NOW DURING SPECIAL 10 DAY SALE!
$1.35
$1.08
$3.09
$ .96
1.50
1.20
3.45
1.05
1.65
1.32
3.81
1.14
2.00
1.60
4.65
1.35
2.50
2.00
5.85
1.65
Shop 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M./ Monday thru Saturday ""Home Owned & Operated For Over 50 Years""
Service ^ Bullheadedness
I (Continued from page C-1)
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE5 POINTS OPEN DAILY9 A.M. UNTIL6 P.M.
page C-1
time?
The superintendent has not-
SEW NOW FOR EASTER!
One Table
Polyester
(Whites)
Mon. & Tues.
One Table
Spring
Polyester
Knits
Mon. & Tues.
3alton 3abric
Shop 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday thru Friday Saturdays 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
333 Arlington Blvd Phone 756-7833
iced from applications that many more women are taking forestry-related courses in college and applying for park service jobs.
There is nothing in her job that a physically fit woman cant do, she said, including the climb of the 1,100-foot high, 1 1-2 mile long trail from the visitors center to Timpanogos Cave.
Her duties include managing and administering the mountainous area surrounding the series of small underground limestone caverns, the first of which was discovered in 1887. She is also in charge qf protecting the natural resources and upkeep of the trail, cave, sewer and water systems.
Major problems she has encountered include vandalism, such as destruction of. stalactites inside the cave or fires built in the middle of the trail, and the economy and energy crises.
While spending was cut back and a rigid personnel ceiling imposed, nearly 10,(KX) more touristsmost of them from nearby townsvisited the caves in a 12,000-foot snowcapped mountain last summer than in 1973.
None of these problems would have been easier to solve for a man than a woman, said Ms. Bierhaus, who doesnt want to see womens lib crammed down anybodys throat but advocates equal pay and opportunity for both sexes.
"The whole problem with the Equal Rights Amendment, for example, she said, is that one law cannot replace the gradual change in peoples thinking.
I believe when a person reaches a certain point in his life, he just cant change. However, she does encourage her daughter to do what she wants, not because its a traditionally girls or boys activity, and has made sure her sons are aware of the fact that women are equal.
Personal
Mrs. Raymond Barber, of 507 Pine St., is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Lotsa Dots
Your hearts in the right place ifiyoure wearing it on these nauy-checked cotton crinkle pants. The mini-dotted string halter and long
sleeved sheer voile shirt will brighten any day!
\
ShoD Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P
Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 'Home Owned & Operated For Over 50 Years'
Engagements Announced
Births
Webber
Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Gary HUton Webber, Rt. 2, Van-ceboro, a daughter, Tanya Dawn, on Feb. 23, 19TO, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
daughter, Connie Michelle, on Feb. 25, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Shackelford
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Ottis ^ackelford Sr., 103 Pearl Dr., a son, Daren Glenn, on Feb. 23, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mackey
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Erwin Mackey, 1920 Norcott Circle Apt. 8, a son, Taboris Kareem, on Feb. 26,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
BartleU
Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Steffen Russell Bartlett III, 2802 Crockett Dr., a daughter, Heather Rae, on Feb. 24,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Stallings
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gene Stallings, 1801 First St. Apt. 4, a daughter, Brandie Nichole, on Feb. 25,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Boyette Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lyn Boyette, Robersonville, a
Smith
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Kevin Ray, on Feb. 28, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. .
MISS ROBERTA LEIGH EVERETT. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Everett of Rt. 1, Robersonville, who announce her engagement to James Carr Herring, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hester Herring of Grifton. The wedding will take place June 8.
On The Young Side
By MARY CHARLES STEVENS
MISS NANCY RAE RAYMER. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davidson Raymer of Statesville, who announce her engagement to Larry Thome James, son of Mrs. Milton C. Williamson of Farm-ville, and the late Mr. Larry Moore James Jr. The wedding will take place June 21.
Spring sports are getting into full swing at Rose. The baseball team will play their first home game Thursday against D. H. Conley. The game will start at 4 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium.
Team members include Jimmy Averett, Henry Baker, Mike Belton, Mik^ Brewington, Jay Chenier, John Coffman, Eddy Connolly, Mark Conway, Wesley Deal, David Dixon, Griff Garner, Joe Godette, Kelly Heath, Wright Hooks, Ron Hunt, Jack Jenkins. Keith Jones.
Chris Manning, Steve Manning, Macon Moye, Greg Sasser, and Lee Shear in. Bubba Rowlette and Curtis Evans are Managers.
Bat girls are Christie Priestly, Bonnie Lee and Ann Williams. Their duties include keeping the dug-out clean and making sure the batting hats are in order. Other duties include keeping the bats in the stands, making sure the umpire has enough balls and picking up the bats after they have been thrown. Christie and Bonnie also alternate as score keepers.
The girls soft ball team, a first at Rose, is getting into action for the spring. Players include Sherry Augspurger, Sally Augspurger, Edna Barnhill, Jill Carney, Rosie Cox, Lou Foreman, Fran Gray, Kathy Harrington, Barbara James, Shirley Johnson, Annia Lane, Peggy Leggett, Nell Moseley, Betty Jo Perkins, and Jane Wahlert. Manager is Natalie Fleming and Miss Gwen Waller is coach.
Show Winners
Seven Rose students received blue ribbons in the Junior Womans Club Art Show last week. Their work * will now go on to state competition in Winston Salem. Mike Williams received a blue ribbon in textile, Ann Haigwood in ceramics, Danny Bowman in acrylic painting, Julie Moore in painted wood, Melinda Haynie in jewelry, Nell Moseley in textiles and Rena Hrne in Batik.
Twenty-four juniors were recently selected to be 1974-75 marshals. These students were chosen because of high scholastic averages and good academic records during their high school years. Marshals are Terry Campbell, Eddy Connolly, Patsy Cox, Lynn Gantt, Joe Godette, Christi Hearne, Scott Hill, Keith James, Wanda James, Mike Jeffreys,
Carol Kelsey, Sherry Ledbetter, Gwen Maye, Myra (Continued on page C-S)
CERAMIC
m\1/ m
I I
CERAMIC
ENJOY CERAMICS
6REEHWARE - SUPPLIES
p bnCtnlfANL oUrrl
(La studioc
JUDY OSBOIM - INSTRUCTOR MONDAY - THURSDAY 10 AJR.-10 P.M. DAY & EVENNK CUSSES AND WORKSHOP MAURY, N.C. Across fnm Uk Post Uflice 747-2793
Before
jewel you love, select a
jeweler you trust
It's so important to be sure of your jeweler's
integrity, expertise and judgment. A precious gem is, after all, a blind item to most shoppers... a purchase to cherish for a lifetime. In our store, you will be assisted by an American Gem Society Registered Jeweler a specialist in gemology. The AGS emblem which we have been awarded is your guarantee of quality merchandise sold according to the highest standards of our profession. Wher\ you fall in love with a beautiful jewel here, you can be confident that it is a beautiful value too.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAAAOND SPECIALISTS
Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evao5 Street
Come in and See our "ETCHINGS"
Soft and flowing two-piece shirt dress with a flair for Spring! Delicate fern leaves cover the 100 per cent polyester shirt and skirt. Pink. From BUTTE: Sizes 8 to 18.
$50.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
BREAD
Bucket- Cheese- F rench Covered Wagon
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
We Feature Most Every Famous-Name Shoe Brand....
March is Shoe Month
New Shoes are the foundation of your new Spring Wardrobe! Step into the excitement of Brody's footware!
Palizzio: (downtown only) White, Snakeskin Amalfi ] navy-white, green-white 28
white, black patent,
Connie. ,ellow. green 20 Johansen ] (Pitt Plaza only)
33
Selby! (downtown only, navy, white
28
('-4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 9, 1975
y.---------- -zz::z^
I I I
f
i: 1 I ,1 I 9
By Erma Bombeck
At a time of my life when it is needlepoint... now all I get done
difficult for me to make a decision between a cheap weak bleach or a stubborn stain fighter, I am hit with yet another responsibility: PARENTAL
DESCRETION.
PARENTAL DISCRETION is a full-time job in this country. You cant turn around without a child shoving a movie ad or a TV Guide into your face with a little box that reads, Due to mature subject matter, PARENTAL DISCRETION is advised.
I used to read a lot . . . and
is (SET ITAL)
FTAL) discret. (END
Last week alone I had to (SET ITAL) discret (END ITAL) on a drama dealing with a necktie strangler, a young girl who murdered both of her parenfs with an axe, Requium For a Nun, a hotel full of weirdos and a chaplain who fooled around.
Mom, cant we watch the show on the nun?
No, the listing says the language and the racial epithets
23RD Anniversary Sale
Hotpoint Microwave Oven Demonstration
Friday Night 7-9 P.WV.
Come in and register for FREE Hotpoint Mtei owave Oven to be qiven away Saturday at 3 P.M No Obligation. Need not bo present to
Greenville TV & Appliance
200 Greenville Blvd
Greenville, N.C.
I are offensive.
What are racial epithets? asked my son.
Something naval officers wear on their shoulders. , "Are you sure? he squinted. How about a poem on a tombstone? I asked.
Cant we watch the show on the chaplain? Hes only fooling around.
Yes, but hes doing it on prime time ... as a career. Why dont you see a nice movie? Actually, my kids and I witness more violence between one another on what theyre going to view as theyre likely to see on a screen anywhere.
Can we see Lenny? one asked.
No. Its loaded with perversion.
Whats perversion? he persisted.
The extra point after a touchdown. How about Old Yeller? How about Confessions of a Window Cleaner? he pursued.
Absolutely not. Ive never trusted anyone /with clean windows.
I How about Blazing Saddles?
I heard therere enough four-letter words in it to open a branch Navy in every country in the world. And the same goes for Young Frankenstein.
As I slumped exhausted into a chair I said to my husband, You discret for awhile.
How can you exercise discretion on movies and TV shows youve never seen? I mean, how do you know Young Frankenstein is objectionable? Easy. Everyone in their class loved it!
Now Featuring. . Spring Prom Formis by
Nadine & Lorrie Deb
Next to Flora & Fauna
109 E. Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-1744
Eng&gement Announced
MISS DEBORAH IRENE PHILLIPS. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Phillips of Grifton, who announce her engagement to Dain Alan Riley, son of Dr. and Mrs. Jack D. Riley of Tarboro. The wedding will take place July 19.
Mrs. Pressel Is Speaker
Mrs. David Pressel presented the program at the meeting of the Merry Tillers Garden Club of Welcome Wagon held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Shea Wednesday.
Mrs. Pressel discussed the various steps of conditioning cut flowers to insure maximum life.
Mrs. Tom Martin, president, conducted the business meeting and reminded members that Mrs. Mel Markowski will give the April program on dyeing with natural materials.
Serving with Mrs, Shea as cohostess was Mrs. Judy Hooping.
Household Hints
For machine drying of feather pillows, set temperature for the highest heat and the longest time possible. Even then, you may need more time to dry them completely.
In washing windows, use vertical strokes on one side and horizontal strokes on the other. This saves time because streaks show up readily.
WIPE OUT SALE
We recently bought out a small fabric shop and are offering their inventory and much of our regular stock ~ at fantastic money-saving prices. AAany excellent values for discriminating home sewers. Shop early for best selection.
SIMPLICITY
PATTERNS
Price
CHOOSE FROM OVER 10,000
DRAPERY FABRIC
50*
yd.
Little pieces, big pieces, solids, prints, etc. Values to $2.99.
ASSORTED FABRICS
25
yd.
Mostly solids in linings, tritessa, si bopne types, etc.
Values to $1.59
JERSEY PRINTS
47
yd.
Short lengths and irregulars but good buys are plentiful.
Prepacked Assortments
NOTIONS
Zippers
Threads
Tapes
1
00
Ea.
Over S3 Values
POLYESTER
DOUBLEKNITS
166
X yd.
1-3 yd. lengths In darks, lights, fancies, novelties.
NEW SPRING FABRICS
ARRIVING
DAILY!
GINGHAM CHECK
97
4
yd.
45" Wide
Reg. $1.49
POLYESTER
DOUBLEKNITS
288
yd.
Solids & fancies in light to medium tones.
Values to $4.99
Natural Ground
SMOCK PRINTS
88
yd.
45" wide
Reg. $1.99
DOROTHYS SEWING SEE
2IHI2 E. TENTH STREET
the mood is feminine
when youre feeling soft and gentle anid very ladyish, slip into an openly delicate sandal that says it all
All in sizes 6-10, Medium & narrow.
Black Navy Green $ 1 ^ Yellow I W
Navy $ 1 fi
Green I w
HIT
Black
Navy
Green
Peach $|0
Yellow e
WHIPPY
Chino
Navy ^ ^
Camel $ 1 Q
. Green ^
114 E. Fifth St. In Downtown Greenville.
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trofman
The Joseph H. Firth Youth Center, Phillipsburg,
N.J., will be the scene of the fifth annual presen-Station of the Original Egg Show. Eggs-ibit 75 is I scheduled for March 15-16 and will be open to the ! public from noon to 6 p.m.
! Over 100 exhibitors and dealers specializing in supplies for the art will be on hand representing 16 ! states and Canada.
Participating from Winterville will be Mrs. ; Rebecca M. Boyle, of 409 E. Cooper St., who trades I under the name Boyled Eggs.
I There will be 14 contest categories open in both winner and non-winner divisions with a separate contest for children up to 14. New this year is a
Miss Sharon Ann Goodson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Goodson Jr. of Greenville, has been accepted by Bauder College, Atlanta, Ga., for the fashion merchandising program beginning September.
She will be studying fashion merchandising and interior design and plans a career in that field upon graduation.
During her year at Bauder, Sharon will be active in civic and college activities including field trips to museums, manufacturers, display or advertising departments in retail stores, fashion and trade show and modeling trainee assignments.
Births
Gray
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Gray Jr., Stokes, a daughter, Winnie Rebecca, on Feb. 28, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
ANNIES
ECU
Womans
AWARD WINNER
Andrews Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wayne Andrews, Rt. 1, Farm-ville, a daughter, April Nichole, on Feb. 28, 1975, in Pitt
Memorial Hospital.
Club Meet
Theme contest and the title chosen is Easter,
Dr. Carol Hampton will present the program at the meeting of the ECU Womans aub Monday night at eight oclock.
since the show takes place the Sunday prior to Palm Sunday.
; On Monday, pre-registered seminars will be taught by egg artists for the beginner to advanced eggers. Subjects included are egg marking, cutting 5 and hinging, double egg with a revolving figure, scratch carving, all over decoupage, egg cutting,
the frosted egg, the chocolate egg, painting miniatures, the etched egg and tips and techniques for better painting.
The proceeds of the event will go to the youth
center, a non-profit organization.
Mrs. Kit Stansbury will also be directing the third ! annual Eggs-ibit East to be held in New Carrollton, 1 Md., Aug. 16-17.
A member of the science education faculty. Dr. Hampton will give a slide program on the history and background of the North Carolina 2!oo at Aaj^eboro. Dr. Hampton is the Pitt County chairman of the N.C. Zoological Society.
BLAUVELT, N.Y. (UPI) Mrs. Zorah Buchtmann, a young widow with three daughters, has won the first annual MS Public Education Award from the National Multiple Scperosis Society.
Her winning magazine article was titledLiving With MS Mrs. Buchtmann, experienced her first symptoms of MS in 1953, but the condition wasnt diagnosed until 1965.
Medders Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Steven Medders. Bell Arthur, a daughter, Dela Jeanette, on Feb. 28, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Featherston Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Junius Featherston, Rt. 8, Greenville, a son, Walter Junius Jr., on Feb. 28, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
BRIDES BEAUTIFUL^
ClMjltdi SluM Mil iWfll (lutA
Now Featuring Spring 75 Wedding Gowns, Bridesmaids Dresses, and Mother Of The Wedding Ensembles.
Prices start At
INVITATIONS
100 for 10.95
109 E. Arlington Blvd. 756-1744 Greenville, N.C.
Mrs. Eileen Waugh, chairman of the nominating committee, will present the slate of officers for the coming year. The meeting is scheduled to meet in room 244, Mendenhall Student Center.
i
Young Side,
< Continued from C-3)
Nelson, David Ostrow, Debra Parker, Rhonda Pierce, Clay jShugart, Roslyn Taylor,
Peter Varlashkin, Robert I Wease, Mary Jo White, Anita Whichard and Eric Williams. ; The girls track team will
hold its first meet Wednesday
at the Aycock field with Ayden-Grifton.
I Team members include J Susie Allen, Cristina Baro, Susan Corda, Rosie Cox,
Josette Daniels, Patti Dawson, Marty East, Janet Gantt, Lynn Gantt, Kristy ^Gardiner, Catherine Garrett, Pat Hardy, Dena Howell, Cindy Jamieson, Fannie ^ohnton,
I Shirley Johnson, Sherry J^better, Bonnie Lee, Jamie Leshansky, Serena Matney, Yvonne McMillan, Barbara IJPayton, SharonPowell, Cindy IJTalbert, Gwyn Tavasso, Jeri Tripp, Laurie Walton, Wanda Whitfield, Diane Woodley and Christi Priestly.
Mr. Dave Bumgarner is J:oach.
Experienced
Wedding
Photographer
36 (3V2 X 5) quality, color proofs plus your choice of any 36 (4x5) color reprints.
135.00
or
36 (3V2 X 5) quaiity 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
IMG
M5HIOM
9CTiCUWR
LEFT: 3 piece pantsuit by Bleeker Street." 100 per cent polyester. Sleeveless bowtie blouse under jacket. AAlsses sizes.
56.00
RIGHT: 2 piece dress ensemble by "better-half" Sleeveless dress. Fabric belt. Half sizes.
34.00
FREE SHEER FABRIC!
with draperies of "CAMEO fabric
IV
OP
LEFT: The look of nostalgia in this peach shirt waist dress by "'Claire Larabee." Gathered skirt, long sleeves. Washable. Misses sizes.
40.00
u
-V
40
00
CAMEO
Overraparies
ZOLA
Luxurious shaer undardraperias
Discover beauty. Discover softness. Discover the pride of owning a complete decorating treatment sheers that keep out harsh day-time sun while adding beauty to your window, and satin overdraperies for privacy at night. Quaiity is superb.
SitfatHme
AT YOUR CONVENIENCE NO CHARGE. NO OBLIGATION
PHONE\
BY
APPOINTAAENT
LEFT: Contemporary shirt waist dress by "Plaza South" full circle skirt, patch pockets. Bow tie neck and long sleeves. AAlsses sizes.
38.00
RIGHT: 2 piece dress ensemble by "Toni Todd." Patriotic red-white and navy. Navy patent belt at waist. AAisses sizes.
42.00
ONLY
Appointments days, evenings or weekends - no charge* or obligation.
114 E. Fifth Street In Downtown Greenville
m
-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March I, 1*75
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, MAR. 9, 1975
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to show you are thoughtful and considerate of others by truly living the Golden Rule and extendmg courtesies. Also', a day to study and put into effect a modern course of action that wl mercase your abundance later on.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Your friends understand yom aims better now and wl do their utmost to help you gain them. Study ways to gam personal goals.
TAUJIUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Visit persons and make a great impression because of your special charm which is dynamic now, A bigwig views you most favorably.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get in touch with individuals who can give you the data you require at this time. Show that
you are a go getter. Be wise,
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Your intuition is working weU, so plan a campaign that will bring you the results you desite. Be thought!of others.
LEO (July 22 to Aug, 21) Discussing the future with an associate wl bang the accord you want. Spend only within your means. Use extreme care in motion.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good day to do something thoughtful for those who have supported you loyally in the past. Don't neglect health treatments.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make plans early to engage in activities you like^ and to be in the company of persons you enjoy. A tune to exprcsse creative ideas.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Engage in activities that will improve conditions around you. Show others that you have your feet squarely on the ground.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Attend the services of your choice, or engage in phosophical studies that wl make your life more ideal. Relax tonight,
CAPRICORN (DCv. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan how to have increased abundance m the days ahead. You can easy impress others now by using good practical methods.
AQUARIUS (Jam 21 to Feb. 19) The social side of life can
Mother Goose Shoes
be very good for you today from every standpoint. Take time for meditation. Improve your appearance.
nSCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Inspired ideas come to you early in the day. Plan the future wisely. Dont permit others to take advantage of your good nature.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wfll be one of those clever young people who understands early in life what is going on. Give the best education you can afford so the fine energy and mtellect here are expended in the right direction. Be sue to give ethical training early.
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for April is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to CarroU Rightet Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood Calif. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
rOeoA. -
By Abigail Van Buren
178 by Chlcaga Trlbun*-N.Y. Syiul., Inc.
Start on the right foot...
FIRST...WITH THE CARRIAGE TRADE
Babys first shoes are so important. They must support without binding. They must flex with active young feet. And they must fit properly. Start Baby on the right foot with Mother Goose Shoes for more fine quality features than many shoes selling at higher prices.
Mother
Goose
Shoes
Quality
Fit
Service
DOWNTOWN OREENVI LLE5 POINTS OPEN DAILY? A.M. UNTIL6 P.M.
DEAR ABBY; Two years ago, I married a kind and gentle man. We were so much in love.
Being newlyweds, the credit cards and offers from loan companies started coming in the mails, left and right.
My hiisband tried to make me understand that we Aould put the credit cards away to be used only as credit references, but I was stubborn and greedy and wouldnt listen to him.
Now, two years later, we are up to our ears in debt, being hassled by lawyers who represent merchants and loan companies. They are threatening to repossess our car and furniture.
My husband makes $4.50 an hour, but we are so deep m debt and so far behind in payments that our credit is ruined and we cant even get a pack of cigarettes on credit. We ow~ more than $5,000.
Ive called banks, loan companies and savings and loan associations trying to borrow money to pay off our debts, and they all turned us down because of our bad credit rating.
Am I working? No. I have no special skills. Besides Im black, a woman and weigh 335. I dont mind hard work, but when I apply for a job, they look at me like King Kong just
came in. , , .
Please help me, Abby. Things have never looked so hopeless. DESPERATE
DEAR DESPERATE: Each payday pay SOMETHINGno matter how littleto each creditor. That will show your good faith, and restore your credit in time. (Consistently ignoring your creditors only damages your credit rating more.)
Overeaters Anonymous has the solution for your weight problem, but, like Alcoholics Anonymous, you have to go to them. The longest march in the world started with one step, so get going, good luck, and God bless you.
DEAR ABBY: I am a 38-year-old woman who recently won a six-month cruise around the world. My husband is in prison. In the meantime. Ive become interested in another man. My husband is not aware of this other man, and the other man doesnt know that I have a husband.
-The other man has asked me if he could join me on the cruise. I would enjoy having his company, but I would feel that I was being unfaithful to my husband.
What do you think? TROUBLED
>>
DEAR TROUBLED. I think youre already in deep water. If you want to travel, travel alone.
DEAR ABBY: I am a 54-year-old widower. I had a very good 33-year marriage with my one and only wife. I met a woman a few months ago, and we became very much attracted to each other. She is 44, and we are talking marriage, but there is something in the back of my'mind that bothers me.
This woman has been married three times before. She vvas divorced from her first husband, and her second and third committed suicide. I have a feeling that if she couldnt make a success of three marriages thwe must be something wrong
What do you think? HAVING DOUBTS
DEAR HAVING: Dont jump to any conclusions. Get to know her better, and judge her for yourself.
DEAR ABBY: Have you ever received a chain letter telling you that if you break the chain, you will have bad luck? And if you have, what have you done about it?
JUST GOT ONE
DEAR JUST: I have received many, and they all end up in the nearest waste basket. Not only are they against the law, they are a lot of superstitious trash. If you feel that you want to do something about it, turn it over to the postmaster at your nearest Post Office, and he will take it from there.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1975 GENERAL TENDENQES: Acquaint youraelf with what is going on in the world of action, since you might be able to use this knowledge to your advantage later. Carefully study your newspaper, other periodicals for data that can help you make your life more efficient. ^
ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr. 19) Chitchat with good friends can result in your gaining personal aims quickly now, Don t get involved socially in any arguments.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get credit improved for any possible future needs. A bigwig gives you a new plan for greater success, so listen carefully. * r
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study new outlets for results now. Listen to what a new contact has to say so that
your success can be expended.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Pay accounts to avoid penalties. Do whatever wl improve the rapport with
mate. Make your lives happier.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Keep promises scrupulously now that you have made a partner, even though you may regret having made them. Avoid any troublemaker.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Complete that work you started, although boring, before going to other outside interest. Improve wardrobe to emphasize best pomts.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make preparations now for amusements that wl reUeve tensions, help you get ahead sociaUy. CaU friends early. Study creative ideas.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. .21) Carry through with whatever was decided upon at home over the weekend, instead of starting arguments. Study basic plan to make it work
SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Perform tasks that arent exciting, but need to be done. Study reports carefully.
Eliminate any possible errors.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Monetary affairs are of first concern now, so get busy at those early. Consult with some financial wizard, if necessary. i
AQUARIUS (Jan, 21 to Feb. 19) Get mto the small detas of personal appearance and health right now as weU as relationships with friends for good results in the futute.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) Get at smaU tasks with vm and vigor. One who comes to you for assistance should be helped in your own inimitable way.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wdl whe young want to make everything more modern, efficient-running, so be sure to send to le right schoob where this talent can be brought out mteUigently:, Then there can be much success during the lifetime. There is a great abUity at troubleshooting here, since the nature is a
boat humanitarian one. Give good religious training early.
Sports are a must. ,
he Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of
your life is largely up to YOU! ^
CarroU Righters Individual Forecast for ^our sign for April is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to CarroU Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
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Water Closet Tax For Crisis
SIMONSTOWN, South Africa (AP) Inflation has hit the residents of Simonstown in the form of a toUet tax increase.
Residents have been told the special service sewage tax will go up from $35 a year to $52.50 for the privilege of having a toilet in the house.
The new tax is to help pay off the costs of a new sewer system but homeowners are not amused by what some caU Si-monstowns water closet crisis.
Can you imagine what it means to people struggling on a small pension to have to pay $52.50 a year for the mere privilege of having an essential such as this in their homes? complained one resident in a letter to a local newspaper.
South Africa Imports Fauna
PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) South Africa imported 1.3 mUlion tropical fish, 2 mU-lion tropical fish eggs, 96,000 birds, 1,600 dogs, 17,000 head of cattle and 3,000 sheep in 1974.
The veterinary services division of the Department of Agriculture also says zoos in the country brought in 484 reptUes and 50 rodents over the same period.
If you have a window, well help you treat it.
This is just a sampling of the many diKerent looks we can create ior your windows. We can show you lots more Normans of Salisbury custom designs.. well even help you design your own treatments, if you like!
Youll find us full of ideas.. our Fabric library overflowing with exciting fabrics.. and the custom workmanship superb. Well help you select fabrics and colors and styles and trims.. and, of course, install your one-of-a-kind treatments to custom perfection.
Your windows deserve a specialist So come in and let us help you.
March 10th thru 21st
Open 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Phone 758-2300
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Gho St W izardry
Intrigues Niven
__
A haggard figure wearing a long, black robe which scraped the dusty floor, and sporting long, disheveled hair covering a hawklike, wrinkled face, walked slowly to a TV monitor in a cavernous studio. He watched for a few minutes and said in the familiar, cheery voice of David Niven My, thats wizardry. When two hands, joined by a clanking chain, reinoved the wrinkled face mask it was, indeed, Niven, wearing one of the eight outlandish disguises he uses as the star of The Canterville Ghost, the Bell System Family Theatre special based on the famous Oscar WUde story. It will be colorcast on the NBC Television Network Monday, March 10, 8 to 9 p.m., on Ch. 6-7, with a cast including James Whitmore, Audra Bindley, Dame Flora Robson and Maurice
Evans.
The studio where the wizardry took place was in Bristol, England. Portions of the special also were taped at Berkeley Castle, located near the city.
In the story, the ghost Niven portrays. Sir Simon de Canterville, wears the disguises as part of an effort to frighten away the American family which has rented the castle Sir Simon has haunted for 300 sleepless years. Only one member of the family tffoves helpful to Sir Simon Virginia, the pure-of-heart Golden Girl played by English actress Lynne Frederick.
Nivens allusion to wizardry came when he saw himself seemingly doing something on ie screen which he did not, m fact, do on the set: use the chain
cmnecting his hands to knock down a bottle resting on a doorstand.
This was accomplished via the use of the Chroma Key electronic process. On a bare stage enclosed by temporary blue walls, Niven raised his hands to a prescribed level and shook the chain. At the same instant, a technician on another set knocked down the bottle by yanking at a hidden string. The two matched images were blended in the control room by director Walter Miller. The result: Niven is seen as a specter shaking his chain and knocking down the bottle.
Said Niven: Ive never seen this done before, let alone be involved in it. It is sheer magic, Tlie slim, urbane star added that this was one of the few times he has watched one of his performances.
A SUAVE SPECTER Hiatf David Niven scratching his cheek as Sir Simon de CantervUle, the weary ghost, who hasnt slept in 300 years, in The CantervUle Ghost, the BeU Sj^tem Family Theatre special adapted from the famous Oscar Wilde Story. It will be colorcast on the NBC-TV, Monday, March 10 (8-9 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.
Streisand Again In TV Special
FACES OF A STAR - Barbra
in a special live television event on the ABC-W
Sunday, March 9 (7:30-8:30 p.m.). Entitled Ihe Sentry Collection Presents: Funny Girl to Fun^ Lady. it features the singer-actress in concert ai)d
in sequences from her films, such as (top, from 1 to r) Funny Girl, On a aear Day You Can See Forever, The Owl and the Pussycat, (bottom) Whats Up Doc? The Way We Were, and Funny Lady.
As the song goes, Happy Days Are Here Again on the evening of Sunday, March 9, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., when Barbra Streisand, the first lady of song, will be seen in an ABC Television Network special live event, entitled Funny Girl to Funny Lady. (The special will air on Channel 3-5-12.)
People Who Need People will thrill to her velvety tones as she performs in concert for part of the glittering program. Barbara will be Sweet Inspiration to the black-tie audience who will gather at the Eisenhower Theatre of the John F, Kennedy Center for the Performing Arte to see her
perform and view the premiere of her new film, Funny I.ady. In this sequel to Funii ' Girl,
Barbra plays Fanny Bri' again, and excerpts from th-o two films and The Way We Were wiD be seen on the program.
Dick Cavett hosts the glittering evening, which will also include a champagne reception for special guests attending the Funny Lady premiere, proceeds of
which will benefit the Special Olympics for Retarded Children, sponsored by the Josejrfi P. Kennedy, Jr. Foundation. The First Lady, Mrs. Betty Ford, is honorary CSiairwoman of the Special Olympics International Games.
Monday-Friday Daytime
6:00 am (3N) Sunrise Semester
(5) Arthur Smith (7) Almanac
(9) Carolina Today 6:30 (3N) These Things We Share (3W) Arthur Smith
(6) Carolina In The Morning
(11) Sunrise Semester
(12) New Zoo Revue 6:40 (5) Farm News 7:00 (3N.11) News
(3W.12) A.M. America
(5) TV 5 News
(6.7) Today Show T:25 Eyewitness News
7:30 (5) Time For Uncle FatU 8:00 (3N.11) CapUin Kangaroo 8:25 Eyewitness Nenw
(5) A.M. America (9) News
9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show (3W) New Zoo Revue
(5.6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo
(11) Peggy Mann Show
(12) Montage
9:30 (3W) Coffee Talk
(11) Tattletales
9:45 (3W) Morning Movie 10:00 (3N,9,1^ Jokers Wild
(6.7) Celel^ity Sweepstakes
(12) eW^y Hillbillies 10:30 (31^9,11) Gambit
(5) Femme Fare
(6.7) Wheel Of Fortune
(12) Concentration 11:00 (3N,9,11) Now You See It
(5) Password
(6.7) High Rollers
(12) Money Mate
11:30 (3N,9,11) Love Of Life (3W,5,12) Brady Bunch
(6.7) Hollywood Squares 12:00 pm (3N,11) The Young And
The Restless (3W,12) Password (5,9) News
(6) Jackpot
(7) Eyewitness News
12:30 (3N,9,11) Search For Tomorrow
(3W,5,12) Split Second
(6.7) Blank Check
1:00 (3N) People, Places and Things
(3W,5,12) All My Children
(6) Jim Burns Show
(7) Jackpot
(9) The Young And The Restless
(11) That Girl
1:30 (3N,6,9,11) As The World Turns
(3W,5,12) Lets Make A Deal
(7) How To Survive A Marriage 2:00 (3N,9,11) The Guiding Light (3W,5,12) $10,000 Pyramid
(6.7) Days Of Our Lives 2:30 (3N,9,11) Edge Of Night
(3W,5,12) Big Showdown
(6.7) The Doctors
3:00 (3N,9,11) New Price Is Right (3W,5,12) General Hospital
(6.7) Another World
3:30 (3N,9,11) Match Game (3W,5,12) One Life To Live 4:00 (3N,9) Tattletales (3W) Money Maxe
(5) Flintstones
(6.7) Somerset
(11) McHales Navy
(12) Gilligans Island
4:30 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) Gilligans Island
(5) Andy Griffith
(6) Flipper
(7) Bewitched (9) Batman
(11) Bewitched
(12) Little Rascals
5:00 (3W) Gomer Pyle
(5.6) Bonanza
(7) Wild Wild West (9) Big Valley
(11) Mod Squad
(12) That Girl
5:30 pm (3W) Lucy Show
(12) News 12 6:00 (3N,9,11) News (3W,5,6,7,12) News, Weather, Sports
6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W,5) ABC News
(6.7) NBC News
(12) Beat The Clock
Sunday Daytime Listings
6:15 a.m. (11) Across The Fence 6:30 (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee 6:45 (11) With This Ring 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage (7) Christian Viewpoint .
(11) Captain Noah
(12) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:30 (3W) Cavalcade Of Quartets
(5) Sister Gary
(6) Max Norris Gospel
(7) Abundant Life Ministry
(11) Curious Kaleidoscope
8:00 (3N) Bible Study (3W) A Joyful Noise
(5) Fellowship Hour , (6) Jimmy Swaggart (7) Day Of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell
(11) Herald Of Truth
(12) Voice Of Victory 8:30 (3N) Day Of Discovery
(3W) Conrad Hinson Family
(5) Church Of Our Fathers
(6) Oral Roberts
(7) Revival Fires
(11) Big Blue Marble
(12) Fellowship Hour 9:00 (3N,5) Oral Roberts
(3W) Day Of Discovery
(6) Red White Gospel
(7) Jimmy Swaggart (9) Oral RobertsDrapery Fabrics
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(11) Archie
(12) Four In Christ
9:30 (3N) This Is The Life (3W.7) Rex Humbard
(5) Good News
(6) Gospel Hour
(9) Together With Eve
(11) Baileys Comets
(12) Gospel Music
10:00 (3N,9,11) Lamp Unto My Feet
(5) Light Unto My Path
(6) Good News
(12) Insight
10:30 (3N,9,11) Lo<* Up And Live (3W) Gospel Hour
(5) Day Of Discovery
(6) Norman Vincent Peale
(7) Run, Joe, Run
(12) Korg: 70,000 B.C.
11:00 a.m. (3N) House Of Worship
(5) Church Service
(6) It Is Written
(7) Land Of The Lost (9) Light Unto My Path
(11) Camera Three
(12) Goober And The Ghost Chasers
11:30 (3N) Face The Nation (3W,12)^ake A Wish
(6) Champions
(7) Tempo 75 (9) Medix
(11) Sam Ragan 12:00 p.m. (3N) Mayberry RFD
(3W) Friends Of Man
(5) Dimensions 5
(7) Hospitality House (9,11) Face The Nation
(12) East Carolina Basketball 12:30 (3N) World Of Survival
(3W) McRoy Gardner
(5) Norm Sloan
(6) Meet The Press (9) Mayberry RFD
(11) For Your Information
(12) EncounterFor Your Mobile Home Transportins
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Pigtailed Jodie Plays Title Role
1:00 (3N,9) CBS Sports Spectacular ^
(3W) Formby Antique Furniture Workshop
(5) Capital Closeup
(6) Survival
(7) Movie Seven
(11) Outdoors
(12) Republic National Comm.
1:30 (3W,5,12) Issues And
Answers
(6) Dean Smith Show (11) Dean Smith Show 2:00 (3N,9,11) NBA Basketball: Golden State-Boston (3W,5,12) Superstars
(6) World Championship Tennis 2:30 (25) Great Decisions
3:00 (7) The Virginian (25) World Press 3:30 (3W,5,12) American Sportsman
4:00 (6) Nostalgia Theatre (25) Book Beat
4:15 (3W,5,12) Howard Cosell Sports Magazine 4:30 (3N,9,11) Florida Citrus Open
(3W,12) Wide World Of Sports
(5) Lawrence Welk
(7) Sportsmans Friend (25) Romagnolis Table
5:00 (7) Water World (25) Now 5:30 (5) Cinema 5
(6) The Prisoner
(7) Dean Smith
(25) Wall Street Week
SOULMEN OCCASION
The batters blonde pigtails barely showed beneath her helmet.
Im usually a pretty go<^ ballplayer, said 72-pound Jodie Foster, assessing the other players on the field with steady blue eyes. But with all these boys here, Im worse. Ive always played with girls.
Nonetheless, Jodie, who has the title role in Rookie of the Year, a presentation on the ABC Afterschool Specials series, to have an encore airing on Wednesday, March 12,4:30 to 5:30, on Channel 3-5-12, proceeded to belt in runs and slide into bases with the ease and enthusiasm of a seasoned regular.
Jodie stars in the role of Sharon Lee, a sports loving 11-year-old girl who triggers a controversy among players, parents and game officials when she wins the chance to play on her brothers all-boy baseball team. The childrens special, filmed on location in Stony Point, N.Y., is based on the book, Not Bad for a Girl, by Isabella Taves.
When it comes to sports, Jodie, whd* attends Le Lycee Francais de Los Angeles, where her forinal name is listed as Alicia Christian Foster, likes anything you can name.
Long-jumping, track, basketball, football, skiing, and bike-riding are among her favorites.
When I was little, confided
treated the cast to a catered soul food dinner. His guests included William Conrad and Helen Reddy, who guest-starred with him on the show.
Jodie, who was 11 years old Nov. 19, I used to say my name was Alexander or Brian because I wanted to be a boy.
She was dubbed Jodie by her big brother. Buddy, an accomplished actor, and her two older sisters, Connie and Cindy. As children they coulndt pronounce Alicia.
Jodie began her professional career at the age of three in the role of the tomboy daughter of a television repairman on the television series, The Courtship of Eddies Fisher. She has taken in stride the long list of movie and television roles that followed.SylettesWigs & Gifts
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Open dally 10:00 to 9:0ft Phone 756-7404
During one of the rehearsals for a recent Flip Wilson Special, Sammy Davis Jr.
We have newSpring Suits, Coats
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Choose from the tremendous selection we have on display.
Azalea Mobile Homes
620 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-7815
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Sunday Evening
The Daily Reflector. Pre-nvllle, N.C.Sunday, March f, mfTV-S,
6:00 pm (3N,9,11) Sixty Minutes (3W) Other People. Other Places
(7) Hollywood Squares (12) Pop Goes The Country (25) N.C. People 6:30 (3W) Reasoner Report **
(6.7) NBC News
(12) Bobby Goldsboro (25) 2oom 7:00 (3N) News (3W) Spring Street
(6.7) Wild Kingdom (9) Norm Sloan
(11) American Lifestyle
(12) Barney Miller (25) Little Women
7:30 (3N.9.11) Cher: Guests tonight are Freddie Prinz and The Pointer Sisters. (60 min) (3W.5.12) The Sentry Collection Presents: Funny Girl To Funny Lady: Barbara Streisand stars in this special from the Eisenhower Theatre of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts with Dick Cavett as host and featuring James Caan, Ms. Streisands co-star in her new film, Funny Lady (60 min)
(6.7) Walt Disney: The
Footloose Goose A Canadian
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FOR QUIET PURSUITS
The descent of the library via the den, the present-day study includes elements of both of those ancestors. Bookshelves, desk and chair are basics, but so is an easy chair and perhaps a corner with a couch which converts into a bed for overnight guests and a table for afternoon tea or quiet evening cocktails. Quiet is essential for the study. It is your place for contemplation, office of school-homework, letter writing, accounts, or reading.
None of the above activities require much space of their own but they all call for certain comforts. Add the convenience and beauty of wall to wall carpet for your quiet pursuit. Eastern Carpet Inc., 602 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1944. "Where There's Always A Sale."
gander falls in love with a goose and discovers too late that she cant fly south with the rest of the flock. (60 min)
(25) Nova: The Plutonium Ckinnection How easy would it be to design a bomb and steal the plutonium to make it? (60 min)
8:30 (3N.9.11) Kojak: I Want to Report a Dream Ruth Gordon guest stars as Mrs. Eudora Temple, a spiritualist who dreams of a murder being committed before it happens. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) Sunday Night Movie : Search for the Gods Ralph Bellamy and Kurt Russell. A priceless medallion, sought by evil, relentless men, leads three young i^ple on a deadly quest for evidence of ancient visitors to earth. (2 hrs)
(6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: The Gang That Stole Manhattan Dennis Weaver and Leslie Parrish. Romance, an actor who plays detective, a homicide and a possible multi-million-dollar jewelry heist, add up to trouble for Marshal Sam McQoud. (repeat, 2 hrs)
(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Vienna 1900: Man of Honor Alfred loves Adele but her father requests postponement of the marriage. (60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Mannix: Bird of Prey (Conclusion of two part story. Mannix, after being offered a large sum of money to leave the island, realizes that his search is tied into a larger and more sinister mystery. (60 min) . ^
(25) Firing Line (60 min)
10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) Police Surgeon
(5) Action News
(6) Communique
(7) Evil Touch
(9) Garner Ted Armstrong
(11) Police Surgeon
(12) Total News
(25) Music From UNC-G 11:00 (3N,3W,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports
(5) Sunday Wide World Of Sports
(6) Norm Sloan Show (25) Sign Off
11:15 (3W) Arthur Smith (9) Name Of The Game (12) World Evangelism Helpline 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State
HighUghts
(6) Man In A Suitcase
(7) High Chaparral (11) It Takes A Thief
12:00 (3N) Action Theatre: Along Came A Spider Suzanne Pleshette and Ed Nelson. Mystery in which Miss Pleshette plays a young widow who goes to great lengths to prove that Prof. Ed Nelson was responsible for her scientist-husDsmds death.
12:30 (11) The Story
Pueblo Background Is Movie Scene-Stealer
tunina that automatically remembers the signal you 'ect for each Sianner . plus speaker. Hurry! This one is a real value!
See This Fine Set at
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SEARCH FOR PROOF Stephen McHattle, Victoria Racimo and Kurt Russell (1 to r) face the arid land around Taos, New Mexico, in a search for proof that the earth may have been visited by extra
terrestrial beings some 55.0M years ago In Search for the Gods, a world premiere on ABC-TVs ABC Sunday Night Movie Sunday, March 9 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.
203 Evans St. Greenville, N.C.
752-3111
Youd think a community would jump at the chance to have a motion picture company film in its locale. Well, most would. But, not the residents of the Taos Pueblo in Taos, New Mesico.
Everyone connectedd with our production, Search for the Gods, realized that the perfect setting in which to play the mystical adventure drama was the rugged high country around Taos and the inside of the pueblo, pointed out Jud Taylor, director of the ABC Television Networks The ABC Sunday Night Movie, which airs March 9,8:30 to 10:30 p.m., on Ch. 3-5-12.
Our major problein was to convince the Pueblo Indians to let us film inside die old and famous ^eblo, because of the vital importance it plays in our story involving three young people and the fragments of a 55,000-year-old medaUion that could contain the secrets of visiting astronauts on Earth in ancient times.
What made the task even more difficult for Taylor, executive producer Dougas S. Cramer and producer W. L. Baumes was the fact that the Indians never before had seen their venerable structures illuminated by electric lights, much less allowed a movie to be filmed there.
We had special meetings with Paul Bernal, secretary of the Pueblo Indian nation, continued Taylor. Bernal, in turn, called a special meeting of the Tritol (JounciU a raity in itself, to enable us to present a formal request for the use of the pueblo and other Indian-owned lands in and
around Taos.
Eventually the Council agreed and Taylor gives full credit to Bernal. This was the man who was instrumental in the years-long negotiations with the federal government that ultimately returned the Sacred Mouhtain shrines. Blue Lake and other Pueblo lands to the Indians.
Not only .did Bernal open this
Keviously closed door for us, but also served as unofficial pasting director in arranging for many Indians to take roles in segeral scenes of Search for the Gods, said Taylor.
Taylor feels that the effort to gain entrance into the pueUo was worth it. And his stars, Kurt Russell, Stephen McHattie and Victoria Racimo, agree.
It was the most moving ex-
STRIVER Diane Baker doesnt believe that shes achieved her potential as an actress. At least I hope I havent, she says. When people ask me whats the best thing Ive done I tell them I havent done it yet. I want to do something some day thats so real it just knocks
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perience we had during the ent-u-e filming, he admitted. On the screen the pueblo, an ageless wonder really, is like a child ot an animal. A real scene stealer.
Ruth Gordon Claims It *A Good Job
Ruth Gordon, petite, vibrant actress, has been taking life by the horns for a long time now about a hundred years, to quote her husband, writer-director Garson Kanin. Not quite, but she shows no signs of slackening her pace.
Appropriately, she began her stage career playing in Peter Pan. Much later, she switched from pixies to Mltergeists, for her role as the ctevilish neighbor in the film Rosemarys Baby. When she accepted her Oscar for that performance. Miss Gordon announced, ^I cant tell you how encouraging a thing like this is.^ Now, in yet another spirited performance, she appears for the first time in a television series as guest star of the Kojak episode I Want to Report a Dream . . . Sunday, Maich 9, 8:30 to 9:30 p.m., on CBS and Ch. 3N-9-11.
Its point blank one of the best acting jobs Ive ever done, she says, even though Miss (jordon has a lengthy career of accomplishments to look back upon for comparison. They were the best people, the script was exciting and I put in a fine performance.
Miss Gordon started her acting career by flunking out of drama school. Nonetheless, she has gone on defying expectations ever since. She arrived in New York City from England, much against her fathers protests, and lived on nickels and dimes for a while. Within four years she had made her way to Broadway success.
TVUTh* DattY Rtfltctor, Ornvl, N.C.Sumtoy, March , 1W5
M()ii(la\ K\oninii
7:00 p.m. (3N) Truth Or Consequences
(3W) Hogans Heroes
(5) Ironside
(6,12) Andy Griffith (7,11) Family Affair (9) Truth Or Consequences (25) Backyard Gardener 7:30 (3N,7) Treasure Hunt (3W) HoUywood Squares
(6) Beveriy Hillbillies (9) To Tell The Truth
(11) Name That Tune
(12) American Lifestyle
8:00 (3N,9) Gunsm<*e: The
Busters Two bronco busters risk thir necks to raise money for a ranch in Montana, only to have the dream ruined by a wild stallion. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) An Evening With John Denver: John Denver stars in this special with guests Danny Kaye and Captain Jacques-Yves Cousteau. (60 min)
(6,7) Bell System Family Theatre: The Canterville Ghost Starring David Niven and James Whitmore. Niven stars in the title role in the special adapted from Oscar Wildes story about an American family that intimidates a ghost who haunts an English castle. (60 min)
(11) Billy Graham Crusade (60 min)
(25) HoUywood TV Theatre: Double Solitaire Robert Andersons examination of marriage seen through the yes of three generations stars Richard Crenna and Susan aark. (90 min)
9:00 (3N,9,11) Maude:
(3W,5,12) S.W.A.T.: Death (Darrier Hondo and his men search for an unknown sniper whose carefully selected male victims had but one thing in commoneach was romantically involved with the same young woman. (60 min)
(6,7) Monday Night Movie: A " Big Hand For 'The Little Lady Henry Fonda and Joanne Woodward. A family man, who is also a compulsive gambler,
uses his last |4,000earmarked for a homesteading claimto participate in the biggest poker game in the West, (repeat, 2 hrs)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Rhoda: Mary Richards arrives unexpectedly and throws a monkey wrench into Rhodas and Joes plan to have a long-awaited weekend alone at Cape Cod.
(25) Romantic Rebellion: Ingres, Part II Sir Kenneth Clark discusses the later years of Ingres.
10:00 (3N,9,11) Medical Center: Aftershock Trapped in a basement operating room without ventilation when a hospital wing coUap^, Dr. Gannon is urged by his fellow victims to use the oxygen of a patient in hopes of saving their lives. (60 min)
(3W) Billy Graham Crusade (60
min)
(5,12) Caribe: Mercenary Ben and Mark capture a much wanted drug peddler who faUs victim to a snipers bullet, posing a double mystery. (60 min)
(25) Camera South (60 min) 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Whistle Stop Ava Gardner * and George Raft. After an absence of two years, a woman returns to her hometown to choose between the shiftless man she loves and an unsavory but wealthy bistro owner who is interested in marrying her, (2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Wide World Mystery: Please Stand by for Murder Shirley Knight. Shirley Knight stars as a 'TV executives wife who is driven to the edge of insanity by the thought that she may have murdered a woman. (90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: Shecky
Greene is guest host tonight.
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HES THE HOSTAn Evening With John Denver, an ABC-TV special airing Monday, March 10 ( 8:30-9:30) features the popular singer-composer in performance and with guest stars Danny Kaye and Capt Jacques-Yves Cousteau.
John Denver Has 3rd TV Special
John Denver, popular singer -composer, welcomes Danny Kaye and Capt. Jacques Cousteau as special guests on his third ABC Television Network special, and, in a highlight of the program, goes underwater to explore one of the worlds most beautiful reefs. The program entitled, An Evening With John Denver, will be telecast Monday, March 10, 8 to 9 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12.
Kayes appearance on the special will mark the end of a five-year absence from television variety shows. For Cousteau, if will be the first such appearance.
Denver joined Cousteaus exploration of Glover Reef in the Caribbean last week and went underwater with the world famous scientist-explorer to examine the reef. The singer, who shares with Cousteau a deep concern for the environment, sat aboard the Calypso discussing the beauty of this reef and the existing threates to other reefs. As the sun was setting one day, Denver taught one of his most popular songs, Take Me Home, Country Roads, to the French crew in both English and French. Portions of Denvers visit will be seen on the special.
Cousteaus popular ABC News series, 'The Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau, is now in its eighth season on television.
The multi-talented Kaye, who is a showman, aviator, musician, world affairs student, a sportsman, a gourmet chef, an honorary member of the American College of Surgeons anda television star who has won numerous Emmys and the Peabody Award for his own weekly series, has been devoting much of his time in recent years as an ambassador-at-large for UNICEF.
Brinkley R eviews Tax Bite
NBC News correspondent David Brinkley, in a David Brinkleys Journal report on NBC Nightly News, talked about taxes, which have become the fastest-rising element m the cost of living for the American _ public. His remarks follow:
The joint Economic Com-mitee of Congress has a report for Americans hassled by inflation. It says the biggest element in the rising cost of living is not food, not housing, not clothing, and not medical care, but taxes. 'The fastest, rising element in the cost of living is (axes.
And, they rose fastest for people with lower incomes.
In 1974, food, clothing, housing and so on rose about 12, 13 or 14 percent. While for a family earning $14,0(X) income, taxes rose 27 percent.
It appears to be the first time in American history, or any history, when people were suffering inflation, unemployment and loss of buying power while their government was still gouging them for more and more taxes.
The reason is that as incomes rise with inflation, the tax brackets do not rise. They remain fixed. So, when a working person gets a pay increase, even if not enough to catch up with the prices, it puts him into a higher bracket and so he pays more taxes. And, again, the worst effect is on lower income.
From the beginning, the basic idea of the tax system has been that its based on ability to pay. The only way that makes any sense.
But now that basic idea is gradually being eroded or destroyed, and in Washington nothing is being done to change it.
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Tuesday Evening
7:00 pm (3N,9) Truth Or Consequences
(3W) Hogans Heroes
(5) Ironside
(6,12) Andy Griffith (7,11) Family Affair (25) ITV Utilization 7:30 (3N,11) $25,000 Pyramid (3W) Candid Camera
(6) Beverly HillbiUies
(7) Hollywood Squares (9) Lets Make A Deal
(12) Wait Till Your Father Gets Home
(25) General Assembly Today 8:00 (3N,9) Good Times: (3W,5,12) Happy Days: Fish and the Fins Richies friendship with a member of a famous rock grmip leads to problems when the group moves into the Cunningham home and Richie must keep their presence a secret from his friends.
(6,7) Adam 12: Follow-Up Reed and Malloy look for a rustler after the owner of a riding academy is accused of horse stealing. Rod Cameron guest stars.
(11) Billy Graham Crusade (60 min)
(25) America: The More Abundant Life, Part I Alistair Co<Ae contrasts the ori^nal American dreams with todays realities.
8:30 (3N,9) MASH: A thief is caught trying to steal penicillin from the units supply tent, bringing to light a plot thick
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(3W,5,12) Tuesday Movie Of The Week: Killer Bees Gloria Swanson and Kate Jackson. Chilling tale of an aging matriach dominating her family and terrorizing a town by her strange power to control killer bees, (repeat, 90 min)
(6.7) World Premier Movie: The Big Ripoff Tony Curtis and Brenda Vaccaro. Story about McCoy, a suave con man who plots an elaborate swindle to recover $250,000 in ransom money from kidnappers of a millionaires wife. (90 min)
(25) Ascent Of Man: World Within World Dr. Bronowski visits an old Polish salt mine to look at the world inside the atom. (60 min)
9:00 (3N,9,11) Hawaii Five-O: The Hostage To use force or reason is the question that puts Five-0 chief Steve McGarrett at odds with a police captain when an ex-Army sergeant shoots a cop and captures a teenager. (60 min)
9:30 ( 25) Woman 10:00 (3N,9,11) Barnaby Jones: Doomed Alibi Guest star Monte Markham played a dual role as a small-time disc jockey and a fading Western star who uses his radio look-a-like to provide him with the alibi that permits him to commikmurder. (60 min)
(3W) Billy Graham Crusade (60 min)
(5,12) Marchs Welby, M.D.: Loser in a Dead Heat The constant arguing between her parents because of her fathers compulsive gambling habits causes a young girl to suffer from hyperventilation but when taken to Dr. Welby, it is revealed that the child is more ill than first suspected. (60 min)
(6.7) Police Sfory: , The Witness Don Meredith and Michael Ck)le guest star as detectives trying to find a witness who is willing to testify and then keeping him alive to do it. (60 min)
(25) Interface: Eubie Blake... As Long As You Live 'The 92-year-old composer-pianist enjoys new success in ragtime. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather. Sports
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Gloria Swanson is the queen bee calmly controlling the Killer Bees in a suspense tale of deadly devotion on ABC-TV Tuesday Movie of the
March 11 (8:30-10 p.m.) on channels 3W-5-
(25) S^n Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Qass of 63 James Brolin and Joan Hackett. At a class reunion, a jealous husband, convinced that his wife still loves his college rival, plans a series of desperate challenges for the unsuspecting man. (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Wide World Mystery: Once the Killing Starts Patrick ONeal stars as a college professor who devises
Kidnapping Had A ^Swindle SmelV
an ingenious scheme to establish an airtight alibi after murdering his wife, (repeat, 90
min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: With
Johnny Carson and guest Dom DeLuise. (90 min)Loretta Can Play Any Role
Loretta Swit is a marvelously versatile talent. She can play both glamorous and gutsy roles. She has the class and charisma that the movie stars of old had. She has everything going for her. So says Mike Connors who has worked with her on one of his Mannix shows.
Each week on M-A-S-H she plays the sexy Hot Lips Hoolihan, a beautiful nurse in the medical corps during the war, and the object of many of the mens fantasies. It is a marvelous comedy show and Loretta plays her role well. She has done comedy roles before, and during her first year in Hollywood she had not only done comedy but had played prostitutes, shy virgins, gun molls, alcoholics and sweet young things. She is truly very talented and versatile.
She always dreamed of becoming an actress. She was constantly going to the movies as a teenager and would imagine herself in the roles of the women she was watching on the screen. Loretta is of Polish descent and she always refers to her background when talking with people. Shes proud of it and of her parents who raised her the
There are certain people who are definitely not cut out to do an honest days work. One such person is McCoy, title character in the 90-minute World Premiere motion picture, The Big Rip-off, airing Tuesday, March 11, from 8:30 to 10, on NBC and Ch. 6-7.
If, and its extremely doubtful, he has ever been inside an employment office, it was totally by mistake, and he seldom makes mistakes. He may, on occasion try to bluff his way through a poker game, but thats not in error, it is merely playing the odds and thats what he does best.
Case in point: a half million dollar kidnapping. At least thats what it appears to be to everyone, including the police, the husband of the victim and the news media. To McCoy it has the smell of a swindle. Being a gambler and a con man of the thirties, there is one major difference, he is not a criminal, says Roland Kibbee, who with D^n Hargrove, cocreated, wrote and produced the project.
He may bend the rules and twist the truth a little while setting up his intricate series of cons, referred to by old-time confidence men as big stories. However these are done with one goal in mind, to trap the bad guys, after making certain, up front, that hell receive more
best way they knew how. They had objected to her going off to New York to become an actress but they hoped it was just a passing fancy and that after a while she would get over it. But, she never did.
Keeping in good physical condition is one thing she believes most important. Tennis, swimming, jogging and a long walk are all part of the days Loretta spends off the set.
Lorettas greatest love is for her six little dogs. She treats them as part of her family. Feeding my dogs is no easy task you have to separate the two adults from the four children.
than a thank you for his efforts.
McCoy was written with the accent on comedy and to insure it played as well as it read, Kibbee and Hargrove assembled a unique combination of talents.
Tony Curtis was signed for the title role. McCoy marks Clurtis first television appearance at the studio where he began his acting career in 1948. Since making his film debut as an unbilled bit player in the film Criss Cross, Ciurtis has proven himself a multi-faceted performer._
Every con man is expected to have a beautiful and cleaver accomplice. McCoy is no exception and Brenda Vaccaro more than meets the requirements for the role of newspaper reporter, Brenda Brooks, who stands to gain a scoop, if McCoy gets the bread.
Others joining Curtis and Vaccaro are Roscoe Lee Browne, Larry Hagman, and a host of other accomplished performers.ParkingIs No Problem!Use our entrance on Kill Street.Come browse around .. Jphmen'j Antiifuu
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This W ci-k s Movies
SUNDAY 1:00 pm (7) Gatling Gun: Ed Nelson
4:00 (6) SUge Door: Katharine Hepburn (1937)
5:30 (5) The Visit: Ingrid
Bergman (1964)
8:30 (3W.5.12) Search For The Gods: Kurt Russell, Ralph Bellamy (1975)
(6.7) Gang That Stole Manhattan: Dennis Weaver (1974)
12:00 am (3N) Along Came A Spider: Suzanne Pleshette, Ed Nelson (1970)
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MONDAY 9:45 am (3W) WUd BiU Hickock Rides: Bruce Cabot (1941)
9:00 pm (6.7) Big Hand For The Little Lady: Henry Fonda, Joanna Woodward (1966)
11:30 (3N,9,11) Whistle Stop: Ava Gardner, George Raft (1946) (3W,5,12) Please Stand By For Murder: Shirlev Knight (1975)
TUESDAY 9:45 am (3W) Candy Man: George Sanders 8:30 pm (3W,5,12) Killer Bees: Gloria Swanson (1974)
(6,7) Big Ripoff: Tony Curtis, Brenda Vaccaro (1975)
11:30 (3N,9,11) Class Of 63: James Brolin, Joan Hackett (1973)
(3W.5.12) Once The Killing Starts: Patrick ONeal (1975)
WEDNESDAY 9:45 am (3W) Wings Of The Navy: John Payne (1939)
8:30 pm (3W,5,12) Scream Of The Wolf: Clint Walker, Peter Graves (1975)
11:30 (3N,9,11) Woman Who Wouldnt Die: Jane Merrow, Gary Merrill (1965)
THURSDAY 9:45 am (3W) Shock Corridor:
Peter Breck (1963)
9:00 pm (3N,9,11) Lawman: Burt Lancaster, Robert Ryan (1971) 11:30 (3N,9,11) Desperate
Search: Howard Keel, Jane Greer (1953)
FRIDAY 5
9:45 am (3W) The strip: Mick^ Rooney (1951)
9:00pm (3N,9,11) Cage Without A Key: Susan Dey, Michael
Brandon (1975)
11:30 (3N,9,11) Two Faces Of Dr. Jekyll: Paul Massie, Dawn Adciams (1961)
SATURDAY 6:00 am (5) Assignment Outer Space : Archie Savage 2:00 pm (3W) Verdict: Sydney Greenstreet 9:00 pm (3W,5,12) The Organization: Sidney Poitier, Barbara McNair (6,7) The Omega Man: Charlton Heston (1971)
11:15 (12) Suicide Commandos: Aldo Ray (1963)
Strangers At Sunrise: (1968) 11:30 (3N) Two For The Road: Audrey Hepburn, Albert Finney (1967)
Rapture: Dean Stockwell, Melvyn Douglas (1965)
(11) Weekend At Dunkirk (1971)
Suspenseful Drama Will Air Tuesday
At a ten-year class reunion, a jealous husband, convinced his wife still loves his college rival, plots a deadly welcome for the unsuspecting former lover in Class of 63, a silspense-fill^ drama on the CBS Late Movie, Tuesday, March 11, 11:30 p.m., on Channel 9-11.
James Brolin, Joan Hackett and Cliff Gorman star in the original 90-minute picture which features Colby Chester.
The film owns with a man in the campus belltower aiming a rifle at rugged, good-looking Joe Hart (Brolin), entering the quadrangle below for the beginning of alumni activities. 'The man takes great delight in simulating several shots, for practice, at the 30-year-old
i
alumnus.
Later, in a nearby hotel room, Louise and Mickey Swerner (Miss Hackett and Gorman) are preparing to leave for an evening reunion party. Mickey seems delighted in telling Louise that Joe Hart, her college sweetheart.
Seven Disney Movies To Air
The NBC Television Network will present seven all-Disney Saturday Ni^ts t the Movies during 1975 and 1976. It was announced jointly by Robert T. Howard, President, NBC Television Network, and E. Cardn Walker, President of Walt Disney Productions.
Disney feature flms to have their premiere television {presentations on NBC-TV are: That Dam Cat, Lt. Robinson Crusoe U.S.N., Old Yeller and The Great Locomotive Chase, Tonka and The Moon-Spinners.
TTie concept of the all-Disnw evening encom^ssing a full-length Disney film and accompanying featurette was introduced on NBC in 1974 with the broadcase of the film classic 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea, and the feature Beaver Valley.
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DANGEROUS REUNIONCliff Gorman, Joan Hackett and James Brolin (1 to r) find old hurts re-lived when they meet again at a dangerous college class reunion in Class of 63 on the CBS Late Movie Tuesday, March 11 at 11:30 p.m. on channels3N-9-11.
is returning for the weekend festivities. Louise is unaware that Mickey was the man with the rifle in the belltower.
Throughout the weekend, vying in athletic games and beer-drinking contests with Joe, Mickey finds his jealousy intensifying. At the same time, Louise and Joe are falling in love all over again and secretly plan to run away together. Sensing the situation, Mickey controls his rage, all the more determined to carry out his plan.
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7:00 pm (3.9) iTuth or Consequences
(3W) Hogans Heroes
(5) Ironside
(6.12) Andy Grifflth (7,11) Family Affair (25) ITV Utilization
7:30 (3N.7) Name That Tune (3W) Hollywood Squares
(6) Beverly Hillbillies (9) To Tell The Truth
(11.12) Price Is Right
(25) General Assembly Today 8:00 (3N) The Commanders: George Zhukoo ( 60 min) (3W,5,12) Thats My Mama: aifton and Politics Qifton agrees to help Phil Fleming run for the Council resulting in a fght with Mama that causes him to move out.
(6,7) Little House On The Prairie: A Harvest of
Friends Laura recalls how her father brought the family to their home in Plum Creek and, when near penniless, offered his labor to pay for a plow, (repeat, 60 min)
(9) Tony Orlando and Dawn: Guests tonight are Frankie Avalon and Lisa Todd. (60 min) (11) Billy Graham Crusade (60 min)
(25) Arabs & Israelis: Palestinian Question Documentary on the lives of some of the people in the Mideast and the chance for peace as expressed by these
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8:30 (3W,5,12) Wednesday Movie of the Week: Scream of the Wolf Clint Walker and Peter Graves. A once famous hunter comes out of retirement to track down what appears to be a mad killer wolf and discovers that it is no mere animal he is hunting, but an animal that may take human form, (repeat, 90 min)
(25) Behind The Lines.
9:00 (3N.9.11) Cannon:
Vengeance An ex-con embittered by the hoax that imprisoned him and ruined his marriage, uses a fake suicide attempt to put Cannon on the trail of the phony C.I.A. agent who tricked him. (60 min)
(6.7) Lucas Tanner
(25) Theatre In America: Forget-Me-Not-Lane Peter Nichols 1940s play centers on a middle-aged man who reflects on the unfulfilled dreams of his youth. (2 hrs, 30 min)
10:00 (3N,9,11) Manhunter:
Trackdown A killer bank robber gets away with a strongbox full of gold but loses it as he heads for his backwoods hideout and an explosive family fued. (repeat, 60 min) (3W) Billy Grahm Crusade (60 min)
(5,12) Get Christie Love: A High Fashion Heist CJhristie goes to a fashion show where more than a million dollars worth of jewels worn by the models are stolen. Don Galloway guest stars. (60 min)
(6.7) Petrocelli
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Woman Who Wouldnt Die Gary Merrill and Jane Merrow. Completely dominated by his demanding rich wife, a man falls in love with her niece. (2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Wide World Special: On Location; Alan King in Search of Sex Appeal Alan King is host of this show which concerns the booming industry devoted to increasing ones sex appeal (repeat, 90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson and guest Bert Convy. (90 min)
Sammy Davis Jr. says he likes working with Flip Wilson. We dont have to say anything to each other we anticipate each other, Sammy explains. Hes one of the few people in my 40 years in the business that I can do this with.
Principal Has His R easons
John Randolph, co-starring as Principal John Hamilton, in NBC-TVs Lucas Tanner, seen Wednesdays from 9 to 10 p.m., has built an enviable career on stage, screen and television.
He has appeared in over 30 Broadway and off-Broadway productions, guested on nearly every major television program and appeared' in numerous feature films.
Randolph accepted the offer to portray the regular role of the high-school principal in the series because I like the idea of being associated with a program that says something.
I know it sounds trite for an actor to say hes turned down other offers to appear as a regular in a series, but its true, says Randolph. There are a couple of reasons, one of which is not wanting to be tied down. Randolph says the content of Lucas Tanner made the difference for him. Maybe its because I have two kids, one just out of high school and one just out of college that did it. Many of the situations that this series has tackled are right on the button when it comes to real-life experiences as a parent as well as a student. Im intrigued by any program that deals with something of substance.
The versatile actor was born in New York City (The Bronx), where he was raised, and attended City College, majoring in economics.
He did not pursue his major, however, auditioning instead for the radio show Five Star Final, performing on it until he became a radio announcer on a Boston station.
He began performing in the theatre during the Depression with the famous Federal Theatre. His first Broadway appearance was in Medicine Show, followed by Hold on to Your Hats and a tour with Orson Welles production of Native Son.
His acting career was interrupted by four years service as a control operator in the U.S. Air Force during World War II.
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PLAY;S principal John Randolph stars in NBC-TVs Lucas 'Knner series (Wednesdays, 9-10 p.m.) as hi^ school principal John Hamilton. The veteran TV and TV and film actor has been a guest star in many top series, but this is his first regular running role. He appears in the current film Earthquake as the mayor of Los Angeles.
Following the war, he returned to Broadway in Command
Decision. This was followed by Gome Back, Little Sheba, Paint Your Wagon, House of Flowers, The Sound of Music, The Visit, A Case of Libel and a revival of Our Town.
On the screen he has distinguished himself in such feature films as Seconds, Pretty Poison, Little Murders, There Was a Crooked Man, Gaily, Gaily, Escape From the Planet of the Apes, Serpico and, most recently, Earthquake,
After more than thirty success-filled years as an actor, taking on a new role is not a unique experience for Randolph.
But this one is different, he says. For me it wont be simply an actor going to work. 'The scripts are from real life.
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Sex Appeal Probed By Alan King
What do Americans consider to be sexy?
How do they rate their own sex appeal and that of others?
How much are they willing to do to increase theii[ own sex appeal quotient?
These and other related questi(His are posed by Alan King in an in-d^th study of sex appeal, its ways and means, its supply and demand, in On Location; Alan King in Search of Sex Appeal, > Wide World Special on tha ABC Television Networks ABC Wide World of Entertainment, Wednesday, March 12, 11:30 to 1 a.m., on Channel 3-5-12.
Seeking answers. King interviews such disparate personalities as famous ecdysiast Carol Doda, who has had remarkable results from the use if silicone injections, and Dr. Robert Atkins, fomulator of the controversial Atkins diet.
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TV-tTh Daily Rtflgcfor. Greenvill. N.C.Sunday, March ,_175
Thursday EviMiing
7:00 pm (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 First Day John-Boys first day in college turns out to be the most hectic in his young life as everything goes wrong, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5) Barney Miller: Ms. Cop The new lady cop assigned to Barneys precinct does all the typing while the other detectives are out capturing bank robbers.
(6) Family AHair
(7) Mac Davis Show (60 min) (12) Candid Camera
(25) Bill Moyers Journal: Moyers interviews world leaders and discusses global events with foreign journalists.
(60 min)
8:30 (3W,5) Karen: I Gave At 'The Office Karen must make the choice between two men who seek the pleasure of her company.
(6) Truth Or Consequences (12) Backstage In Hollywood With Dave Sheehan 9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Thursday Night Movie: Lawman Burt Lancaster and Robert Ryan. 'The drama pits a solitary lawman, driven by the senseless death of an old man at the hand of a gang of rowdies, against a band of seven men. (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Streets Of San Francisco: Solitaire Inspector Steve Keller is wounded and Lt. Detective Mike Stone is partnered with a maverick undercover cop whose unorthodox techniques lead Steve and Mike to susprot he is a cop on the take. (60 min)
(6) Archer: Blood Money Bitter memories are stirred up for two women when Archer is hired as a courier for a dying man. Dane Clark guests. (60 min)
(7) Flip Wilson Special (60 min) (25) Japanese Film: Sansho
the Bailiff Kenji Mizoguchis adventure saga of 11th century Japan depicts the strong bonds of the Japanese family. (2 hrs, 30 min)
10:00 (3W,5,12) Harry O: Street Games A 16-year-old dope addict is a murder witness who can put away a syndicate boss if she lives long enough to testify. (60 min)
(6,7) Movin On: Wedding Bells Janet Leigh stars as a well-to-do artist who decides to make Sonny her fifth husband and turn him from trucking to painting. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Desperate Search Howard Keel and Jane Greer. A suspense story of two young children in the rugged Canadian wilderness, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Wide World Special: The Fat of the Land WUliam Conrad hosts this well rounded view of what it means to be fat in Jtodays weight conscious
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ROBERT RYAN stars as a sheriff who is unwilling to enfm-ce the law, in Lawman, a western drama on The CBS Thursday Night Movies, March 13 (9-11 p.m.) on channels 3N-9-11.
The Name Is
MICHAEL!
Actress Michael Learned is accustomed to having people mis-pronounce her first name. She wasnt bothered a bit at last years Emmy awards when actress Cicely Tysdn intoned, rather hesitantly, X. . . and the winner is Micham (Pronounced Mi-shel) Learnb4/:__/
Miss Learned came forward, smiled and said:
The name is Michael.
To this day she doesnt know why her parents gave her that name. Some friends, noting that she is one of six sisters, have suggested that her parents wanted a boy. No, responds Miss Learned, that couldnt be the reason, since I am the oldest.
She has decided, perhaps they thought it was a good joke.
She laughs when she tells interviewers that she went into show business because I wanted to be loved.
....
U.S. (repeat, 90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson and guest Ronald Reagan. (90 min)
(25) Sign Off
Revenge Drives Single Lawman
Burt Lancaster, Robert Ryan, Lee J. Cobb and Sheree North star in Lawman, Western drama of revenge to be presented on The CBS Thursday Night Movies Thursday, March 13,9 to 11 p.m., in color on Ch. 9-11. Ralph Waite, co-star of The Waltons on CBS-TV, is featured in the film.
The drama pits a single' lawman, driven by the senseless death of an old man at the hands of a gang of rowdies, against a band of seven men. Following a night of boisterous revelry, a drunken wealthy rancher and his six henchmen rapidly forget all they have done. The local sheriff closes his eyes to protests. That leaves one man. Marshal Jered Maddox, to track down the men and seek the revenge the law requires.
Lawman, a 1971 United Artists production, was produced and directed by Michael Winner and written by Gerald Wilswi.
From creation of the original teleplay right through casting, taping and production, the ABC Afternoon Playbreak presentation Heart in Hiding, has been a very personal experience for the producer-director Peter Levin and his wife, Audrey Davis Levin, who wrote the teleplay.
Heart in Hiding is a tender an& moving story of the love between a blind professor and a beautiful and successful commercial model. The 90-minute special will air on Thursday, March 13, 1:30 to 3:00 p.m., on Ch. 3-5-12. (Lets Make A Deal. The 10,000 Pyramid and The Big Showdown will be preempted during this time period.)
The setting for Heart in Hiding is the Connecticut countryside and New York City. In keeping with the tradition of on-location shooting of theABC Afternoon Playbreak presentations, Peter Levin and his crew spent several days in Connecticut looking for approjxiate locations. It was finally decided that Peter and audrey Levins own home in Norwalk was the perfect setting.
The choice of our own honie was the start of a series of vei^ personal experiences involved in this production, says Audrey Levin. Production bc^an during the week that Peter and I were celebrating both our 15th wedding anniversary and our first year in the house. The Levins had moved to Connecticut from New York City the previous fall.
It was also decided the nearby home of close friends of the Levins, John and Sally Kirkman, would be used as another location site. Two of the Kirkmans children, Katherine Ann Kirkman and John Kirkman, Jr., professional actors, had already been chosen for the roles in the special.
And the original oil paintings in the New York art gallery scene are actually paintings done by Sally Kirkman, says Audrey Levin. In fact, Peter bought one of the paintings as an anniversary present for me.
And what did Audrey Levin
give Peter as an anniversary gift? I fell in love with a beautifid pine table that was brought in by the property Apartment for use in one of the scenes at the Kirkman house and after the taping was finished 1 bought the tabl as a present for Peter.
When the Heart is Hiding crew moved to New York City for the taping of location scenes, Petfr and Audrey Levin found themselves returning to Recording for the Blind, Inc., a national organization recording rea^ng material for blind collie students, where 13 years ago they had both worked as record em-Ixissers.
We were both actors at the time, but we needed some ad-ditiraial income so we both held down the same job at Recording for the Blind, says Audrey. When Peter was not able to work because of an acting commitment, then I would take over the job. Peter, in turn, would fill in for me when I couldnt be there.
Right now Audrey Levin is busy making homemade preserves with the fruit that was used as props in the taping of Heart in Hiding. She is also working on another screenplay which she would Idve to have Peter direct.
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ONCE BILLED AS LEGMANIA STAR Gloria Le Roy, starring as Millie, the retired waitress on ABCs Hot L Baltimore series, was at one time billed as a young Charlotte Greenwood doing legmania. Miss Le Roy explains legmania as a fast, eccentric form of dancing taught her by her mother, who owned a dance studio in the Bronx.
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Friday Fxening
7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth Or Consequences
(3W) Hogans Heroes
(5) Ironside
(6.12) Andy Griffith (7,11) Family Affair
(25) Now
7:30 (3N) Tadile Box (3W) $25,000 Pyramid
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) NashvUle Music (9) To Tell The Truth
(11) Lets Make A Deal
(12) Police Itorgeon
(25) N.C. News Conference 8:00 (3N,9,11) Friday Comedy Special: Love Nest Starring Florida Friebus and Charles Lane. The comedy focuses on the real-life predicaments of a pair of fictional oldsters who would like to get married but cant afford it because matrimony would only reduce their already meager incomes. (3W.5,12) Night Stalker: The Youth Killer A swinging singles club turns into a chamber of horrors as Kolchak finds Uie young members being turned into wrinkled corpses and his own aging process accelerated. (60 min)
(6.7) Sanford And Son: Famdy Man Grady feels uncomfortable after moving in with his daughter and her family, who lead a middle-class life style on the other side of the tracks.
(25) Washington Week In Review
8:30 (3N.9,11) Well Get By: Andreas new boyfriend Richard, whom she is sure has nothing in common with her father, develops an instant rapport with the out-door-loving senior Plattmuch to An^eas consternation.
(6.7) Chko And The Man: Long Live the Man A newspaper death notice lists Ed Brown, but his return from a weekend trm sets the neighborhood in a flurry, prompting Chico to conduct a living
I
s
memorial to his partner.
(25) Black Perspective On The News
9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Friday Night Movie: Cage Without A Key ^ Susan Oey and Michael Brandon. Trapped in a web of chilling coincidences, a likable, earnest teen-ager finds herself living a nightmare. (2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Hot L Baltimore:
(6.7) Rockford Files: Find Me If You C!an When a young girl (guest star Joan Van ^k) hh^ Rockford to find out who i^e really is, the trail leads to Denver and an underworld kingpin.
(25) Consumer Survival Kit: The Dreamhouse Nightmare Program offers guidelines for buying a new or old house.
9:30 (3W,5,12) Odd Couple: The Rain In Spain Falls Mainly in Vain Felix tries to help Myma win back her old boyfriend Sheldon by convincing her to change her walk, her talk, her wardrobe and her personality. (25) Arabs And Israelis 10:00 (3W.5.12) Baretta
(6.7) Police Woman: The Loner Don Meredith guest stars as a one-time policeman turned private eye who is hired by an underworld figure to protect him. (60 min)
(25) Sign Off
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: 'Die Two Faces of Dr. Jekyll Paul Massie and Dawn Addams. Absorbed in research on the two natures of man, Dr. Jeliyll is revolted by his own second nature and takes desperate steps to do away with his evil self, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W.5.12) Wide World: In
Concert: Roy Clark is the host of this show originating from the Grand Ole Opry in Nash-. ville, Tennessee with guests Tanya Tucker, Diana 'Trask, Mel Tillis, Freddy Weller, Johnny Rodriguez and Minnie
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Moose Bellotti holds the distinction of being the only unseen, unHeard and unlisted series character in televisiai.
Mooses off-stage antics iq>-stairs cause considerable conversation and occasional consternation among the habitues of the lobby of the Hot L Baltimore, the locale of the ABC Television Network comedy series which airs Friday, 9 to 9:30 p.m.
Hes a harmless boy with a fun-loving pers<mality, says Mrs, Bellotti (actress Charlotte Rae) of her 26-year-old son. She sees no cause for alarm in such pranks of his as buttering the hallways or flooding the place when he plays Poseidwi Adventure in his bathtub.
Moose continues to go throu^ stages like any other boy, she believes. She keeps him constantly supplied with pets he shares his room with a grasshopper, turtles, a frog, and until recently a beaver that drowned. Moose also has a closet full of costumes. When he decided to pretaid he was a chocolate chip cookie and aw>eared with candy in his navel, Mrs. Belotti jumped to his defense, asking, Whats wrong with that? In America a boy can grow up to be
Pearl. (90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: With
Johnny Carson and guest Florence Henderson. (90 min) 1:00 (6.7) Midnight Special: Clive Davis is host with guests Loggins & Messina, Barry Manilow, Melissa Manchester, Blood, Sweat & Tears and Gil Scott. (90 min)
Jack Albertson Is An Old Pro
Jack Albertson has been in the entertainment business about 45 years. He refuses to give Ws age, because after a certain age producers wont Wire you but he is about 66 years old.
Albertson has worked in vaudeville, burle^ue, opera, the stage, motion pictures and TV. About the wily part of show Ixisiness that he missed are circuses, carnivals and traveling medicine shows.
While appearing in a production of Burlesque at UCLA, he was seen by playwright Frank Gilroy, who decided: 'Thats my father. It just happened that Gilroy had a play about Ws father called 'The Subject Was Roses. The role led to a Tony award for Albertson on Broadway and it led to an Academy award for the 1968 motion picture version of the play.
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THE PLATTS move Into the scene when Well Get By, a new comedy drama series, premieres Friday, March 14 (8:36-9 p.m.) on channels 3N-9-11. 'The series, created by MASH star Alan Alda, stars Paul Sorvino and Mitzi Hoag as a New Jersey couple, and Willie Aames (front, left), Jerry Houser and Devon Scott (right) as their three children.
anything he wants.
To her great joy, Moose, in his own way, is learning to cooperate with his peers. When others in the hotel handcuffed themselves in the lobby to protest a rent increase, Moose joined in the spirit of things by gluing himself to the ceiling in his room.
He hardly ever causes any heavy problems for Mrs. Bellotti. Well, maybe a couple. He sometimes likes to tWnk that he is twins and this means the good woman has to be guarded about not favoring one son over the other.
To those who ask why Moose is living in a hotel instead of with her, Mrs. Bellotti explains, He cant live at home because he doesnt get along with Ws father. 'ITiey are too much alike.
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Saturday Davtinu
6:00 am <3N) Summer Semester
(5) Sunrise Theatre (II) Summer Semester
6:30 (3N) Across The Fence (11) Now
7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(6) Daniel Boone
(7) Across The Fence (11) Gilligans Island
7:30 (3W) Gooher And The Ghost Chasers
(5) Make A Wish (7) Treehouse Club (11) Lets Look At
7:45 (12) Telestory 8:00 (3N,9,11) My Favorite Martian
(3W,5,12) Yogis Gang
(6.7) Addams Family 8:30 (3N,9,11) Speed Buggy
(3W,5,12) Bugs Bunny
(6.7) The Chopper Bunch (25) Misterogers
9:00 (3N,9,11) Jeannle (3W,5,12) Hong Kong Phooey
(6.7) Emergency + 4 (25) Sesame Street
9:30 (3N,9,11) Partridge Family (3W,5,12) Adventures Of GilUgan
(6,) Run, Joe, Run (7) Porky Pig 10:00 (3N,9,11) Scooby Doo (3W,5,12) Devlin
(6) Land Of The Lost
(7) Lassie
(25) Electric Co.
10:30 (3N,9,1!) Shazam!
(3W,5,12) Lassies Rescue Rangers
(6.7) Sigmund
(25) Zee Coidiing School 11:00 (3N.9.n) Valley Of The Dinosaurs
(3W,S,12) Super Friends
(6) Soul Train
(7) Pink Panther (25) Carrascolendas
11:30 (3N,9,11) Hudson Brothers Show
(7) Star Trek (25) Zoom
12:00 pm (3N,9,11) Harlem Globetrotters
(3W,12) These are The Days (5) Bill Foster Show
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(6) NCAA College Basketball Championship
(7) The Jetsons (25) Exp. Design
12:30 (3N,9,11) Fat Albert Show (3W,12) American Bandstand (7) Go?
(25) ITV Utilization 1:00 (3N,9) Childrens Film Festival
(7) NCAA College Basketball Championship
(11) TBA
(25) I-TV Utilization 1:30 (3W) Water World (5) Teenage Frolics
(12) Soul Train 2:00 (3N) TBA
(3W) Saturday Movie (5) Dream Of The Eagle (9) Name Of The Game (11) TBA 2:30 (5) Carolina Sportsman
(11) TBA
(12) Outdoors
3:00 (5) Arthur Smith
(11) Nashville Music
(12) Celebrity Bowling
3:30 (3N,9,11) Womens Tennis Association
(3W,5,12) Pro Bowlers Tour 5:00 (3N) National Geographies: Alpska
(3W,5,12) Wide World Of Sports (9) Carolina Sportsman (11) Doral Eastern Open 5:30 (9) Arthur Smith
Film From Poland For Kiddies
Bunnie, a film from Poland about the adventures of a little orphan girl who finds herself a new family, will be broadcast on The CBS Childrens Film Festival Saturday, March 15, 1:00 to 2:00 p.m., in color on the CBS Television Network.
Bunnie is sent by train from her foster home in a small village to live with her aunt and uncle in a big city. She is delighted to find that she also has a cousin, But Darina is a lonely and sickly child, cared for mostly by the housekeeper, and she resists Bunnies efforts to be friendly.
But Bunnie is pleased with her new family, and writes of her happiness to her foster parents. The boy next door is given the letter to mail, and he mischieviously replaces it with a fake letter say how unhappy Bunnie is and how she dislikes her relatives a prank with traumatic repercussions for the little girl.
Bunnie, released in 1973, was directed by Anna Sokolowska from a screenplay by her, Jad-wiga Korxakowska and Jacek Korcelli. Bunnie is portrayed by Katarzyna Dabrowska.
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Let^s Go A-Courtin^ With The Redheads
NBC News Weekend in its March 15-16 editi(i takes to the road with the Redheads an allgirl basketball team that plays men seven nights a week and shows what its like to lead the kind of life they do.
(Weekend will be colorcast (Ml the NBC Television Network Saturday, March 15, from 11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. In some areas, it will be presented Sunday, March 16, in the same time period.)
The Redheads play 200 nights a year, usually against high school faculty and - or businessmen, and win 85 percent of their games. Weekend traveled with the girls through Missouri, Arkansas, Kentucky and Illinois, during which time they won six out of seven games. The cameras show them playing their games, doing their half-time show, practicing, cleaning uniforms, moving from game to game, from motel to motel, from restaurant to restaurant.
There are seven Redheads, ranging in age from 18 to 25. Their coach, a former Re(Uiead, is a little older. TTiey are big girls. The tallest, at six feet one, ^e Lynnea and Lynette Sjoquist of Goodhue, Minn. Theyre known as the Minnesota Twin
The Redheads are girls from
small towns who love what theyre doing, says Sy Pearl-man, who M*oduced the story, "rheyre very nice girls, very vivacious, seemingly happy. Home base in Caroway, Ark., wt the girls are hardly ever there. They have been to 38 states since October.
Hunting And Hang-Gliding F eatured
ABC Sports The American Sportsman goes pheasant hunting with television star Redd Foxx and outdoor editor Grits Gresham in the state of Washington and follows actress Margot Kidder as she learns the fact-growing sport of hang-gliding in the Wyoming Rockies, Sunday, March 9^(3:30-4:15 p.m.) on ABC-TV.
Red Foxx and Grits Gresham are joined by an old friend of the comedian Bob Schiffman, owner of the famed Apollo Theatre in Harlem as they hunt the rough country along the Snake River with the considerable aid of their two-year-old hunting dog. Fern.
Redd bags a bird on his first shot, then proceeds to miss a few, his skeet shooting ability not translating into hunting proficiency. But, he manages to play it for laughs throughout the scenic expedition.
Foxx, better known for his theatre and nightclub routines and his television series than for his woodsmanship, is mightily impressed by the wild.
Ive never seen anything like it in my life, he observes. If you dont know, youd think you were in Africa in the tall elephant grass. Its beautiful, just beautiful.
The hang-gliding portion of the program follows young actress Margot Kidder from her first exposure to the sport on a beach in Los Angeles to her soaring high-altitude solos in the Wyoming Rockies, one of the meccas for devotees of which has been described as the nearest thing to pure flight. Hang-gliding instructor Pat Connery leads her through the paces as she learns the technique on a stable Rogallo-type glicler essentially a flying wing from which the pilot is suspended. The film footage is spectacular, and Ms. Kidder provides her own narration. She is also equipped with a radio-frequency microphone which captures the sounds of hang-gliding flight, and
LEADS IRISH Dwight Clay known as the ICE MAN in Notre Dame circles for his clutch shooting, wiil be leading the Irish to the NCAA tournament this year. NBC will televise a tripleheader (Ml March 15, at 12 p.m. as the first rounds of play unfold.
her own airborne reactions.
(Shortly after this sequence was filmed, instructor Pat Connery suffered fatal injuries when a hang-glider he was piloting crashed on a hillside. On the telecast, series host Curt Gowdy emlains that Connery died in the pursuit of safety, testing a new design aimed at making hang-gliding safer for everyone.
(iowdy further points out to viewers that while The American Sportsman attempts to document the thrills of outdoor adventure, dont be fooled into believing that those thrills dont carry high risks.
DRIVER
One of Efrem Zimbalist Jrs prized possessions is his aging silver-blue Bentley automobile.
It improves with age like a fine white wine, says Zimbalist.
SKIPPER
Lloyd Bucher, who was skipper of the U. S. Navys Pueblo when it was captured by the North Koreans in January of 1968, was a recent guest on NBC-TVs Tomorrow and told host Tom Snyder that hes gained 60 pounds since his release from imprisonment. Bucher also said that he believed the Pueblo is still in North Korea.
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Sports Events
SUNDAY 12:00 p.m. (12) East Carolina Basketball 1:00 (3N,9) CBS Sports Spectacular 1:30 (6) Dean Smith Show
(11) Dean Smith Show 2:00 (3N,9.11) NBA Basketball: Golden State-Boston
(3W,5,12) Superstars
(6) World Championship Tennis 3:30 (3W,5,12) Anferican Sportsman
4:15 (3W.5.12) Howard Cosell Sports Magazine 4:30 (3N,9.11) Florida Citrus Open
(3W.12) Wide World of Sports
(7) Sportsmans Friend 5:30 (7) Dean Smith
7:00 (9) Norm Sloan Show 11:00 (5) Sunday Wide World of Sports
(6) Norm Sloan Show SATURDAY 12:00 pm (6) NCAA CoUege Basketball Championship 1:00 (7) NCAA College Basketball Championship 2:30 (5) Carolina Sportsman 3:00 (12) Celebrity Bowling 3:30 (3N,9,11) Womens Tennis Association
(3W,5,12) Pro Bowlers Tour 5:00 (3W.5.12) Wide World of Sports
(9) Carolina Sportsman (11) Doral Eastern Open 7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:30 (5) Wrestling
Purchase Rights To Pan~Am Games
The television broadcast rights to the 1975 Pan American Games in Mexico City have been purchased by the CBS Television Network, it was recently announced in Mexico City by Robert Wussler, Vice President, CBS Television Sports, and Mario Vazquez Rana, president of the organizing committee for the VII Pan American Games.
The rights to the 1979 Games have also been obtained by the Network. The Pan American Games are played every four years, in the year preceding the Olympics. In 1979 they will be held n San Juan, Puerto Rico.
In announcing the acquisition
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210 E. Fifth St.
Phone 752-4154
of the Games, Wussler said: This represents a major addition to our list of sports programs, and we plan to give the Games the greatest and best coverage they have received. All of the top athletes from the American continent, many of whom will be competing in the Olympics in 1976, will be on hand, and it should make these Games very exciting.
Approximately 32 nations will compete in this years Games, which take place from October 12 to 26. The sites used for the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City will be used for the competition.
Among the events to be contested are track and field, basketball, baseball, boxing, cycling, equestrian, fencing, soccer, gymnastics, field hockey, judo, weight lifting, wrestling, swimming and diving, water polo, synchronized swimming, rowing, tennis, shooting, sailing and volleyball.
Celtics Hosting Golden Staters
The defending champion Boston Celtics host the Golden State Warriors in National Basketball Association action to be broadcast on the CBS Television Network Sunday, March 9.
Brent Musburger, play by play, and Oscar Robertson, analyst, cover the action from Boston (Mass.) Garden.
Bostons invincible Celtics are running clinics east coast, west coast, all around the league!
Will Air NCAA
Tourney
The most famous championship event in college athletics, the National Collegiate Basketball Tournament will unfold on the NBC television network on March 15 and 22 with tripleheaders. NBC will also present both games of the National Semi-finals Saturday, March 29 and the NCAA Championship final Monday, March 31. The title game will be telecast in prime time (9-11 p.m.) for the third consecutive year, with the semis also being color-cast nationally (3-7 p.m.).
This years NCAA Basketball Tournament field will be expanded from 25 to 32 teams, with 15 conference champions, four will be claimed by the winners of geographical East Coast Atlantic Conference tournaments, and the remaining berths will be awarded to at-large teams, including independents.
The Eastern Regional competition will have East Coast Conference, Atlantic Coast Conference, Southern Conference, and Ivy George Champions competing with four at-large teams in the first round. The second round will find the four winners matched on March 20 at Providence, Rhode Island. The third round on March 22 will provide the Eastern Regional Champion.
The Mideast Regional will match the Mid-American Conference, Southeastern Conference, Big Ten Conference, and Ohio Valley Conference Champions competing with four at-large teams in the first round. The second and third rounds will put the four winners against each other in Dayton Ohio on March 20 and 22 to determine the Mideast Regional Champion.
The Midwest Regional will have Southwest Conference, Missouri Valley Conference, and Big Eight Valley Champions competing with five at-large teams in the first round. The second round will find the four winners matched on March 20 at Las Cruces, New Mexico. The third round on March 22 will provide theMidwest Regional Champion.
The Western Regional competition will have the Western Athletic Conference, West Coast Conference, Pacific-8 Conference, and Big Sky Conference Champions matched against four at-large teams in the first round. The second and third round will have the four winners playing in Portland Oregon on March 20 and 22 to determine the Western Regional Champion.
The Four Regional Champions from the East, Mideast, Midwest, and West will journey to San Diego, California for the semi-final round on March 29. The winners beween the East and Mideast, and the Midwest and West will battle for the National Title on March 31.
Now Located on 244 By Pass North
Come By And See Us.
Greenville Marine & ^port Center
Joe Vernelson, Operator
244 By Pass North 758-5938
RICK IN ACnON-Rick Barry (6-7%, 215) ACC forward for the Golden State Warriors will be in action Sunday, March 9 at 2 p.m. in CBSs NBA game of the week. With a 28.5 lifetime average through his eight professional seasons, Barry has become renown for his ability to produce points. Rick is such a talented all-round player contributing not only points, but also assists, steals, and tough defense that he must be seen in action to be fully apprecial^ as the super-star he is.
AUTO INFLATION ENDS AT TARHEEL TOYOTA
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1972 FORD 6ALAXIE
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NO DEALER PLEASE
TARHEEL TOYOTA USED CAR CITY
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Saturday K\(niny
6:00 <3N) News (6) News, Weather, Sports (9) Porter Wagoner (ID Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W) Nashville Mnsic
(5) Harambee
(6) NBC News
(12) Reasoner Report 7:00 (3N,3W,9,11) Hee Haw
(5) Access II
(6) Sunshine
(7) Lawrence Welk (12) Wrestling
7:30 (6) Bob Crane Show 8:00 (3N,9,11) All In The Family: First of a four part story dealing with the Bunkers ability to cope with inflation and the high cost of living. Archie and Ediths 26th anniversary party is marred by the chance that Archie wont get a desperately needed raise to keep up with inflation, (repeat)
(3W,5,12) Kung Fu: The Thief of (Thendo In a story set in d!hina, C^ine joins forces with a clever thief to dispose of a ruthless provincial Grand Duke who has gained the throne through deceit and murder. (60 min)
(6,7) Emergency: The
Screenwriter A screenwriter creates a nightmare for the paramedics as he follows them with his tape recorder, monitoring their activities, (repeat, 60 min)
8:30 (3N,9,11) The Jeffersons: 9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Marys new romance with a tall, (lark and handsome man appears to be progressing quite well until her friencls convince her that shes attracted to him only because hes so attractive, (repeat) <3W,5,12) ABC Saturday Movie:
The Organization Sidney Poitier and Barbara McNair. Drama about Detective Virgil Tibbs who joins a groim of antiestablishment an<l antinarcotics young people to track down the socialite connection for the heroin business in Northern California, (repeat, 2 V hrs)
(6,7) Saturday Night Movie: 'The Omega Man Charlton Heston stars as a scientist inventor of an anti-plague vaccine that makes him the only human alive who is immune to disease after a bacteriological war has decimated the worlds population, (repeat^ 2 hrs)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show 10:00 (3N,9,11) Carol Burnett Show: Guests are James Coco and Bernadette Peters. (60 min)
11:00 (3N.5,7,9,11,12) News,
Weather, Sports (3W) March Of Dimes Telerama
(6) Rock Concert
11:15 (12) Red-Eye Cinema: Suicide Commando^ Aldo Ray. A group of English Commandoes are parachuted into Germany to destroy an airport the same day as the Normandy Invasion. Strangers At Sunrise
11:30 (3N) Movie: Two For 'The Road Audrey Heplnirn and Albert Finney. Comedy-drama about a marriage which isnt working out after a number of years.
Rapture Dean Stockwell and Melvyn Douglas (1965)
(5) Wrestling
(7) Weekend Tonight Show (9) Rock Concert
(11) Movie: Weekend at
Dunkirk
12:30 (5) Rock Concert 1:00 (7) Christopher Closeup
i Pikes Peeks i
By CHARLIE PIKE PFA staff writer Los Angeles Bill Macy, known to millions as Maudes husband Walter, will be married to long-time girl friend Samantha Harper in May. The couple has been sharing a residence for almost four years, and Bill says they finally decided to wed because she let me propose to her. My first two wives asked me to marry them and they didnt work, so maybe this one will since I got to pop the question.
The abrupt cancellation of CBS Kahn came as no surprise what with the critical comments offered about the series when it premiered. Well Get By, a half hour situation comedy created by Alan Alda, star of M-A-S-H, will find half of the hour left vacant, beginning March 14th. The balance of the hour will feature situation comedy pilots.
Red Foxx is a patient at Century City Hospital in Los Angeles, suffering from a pinched nerve.
Earl Holliman has joined the growing list of TV personalities who want out of their series. Holliman says the producers of NBCs Police Woman have failed to live up to certain promises.
Ed Asner of The Mary Tyler Moore Show is having a busy hiatus from the series. Besides co-starring in the Carol Burnett
SIDNEY POITER (R) stars as Detective Virgil Tibbs, working with a group of involved young people(L to R) Lani Miyazaki, Paul Julia, Demond Wilson, Billy Green Bush, James Watson
and Ron O'Nealto smash an international narcotics ring in The Organization, the ABC-TVs ABC Saturday Night Movie March 15 (8:36-10:30 PM) on Channel 3W-5-12.
Virgil Tibbs Back To Combat Dope Ring
Special, Twigs, hell co-star in a Disney film called Gus filming in March, and follow that with an ABC Movie of the Week filming in April.
Chers wardrobe is being scrutinized closely with the announcement by at least one CBS affiliate station that the series will be aired in the late evening rather than in primetime due to the clothes, or lack of same, that shes been wearing.
Sidney Poitier is back as police detective Virgil Tibbs and the heat is on for San Francisco narcotics dealers in The Organization, a suspense crime drama filmed entirely in San Francisco and vicinity, coming to television as the ABC Saturday Night Movie, March 15, 8:30 to 10:30 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12.
Actress-singer Barbara McNair continues her on-screen marriage to Poitier as Mrs. Tibbs, and Gerald S. OLoughlin (who stars as Lt. Ryker on "The Rookies) is co-starred as Tibbs partner, Lt. Pcora.
Sheree North is featured as a suspected member of an international dope ring, and Lani Miyazaki makes her motion picture debut as the only female member of an idealistic vigilante group determined to crush the narcostics dealers.
Other members of the young
non-professional drug-fighters are Ron ONeal (who has since achieved stardom with a totally different role, as star of Super
Fly) and BroMway star Raul Julia, along with James Watson, Jr., Demon Wilson (of Sanford an<i Son) and Billy Green Bush.ETV Schedule
*The Omega Man Airs Saturday Eve
Charlton Heston and Rosalind Cash star in The Omega Man, a drama on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies March 15, 9 to 11 p.m., on Ch. 6-7.
Scientist Robert Neville (Heston), one of the normal survivors of a nuclear holocaust, spends his days wandering through the abandoned, ravaged streets of Los Angeles and his nights barricaded in his penthouse apartment. He is being pursued by other survivors of the war, a group of plague-ridden, light-sensitive, albino-like mutants called The Family.
Headed by a former newscaster named Matthias (Anthony Zerbe) The Family
wants to kill Neville because to them, he is the personification of the technology that has destroyed the world.
One day Neville is caputred by The Family, and as they prepare to execute him, he is rescued by Lisa (Cash) and her companion, dutch (Paul Koslo). Relieved to find other normal survivors, Neville sets about devising a serum to immunize them before the plague sets in, while trying at the same time to avoid the murderous Family.
The Omega Man, a 1971 Warner Bros, release, was produced by Walter Setlzer and directed by Boris Sagal from a screenplay by John William and Joyce H. Corrington.
MONDAY
12:30 pm Electric Co.
8:00 am Sports Medicine
1:00 Ready, Set. . .Go
8:30 Nature
1:20 Matter & Motion
8:45 Life World
1:35 About Safety
9:00 Ripples
1:45 Celebrate A Book
9:15 Bread & Butterflies
2:00 Leadership for Health
9:30 Physical Science
Profession
10:00 Mathematics
2:30 Time For Sounds
10:30 Ready, Set. . .Go
3:00 Art& Science for Professional
10:50 Man & His World
Supervision
11:10 Granny
3:30 Making It Count
11:30 Sesame Street (40 min)
4:00 Mister Rogers
12:30 Electric Co.
4:30 Sesame Street (40 min)
1:00 Ready, Set. . .Co.
5:30 Electric Co.
1.:20 Man & His World
4:00 Your Future is Now
1:40 Bread & Butterflies
4:30 Engineering Preview
1:55 Granny*
THURSDAY
2:20 Cover to Cover
8:00 am Sports Medicine
2:40 Nature
8:30 Meet the Arts
2:55 Life World
9:00 Leadership for Health
3:15 Inside-Out
Profession
3:30 Making It Count
9:30 Physical Science
4:00 Mister Rogers
10:00 "New Cover to Cover
4:30 Sesame Street (40 min)
10:15 All About You
5:30 Electric Co.
10:30 Meet.the Arts
4:00 Your Future is Now
11:00 Cultures
4:30 Engineering Review
11:30 Sesame Street (40 min)
TUESDAY
12:30 Electric Co.
8:00 am Making it Count
1:00 Ready, Set. . .Go
8:45 Guten Tag
1:15 All About You
9:00 Bill of Rights
1:30 Mathematics
10:00 Bill of Rights
2:00 Inside-Out
10:30 Mathematics
2:30 Experiment Design
11:00 Cultures
3:05 Ready, Set. . .Go
11:30 Sesame Street (40 min)
3:45 Bread & Butterflies
12:30 Electric Co.
4:00 Mister Rogers
1:00 Images & Things
4:30 Sesame Street (40 min)
1:20 pm Ripples
5:30 Electric Co.
1:35 Bread & Butterflies
4:00 You the Deaf
1:50 Bill of Rights
4:30 School Food Service
2:20 Guten Tag
FRIDAY
3:00 Consumer Survival Kit
8:00 am Making It Count
3:30 Craig Phillips
8:35 Time For Sounds
4:00 Mister Rogers
8:55 Life World
4:30 Sesame Street (40 min)
9:15 Life World
5:30 Electric Co.
10:00 Cover to Cover
4:00 Your Future is Now
10:20 Matter of Fact
4:30 School Food Service
10:40 Environment in Crsis
WEDNESDAY
11:00 Zoom
8:00 am Sports Magazine
11:30 Sesame Street (40 min)
8:45 Life World
12:30 pm Electric Co.
'9:00 Zoom
1:00 Inside-Out
9:30 Physical Science
1:15 Meet the Arts
10:00 Celebrate a Book
1:45 Life World
10:15 Matter & Motion
2:05 pm Matter of Fact
10:30 Ready, Set. . .Go
2:25 Time for Sounds
10:50 Life World
4:00 Mister Ropers
11:05 About Safety
4:30 Sesame Street (40 min)
11:05 About Safety
5:30 Electric Co.
11:10 Images & Things
4:00 Carrascolendas
11:30 Sesame ^Street (40 min)
4:30 Zoom
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREB^LL^ N.C
Dear Mr. President" Funny Letters People Send Jerry Ford
The Ten Biggest Gripes People Have Against "The Bqss"
Try Our Thrifty Beef Brisket With A Delicious Claize.
Want to ask a famoua person a question? Send the questiw e^rr^we c^t'answer oVhers.
Lexington Ave.. New Yort. N. Y. 10022. We'll pay 15 for published questions, sorry, we canFOR ARLENE DAHL What teas your most embarrassing experience? A. S., Great Falls, Mofil.
In 1949, I had a date with the late JFK (we met at a Warner Bros, party when we were both single). I invited him home for dinnar, and put my all into Norwe^an meatballs, a vegetable, potatoes bakl and stuflFed with cheese.
salad fruit, dessert and wine. At eight everything was ready -except JFK. As the food got harder and colder, 1 got more and more nervous and took a glass of wine to steady my nerves-and another, and another. By the time Jack arrived (the plgne was delayed three hours), I was feehng no pam. He took one look at the dried-up and sog^ dinner, tactfully said he wasnt in the mood for meat, and we went to a fish restaurant.
FOR ALAN SHEPARD
What gave you the idea of bitting a golf ball on the moon? D. J. Sullivan, Brighton, Mass.
We had a special room at NASA in Houston in which we trained to wa^ on the moon. One day we were showing Bob Hope around and we put him' in the apparatus. No matter how much we pulled him around, he refused to release the old golf dub he was carrying with him. That intrigued me and I found myself saying, Theres got to be a way. I then found one.
FOR JOAN BLONDELL
Do you think it is easier or harder to become a star today than when you started out in films? S. P. L., Erie, Pa.
I think we had a better chance. We were under contract to a big studio that looked after us, kept us in front of the public, even wrote special stuff for us. The kids today do great parts on television and then you never hear of tiiem again.
FOR SUSAN BLAKELY of The Towering Inferno"'
Werent you in commercials before you got into movies? S. K., Kingsport, Tenn.
Yes. I originally wanted to be a model, not an actress, and somehow found myself doing commercials. 'Then I started studying acting at New Yorks Actors Studio. Modeling is glamorous to begin with but it soon wears off, and youre left with just hard woric, doing the same thing over and over. After the umpteen take, youre supposed to be as fresh as ever. But I stiff love tfie pay.
FOR RICHARD BLACKWELL, fa^ion designer
How did your Ten Worst-Dressed List come about?-E. E., Utica, N.Y.
From the Ten Best-Dressed list. I felt it was my duty to advise the woman in the street that certain public figure.s werent fashion plates and shouldnt be emulated. Jackie Onassis is a life member of my list. Queen Elizabeth doesnt know the first thing about clothes, either. Some women are anxious to get on my list. 'They, also know Im good-natured and make my remarks tongue in cheek. -
FOR EDDY ARNOLD
Will you settle an argument, please, and tell me how long youve been singing?G. Puree, Savannah, Ca.
Since 1947. I Imd been praying for a break for such a long time. My prayers were finally answered right before New Years Eve. I had submitted a tape to RCA-Victor Records, and they called to say they were interested. [Eddy is the fourth leading recording star in the world, behind the Beatles, Elvis Presley and Bing Crosby. He has sold 70 million discs.]
FOR KAY ISELIN GILMAN, sportswriter Where did you get the qualifications to be a sportswriter? Did male sports writers give you a hard time?-Pat Robinson, Utica, N.Y.
Im a graduate of Sarah Lawrence College and grw up around ports. My father is president of Monmouth Park Racetrack and the New York Jets, and my brother managed prizefighters. Fot a while I got some beady-eyed stares from male writers, but when they saw I was serious about my work they accepted me.
FOR FRANK ROBINSON, Cleveland Indians manager Of die guys who managed you, which was the most complete manager*?T. F., Colorado Sfurings, Ckdo.
Earl Weaver. He kept 25 guys happy because he involved his bench. Even if yoU werent in the lineup that day, you knew there was a good chance Earl would use you to tiy to win the game. He wouldnt let his bench sit. He made it seem like everybody was in action.
FOR JOHN McKAY,
University of Southern Califomia football coach Some people say we should dc-emphasize winning in college football. What is your reaction?Wilbur E. Mangas, Harrington Park, N.J.
I believe we should emphasize winning. From the time we pull a baby out of the womb and spank it, that youngster is in some kind of competition fer the rest of its life.FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR
I worship Rudolf Nureyev, the dancer. Is be as exciting as I think he is?Louise W., Lowell, Mass.
Well, hes certainly the darling of celebrities when hes not dancing. Its a social coup to be seen with him or have him at your party. According to actress Monique Van Vooren (with whom he has a firm, platonic friendship) hes the most sexy, sensual, vital-looking man who ever lived. Art is the only thing that matters to Nureyev; he hates flying.
has a photographic memory and drives himself with jm iron will. He calls nil
limself a man without a country. When he first came to the U.S., he headed straight for New Yorks famed Russian Tea Room restaurant, where he was immediately adopted by the Russian-speaking staff. Now hes a familiar sight there in his 19th-century students cap, sitting *with celebrities like Lee Radziwill. He always has four glasses of tea, the last one with cream.
March 8, 1975 The Newspaper Magazine
A publlcatkm ol Dowiw ComRmicaUons, Inc.
Raymond K. Mason, Chairman ot tha BoanI A. Edward MIHer. Praaktaat Fred Darmeman, Exac. V J., Publiahing
Cover Photo by John R. Hamilton Globe Photos
MORTON FRANK, Praaidant and PubBahar LEONARD 8. DAVIDOW. Chairman ROBERT D. CARNEY, Exec. VJ.-Aaaoe, PubUahar
PATRICK M. UN8KEY, V.P-Ad Director SID LAYEFSKY. V.P.-Marketing Director Gerald 8. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.;
Richard D. Carroll, Assoc. Eastern Mgr.;
Joe Frazer, Jr., Chicago Mgr.;
Joseph Kelly, Detroit Mgr.
PUBUSHER RELATIONS: LEE ELLIS, V.P.-Di rector; Robert H. Marriott, Mgr. PUBLISHER SERVICES: Robert J. Christian, Mgr.; James G. Baher, Business Manager; Robert Banker, Promotion; Caryl Eller, Merchandising.
Headquarters 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022 1975 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC. All rights reserved.
MORT PER8KY,V.P.-Edltor-in-Chief Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Richard VaMaH, Art Director Rosalyn Abrevaya, Women's Editor Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor Associate Editors: J<n Henrlcksen and Hal Landon
Estelie Waipin, Art Asst; Gloria Brier, Pictures Contributing Editors: Larry Bortstein,
Robert Curran, Pamela Howard,
Peer J. OppenheinMW, Antta Summer. PRODUCTION: Richard Miilen, Dir.;
Roberta CoWne, Makeup.
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KING: 18 mg. "tar, 1.2 mg. nicotine, SUPER KING.-19 mg. "tar", 13 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarene, FTC
O
The Ten Gripes Pe<qde Have A^lnst The Boss'
By S. R. Bedford
There are two secretaries in our office. When introductions are made, my hoes aiways says about the other giri, Meet my beautiful secretary.' Then he turns to me and says, And this is my other secretary.
s
end Us Your Complaints About Your fiioss! we said in a Job-manship** column last year-and thats about all the prodding it took. You name it, we got a complaint about it. Many of the complaints sounded wistful. The feeling they projected was, My boss b really nice. If he/she knew this problem bothered me, I think my boss might tQT to do something about it. Other gripes were from people who felt their superiors were unreasonable. Just print this problem and a group of us will tack it on the bulletin board. Here, based on what youve told us, are the ten commonest gripes people have about their bosses. When you read them, keep in mind what a memlfer of the American Management Association says: Real or imaginary, a serious complaint has to be dealt with. As long as the person thinks a problem exbts, his behavior will reflect that problem, and it therefore does exbt. First, and far in the lead as the Number One boss gripe:
1
Treats his employees like things. Makes them feel frustrated, small, humiliated and stupid. Displays no know!-* edge of human relations.
This is a puzzling situation. For years, we Americans have been deluged with newspaper, magazine, book and TV advice about everyones basic need to be appreciated as an individual. In addition, business publications have endlessly dbcussed the fact that people work not only for money but also for recognition, appreciation and a sense of achievement.
Traced to their beginnings, some cases of wounded feelings probably have unintentional origins. A boss may sometimes forget to say, Good morning, only because hes preoccupied, not because he intends to slight the person. It works both ways, warns the AMA expert. Subordinates can lacerate the bosss feelings by expecting superhuman qualities from those above them and are angered when their superiors turn out to be human beings with human reactions and needs.
Yet, after allowing for the human factor, our mail makes it plain that many people wish supervisors would check their good image of themselves against their real, everyday actions. Over and over in our letters; The boss considers subordinates to be objects much the same as a typewriter or copying machine. He uses us, his objects, to furt|ier his own ends. Or from a restaurant worker, Sometimes he really makes me feel about an inch high. Or, I am a nurse, but my supervisor makes me feel like a robot. Or, Each of my three bosses treats his subordinates like dogs, with a sadistic contempt for their capabilities. You just dont treat human nature that way. The top prize for how to humiliate someone through human-relations carelessness: I really like my boss, but there are two secretaries in our oflfice. When introductions are made, my boss always says about the other girl, Meet my beautiful secretary. Then he turns to me and says, And this is my other secretary. I realize I havent been endowed with great beauty, but...
the help that put him where he is. He will not comment on the 99 percent of the project that was accomplished well; only comment on the one percent of the job that wasnt up to his standards. My boss will agree with someone else who mentions that Im eflBcient, but he wont ever tell me!" I realize workers should always strive to do a good job; after all, thats what theyre being paid for. But a boss could just throw out a few encouraging words once in a while. Ive done extra work, such as fixing new lax lists when taxes changed, doing this at home at night. I never even get thanked for it
3
My boss isnt fairl The boss has his favorites who get the promotions, pay Increases, special privileges.
2
If he only knew H, wed do anything for a compliment, for a pat on the head (or the back) occasionally.... The payoff is not Just in the paycheck.
Its impossible to discuss the yearning for kind words in phrases better than those our correspondents used. Not one word of credit does he give
down Theres revolution brewing
here, prove how essential it is for a supervisor to monitor himself carefully.
4
Hes very disorganized.
Many letters said something like, My boss is nice, but we never know what to do. He says one thing one day, ^contradicts himself the next. My boss puts things off. Then on Fridays its rush, rush. Sorta hard to swallow when works been slow till Friday.
No single explanation can cover every disorganized boss. Sometimes the top persons strength is in creative ability, technical knowledge or sales, not in organizational management. Other times bosses may be avoiding aspects of their jobs that they dislike, that they find tedious or that they find difficult. And very frequently what appears to be disorganization or contradiction are the daily changes of the work world that pressure a manager to alter priorities, methods and deadlines if objectives are to be reached.
5
Paycheck problems: Rewards for good work and attendance arent visible.
While sonre bosses are certainly guilty of uneven behavior toward people, especially where family is involved (We need a good hot article on nepotism, declared one outraged correspondent), some favoritism may be in the eye of the beholder. Before winding yourself into a fury over the bosss pets, ask yourself if the favorite really is more reliable and efficient than you. What is your attitude toward your work, your boss, your company? If you were the boss, which of you would you prefer as a subordinate?
Still, stark cases of favoritism, such as The boss let him have an extra weeks vacation when he turned us all
Constantly, this same deep disappointment was voiced. Tve vi^orked at the medical center for two years, making ail the salads for 168 patients, and have had to beg for every raise I got.
I now earn $2 an hour. I figure if Im doing two peoples jobs, I should get paid moreI was going to quit, but my boss said Id get a raise and a new position as assistant supervisor. Well, I didnt, and now they put a new girl over me. I have been there in snow and other hard times when they couldnt depend on anyone else. I am never late and I can do any job there, including cook. It seems like I have worked hard for nothing and they sure dont appreciate it. I had no idea places like this mill still existed. I make $2.13 an hour. People who have been here about 30 years make about $2.50 and get no sick or retirement pay.
In a recent article in the influential Continued
4 FAMILY WEEKLY. March 9.1976
Most Of these styles In stock,for quick delivery
CAPRI-
Turn the comer on luxury. Two-piece sectional features Tuxedo styling with loose phIIow back, separate arm pillows, inside flared straight arm. Super size Re^cy mattress. (One Hide-A-Bed Sofa, one stationary sofa) 51,250.Simmons
PARSONS-
Crisp, clean lines grace tight back upholstered Parsons leg styling. Pair the three-cushioned Hide-A-Bed Sofa with matching two-cushioned love seat . 5798. (Separately, Hide-A-Bed Sofa .5499., bve seat . 5299.)
Hide-A-Bed Sofas
Introducing ourl975Uneof luxury-styled sofas.
Rogue 4 $559.
Devlin 4 $599.
New concepts in beautiful Hide-A-Bed Sofas. Simmons has put together a collection of the most desirable styles and fabrics for you, so you can eliminate the guesswork. The sofa you see is the sofa you get. So shop early for best selection.
Most fabrics protected by i A// prices shown are manufacturer s suggested retail prices
Tfte HdeiABecrsof made only by Simmons
NOKmCAROUNA
ASHEVIUJE/MARION/ MORGANTOWN/WAYNESVIUE Peariman Furniture Stores xCX)NOORO
K-Town Fum. Co. FAYETTEVILLE Bloom Furniture GASTONIA Grata Fum. Co.
RanUn Armstrong Fum. Co. SAUSBURY
lC-TownFtjm.Co.
mMlNGTON
Sutton-Goundi Furniture Co.
These and other great buys can be seen at the following fine stores: TENNESSQE
CHATTANOOGA
Fowler Brother's Furniture LEXINGTON
J.C Thomas Furniture, Co., Inc JACKSON
Rhodes, Incorporated Smith Rimiture VIRGINIA ALEXANDRIA CL Barnes Wellington House York Furniture Warehouses ARUNGTON
Baytor Furniture Co.
King James Furniture Co. CULPEPER
Carriage House Furniture FAIRFAX
Miller & Wrenn Furniture Co, FALLS CHURCH
William Stalcup Furniture Co. HERNDON
Herndon House MANASSAS CL Barnes
The Hesco Coiporatkm VIENNA CL Barnes
Warrb^on
Carriage House Funriture WOODBRIDGE
The Hesco Corporation Towne & Country Furniture Co. CHARLOTTESVILLE
Olmore, Hamm & Snyder, Inc M.C Thomas Fum. C0.-AII Stores DANVILLE
Qements & Parker Inc Schewel Furniture Co. LYNCHBURG
Grand Piano & Fum. Co.-All Stores McGehee Furniture-All Stores Reams Furniture-All Stores
PETERSBURG
The Harlow-Hardy Co,
Stanton's, Inc RICHMOND
Colony House Furniture Havc^ Furniture Hawkes Furniture J.P. Jones Furniture Miller & Rhoads, Inc Rountree Fumlture-All Stores Virginia Wayside Furniture , STAUNTON
Grand ao & Fum. C0.-AII Stores SUFFOLK
Byrun Hardware Co. iO. Hill & Company
Grass Seed Is For The Birds!
Zoysia SavesTime,Work,Money
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFERI ORDER NOW AND GET UP TO 200 PLUGS FREEI
By Mik* S*nkiw Agronomttf
Every year 1 see people poui more and more money into their lawns. They dig, fertilise and lime. They rake it all in.. They
>u*esoy ia *e Tro* M***eeie- scatter their tarad .S. ^o*airf 0#fiea for oot and roll and
Marar 2-52 Zorio Groo*.
Birds love it! Seeds which arent washed away by rain give them a feast. But some seed ^ws,lnd its time to weed, water and mow', mow . . . until summer com^ to burr the lawn into hay, or crabgrass and diseases infest it.
Thats what happens to crrdinary grass, but not to Zoysia.
IT 2 TIIKS. WMTIS WOMAN
For example, Mrs. M- R- Mitter me how her lawn the who see it When everybo<fy s here arc brown from drou^t ours jurt sta^ as green as ever. Ive never waterrf it only when I put the plugs in . - Las* we had It mowed (2) times. Another tl^ we never Itove to pull any weedsit s jusl
Iowa came word that the ^te's larg^t Mens Garden Club picked a Z^^sia lawn as the top lawnnearly perfect ii^ its area.Yet this lawn had been watered only once all summer up to August!
These lepresmit but 2 of thousai^ of happy Zoysia owners. Thtr expenen^ show that you, too, can have a lawn tMl Syl ^ liautifal tiim Wisteriiig
heat water benseven drought!
Cots Your WoHt Sovas You Monwy Your deep-rooted, established Amazoy lawn saves you time and money m mai^ ways. It never needs replac^ent... re-iseeding forever. Fcrtilixmg and wat^ ing (water costs money, too) are rarely if
ever needed-It ends the need for crabgrass
Idlters pernuumntly. It its *
noisy mower in the blistering sun ^ 2/3. CHOKES OUT CRAMGRASS
Thick rich, luxurious Amazoy grows into a carpet of grass that cho^ ort crabgrass and weeds all summCT long. It win NOT winter kffl. Goes off ite peen
color after kming frost, regains fresh ^
beauty every Springn true perennial For Slopes, Fley Arw, Rare Spate
H slopes are a piohl^.
^'ygwiowM&YOf
PLUG TRANSPLANTS
Your established turf provktes you with Zoysia plugs for other areas as you may desire. WEAR RESISTANT
Your Amazoy lawn takes such wg as eook-outs, lawn parties, layro fumitore, etc. Grows so thick you could play foot-baH on it and not ^ your feet mudd^ Even if children play on it, they won^ hurt itor themselves.
NOSEED,NOSODI ^
Do not mistake Amazoy pre-cut plugs for sod or seed of any tj^ of grass. Theres no seed that produces vrater-baidy Meyer Zoysia. Sod of ormnary grass carries with it the same problems as seedsudi as weed, diseases, frequent mowing, burning out, etc.
far for Boom,
fitflwff tte# I* j gter mrwm. Ormtn mrm
roU. rUppit ohorto ootUor
wio mtor* meomomOoti
NO NEED TO RIP OUT PRESENT GRASS
Nows the time to order your
lid weeds all summer long and jrear after year. . , ...
Plug it into an entire lawn or limited ^proWem areas. it into
poor soil, builders sod, day or sandy soilseven salty, be^ areas, ^nd I guarantee it to grow!
PLUG AMAZOY INTO OLD LAWN, NEW GROUND OR NURSERY AREA
Just set Amawy I*igs mto id Kke a coA m a bottle. 1
apart, chedteiboard style. Every
fTOund
tOot ap...^-
l^lwrTpiairted in plugs win^read to tve odt old, unwanted growth, mdudiy^ weefa Easy pi>rinp instroctMos with order.
e li C C HMUim* CTEP tsi KUMO. <Pjf
FREE ggsSfjssr
A growth-produdn^ -way pluggw that saves bending, tame, work, ^ts away competing growth at ^e tame it digs holw for plugs. Invaluable for transplanting. Rugged yet so light a woman can use it.___
^Gwraiileed lo Gmt
. WOMT WINTER WU^-ta ^ brad isuyerature 80* btow xaro!
WONT HEAT KIL^-When other yw bum out, Amazoy stays gresn and lovsly!
Kverr pin* must row 7**^ Jf Kplaee it free. Since were hai^ in for the fan of it-jwi know we hnve to be wire oC our pTodoct
UP
TO
200
PLUGS
FREE
I P Orderis MiM Nert
Check the Bonus Plugs offered m this Introductory Special Offer Md see how you save. Millions of our Zoysia grass plugs are sold every year at nationally advertised prices, so Bonro Pli;^ represent clmur savings. Tim offer restricted to quantities of ,>^a available, so be sure. Be an Early Rrd order now.
Toipt 102 ZOYSIA FARMS }
raUL SIZE PLUGGER
5^95
crmcBEi
^ PUIGGER PMs Bonus of 25 FREE TOTAL S|175 225 PLUGS Is
n too PLUGS Plus Bonus of 10 niEE
TOTAL $C9S no PLUGS V
300 PLUGS *-11 PLUGGER 50 FREE
TOTAL SSllS 350 PLUGS 1*
o 100 PLUGS ^PLUGGER Ptas Bonus of 20 FREE TOTAL SttM 120 PLUGS S
600 PLUGS ^ PLUGGER Plus Bonus of 100 FREE TOTAL 700PLUC5
nZOO PLUGS i>liis Bonus Of 20 FREE
TOTAL Slin 220 PLUGS II
1100 PLUGS a TGGER, Plus Bonus of 20 FREE
TOTAL S9|te 1300 PLUGS #S
*1
..CMh
IMoyw 24* 2ok
M.S. OowmmMil; rolMBWi in co^io^ nth U.S. OoW Awoc. M wwrter gmge
...................................................^...... I'
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* i STATE ............... ZIP......:
Boss
Gripes
Continued
9
business publication Wharton Quart-eriy, I>r. David Sirota points out that supervisors often deal with pccqdc in too simidistic a fashion, ascriWng all worker behavior to a angle gfwl. WTiik some managers overlook human-n^ tions needs, others mistakenly decide that good human relations is aU they need offer. Our letters prove that the manager who relies too strongly on job enrichment and human rdations while stinting on wages is laying up the deepest kind of anti-boss hostihty.
6
Bosss personal hsMts are mean, outrageous, dls-honeorordisgusling.
My boss is sneaky...stands at the foot of stairs and eavesdrops... listis to our phone conversations. Tells deliberate lies. Smells as if his deodorant isnt working. He is alwaj^ snooping into my personal life and it is none of his business.
7
Im so tired of being Mamed unfairly for things others do.
8
Discriminates against older workers or against women.
A &tI in our office who returned after a meager three-week maternity leave with no pay lost her seniority. But a man in the office who was off work for four weeks with back trouble didnt lose a bit of seniority and he drew full pay those four weeks. Its been made clear to me. No chance for promotion around here just because Im a woman. And from older Americans, Most employers wont hire you if youre in your 50s or 60s unless they need a ^ low-paid sweeper or janitor.
The many peopte voicing this gripe may be in both the best and worst positions of aU boss gripers. The best posi-ti(Hi because laws and recent court de-ctwins awarding more than $100 million in equal-pay and equal-opportunity damages to women have created a business climate in which companies are at last beginning to adopt fairer hiring, pay and promotion policies toward women. Yet they may also be in the worst of positions because discrimination against older workers, though illegal, is often harder to prove in court.
As people hunger for praise, so th^ are wilKng to accept blame only if H is merited and the discussion done lawfully. And when he reprimands, its never done behind closed doors, but at buriness hours in front of a houseful of customers or wherever he finds you. ...Sometimes its done over the loudspeaker, which is ail the lovelier.
Boss does not allow for employee having ideas or a brafai.
10
Tha problem off obscenity, offensive joks and dirty minds.
I STATE
^ Owr aoifc yssr.^^^
This seems to indicate that the boss has an insufficient knowledge of how to motivate people. Tells me each and every duty to perform, even after five years.... I usually answer, Its already been ckme. And from a Woman whose male b<ws is younger than she is, Any sign of initiative seems to terrify him. From exasperated workers everywhere, Always acts as if youre not doing anything no matter how much you produce.
And from the entire United Skates a chorus of, Will never adnt he is wrong about anything. (This gripe raises the question: If the boss did admit an error, how would his people treat him? Would they gossip, joke asid remind him of it ever after?)
FAMILY WEEKLY. March 9.1975
My boss has a dirty mind and enjoys saying things that are ambiguous, says one woman. From another, Oh, the Ismguage be uses on the phone when scmieoiK crosses him! And, We all wish hed keep the tales of his sex life out of business hours.
Though its true that during the last some people have altered their standards of what constitutes appropriate language and subject m^er in a business setting, not everyone has adopted the new ideas. A wise boss needs to keep that in mind.
Why do peojde stay on their jobs when their bosses have such a long and so serious a list of failings? Tho^ who leave often do so. Im quitting, many reported. Others, trapped by age, a slack job market in their skill or seniority rights they need to protect, sigh and hang on.
One other comment was laced regularly through the gripe mail. Thanks for the chance to sound off. Knowing Im not alone and that others have boss gripes makes me feel better slready-
In the months ahead well d^uss
other aspects of boss gripes in our Job-
manship column, and well offer insists and ideas that may help ease the problems.
NOW The Famous Hunting Knife Youve Always Wanted, At A New LOW PRICE You Can Easily Aflordl
The G-96 Titan Folding Sportsman Individually Hand-Crafted Solid Brass Handle Razor-Sharp Molybdenum Steel Blade
Sportsmen, hunters, fishermen, campers, collectorshere it is! The famous knife youve always dreamed of owning. From its distinctive silhouette to the tiniest detaU of its manufacture, the G-96 Titan is the knife of a lifetime, made for a lifetime of use. We guarantee it!
EACH KNIFE PRECISION-CRAFTED THROUGHOUT!
Just wait until you hold this beauty in your hands. Notice its hefta nigged 5 oz. of precision-balanced craftsmanship. Notice the handle. Its solid brass all the way through, heavily inlaid with thick slabs of exotic Pacca woodthe miracle wood that resists moisture, heat, grease and food acids. See the gleaming blade, honed to such razor sharpness that you can almost hear the hiss as it zips through meat, bones fish, dresses game, even cuts kindling and tent stakes. Forged of high-carbon molybdenum steel, the G-96 Titan blade has been specially processed metallurgically to hold a keen edge even after mapy years of hardest use.
A joy to carry, the G-96 Titan is only 4%" long when folded. Yet open it up and youve got an 8% "-long wonder that beats the best belt sheath hunting knife you could ever hope to own. (The opening mechanism is as smooth as silk and holds the long blade locked firmly into place until you press the safety release in the handle for closing.)
A triumph of the knifemakers art, the G-96 Titan is rugged and reliable, a lifetime investment for every outdoor sportsman and genuine collectors item. Youd expect to pay $19.95 and even more for a knife of such uncompromising quality. Yet thanks to a very special purchase we can offer it now for the amazingly low price of $14.95. (Youll never need to buy another.)
But remember, not every outdoorsman can own the G-96 Titan. Each one is individually hand-crafted and can never be in unlimited supply at this special low price. Avoid disappointment. Mail the coupon today.
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back.
^ mode . se
(or ''T ,er" '' " O' '"""'Jwipo"*''"
0VER8H'' LONG
RAZOR-SHARP MOLYBDENUM STEEL BLADE
SOLID BRASS HANDLE INLAID WITH PACCA WOOD
LIFETIME GUARANTEE!
shown ACTUAU SlZE
SPECIAL SAFETY LOCK
ri
FREE
TOP GRAIN COWHIDE
PISTOL SHEATH HOLSTER
Send us your order within the next 10 days and well also include this rugged holster at no extra cost. Custom-made of extrathick genuine cowhide, its precision contoured to cradle your knife at your belt ready for instant use. Rivet-reinforced at points of extra stress and with a sturdy snap fastener to prevent loss or damage, this luxury cowhide sheath is yours FREE if you mail the coupon now!
OPENS SMOOTHLY AND LOCKS FIRMLY IN POSITION
Guaranteed For Life!
MAIL NO-RISK
COUPON
TODAY!'
\m CKOWN.CASTLE LM.
51 iMh St.. Staaifava. Ommu MMl
CROWfN-CASTLE, LTD.. Dept. TK-26 51 Bank Street, Stamford, Conn. 06901
Please send me the individually hand-crafted, precision G-96 Titan, lifetime guaranteed and with FREE genuine Western cowhide holster, for only $14.95. My money back if not thrilled. (Please add (or postage and handling.)
Enclosed it $.
Name.
(PleoM PRINT Cleoriy)
Address.
City.
Zio
Stote
SAVE MORE! Order two knives for just $27.95 plus $1 posUge and handling. Youll never give a better gift to a fellow sportsman.
_________Conn. itesMonta Add 6% Sale Tax---.
d
Smart CooKinC
For<Tired Cooks
Thrifty Beef Brisket With a Delicious Glaze
This week Food Editor Marilyn Hansen cooks a delicious Apricot Brisket. The ^eds ^0^00X9 at ail!"
Strained foods give your baby tfK opportunity to experience a variety of new textures and tastes.
When your baby is ready to start on solids, use the Simple foods made from a single fruit, grain, vegetable or meat. Happily,
Gerber offers a wide selection, so you can gradually add new strained foods to balance your baby's diet and help him develop his tastes.
Should he not take to a particular food, theres always another Gerber variety to replace it.
Introducing your baby to solid foods takes a little patience and loving. And with Gerber to help, you know your baby is getting a ^xxJ, solid start <xi good nutrition.
0M> OUA buAUlUA*..
Gerber Products Co., Fremont. Mich. 49412.
Simmered and sauced to perfection, Apricot Glazed Brisket is ready to carve.
V
MARILYNS MENU Apricot Glazed Brisket*
Mqshed Yellow Turnips Country Fries Sliced Beet and Onion Salad Coffee Tea Milk
Recipe given
apricot GLAZED BBISKET
1 fresh boneless beef brisket (3% lbs.)
1 medium onion stuck witt* 2 cloves 1 clove garlic, halved
1 bay leaf
2 tablespoons plus 2 teaspoons salt Water
2 jars (7%-oz. size) junior apricots
V4 cup vegetable oil ............
2 tablespoons cider vinegar 1 tablespoon ketchup 4 teaspoons sugar 1 teaspoon ground allspice
1. Place brisket, onion stuck with cloves, garlic, bay leaf, 2 tablespoons salt and enough water to cover in 6-qt. Dutch oven or saucepan. Heat to boiling. Reduce heat to low; cover and simmer 2V-3 hours, or until brisket is fofk-tender. Remove brisket; cover and refrigerate. (Discard broth or save for soup-making.)
2. Stir together apricots, vegetable oil, vinegar, ketchup, sugar, allspice and 2 teaspoons salt.
3. Place brisket on rack in broiler pan. Broil 20-30 minutes, 6 inches from heating element, until hot, turning occasionally. During last 10 minutes baste brisket frequeny with apricot mixture. (If cooking and serving the same day, broil only 8-10 minutes, brushing with apricot glaze.) Heat remaining mixture to serve with jeat Makes 6-8 servings
^ips li *%pks
Notice to Family Weekly readers:
A total of $25.000 in cash prizes will be awarded at the National Chicken Cooking Contest. The top prize will be $10,000.
One finalist from each state and the Dis-^ trict of Columbia will win an all-expense-paid trip to San Antonio, Texas, for the national cook-off on July 9,1975.
Recipes should be mailed by April 1, 1975, to the National Chicken Cooking Contest, 614 Madison Building, 1155 15th Street N.W., Washington, D.C. 20005. An official entry form is not required if the name, address, birth date and telephone number of the entrant are written on the front page of the recipe. All contestants must be at least 18 years of age.
8
FAMILY WEEKLY. March 9. 1975
You cant be turned down for this Insurance if youre 50 to 80!Here is a life insurance policy that can be yours for the asking if you inquire before March 31, 1975. No ifs, ands, or buts! Not only is no physical examination required, but the policy is actually issued to you without a single health question! _
CSM50M)*
... is an individual life insurance policy that guarantees to accept every man and woman between 50 and 80 who applies^during the Guaranteed Acceptance Period regardless of any other insurance carried.
This protection is recommended to their members by two of Americas highly respected national nonprofit organizations for the mature: the National Retired Teachers Association (NRTA) and the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP). This policy is underwl^Tttert '^y Colonial Penn Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, specialists in serving the specific needs of Americas older population.A Protection Breakthrough for Every Older Person!
PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS is a distinctive concept of life insurance, achieved as a result of the years of effort Colonial Penn has devoted to meeting the insurance needs of mature people.
The goal was a life insurance policy we could make available to all mature peopleeven those who ordinarily wouldnt qualify for life insurance. A policy whose cost would be reasonable and whose benefits would be worthwhile. With PRIME LIFE 5 PLUS the Colonial Penn Life Insurance Company has succeeded.
Heres how it works: During the first two years that your policy is in effect, your coverage is reduced. If you should die during the first policy year, the benefit paid to your beneficiaiy is $100 for each unit of PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS you have purchased. If death occurs during the second policy year, your beneficiary receives $250 for each unit of PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS purchased. Once two years have passed, you are covered for the full face amount of the policy.
PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS enables the older person to obtain worthwhile benefits for his insurance dollarand, at the same time, guarantees acceptance for all applicants.The cost? Just $6.95 A MONTH FOR ONE UNIT $12.90 A MONTH FOR TWO UNITS!
No matter what your age, your sex, or the condition of your health, you pay just $6.95 a month for one unit or $12.90 a month for two units. The amount of coverage you receive is based on your sex and age. However, once you are insured the amount of your insurance will never go down, nd your payments wili never go uplAct NowYou Have Nothing to Lose!
To obtain full information on PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS in time to take advantage of this opportunity to become insured, please mail the coupon before March 31,1975. Between future guaranteed acceptance periods, you may be required to answer several important health questions and meet the companys underwriting standards to obtain this protection.With PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS insurance...^ Everyone between 50 and 80 can get this life insurance ^ no one will be refused! ^ You receive a policy created for the needs of mature persons! ^ There are no health questions! ^ There is no physical examination! ^ Your insurance cannot be cancelled for any reason as long as you maintain your premium payments. ^ You know that this policy has been recommended to their members by both the National Retired Teachers Association and the American Association of Retired Persons!
REMEMBERTo take advantage of this guaranteed opportunity to obtain PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS vyithout answering any questions about your health, please mail the coupon before March 31, 1975. Full information and your guaranteed issue application will be on their way to you at once by mail.
No' broker or agent will visit you, and you will be under no obligation to purchase the policy.
Even if you are not old enough for this insurance, you may want the information for another member of your family or for a friend.COLONIAL PENN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
5 Penn Center Plaza, Philadelphia, PA 19103
'Service Mark
Policy Form Series 3-82-572
wmm I mmm mmmm mamm mmmm i
H5CW
i'PMiiT IColonial Penn Life Insurance Company
I, rWWt 5 Penn Center Plaza, Philadelphia, PA 19103
I am interested in PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS Insurance. Please send me full information and an application by mail.
I understand no salesmen or agents will call, and I will not be obligated in any way.
NAME.
-AGE.
(Please Prini)
ADDRESS-
CITY.
-STATE-
-ZIP-
Service Mark Colonial Penn Llle Insurance Company
J
OHIO
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Report Oc74
i^'.l
' '^' ^ 'i* '^ >*'^^d'
GIANT EASY-TO-TRAIN
Climbing
Thc^ arc the Strawberries that you buy in tne fancy expensive vegetable markets. Real show strawberries for that strawberry short-ke, fancy fruit salad, plain with light sweet creain or m a fancy dessert. Truly they are a mouthwatering delight.
Bushels of Delicious Strawberries All Summer Long
Plant right now and in 60 days youll pick red npe strawberries and continue to do so
I
I
I
I
I-
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
30-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
MADISON HODS. 6ARDENS. 0^,432. 4,00 N.W. 5, Fu.. 339
PleuM rush me items checked below. I under-stMd if not completely satisfied I may return
I i f prompt re- NAME __
fund. Enclosed is check or M.O. for t ---
#N8897 4 Strawberry Plants
plus 534 post
. #N88% 10 Strawberry Plants @ $3 99 irfus 754 post V.-
month a^r month right up to the first frost. Mmple planting instructions make it easy for anyone to have a green thumb, even if youve never gardened before.
30- DAY MONEY.BACK GUARANTEE
These strawberry plants are hardy and disease resistant. They are sold on our 30 day money back guarantee. Planting time is right
today^This seasons ^s^^yjshj^ed______
1 I I I I I I I I I I I
PI-EASE PRINT CLEARLY
$1,99 ADDRESS.
CITY.
I N.Y. & Fla. res. please add appropriate sales tax. STATE__ri j
...getitonyour chest' teUitUkeyoufselitis
Never
Und^nestimate The Power of aWmian^*
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floral and lovebird motif perfect for real lovebirds
rich ''embroidery* look cross-stitch pattern
navy blue stretch crew neck and armbands
silk-screened in soft full-color pastels
Ori^nally design^ for a famous woman's magazine's softball
^ ... very now floral, leaf and love-
bird motif in glorious rainbow of colors - hot pink, orange, sun
^^PP'*y Paired couples will want Q J^i matchmate t-shirts. Available in
Small, Medium and Large to fit both gals and guys. There is a 10-day money-back guarantee if you are not more than pleased
MADISON HOUSE FASHIONS Dept. 8433,4500 N.W. 135th St.. Miemi, Florida 33059
GS 1975 1
-----USE THIS HANDY COUPON TO ORDER -
MADISON HOUSE FASHIONS Dept 8433.4500 N.W. 135th St, Miami, Fla. 33059
the following "Never Underestimate T-Shirts at only 12 99 plus 650 for postage and handling each. ^
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A CelebrityCopiesMike Connors:I Dont Know About JoeMannix, But Heres What I Like!
Im a homebody. 1 enjoy just being with my wife and children. I do my thing cooking outdoors over the barbecue. Steaks and shish kebabs are my two mainstays. Im a lamb lover and always get a lot of compliments on my shish kebabs. For best results, I use young lamb, cut from the leg. Just throw the cubes of lamb into a good marinade and marinate a few hours; then skewer the lamb and throw it on the grill.
I have to diet constantly, but I still hanker for the Armenian food my mother fixed when 1 was a child: kofta (meatballs made with herbs and rice), stuffed grape leaves, cheese berag (cheeseBy Mike Connors,
In conversation with Helen Dorsey
and parsley baked in layers) and pilaf.
My wife Mary is a great cook. She specializes in make-ahead dishes that we live on when were at our retreat on Lake Arrowhead. Our son Gunnar is a big salad fiend. He chops up everything he can find. Dana, our daughter, is the best pizza baker around.
But I guess our two biggest family favorites are stroganoff and carmel flan. My wife claims she gets many of her best recipes from her sister. Jean PhiUips. Like most good cooks. Mary and Jean improvise recipes, changing or adding whatever it takes to make their food come out tasting great!
in larger pan containing 1 inch hot water. Bake for 1 hour, or until firm. Chill well before serving. If desired, heat brandy, pour over flan, ignite.
Makes 8-10 servings
BEEF STROGANOFFCARAMEL FLAN
1% cups sugar 3 sgg whites 8 egg yolks
2 cans (13-oz. size) evaporated milk 2 teaspoons pure vanilla extract 6 tablespoons brandy or rum, optional
1. Preheat oven to 350F. Pour 1 cun
Mike, who stars in the long-running CBS-TV series Mannix, says his wite Mary improvises recipes, like most good cooks.
sugar in greased flan or baking pan. Place in oven until sugar melts and turns golden. Tip pan to coat sides. Let cool.
2. Meanwhile, make custard by beating topther egg whites and egg yolks. Add milk, remaining sugar and vanilla. Beat until sugar is dissolved.
2 lbs. lean boneless beef sirloin or top round, cut into very thin strips 1 teaspoon salt
% teaspoon freshly ground Mack pepper % teaspoon garlic powder 1 tablespoon arrowroot or 2 tablespoons flour
4 tablespoons butter 1 small onion, peeled and finely minced 1 can (14 ozs.) chicken broth 14 cup dry whHe wine 14 teaspoon spice Parisian, optional
1 cup sour cream
2 tablespoons sherry Hot cooked rice
1. Place meat on sheet of aluminum foil. Combine salt, pepper, garlic powder and arrowroot. Dredge meat in mixture.
2. Melt butter in large skillet; brown meat quickly. Add onion.
3. Pour in chicken broth and white wine; cook, stirring, until sauce thickens.
4. Add spice Parisian. Cover; simmer slowly about 1 hour, or until meat is tender. Stir occasionally.
5. Just before serving, stir in sour cream and sherry. Heat through but do not boil or sauce will curdle. Serve at once over
i-i -- J
,61
By Jnllet liowell,
ABliiBr Bf Dear Sir
In good times or bad, one thing the President can always count on is mall.
Juliet Lowell, Americas leading collector of funny letters, has culled the White House mailbags. Here are some of the prizes she found.
Mr. President Gerald Ford
Wash. D. C. t
Dear Sir;
Is it easier to become President if youre a Senator, a Governor or a Business Man?
I dont think its a good idea to try it your way. because it most likely wont ever happen that way again.
Frank L_
Honorable President Ford Washington, D. C.
Dear Mr. President Laura and I are getting married next month and we shall be honeymooning in Washington.
We are planning to make a call at the White House and meet you and Mrs. Ford. Can you mention any other pleasant ways to kill time while on our honeymoon?
Edgar N__
President Gerald Ford The White House ^
Having the same name, I think you will make the Ford StocL more valuable.
I have no crmta'cts on Wall Street so I was wondering if you could arrange to get me 50 shares?
Anna B __
President Ford Are there Rapids in Grand Rajnds and can you go down them in a canoe?
Joseph H_
Mr. Gerald Ford President Washington ^
Dear Mr. Ford President You mentioned in your acceptance speech that you arc not a Model T Ford. What kind of a Ford are you anyway?
Henry L _
The White House
Dear Mr. President
1 know that we are all In this together, not to be wasteful anymore.
Now Ive noticed that everybody throws away the'last inch of a cigarette without smoking it, so why dont you have Congress pass a law to make cigarettes without that last inch?
Connie S_
President Gerald Ford White House
Dear Mr. Ford Do you think it would help the ^use of World Peace if we did away with our song My Country Us of Thee, and substituted an International Song called Our Countries tis of These?
Clarabelle U_
Attention President While visiting Washin^on last week,
I fell because of a hole in the sidewalk. Now theres a big bump on my knee. I am thinking of suing the . S. government for a lump sum....
Ms Miriam D
DearPres and Vice I like my Country since your in high spots.
Sandra D__
Dear Pres and Vice I like my Country since your in high spots.
President Ford
Dear Presidoit Ford;
You wll need protectimt whm you ski and Tm a very good skier. I would like to apply for the )(^ as Secret Service Skier.
Stephen R___
President Gerald Ford The White House
Etear Mr. Pr^ident;
, Ive seen you on T V so many times TOat I feel I know you.
Now rd like you to get to know me. Can you suggest a best way to do it?
Hilda Van _
President Gerald Ford Washington
Dear President Ford
My name is Gerald and Im President of our baseball team. Please write and tell me what things a good President shouldnt be caught doing.
Gerald V_
Dearest President We want my Daddy home for Xmas. Please let him out of jail. I have asked God, Wrote to Santa Claus and now Fve got around to you.
Henry S_
President Ford Washington, D.C.
Dear Mr. President;
My friend died without pa^g his income tax. Is this illegal?
Jeanne U_
President, The White House Dear Sir;
Please dont do anything about my wifes letter complaining about all this inflation. Its the first time in 14 years shes found something to complain about besides me.
Philip _
The Honorable President of These United States:
I know you are interested in bdping all industry and business to beJionest, so I thought I should let you know that a great deal of corruption is gmng on in ladies undergarments. Here too the mob is working its way up.
Sam Q _
Garment Workers Union
President Gerald Ford White House
Dear Mr. President.
Could you please let me know when next you jrfan to be in New York? I live on the West Side and I often do business on the East Side. If I follow your police escort, I can get across towhswithout spending a whole day in the endeavor.
Gerald___
14 FAMILY WEEKLY. March 9,1975
Mjrlmdiaiid
csuledinydi^Jis
'saddle tegs
befieIlost47i
i:i III
By Mary Young
as told to Ruth L. McCarthy
AT 157 pounds, with five chdren to raise ^ and a faim garden to tend, I had plenty of exercise. But it didn^t reduce the size of my thi^ or backside. But then. Im only five feet extra pounds on me always looked lAfe a lot more. Not only that, when I wore a girdle under my slacks, it push^ aU the flab mto my upper legs and made Monte, my husband, call them ^'saddle bags.
It s not that I didnt try repeatedly to lose weight. But one of my biggest hindrances was the scheduling of family meals in the course of a day. And it was always a Jong day. You see, Monte, whos a bricklayer, has to get up at 6:00 ajn. Thats when my eating started. My time table actually went like this:
5:30 a.m. Light breakfast with Monte.
7:00 a.m. Breakfast again with ' 2 younger children.
10:00 a.m. Coffee plus with neighbor.
11:30 a.m. Early lunch for two older kids (theyre in afternoon session).
2:30 p.m. After school snack for younger kids and me.
5:30 p.m. Hungry Monte returns.
6:00 p.m. Supper for everybody.
10:00 p.m. Television snacking. There was^ nothing but meals, meals, meals from morning to night.
I cant tell you how many times Monte begged me to lose weight. Once, he even tore up a pair of my good slacks and threw them in pail. If youve got to be big, he said, be big. But stop wearing the same thing ^y after day. Unfortunately, I had no choice, because nothing else would fit.
Right after that, I got a group of neighbor la<hes together to talk about the problem of losing weight. We decided wed meet once a week, weigh ourselves, and encourage one an-
^ something to reduce them before reaching 157 pounds.
oi^r in dieting. We also chose a Queen and a depending on who lost the most and who
^ least. One of the members even made a Pig
bib. It ^d a decal of a pig eating all the wrong roods. On the other hand, whoever wound up ^een got a 20f gift from every other member. Once I was Queen. But more than once, I had to take home the Pig bib. FinaUy, I gave up ping to the meetings, because talking about losmg weight just didnt work for me.
Still, I didnt believe in artificial ways of reducinglike drugs. In fact, I always believed in eating only wholesome, natural foods.
Well, Id read about those reducing>plan candies called Ayds*, and when I saw they con-tenpi vitaimns and minerals, but no drugs, I '' deadM to give them a try. In fact, one of my neighprs had a box of the chocolate mint kind and they were so good, I bought some vanilla caramel Ayds and we shared them.
As for Montes reaction to my taking Ayds, he d,seen me diet and fail so many times, he dKtat have much hope. He just said: If youre ping to lose weight, you need willpower which ^ to co^ from you. Hes right, but I needed help. And Ayds helped me strengthen my willpower like nothing ever did before.
I stertp on the Ayds plan by taking one or two of those candies before each meal and th^ really helped control my appetite. I ate, but I ate less. For instance, on the Ayds plan, I pd only one breakfast. Half a grapefruit, egg, toa^ and coffee. Mid-morning, Id have two Ayds and coffee. Then for lunch, Ayds and cof-fee again before a salad or cheese or tuna fish on ^t. .^d at dinnertime. Id have two more Aydswth tea, then meat, a vegetable or two,
finally watching the late news v on TV, I d have my last Ayds for the day.
(^e gr^t thing I found about Ayds was that I could carry them in my purse. When I went to socials; Id have coffee and a 26-calorie Ayds, instead of loading up on a 300-calorie shce of pie or cake. I have to admit that it wasn t easy to turn down the beautiful desserts my friends made. Some even felt insulted. But wpn they understood why I was saying no, they stopped forcing me to eat and now are dehghted for me and my new shape.
Why this past summer I actuaUy took my children swimming and for the first time in 14 years, I wore a pthing suit instead of cut-off ^ans. Monte said hed never seen me so tan.
Fact is. Id never shown so much skin before.
Another thing, Monte had never seen me on the pale. So when I got to 110 pounds on the Ayds plan, I let him look. He was so proud he bought me a closet full of new clothes.
Before clopig, theres one more thing Id like to say, which com^ from my own experi-pce. Fat people think they really dont look as fat p they are. Maybe because so many of them dont have a full-length mirror. Besides which, they never see themselves from the rear.
But believe me, now that Ive discovered ^ Ayds plan, I dont plan to fill my saddle bags ever again. Its so much easier to go places and do things without them.
porads trim enough now to have
BEFORE AND AFTER MEASUREMENTS
Before After
Height.........S'(r.........
Weigiit ........157 lbs........n01b6.
Beet ..........36"..........33 W
Wajst..........27-28'... 23"
Pe ..........43'....,...;.35y;'
Slacks.........18...........7^
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RICK BARRY;
Hes Rnaliy Making His Critics Eat Their Words
Rick Barry, 6-7, the blond Adonis of basketball, has proved that he is a champion no matter what city, team or league he plays for. Barry's dazzling scoring record has transformed the Golden State Warriors from an also-ran to one of the outstanding teams in the NBA. Gone Is Barrys old image of an opportunist who had no loyatty to his teammates
or to the franchise that paid his freight.... His reputation as a greedy gypsy in short pants had Its origin seven years ago when he left the Warriors after two brilliant seasons to become the first big-name basketball star to jump leagues. During ensuing seasons, he played in four different cities, and his legal battles as he switched clubs got him as much attention as his scoring feats. That reputation is unfair and it really bothers me, he says. Ive never ^ayed one league against another and never broken a contract. I Yvent over to the Oa\land team in the ABA only because my father-in-law, who was my former coach, was the general manager of that team and wanted me there. I would never have gone otherwise, t had no intention of setting any precedent as a jumper.... Barry admits that one reason for his new success is that he no longer wastes his energy in emotional battles with referees, ive changed mentally, as well as physicallygrown up more, you might say. Also he and his wife Pam have resolved the problems that caused them to separate briefly In the past. "Im enjoying my whole life, as well as basketball, these days, Rick tells you. The Barry clan includes four sons and an adopted daughter.By Barry Abramson
^o|de and 1M1
Why Some May Miss Out on Affection and Friendship
Even though you feel youre an affectionate person, are you struggling with a marriage in which theres very little display of affection, and you and your mate usually go your own ways? Perhaps you have a similar problem outside your home difficulty in making friends and in getting people to accept you Into their groups. If so, you may find some help in four personality questions designed by psychologists to measure how an individual usually relates to others. Which of these two statements about affection matches your own feelings? 1) I make efforts to become close to people. I express friendly and affec-
16 M FAMILY WEEKLY. March 9, 1975
tionate feelings and try to be personal and intimate. 2) I want others to express friendly and affectionate feelings toward me and try to become close to me. If both you and your mate chose Number 2, you have a situation in which both of you long for affection but neither is temperamentally accustomed to initiatii^ it That leaves you both coolly waiting for the other to create the warmth. Concerning friendships, which of these two attitudes best reflects your general feelings? 1)
I make an eff ort to include other people in my activities. 2) I want other people to include me in their activities. If you chose 2 over 1, friendship difficulties may be caused not by your personality, but by a passive outlook of waiting for the world to come to you.
By Shirley Sloan Fader
The Doctor LelslMi bi
Can Vitamina Curo Schizophronla?
Mega comes from the Greek word megas, which means large or huge. Mega vitamin means therapy with vitamins in huge doses. As developed by the famed Drs. Humphry Osmond and Abram Hoffer of Canada (Dr. Osmond Is now in the U.S.), megavitamin therapy Is being used in the treatment of schizophrenia.
... Specifically, what these doctors did was to give large
doses (about three to six
grains dally) of niacin or niacinamide to mental patients suffering from this disease. The results, they claim, haveheen dramatlc-an opinion shared by many families trying to cope with a schizophrenic. More recently, large doses of vitamin C have been added to the
megavitamin therapy----
The treatment is strongly con
troversial. While proponents report brilliant results In enabling schizophrenic patients to return to the mainstream of life, there are many doctors who claim that they do not get such results. Where is the public left in all this? Perhaps It is wise to remember that the common enemy here is schizophrenia, not a group of researchers. Since the treatment is probably relatively safe, it should be given broader use to determine just how useful it really is. In the meantime, desperate sufferers and their families should keep two things in mind- One, the troatmont should only be administered by a physician who has experience with it And, two, be especially careful of charlatans and price gougers in this field who are more Interested in your money than in your welfare.
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1. Body Hoot, by Quincy Jones .
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Qui|is & Quotes
ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour
\
\'>DK1
BELLS, BELLS, BELLS
Our front door has a doorbell.
So also has our back.
And then there is our phone bell-Of bells we have no lack.
That rinkle is the back door's Or maybe its the fronts,
Or it s the phone thats ringing.
Or it s all three at once.
A ring? Were up and running.
We know each by its tone.
Ours is a iree-ring drcus:
Front door and back and phone.
A// automobile drivers in favor
of saving gas, rahe your right foot.
-Dorothea Kent
A hefty woman I know has cut down sweets. She now eats only six pieces of candy a day-one after each meal.
Tom Gallagher
At todays prices, every cow is sacred.
Frank Tyger
Guests were trying to console the family after the funeral. Mrs. Brown asked, What were your fathers last woidsr Little Connie answered, I don t ^ink he had any. Mamma was with him till the end. -GeneYasenak
Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to Child Family WeeW^^ 641 Lexington Av..
Our Johnny, age four, spent the night with his grandparents on their farm. In the country, folks get up early and start stirring around. The activity awakened Johnny and he went yawning into the kitchen and complained: It sure doesnt take long to .stay here aU night, does it. Mrs. Mildred Sherrer Bay City, Texas
The best thing for baldness is nice -Franklin P. Jones
I d/cf take off my muddy hoe*, Mom!
r l'3 7. iS'v
tar. .3 mg. mcotme, av. per cigarene. FTC flepon On. 74
^Wiia in flie Warid!
JOHNNY RODRIGUEZ Fear off flying
Foar off Ftybig is not only the nam of highly successful novet it s also a condition suFered by millions of Americans, Johnny Rodriguez, die new country-music sensatim, admits that he has this fear, Im paranoid about two diings: %mg and hombing out at a concert So, I stay out of planes and try to make sure Im on my toes for every performance. How does he travel all over the country for engagements? Johnny recently solved his transportatkm problems by purchasing a huge $115,000 custom-made bus, complete with two color TVs, built-m stereo, a bar and private bechroom. Is there some odier way to travel?
HENRY KISSINGER Word on Ms words
QUOTE: There are few reputations for eloquence in Washington. Henry Kissmger has one, more or less deserved. His speech is organized, which is to say that it comes out in phrases, sentences and paragraphs, all apparently premeditated. The argument proceeds in an orderly and logical way. OccasionaDy he is even humorous. Such is the astonishment brought on
by a man for whom there is a connec-Hon between thought and speech that the reaction is out of proportion. We are told that Henry Kissinger is majestic, that he has offered an intellectual tour de fmce, that he was at his magisterial best, and so on. In factand this is not to belittle Kissinger, who, after all, is not responsible for others in fact, Kissinger stands out because of a lack of competition, because the level of most of those around him is so low. It does not take much to be thought eloquent in Washington. From Strictly Speaking, by Edwin Newman (Bobbs-Merrifl, $7.95). UNQUOTE.
Solving the great iiied-car dHemma:
A device is being developed that will help you separate the lemons from the good deals. Vishay Intertechnology of Malvern, Pa., in conjunction with major automobile manuJfacturers, is worirg on a device that would read a cars actual mileage and overall wear and tear, regardless of what the odometer said, or how good the paint job looked. The key to this system is the Fatigue Life Gauge a thin metal sticker bonded to various components of the car. These stickers stretch and change resistance as loads are applied -and the changes are read on a meter. The implications could be enormous for instance, auto warranties could be lengthened and insurance rates could be reduced for careful drivers. The Fatigue Life Gauge is already being used by airlines and may be available for cars in the near future.
DATES: Girl Scout wedc starts Sun-<toy.
BIRTHDAYS (all Pisces): Sunday Mickey SpiUane 57; Will Geer 73; Thomas Schippers 45; Bobby Fischer 32. Monday-Prince Edward of England 11; Pamela Mason 57. Tuesday Lawrence Welk 72; Ralph Abernathy 49; Harold Wilson 59. Wednesday Liza Minnelli 29; Walter Schirra, Jr., 52; Gordon MacRae 54; James Taylor 27; Edward Albee 47. Thursday-Sammy Kaye 65; Walter Annenberg 67; Neil Sedaka 36. FridayMichael Caine 42; Frank Borman 47; Eugene A. Cernan 41. SaturdayHarry James 59; George Brent 71; Frankie Carle 72; Sly Stone 32.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Lawrence Welk and Liza Minnelli
FAMILY WEEKLY, March 9, 1975 1
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_Q50^ 6.79 0 1.(xS^12.M
___ - ------- U l.UUUTOf iZ.VU
n inn I VITAMIN E-200 INT. UNIT CAPSULES
100 for 1.95- 500 9.75_1.000 for 18.50
n loo E-400 INT. UNIT CAPSULES
3.75_0 500 for 17.50_ 1.000 for 32.50
n VITAMIN E-600 INT. UNIT CAPSULES
_100 tor 4.98- 500 for 24.49__ 1.000 for 47.50
VITAMIN E-I,000 INT. UNIT CAPSULES
100 for a25
500 for 37.50
1,000 for 69.00
100 for .39
IODINE RATIONNatural KELP TABLETS
500 for 139
1.000 for 2.49
r, ifToiy* IL'**" D*iccated LIVER TABLETS low heat dried
100 for .79 nsgptor 3.49 1.000 for 6 50
Red
100 for .65
Wonder VITAMIN B-12 25 MCG TABLETS
_D-500 lof 2 50 1.000 for 4.35
Asst? P
n loo LECITHINCompare this low price
_ 500 for 3.98_ Q 1.000 for 7 85
LECITHIN POWDER 9 t*bl*poons(15 grams) supply 7.500 mg.
8 oz. for 1.25 LECITHIW in m bsss of wtwy
0100 (or .98 PSOOtof 4.75 D 1.000 fo. 7.49
100 for 1.39
VITAMIN B625 MG TABLETS
500 for 5.50 1.000 for 9.85
n .00 fa, B COMPLEX with Vitamin C
_100fo, .75 _. 0 50010, 3.25_ 1.000 fo, 5.85
^^FLF tabletsRich in natural factors
100 for .49
500 for 1.95
1,000 for 3.49
NufimiSrHEMQSB'"
104 W. Jackson - Dept. N1126 Corbondole, Illinois 62901
MAIL THIS AD
Indicate items desired and mail with remittance.
1974. Nutrition Hdqrs.
Name
Address
City
State
Zip ^
C-4Thr DallyJleflctor, Greenvilk. N.C.Sunday, March f, 1175
I I I I
At
I
I
I
I
Wit's
I I
By Erma Bombeck
I At a time of my life when it is needlepoint... now all I get done
difficult for me to make a decision between a cheap weak bleach or a stubborn stain fighter, I am hit with yet another responsibility: PARENTAL
DESCRETION.
PARENTAL DISCRETION is a full-time job in this country. You cant turn around without a child shoving a movie ad or a TV (luide into your face with a little box that reads, "Due to mMure subject matter, PARENTAL DISCRETION is advised."
I used to read a lot . . . and
is (SET ITAL)
ITAL) discret. (END
Last week alone I had to (SET ITAL) discret (END ITAL) on a drama dealing with a necktie strangler, a young girl who murdered both of her parenfs with an axe, Requium For a Nun, a hotel full of weirdos and a chaplain who fooled around.
Mom, cant we watch the show on the nun?"
No, the listing says the language and the racial epithets
one
per-
23RD Anniversary Sale
Hotpoint Microwave Oven Demonstration
Friday Night 7-9 P.M.
Come in and register for FREE Hotpomt Microwave Oven to be given away Saturday at 3 P.M No Obligation, Need not be present to
Greenville TV & Appliance
200 Greenville Blvd.
Greenville, N.C.
I are offensive.
What are racial epithets?" asked my son.
Something naval officers wear on their shoulders."
Are you sure? he squinted. How about a poem on a tombstone? I asked.
Cant we watch the show on the chaplain? Hes only fooling around.
Yes, but hes doing it on prime time ... as a career. Why dont you see a nice movie?"
Actually, my kids and I witness more violence between one another on what theyre going to view as theyre likely to see on a screen anywhere.
Can we see Lenny? asked.
No. Its loaded with version.
Whats perversion? he persisted.
The extra point after a touchdown. How about Old Yeller? How about Confessions of a Window Cleaner? he pursued.
Absolutely not. Ive never trusted anyone with clean windows."
How about Blazing Saddles?"
I heard therere enough four-letter words in it to open a branch Navy in every country in the world. And the same goes for Young Frankenstein.
As I slumped exhausted into a chair I said to my husband, You discret for awhile.
VH6w can you exercise discretion on movies and TV shows youve never seen? I i mean, how do you know Young Frankenstein is objectionable? Easy. Everyone in their class I loved it!"
Engagement Announced
Now Featuring. . Spring Prom Formis by
Nadine & Lorrie Deb
Annie
Next to Flora & Fauna
109 E. Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-1744
MISS DEBORAH IRENE PHILLIPS. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Phillips of Grifton, who announce her engagement to Dain Alan Riley, son of Dr. and Mrs. Jack D. Riley of Tarboro. The wedding will take place July 19.
Mrs. Pressel
Household Hints
Is Speaker
Mrs. David Pressel presented the program at the meeting of the Merry Tillers Garden Club of Welcome Wagon held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Shea Wednesday.
Mrs. Pressel discussed the various steps of conditioning cut flowers to insure maximum life.
Mrs. Tom Martin, president, conducted the business meeting and reminded members that Mrs. Mel Markowski will give the April program on dyeing with natural materials.
Serving with Mrs. Shea as cohostess was Mrs. Judy Kooping.
For machine drying of feather pillows, set temperature for the highest heat and the longest time possible. Even then, you may need more time to dry them completely.
WIPE OUT SALE
We recently bought out a small fabric shop and are offering their inventory and much of our regular stock at fantastic money-saving prices. Many excellent values for discriminating home sewers. Shop early for best selection.
SIMPLICITY
PAHERNS
%
Price
CHOOSE FROM OVER 10,000
DRAPERY FABRIC
50
yd.
Little pieces, big pieces, solids, prints, etc. Values to $2.99.
ASSORTED FABRICS
yd.
25
Mostly solids in linings, tritessa, si boitne types, etc.
Values to $1.59
JERSEY PRINTS
47
yd.
Short lengths and irregulars but good buys are plentiful.
Prepacked Assortments
NOTIONS
Zippers
Threads
Tapes
1
00
Ea.
Over $3 Values
POLYESTER
DOUBLEKNITS
166
X yd.
1-3 yd. lengths in darks, lights, fancies, novelties.
NEW SPRING FABRICS
ARRIVING
DAILY!
GINGHAM CHECK
97
(t
yd.
45 wide
Reg. $1.49
POLYESTER
DOUBLEKNITS
288
yd.
Solids & fancies in light to medium tones.
Values to $4.99
Natural Ground
SMOCK PRINTS
4
88
yd.
45 wide
Reg. $1.99
DOROTHYS SEWING OEE
In washing windows, use vertical strokes on one side and horizontal strokes on the other. This saves time because streaks show up readily.
2802 E. TENTH STREET
ing-backs
and open toes
usually
*18 and19
14.88
Three variations of a great fashion theme for Spring! The news is sling-backs, open toes, interesting heels and the total effect is light and airy. Perfect complement to all those new additions to your wardrobe. See fresh navy, white, black patent, even those zingy flower colors! Sizes 5 to 10.
114 E. Fifth St. In Downtown Greonvllle.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, NX.Sunday. March f, IfTSC-5
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
The Joseph H. Firth Youth Center, Phillipsburg, 'i.J., will be the scene of the fifth annual presentation of the Original Egg Show. Eg^-ibit 75 is scheduled for March 15-16 and will be open to the public from noon to 6 p.m.
Over 100 exhibitors and dealers specializing in supplies for the art will be on hand representing 16 states and Canada.
Participating from Winterville will be Mrs. Rebecca M. Boyle, of 409 E. Cooper St., who trades under the name Boyled Eggs.
There will be 14 contest categories open in both winner and non-winner divisions with a separate contest for children up to 14. New this year is a Theme contest and the title chosen is Easter, since the show takes place the Sunday prior to Palm Sunday.
On Monday, pre-registered seminars will be taught by egg artists for the beginner to advanced eggers. Subjects included are egg marking, cutting and hinging, double egg with a revolving figure, scratch carving, all over decoupage, egg cutting, the frosted egg, the chocolate egg, painting miniatures, the etched egg and tips and techniques for better painting.
The proceeds of the event will go to the youth center, a non-profit organization.
Mrs. Kit Stansbury will also be directing the third annual Eggs-ibit East to be held in New Carrollton, Md., Aug. 16-17.
Miss Sharon Ann Goodson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Goodson Jr. of Greenville, has been accepted by Bauder College, Atlanta, Ga., for the fashion merchandising program beginning September.
She will be studying fashion merchandising and interior design and plans a career in that field upon graduation.
During her year at Bauder, Sharon will be active in civic and college activities including field trips to museums, manufacturers, display or advertising departments in retail stores, fashion and trade show and modeling trainee assignments.
ECU
Womans Club Meet
Dr. Carol Hampton will present the program at the meeting of the ECU Womans Club Monday night at eight oclock.
A member of the science education faculty, Dr. Hampton will give a slide program on the history and background of the North Carolina Zoo at Asheboro. Dr. Hampton is the Pitt County chairman of the N. C. Zoological Society.
Mrs. Eileen Waugh, chairman of the nominating committee, will present tte slate of officers for the coming year. The meeting is scheduled to meet in room 244, Mendenhall Student Center.
AWARD WINNER
blAUVELT, N.Y. (UPI) Mrs. Zorah Buchtmann, a young widow with three daughters, has won the first annual MS Public Education Award from the National Multiple Scperosis Society.
Her winning magazine article was titledLiving With MS. Mrs. Buchtmann, experienced her first symptoms of MS in 1953, but the condition wasnt diagnosed until 1965.
Births
Gray
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Gray Jr., Stokes, a daughter, Winnie Rebecca, on Feb. 28, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Andrews Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wayne Andrews, Rt. 1, Farm-ville, a daughter, April Nichole, on Feb. 28, 1975, in Pitt
Memorial Hospital.
Medders Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Steven Medders. Bell Arthur, a daughter, Dela Jeanette, on Feb. 28, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hc^pital.
Featherston Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Junius Featherston, Rt. 8, Greenville, a son, Walter Junius Jr., on Feb. 28, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
WMG
ioung Side...
(Continued from C-3) Nelson, David Ostrow, Debra Parker, Rhonda Pierce, Clay Shugart, Roslyn Taylor, Peter Varlashkin, Robert Wease, Mary Jo White, Anita Whichard and Eric Williams.
The girls track team will hold its first meet Wednesday at the Aycock field with Ayden-Grifton.
Team members include Susie Allen, Cristina Baro, Susan Corda, Rosie Cox, Josette Daniels, Patti Dawson, Marty East, Janet Gantt, Lynn Gantt, Kristy .Gardiner, Catherine Garrett, Pat Hardy, Dend Howell, Oindy Jamieson^ Fannie Johnson,
2 Shirley Johnson, Sherry J^edbetter, Bonnie Lee, Jamie Leshansky, Serena Matney, Yvonne McMillan, Barbara l*ayton, SharonPowell, Cindy Talbert, Gwyn Tavasso, Jeri JTripp, Laurie Walton, Wanda Whitfield, Diane Woodley and Xhristi Priestly.
Mr. Dave Bumgarner is J:oach.
Experienced
Wedding
Photographer
^ecwcuwR
36 (3V2 X 5) quality, color proofs plus your choice of any 36 (4x5) color reprints.
135.00
or
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
C.S. Punte
Nights and Weekends
756-7809
LEFT: 3 piece pantsuit by Bleeker Street." 100 per cent polyester. Sleeveless bowtie blouse under jacket. Misses sizes.
56.00
RIGHT: 2 piece dress ensemble by "better-half" Sleeveless dress. Fabric belt. Half sizes.
34.00
V0'l
Oiop*H
Coip'
FREE SHEER FABRIC!
with draperies of CAMEO fabric'TAoO
LEFT- The look of nostalgia in this peach shirt waist dress by "Claire Larabee." Gathered skirt, long sleeves. Vyashabie. Misses sizes.
40.00
u
40
-
CAMEO
Overdrapenes
ZOLA
Luxurious shear underdraperies
Discover beauty. Discover softness. Discover the pride of owning a complete decorating treatment sheers that keep out harsh day-time sun while adding beauty to your window, and satin oyerdraperies for privacy at night. Quality is superb.
\
SftHeu
AT YOUB CONVENIENCE NO CHARGE. NO OBLIGATION
PHONE\
75BM
LEFT: Contemporary shirt waist dress by "Plaza South" full circle skirt, patch pockets. Bow tie neck and long sleeves. Misses sizes.
38.00
RIGHT: 2 piece dress ensemble by "Toni Todd." Patriotic red-white and navy. Navy patent belt at waist. Misses sizes.
/
BY
APPOINTMENT
ONLY
Appointments days, evenings or weekends - no charge-or obligation.
42.00
114 E. Fifth Street In Downtown Greenville
-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March I, 175
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, MAR. 9, 1975
GENERAL TENDENCIES A day to show you are thoughtful and cons'deratc of others by truly living the Golden Rule and extendmg courtesies. Also, a day to study and put into effect a modern course of action that will mercase your abundance later on.
ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr. 19) Your friends understand your aims better now and will do their utmost to help you gain them. Study ways to gam personal goals.
TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) Visit persons and make a great impression because of your special charm which is dynamic now. A bigwig views you most favorably.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get in touch with individuals who can give you the data you require at this time. Show that you are a go getter. Be wise,
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Your intuition is workmg well, so plan a campaign that wil^ bring you the results you desue. Be thoughtfof others.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Discussing the future with an associate wl bang the accord you want. Spend only within your means. Use extteme care in motion.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good day to do something thoughtful for those who have supported you loyally in the past. Dont neglect health treatments.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make plans early to engage in activities you like and to be in the company of persons you enjoy. A lime to expresse creative ideas.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Engage in activities that will improve conditions around you. Show others that you have your feel squarely on the ground.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Attend the services of your choice, or engage m philosophical studies that will make your life more ideal. Relax tonight.
CAPRICORN (Dev. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan how to have increased abundance m the days ahead. You can easily impress others now by using good practical methods.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb, 19) The social side of life can
Mother Goose Shoes
be very good for you today from every standpoint. 1 ake time for meditation. Improve your appearance.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Inspired ideas come to you early in the day. PUn the future wisely. Dont permit others to take advantage of your good nature.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wfll be one of those clever young people who understands early in life what is going on. Give the best education you can afford so the fine energy and mtellect here are expended in the right direction. Be sue to give ethical training early.
The Stats impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for April is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Rightet Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood Calif. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Start on the right foot...
FIRST...WITH THE CARRIAGE TRADE
Baby's first shoes are so important. They must support without binding. They must flex with active young feet. And they must fit properly. Start Baby on the right foot with Mother Goose Shoes for more fine quality features than many shoes selling at higher prices.
"BSKT
Quality Fit
Service
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE5 POINTS OPEN DAILY? A.M. UNTILS P.M.
rOeoA - Afctjp-
By Abigail Van Buren
e i97SbyChleagoTritMin-N.Y.NwSynd.,lnc.
DEAR ABBY: Two years ago, I married a kind and gentle man. We were so much in love.
Being newlyweds, the credit cards and offers from loan companies started coming in the mails, left and right.
hiisband tried to make me understand that we should put the credit cards away to be used only as credit references, but I was stubborn and greedy and wouldnt listen to him.
Now, two years later, we are up to our ears in debt, being hassled by lawyers who represent merchants and loan companies. They are threatening to repossess our car and furniture.
My husband makes $4.50 an hour, but we are so deep m debt and so far behind in payments that our credit is ruined and we cant even get a pack of cigarettes on credit. We owe more than $5,000.
Ive called banks, loan companies and savings and loan associations trying to borrow money to pay off our debts, and they all turned us down because of our bad credit rating.
Am 1 working? No. I have no special skills. Besides I m black, a woman and weigh 335. I dont mind hard work, but when I apply for a job, they look at me like King Kong just came in.
Please help me, Abby. Things have never looked so hopeless. DESPERATE
DEAR DESPERATE: Each payday pay SOMETHINGno matter how little-to each creditor. That will show your good faith, and restore your credit in time. (Ckmsistently ignoring your creditors only damages your credit rating more.)
Overeaters Anonymous has the solution for your weight problem, but, like Alcoholics Anonymous, you have to go to them. The longest march in the world started with one step, so get going, good luck, and God bless you.
DEAR ABBY: I am a 38-year-old woman who recently won a six-month cruise around the world. My husband is in prish. In the meantime. Ive become interested in another man. My husband is not aware of this other man, and the other man doesnt know that I have a husband.
The other man has asked me if he could join me on the cruise. I would enjoy having his company, but I would feel that I was being unfaithful to my husband.
What do you think? TROUBLED
DEAR TROUBLED: I think youre already in deep water. If you want to travel, travel alone.
DEAR ABBY: I am a 54-year-old widower. I had a very good 33-year marriage with my one and only wife. I met a woman a few months ago, and we became very much attracted to each other. She is 44, and we are talking marriage, but there is something in the back of my-mind that bothers me.
This woman has been married three times before. She vvas divorced from her first husband, and her second and third committed suicide. I have a feeling that if she couldnt make a success of three marriages there must be something wrong with her.
What do you think? HAVING DOUBTS
DEAR HAVING: Dont jump to any conclusions. Get to know her better, and judge her for yourself.
DEAR ABBY: Have you ever received a chain letter telling you that if you break the chain, you will have bad luck? And if you have, what have you done about it?
JUST GOT ONE
DEAR JUST: I have receiv^ many, and they all end up iq the nearest waste basket. Not only are they against the law, they are a lot of superstitious trash. If you feel that you want to do something about it, turn it over to the postmaster at your nearest Post Office, and he will take it from there.
Every machine reduced!
25% off pHc selected cabinets.
maaMSi
FUTURA* II MACHINE WITH CABINET
Exclusive 2-way sewing surface-converts from flat to in-the-round sewing, instantly Singer exclusives: one-step built-in buttonholer, push-button drop-in bobbin, more!
920/223
Pitt Plaza Greenville
Save30 zig-zag with built-in BLIND-HEM STITCH 754-0747 Model 252/242 and with exclusive front drop-in bobbin. Carrying case or cabinet extra
Hade-in And Save Even More!
A Tiademjfk ol THE SINGER COMPANY
SINGER
Sewing Centers and participating Approved Dealers.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1975 GENERAL TENDENQES: Acquaint younelf with what is going on in the world of action, since you might be able to use this knowledge to your advantage later. Carefully study your newspaper, other periodicals for data that can help you make your life more efficient.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Chitchat with good friends can result in your gaining personal aims quickly now. Don t get involved socially in any arguments.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get credit unproved for any possible future needs. A bigwig gives you a new plan for greater success, so listen carefully.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study new outlets for fme results now. Listen to what a new contact has to say so that
your success can be expanded.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Pay accounts to avoid penalties. Do whatever will improve the rapport with mate. Make your lives happier.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Keep promises scrupulously now that you have made a partner, even though you may regret having made them. Avoid any troublemaker.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Complete that work you started, although boring, before going to other outside interest. Improve wardrobe to emphasize best points.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make preparations now for amusements that will reUeve tensions, help you get ahead socially. CaU friends early. Study creative ideas.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. ,21) Carry through with whatever was decided upon at home over the weekend, instead of starting arguments. Study basic plan to make it work
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Perform tasks that arent exciting, but need to be done. Study reports carefully. Eliminate any possible errors,
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Monetary affairs are of first concern now, so get busy at those early. Consult with some financial wizard, if necessary.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get mto the small details of personal appearance and health right now as well as relationships with friends for good results in the futute.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get at smaU tasks with vun and vigor. One who comes to you for assistance should be helped in your own inimitable way.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will while young want to make everything more modern, efficient-running, so be sure to send to the right schools where this talent can be brought out intelligently. Then there can be much success during the lifetime. There is a great ability at troubleshooting here, sincfc the nature is a
hioat humanitarian one. Give good rellgioua training early.
Sports are a must.
he Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of
your life is largely up to YOU! ,
CarroU Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for April is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028,
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
POLYESTER
Doubleknits
60'" wide. Pastel Colors Reg. $3.88 yd.
$198
I yt
New Shipment
9' X 12' Tweed Carpets 9' X 12' Shag Carpets
(Light Blue Only)
9' X 12' Shag Carpets
Assorted Colors Compare at $89.95
$1095
^ each
*29fac.
*59
each
One Table
Polyester
Doubleknits
60" wide
*1
29
yd.
Men's
Manhatten Dress Shirts
Sizes 15V2-17 Values to $10.95
00
each
Drapery Sheers
45" wide In Pastel Colors
69*^ 7**-
Mill Outlet Cloth
2727 E. 10th St. Ext.
Colonial Heights Shopping Center Greenville, N.C. 758-2433 Hours: 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Mon.-Sat.
the wedge
ss
bnderful
SHOES FOR WOMEN
Get into the sun-time shoe, the biggest treat you can give your feet! Hotter-than-hot fashion thats real cool. . . with wild socks, pitch-patch jeans, crazy shorts. With it.
Colors: Red, Navy, Bone and White. Sizes SVz to 11, Narrow, Medium and Wide Widths.
Quality
Fit
Service
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE5 POINTS OPEN DAILY9 A.M. UNTIL6 P.AA
Water Closet Tax For Crisis
SIMONSTOWN, South Africa (AP) Inflation has hit the residents of Simonstown in the form of a toilet tax increase.
Residents have been told the special service sewage tax will go up from $35 a year to $52.50 for the privilege of having a toilet in the house.
The new tax is to help pay off the costs of a new sewer system but homeowners are not amused by what some call Si-monstowns water closet crisis.
Can you imagine what it means to people struggling on a small pension to have to pay $52.50 a year for the mere privilege of having an essential such as this in their homes? complained one resident in a letter to a local newspaper.
South Africa Imports Fauna
PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) South Africa imported 1.3 million tropical fish, 2 million tropical fish eggs, 96,000 birds, 1,600 dogs, 17,000 head of cattle and 3,000 sheep in 1974.
The veterinary services division of the Department of Agriculture also says zoos in the country brought in 484 reptiles and 50 rodents over the same oeriod.
If you have a window, well help you treat it.
This is just a sampling (rf the many diKerent looks we can create for your windows. We can show you lots more Normans of Salisbury custom designs.. weTI even help you design your own treatments, if you like!
Youll find us full of ideas.. our Fabric
Library overflowing with exciting fabrics .......-
and the custom workmanship superb. Well help you select fabrics and colors and styles and trims.. and, of course, install yonr one-<rf-a-kind treatments to custom perfection.
Your windows deserve a specialist So come in and let us help yon.
March 10th thru 21st
Open 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Phone 758-2300
Harrp6 Carpctlanb
3010 E.TENTH ST. GREENVILLE
Ovr
100
Stores
Across
ttis
Nation
~'lK
K \ THE THAI
GS
Advsrtlstng Supplmanl> to
' Manon Sta'
' Xenia Daily Gazette
Alliance Revie*
Wairpn Tribune Chronicle
> Wilson Daily Times
Shelby Daily Star
> Statesville Record & Landmark
Lancaster Eagle Gazette
Newark Advocate Saturday. March #. 1975
THE THANK YOU STORE
Ashebrno Coune' T ritiunk
Santord Herald Monday. March 10. 1975
Mansfield News-Journai
Springfield News-Sun
Lima News
Raleigh News Observer
Goldsboro News Argus
Greenville Daily Reflector
Durham Morning Herald
Winston-Salem Journal Sehtmei
Wilmington Star News
Niles Suburban Papers
Seymour Scope
Sunday. MArch 9, 197S
Hendersonville Times News
FrL. March 7, 1975
Starts Mon, Mar 10 ENDS SAT, MAR
Greenville Advocate Wad . March 5, 1975
Our Biggest Savings Event of the Season!
Home Cleaning Aids
2J1
Sale Price
any tor
ISozLyiolOcodClaanor 5 oz Solid Air Frhnr
12ozTy-0-Bol 17 oz Pino Sol Bath Cloanor
a iSozWlndox Aoroool 24oz Lyool Bowl Cloanor
FLANNEL LINED
ffarm-lJp
Jacket
SaloPrlco
Yarn
4 0zPullSkBin
78
Machine washable.
Sloro* Reoofvos Mght to UmH Quanthia*
Cotton flannel lining. Nylon shell, drawstring bottom. Navy, wine or green. Sizes S-M-L and XL.
BOYS JACKET 3**
GREENVILLE
Greenville Blvd' U.S. Route264* Closed SundysWILSON
Ward Bl^d. Next to Perkwood Shopping Center Open Sundays
Also at All other King's? Stores in North CarolinaGOLDSBORO
Berkeley Boulevard South of U.S. 70 Next to Seymour Johnsorr Closed Sundays
ti
* n
**
' -
i -t
**
^ '
*ll''
**A\W
,./' .' **ii'
M # M ,. -*'>. ' * *
** ,.,* *', 'jjf ij i *' * * '
fSS?*! r<^
DOUBLE KNIT tt
FLARES
Ui
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-|#5ij| s||
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M/ !*.
-I ' //1 ftSOLD FOR 7.50 TO *121
FAMOUS MAKE
SHIRTS
Dress
und
Knit
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Gho St W izar dr y Intrigues Niven
A haggard figure wearing a long, black robe which scraped the dustv floor, and sporting long, disheveled hair covering a hawklike, wrinkled face, walked slowly to a TV monitor in a cavernous studio. He watched for a few minutes and said in the familiar, cheery voice of David Niven My, thats wizardry. When two hands, joined by a clanking chain, removed the wrinkl^ face mask it was, indeed, Niven, wearing one of the ei^t outlandish disguises he uses as the star of The Canterville Ghost, the Bell System Family Theatre special based on the famous Oscar Wilde story. It will be colorcast on the NBC Television Network Monday, March 10, 8 to 9 p.m., on Ch. 6-7, with a cast including James Whitmore, Audra Undley, Dame Flora Robson and Maurice
Evans.
The studio where the wizardry took place was in Bristol, England. Portions of the special also were taped at Eterkeley Castle, located near the city.
hi the story, the ghost Niven portrays. Sir Simon de Canterville, wears the disguises as part of an effort to frighten away the American family which has rented the castle Sir Simon has haunted for 300 sleepless years. Only one member of the family {oves helpful to Sir Simon Virginia, the pure-of-heart Golden Girl played by English actress Lynne Frederick.
Nivens allusion to wizardry came when he saw himseu seemingly doing something on the screen which he did not, in fact, do on the set: use the chain
ccmnecting his hands to knock down a bottle resting on a doorstand.
This was accomplished via the use of the Chroma Key electronic ra*ocess. On a bare stage enclosed by temporary blue waUs, Nivrai raised his hands to a prescribed level and shook the chain. At the same instant, a technician on another set knocked down the bottle by yanking at a hidden string. The two matched images were blraded in the control room by director Walter Miller. The result: Niven is seen as a specter shaking his chain and knocking down the bottle.
Said Niven: Ive never seen this done before, let alone be involved in it. It is sheer magic. The slim, urbane star added that this was one of the few times he has watched one of his performances.
A SUAVE SPECTER Thats DavU Niven scratching his cheek as Sir Simon de Canterville, the weary ghost, who hasnt slept in 300 years, in The Canterville Ghost, the Bell System Family Theatre special adapted from the famous Oscar Wilde Story. It will be colorcast on the NBC-TV, Monday, March 10 (8-9 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.
j Streisand Again mln TV Special
FACES OF A STAR Barbra Streisand stars in a special live television event on the ABC-TV Sunday, March 9 (7:30-8:30 p.m.). EntiUed The Sentry Collection Presents: Funny Girl to Funny Lady, it features the singer-actress in concert and
in sequences from her films, such as (top, from I to r) Funny Girl, On a Qear Day You Can See Forever, The Owl and the Pussycat, (bottom) Whats Up Doc? The Way We Were, and Funny Lady.
As the song goes, Happy Days Are Here Again on the evening of Sunday, March 9, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., when Barbra Streisand, the first lady of song, will be seen in an ABC Television Network special live event, entitled Funny Girl to Funny Lady. (The special will air on Channel 3-5-12.)
People Who Need People will thrill to her velvety tones as she performs in concert for part (rf the glittering program. Barbara will be Sweet Inspiration to the black-tie audience who will gather at the Eisenhower Theatre of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts to see her
perform and view the premiere of her new film, Funny I^dy. In this sequel to Fun ' Girl, Barbra plays Fanny Bri> again, and excerpts from th; two films and ^'The Way We Were wiU be seen on the program.
Dick Cavett hosts the glittering evening, which will also include a champagne reception for special guests attending the Funny Lady premiere, proceeds of which will benefit the Special Olympics for Retarded Children, sponsored by the Josei^ P. Kennedy, Jr. Foundation. The First Lady, Mrs. Betty Ford, is honorary CSiairwoman of the Special Olympics International Games.
r
TV-1The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 9. 175
Monday-Friday Daytime
6:00 am (3N) Sunrise Semester
(5) Arthur Smith (7) Almanac
(9) Carolina Today 6:30 (3N) These Things We Share (3W) Arthur Smith
(6) Carolina In The Morning
(11) Sunrise Semester
(12) New Zoo Revue 6:40 (5) Farm News 7:00 (3N,11) News
(3W,12) A.M. America (5) TV 5 News
(6.7) Today Show 7:25 Eyewitness News
7:30 (5) Time For Uncle Haul 8:00 (3N,11) Captain Kangaroo 8:25 Eyewitness Ne'm (5) A.M. America (9) News
9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show (3W) New Zoo Revue
(5.6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo
(11) Peggy Mann Show
(12) Montage
9:30 (3W) Coffee Talk
(11) Tattletales
9:45 (3W) Morning Movie 10:00 (3N,9,11) Jokers Wild
(6.7) Celebrity Sweepstakes
(12) Beverly Hillbillies 10:30 (3N,9,11) Gambit
(5) Femme Fare
(6.7) Wheel Of Fortune
(12) Concentration 11:00 (3N,9,11) Now You See It
(5) Password
(6.7) High Rollers (12) Money Maze
11:30 (3N,9,11) Love Of Life (3W,5,12) Brady Bunch
(6.7) Hollywood Squares
12:00 pm (3N,11) The Young And The Restless (3W,12) Password (5,9) News
(6) Jackpot
(7) Eyewitness News
12:30 (3N.9,1I) Search For Tomorrow
(3W,5,12) Split Second
(6.7) Blank Check
1:00 (3N) People, Places and Things
(3W,5,12) All My Children
(6) Jim Burns Show
(7) Jackpot
(9) The Young And The Restless (11) That Girl
1:30 (3N,6,9,11) As The World Turns
(3W,5,12) Lets Make A Deal (7) How To Survive A Marriage 2:00 (3N,9,11) The Guiding Light (3W,5,12) $10,000 Pyramid
(6.7) Days Of Our Lives 2:30 (3N,9,11) Edge Of Night
(3W,5,12) Big Showdown
(6.7) The Doctors
3:00 (3N,9,11) New Price Is Right (3W,5,12) General Hospital
(6.7) Another World
3:30 (3N,9,11) Match Game (3W,5,12) One Life To Live 4:00 (3N,9) Tattletales (3W) Money Maze (5) Flintstones
(6.7) Somerset
(11) McHales Navy
(12) Gilligans Island
4:30 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) Gilligans Island
(5) Andy Griffith
(6) Flipper
(7) Bewitched (9) Batman
(11) Bewitched
(12) Little Rascals
5:00 (3W) Gomer Pyle
(5.6) Bonanza
(7) Wild Wild West (9) Big Valley
(11) Mod Squad
(12) That Girl
5:30 pm (3W) Lucy Show (12) News 12 6:00 (3N,9,11) News (3W,5,6,7,12) News, Weather, Sports
6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News , (3W,5) ABC Newfe
(6.7) NBC News (12) Beat The Clock
Sunday Daytime Listings
6:15 a.m. (11) Across The Fence 6:30 (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee 6:45 (11) With This Ring 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage (7) Christian Viewpoint
(11) Captain Noah
(12) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:30 (3W) Cavalcade Of Quartets
(5) Sister Gary
(6) Max Norris Gospel
(7) Abundant Life Ministry (11) Curious Kaleidoscope
8:00 (3N) Bible Study (3W) A Joyful Noise
(5) Fellowship Hour
(6) Jimmy Swaggart
(7) Day Of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell
(11) Herald Of Truth
(12) Voice Of Victory 8:30 (3N) Day Of Discovery
(3W) Conrad Hinson Family
(5) Church Of Our Fathers
(6) Oral Roberts
(7) Revival Fires
(11) Big Blue Marble
(12) Fellowship Hour 9:00 (3N,5) Oral Roberts
(3W) Day Of Discovery
(6) Red White Gospel
(7) Jimmy Swaggart (9) Oral Roberts
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(11) Archie
(12) Four In Christ
9:30 (3N) This Is The Life (3W,7) Rex Humbard
(5) Good News
(6) Gospel Hour
(9) Together With Eve
(11) Baileys Comets
(12) Gospel Music
10:00 (3N,9,11) Lamp Unto My F'cct
(5) Light Unto My Path
(6) Good News (12) Insight
10:30 (3N,9,11) Look Up And Live (3W) Gospel Hour
(5) Day Of Discovery
(6) Norman Vincent Peale
(7) Run, Joe, Run (12) Korg: 70,000 B.C.
11:00 a.m. (3N) House Of Worship
(5) Church Service
(6) It Is Written
(7) Land Of The Lost (9) Light Unto My Path ,
(11) Camera Three
(12) Goober And The Ghost Chasers
11:30 (3N) Face The Nation (3W,12) Make A Wish
(6) Champions
(7) Tempo 75 (9) Medix
(11) Sam Ragan
12:00 p.m. (3N) Mayberry RFD (3W) Friends Of Man (5) Dimensions 5 (7) Hospitality House (9,11) Face The Nation
(12) East Carolina Basketball 12:30 (3N) World Of Survival
(3W) McRoy Gardner
(5) Norm Sloan
(6) Meet The Press (9) Mayberry RFD
(11) For Your Information
(12) Encounter
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CHANNELS
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>1; Press Features 4 Advertlsingand Television Programming
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\l Network Addresses
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Pigtailed Jodie Plays Title Role
1:00 (3N,9) CBS Sports Spectacular
(3W) Formby Antique Furniture Workshop
(5) Capital Closeup
(6) Survival
(7) Movie Seven
(11) Outdoors
(12) Republic National Comm.
1:30 (3W,5,12) Issues And
Answers
(6) Dean Smith Show (11) Dean Smith Show 2:00 (3N,9,11) NBA Basketball: Golden State-Boston (3W,5,12) Superstars
(6) World Championship Tennis 2:30 (25) Great Decisions
3:00 (7) The Virginian (25) World Press 3:30 (3W,5,12) American Sportsman
4:00 (6) Nostalgia Theatre (25) Book Beat 4:15 (3W,5,1^) Howard Cosell Sports Magazine 4:30 (3N,9,11) Florida Citrus Open
(3W,12) Wide World Of Sports
(5) Lawrence Welk
(7) Sportsmans Friend (25) Romagnolis Table
5:00 (7) Water World (25) Now 5:30 (5) Cinema 5
(6) The Prisoner
(7) Dean Smith
(25) Wall Street Week
SOULMEN OCCASION
During one of the rehearsals for a recent Flip Wilson Special, Sammy Davis Jr.
The batterjs blonde pigtails barely showed beneath her helmet.
Im usually a pretty good ballplayer, said 72-pound Jodie Foster, assessing the other players on the field with steady blue eyes. But with all these boys here, Im worse. Ive always played with girls.
Nonetheless, Jodie, who has the title role in Rookie of the Year, a presentation on the ABC Afterschool Specials series, to have an encore airing on Wednesday, March 12,4:30 to 5:30, on Channel 3-5-12, proceeded to belt in runs and slide into bases with the ease and enthusiasm of a seasoned regular.
Jodie stars in the role of Sharon Lee, a sports loving 11-year-old girl who triggers a controversy among players, parents and game officials when she wins the chance to play on her brothers all-boy baseball team. The childrens special, filmed on location in Stony Point, N.Y., is based on the book, Not Bad for a Girl, by Isabella Taves.
When it comes to sports, Jodie, who attends Le Lycee Francais de Los Angeles, where her formal name is listed as Alicia Christian Foster, likes anything you can name.
Long-jumping, track, basketball, football, skiing, and bike-riding are among her favorites.
When I was little, confided
treated the cast to a catered soul food dinner. His guests included William Conrad and Helen Reddy, who guest-starred with him on the show.
Jodie, who was 11 years old Nov. 19, I used to say my name was Alexander or Brian because I wanted to be a boy.
She was dubbed Jodie by her big brother, Buddy, an accomplished actor, and her two oldef sisters, Connie and Cindy. As children they coulndt pronounce Alicia.
Jodie began her professional career at the age of three in the role of the tomboy daughter of a television repairman on the television series, The Courtship of Eddies Fisher. She has taken in stride the long list of movie and television roles that followed.
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Sunday Evening
6:00 pm (3N.9.H) Sixty Minutes (3W) Other Peopie, Other Places
(7) Hollywood Squares (12) Pop Goes The Country (25) N.C. People 6:30 (3W) Reasoner Report
(6.7) NBC News
(12) Bobby Goldsboro (25) 2oom 7:00 (3N) News (3W) Spring Street
(6.7) WUd Kingdom (9) Norm Sloan
(11) American Lifestyle
(12) Barney Miller (25) Little Women
7:30 (3N,9,11) Cher; Guests tonight are Freddie Prinz and The Pointer Sisters. (60 min) (3W.5.12) The Sentry Collection Presents; Funny Girl To Funny Lady; Barbara Streisand stars in this special from the Eisenhower Theatre of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts with Dick Cavett as host and featuring James Caan, Ms. Streisands co-star in her new film, Funny Lady (60 min)
(6.7) Walt Disney; The Footloose Goose A Canadian
DECORAMA
a J. McUvrtwrii, Jr.
Ray RouM
FOR QUIET PURSUITS
The descent of the library via the den, the present-day study includes elements of both of those ancestors. Bookshelves, desk and chair are basics, but so is an easy chair and perhaps a corner with a couch which converts into a bed for overnight guests and a table for afternoon tea or quiet evening cocktails. Quiet is essential for the study. It is your place for contemplation, office of school-homework, letter writing, accounts, or reading.
None of the above activities require much space of their own but they all call for certain comforts. Add the convenience and beauty of wall to wall carpet for your quiet pursuit. Eastern Carpet Inc., 602 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1944. "Where There's Always A Sale."
gander falls in love with a goose and discovers too late that she cant fly south with the rest of the flock. (60 rhin)
(25) Nova; The Plutonium Connection How easy would it be to design a bomb and steal the plutonium to make it? (60 min)
8:30 (3N,9,11) Kojak; I Want to Report a Dream Ruth Ck)rdon guest stars as Mrs. Eudora Temple, a spiritualist who dreams of a murder being committed before it happens. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) Sunday Night Movie ; Search for the Gods Ralph Bellamy and Kurt Russell. A priceless medallion, sought by evil, relentless men, leads three young people on a deadly quest for evidence of ancient visitors to earth. (2 hrs)
(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Vienna 1900: Man of Honor Alfred loves Adele but her father requests postponement of the marriage. (60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Mannix: Bird of Prey Conclusion of two part story. Mannix, after being
offered a large sum of money to leave the island, realizes that
his search is tied into a larger and more sinister mystery. (60 min)
(25) Firing Line (60 min)
10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) Police Surgeon ,
(5) Action News
(6) Communique
(7) Evil Touch
(9) Garner Ted Armstrong
(11) Police Surgeon
(12) Total News
(25) Music From UNC-G 11:00 (3N,3W,7,9.11,12) News, Weather, Sports
(5) Sunday Wide World Of Sports
(6) Norm Sloan Show (25) Sign Off
11:15 (3W) Arthur Smith (9) Name Of The Game (12) World Evangelism Helpline 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State
HighUghts
(6) Man In A Suitcase
(7) High Chaparral (11) It Takes A Thief
12:00 (3N) Action Theatre; Along Came A Spider Suzanne Pleshette and Ed Nelson. Mystery in which Miss Pleshette plays a young widow who goes to great lengths to prove that Prof. Ed Nelson was responsible for her scientist-husoands death.
12:30 (11) The Story
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Pueblo Background Is Movie Scene-Stealer
(6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: The Gang That Stole Manhattan Dennis Weaver and Leslie Parrish. Romance, an actor who plays detective, a homicide and a possible multi-million-dollar jewelry heist, add up to trouble for Marshal Sam McCloud, (repeat, 2 hrs)
SEARCH FOR PROOF Stephen McHattle, Victoria Racimo and Kurt Russell (1 to r) face the arid land around Taos, New Mexico, in a search for proof that the earth may have been visited by extra
terrestrial beings some 55,000 years ago in Search for the Gods. a wwld premiere on ABC-TVs ABC Sunday Night Movie Sunday, March 9 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.
Youd think a community would jump at the chance to have a motion picture company film in its locale. Well, most would. But, not the residents of the Taos Pueblo in Taos, New Mesico.
Everyone connectedd with our production, Search for the Gods, realized that the perfect setting in which to play the mystical adventure drama was the rugged high country around Taos and the inside of the pueblo, pointed out Jud Taylor, director of the ABC Television Networks The ABC Sundav Night Movie, which airs March 9,8:30 to 10:30 p.m., on Ch. 3-5-12.
Our major problem was to cfHivince the Pueblo Indians to let us film inside the old* and famous pueblo, because of the vital importance it plays in our story involving three young people and the fragments of a 55,000-year-old medallion that could contain the secrets of visiting astronauts on Earth in ancient times.
What made the task even more difficult for Taylor, executive producer Dougas S. Oamer and producer W. L. Baumes was the fact that the Indians never before had seen their venerable
around Taos.
Eventually the Council agreed and Taylor gives full credit to' Bernal. This was the man who was instrumental in the years-long n^otiations with the federal government that ultimately returned the Sacred Mountain shrines. Blue Lake and other Pueblo lands to the Indians.
Not only did Bernal open this previously closed door for us, but he also served as unofficial casting director in arranging for many Indians to take roles in s^eral scenes of Search for the G^, said Taylor.
Taylor feels that the effort to gain entrance into the puetdo was worth it. And his stars, Kurt Russell, Stephen McHattie and Victoria Racimo, agree.
It was the most moving ex
perience we had during the entire filming, he admitted. Cto the screen the pueblo, an ageless wonder really, is like a childor an animal. A real scene stealer.
Ruth Gordon Claims It
A Good Job
structures illuminated by electric
inyi
lights, much less allowed a movie to be filmed there.
We had special meetings with
spec
Paul Bemal, secretary of the Pueblo Indian nation, continued Taylor. Bemal, in turn, called a
STRIVER Diane Baker doesnt believe that shes achieved her potential as an actress. At least I hope I havent, she says. When people ask me whats the best thing Ive done I tell them I havent done it yet. I want to do something some day thats so real it just knocks people over.
^cial meeting of the Tribal (;ou
Council, a raity in itself, to enable us to present a formal request for the use of the pueblo and other Indian-owned lands in and
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Ruth Gordon, a petite, vibrant actress, has been taking life by the horns for a long time now about a hundred years, to quote her husband, writer-director Garson Kanin. Not quite, but she shows no signs of slackening her pace.
Appropriately, she began her stage career playing in Peter Pan. Much later, she switched from pixies to Mltergeists, for her role as the devilish neighbor in the film Rosemarys Baby. When she accepted her Oscar for that performance, Miss Ckirdon announced, I cant tell you how encouraging a thing like this is.
Now, in yet another spirited performance, she appears for the first time in a television series as guest star of the Kojak episode I Want to Report a Dream . . . Sunday, March 9, 8:30 to 9:30 p.m., on CS and Ch. 3N-9-11.
Its point blank one of the best acting jobs Ive ever done, she says, even though Miss Gordon has a lengthy career of accomplishments to look back upon for comparison. They were the best people, the script was ex-. citing and I put in a fine performance.
Miss Gordon started her acting career by flunking out of drama school. Nonetheless, she has gone on defying expectations ever since. She arrived in New York City from England, much against her fathers protests, and lived on nickels and dimes for a while. Within four years she had made her way to Broadway success.
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(3W) itofuit Heroes (5) Ironside (S.12) Andy Grifnth (7,11) FomOy Affafr (t) Tmth Or Conseqneaces (25) Backyard Gardener 7:3Q (3N.T) Treasnre Hwit (3W) HoUyw^ Sqnares () Beverly HflibilUes (t) To Tell The Truth
(11) Name That Tone
(12) American Lifestyle
8:00 (3N.8) Gnnsmoke: The
Busters Two bronco busters risk their necks to raise money for a ranch in Montana, only to have the dream ruined by a wild stallion. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) An Evening With John Denver: John Denver stars in this special with guests Danny Kaye and Captain Jacques-Yves (Cousteau. (60 min)
(6,7) Bell System Family Theatre: The Canterville Ghost Starring David Niven and James Whitmore. Niven stars in the title role in the special adapted from Oscar Wildes story about an American family that intimidates a ghost who Imunts an English castle. (60 min)
(11) Billy Graham Crusade (60 min)
(25) Hollywood TV TTieatre:
Double Solitaire Robert Andersons examination of marriage seen through the yes of three generations stars Richard CJrenna and Susan dark. (90 min)
9:00^N,9,ll) Maude:
(3W,5,12) S.W.A.T.: Death Carrier Hondo and his men search for an unknown sniper M^ose carefully selected male victims had but one thing in commoneach was romantically involved with the same young woman. (60 min)
(6,7) Monday Ni^t Movie: A Big Hand For The Little Lady Henry Fonda and Joanne Woodward. A family man, who is also a compulsive gambler,
uses his last $4,000earmarked for a homesteading claimto participate in the biggest poker game m the West, (r^ieat, 2 hrs)
9:36 (3N,9,11) Rhoda: Mary Richards arrives unexpectedly and throws a monkey wrench into Rhodas and Joes plan to have a hmg^waited weekend akme at Cape Cod.
(25) Romantic Rebellion: Ingres, Part II Sir Kenneth Clark discusses the later years of Ingres.
10:00 (3N,9,11) Medical Center: Afterdiodt Trapped in a basement operating room without ventilation when a hospital wing coUapi^, Dr. Gannon is urged by his fellow victims to use the oxygen of a latient in hopes of saving their ives. (60 min)
(3W) Billy Graham Crusade (60
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(5,12) Caribe: Mercenary Ben and Mark capture a much wanted drug peddler who falls victim to a snipers bullet, posing a double mystery. (60 min)
(25) Camera South (60 min) 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Whistle Stop Ava Gardner and George Raft. After an absence of two years, a woman returns to her hometown to choose between the shiftless man she loves and an unsavory but wealttiy bistro owner who is interested in marrying her. (2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Wide World Mystery: Please Stand by for Murder %irley Kni^t. Siirley Knight stars as a TV executives wife who is driven to the edge of insanity by the thou^t that she may have murdered a woman. (90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: Shedty Greene is guest host tonight.
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HES THE HOST-An Evening With John Denver*, an ABGTV special airing Monday, March 10 ( 8:30-9:30) featnres the popular singer-composer in perfwmance and with guest stars Danny Kaye and Capt Jacqnes-Yves Cousteau.
John Denver Has 3rd TV Special
John Denver, popular singer -composer, welcomes Danny Kaye and Capt. Jacques Cousteau as special guests on his third ABC Television Network special, and, in a highlight of the pro^am, goes underwater to exprore one of the worlds most beautiful reefs. The program entitled, An Evening With John Denver, will be telecast Monday, March 10, 8 to 9 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12.
Kayes appearance on the special will mark the end of a five-year absence from television variety shows. For Cousteau, if will be the first such appearance.
Denver joined (Cousteaus exploration of Glover Reef in the Caribbean last week and went underwater with the world famous scientist-explorer to examine the reef. The singer, who shares with Cousteau a deep concern for the environment, sat aboard the Calypso discussing the beauty of this reef and the existing threates to other reefs. As the sun was setting one day, Denver taught one of his most popular songs, Take Me Home, Country Roads, to the French crew in both English and French. Portions of Denvers visit will be seen on the special.
Cousteaus popular ABC News series, The Undersea World of Jacques Ck)usteau, is now in its eighth season on television.
The multi-talented Kaye, who is a showman, aviator, musician, world affairs student, a sportsman, a gourmet chef, an honorary member of the American College of Surgeons and a television star who has won numerous Emmys and the Peabody Award for his own we^ly series, has been devoting much of his time in recent years as an ambassador-at-large for UNICEF.
Brinkley R eviews Tax Bite
NBC News correspondent David Brinkley, in a David Brinkleys Journal report on NBC Nightly News, talked about taxes, which have become the fastest-rising element in the cost of living for the American public. His remarks follow:
The joint Economic Ck>m-mitee of Congress has a report for, Americans hassled by inflation. It says the biggest element in the rising cost of living is not food, not housing, not clothing, and not medical care, but taxes. The fastest, rising element in the cost of living is laxes.
And, they rose fastest for people with lower incomes.
In 1974, food, clothing, housing and so on rose about 12, 13 or 14 percent. While for a family earning $14,000 income, taxes rose 27 percent.
It app^s to be the first time in American history, or any history, when peojrfe were suffering inflation, unemployment and loss of buying power while their government was still gouging them for more and more taxes.
The reason is that as incomes rise with inflation, the tax brackets do not rise. They remain fixed. So, when a working person gets a pay increase, even if not enough to catch up with the prices, it puts him into a higher bracket and so he pays more taxes. And, again, the worst effect is on lower income.
From the beginning, the basic idea of the tax system has been that its based on ability to pay. The only way that^makes any sense.
But now that basic idea is gradually being eroded or destroyed, and in Washington nothing is being done to change it.
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Tuesday Evening
7:00 pm (3N,9) Truth Or Consequences
(3W) Hogans Heroes
(5) Ironside (6.12) Andy Griffith
(7,11) FamUy Affair (25) ITV Utilization
7:30 (3N,11) |25,000 Pyramid (3W) Candid Camera
(6) Beverly HUlbillies
(7) Hollywood Squares (9) Lets Make A Deal
(12) Wait Till Your Father Gets Home
(25) General Assembly Today 8:00 (3N.9) Good Times: (3W,5,12) Happy Days: Fish and the Fins Richies friendship with a pi^ber of a famous rock group leads to problems when the group moves into the Cunningham home and Richie must keep their presence a secret from his friends.
(6,7) Adam 12: Follow-Up Reed and Malloy look for a rustler after the owner of a riding academy is accused of horse stealing. Rod Cameron guest stars.
(11) Billy Graham Crusade (60 min)
(25) America: The More Abundant Life, Part I Alistair Cooke contrasts the oridnal American dreams with todays realities.
8:30 (3N,9) MASH: A thief is caught trying to steal penicillin from the units supply tent, bringing to light a plot thick
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(3W,5,12) Tuesday Movie Of The Week: Killer Bees Gloria Swanson and Kate Jackson. Chilling tale of an aging matriach dominating her family and terrorizing a town by her strange power to control killer bees, (repeat, 90 min)
(6.7) Wwld Premier Movie: The Big Ripoff Tony Curtis and Brenda Vaccaro. Story about McCoy, a suave con man who plots an elaborate swindle to recover $250,000 in ransom money from kidnappers of a millionaires wife. (90 min)
(25) Ascent Of Man: World Within World Dr. Bronowski visits an old Polish salt mine to look at the world inside the atom. (60 min)
9:00 (3N.9,11) HawaU Five-O: The Hostage To use force or reason is the question that puts Five-0 chief Steve McGarrett at odds wiUi a police captain whmi an ex-Army sergeant shoots a cop and captures a teenager. (60 min)
9:30 (25) Woman 10:00 (3N,9,11) Barnaby Jones: Doomed Alibi Guest star Monte Markham played a dual role as a small-time disc jockey and a fading Western star who uses his radio look-a-like to provide him with the alibi that permits him to commikmurder. (60 min)
(3W) Billy Graham Crusade (60 min)
(5,12) Marchs Welby, M.D.: Loser in a Dead Heat The constant arguing between her parents because of her fathers compulsive gambling habits causes a young girl to suffer from hyperventilation but when taken to Dr. Welby, it is revealed that the child is more ill >than first suspected. (60 min)
(6.7) Police Story: The Witness Don Meredith and Michael Cole guest star as detectives trying to find a witness who is willing to testify and then keeping him alive to do it. (60 min)
(25) Interface: Eubie Blake... As Long As You Live The 92-year-old composer-pianist enjoys new success in ragtime. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W.5,6,7,9,11,12) News. Weather. Sports
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DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE - NEW BERN -^ASHINGTON -
Gloria Swanson is the queen bee calmly controlling the Killer Bees in a suspense tale of deadly devotion on ABC-TV Tuesday Movie of the
March 11 (8:30-10 p.m.) on channels 3W-5-
(25) Sifgn Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Class of 63 James Brolin and Joan Hackett. At a class reunion, a jealous husband, convinced that his wife still loves his college rival, plans a series of desperate challenges for the unsuspecting man. (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Wide World Mystery: Once^ the Killing Starts Patrick ONeal stars as a college professor who devises an ingenious scheme to establish an airtight alibi after' murdering his wife, (repeat, 90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: With
Johnny Carson and guest Dom DeLuise. (90 min)Loretta Can Ptay Any Role
Loretta Swit is a marvelously versatile talent. Sie can play both glamorous and gutsy roles. She has the class and charisma that the movie stars of old had. She has everything going for her.
says Mike Connors who has worked with her on one of his Mannix shows.
Each week on M-A-S-H she plays the sexy Hot Lips Hoolihan, a beautiful nurse in the medical corps during the war, and the object of many of the mens fantasies. It is a marvelous comedy show and Loretta plays her role well. She has done comedy roles before, and during her first year in Hollywood she had not ordy done comedy but had played prostitutes, shy virgins, gun molls, alcoholics and sweet young things. She is truly very talented and versatile.
She always dreamed of becoming an actress. She was constantly going to the movies as a teenager and would imagine herself in the roles of the women she was watching on the screen. Loretta is of Polish descent and
Kidnapping Had A ^Swindle SmelV
she always refers to her background when talking with people. Shes proud of it and of her parents who raised her the
There are certain people who are definitely not cut out to do an honest days work. One such person is McCoy, title character in the 90-minute World Premiere motion picture, The Big Rip-off, airing Tuesday, March 11, from 8:30 to 10, on NBC and Ch. 6-7.
If, and its extremely doubtful, he has ever been inside an employment office, it was totally by mistake, and he seldom makes mistakes. He may, on occasion try to bluff his way through a poker game, but thats not in error, it is merely playing the odds and thats what he does best.
Case in point: a half million dollar kidnapping. At least thats what it appears to be to everyone, including the police, the husband of the victim and the news media. To McCoy it has the smell of a swindle. Being a gambler and a con man of the thirties, there is one major difference, he is not a criminal, says Roland Kibbee, who with Dean Hargrove, cocreated, wrote and produced the project.
He may bend the rules and twist the truth a little while setting up his intricate series of cons, referred to by old-time confidence men as big stories. However these are done with one goal in mind, to trap the bad guys, after making certain, op front, that hell receive more
best way they knew how. They had objected to her going off to New York to become an actress but they hoped it was just a passing fancy and that after a while she would get over it. But, she never did.
Keeping in good physical condition is one thing she believes most important. Tennis, swimming, jogging and a long walk are all part of the days Loretta spends off the set.
Lorettas greatest love is for her six little dogs. She treats them as part of her family. -Feeding my dogs is no easy task you have to separate the two adults from the four children.
than a thank you fr his efforts.
McCoy was written with the accent on comedy and to insure it played as well as it read, Kibbee and Hargrove assembled a unique combination of talents.
Tony Curtis was signed for the title role. McCoy marks Curtis first television appearance at the studio where he began his acting career in 1948. Since making his film debut as an unbilled bit player in the film Criss Cross, Curtis has proven himself a miJti-faceted performer._
Every con man is expected to have a beautiful and cleaver accomplice. McCoy is no exception and Brenda Vaccaro more than meets the requirements for the role of newspaper reporter, Brenda Brooks, who stands to gain a scoop, if McCoy gets the bread.
Others joining Curtis and Vaccaro are Roscoe Lee Browne, Larry Hagman, and a host of other accomplished performers.ParkingIs No Problem!
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This W eek s Movies
SUNDAY 1:M pm (7) Gatling Gnn: Ed Nelson
4:f (C) SUge Door: Katharine Hepburn (1937)
5:30 (5) The Visit: Ingrid
Bergman (1964)
8:30 (3W,5,12) Search For The Gods: Kurt Russdl, Ralph Bellamy (1975)
(6.7) Gang That Stole Manhattan: Dennis Weaver (1974)
12:00 am (3N) Along Came A Spider: Suzanne Pleshette, Ed Nelson (1970)
Assorted styles in sizes 414.
OTHER ASSORTED STYLES By One-Up and Gordon of Philadelphia
*23-*36
Bank Cards & Regular Charge Accounts Honored.
MONDAY 9:45 am (3W) Wild BUI Hickock Rides: Bruce Cabot (1941)
9:00 pm (0.7) Big Hand For The Little Lady: Henry Fonda, Joanna Woodward (1966)
11:30 (3N.9.11) WhisUe Stop: Ava Gardner, Ge<N*ge Raft (1946) (3W.5.12) Please Stand By For Morder: Shirlev Kniidit (1975)
TUESDAY 9:45 am (3W) Candy Man: George Sanders 8:30 pm (3W.5.12) KUler Bees: Gloria Swanson (1974)
(6.7) Big Ripoff: Tony Curtis, Brenda Vaccaro (1975)
11:30 (3N.9.11) Class Of 63: James BroUn, Joan Hackett (1973)
(3W.5.12) Once The Killing Starts: PatriA O'Neal (1975)
WEDNESDAY 9:45 am (3W) Wings Of The Navy: John Payne (1939)
8:30 pm (3W.5.12) Scream Of The Wolf: Clint Walker, Peter Graves (1975)
11:30 (3N.9.11) Woman Who Wouldnt Die: Jane Merrow, Gary Merrill (1965) THURSDAY 9:45 am (3W) Shock Corridor:
Peter Breck (1963)
9:00 pm (3N.9.11) Lawman: Burt Lancaster, Robert Ryan (1971) 11:30 (3N,9,11) Desperate
Search: Howard Keel, Jane Greer (1953)
FRIDAY i
9:45 am (3W) The strip: Mick^ Rooney (1951)
9:00 pm (3N.9.11) Cage Without A Key: Susan Dey, Michad
Brandon (1975)
11:30 (3N.9.11) Two Faces Of Dr. Jekyll: Paul Massie, Dawn Addams (1961)
SATURDAY 6:00 am (5) Assignment Outer Space : Archie Siavage 2:00 pm (3W> Verdict: Sydney Greenstreet 9:00 pm (3W,5,12) ,The
OrgaiUzation: Sidney Poitier, Barbara McNair (6.7) The "Omega Man: Charlton Heston (1971)
11:15 (12) Suicide Commandos: Aldo Ray (1963)
Strangers At Sunrise: (1968) 11:30 (3N) Two For The Road: Audrey Hepburn, Albert Finney (1967)
Rapture: Dean Stockwell, Melvyn Douglas (1965)
(11) Weekend At Dunkirk (1971)
Suspenseful Drama Will Air Tuesday
At a ten-year class reunion, a jealous husband, convinced his wife still loves his college rival, plots a deadly welcome for the unsuspecting former lover in Class of 63, a suspense-filled drama on the CBS Late Movie, Tuesday, March 11, 11:30 p.m., on Channel 9-11.
James Brolin, Joan Hackett and Cliff Gorman star in the original 90-minute picture which features Colby Chester.
The film orcns with a man in (he campus oelltower aiming a rifle at rugged, good-lodcing Joe Hart (Brolin), entering the quadrangle below for the beginning of alumni activities. The man takes great delight in simulating several shots, for practice, at the 30-year-old
IBIHIHIHIHIHIHUillllBIHiHIHIHIHIH
alumnus.
Later, in a,nearby hotel room, Louise and Mickey Swerner (Miss Hackett and Giorman) are preparing to leave for an evening reunion party. Mickey seems delighted in telling Louise that Joe Hart, her college sweetheart.
Seven Disney Movies To Air
The NBC Television Network will present seven all-Disney Saturday Nights at the Movies during 1975 and 1976. It was announced jointly by Robert T. Howard, President, NBC Television Network, and E. Cordon Walker, President of Walt Disney Productions.
Disney feature fhns to have their premiere television IMresentations on NBOTV are: That Dam Cat, Lt. Robinsfm Crusoe U.S.N., Old YeUer and The Great Locomotive Chase, Tonka and The Moon-Spinners.
The conc^t of the all-Disn^ evening encompassing a full-length Disney film and accompanying featurette was introduced wi NBC in 1974 with the broadcase of the film classic 20,(K)0 Leagues Under the Sea, and the feature Beaver Valley.
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DANGEROUS REUNION-Cliff Gorman, Joan Hackett and James Brolin-( I to r) fnd old hurts re-lived when they meet again at a dangerous college class reunion in Class of 63 on the CBS Late Movie Tuesday, March II at 11:30 p.m. <hi channels3N-9-11.
is returning for the weekend festivities. Louise is unaware that Mickey was the man with the rifle in the belltower.
Throughout the weekend, vying in athletic games and beer-drinking contests with Joe, Mickey finds his jealousy intensifying. At the same time, Louise and Joe are falling in love all over again and secretly plan to run away together. Sensing the situation, Mickey controls his rage, all the more determined to carry out his plan.
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7:00 pm (3N,9) I'nitti or Consequences
(3W) Hogans Heroes
(5) Ironside
(6.12) Andy Griffith (7,11) Family Affair (25) ITV UtUization
7:30 (3N,7) Name That Tune (3W) Hollywood Squares
(6) Beverly Hillbillies (9) To Tell The Truth
(11.12) Price Is Right
(25) General Assembly Today 8:00 (3N) The Commanders: George Zhukoo ( 60 min) (3W,5,12) Thats My Mama: Clifton and Politics Clifton agrees to help Phil Fleming run for the Council resulting in a fi^t with Mama that causes him to move out.
(6,7) Little House On The Prairie: A Harvest of Friends Laura recalls how her father brought the family to their home in Plum Oeek and, when near penniless, offered his labor to pay for a plow, (repeat, 60 min)
(9) Tony Orlando and Dawn: Guests tonight are Frankie Avalon and Lisa Todd. (60 min) (11) Billy Graham Crusade (60 min)
(25) Arabs & Israelis: Palestinian Question Documentary on the lives of some of the people in the Mideast and the chance for peace as expressed by these
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8:30 (3W,5,12) Wednesday Movie of the Week: Scream of the Wolf aint Walker and Peter Graves. A once famous hunter comes out of retirement to track down what appears to be a mad killer wolf and discovers that it is no mere animal he is hunting, but an animal that may take human form, (repeat, 90 min)
(25) Behind The Lines.
9:00 (3N,9,11) Cannon:
Vengeance An ex-con embittered by the hoax that imprisoned him and ruined his marriage, uses a fake suicide attempt to put Cannon on the trail of the phony C.I.A. agent who tricked him. (60 min)
(6.7) Lucas Tanner
(25) Theatre In America: Forget-Me-Not-I..ane Peter Nichols 1940s play centers on a middle-aged man who reflects on the unfulfilled dreams of his youth. (2 hrs, 30 min)
10:00 (3N,9,11) Manhunter:
Trackdown A killer bank robber gets away with a strongbox full of gold but loses it as he heads for his backwoods hideout and an explosive family fued. (repeat, 60 min) (3W) Billy Grahm Crusade (60 min)
(5,12) Get Christie Love: A High Fashion Heist (Kristie goes to a fashion show where more than a million dollars worth of jewels worn by the models are stolen. Don Galloway guest stars. (60 min)
(6.7) Petrocelli
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Woman Who Wouldnt Die Gary Merrill and Jane Merrow. Completely dominated by his demanding rich wife, a man falls in love with her niece. (2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Wide World Special: On Location: Alan King in Search of Sex Appeal Alan King is host of this show which concerns the booming industry devoted to increasing ones sex appeal (repeat, 90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson and guest Bert Convy. (90 min)
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Principal Has His
R easons
John Randolph, co-starring as Principal John Hamilton, in NBC-TVs Lucas Tanner, seen Wednesdays from 9 to 10 p.m., has built an enviable career on stage, screen and television.
He has appeared in over 30 Broadway and off-Broadway productions, guested on nearly every major television program and appeared in numerous feature films.
Randolph accepted the offer to portray the regular role of the high-school principal in the series b^ause I like the idea of being associated with a program that says something.
I know it sounds trite for an actor to say hes turned down other offers to appear as a regular in a series, but its true, says Randolph. There are a couple of reasons, one of which is not wanting to be tied down.
Randolph says the content of Lucas Tanner made the difference for him. Maybe its because I have two kids, one just out of high school and one just out of college that did it. Many of the situations that this series has tackled are right on the button when it comes to real-life experiences as a parent as well as a student. Im intrigued by any program that deals with something of substance.
The versatile actor was born in New York City (The Bronx), where he was raised, and attended City College, majoring in economics.
He did not pursue his major, however, auditioning instead for the radio show Five Star Final, performing on it until he became a radio announcer on a Boston station.
He began performing in the theatre during the Dwression with the famous Federal Theatre. His first Broadway appearance was in Medicine Show, followed by Hold on to Your Hats and a tour with Orson Welles production of Native Son.
Sammy Davis Jr. says he likes working with Flip Wilson. We dont have to say anything to each other we anticipate each other, Sammy explains. Hes one of the few people in my W years in the business that I can do this with.
His acting career was interrupted by four years service as a control operator in the U.S. Air Force during World War II.
Sex Appeal
Probed By Alan King
These and other related ^estions are posed by Alan King in an in-depth study of sex appeal, its ways and means, its supply and demand, in On Location: Alan King in Search of Sex Appeal, a Wide World Special on the ABC Television Networks ABC Wide World of Entertainment, Wednesday, March 12, 11:30 to 1 a.m., on Channel 3-5-12.
Seeking answers. Ling interviews such disparate personalities as famous ecdysiast Carol Doda, who has had remarkable results from the use if silicone injections, and Dr. Robert Atkins, formulator of the controversial Atkins diet.
........... ....nr. Mareli f. mstw-t
PLAYS PRINCIPAL Jtrfin Randolph stars in NBC-TVs Lucas iranner series (Wednesdays, 9-10 p.m.) as hi^ school
principal John Hamilton. The veteran TV and TV and film actor has been a guest star in many top series, but this is his first regular running role. He appears in the current film Earthquake as the mayor of Los Angeles.
Following the war, he returned to Broadway in Command Decision. This was followed by Come Back, Little Sheba, Paint Your Wagon, House of Flowers, The Sound of Music, The Visit, A Case of Libel and a revival of Our Town. On the screen he has distinguished himself in such feature films as Seconds, Pretty Poison, Little Murders, There Was a Crooked Man, Gaily, Gaily, Escape From the Planet of the Apes, Serpico and, most recently, Earthquake.
After more than thirty success-filled years as an actor, taking on a new role is not a unique experience for Randolph.
^ut this one is different, he says. For me it wont be simply an actor going to work. 'Ilie scripts are from real life.
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What do Americans consider to be sexy?
How do they rate their own sex appeal and that of others?
How much are they willing to do to increase their own sex appeal quotient?
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TV-tThe DaUv Reflect-^ Greenville. N.C.Sunday, March 9, 1975
Thursday Evening
7:00 pm (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 First Day John-Boys first day in college turns out to be the most hectic in his young life as everything goes wrong, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5) Barney Miller: Ms. Cop The new lady cop assigned to Barneys precinct does all the typing while the other detectives are out capturing bank robbers.
(6) Family Affair
(7) Mac Davis Show (60 min) (12) Candid Camera
(25) Bill Moyers Journal: Moyers interviews world leaders and discusses global events with foreign journalists.
ms
(60 min)
8:30 (3W.5) Karen: I Gave At The Offce Karen must make the choice between two men who seek the pleasure of her company.
(6) Truth Or Consequences (12) Backstage In Hollywood With Dave Sheehan 9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Thuday Night Movie: Lawman Burt Lancaster and Robert Ryan. The drama pits a solitary lawman, driven by the senseless death of an old man at the hand of a gang of rowdies, against a band of seven men. (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Streets Of San Francisco: Solitaire Inspector Steve Keller is wounded and Lt. Detective Mike Stone is partnered with a maverick undercover cop whose unorthodox techniques lead Steve and Mike to susprot he is a cop on the take. (60 min)
(6) Archer: Blood Money Bitter memories are stirred up for two women when Archer is hired as a courier for a dying man. Dane Clark guests. (60 min)
(7) Flip Wilson Special (60 min) (25) Japanese Film: Sansho
the Bailiff Kenji Mizoguchis adventure saga of 11th century Japan depicts the strong bon^ of the Japanese family. (2 hrs, 30 min)
10:00 (3W,5,12) Harry O: Street Games A 16-year-old dope addict is a murder witness who can put away a syndicate boss if she lives long enough to testify. (60 min)
(6,7) Movin On: Wedding Bells Janet Leigh stars as a well-to-do artist who decides to make Sonny her fifth husband and turn him from trucking to painting. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Desperate Search Howard Keel and Jane Greer. A suspense story of two young children in the rugged Canadian wilderness, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Wide World Special: The Fat of the Land William Conrad hosts this well rounded view of what it means to be fat in_todays weight conscious
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ROBERT RYAN stars as a sheriff who is unwilling to enforce the law, in Lawman, a western drama on The CBS Thursday Night Movies, March 13 (9-11 p.m.) on channels 3N-9-11.
The Name Is
MICHAEL!
Actress Michael Learned is accustomed to having people mis-pronounce her first name. She wasnt bothered a bit at last years Emmy awards when actress Cicely Tyson intoned, rather hesitantly, . . . and the winner is Michael (Pronounced Mi-shel) Learned.
Miss Learned came forward, smiled and said:
The name is Michael.
To this day she doesnt know why her parents gave her that name. Some friends, noting that she is one of six sisters, have suggested that her parents wanted a boy. No, responds Miss Learned, that couldnt be the reason, since I am the oldest.
She has decided, perhaps they thought it was a good joke.
She laughs when she tells interviewers that she went into show business because I wanted to be loved.
I ~1
U.S. (repeat, 90 min)
(6,7) Toight Show: With host Johnny Carson and guest Ronald Reagan. (90 min)
(25) Sign Off
Revenge Drives Single Lawman
Burt Lancaster, Robert Ryan, Lee J. Cobb and Sheree North star in Lawman, Western drama of revenge to be presented on The CBS Thursday Night Movies Thursday, March 13,9 to 11 p.m., in color on Ch. 9-11. Ralph Waite, co-star of The Waltons on CBS-TV, is featured in the film.
The drama pits a single lawman, driven by the senseless death of an old man at the hands of a gang of rowdies, against a band of seven men. Following a >^night of boisterous revelry, a dnmken wealthy rancher and his six henchmen rafdly forget all they have done. 'Die local sheriff closes his eyes to protests. That leaves one man, Marshal Jered Maddox, to track down the men and seek the revenge the law requires.
Lawman, a 1971 United Artists production, was produced and directed by Michael Winner and written by Gerald Wilson.
From creation of the original teleplay right through casting, taping and production, the ABC Afternoon Playbreak presoi-tation Heart in Hiding, has been a very personal experience for the producer-director Peter Levin and his wife, Audrey Davis Levin, who wrote the teleplay.
Heart in Hiding is a tender and moving story of the love between a blind professor and a beautiful and successful commercial model. The 90-minute special will air on Thursday, March 13, 1:30 to 3:00 p.m., on Ch. 3-5-12. (Lets Make A Deal. The 10,000 Pyramid and Die Big Showdown will be preempted during this time period.)
The setting for Heart in Hiding is the Connecticut countryside and New York City. In keeping with the tradition of on-location shooting of theABC Afternoon Playbreak presentations, Peter Levin and his crew spent several days in Connecticut looking for appropnate locations. It was finally decided that Peter and audrey I^evins own home in Norwalk was the perfect setting.
The choice of our own hoirie was the start of a series of ve^ personal experiences involved in this production, says Audrey Levin. Production b^an during the week that Peter and I were celebrating both our 15th wedding anniversary and our first year in the house. The Levins had moved to Connecticut fr(Mn New York City the previous fall.
It was also decided the nearby home of close friends of thio Levins, John and Sally Kirkman, would be used as another location site. Two of the Kirkmans children, Katherine Ann Kirkman and John Kirkman, Jr., professional actors, had already been chosen for the roles in the special.
And the original oil paintings in the New York art gallery scene are actually paintings (tone by Sally Kirkman, says Audrey Levin. In fact, Peter bought one of the paintings as an anniversary present for me.
And what did Audrey Levin
give Peter as an anniversary gift? I fell in love with a beautiful pine table that was. brought in by the property (topartment for use in one of the scenes at the Kirkman house and after the taping was finished I bought the table as a present for Peter.
When the Heart is Hiding crew moved to New York City for the taping of location scenes, Peter and Audrey Levin found themselves returning to Recording for the Blind, Inc., a national organization recording reading material for blind collie students, where 13 years ago they had both worked as record embossers.
We were both actors at the time, but we needed some ad-diti(mal income so we both held down the same job at Recording for the Blind, says Audrey. When Peter was not able to work because of an acting commitment, then I would take over the job. Peter, in turn, would fill in for me when I couldnt be there.
Right now Audrey Levin is busy making homemade preserves with the fruit that was used as props in the taping of Heart in Hiding. She is also working on another screenplay which she would love to have Peter direct.
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Friday K\eiiing
7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth Or Con* sequences
(3W) Hogans Heroes
(5) Ironside
(6.12) Andy Griffith (7,11) Family Affair (25) Now
7:30 (3N) Tadcle Box (3W) $25,000 Pyramid
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Nashville Music (9) To Tell The Truth
(11) Lets Make A Deal
(12) Prtice Surgeon
(25) N.C. News Conference 8:00 (3N,9,11) Friday Comedy Special: Love Nest Starring Florida Ftiebus and Charles Lane. The comedy focuses on the real-life predicaments of a pair of fictional oldsters who would like to get married hut cant afford it because matrimony would only reduce their already meager incomes. (3W,5,2) Night Stalker: The Youth Killer A swinging singles club turns into a chamber of horrors as Kolchak finds the young members being turned into wrinkled corpses and his own aging process accelerated. (60 min)
(6.7) Sanford And Son: Famdy Man Grady feels uncomfortable after moving in with his daughter and her family, who lead a middle-class life style on the other side of the tracks.
(25) Washington Week In Review
8:30 (3N,9,11) Well Get By: Andreas new boyfriend Richard, whom she is sure has notlQg in common wito her father, develops an instant rapport with the out-door-loving senior Platt^much to An^eas consternation.
(6.7) Chico And The Man: Long Live the Man A newspaper death notice lists Ed Brown, but his return from
memorial to his partner.
(25) Black Perspective On The News
9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Friday Night Movie: Cage Without A Key Susan Dey and Michael Brandon. Trapped in a web of chilling coincidences, a likable, earnest teen-ager finds herself living a nightmare. (2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Hot L Baltimore:
(6.7) Rockford Files: Find Me If You Can When a young girl (guest star Joan Van Ark) hh*es Rockford to find out who she really is, the trail leads to Denver and an underworld kingpin.
(25) Consumer Survival Kit: The Dreamhouse Nightmare Program offers guidelines for buying a new or old house. 9:3oi;3W.5,12) Odd Couple: The Rain In Spain Falls Mainly in Vain Felix tries to help Myrna win back her old boyfriend Sheldon by convincing her to change her walk, her talk, her wardrobe and her personality. (25) Arabs And Israelis 10:00 (3W,5,12) Baretta
(6.7) Police Woman: The Loner Don Meredith guest
stars as a one-time policeman turned private eye uiio is hired
a weekend trip sets the neigh- flu ---------
borhood in a flurry, prompting Cliico to conduct a living
by an underworld figure to protect him. (60 min)
(25) Sign Off
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Two Faces of Dr. Jekyll Paul Massie and Dawn Addams. Absorbed in research on the two natures of man. Dr. Jekyll is revolted by his pwn second nature and takes desperate steps to do away with his evil self, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5.12) Wide World: In
Concert: Roy Clark is the host of this show originating from the Grand Ole Opry in Nash-. ville, Tennessee with guests Tanya Tucker, Diana Trask, Mel Tillis,lFreddy Weller, Johnny Rodnguez and Minnie
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Moose Bellotti holds the distinction of being the only unseen, unh^rd and unlisted series character in television.
Mooses off-stage antics upstairs cause considerable conversation and occasional consternation amtmg the habitues of the lobby of the Hot L Baltimore, the locale of the ABC Television Network comedy series which airs Friday, 9 to 9:S p.m.
Hes a harmless boy with a fun-loving perstmality, says Mrs. Bellotti (actress Charlotte Rae) of her 26-year-old son. She sees no cause for alarm in such pranks of his as buttering the hallways or flooding the place when he plays PoseidfMi Adventure in his bathtub.
Moose continues to go throu^ stages like any other boy, she believes. She keeps him constantly supplied with pets he shares his room with a grasshopper, turtles, a frog, and until recently a beaver that drowned. Moose also has a closet full of costumes. When he decided to pretend he was a chocolate chip cookie and appeared with candy in his navel, Mrs. Belotti jumped to his defense, asking, Wilts wrong with that? In America a boy can grow up to be
Pearl. (90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: With
Johnny Carson and guest Florence Henderson. (90 min) 1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special: Clive Davis is host with guests Loggins & Messina, Barry Manilow, Melissa Manchester, Blood, Sweat & Tears and Gil Scott. (90 min)
Jack Albertson Is An Old Pro
Jack Albertson has been in the entertainment business about 45 years. He refuses to give his age, because after a certain age n-oducers wont hire you but he is about 66 years old.
Albertson has worked in vaudeville, burlc^ue, opera, the stage, motion pictures and TV. About the Mily part of show business thi(t he missed are circuses, carnivals and traveling medicine shows.
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THE PLATTS move Into the scene when "Well Get By, a new comedy drama series, premieres Friday, March 14 (8:30-9 p.m.) on channels 3N-9-11. The series, created by MASH star Alan Alda, stars Paul Sorvino and Mitzl Hoag as a New Jersey couple, and Willie Aames (front, left), Jerry Houser and Devon Scott (right) as their three children.
an
lything he wants. To her i
great joy. Moose, in his own way, is learning to cooperate with his peers. When others in the hotel handcuffed themselves iI^ the lobby to protest a rent increase, Moose joined in the spirit of things by gluing himself to the ceiling in his room.
He hardly ever causes any heavy problems for Mrs. Bellotti.
Well, maybe a couple. He sometimes likes to think that he
is twins and diis means the good woman has to be guarded about not favoring one son over the other.
To those who ask why Moose is living in a hotel instead of with her, Mrs. Bellotti explains, He cant live at home because he doesnt get along with his father. They are too much alike.
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While appearing in a productiwi of Burlesque at U(XA, he was seen by playwright Frank Gilroy, who decided: Thats my father. It just happened that Gilroy had a play about his father called The Subject Was Roses. The role led to a Tony award for Albertson (m Broadway and it led to an Academy award for the 1968 m(^on picture versiwi of the play.SUPER SAVINGS
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TV-tO-XI Dilv -lector, Orewvllle, N.C.-Sunday, March 9, 175.
Saturday Davtiiiu
6:00 am (3N) Summer Semester
(5) Sunrise Theatre (11) Summer Semester
6:30 (3N) Across The Fence (11) Now
7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(6) Daniel Boone
(7) Across The Fence (11) Gtlligans Island
7:30 (3W) Goober And The Ghost Chasers
(5) Make A Wish (7) Treehouse Club (11) Lets Look At 7:45 (12) Telestory 8:00 (3N,9,11) My Favorite Martian
(3W,5,12) Yogis Gang
(6.7) Addams Family 8:30 (3N,9,11) Speed Buggy
(3W,5.12) Bugs Bunny
(6.7) The Chopper Bunch (25) Misterogers
9:00 (3N,9,11) Jeannie (3W,5,12) Hong Kong Phooey
(6.7) Emergency + 4 (25) Sesame Street
9:30 (3N,9,11) Partridge Family (3W,5,12) Adventures Of
Gilligan
(6,) Run, Joe, Run (7) Porky Pig 10:00 (3N,9,11) Scooby Doo (3W,5,12) Devlin
(6) Land Of The Lost
(7) Lassie
(25) Electric Co.
10:30 (3N,9,11) Shazam! (3W,5,12) Lassies Rescue Rangers (6,7) Sigmund (25) Zee Cotdcing School 11:00 (3N,9,11) Valley Of The Dinosaurs
(3W,5,12) Super Friends
(6) Soul Train
(7) Pink Panther (25) Carrascolendas
11:30 (3N,9,11) Hudson Brothers Show
(7) Star Trek (25) Zoom
12:00 pm (3N,9,11) Harlem Globetrotters
(3W,12) These are The Days (5) Bill Foster Show
Pin TIRE SERVICE
(6) NCAA College Basketball Championship
(7) 'The Jetsons (25) Exp. Design
12:30 (3N,9,11) Fat Albert Show (3W,12) American Bandstand (7) Go?
(25) ITV Utilization 1:00 (3N,9) Childrens Film Festival
(7) NCAA College Basketball Championship
(11) TBA
(25) I'TV Utilization 1:30 (3W) Water World (5) Teenage Frolics
(12) Soul Train 2:00 (3N) TBA
(3W) Saturday Movie (5) Dream Of The Eagle (9) Name Of The Game (11) TBA
2:30 (5) Carolina Sportsman
(11) TBA
(12) Outdoors
3:00 (5) Arthur Smith
(11) Nashville Music
(12) Celebrity Bowling
3:30 (3N,9,11) Womens Tennis Association
(3W,5,12) Pro Bowlers Tour 5:00 (3N) National Geographies: Alaska
(3W,5,12) Wide World Of Sports (9) Carolina Sportsman (11) Doral Eastern Open 5:30 (9) Arthur Smith
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Film From Poland For Kiddies
Bunnie, a film from Poland about the adventures of a little orphan girl who finds herself a new family, will be broadcast on The CBS Childrens Film Festival Saturday, March 15, 1:00 to 2:00 p.m., in color on the Television Network.
Bunnie is sent by train from her foster home in a small village to live with her aunt and uncle in a big city. She is delighted to find that she also has a cousin. But Darina is a lonely and sickly child, cared for mostly by the housekeeper, and she resists Bunnies efforts to be friendly.
But Bunnie is pleased with her new family, and writes of her happiness to her foster parents. The boy next door is given the letter to mail, and he mischieviously replaces it with a fake letter say how unhappy Bunnie is and how she dislikes her relatives a prank with traumatic repercussions for the little girl.
Bunnie, released in 1973, was directed by Anna Sokolowska from a screeniday by her, Jad-wiga Korxakowska and Jacek Korcelli. Bunnie is portrayed by Katarzyna Dabrowska.
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NBC News Weekend in its March 15-16 editim takes to the road with the Redheads an allgirl basketball team that plays men seven nights a week and i^ws what its like to lead the kind of life they do.
(Weekend will be colorcast on the NBC Television Network Saturday, March 15, fiom 11 p.m. to 1 a.m. In some areas, it will be presented Sunday, March 16, in the same time period.)
The Redheads play 2(W nights a year, usually against high school faculty and - or businessmen, and win 85 percent of their games. Weekend traveled with the girls through Missouri, Arkrni-sas, Kentucky and Illinois, during which time they won six out of seven games. The cameras show them playing their games, doing their half-time show, practicing, cleaning uniforms, moving from game to game, from motel to motel, from restaurat to restaurant.
Hunting And Hang-Gliding F eatured
ABC Sports The American Sportsman goes pheasant hunting with television star Redd Foxx and outdoor editor Grits Gresham in the state of Washington and foUows actress Margot Kidder as she learns the fact-growing sport of hang-gliding in the Wyoming Rockies, Sunday, March 9 (3:30-4:15 p.m.) on ABC-TV.
Red Foxx and Grits Gresham are joined by an old friend of the comedian Bob Schiffman, owner of the famed Apollo Theatre in Harlem as they hunt the rough country along the Snake River with the considerable aid of their two-year-old hunting dog, Ferri.
Redd bags a bird on his first shot, then proceeds to miss a few, his skeet shooting ability not translating into hunting proficiency. But, he manages to play it for lalighs throughout the scenic expedition.
Foxx, better known for his theatre and nightclub routines and his television series than for his woodsmanship, is mightily impressed by the wild.
Ive never seen anything like it in my life, he observes. If you dont know, youd think you were in Africa in the tall elei^iant grass. Its beautiful, just beautiful.
The hang-gliding portion of the program follows young actress Margot Kidder from her first exposure to the sport on a beach in Los Angeles to her soaring high-altitude solos in the Wyoming Rockies, one of the meccas for devotees of which has been described as the nearest thing to pure flight. Hang-gliding instructor Pat Connery leads her through the paces as she learns the technique on a stable Rogallo-type glider essentially a flying wing from which the pilot is suspended. The film footage is spectacular, and Ms. Kidder provides her own narration. She is also equipped with a radio-frequency microphone which captures the sounds of hang-gliding flight, and
There are seven Redheads, ranging in age from 18 to 25. Their coach, a former Redhead, is a little older. They are big girls. The tallest, at six feet one.
are Lynnea and Lynette Sjoquist of Goodhue, Minn. Th^re known as the Minnesota Twins.
"The Redheads are girls from
small towns who love what theyre doing, says Sy Pearl-man, who produced the story. Theyre very nice girls, very vivacious, seemingly happy. Home base in Caroway, Ark., but the girls are hardly ever there. They have been to 38 states since October.
LEAI^ IRISH Dwi^t Clay known us the ICE MAN in Notre Dame circles for his clutch shootingii will he leading the Irfeh to the NCAA tournament this year. NBC will televise a tripleheader on March 15, at 12 p.m. as the first rounds of play unfold.
her own airborne reactions.
(Shortly after this sequence was filmed, instructor Pat Connery suffered fatal injuries when a hang-glider he was piloting crashed on a hillside. On the telecast, series host Curt Gowdy explains that Connery died in the pursuit of safety, testing a new design aimed at making hang-gliding safer for everyone.
Gowdy further points out to viewers that while The American Sportsman attempts to docurnent the thrills of outdoor adventuie, dont be fooled into believing that those thrills dont carry hi^h risks.
DRIVER
One of Efrem Zimbalist Jr.s prized possessions is his aging silver-blue Bentley automobile. It improves with age like a fine white wine, says Zimbalist.
Riggan Shoe Repair Shop
We Repair All Leather Goods; Leather Gun Holsters $4.95 each. Belt Buckles $1.50 and up. Leather Belts $2.95 each and up. Large Selection of Do-It-Yourself Leather Dye.
Ill W.-4thStreet Downtown Greenville
SKIPPER
Lloyd Bucher, who was skipper of the U. S. Navys Pueblo when it was captured by the North Koreans in January of 1968, was a recent guest on NBC-TVs Tomorrow and told host Tom Snyder that hes gained 60 pounds since his release from imprisonment. Bucher also said that he believed the Pueblo is still in North Korea.
Coming Soon!
Another New Location To Serve You Better.
FIRST
State Bank
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Sports Events
auNDAy 12:00 p.m. (12) East Carolina Basketball 1:00 (3N,9) CBS Sports Spectacular 1:30 (6) Dean Smith Show (11) Dean Smith Show 2:00 (3N,9.11) NBA Basketball: Ciolden State-Boston (3W.542) Superstars
(6) World Championship Tennis 3:30 (3W.S.12) American Sportsman
4:15 (3W,5,12) Howard Coseli Sports Magazine 4:30 (3N,9,11) Florida Citrus Open
(3W.12) Wide World of Sports
(7) Sp<Htamans Friend 5:30 (7) Dean Smith
7:00 (9) Norm Sloan Show 11:00 (5) Sunday Wide Worid of Sports
(6) Norm Sloan Show SATURDAY 12:00 pm (6) NCAA CoUege Basketball Championship 1:00 (7) NCAA Coilege Basketbali Championship 2:30 (5) Carolina Sportsman 3:00 (12) Celebrity Bowling 3:30 (3N,9,11) Womens Tennis Association
(3W.5.12) Pro Bowlers Tour 5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World of Sports
(9) Carolina Sportsman (11) Doral Eastern Open 7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:30 (5) WrestlingPurchase Rights To Pan-Am Games
The television broadcast rights to the 1975 Pan American Games in Mexico City have been purchased by the CBS Television Network, it was recently announced in Mexico'City by Robert Wussler, Vice President, CBS Television Sports, and Mario Vazquez Rana, president of the organizing committee for the VII Pan American Games.
The rights to the 1979 Games have also been obtained by the Network. The Pan American Games are played every four years, in the year preceding the Olympics. In 1979 they will be held in San Juan, Puerto Rico.
In announcing the acquisition
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of the Games, Wussler said: This represents a major addition to our list of sports programs, and we plan to give the Games the greatest and best coverage, they have received. All of the top athletes from the American continent, many of whom will be competing in the Olympics in 1976, will be on hand, and it should make these Games very exciting.
Approximately 32 nations will compete in this years Games, which take place from October 12 to 26. The sites used for the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City will be used for the competition.
Among the events to be contested are track and field, basketball, baseball, boxing, cycling, equestrian, fencing, soccer, gymnastics, field hockey, judo, weight lifting, wrestling, swimming and diving, water polo, synchronized swimming, rowing, tennis, shooting, sailing and volleyball.
Celtics Hosting Golden Staters
The defending champion Boston Celtics host the Golden State Warriors in National Basketball Association action to be broadcast on the CBS Television Network Sunday, March 9.
Brent Musburger, play by play, and Oscar Robertson, analyst, cover the action from Boston (Mass.) Garden.
Bostons invincible Celtics are running clinics east coast, west coast; all around the league!
JUST ARRIVED!
Mac Gregor Daseball Gloves
Louisville Slugger Oats
7 Models of Daseball Shoes
H.L. HODGES i CO.
210 E. Fifth St.
Phone 752-4155Wm Air NCAA. Tourney
The most famous championship event in college athletics, the National Collegiate Basketball Tournament will unfold on the NBC television network on March 15 and 22 with tripleheaders. NBC will also present both games of the National Semi-finals Saturday, March 29 and the NCAA Championship final Monday, March 31. The title game will be telecast in prime time (9-11 p.m.) for the third consecutive year, with the semis also being color-cast nationally (3-7 p.m.).
This years NCAA Basketball Tournament field will be expanded from 25 to 32 teams, with 15 conference champions, four will be claimed by the winners of geographical East Coast Atlantic Conference tournaments, and the remaining berths will be awarded to at-large teams, including independents.
The Eastern Regional competition will have East Coast Conference, Atlantic Coast Conference, Southern Conference, and Ivy George Champions competing with four at-large teams in the first round. The second round will find the four winners matched on March 20 at Providence, Rhode Island. The third round on March 22 will provide the Eastern Regional Champion.
The Mideast Regional will match the Mid-American Conference, Southeastern Conference, Big Ten Conference, and Ohio Valley Conference Champions competing with four at-large teams in the first round. The second and third rounds will put the four winners against each other in Dayton Ohio on lyiarch 20 and 22 to determine the Mideast Regional Champion.
TTie Midwest Regional will have Southwest Conference, Missouri Valley Conference, and Big Eight Valley Champions competing with five at-large teams in the first round. The second round will find the four winners matched on March 20 at Las Cruces, New Mexico. The third round on March 22 will provide theMidwest Regional Champion.
The Western Regional competition will have the Western Athletic Conference, West Coast Conference, Pacific-8 Conference, and pig Sky Conference Champions matched against four at-large teams in the first round. The second and third round will have the four winners playing in Portland Oregon on March 20 and 22 to determine the Western Regional Champion.
The Four Regional Champions from the East, Mideast, Midwest, and West will journey to San Diego, California for the semi-final round on March 29. The winners beween the East and Mideast, and the Midwest and West will battle for the National Title on March 31.
MarcJi f. 1WS-TV-1I
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264 By Pass North 758-5938
'V'. .jt.
RICK IN ACTIONRick Barry (6-7%, 215) ACC forward for the Golden State Warriors will be in action Sunday, March 9 at 2 p.m. in CBSs NBA game of the week. With a 28.5 lifetime average throu^ his eight professional seasons, Barry has become renown for his ability to produce points. Rick is such a talented all-round player contributing not only points, but also assists, steals, and tough defense that he must be seen in action to be fully appreciated as the super-star he is.AUTO INFLATION ENOS AT TARHEEL TOYOTAWEEKEND SPECIALS
Average
Retail
Average sales Price Wholesale
1972 FORD GALAXIE
S20S0
$1500
was SI4tS now
$1295
1972 FORD GALAXIE
$2050
$1500
was tiats now
$1295
1972 PLYMOUTH DUSTER
$2250
$1650
$1875
1973 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO
$3525
$2875
$2950
1973 OLDS cunStOiiAjBt
$3450
$2800
$2925
1974 TOYOTA CORONA SR 5
$3375
$2650
$2750
1974 FORD CLUB CAB
$3800
$3000
$3195
1973 TOYOTA PICKUP
$2400
$1775
$1925
1972 PONTIAC W0l\jLP
$2500
$1875
was $1850 now
. $1775
1972 CHEVROLET
$2250
$1675
was tuts now
' $1675
1972 MAZDA RX 3
$1925
$1350
$1100
1972 BUICK SKYLARK
$2700
$2075
$2250
1971 FORD PINTO
$1325
$850
$950
1971 DATSUN STATIONWAGON
11825
$1250
$1450
1971 TOYOTA PICKUP
$1700
$1125
$1295
1971 VOLKSWAGEN
$1500
$950
$950
1971 DODGE POLARA
$1625
$1100
was titts now
$1050
1971 PONTIAC CATALINA
$1800
$1225
was S12S0 now
$1150
1971 FORD GALAXIE
$1700
$1175
was tuts now
$1095
1971 PLYMOUTH
1971 PLYMOUTH F*^ Zj>
$1675
$1150
was tins now
$975
$1700
$1175
was tilts, now
$1095
1971 PONTIAC GRAND VILLE
$2050
$1475
was tuts now
$1295
1970 MERCURY S1475
$975
was tiOtS now
$995
THESE UNITS MUST BE SOLD BY MON DAY NIGHT AT 8 ;00 P.M.
NO DEALER PLEASETARHEEL TOYOTA USED CAR CITY
Bismark St. Open Nightly until 8:00 P.M. 756-3231
TV.ia-The DaY
Saturday Kvciiin^
r
6:00 (3N) News (6) News, Weather, Sports (9) Porter Wagoner
(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News
(3W) Nashville Music
(5) Harambee ^
(6) NBC News
(12) Reasoner Report 7:00 (3N,3W,9,11) Hee Haw
(5) Access II
(6) Sunshine
(7) Lawrence Weik (12) Wrestling
7:30 (6) Bob Crane Show 8:00 (3N,9,11) All In The Family: First of a four part story dealing with the Bunkers ability to cope with inflation and the high cost of living. Archie and Ediths 26th anniversary party is marred by the chance that Archie wont get a desperately needed raise to keep up with inflation, (repeat)
(3W,5,12) Rung Fu: The Thief of Chendo In a story set in China, Caine joins forces with a clever thief to dispose of a ruthless provincial Grand Duke who has gained the throne through deceit and murder. (60 min)
(6,7) Emergency: The
Screenwriter A screenwriter creates a nightmare for the paramedics as he follows them with his tape recorder, monitoring their activities, (repeat, 60 min)
8:30 (3N,9,11) The Jeffersons: 9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Marys new romance with a tall, dark and handsome man appears to be progressing quite well until her friends convince her that shes attracted to him only because hes so attractive, (repeat) (3W,5,12) ABC Saturday Movie:
The Organization Sidney Poitier and Barbara McNair. Drama about Detective Virgil Tibbs who joins a groim of antiestablishment and antinarcotics young people to track down the socialite connectmn for the heroin business in Northern California, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(6,7) Saturday Night Movie: The Omega Man Charlton Heston stars as a scientist inventor of an anti-plague vaccine that makes him the only human alive who is immune to disease after a bacteriological war has decimated the worlds population, (repeat,
2 hrs)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show 10:00 (3N,9,11) Carol Burnett Show: Guests are James Coco and Bernadette Peters. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,5,7,9,11,12) News,
Weather, Sports (3W) March Of Dimes Telerama (6) Rock Concert 11:15 (12) Red-Eye Cinema: Suicide Commando^ Aldo Ray. A group of English Commandoes are parachuted into Germany to destroy an airport the same day as the Normandy invasion. Strangers At Sunrise
11:30 (3N) Movie: Two For The Road Audrey Hepburn and /Jbert Finney. Comedy-drama about a marriage which isnt working out after a number of years.
Rapture Dean Stockwell and Melvyn Douglas (1965)
(5) Wrestling
(7) Weekend Tonight Show (9) Rock Concert (11) Movie: Weekend at
Dunkirk
12:30 (5) Rock Concert 1:00 (7) Christopher Closeup
SIDNEY POITER (R) stars as Detective Virgil Tibbs, working with a group of involved young people(L to R) Lani Miyazaki, Paul Julia, Demond Wilson, Billy Green Bush, James Watson
Pikes Peeks
By CHARLIE PIKE PFA staff writer Los Angeles Bill Macy, known to millions as Maudes husband W^ter, will be married to long-time girl friend Samantha Harper in May. The couple has been sharing a residence for almost four years, and Bill says they finally decided to wed because she let me propose to her. My first two wives asked me to marry them and they didnt work, so maybe this one will since I got to pop the question.
The abrupt cancellation of CBS Kahn came as no surprise what with the critical comments offered about the series when it premiered. Well Get By, a half hour situation comedy created by Alan Alda, star of M-A-S-H, will find half of the hour left vacant, beginning March 14th. The balance of the hour will feature situation comedy pilots.
Redd Foxx is a patient at Century City Hospital in J^s Angeles, suffering from a pinched nerve.
Earl Holliman has joined the growing list of TV personalities who want out of their series. Holliman says the producers of / NBCs Police Woman have failed to live up to certain promises. ^,
Ed Asner of The Mary Tyler Moore Show is having a bmy hiatus from the series. Besides co-starring in the Carol Burnett
and Ron O'Nealto smash an international narcotics ring in The Organization, the ABC-'TVs ABC Saturday Night Movie March 15 (8:36-10:30 PM) on Channel 3W-5-12.
^Virgil Tibbs^ Bdck Combat Dope Ring
nr
lo
Special, Twigs, hell co-star in a Disney film called Gus filming in March, and follow that with an ABC Movie of the Week filming in April.
Chers wardrobe is being scrutinized closely with the announcement by at least one CBS affiliate station that the series will be aired in the late evening rather than in primetime due to the clothes, or lack of same, that shes been wearing.
Sidney Poitier is back as police detective Virgil Tibbs and the heat is on for San Francisco narcotics dealers in The Organization, a suspense crime drama filmed entirely in San Francisco and vicinity, coming to lelevision as the ABC Saturday Night Movie, March 15, 8:30 to 10:30 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12.
Actress-singer Barbara McNair continues her on-screen marriage to Poitier as Mrs. Tibbs, and Gerald S. OLoughlin (who stars as Lt. Ryker on The Rookies) is co-starred as Tibbs partner, Lt. Pcora.
Sheree North is featured as a suspected member of an international dope ring, and Lani Miyazaki makes her motion picture debut as the only female member of an idealistic vigilante group determined to crush the narcostics dealers.
Other members of the young
non-professional drug-fighters are Ron ONeal (who has since achieved stardom with a totally different role, as star of Super
Fly) and Broadway star Raul Julia, along with James Watson, Jr., Demon Wilson (of Sanford and Son) and Billy Green Bush.
ETV Schedule
*The Omega Man Airs Saturday Eve
Charlton Heston and Rosalind Cash star in The Omega Man, a drama on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies March 15, 9 to 11 p.m., on Ch. 6-7.
Scientist Robert Neville (Heston), one of the normal survivors of a nuclear holocaust, spends his days wandering through the abandoned, ravaged streets of Los Angeles and his nights barricaded in his penthouse apartment. He is being pursued by other survivors of the war, a group of plague-ridden, light-sensitive, albino-like mutants called The Family.
Headed by a former newscaster named Matthias (Anthony Zerbe) The Family
wants to kill Neville because to them, he is the personification of the technology that has destroyed the world.
One day Neville is caputred by The Family, and as they prepare to execute him, he is rescued by Lisa (Cash) and her companion, dutch (Paul Koslo). Relieved to find other normal survivors, Neville sets about devising a serum to immunize them before the plague sets in, while trying at the same time to avoid the murderous Family.
The Omega Man, a 1971 Warner Bros, release, was produced by Walter Setlzer and directed by Boris Sagal from a screenplay by John William and Joyce H. Corrington.
MONDAY 8:00 am Sports Medicine 8:30 Nature 8:45 Life World 9:00 Ripples 9:15 Bread & ButteHlies 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Mathematics 10:30 Ready, Set. . .Go 10:50 Man & His World 11:10 Granny , ,
11:30 Sesame Street (40 min) 12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 Ready, Set. . .Co.
1:20 Man & His World
1:40 Bread & Butterflies
1:55 Granny
2:20 Cover to Cover
2:40 Nature
2:55 Life World
3:15 Inside-Out
3:30 Making It Count
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Your Future is Now 6:30 Engineering Review TUESDAY 8:00 am Making it Count 8:45 Guten Tag 9:00 Bill of Rights 10:00 Bill of Rights 10:30 Mathematics 11:00 Cultures
11:30 Sesame Street (60 min) 12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 Images & Things
1:20 pm Ripples
1:35 Bread & Butterflies
1:50 Bill of Rights
2:20 Guten Tag
3:00 Consumer Survival Kit
3:30 Craig Phillips
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Your Future is Now 6:30 School Food Service WEDNESDAY 8:00 am Sports Magazine 8:45 Life World '9:00 Zoom
9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Celebrate a Book 10:15 Matter & Motion 10:30 Ready, Set. . .Go 10:50 Life World 11:05 About Safety 11:05 About Safety 11:10 Images & Things 11:30 Sesame-Street (60 min)
12:30 pm Electric Co.
1:00 Ready, Set. . .Go 1:20 Matter & Motion 1:35 About Safety 1:45 Celebrate A Book J^:00 Leadership for Health Profession 2:30 Time For Sounds 3:00 ArtB Science for Professional Supervision 3:30 Making It Count 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Your Future is Now 6:30 Engineering Preview THURSDAY 8:00 am Sports Medicine 8:30 Meet the Arts 9:00 Leadership for Health Profession 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 "New Cover to Cover 10:15 All About You 10:30 Meet.the Arts 11:00 Cultures
11:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 Ready, Set. . .Go
1:15 All About You
1:30 Mathematics
2:00 Inside-Out
2:30 Experiment Design
3:05 Ready, Set. . .Go
3:45 Bread & Butterflies
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street (40 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 You the Deaf 6:30 School Food Service FRIDAY 8:00 am Making It Count 8:35 Time For Sounds 8:55 Life World 9:15 Life World 10:00 Cover to Cover 10:20 Matter of Fact 10:40 Environment in Crsis 11:00 Zoom
11:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
12:30 pm Electric Co.
1:00 Inside-Out
1:15 Meet the Arts
1:45 Life World
2:05 pm Matter of Fact
2:25 Time for Sounds
4:00 Mister Ropers
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Carrascoiendas 6:30 Zoom
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREB^iLL^ N.C
'Dear Mr. President" Funny Letters People Send Jerry Ford
'The Tei^ Biggest Gripes People Have Against "The Bqss"
Try Our Thrifty Beef Brisket With A Delicious Glaze
'4
Mike and
Mary Connors >
And Their Kids ^
(See A Celebrity Cooks, Page 13)
want to Mk a famoua peraon a queatioo? ShJ ttw mm PmM.
Lexinoton Ava., New York, N. Y. 10022. Wll pay $5 for publlahed queatlona. Sorry, we can t answer oinera.FOR ARLENE DAHL What toas your most embarrassing experience? A. S., Great FaUs, Mont,
In 1949, I had a date with the late JFK (we met at a Warner Bros, party when we were both single). I invited him home for dinner, and put my all into Norwegian meatballs, a vegetable, potatoes baked and stuffed with cheese.
salad, fruit, dessert and wine. At eight everything was ready -except JFK. As the food got harder and colder, I got more and more nervous and took a glass of wine to steady my D^ves^and another* and another. By the time Jack arrived (the pljine was delayed three hours), I was feeling no pain. He took one look at the dried-up and sog^ dinner, tactfully said he wasnt in the mood for meat, and we went to a fish restaurant.
FOR ALAN SHEPARD
What gave you the idea of hitting a golf ball on the moon? D. J. Sullivan, Brighton, Mass.
We had a special room at NASA in Houston in which we trained to wafic on the moon. One day we were showing Bob Hope around and we put him in the apparatus. No matter how much we pulled him around, he refused to release the old golf club he was carrying vriti him. That intrigued me and I found myself saying, Theres got to be a way. I then found one.
FOR JOAN BLONDELL
Do you think it is easier or harder to become a star today than when you started out in fifans? S. P. L., Erie, Pa. I think we had a better chance. We were under contract to a big studio that looked after us, kept us in front of the pnbhc, even wrote special stuff for us* The kids today do great parts on television and then you never hear of mem again.
FOR SUSAN BLAKEL of The Towering Inferno
Werent you in commercials before you got into movies? S. K., Kingi^port, Tenn.
Yes. I originally wanted to be a model, not an actress, and somehow found myself doing coimnercials. Then I started studying acting at New Yorks Actors Studio. Modeling is glamorous to begin with but it soon wears off, and youre left with just hard work, doing tibe same thing over and over. After the umpteenth take, youre suppos^ to be as fresh as ever. But I still love the pay.
FOR RICHARD BLACKWELL, fashion desiffier
How did your Ten Worst-Dressed list come about?-E. E.,
Utica, N.Y.
From the Ten Best-Dressed List. I felt it was my duty to advise the woman in the street* that certain public figures werent fashion plates and shouldnt be emulated. Jackie Onassis is a life member of my list. Queen Elizabeth doesnt know the first thing about clothes, either. Some women are anxious to get on my list. They also know I m good-natured and make my remarks tongue in cheek.-
FOR EDDY ARNOLD
Will you settle an argument, please, and tell me how long youve been singing?G. Purce,15avannah, Ga.
Since 1947. I had been praying for a break for such a long time. My prayers were finalfe answered right b^ore New Years Eve. I had submittea a tape to RCA-Victor Records, and they called to say they were interested. [Eddy is the fourth leading recording star in the world, behind the Beatles, Elvis Presley and Bing Crosby. He has sold 70 million discs.]
FOR KAY ISELIN GILMAN, sportswriter Where did you get the qualifications to be a sportswriter? Did male sprtswritrs give you a hard time?Pat Robinson, Utica, N.Y.
Im a graduate of Sarah Lawrence College and grew up around ports. My father is president of Monmouth Park Racetrack and the New York Jets, and my brother managed prizefighters. Fot a while I got some beady-eyed stares from male writars, but when they saw I was serious about my work they accepted me.
FOR FRANK ROBINSON, Cleveland Indians manager Of die guys who managed you, whidi was the most complete manager?T. F., C<dorado Sj^ringi^ Ckdo.
Earl Weaver. He kept 25 guys happy because he involved his bench. Even if you werent in the lineup tiiat day, you knew there was a good dhance Earl would use you to try to win the game. He wouldnt let his bench sit. He made it seem like everybody was in action.
FOR JOHN McKAY,
UntoersHy of Southern Califomia football coach Some people say we should cfe-emphasize winning in college footiball. What is your reaction?Wilbur E. Mangas, Har-ringtrm Park, N.J.
I believe we should emphasize winning. From the time we puU a baby out of the womb and spank it, that youngster is in some kind of competition for the rest of its fife.FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR
I worship Rudolf Nureyev, the dancer. Is be as exciting as I think he is?Louise W., Lowell, Mass.
Well, hes certainly the darling of celebrities when hes not dancing. Its a social coup to be seen with him or have him at your party. According to actress Monique Van Vooren (with whom he has a firm, platonic friendship) hes the most sexy, sensual, vitahlooldng man who ever Eved. Art is the only thing that matters to Nureyev; he hates fl>ang, has a photographic memory and drives himself with an iron will. He calls himself a man without a country. When he first came to the U.S., he headed straight for New Yorks famed Russian Tea Romn restaurant, where he was imm^-atdy adopted by the Russian-speaking staff. Now hes a familiar sight there in his 19th-century students cap, sitting 'widi celebrities like Lee Radziwill. He always has four glasses of tea, the last one with cream.
March 9, 1975 Bunl^ Weekly The Newspaper Magazine A pa>lictioa ot Oowiw Cowunic atlowa. Inc. fUqpmoiKl K. Mason, Cftafrmm oi the Board A. Edward imef, PrasMaiU Fred Damwaiaii, Exec. PuMishlag
MORTON FRANK, FrasWem and PuMMIar LEONARD 8. DAVIDOW, Chakmaa
ROBERT D. CARNEY, Exac. YJ>.-Assoe. PubOahar
Cover Photo by John R. Hamilton Globe Photos
PATRICK M. UNSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director SID LAYEF8KY, V.P.-Marketing Director Gerald S. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.;
Richard D. CarroH, Assoc. Eastern Mgr.;
Joe Fnoer, Jr., Chicago Mgr.;
Joseph KeMy, Detroit Mgr.
PUBUSHER RELATIONS: LEE ELLIS, V.P.-Director; Robert H. Marriott, Mgr. PUBLISHER SERVICES: Robert J. ChrisBan, Mgr.; James Q. Baber,
Business Manager; Robert Banker, Promotion; Caryl Eller, 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 ReynoWe Dodson, Managing Editor Richard Valdaii, Art Director Roealyn Abrevaya, Women's Editor Marilyn Hanaen, Food Editor Associate Editors: Joan Henricfcaen andHalLandon
Estelle WMpin, Art Asst; Gloria Brier, Pictures. Contributing Editors: Larry Bortatein,
Robert Curran, Pamela Howard,
Peer J. Oppenheinier, Anita Summer. PRODUCTION: Richard Miilen, Dir.;
Roberta CoMna, Makeup.
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Have a Salem.
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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
KING: 18 mg. tar". 12 mg. nicotine, SUftR KING: 19 mg. tm. 13 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette. FTC Report OCT. 74.
The Tm IMggest Gripes 1\h)1)I I lave Against The Boss
By S. R. Bedford
'There are two secretaries in our office. When introductions are made, my boas always says about the other girl, Meet my beauUfui secretary.' Then he turns to me and says, 'And this is my other secretary.
s
lend Us Your Complaints About Your Boss! we said in a Job-manship column last yearand thats about all the prodding it took. You name it, we got a complaint about it. Many of the complaints sounded wistful. The feeling they projected was, My boss is really nice. If he/she knew this problem bothered me, 1 think my boss might try to do something about it. Other gripes were from people who felt their superiors were unreasonable. Just print this problem and a group of us will tack it on the bulletin jboard. Here, based on what youve told us, are the ten commonest gripes people have about their bosses. When you read them, keep in mmd what a member of the American Management Association says: Real or imaginary, a serious complaint has to be dealt with. As long as the person thinks a problem exists, his behavior will reflect that problem, and it therefore does exist. First, and far in the lead as the Number One boss gripe:
1
Treats his employees like things. Makes them feel frustrated, small, humiliated and stupid. Displays no knowl-* edge of human relations.
This is a puzzling situation. For years, we Americans have been deluged with newspaper, magazine, book and TV advice about everyones basic need to be appreciated as an individual. In addition, business publications have endlessly discussed the fact that people work not only for money but also for recognition, appreciation and a sense of achievement
Traced to their beginnings, some cases of wounded feelings probably have unintentional origins. A boss may sometimes forget to say, Good morning, only because hes preoccupied, not because he intends to slight the person. It works both ways, warns the AMA expert. Subordinates can lacerate the bosss feelings by expecting superhuman qualities from those above them and are angered when their superiors turn out to be human beings with human reactions and needs.
Yet, after allowing for the human factor, our mail makes it plain that many people wish supervisors would check their good image of themselves against their real, everyday actions. Over and over in our letters: The boss considers subordinates to be objects much the same as a typewriter or copying machine. He uses us, his objects, to further his own ends. Or from a restaurant worker, Sometimes he really makes me feel about an inch high. Or, I am a nurse, but my supervisor makes me feel like a robot. Or, Each of my three bosses treats his subordinates like dogs, with a sadistic contempt for their capabilities. You just dont treat human nature that way. The top prize for how to humiliate someone through human-relations carelessness: I really like my boss, but there are two secretaries in our oflBce. When introductions are made, my boss always says ahput the other girl, Meet my beautiful secretary. Then he turns to me and says, And this is my other secretary. I realize I havent been endowed with great beauty, but...
the help that put him where he is. He will not comment on the 99 percent of the project that was accomplished well; only comment on the one percent of the job that wasnt up to his standards. My boss will agree with someone else who mentions that Im eflBcient, but he wont ever tell mer I realize workers should always strive to do a good job; after all, thats what theyre being paid for. But a boss could just throw out a few encouraging words once in a while. Ive done extra work, such as fixing new lax lists when taxes changed, doing this at home at night. 1 never even get thanked for it
3
My boss isnt fairl Tho boss has his favorites who get the promotions, pay Increases, special privileges.
2
If he only knew H, wed do anything for a compliment, for a pat on the head (or ttve bade) occaskmaiiy....The payoff is not lust in the paycheck.
Its impossible to discuss the yearning for kind words in phrases better than those our correspondents used. Not one word of credit does he give
down Theres revolution brevng
here,, prove how essential it is for a supervisor to monitor himself carefully.
4
HeS very disorganized.
Many letters said something like, My boss is nice, but we never know what to do. He says one thing one day, contradicts himself the next. My boss puts things off. Then on Fridays its rush, rush. Sprta hard to swallow when works been slow till Friday.
No sin^e explanation can cover every disorganized boss. Sometimes the top persons strength is in creative ability, technical knowledge or sales, not in organizational management. Other times bosses may be avoiding aspects of their jobs that they dislike, that they find tedious or that they find difficult. And very frequently what appears to be disorganization or contradiction are the daily changes of the work world that pressure a manager to alter priorities, methods and deadlines if objectives are to be reached.
5
Paycheck problems: Rewards for good work and attendance arent visible.
While some bosses are certainly guilty of uneven behavior toward people, especially where family is involved (We need a good hot article on nepotism, declared one outraged correspondent), some favoritism may be in the eye of the beholder. Before winding yourself into a fury over the bosss pets, ask yourself if the favorite really is more reliable and efficient than you. What is your attitude toward your work, your boss, your company? If you were the boss, which of you would you prefer as a subordinate?
Still, stark cases of favoritism, such as The boss let him have an extra weeks vacation when he turned us all
Constantly, this same deep disappointment was voiced. Ive worked at the medical center for two years, making all the salads for 168 patients, and have had to beg for every raise I got. I now earn $2 an hour. I figure if Im doing two peoples jobs, I should get
paid more I was going to quit, but
my boss said Id get a raise and a new position as assistant supervisor. Well, I didnt, and now they put a new girl over me. I have been there in snow and other hard times when they couldnt depend on anyone else. I am never late and 1 can do any job there, including cook. It seems like I have worked hard for nothing and they sure dont appreciate it. I had no idea places like this mill still usted. I make $2.13 an hour. People who have been here about 30 years make about $2.50 and get no sick or retirement pay.
In a recent article in the influential Continued
4 FAMILY WEEKLY. March 9.1976
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Most fabrics protK'ted by i All prices shown are manuiacturer s suggested retail prices
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These and other great buys can be seen at the follovsring fine stores: TENNESSBE
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Grass Seed Is For The Birds! Zoysia SavesTime,Work,Honey
SPeaAL UmODUCTORY OFFER! mOER NOW AMD GET UP TO 200 PLUGS FREE!
x MU SmAiw Agronomhi
Every year I see people poui more and more money into their lawns. They dig, fertilize and lime. They rake it all in. They scatter their seed and roll and water H.
Birds love it! Seeds which arent washed away by rain give them a feast. But some seed grows, and soon its time to weed, water and mow, mow . . . until summer comes to bum the lawn into hay, or crabgrass and diseases infest it.
Thats what happens to ordinary grass, but not to Zoysia.
Ammgar h fU Trod* Morfcaagb-torad UJ. Mma Offkm for om Z-S2 Z*rda Gran.
NO NKD 10 RIP OUT PRBENT GRASS
Nows Ae time to order your Zoysia phigato get started on a lawn that will dhoke out crabgrass and weeds all summer long and year after year.
Phig it into an entire lawn or limited problem areas*. PHig it into poor scdl, builders sml, day or sandy soilseven salty, beach areas, and 1 guarantee it to grow!
PLUG AMAZOY INTO OLD
LAWN, NSW GROUND OR NURSSRY AREA
Just set Amazcfy plugs into boles fai ground like a corii m a bottle. E^t 1 foot apart, checkerfaoard style. Every plug 3 aq. inches.
VVben piantod in eaiaring lawn areas plugs will iqiread to drive out old, unwanted growtii, indudi^ weeds. Easy planting instnictiona with ardor.
pgfinEB sro OH rufcgoL son
non OH MHE.
A growtb-produdn^ Z-way plngger
OWED IT 2 TIMES, WRITES WOlUN
For example, Mrs. M. R. Mitter writes me how her lawn . . . is the envy of al> . - ^
who see it When everyboitys lawns around that saves bending, ti^, work, f^ts here are brown frtnn drouf^t ours just stays c^peti^ growth at ^me time
as gieen as ever. Fve never watered it <Muy ri digs holm for plugs. Invaluable for when I put the plugs in . . . Last summer transplanting. Rugged yet so liiptt a we had it mowea (2) times. Another Uung woman can use it we never l^ve to pull any weeds^its ju8| wonderful!
And irom Iowa came word that the state's largest Mens Garden Club picked a Zoysia lawn as the top lawnnearly perfect in its area.Yet'this lawn had been watered only once all summer up to August!
These represent but 2 of thousands of happy Zoysia owners. Their experiences show that you, too, can have a lawn that stajm green and beautiful thru Mistering heat water bansevmi drou|ditl Cvts Yow Work, Scnrws You Monwy Tour deep-rooted, established Amaziqr lawn saves yon time and money in many ways. It never needs replacement... ends re-seeding forever. Fertilizing and watering (water costs numey, too) are rarMy if ever needed. It ends the need for crabgrass Irillera permanently. It cuts pushing a noisy mower in the blistering sun by 2/3. CMOKES OUT CRABGRASS Thick rich, luxurious Amazoy grows into a carpet of grass that chokes out crabgrass and we^ all summer long. It wfll NOT winter kUL Goes off its green cMor after kUling frost fresh new
bemzty every Springa true perennial!
Fdr SIdpeg, Fknr ArecH, lore Spots If slopes are a pnddmn, just plug in Amasoy. WImo established, it vrill mkl eroskmalso plug it ito hard-to-cover spots, play-worn areas, etc.
YOUR OWN SUPPLY or PLUGTRANSPLANTS Your established turf provides you with Zoysia plugs for other areas as yon may
WIAR RESiSTANT
Your Amazoy lawn takes such wear as cook-outs, lawn partns, lawn fantitnre, etc. Grows so thick you could play football on it and not ^ your feet muddy. Even if children play 1 it they wont hurt itor tbemsMves.
HOSBED,MOSOO
Do not mistake Amazoy pre-cut plugs for sod or seed of any type of grass. Theres no seed that mroduees winter-hardy Meyer Zoysia. Sod of ordinary grass carnes with it the same problems as seedsuch as weed, diseases, frequent mowing, bunting out etc.
Ordor MM* jfmr Swum Mrngt amd amrUmt daUomry at rtmmtfmg tUma fa yomr aram. Ordan ma tUppad tha mama day tmkam frata tad, rktpplmg ekarga aoUaat
g5'Gwiaiiteto&o.';r2
WONT WINTER KILLhas survived leiwpsrBluras 30* bslow zsro!
WONT HEAT KILU-Wlisn oNisr gniisss bum out, Awzoy stays grasn and lovslyt
Kvery phis most srow within 4& tajr or we repbuee it free, fflnee were herdly ia boaineea for the foa of itxou kaow we have to he mtc of oar product. _
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Mt
Iwith U
Z.fiZ Zoysis tiraee was perfected ty Govemmeiit; released in co-operation 18. GoH Assoc, aa a aaosrior orsss.
Dept 102 ZOYSIA FARMS
M14
I I
d. zms t
f!
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I
NMK ........................................................
AOOftESS ...............................................
CITY ...........................................................
STATE ............... ZIP
Ossr 2Mi year.
cask
Boss
Gripes
Continued
business puUicatkm Wharton Quarterly, Dr. David Sirota {loints out that supervisors often deal with pe<^ in too simplistic a fashion, ascribing all worker behavior to a angle goal. While some managers oveiiook human-rda-tions needs, others mistakenly decide that good human relatkms is tdl they need offer. Our letters prove that the manager who relies too stnm^ on job enrichment and human relations whde stinting on wages is laying up the deepest kind of anti-boss hostility.
6
personal habits inaan, autrageoos, honest or disgusting.
iHa-
My boss is sneaky...stands at the foot of stairs and eavesdrops... fisto to our phone conversations. Tells deliberate lies. Smells as if his deodorant isnt working. He is always snooping into my personal fife and it none of his Imsiness.
7
rni so tirad off being blamad tmfairty for things others do.
As people hunger for praise, so they are willing to accept blame only if it is merited and the discussion <k>ne tactfully. And when he reprimands, ifs itover done behind closed doors, but at business hours in front of a houseful of customers or wherever he finds yoiL ... Sometimes its done over the loudspeaker, which is all the lovelier.
8
Boss does not allow for employee having Ideas or a
brain.
This seems to indicate that the boss has an insufficient knowledge of how to motivate people. Tells me each and every duty to perform, even after five years.... I usually answer, Tf s already been (kme.* And from a woman whose male boss is younger than she is, Any sign of initiative seems to terrify him. From exasperated workers everywhere, Always acts as if youre not doing anything no matter how much you produce.
And from the entire United S^tes a chorus of, Will never admit he is wrong about anything. (This gripe raises the question: If the boss did admit an error, how wmild his people treat him? Woukl they gossip, joke and remind him of it ever after?)
FAMILY WEEKLY, March 9.1975
9
DtocrftmififlAM agMnst older workers or against women.
A ^rl in (HIT office who returned after a meager three-week maternity leave wiffi no pay bfst her seniority. But a man in the ofike who was off work for four weeks with back trouble didnt lose a bit of seniority and he drew full pay those four weeks. Its been made clear to me. No chance for promotion around here just because Im a woman. And ftom older Americans, Most employers wont hire you if youre in your 50s or 60s unless they need a low-paid sweeper or janitor.
The many people voicing this gripe may be in both the best and worst positions of aU boss gripers. The best posi-ti(m becaie laws and recent court de-ciskms awarding more than $100 million in equal-pay and equal-<^>portUnity damages to wmnen have created a business climate in which companies are at last beginning to adopt fairer hiring, pay and promotion policies toward women. Yet they may also be in the Worst of positions because discrimination against older workers, though illegal, is often harder to prove in court.
10
The probiein of obscenity, oRonsivo lokes and dirty minds.
My boss has a dirty mind and enjoys saying things that are ambiguous, says one woman. From another, Oh, the language be uses cm the jrfione when somecme crosses him! And, We all wish he'll keep the tales of his sex fife out of business hours.
Though its true that during the last decade some peoftie have altered their standards of what constitutes appropriate language and subject matter in a business setting, not everyone has adopted the new ideas. A wise boss neeib to keep that in mind.
Why do people stay on their jobs when their bosses have such a long and 80 serious a fist of failings? Those who can leave often do so. Fm quitting, many reported. Others, trapped by age, a slack job market in their skill or sotiority rights they need to protect, si^ and hang on.
One other conunent was laced regularly through the gripe mail. Thanks for the chance to sound <*ff. Knowing Im not aloito and that others have boss gripes makes roc feel better already. In the months ahead well discuss other aspects of boss gripes in our Job-manship column, and well offer insights and ideas that may help ease the problems.
NOW The Famous Hunting Knife
Youve Always Wanted, At A New
UW PRICE You Can Easily AflOnll
The G-96 Titan Folding Sportsman Individually Hand-Crafted Solid Brass Handle Razor-Sharp Molybdenum Steel Blade
Sportsmen, hunters, fishermen, campers, coUectors-here it is! The famous Jcmte you ve always dreamed of owning. From its distinctive silhouette of its manufacture, the G-96 Titan is the knife of a lifetime, made for a lifetime of use. We guarantee it!
> each KNIFE PRECISION-CRAFTED THROUGHOUT!
Just wait until you hold this beauty in your hands. Notice its heft-a ragged 5 oz. of precision-balanced craftsmanship. Notice the handle. Its solid brass all the way through, heavily inlaid with thick slabs of exotic Pacca wood-the miracle wood that resists moisture, heat, grease and food acids. See the gleaming blade, honed to such razor sharpness that you can almost hear the hiss as it zips through meat, bones fish, dresses game, even cuts kindling and tent stakes. Forged of high-carbon molybdenum steel, the G-96 Titan blade has been specially processed metallurgically to hold a keen edge even after many years of hardest use.
A joy to carry, the G-96 Titan is only long when folded. Yet x>pen it up and youve got an SVa^-Iong wonder that beats the best belt sh^th hunting knife you could ever hope to own. (The opening mech anism is as smooth as silk and holds the long blade locked firmly into place until you press the safety release in the handle for closing.)
A triumph of the knifemakers art, the G-96 Titan is ragged and reliable, a lifetime investment for every outdoor sportsman and genuine collectors item. Youd expect to pay $19.95 and even more for a knife of such uncompromising quality. Yet thanks to a very special purchase we can offer it now for the amazingly low price of $14.95. (Youll never need to buy another.)
But remember, not every outdoorsman can own the G-96 Titan. Each one is individually hand-crafted and can never be in unlimited supply at this spedal low price. Avoid disappointment. Mail the coupon today.
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back.
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OVER 8H" LONG
RAZOR-SHARP MOLYBDENUM STEEL BLADE
SOLID BRASS HANDLE INLMD WITH PACCA WOOD
LIFETIME GUMiANTEEl
SPECIAL SAFETY LOCK
rprr top grain
mee COWHIDE PISTOL SHEATH HOLSTER
Send us your order within the next 10 days and well also include this rugged holster at no extra cost. Custom-made of extrathick genuine cowhide, its precision contoured to cradle your knife at your belt ready for instant use. Rivet-reinforced at points of extra stress and v^tb a sturdy snap fastener to prevent loss or damage, this luxury cowhide sheath is yours FREE if you mail the coupon now!
OPENS SMOOTHLY AND LOCKS FIRMLY IN POSITION
Guaranteed For Life!
MAIL NO-RISK COUPON
TODAY!
O liTS CBOWN-CA8TLE IM.
SI Bawk St.. aaWord. CoM. MMt
CROWN-CASTLE. LTD., Dept. TK-26 51 Bank Street, Stamford, Conn. 06901
Plea.se send me llw individually hand-crafted, precision G-96 Titan, lifetime guaranteed and with FREE genuine Western cowhide holster, for only $14 95 My money back if not thrilled. (Please add 154 for posuge and handling.)
Enclosed is $___ ^
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(PlMte PtINT ClMriy)
aiy.
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SAVE AAOREI <^det two knives for just $27.95 plus $1 postage and You II never give a better gift to a fellow sportsman.
Conn. Rosidonts Add 6% SaAt Tax
Smart Cooti^^iBg
Dor^ired CooksThrifty Beef Brisket With a Delicious Glaze
This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen cooks a delicious Apricot Glazed Brisket- The beauty of this recipe, says Marilyn, "Is that you dont have to worry about timing and oven temperatureand the glaze needs no cooking at all!Gerber*Strained foods..to give your bdby a gocxl solid Start Oil gpod
II
Strained foods give your baby the opportunity to experience a variety of new textures arxl tastes.
When your baby is ready to start on solids, use the simple foods made from a single fruit, grain, vegetable or meat. Happily,
Gerber ofifers a wide selection, so you can gradually add new strained foods to balance your baby's diet and help him develop his tastes.
Should he not take to a particular food, there's always another Gerber variety to replace it.
Introducing your baby to solid foods takes a little patience and loving. And with Gerber to help, you know your baby is getting a good, solid start on good nutrition.
'BoHM OJi, OUK buAtnMA...
Gerber Products Co., Fremont, Mich. 49412.
Simmered and aauced to perfection. Apricot Glazed Briaket is ready to carve.
MARILYNS MENU |
Apricot Glazed Brisket*
Mi|shed Yellow Turnips Country Fries Sliced Beet and Onion Saiad Coffee Tea Milk
* Recipe givenAPRIQOT GLAZED BRISKET
1 fresh boneless beef brisket (3V! lbs.)
1 medium onion stuck wHh 2 cloves 1 clove garlic, halved
1 bay leaf
2 tablespoons plus 2 teaspoons salt Water
2 jars (7% -oz. size) junior apricots V4 cup vegetable oil 2 tablespoons cider vinegar 1 tablespoon ketchup 4 teaspoons sugar 1 teaspoon ground allspice
1. Place brisket, onion stuck with cloves, garlic, bay leaf, 2 tablespoons salt and enough water to cover in 6-qt. Dutch oven or saucepan. Heat to boiling. Reduce heat to low; cover and simmer 2Vi-3 hours, or until brisket is fork-tender. Remove brisket; cover and refrigerate. (Discard broth or save for soup-making.)
2. Stir together apricots, vegetable oil, vinegar, ketchup, sugar, allspice and 2 teaspoons salt.
3. Place brisket on rack in broiler pan. Broil 20-30 minutes, 6 inches from heating element, until hot, turning occasionally. During last 10 minutes baste brisket frequently with apricot mixture. (If cooking and serving the same day, broil only 8-10 minutes, brushing with apricot glaze.) Heat remaining mixture to serve with meat. Makes 6-8 servingsTips TfpksNotice to Family WEEiar readers:
A total of $25,000 in cash prizes will be awarded at the National Chicken Cooking Contest. The top prize will be $10,000.
One finalist from each state and the District of Columbia will win an all-expense-paid trip to San Antonio, Texas, for the national cook-off on July 9,1975.
Recipes should be mailed by April 1, 1975, to the National Chicken Cooking Contest, 614 Madison Building, 1155 15th Street N.W., Washington. D.C. 20005. An official entry form Is not required if the name, address, birth date and telephone number of the entrant are written on the front page of the recipe. All contestants must be at least 18 years of age.
8 FAMILY WEEKLY, March 9, 1075
You cant be turned down for this Insurance if youre 50 to IBO!
Here is a life insurance policy that can be yours tor the
Km? I ^975. No its, ands,
or bufs. Not only is no physical examination required, but
the rwlicy is actually issued to you without a single health question!
[PRIME UFe[50|HM)*
. is an individual life insurance policy that guarantees to accept
arv^ nn woman between 50
arfd 80 who applies during the Guaranteed Acceptance Period regardless of any other Insurance carried.
This protection is recommended to their members by two of Americas highly respected national nonprofit organizations for the mature the National Retired Teachers Association (NRTA) and the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP). This policy is underwritten by Colonial Penn Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia. Pennsylvania specialists in serving the specific needs of Americas older population.
A Protection Breakthrough for Every Older Person!
PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS is a distinctive concept of life Insurance achieved as a result of the years of effort Colonial Penn has devoted to meeting the insurance needs of mature people.
The goal was a life insurance policy we could make available to all mature peopleeven those who ordinarily wouldnt qualify for life insurance. A policy whose cost would be reasonable and whose benefits would be worthwhile. With PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS the Colonial Penn Life Insurance Company has succeeded.
Heres how it works: During the first two years that your policy is in effect, your coverage is reduced. If you should die during the first policy year, the benefit paid to your beneficiary is $100 for each unit of PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS you have purchased. If death occurs during the second policy year, your beneficiary receives $250 for each unit of PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS purchased. Once; two years have passed you are covered for the full face amount of the policy.
PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS enables the older person to obtain worthwhile benefits for his insurance dollarand, at the same time, guarantees acceptance for all applicants.
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Act Noi^rYou Have Nothing to Lose!
To obtain full information on PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS in time to take advantage of this opportunity to become insured, please mail the coupon before March 31,1975. Between future guaranteed acceptance periods, you may be required to answer several important health questions and meet the companys underwriting standards to obtain this protection.With PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS Insurance...
5 Everyone between 50 and 80 can get this life insurance no one will be refused!
U You receive a policy created for the needs of mature persons!
^ There are no health questions!
There is no physical examination!
Your insurance cannot be cancelled for any reason as long as you maintain your premium payments.
^ You know that this policy has been recommended to their members by both the National Retired Teachers Association and the American Association of Retired Persons!
REMEMBER To take advantage of this guaranteed oppor- tunity to obtain PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS without answering any questions about your health, please mail the coupon before March 31, 1975. Full information and your guaranteed issue application will be on their way to you at once by mail.
chaTe^the to pur-
Even if you are not old enough for this insurance, you may want the information for another member of your family or for a friend.
COLONIAL PENN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
5 Penn Center Plaza, Philadelphia, PA 19103
H Service Mark
Policy Form Series 3-82-572
- H5CW
@BTjFElSfllPL6l Colonial Penn Life Insurance Company I
-^ 5 Penn Center Plaza, Philadelphia, PA 19103 I
5 Penn Center Plaza, Philadelphia, PA 19103
I am interested in PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS Insurance. Please send me full informa- I tion and an application by mail.
I understand no salesmen or agents will call, and I will not be obligated in any way.
NAMF.......
Anc
(Please Print)
---Mlir-
ADDRESS
CITY
7ID
Service Mark Colonial Penn Life
Insurance Company
J
OHIO
-:
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I
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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health
-V 3 - Kings;! 6 mg'/tar;*! .1 mg.nicotii-100's: 17 mg'.'taf'.'l .1 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report 0ct:74
. r.T
/i."-'-V; :v ' ^ ^
'^5^^^;/-'.^tfki-. !. - .....
j (. V
'' t'
Marlboro Red
or Longhorn lOOs-yon get a lot to like.nitiiiiEialarlboro
loro
GIANT EASY-TO-TRAIN(imbing awberries
Plant now andin 6to8 weekseat Succulent Red Rk>a strawberries light off your ownvine.
A Constant Delectable Strawberry CropThroush Spring-Summer-Fall
VtiMM for plantiac hi your area)
t/*
aiSE
TO astonishino
UhTOSFBETI/;sr
ThcM are the Strawberries that you buy in the fancy expensive vegetable markets Real show strawberries for that strawberry short. Mke. fancy fruit salad, plain with light sweet cream or in a fancy dessert. Truly they are a mouthwatering delight. ^ .
**** f.i>Hclous Strawberries All Sommer Long
PiMt right now and in 60 days youll nick red ripe strawberries and continue to do so
, OAO.SON HO ARDCHS, , ^
month a^r month right up to the first frost
aiivSie?!^'"* "**'0" *nalce it easy for anyone to have a green thumb, even if youve
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A Celebrity"CooKg
Mike Connors:
1 Don^t Know About JoeMannix, But Heres What I Like!
Im a homebody. I enjoy just being with my wife and children. 1 do my thing cooking outdoors over the barbecue. Steaks and shish kebabs are my two mainstays. Im a lamb lover and always get a lot of compliments on my shish kebabs. For best results, I use young lamb, cut from the leg. Just throw the cubes of lamb into a good marinade and marinate a few hours; then skewer the lamb and throw it on the grill.
I have to diet constantly, but I still hanker for the Armenian food my mother fixed when I was a child: kofta (meatballs made with her and rice), stuffed grape leaves, cheese berag (cheeseBy like Connors,
In conversation with Helen Dorsey
and parsley baked in layers) and pilaf.
My wife Mary is a great cook. She specializes in make-ahead dishes that we live on when were at our retreat on l^ake Arrowhead. Our son Gunnar is a big salad fiend. He chops up everything he can find. Dana, our daughter, is the best pizza baker around.
But I guess our two biggest family favorites are stroganoff and carmel flan. My wife claims she gets many of her best recipes from her sister, Jean Phillips. Like most good cooks, Mary and Jean improvise recipes, changing or adding whatever it takes to make their food come out tasting great!_CARAMEL FLAN
1% cups sugar 3 sgg whites 8 egg yoiics
2 cans (13-oz. size) evaporated milk 2 teaspoons pure vanilia extract 8 tablespoons brandy or rum, optional
1. Preheat oven to 350F. Pour 1 cup
Mike, who stars In the long-running CBS-TV series Mannix, says his wife Mary improvises recifm, like most good cooks.
sugar in greased flan or baking pan. Place in oven until sugar melts and turns " golden. Tip pan to coat sides. Let cool.
2. Meanwhile, make custard by beating together egg whites and egg yolks. Add milk, remaining sugar and vanilla. Beat until sugar is dissolved.
3. Pour custard into flan pan. Place pan
in larger pan containing 1 inch hot water. Bake for 1 hour, or until firm. Chill well before serving. If desired, heat brandy, pour iQver flan, ignite.
Makes 8-10 servingsBEEF STROGANOFF
2 lbs. leen boneless beef sirloin or top round, cut Into very thin strips 1 teaspoon salt
% teas|>oon freshly ground Mack pepper teaspoon garlic powder 1 tablespoon arrowroot or 2 tablespoons flour
4 tablespoons butter 1 small onion, peeled and finely minced 1 can (14 ozs.) chicken broth Vi cup dry white wine Vt teaspoon spice Parisian, optional
1 cup sour cream
2 tablespoons sherry Hot cooked rice
1. Place meat on sheet of aluminum foil. Combine salt, pepper, garlic powder and arrowroot. Dredge meat in mixture.
2. Melt butter in large skillet; brown meat quickly. Add onion.
3. Pour in chicken broth and white wine; cook, stirring, until sauce thickens.
4. Add spice Parisian. Cover; simmer slowly about 1 hour, or until meat is tender. Stir occasionally.
5. Just before serving, stir in sour cream and sherry. Heat through but do not boil or sauce will curdle. Serve at once over hot cooked rice. Makes 5-6 servings
By Juliet liOW^U,
Amkmr mi ^Dear Sir
President Gerald Ford The White House
Having the same name, 1 think you wUl make the Ford Stoc|c more valuable.
I have no ccmtaets on Wall Street so I was wondering if you could arrange to get me 50 shares?
AnnaB ..
President Ford
Are there Rapids in Grand Rajnds and can you go down them in a canoe? Joseph H-
Mr. Gerald Ford Prident Washington
Dear Mr. Ford President You mentioned in your ao^ptance speech that you are not a Model T Ford. What kind of a Ford are you anyway? I Henry L
5 The White House
In good times or bad, one thing the President can always count on is mail.
Juliet Lowell, Americas leading collector of funny letters, has culled the White House mailbags. Here are some of the prizes she found.
Mr. President Gerald Ford Wash. D. C.
Dear Sir;
Is it easier to become President if youre a Senator, a Governor or a Business Man?
I dont think its a good idea to try it your way. because it most likely wont ever happen that way again.
Frank JL__
Dear Mr. President
I know that we are all In this toother, not to be wasteful anymore.
Now Ive noticed that everybody throws away the Jast inch of a cigarette without smoking it, so why dont you have Congress pass a law to make cigarettes without that last inch?
Connie S._
President Gerald Ford White House
Honorable President Ford Washington, D. C.
Dear Mr. President Laura and I are getting married next month and we shall be bon^mooning m Washington.
We are planning to make a call at the White House and meet you and Mrs. Ford. Can you mention any other Peasant ways to kill time while cm our honeymoon?
Edgar N.__
Dear Mr. Ford Do you think k would help the cause of World Peace if we did away with our song My Country tis of Thee, and substituted an International Song called Our Countries tis of TTiese?
Clarabelle U
Attention President While visiting Washington last week, I fell because of a hole in the sidewalk. Now theres a big bump on my knee. I am thinking of suing the U. S. government for a lump sum____
Ms Miriam D____
Dear Pres and Vice
I like my Country since your in high spots.
Sandra D__
14
FAMILY WEEKLY. March 8,1875Dew Pres and Vice I like my Country since
your in hi{Mi spots.
President Ford
Dear Presidoat Ford;
You will need protecticm when you ski and Tm a very good skier. I would like to apply for the job as Secret Service Skier.
Stephen R _
President Gerald Ford The White House
Dear Mr. President;
. I ve seen you on T V so many times TOat I feel I know you.
Now Id like you to ^ to know me. Can you suggest a best way to do it? ^ Hilda Van B _
President Gerald Ford Washington
Dear President Ford
My name is Gerald and Im President of our baseball team. Please write and tell me what things a good President shouldnt be caught doing.
Gerald V__
Dearest President We want my Daddy home for Xmas. Please let him out of jail. I have asked God, Wrote to Santa Claus and now Tve got around to you.
Henry S_
President Ford WashingtcMi, D.C.
Dear Mr. Presid^t;
My friend died without paying his income tax. Is this illegal?
Jeanne U____
President, The White House Dear Sir;
Please dont do anything about my wifes letter complaining about all this inflation. Its the first time in 14 years she s found something to complain about besides me.
Philip IF__
The Honorable President of These United States:
I know you are interested in helping all industry and business to be honest, so I thought I should let you know that a great deal of corruption is going on in ladies undergarments. Here too the mob is working its way up.
Sam O
Garment Workers Union
President Gerald Ford White House
Dear Mr. President.
Could you please let me know when next you plan to be in New York? I live on the West Side and I often do business on the East Side. If I follow your police escort, I can get across town without spending a whole day in the endeavor.
Geralds ___iitti
%lmsbaiid called my 'saddlebags
befinellost
47pomids.
By Mary Young
as told to Ruth L. McCarthy
AT 157 pounds, with five children to raise J\ and aNfarm garden to tend, I had plenty of exercise. But it didn^t reduce the size of my thi^ or backside. But then. Im only five feet tan and a few extra pounds on me always looked like a lot more. Not only that, when I wore a girdle under my slacks, it pushed aU the flab into my upper legs and made Monte, my husband, caO iLem ^'saddle bags.
Its not that I didnt try reputedly to lose weight. But one of my biggest hindrances was the scheduling of family meals in the course of a day. And it was always a long day. You see, Monte, whos a bricklayer, has to get up at 5:00 ajm. 'Thats when my eating started. My time table actuaUy went like this:
5:30 a.m. Li^fr breakfast with Monte.
7:00 a.m. Breakfast again with 2 younger children.
10:00 a.m. Coffee plus with neighbor.
11:30 a.m. Early lunch for two older kids (theyre in afternoon session).
2:30 p.m. After school snack for younger kids and me.
5:30 p.m. Hungry Monte returns.
6:W> p.m. Supper for everybody.
10:00 p.m. Television snacking. 'There was nothing but meals, meals, meals from morning to liight.
I cant tell you how many times Monte begged me to lose weight. Once, he even tore up a pair of my good slacks and threw them in the garbage pail. If youve got to be big, he said, be big. But stop wearing the same thmg day after day. Unfortunately, I had no choice, because nothing else would fit.
Right after that, I got a group of neighbor ladies tc^ether to talk about the problem of losing weight. We decided wed meet once a week, weigh ourselves, and encourage one an
If rd taken off those daik glaases, maybe Td have my bulging thighs more dieariy aiid done scanething to reduce them before reaching 157 pminds.
other in dieting. We also chose a Queen and a Pig, depending on who lost the most and who the least. One of the members even made a Pig bib. It had a decal of a pig eating aU the wrong foods. On the other hand, whoever wound up Queen got a 20f gift from every other member. Once I was Queen. But more than on<9e, I had to take home the Pig bib. Finally, I gave up going to the meetings, because talking about losing weight just didnt work for me.
Still, I didnt believe in artificial ways of reducing^like drugs. In fact, I always believed in eating only wholesome, natural foods.
Well, Id read about those reducing-plan candies called Ayds*, and when I saw they con- ^ tained vitamins and minerals, but no drugs, I decided to give them a try. In fact, one of my neighbors had a box of the chocolate mint kind and they were so good, I bought some vanilla caramel Ayds and we shared them.
As for Montes reaction to my taking Ayds, hed seen me diet and fail so many times, he didnt have much hope. He just said: If youre going to lose weight, you need willpower which has to come from you. Hes right, but I needed help. And Ayds helped me strengthen my will-power like nothing ever did before.
I started on the Ayds plan by taking one ' or two of those candies before each meal and they really helped control my appetite. I ate, but I ate less. For instance, on the Ayds plan, I had only one breakfast. Half a grapefruit, egg, toast and coffee. Mid-moming, Id have two Ayds and coffee. 'Then for lunch, Ayds and coffee again before a salad or cheese or tuna fish on toast. And at dinnertime. Id have two more Ayds with tea, then meat, a vegetable or two, and fruit. And finally watching the late news v on 'TV, Id have my last Ayds for the day.
One great thing I found about Ayds was that I could carry them in my purse. When I went to socials; Id have coffee and a 26-calorie Ayds, instead of loading up cm a 300-calorie sUce of pie or cake. I have to admit that it wasnt easy to turn down the beautiful desserts my friends made. Some even felt insulted. But when they understood why I was saying no, they stopped forcing me to eat and now are delighted for me and my new shape.
Why, this past summer I actually took my children swimming and for the first time in 14 years, I wore a bathing suit instead of cut-off ^ jeans. Monte said hed never seen me so tan. Fact is. Id never shown so much skin before.
Another thing, Monte had never seen me on the scale. So when I got to 110 pounds on the Ayds plan, I let him lcx)k. He was so proud, he bought me a closet full of new clothes.
Before closing, theres one more thing Id like to say, which com^ from my own experience. Fat people think they really dont look as fat as they are. Maybe because so many of them dont have a full-length mirror. Besides which, ' they never see themselves from the rear.
But believe me, now that Ive discovered the Ayds plan, I dont plan to fill my saddle bags ever again. Its so much easier to go places and do iings without them.
Here I am at 110 pouiads trim enough now to have a smooth line in aladra. Aa my hudiand would say: Fve finally unpacked my saddle hags.
BEFORE AND AFTER MEASUREMENTS
Before
After
Height....
.....5'(r.....
50
Weight
.....157 lbs....
110 lbs.
Bust .....
.....36......
,33^
Waist.....
.....27-28 ...
23%
Hips .....
.....43......
....35y4
Slacks ....
.....18.......
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RICK BARRY:
Hes Rnally Making His Critics Eat Their Words
Rick Barry, 6-7, the blond Adonis of basketball, has proved that he Is a champion no matter what city, team or league he plays for. Barry's dazzling scoring record has trans-forhted the Golden State Warriors frohi an also-ran to one of the outstanding teams In the NBA. Gone is Barrys old image of an opportunist who had no loyalty to his teammates
or to the franchise that paid his freight.,.. His reputation as a greedy gypsy In short pants had its origin seven years ago when he left the Warriors after two brilliant seasons to become the first big-name basketball star to jump leagues. During ensuing seasons, he played in four different cities, and his legal battles as he switched clubs got him as much attention as his scoring feats. That reputation is unfair and It really bothers me, he seys. Ive never played one le^ue against another and never broken a con-tract I went over to the Oadand team in the ABA <Miiy because my father-in-law, who was my former coach, eras the general manager of that team and wanted me there. I would never have gone otherwise, t had no intention of setting any precedent as a jumper.... Barry admits that one reason for his new success is that he no longer wastes his energy in emotional battles with referees. Ive changed mentally, as well as physically-grown up more, you might say. Also he and his wife Pam have resolved the problems that caused them to separate briefly in the past. Im enjoying my whole life, as well as basketball, these days, Rick tells you. The Barry clan includes four sons and an adopted daughter.By Barry Abramson
^IVople and Iwhi
Why Some May Miss Out on Affection and Friendship
^ * **li Brmn li Bnv
Even though you feel youre an affectionate person,'are you struggling with a marriage in which theres very little display of affection, and you and your mate usually go your own ways? Peiliaps you have a similar problem outside your home difficulty In making friends and in getting people to accept you into their groups. If so, you may find some help in four personality c|ues-tions designed by psychologists to measure how an individual usually relates to others. Which of these two statements about affection matches your own feelings? 1) I make efforts to become close to people. I express friendly and affec-
1 FAMILY WEEKLY. March 9,1975
tionate feelings and try to be personal and intimate. 2) I want others to express friendly and affectionate feelings toward me and try to become close to me. If both you and your mate chose Number 2, you have a situation in which both of you long for affection but neither is ten^ramentaily accustomed to initiating ft. That leaves you both coolly waiting for the other to create the warmth. Concerning friendships which of these two attitudes best reflects your general feelings? 1) .
I make an effort to include other people in my activities. 2) I want other people to include me in their activities. If you chose 2 over 1, friend ihip difficulties may be causE d not by your personality, but by a f assive outlook of waiting for the wc rid to come to you.
By Siiirley Sloan Fader
rheDoetcMrLcteliNi tal
Can VKambis Cure Schizophrenia?
Mega comes from the Greek word megas, which means large or huge. Mega vitamin means therapy with vitamins in huge doses. As developed by the famed Drs. Humphry Osmond and Abram Hoffer of Canada (Dr. Osmond is now in the U.S.), megavitamin therapy is being used in the treatment of schizophrenia.
... Specifically, what these doctors did was to give large doses (about three to six grams daily) of niacin or niacinamide to mental patients suffering from this disease. The results, they claim, havelMen dramatic an opinion shared by many families trying to cope with a schizophrenic. More recently, large doses of vitamin C have been added to the
megavitamin therapy____
The treatment is strongly con
troversial. While proponents report brilliant results in enabling schizophrenic patients to return to the mainstream of life, there are many doctors who claim that they do not get such results. Where is the public left in all this? Perhaps it is wise to remember that the common enemy here is schizophrenia, not a group of researchers. Since the treatment is probably relatively safe, it should be given broader use to determine just how useful it really is. In the meantime, desperate sufferers and their families should keep two things in mind. One, file treatment ^KMild only be administered by a physician who has ex< perience with it And, two, be especially careful of charlatans and price gougers in this field who are more interested in your money than in your welfare.
By Erwin Di Cyan, Ph.D.
^yTen Favorite Records
Born on a Mississippi plantation, B. B. was a tenth-grade dropout. He sang in church choirs as a child, and started playing the guitar at nine. In 1949, his record hit Three O^CIock Blues launched his career. In 1968, while touring with the Rolling Stones, he was rediscovered by rock-oriented audiences. King lectures on the blues at colleges, including Yale, and has toured Europe and Africa as a music ambassador for the State Department.
1. Body Heat, by Quincy Jones (A&M) ^
2. Marvin Qaye Live, by Marvin Gaye (Tamia)
3. Love Song for Jel^ey, by Helen Reddy (Capitol)
4. That Nigger's Crazy, by Richard Pryor (Partee)
5. MIgMy Love, by the Spinners (Atlantic)
6. Dark Lady, by Cher (MCA)
7. You Dont Mesa With Jim, by Jim Croce (ABC)
8. InnervMons, by Stevie Wonder (Tamla)
9. Imagination, by Gladys Knight and the Pips (Buddah)
10. Love is the Message, by MFSB (Philadelphia International)
interviewed by Anita Summer
FAMILY WEEKLY, March 8,1975
17
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WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL FROM FAMILY WEEKLY...
F*iease allow up to four weeks for delivery on items ordered from companies that advertise in Family Weekly. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do, just write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, NY 10022.
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six-pack case of CoHee in miniature. 3-In. high glass bottles in 2 in. x 2Vz in. x 3V in. cardboard carrying case. Order Miniature Coke Case(s) #15137 @ $4.99 plus 650 post & handl. ea. Send check or m.o. to KMIson House Gifts, Dept 8460, 4500 N.W. 135th St. Miami, Fla. 33059.
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T SMOKING?
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Bantron No. 1 in Sales! in Clinical Tests it worked for 4 out of 5!
In the past twenty years thousands of people all over the world have stopped smoking with the aid of Bantron*. In actual clinical tests among smokers who wanted to quit, more than 4 out of 5 did so easily and pleasantly with Its help. Meanwhile less effective smoking deterrents have disappeared from the drug store. If you have been dis
appointed by one of these, do not let this keep you from trying Bantron. Bantrons long record of success Is your assurance that it can help you. Bantron is not habit forming and does not affect the taste in any way. it works by acting as a substitute for the nicotine in your system. Get it at any drug store without a prescription.
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ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour
BELLS, BELLS, BELLS
Our front door has a doorbell.
So also has our back.
And then tiere is our phone bell Of bells we have no lack.
That tinkle is the back door s Or maybe its the fronts,
Or its the phone thats ringing.
A ring? Were up and running.
We know eadi by its tone.
Ours is a three-ring circus:
Front door and back and phone.
All you automobile drivers in favor of saving gas, raife your right foot.
Dorothea Kent
A hefty woman I know has cut down on sweets. She now eats only six pieces of candy a dayone after each meal.
Tom Gallagher
At todays prices, every cow is sacred.
* Frank Tyger
Guests were trying to console the family after the hineiul. Mrs. Brown asked, What were ybur fathers last words? Little Connie answered, I dont think he had any. Mamma was with him till the end. GeneYasenak
Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to Child, Family Weeidy, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if used-none returned.
Our Johnny, age four, spent the night with his grandparents on their farm. In the country, folks get up early and start stirring around. The activity awakened Johnny and he went yawning into the Idtchen and complained: It sure doesnt take long to .stay here all night, does itr -Airs. Mildred Sherrer Bay City, Texas
The best thing for baldness is nice skin. Franklin P. Jones
I did take off my muddy shoes, Mom!
Mildi, M mg. "tar." 0.9 mg, nicotine: Kings & Longs. 17 mg, "tar." 1.3 mg. nicotine, av, per cigarene. FTC fl^ort Oct. 74
r
JOHNNVROOmGUEZ Faar of lying
Fear of Flybiir is not only tlie name of a highly successful novel, its also a condition suffered by millions of Americans. Johnny Rodriguez, the new conntry-music sensation, admits that he has this fear. Fm paranoid about two diings: %ing and bombing out at a concart So, 1 stay out of planes and try to make sure Fm on my toes for every performance. How does he travel all over tbe country for engagements? Johimy recently solved his transportati<m problems by purchasing a huge $115,000 custom-made bus, cmnplete with two cokH^ TVs, built-in stereo, a bar ami private bedroom. Is there some other way to travel?
HENRY KISSINGER Word on Ms words
QUOTE: There are few reputations for eloquence in Washington. Henry Kissinger has one, more or less deserved. His spmdi is organized, which is to say that it comes out in phrases, sentences and paragraphs, all apparently premeditated. The argument proceeds in an orderly and logical way. Occasionally he is even humorous. Such is the astonishment bnmght on
by a man for whom there is a connection between thought and speech that the reaction is out of proportion. We are told that Henry Kissinger is majestic, that he has offered an intellectual tour de force,that he wasat his magisterial best, and so on. In factand this is not to belittle Kissinger, who, after all, is not responsible for others in fact, Kissinger stands out because of a lade erf competition, because the level of most of those around him is so low. It does not take much to be thought eloquent in Washington. Frenn Strictly Speaking, by Edwin Newman (Bobl^ MerriD, $7.95). UNQUOTE.
Solving the great used-car dttemma:
A device is being developed that will help you separate the lemons from the good dds. Vishay Intertechnolo-gy of Malvern, Pa., in conjunction with major automobile manufacturers, is working on a device that would read a cars actual mileage and overall wear and tear, regardless of what the odometer said, or how good the paint job looked. The key to this system is the Fatigue Life Gauge a thin metal sticker bonded to various components of the car. These stickers stretch and change resistance as loads are sq>plied and the changes are read on a meter. The implications could be mormous for instance, auto warranties could be lengthened and insurance rates could be reduced for careful drivers. The Fatigue Life Gauge is already being used by airlines and may he available for cars in the near futiure.
DATES: Girl Scout week starts Sunday.
BIRTHDAYS (all Pisces): Sunday-Mickey Spillane 57; Will Geer 73; Thomas Schippers 45; Bobby Fisdier 32. MondayPrince Edward of England 11; Pamela Mason 57. Tuesday Lawrence WeDc 72; Ralph Abernathy 49; Harold Wilson 59. Wednesday-Liza Minnelli 29; Walter Sdhirra, Jr., 52; Gordon MacRae 54; James Taylor 27; Edward Albee 47. Thursday-Sammy Kaye 65; Walter Annenberg 67; Ne Sedaka 36. Friday-Midiael Caine 42; Frank Borman 47; Eugene A, Ceman 41. Saturday-Harry James 59; George Brent 71; Frankie Carle 72; Sly Stone 32.
BIRTHDAY PEOFLE: Lawrence Welk and Liza Minnelli
FAMILY WEEKLY. March 9, 1975 19
100 BIG 4 TaMfts far <2
AND MAIL)
4* TABLETSs ViL B6. Ltdttin ft CMar hiaar
500TABUETS RNI 99Ja
we PAY rOSTAOC
OFFER 6000 NEXT 2 MTE EKS ONLY
MAIL-ORMII
CCRTinCATE
NUnmONNEAOaOMTEIS
mw.JadoM
, inhMit 2901
ADDRESS
SAVE DOLLARS
Compare our prices on
NATURAL-ORGANIC
VITAMINS Supplennt. 5
^11 prkeg POSTPAID/ Sotifactiow gMOfwwf ed or iwowey bwcfc._
100 mf. Rose Hips 100% Natural VITAMIN C TABLEtS
100 for .59_ 500 for 2.49 1.000 for 4.29
250 mg. Rose Hips 100% Natural VITAMIN C TABLETS
100 for .98_0 500 for 4.19_ 1.000 for 7.95
500 mg. Rom Hips 100% Natural VITAMIN C TABLETS
100 for 1.49 500 for. 6.79_ 1,000 for 12.98
1,000 mg. Rom Hips 100% Natural VITAMIN C TABLETS
100 for 2.59_ 500 for 11.95_ 1.000 lor 22.95
Natural VITAMIN E-lOO INT. UNIT CAPSULES
100 for 1.10 500 for 5.35_ 1,000 for 9.95
Natural VITAMIN E-200 INT. UNIT CAPSULES
100 for 1.95_0 500 for 9.75_ 1,000 for 18.50
Natural VITAMIN E-400 INT. UNIT CAPSULES
100 for 3.75_ 500 for 17.50 1.000 for 32.50
iZwowfT
Natural VITAMIN E-600 INT. UNIT CAPSULES
100 for 4.98 ~ 500 for 24.49_ 1,000 for 47.50
Natural VITAMIN E-1,000 INT. UNIT CAPSULES
100 for a25_ 500 for 37.50_ 1.000 for 69.00
IODINE RATION-Natural KELP TABLETS
100 for .39_0 500 for 139_ 1.000 for 2.49
iVt grain Desiccated LI VER TABLETS low heat dried
100 for .79_ 500 for 3.49 1,000 for 6 50
Red
100 for .65
Wonder VITAMIN B-12 25 MCG TABLETS
_0 500 for 2.50_ 1.000 for 4.35
100 for
Natural BONE MEAL TABLETS-^ Regular 7V^ grai
>r 49 500 for 2.25 1.000 for
am
3.95
100 for 1.39
VITAMIN B6-25 MG TABLETS
500 for 5 50
1.000 for 9.85
100 for .75
PAPAYA PAPAINNatural Digestant Tablet
500 for 3.25
1,000 for 5.85
Name
Address
City
Natural VITAMIN A and D Tablets'SfOOO units A; 400 D
100 for .49_ 500 for 1.95 1,000 for 3.50
Natural Soy LECITHINCompare this low price
100 for .95_ 500 for 3.98_0 1.000 for 7.85
LECITHIN POWDER 3 t*bl*spooi (15 grams) supply 7.5d5 mg.
8 (. for 1,25 LECITHtN in a base of whey.
10 MG. ZINC TABLETS-An EsMntial Mineral
100 for .98 0 500 for 4.75 0 1.000 for 7.49
DOLOMITE TabletsRich in Calcium, Magnesium
100 for .49_ 0 500 tor 1.85 0 1.000 for 2.95
HIGH PROTEIN TABLETS300 mg. Protein per tablet
100 for .55_ 500 for 2.45 0 1,000 for 4.50
Natural VITAMIN B COMPLEX with Vitamin C
100 for .75 0 500 for 3.25 0 1.000 for 5.85
ALFALFA TABLETS-Rich in natural factors
100 for .49 50Qfor 1.95_Q 1,000 for 3.49
THESE SALE PRICES OOOO FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS. MAIL YOUR ORDER TO:
NUTRITION HEADQUARTERS
104 W. Jackson - Dept. N1126 Carbondale, Illinois 62901
MAIL THIS AD
Indicate itemi desired and mail with remittance.
1974, Nutrition Hdqrs.
State
Zip -
fxpertly planned landscape GARDENING BARGAIN'FLOWERINGBlooming Bushes, Trees, Vines, Border Plants
All rOR
ONLYySSk tur9famfir America
HOI'S WHAT YOU GIT*
3-WAY GUARANTEE
If not satisfied on arnvaimlurnwitlHn 10 days for ptfrdiase price rafiMid.
2. Any plant not developing repiacement is free (5 yr. lirnt).
X Any item from us...same vades...foend for less, send proof and we will refund difrarence in cash.
MASSES OF BLOOMS YEAR AFTER YEAR-WITNOtfT REPURTim!
Thrill to the splendor of flowerin* shrulH), bloominn bushes, xorxf^us carden plants, spectacular Irec-s, \ines , , , all at the loiWest cost iniamno' ble. Today . , , mail coupon (or this anutsinfc hartcain offer, VVith the Hydramcca you get FRKE of extra cost for mailing your order early, you get 19 plants, our finest planting stock ... nil (or only S3.98 . less than 211* each!
GIANT ASSORTMENT SELLS FOR $1A44 OUR INDIVIDUAL PRICES
A S16.44 value for $3.98? Unbelievable but true. We advertise and sell this same planting stock, all graded to beigfats for lining out, individually at the prices listed on the right and every item is a good value at these prices. Yet you get this entire 19 {eee aaatMrtment. . . enbilch to Inndsoape the average grounds into a biooining GARDEN OF EDEN that grows more beautiful, more valuable year after year all for only $3.98.
Evtry PidM Certified Htatthy aW FuHy Giiarai^
This 1 piece big bargain asaortment is nunery grown (tom seed or cuttings or nursery grown transidanta . . . certified healthy in sUte of origin . .. shipped vigorously alive, weft-rooted. 1 to 2 feet Ugh, 1 or 2 yemn <m, m ideal sise for original tranqdantiitg. All tao^ with individual item name. To order thia mwiey-saving offer check and mail coupon. Do it now!
Healthy Field Grown 2-4 Foot LOAABARDY POPLARS
(F*opulus Nigra itaUca)
Yours To Plant This 39t Each
Spring For Only
(Minimum 5 for only $1.95)
Hardy, fast trowing, the graceful well shaped columnar Imbardy Poplar is valuable both as ornamental and low-cost serviceable tree. Use for lining lanes, corners, screen, windbreak. Thrives almost anywh?re. Matures at heights to 70 ft. Planting stock is nursery grown from har^'ood cuttings.
Never transnlanu>d. Use order blaink r our uontaii
to order i
ain offer.
EVBNIilS* 42 RS'rirsM*
v>u^ination offer of 6 popular varietiea. 12 Evwgremis. 1 to^ year old plaiiting atock, nuraery grown from seed or cuttings. 8 to 12 inches tall which is desirable sixe
Xa <LMDO
(Juniperus Chinensis Pfitaerisma). 2 FRENCH BLUE SCOTCH PINE (Pinus Sylvestris vm auve^l. 2 DWARF MUGO PINE (Pinus Mugbo Mugnus). 2 AUSTRIAN PINE (Pinus Nigra). Check coupon. Send
*^*^ve Money on your evergreen foundation planti^. Check coupon and get these 12 evergreens for spring planting only $4.98 ... less than 4U each!
1E0 lOOf PRmV RDSE
Mriy
Fast Growing Plants To Maiw 100 Foot of Formal HoAiO
Imagine! a 100 foot Privet Hedge that dresses up your landscape as it protects it . . . for leas than r> ^ per foot of hedge! Or, for faster effect and more dense growth, order 100 plants for $9.45 and plant every 12 inches. Free cultural instructions help develop in shortest time possible. We ship the Idgustrum Species planting stock we think best suits your climate, aiid of same rise stock and fine quality as feature idler above.
1.78
.89
oua PRICE ir
OROCREO SCPMATELV
1-TULIP TREE (UriedtHHtron). Tall mady. Blooms wfth tuNo-like Rowers each about 2%' across $1-00
2-ROSE OF SHARON Qiibisctts Syriacus). BeMitihil S-15 ft shrub.
Large single blooms. BeautifttI color.............................
1-SWEET loCK ORANGE (PhRadeiphtis Coronarius). Hi to 10 feet ciui^rs of flowers doseiy resembte creamy wbite orange Mossoms
in color and fravance.........................................
1-RED OSIER DOGWOOD ((kirmis Stolonifera). White spring flowers.
Dark red spreading branches are a winter show................... .89
1DEUTZIA (Deutzia Varieties). 54 ft. shrubs. Flowers are white or
pinkish in attractive dusters................................... I-OO
1SWEET SHRUB ^lycanthus Floridus). Spicy fragrant reddish grown V Spring flowiers. Bright green leaves turn goldm in the
fall. Up to 6 ft. hi............................................. -M
1CORALBERRY (Symphoficarpos Orbicttiatns}. 5-7 ft shrub. Very attractive in fan with crimson foliage and reddish-purple berries...
1WEIGELIA (We^ Florida Varieties). Lovdy 8-10 ft. shrub covers
itself with masses of rose pink flowers...........................
1WHITE SPIREA (Spirea Varieties). Early spring blooming Varieties 1-HONEYSUCKLE VINE (Lonicera Japonka HaHiana). Sweet scented white flower changes to yellow. Climbs trellises, pofts, etc..........
1-PINK SPIREA (Pink Flowering Varieties). 44 ft. shrub used as a contrast plant with white spirea. Pink flowers in clusters..........
2-FORSYTHIA (Forsythia Varieties). Popular 9-12 foot shrub, with eoiden bfooms early spring................................. 1.78
2BUSH HONEYSUCKLE (Umicera Tatarica Varieties). Vigorous 8-10
ft shrub. White to pink flowers in spring......................... -40
1-REOBUO Ti^ (Cercis Canadensis). Heights to 40 ft. Rosy-pink flower clusters cover twigs early sprinr. ....................... 1.00
.89
.89
.98
98
1SILVER MAPLE (Acer Saccharinum). Tast growing, often to 120 ft
Leaves bright green above, silvery white below...................
*1HYDRANGEA P.G. (Hydrangea Paniculata Grandiflora). Comes to
St grow befow.
1.00
you in shrub form for growing into a tree by foUowing simple directions. Giant wbite flower clusters turn loveiy pink and purple.
Bonus For Ordering by Deadline Date..........................
Mica WUROIfilgR HMMU 8 MRIVMMUT..............
1.00
$1844
All 19 PfcmtR Yowrs for omty $3.98
OMEf I 4 Diffarant Ptonttag Layewls iacMad At Me EaWaCealTeShmrWeemsTeRestAUvwrtase
*Varietw pttmml&r ederted by ear cxuee M beiiiK miuble for most perto of the U.S. la Mverdy ooid dbastet, check ibr kanfinem. Biooow Uiu-trated arc reaanwaWy accurate at toikape of varieties marnl sttkoaak tkey mty vary fae-cauM Bsture oftea turas out tiati aad shim tauad ao-oheie else. Wiule not aatiei-psted, should we sell out ooe or aMire wmei^ eroern varie-tica, we Boy moide iasussd ay aqpeUy saitshte piaatiac
1 NRR
1 MANY
CAT.
He.
ITEM
COST
230
Giant 18-Piece Assortment plus FREE Hydrangea md 4 phmting guides
400
12-Piece Evergreen Foundation Piantint
211
Privet Hedge Plants (Min. 50)
602
Lombartfo Poplars (Wn. 5)
of qoal or
. EVER-
tack, aensry yewa cr aetive
. a--A-J *
MOlHBlOa WIM (craater hca<
GREENSia extrcasely Iwt Seatkcra Ciaaatcs check for prmrth sfaiUty. OUR 3 Way Guaraatcc preteets you.
MKRMUW MMB Ct,.
'dSlf
SW-14M0
,MA/i THIS CCJPON TODAY
Sand my order as checked, if not satisiied on arrival for Spring Planting I may return within 10 days for pwchase price refund.
MICNI6AN lULI COMPANY sw. isoo itse witseri n.w.. enav rsMs. w. 4SS L
TOTAL
8
Add 90c for postage and handling.
-M
RANR
^ TOTAL
8
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
ZIP
by wort walker
the (EENERAL TE1.L UE TO EAVE Meat AMD
tMen Me goee off amp leavee MIE wimpowe
OPEN/
m
Burn^ee up-meseu-
B^,Tifesr..y j AMr^rTyeniv
iPAUS.
jutff U50</a*'3K WjtTV TKk^/iue! |.et1$ CUSAM VTUP!
NO SUtS. NO AieSUA^eMtS. vsie'ize <soNNA iN tr. 6BTA bucket FDLUOF CAPV WATER
UBTTgN,
fieR
RpuHUPTVe
HANOLegAKS
-twege.PONe! Y * pontkwow.
16Nr IT OlZBAr 1 SOME Ktp MTOF , _ TO rtM/e A Nie / t.gFT 'miE one crUEAN OOKVAgP.^ ^
BIKBf
1
I)
Our Slorg prince vaiiant awakes to
THE BLARE OF TRUMPETS 50UNPIN0 THE ALARM. THE ALL-CONQUERINS PIRATE FLEET OF BELLA 6R0S3I HAS ARRIVED.
A5 VAL CLATTERS THR0LX3H THE STREETS OF THESSALRIGA ON THE WAY TO THE HARSOR PEFENSE5, HE IS JOINED BY KINS LEOFRIC AND HIS SON OPO. AND ODO, AS USUAL, HAS SOT HIS REINS CROSSED,
AT A SIGNAL FROM BELLA'S GREAT WARSHIP ALL SAILS ARB FURLED, OARS MANNED AN? THE SHIPS MOVE FORWARD IN A LINE POINTED STRAIGHT TOWARD THE HARBOR MOUTH,
AS THIY DRAW NEARER; THE SOUND OF WAR CHANTS, THE BEATIN# OF SWORDS ON SHIELDS, AND THE WILD SCREAMING BECOME# DEAFENING. ENOUGH TO AAAKE THE STOUTEST HEART QUAIL.
KING LEOFRIC IS NOT SHAKEN BY THE CLAMOR, FOR A PLEASANT SOUND HAS REACHED HIS EARS: THE SOUND OF THE GREAT CHAIN BEING RAISED TO SEAL THE HARBOR ENTRANCE.
DUPUY MAKES A FINAL INSPECTION OP THE DEFENSES, ENDING AT THE CHAIN TOWER.
O tn . 1tT(. WwMI'i(ht r*rvMl. S'T
ALL THE CREW HAVE ARMtP ANP GONE TO THE BATTLEMENTS. ONLY THE CHIEF ENGINEER R8MAINS TO ADJUST THE CAM THAT HOLDS THB CHAIN TAUT.
NEXT WEEK- TmitorCSASOLINE ALLEY
by Bill l*erry
$
I
MORTWAU^ER and WK BROWNE
THE EXPRESSI<?N ON DITTO'S FACE WHEN I TELL HIM I'M TAkTIN HIM BOWLINS WITH ME. >
IT'S ALL SET/ JUST STAND ON THAT PAPER; AIM AND SMOOT WHEN POP THE QUESTION.
/ HEY; SPORT ' WANT TO OO BOWLING WITH ME?
me..E>y 6dRR>)
bv- Don TrachxicUX ABNER
iS/VApff - AW WAS THINKIN'
Q, p(5|gp CHICKEN AM' THAT LI'U SHAAOO L-EAPeO IMTOTH' FRY IN' PAM WITH
A HEVVINLy . SMILE 55
NATCHERLy 5? AH
WAS THINKIN' O' STEAK, SO THIS ONE BROILED ITS
UI'L SEFF
WAIT ff- AS HEAP O' TH' FOOP T pepart/MEnt O' this FAMBLY, ^
(WHICH WE H AIN'T SOT NONE OF
byAICapp
IT LAID A CAI< r- WITH CANDLES
ON IT rr- OH, WHAT A STRAIN THAT MUSTA BIN ON ITS PORE ) I'L INNARDS r/-
0
NOT ONE-SMACK.T- DROOL if- DEUSHUS MORSEL IS eONN A PASS OUR LIPS TH' OVAMINT PONE PECLAREP 'EM DiSLSAL> AN' WE IS GONNA OBSy THLAW ff-
V
Qsz. .3.<\
PHANTOM
By Lee Falk
DICK TRACY
ANVTHING NEW ON THE^/ NO, THE OBSCENE PHONE-CALL (VOICE-O-GRAF FRONT, LIZZ? SEEMS TO
HAVE HAD RESULTS.
WHO THE SA/W HILL. WAS IT GERTIE?
WbLL, Al LEAST-PAICTIAL RESULTS!
.^HELLO -- yes > 1 DONT RECOGNIZE yOUR VOICE "WHO
ARE you??
|V01C-0-GRAP
SOME STRANGE FELLER TRVING ,T0 MAKE LOVE TO ME.
-n
T\
LOVE? LOVE? HAVE you GOT AN OLD SWEETHEART I AINT HEERP
by Chester Could
youre blushing
GERTIEf WHAT DID THE VARMINT SAY?
OH, B.O., I TONY HARDLY KNOW HOW TO TELL VOLL
\ WHAT PIP
At^e ^QOHMDVO THietlMg^
n-A/
OH, He Tuor
uses
WELL,TO HAVe A
soodrelationiship YOU e'A0\MV6t\/e
YOUl?e- \LL
eive PON ALP A CALL ANP LET HIM take ME OUT FOR A PIZZA...
ITCAN ee Hi^
TUPNT06IVE
ANPMINETO
rAKB/HJi%OAR The Horrible
6y Vi/< SRCM/f/5
You PlPSl'T LIKE OUR OUP HOUSE EITHER/
IT WA5 too ' ISoLateP "/
You Were always ^eefiMs
THAT Yol1'*MEVER <sot to 7 meet people^V
vn^
so You HAooep amp Hasoep AMp MAsoep till I Movep __ You ^er. ^